I It WW ii inKI'R, Editor and Proprietor. ' lOUi llUTCIIMfSOX, 1'ublislier. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Henry Clay. VOLUME 3. EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 18GJ. NUMBER 2. DIRECTORY. 4-SSPARED EXPRESSLY FOR "THE A L LEG 11 AN I XK.' LIST OF lOST OFFICES. Post Ojfices. Post Masters. Districts. jean's Creek, jsethel Statioa tfjrroilto-", Chcsa Spriags, Cresson, Josepb uraham, oder. Joseph S Mardis, lilaeklick. William M. Jones, Carroll. Dual, Littiag-er, CCfCt. John J. Troxell, Washint'u. Ebensburg John Thompson, Ebensburg. alien Timber, Isaac Thompson, White f,illitziii, Hemlock, Johnstovra, oretto, Mineral Point, 'Manner, Pershing, Plattiville, Soseland, St. Augustine, Soilp Level, S :i:nan, i ii nerhill, tS.t.n;nit, U'rlinnre, J. M. Christv, Gp.llitzin. Win. M'Gough, "Washt'n. I. E, Chandler, Johnst'wn. P- Shields Loretto. E. Wissingr, Conem'gh. A. Durbin, Munster. Francis Clement, Ccaem'gh. Andrew J. Ferral Susq'han. O. W. Bowman, White. Win. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. George Conrad, Richland. B. M'Colgan, Washt'n. Win. Murray, Croyle. Miss M. Gillespie Washt'n. Morris Keil, S'mmerhill. I'lIUftCIIES, 3!31STEIIS, &c. Presbyterian Rev. D. Harbison, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 J o'clock, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab luth .School at I o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet in,? every Thursday evening at C o'clock. .Methodist Episcopal Church Uev.S.T. .Siov, Preacher iu charge. Rev. J. (5. Goglev, As shUiU. Preaching every SaV.jath, alternately it 10 o'clock in the morniifg, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at 'J o'clock, A. M. l'river meeting every Thursday evening, at 7 o'chick. Welch Independent Rkv Ll. R. Powell, P.t-tor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at lOo'cioek, and in the evening at 0 o'clock. tVihath School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer riveting on the first Monday evening of each noiith ; and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first week in each month. Culvinistic Methodist Rev. John Williams, Tmtor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at J and C o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meeting cvry Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Disciples Rkv. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preach i:ijr every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Particular Baptist Rev. David Jexkixs, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at at I o'clock, P. M. Catholic Rkv. M. J. Mitchell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning at 10J o'clock and Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. MAILS ARRIVE. Extern, daily, at 12 o'clock, noon. Western, at 12 o'clock, noon. MAILS CLOSE. K.irtern, daily, at C o'clock, A. M. Western, at C o'clock A. M. E5T"Tho mails from Butler. Indiana,Strongs towa, Ac, arrive on Thursday of each week, t 5 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week, at 8 A. M. CL.The mails from Newman's Mills, Car fjlltown, Aq., .arrive on Monday, Wednesday al Friday of each week, at 3 "o'clock, P. M. Lo:ivc Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays ad Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. .M. Post Office open on Sundays from 0 to 10 o clockJtA. ii. RAILROAD SCIICDULG. WILMORE STATIfiN. AestExpress Train leaves at 8:33 A. M. fast L,i ne " Mail .Train 9.07 P. M. 8.02 P. M. 2ast Express Train " 3.42 A. M 7.30 P. M. " last Line " " Mull Train U y.45 A. M. ,The Fast Line West does not stop COUXTY OFFICERS. Jmfyfs of the Courts President, Hon. Geo. Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. Easier, Richard Jones, Jr. Prolhonotary Joseph M'Donald. Register and Recorder Fd .vard F. Lytic. Sheriff. Robert P. Linton. Deputy Sheriff. William Linton. District Attorney. Philip S. Noon. County Comviissioners.-Ji.hcl lAojd, .-D. T. torm, James Cooper. CUrk to Commissioners. Robert A.XI'Coy Trtanfrcr. John A. Blair. Poor House Directors. David O'llarro, Hichael M'Guire, Jacob Homer rW House Treasurer. George C. K. Zahm. Poor House Steward. James J. Kaylor. Mercantile Appraiser. II. C. Devine. -Ulitor,. Henry Hawk, John 1 Stull. John S. Rhey. Cou.it y Surveyor. E. A. Vickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. Superintendent of Common Schools. James Swank. IncXBIIL'RG 15 OH. OFFICERS. Justices of the 7 We. David II. Roberts, orison Kinkead. try,ijavid J. Evans. TWi Council Evan Griffith, John J. Evans, Milium D. Davi3, Thomas B. Moore, Daniel v- Evans. Werk to Council -T. D. Litzinger. JloroMgh Treasurer George Gurley. ''ijh Master William Davis. Sclt00i Directors William Davis, Eecsc &. 'l0.vl, Morris J. Evans, Thomas J. Davis, uSfh Jonc3, David J. Jones. reanurtr of School Hoard Evan Morgan. Cnt-George W. Brown. yt Collector Georg Gurley. ye of Election Meshac Thomn?. '"Jeeor Robert Evans, Win. Williams -lsmorRichard T. Davis. Ta Allwhamax $.1.50 in advuacto Select Poctrn. Lines to a Wife. In these touching lines, addressed to a wife "On a Wedding Day," there is the true touch of nature : Nine yeaTS ago you came to me, And nestled on my breast, A soft and winged mystery That settled here to rest ; And my heart racked its babe of bliss, And soothed its child of air, With something "twixt a song and kiss, To keep it nestling there. At first I thought the fair' form Too spirit-soft and good To fill my poor, low nest with warm And wifely womanhood. But such a cozy peep of home Did your dear eyes unfold, Aul in their deep and dewy gloom What talcs of love were told ! In dreamy curves your beauty droopt As tendrils lean to tu ino, And very graciously they stoopt To bear their fruit, my Vine ! To bear such blessed fruit of love. At tenderly increased Among the ripe vine-bunches of Your balmy-breathing breast. We cannot boast to have bickered not Since you and I were wed ; We have not lived the smoothest lot, Nor found the downiest bed ! Time hath not paused o'erhead in stars, And underfoot iu flowers, With wings that slept on fragrant airs Thro' all the happy hours. It is our way, more fate than fault, Love's cloudy fire to clear; To find some virtue in the salt That sparkles in a tear ! Pray God-it ail come right at last, Pray God it .so befal, That when onr 013- of life is past The end may crown it all. A TALE OFTHE DEEP. In the year 1840, said Captain Miller, I was bound, in a fine stout ship, from the port of Philadelphia to Liverpool. The ship had a valuable cargo on board, and about nineteen thousand dollars iu specie. I was prevented- by other busi ness, from giving much of my attention nofnl TirtiJli 1.-Of1in fll! Cft II 1 flftl II it for the voyage. When wc were about to sail, the chief mate informed me that he had shipped two loreiiniers as seamen, one a native of Guernsey, and the other a Frenchman. I was pleased, however, with the appearance of the crew generally, and particularly the foreigners. They were stout, able-bodied men, ami attentive to orders. The passage commenced auspiciously, but, to my great sorrow, I soon discovered a chautcc in their conduct for the worse. They became insolent to the mates, and appeared to be frequently under the influ ence of liquor. Their intemperance soon became intolerable, and it was evi lent they"had liquor on board with them, and I determined on searching the forecastle and depriving them of it. An order to this elicct was given to the mates, and they were directed to go about the execu tion mildly and firmly, taking no arms with them. It was not without much anxiety that I sent them forward to this duty. In a few moments a loud and angry dispute was followed by a sharp scufile around the forecastle companion way. 1 he steward, at my call, handed my loaded pistol from the cabin, and with them 1 hastened tor ward. The Frenchman had grabbed the second mate, who was a mere lad, by the throat, throwing him acros-s the heel of the bowsprit, and was apparently determi ned to strangle him to death. The chief mate was calling for assistance from be lw, where he was assailed by the Guern sey man. I presented a pistol at the head of the Frenchman, and ordered him to re lease the second mate, which he instantly did. The steward then brought another pair of pistols, with which I armed the second mate, directing him to remain on -deck, and went below into the forecastle tnyseif. I fouud that the chief mate had been slightly wounded by the knife of his antagonist, who, however, ceased to resist as I made my appearance, and we linme diatelv secured him in irons with his com rade. - The search was now made, and a quantity of liquor was fouud and taken into the cabin. I then expostulated with the others at some leugth on their improp er conduct, and expressed the hope that I should have no reason for further com plaint during the voyage. This rcmon strauce, I thought, had the desired effect; as they were -contrite and promised amend ment. They were then dismissed, and order was restored. The next day the foreigners strongly solicited pardon, with the most solemn promises of future good conduct ; and as the rest of the crew joined in their re .qucjjt, I ordered that the irops should be takcu off. For iicvoral days the duties of the ship were performed to my entire sat isfaction, but I discovered in the counte nances of the foreigners expressions of deep rancorpus animos;ty to the first mate, who was a prompt, energetic seaman, re quiring at all times ready obedience to his orders. A week passed in this way, when one night, in the mid-watch, all hands were called to shorten sail. The night was 2ark and rainy, but the sea was not high, and the ship was running off at about nine knots. The weather being very unprom ising, the reefa were taken out of the fore and main-top sails ; the mizen handed, and the fure and main-top gallant yards snt down. This done one watch was permitted to go below, and I prepared to betake myself to my berth, directing that the mate, to whom I wished to give some ordeis, should be seut to me. To my utter astonishment and conster nation, word was brought to me soon af ter that he was nowhere to be found. I hastened upon deck, ordered all hands up again, and questioned every man in the ship on the subject, but they, with one accord, said they had not seen him for ward. Lanterns were then brought and every accessible part of the ship unavail ingly searched. I then, in the hearing of the crew, declared my belief that he had fallen overboard accidentally ; again despatched the watch below, and repaired to the cabin in a state of mental agitation not to be described. I felt that under critical circumstances, my main support had fallen from me. My first step was to load and deposit in my state room all the arms on board, amounting to several muskets and four pair of pistols. The steward was a faith ful mulatto man, who had sailed with me 1 several voyages. To him I communica ted my suspicions, and directed him to be constantly on the alert, and should any farther difficulty occur, to repair immedi ately to my state room and arm himself. ; After this, I laid down iu my bed, order ing that I should .be called at 3 o'clock for the morning watch. Only a few min utes had elapsed, when I heard three or four knocks under the counter of the ship, which is that part of the stern inimeii-, ately under the cabin windows. In a few miuutes they were distinctly repea ted. I arose, opened the window, and called. The mate answered. I gave him the end of a rope to assist him up ; and never shall I forget the flood of gratitude which my delighted .soul poured forth to that lieing who had restored him to me uninjured. Jlis story was soon told. He had gone forward upon being ordered by me, after the calling of all the hands, and had bare ly reached the forecastle, when he was seized by the two foreigners and thrown over the bow. He was a powerful man and an expert swimmer. In an instant he found the end of a rope, which was accidentally thrown overboard, within his grasp, by which he dragged himself into the dead water or eddy, that is always cre ated under the stern of a vessel, particu larly if she is full built and deeply laden, as was the case with. this. 13y a desper ate effort, he caught bne of the rudder chains, which was very low, anC drew himself upon the step or jog of the rud der, where he had sufficient presence of mind to remain until the search for him was over. lie then made the sigual for me. Xo being in the ship was apprised of his safety. It was at once resolved that the second mate alone should be informed of his existence. He immediately betook himself to a large state room for the re mainder of the passage, aud all his wants were attended to by me. Nothing of note occurred during the remainder of the voyage, which was pros perous. It seemed that the foreigners had only been actuated by revenge in the violence they had committed. Iu due season, we took a pilot in a channel, and in a day or two we entered the port of Liverpool. As soon as the proper arrangements were made, we commenced warping the ship into the dock, and while engaged in this operation, the mate appeared on deck, went forward, and attended to his duties as usual ! The warp 'dropped from the paralyzed hands of. the horror-stricken sailors, and, had it not been taken up by some boatmen oh board, I should have been compelled to anchor again, aud pro cure assistance from shore. iNot a word was uttered, but the wretches 6taggered to the mainmast, where they remained petrified with horror, until the officer, who had been sent for, approached to take them intn nis tod v. 1 hev seemed, iu a mcas- a.WV J r ure, to be recalled to a senso of their aw ful nredicament. and uttered the most rierein2 -expressions of despair. They were soon - tried, aud, upon the testimony ol tne mate, capitally convicccu and executed. I Life in Fort Lafayette. From the New York Tribune. The little brown fort in the middle of the Narrows, known to military authori ties as Foit Diamond, and to the rest of mankind as Fort Lafayette, has within the last two mouths become one of the most noteworthy places in the country. On the 20th day of July, Mr. E. S. ltug gles, of Fredericksburg, Va., entered its portals as a political prisoner, and since then it has became a regular retreat for persons who arc laboring, as Daniel S. Dickinson said at the Cooper Institute the other evening, under constitutional diffi culties. .Since that time a good business has been done by carrying visitors down to sec the fort, but they have been limi ted to an outside view. Those gentlemen who have been admitted to look upon the inner sanctuary have, .with very few ex ceptions, found the entertainment of such a character that they have not returned to the profane life of the world at large. For.the benefit of those who' have looked on the pile of brown-stone and sighed in vain for the little ticket, issued only by the Secretary of State, which gives ad mission, we are permitted to lay before our readers some account of the actual conditions of life in the fort. The prisoner, cn his arrival at Fort Hamilton, finds that the charge against him is registered there by the Colonel commanding, and a transcript is sent with him to Fort Layafette, where a receipt is given for him on delivery. He is then conducted to some one of the apartments originally intended for the officers. of the garrison, which are situated on the ground floor of the Fort, fronting on the esplan ade, a handsome well graded parade ground of about three acres. These rooms aver age about nine occupants each ; and late ly the number of guests has become so large that some ot them hve Pcen obli ged to accept accommodations in the case- i mates. About thirty prisoners, who have friends and money, have formed a mess and fare better than the rest; but the ma jority live just as well as and no better than the soldiers. About the rooms are . conspicuously placed the rules of the es tablishment, which prescribe that the pris oners' rooms must be ready for inspection at 9 o'clock in the morning ; that washing must be done in the yard of the iort; that prisoners must not talk with any member of the "arrisou, but can commu nicate their wants to the Sergeant of the Guard; that they must not leave their rooms except in company with a guard; that they must obey implicitly the direc tions of anvollieer or soldier ot the guard ; and they arc informed that any transgres sion will be punished with solitary con finement, or such other restriction as may be necessary to a strict enforcement ot the rules. Those who belong to the mess arc fur nished with an excellent breakfast at 9 o'clock, and, dinner at 3, at which liquors are allowed in moderate quantity, and for which the charire is 1 per day. J Iiese meals are quite as good as are furnished at second-rate hotels. Liquors can also be had at other times, at the discretion of the Sergeant, and without extra charge. This mess is composed principally ot boutuern men, but not exclusively, as all have the privilege of entering it who are able to pay. The prisoners are now organizing themselves into smaller messes, wnicu wm render their situation still more comforta ble. The majority of the prisoners who live upon the fare which is furnished them, do no' find it quite so comfortable. They are supplied with the ordinary army rations, which are said to belong rather to the necessities than to the luxuries of life. The facilities for cooking these rations are poor. The stove on which it is done is not large enough, and it is set up without any chimney in a casemate. The pork and other meat is consequently often very badly cooked.; At 5 o'clock iu the morn ing the doors of the rooms are opened. Between 0 and 7 o'clock the prisoners are allowed the full liberty of the esplanade, after which they are confined to their quarters and to the walks on the borders of the esplanade until 5 o'clock in the af ternoon, when they have full range over the interior area. Vv henever it is neces sary that they should go outside of the fort they are attended lv a seutiucl, and is made to the commanding officer which is not rromntlv attended to. As a general thing, the prisoners conduct themselves with perfect propriety, and wear an air as nonchalant as possible, though thete are a few unruly spirits who still talk as loud about the American Bastile as they did previous to their arrest. t&3 In cleaning a .gun, cold water loos ens the dirt better than hot water. every comiort consistent witn ineir haie keeping is furnished to them with the ut most care and humanity. No complaint Col. James A. 3iulli?ata. The following sketches of Col. James A. Mulligau, the brave defender of Lex ingtou, Mo., are given by a gentleman of Detroit, who has been intimately acquaint ed with him for the past five or six years. Col. James A. Mulligan was born in the city of (Jtica, N. r.,'in the year 1829, and is consequently in his32dyer. His pareuts were natives of Ireland. After the deith of his father, whijh took place when he was a child, his mother removed to Chicago, where she has resided with ' her son i'or the past 2o years. She mar-, ried a l expectable Irish American iu Chi cago, named Michael Lantry, who has steadily watched, with a father's solicitude, the expanding mind of the brave young soldier. He was educated at the Catholic ' College "of North Chicago, under the su perintendence of the llev. Mr. Kiusellar, now of New York ;ity. He is a strict member of the Catholic Church. In 1852, 1853 and 1854 he read law in the office of the Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, Congressman ' from the Chicago district. For a short time he edited TIte Western Tablet, a semi religious weekly newspaper, in Chicago. In 185G he was admitted an attorney at law in Chicago. At this time he held the j position of 2d Lieutenant in the Chicago Shields Guards, one ot the companies at tached to the Irish Brigade, now in Mis souri, and which ha3 done so well at Lex ington. In the winter of 1857 Senator Fitch, of Indiana, tendered him a clerkship in the Department of the Interior. He accepted the position, . and spent the winter at Washington. During his rasidence in Washington he corresponded with tha Uti ca Tdf'jmjth, over the signature of 'Satan.' After his return from Washington he was elected Captain of the Shields Guards. On the news arriving of the bombardment of Fort Sumter, 'he threw his soul into the National cause- The Insh-Auiencan com panies held a meetiug, of which he was Chairman. Shortly afterwards he went to Washington with a letter, written by the late Senator Douglas on his deathbed, to the President, tendering a regiment to be called the "Irish Brigade." lie was elected Colouel, and immediately went to work with a will. I ho course ot the "Brigade" up to the battle of Lexingtou, is well known : it has nobly, bravely aud honorably done its duty. Col. Mulligan is worthy of all praise. A purer, a better man docs not live iu the State of Illinois. Since he was able to tell the difference between ale and water, a glass of spirituous or malt liquor has not passed his lips. lie is a rigid temperance, man, although he is jocund and whole souled to a fault. He is six feet three inches in bight, with a wiry, elastic frame, a large, lustrous, hazel eye, an opeu, frank, Celtic face, stamped with courage, pluck and independence, surmounted with a bushy profusion of hair, tinctured with gray. Honorable in all relations, respect ed by all, he has won his way by untiring industry and unquestionable courage. On the 2Gth day ot October, 1859, lie was married to Miss Marian Nugent, by the llouian Catholic Bishjp ot Chicago. A fine scholar, a good speaker, a brill iant writer, a promising lawyer, was he when the banner of the Union was insult ed. Now he is long may he continue so one ot the brave defenders of the Union. In one of his last letters received by the gentleman above alluded to. he says: "If 1 die if I fall in defense of our laws and Constitution ; let my example be followed, by all bv every man who loves the fame aud renown of the fathers who made' us a great aud honored people." An Incident at Ckesson. An affect ing incident took place at Cresson, Cam bria county, on the occasion of the arrival of the train bearing Gen. Lynn's remains at that point. The moment the cars stopped, General Anderson most unexpect edly appeared on the train, and shook hands with the escort. He said he was stopping at Cicsson, and could not allow the occasion to pass without taking a final farewell on earth of the remains of so brave a soldier and excellent an officer as Gen. Lyon. The General then passed on to the coffin, 'and bending his head above it, said with a trembling voice: "We could iH afford to spare so courageous a soldier at this time. America needs all her heroes now." As Gcueral Anderson was leaving the car, 3Ir.s. Plummcr, wile of Captain .Plummet', U. S. A., one of the escort, aud wounded t Wilson's Creek, rose from her seat, aud saying she would be most happy to know the hero of Fort Sumpter, the Geucral cordially grasped her hands, and gallantly replied, pointing to the Captain: ''You need not feck, my dear Madame, to know heroes when you have so brave a one in him you liuvc chosen ibr your husband " .Stray Floating f rom the Camp. A GAPTAIN SOLIX A N. Y. papersays that a gallant volunteer officer was badly sold a few days since. Ho was searching the houses of citizens ftr. arms, with a squad of men, and on arri ving at the residence -of an old gentleman named Hayes,. wa met in the hall by his . daughter a beautiful, black-eyed girl of eighteen who appeared deeply agitated, and implored the captain not to search tho house. The officer was immovable, re solved to . do his duty, and the more bent upon searching, from the appareut dismay, of the fair girl. "Indeed indeed," sho exclaimed, "we have only three guns in the house." - The captain smiled incredaloasly. Then remembering the fate of poor Kilsworth, he ordered them to be brought to him. The young lady hurried up stairs, and re turned with an old, rusty, double-barreled shot gun, that no prudent man would have ventured to load and discharge. "The others the other twoi" demauded the officer. "Oh, sir, my brothers I" sobbed' the girl. "I cannot take them from my brothers !" The captain pushed her on ono side. "Forward, men I" Ire shouted, falling into the rear himself. As the file of soldiers hastily mounted the stairs the young lady clung to the skirts of the officer, who was the last to ascend, exclaiming wildly, "but but, sir, ruy brothers ou will not harm my brothers V The captain shook her off somewhat ungallantly, and rushed up after the sol diers, who by this time reached the closet, door of a chamber. After a pause they pushed open the door, and rushed iu with bayonets fixed, when two juvenile Zouaves, of tho ages of eight and ten years, fully armed aud equipped with wooden guns, appeared drawn up in line before them.' At the same moment the silvery laugh of the black-eyd beauty was V.eard on .the stairs, echoed by a couple of chambermaids who were peeping over the banisters from above. The officer beat a hasty retreat, without making a seizure of tho two re-; maiuing guns. - .. . HOW A MAX 1'KELS WHEN HC IS SIKtr. A majority of our readers, probably, have never had the gratification of stop-, ping a bullet on the field of buttle or else where, and do not know how it goes. The following extract from a letter written by one of the gallant . Iowa volunteers whu fought in the battle uear Springfield, Mo., will explain something about it : I was standing, or rather kneeling, be hind a little bush, reloading my musket,' just before the rebels retreated. Sudden ly I felt a sharp pain iu the shoulder, aud fell to the ground. Jumping up, oue ot our boys asked me if I was hurt. I re plied I thought not,' and drew up my musket to fire, when he said : "Yes, yon are shot right through the shoulder." I. think it was this remark, more than tho wound, which caused the field all at once to commence whirling around me iu a curi ous manner. 1 started to leave it, with half ounce musket-ball in my shoulder, and ouce or twice fell down with dizziness ; but in a short time 1 recov.trfed sufficient ly to be able to walk bac k to Springfield, nine miles, where the ball was taken out. "SWEAK HIM AND LET II I. M (SO." The best piece of satire upon the leni ency observed by the authorities in this section, in reference to rebels fouud com mitting depredations, is iu the shape of a story told, we believe, by Governor Pier pout. As the story goes, some of the sol diers In General Cox's camp, down in Kanawha, recently caught a large rattle snake. The snake manifested a most mis chievous disposition, snapping and thrust ing out his forked tongue at all whocamo near it. The boys at last got tired of the reptile, and as nobody wanted such a dan gerous companion, the question arose,' "what shall we do with it.v" Tliis ques tion was propounded several times without, an answer, when a half drunken soldier, who was lying near upon his back, rolled over upon his sid and relieved his com panions by quietly remarking: "Damli it, 3wcar him, and let him go." TIMING EACH OTIIEli. They have a story in Chicago abont, drunken captain in camp who met a pri vate of his company iu the haue e.mdi, tion. The captain ordered him to "halt,' and odeavwring iu vain to assume a linn position on his feet and to speak with dignified sevrity, exclaimed : "I'riv'tc Jones I give y mt'l (lac) fur clock . t gissober i I." "Cap'n," ve plied the sol dier, "as 7ou'r (hie) d n jiht diuuk- i cniam 111 ive you til (lie) five clock to ''issuucr in. A !tECK.r.ESs ,1(K E. It is rumored that, if 11 at torus Li.'ht is restored, the North Carolinian! will bi I xendcfeJ perlactly Wicckless. i i t . V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers