1 I V Jf . ' ; THE ELESSIXGS OF GOVEUXMEST, LIKE TIIE DEWS OP HEAVES', SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED ALIKE CPOX THE HIGH ASD THE LOW, THE RICH iXU THE roOR. fa SERIES. EBEXSBl'RG, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1859 Y6L. M8. 35. ' ' 1 1 1 " ... . ... "t T K U 31 S : 0 SKMINEI IS PUB- U.-hod ovrry Wednesday Morning at ; !n,.iH .ira rinv tKSTS per annum, ib!e ia advance; One Dollar and Skvkxtt . ( t:isil" n- t paid within six months, and j ;u.Ar.s if not &i until tho termination Vfr. ; . siilwriptl-in will be taken for a shorter ti mx months, n 1 n subscriber will be ;i!rr:v t Ji"'atinne his paper until all ar s'arj except at the option oi the r. vp. r- !i s'lWcr'.' 'vz f'r six months will be 1 os i: imu.a".;, ua'ass t'1 money is paid 4Irif Jiii?r Rate. vy t'' c insert' n. Two da. Thri 1 0'.-. 2 0 3 00 12 do 15 00 9 00 12 00 14 00 20 Oo So 0o .ares, 24 lines ire-. I 3t hues 1 00 1 50 months. 1 i0 2 50 4 00 r; o 1 00 00 do. 13 4 7 12 r- 00 50 00 00 00 00 Inline , "i'i 1 1 no- lo oo 15 00 tr- A. scn:cv:ts must be marked with -ci': "lis desired, or they will be rbki. and charged accordingly. W GOODS. ;F lXI)EKSIONED ha just received and i- n w cfniaii, a inn sunniy oi uoous suit- r : e Mi-' ii, c-.n.-istm-j of 'made tj? clothing, iOGTS, SHOES. HATS. AND CAPS, IKDilAR!:, CITLCUV, CROtT- j Viyi; wj". j,- s..ld W!:.,!i,:e -.r IMail at i.iiY I.'.'WESi' ilaiket prices fur Cash or E. HUGHES. IB EAIL M3 IS H 1: LrE SuLicriLfr h;is i Lis New : ior Ea.-t of 'i'i on: jn-uus M'.tiiitain JJousc. V,t of ALL KEMXS of fflS AND1 SUMMER HATS, :f- very f.-r CASH. LINTOX E. JONES. -IK .-21 NEv7 AEEIVilL. !;iE t XDMKSIGNED, has a.ided to his ef DooU aijd Shot's ic. A very - niwil .s,.!i.-!-;..'d asorti,!ent of .MEN Ms.ip SUIl;T.S, MEN'S 1IAESE1EEES rv.i;;.rs. .T.S do do do do ;.!ld lies Mitts, and Gents, do. i !crs, Dlack Xeek Ties, aiid Cet.t. Ei:jen ;lajid- '-:.iry, Cut et Sack-, Trunks aud every "''- ii'.ve.-sarv kci-'t in his liae. a call a;d examine for vor.rs-l vcs. t'ASIE CLINTON K. JONES. Ivy.', tf. :xki) M. 1). AND l ull SALE UY 11. S.- A t'sueral asortment of 'XX. D2UC3, KEDICI1TE3, fcpicea, 0ih,Paiut3. Dye-StuS. mm mn m. am tierv, Itaw.-rs, lira. !: os. C!i;!. Station v l!...Jk, lVrfum-ry, &.aps. T .:& and other articles usually 1 acc kept ; M. P. n i:. :rr. May, 4, ltfoJ. S. BITXN, -24-1 v. M. P.! i. T. L. 11 KT Elt :, Johnstown r'-'. 'u in the English and German " Ui l!:gh SticctEbeiiburg. Penn'a. ti.l-if." ly JAl flSOX A CliARK, -KuN dentists. JOHNSTOWN, PA. r- f t'..'f liirn will be in Ebenaburg during ' . i ! r. . 1.. C. 1 ..1. - n i : - ill n f ( Tiiiiiii fi -- i'hiu iU persous uei-l''r'f'.T.-ional services can u' the ollice of Dr. Lewis, nearlv opno- V IL.- . may25,l8o3lf. Jo Im !5i"Kcage "rerad .Dealer ia all Einds ofCig. Uelair aud Leaf Tobacco. Tontgoia- ySt., Holli3day8burg, Pa. !!) en hand, a fine and well selected et Spanish, and half Spanish cigars WC-t V ir-.;hlo ir',r,'. All nrt m.I.I f.l ' 5t. t! ai.iisi.n.-.at are warranted to be w hat they (-jl'retcti;,i. e. mr. u- V VAU PAU L G1J.AFF, MA N V FA C- .: ; -:' ' VtholeealcDc ri,' (-S Hats and Cai aler in Hoots, Shoes, ps, No. U8i North !t-t, between Arch and Cherry, Phila- ( March 0, 185G.J It Tr th" Pcc SJttvllle, Vm. Cite v..uia; Mi 1J1.-5 . V' promptly attended to. He will fcrvi ' . , ' r at 1 iU,llc :lU's whenever lccsiu that capacity are required. lbo8:21 iXr.ro W XI XI, ILL, if. '""I'NAL Services to 'rt on Ii;7;: 1 ' '-wnhburg. 'Mtice in Drug ,1. o" cireet, or, 'ppositc Thon.psou'e . Ho- ' Select Poctrm f ll iTu MSEKiT UilTL- FJLU-D. There is an unseen battle-field In every human breast, "Where two opposing forces meet, And thre they seldom rest. The field is veiled from mortal sight; 'Tis only Keen by One, Who knows alone where victory lies. When each day's fight is done. One army clusters strong and fierce. Their chief of demon foim ; His bruvf is like the thunder-cloud, His voice the bursting storm. His captains. Pride and Lust and Hate, Whole troops watch night and day. Swift to detect the weakest point. And thirsting for the fray. Contending with this mighty furcc, Is but a little kind Yet there, with an unquailing fror-t. Those warriors firmly stand. Their leader is of god like form, Of countenance serene, And glowing cn Lis naked breast. A nakeJ cress is seen. His captains. Faith, and Hope, and Eove, Point to that wondrous sign, And gazing on it, all receive Strength from a source divine. They lVcl it speaks a glorious truth A truth asgie.it as pore That to be victoi3. they must learn To love, confide, endure. That faith sublime in wiliest strife, Irusi.trts a Sio!" '-aim l"- r every deadly blow a shield. For every wound a balm. And when they win the battle-field, I'at toil is quite forgot The plaiu where carnage once Lad reigned Deconies a hallowed spot. A spot wheie flowers of joy and peace Spring from the fertile sod, And breathe the perfume of their praise On every breeze to God. ittiscdlantous. EY rt'LVAMS COi'.il, JR. Whts that, I wonder,' said Mrs Seaburn 19 the heard a riug at the basement door. 'Ah its Marshall,' returned her husband, who had looked out of the window and rec ognized the grocer's cart. I And what have you sent home now, Hen ry.' liut before Mr. Seaburn coald answer, the door of the sitting room was opened, and cce of the domestics looked in and asked What"!! do wid the demrjobus, mum?' l)emjohcs, repeated Mrs. Seaburn.' 'Let them set iu the hall, and I'll attend to them,' interposed the husband 'Henry, what have you sent home now'' the wife asked, after the domestic had gone. 'Some nice wine, Cora, and a little choice XVJ 17 II UuO Mil tliOt Cora Seaburu glanced up at the dock, and then looked dowu upon the floor I here was a cloud upon her fair brow, and it was very evident that something lay heavily on her heart. I'reseutly she walked to the wall and pulled the bell cord. anJ the summons was answered by the chambermaid. 'Are George and Chailes iu their room?' 'Yes, ma'am.' 'Tell them it is school time.' The girl went out, and iu a little while two boys entered the sitting room, with their books under tbi-ir anus, and their caps in their hands. They were bright happy, healthy fel lows, with gooduess aud truth stamped upon i .their rosy faces, aud the light tu free cou j science" gleaming iu their' sparkling eyes j George was thirteen years of age, and Charles 1 eleveu, and ceitaiuly those two rarcnU had reason to be proud of them. Tho boys kiss ed their mother gave a happy 'good mor ning' to their fatbir and then went away to school. 'Cora,' said Mr Seaburn, sometime after the boys went out, 'what makes you 60 so ber?' 'Sober,' repeated the wife, looking up. 'Yes. You have been sober and mute crer since the grocer came.' Do you want me to tell yoa why?' Of course I do.' Well. Henry, I am sorry that you hate had that spirits brought into the house.' Pooh! What's the use of talking so, Co ra 1 You wouldu't have me be without it, would you?' Yes.' Whv what do yon mean?' I mean that I would cut clear from the stuff, now and forever.' Hut Cora vou are wild. Whit nhouhl we do at diuncr parties without wine?' 'Do as others who have it not.' Jut mercy, what woulJ people say : Are vou afraid . But no I won't aak bo foolish a question. Ask it, Henry. Let us ppeak plainly, now that we have fairly commenced. Well 1 was about to ask if you were afraid I would ever drink too much.' That is not a fair question, Henry. was not thinking of that at all. lint l will an swer it by and by. You hate oo fixed ape tite for it now?' Of course not?' "Then it would not cost you any effort to i ansiam iroui its use; 'Not paxtic'.a.' 'AnJ you only have it in the house, and serve it to your friends, and drink it yourself because others do?' 'I do it because,' said Mr. Scaburn, hesi tating some in his choice of language 'be cause it would appear very fanatical not to do it' This last was spoken emphatically. 'T5ut,' pursued Mrs. Seaburn, with the calmne6s and assurance of one who feels the sustaining influence of right, 'you would not do what you were convinced was wrong, out of respect to any such considerations, would you?' You know I would not, Cora. This ques tion of temperance, I know, is a good one in tb.3 abstract, and I am willing to live up to it ras I undestand it; but I am no teetotler.' 'Henry, said his wife, with an earnest look into his face, 'will you answer me a few questions? and answer theui honestly and truly, without equivocation and evasion?' 'liless mo, how methodically yoa put it, Cora. liut I will answer.' 'Then first. Do you believe yoa. or your friendi, are ia any way benefited by the drinking of intoxicating beverages at your board? That is do you derive any real good from it?' 'No I can't say that we do.' 'Do you think the time has ever been, since we were married, when we actually needed wine in the house, either for our htalth or comfort?' 'Why I think it has administered to our comfort, Cora.' How?' O in many ways.' 'N ame one of them ' Why ia the enjoyment of our guests.' 'Ah. but I am speaking of ourselves, Hen ry of you and me, and your own little fami ly, lias it ever ministered to our comfort?' 'No I can't say it has.' 'And it yas banished from our house to day, and forever, as a beverage, should we i sufi'er in consequence? 'Certainly. Wrhat would our friends ' 'Ah but stop. I am only speaking of our own affairs, as shut in from the world, by our own fireside. I want all extraneous considerations left out: .Should we, as a fam ily, suffer in our moral, physical, or domes tic a Hairs ia the total absence of this bever- ae?' No I don't know that we should.' 'Then to you, as a husband, and a father, and as a man, it is of no earthly use?' No.' 'And it would, coat you no effort, so fxr as you alone are concerned to break clear from it?' 'Jot a particle.' ' 'And now, Henry,' pursued the wife, with increased earnestness, 'I have a few more questions to aslt: Do you believa that the drinking of intoxicating bevrges is aa evil iu this country?' 'Why as it ia now going on, I certainly do. 'And isn't it in etil in society?' 'Yes.' '.Look over this country, ad tell ma if it is not a terrible evil.' A txrribl evil grows out of the abase of it, Cora.' And will you tell me what good grows out of the use of it.' 'Really, love, when you come down to this abstract point you have the field. But people should govern their appetites. All these things may bo abused.' 'Yes. Hut will you tell me the nse the real good to be derived from drinking wine, aud brandy?' 'As I said before it is a special custom, and has its charms Ah' there you have it. Henry. It docs have charms, as the deadly snake is said to have, and as other vices have! But I see jou are iu a hurry.' 'It is time I was at the store.' 'I will detaiu you but a moment longer, Henry. Just answer me a few more ques tions. Now call to mind all the families of your acquaintance; tniali oi all tae domestic circles you have known, irooa your school oy days to the present. lun your thoughts through the various homes where you have been intimate. Do this, and tell me if, in any iustance, you ever knew a siogle joy to be planted by the hearth-stouc from the wine cup Did you ever know one item of good to flow to a family iroui its use: 'No. I cannot say that I ever did not as you mean. 'And now answer me again, inmic or those homes ouce more. Call to memory the playmates of your childhood think of other homes think ot tue nresiacs wuere au you have known dwell and tell me if you have seen auy great griefs planted by the intoxi cating bowl upon the hearthstone : Henry Seaburn did not answer, for there passed between hii such grim spectres of sorrow aud grief, that he shuddered at the mental vision. He saw the youth cut down in the hour of promise he saw the grey head fall in dishonor he saw hearts broken he saw homes made desolate ho saw af fection wither up and die and he taw noble intellects stricken down ! Good Heaven! what sights he saw as he unrolled the canvas of his memory ! - 'Henry,' whimpered his wife, moving to his side, and winding one arm gently about his neck, wo have two boys. Thty are growiog to be men. They are noble, gen erous and warai-hearted. They love their home, and honor their parents. They are here to form those characters to receive those impressions which shall be tha bais upon which their future weal or woe muat rest. Look at them, O, think of the ! Think of them doing battle in the grcak struggle of life before them. Shall they carry out from their hoaie one evil iuflut6c? Shall they, in time to cooif, fall by the way bide, cut down by the Demon of the Cup, and in their dviuc hour, curse the xawple btaco thty iri4 their ajUW? O fcr our children for those two boys for the men wo hope to see them for the sweet memories we would haTe them cherish of their home for the good old age they may reap let us cast this thing out now and forever !' Cora kissed her husband as ehe ceased speaking; and then he arose to hii feet, but made her no reply. 'Henry, are you offended ?' 'No,' h said. He returned her kiss, and without another word, left Lin Louee, and went to h;3 store. How strangely did circumstances work to keep the ilea hid wife had given him alive in bis mind v That very morning he met a youth tiCc"T:,-ef one of his wealthy friends in a state of wild intoxication ; and during the forenoon he heard that Aaron 0 had died at tea. He knew that Aaron had been sent away from homo that be might be re claimed. After the bank had closed, and as Henry Seaburn was thinking of going to his dinner, he received a note through the Teeny I'ost. It was a note from a ieiicl friend, and contained a request that he would call at the hospital on his way home, aiid he stopped there. 'There is a man in one of the lower ward who wishes to see you,' said the doctor, 'iJoes he know mo ?' kiked Seaburn. 'He Rays he does.' 'What is his name V He won't tell us. He goes by the came of Smith ; but I am satisfied that such is net his true came. He is in the last stage of consumption and delirium He has lucid intervals, but they do QOt last long. He has been hero a week. He was picked up in the street, ad brought here. He heard your naisc, and esid he knew you once.' Mr. Sekhuru went to the room where the patient lay, and looked t him. Surely he never knew that man ! 'There must be some mistake,' he said The invalid heard him, and opened his eyes, such bloodihot, sunken, unearthly looking eyes. 'Hurry,' he whispered, trying to lift him self upon his elbow. 'Is this Harry Sea-bur- ?" That is my name.' 'And doa't you know me ?' Tni sure I do not.' And he would have said that he did not wiah to, only the man seemed so utterly miserable that he would not what little fueling he might have left. "Have you forgotten your old playmate in boyhood. Harry your friend in other years your chum in college? What !' e-sped Seaburn. starting back ghast, for a glimmer of tha truth burst upou him. "This is cot Alec Lomberg ?' 'All that's left of bim, my Hal,' returned the poor fellow, rutting forth his wasted i skeleton hand, and smiling a faint, quivering, dying smile. 'Ah 1 attr 1 cccaa ! Alexander Lomberg !' sail Henry, gazing into the bloated, disfigured facs before hiui. 'You wouldn't have known me, Hal ?' 'Good heavens no!' ,'1 know I am altered. Ah, Hal, tic tran sit gloria muiidi ' But, Alee,' cried Seaburn, 'how is this ? Why are you here ?" Bum, Hal Bum ! I'm about done for. But I wanted to see you. They told me you lived nos far away ; and I would look upon one friend before I died.' 'But I heard ycu were practising in your profession, Alec, and doing well.' So I did do well when I practised, Hal. I have male some picas ; but I've given up that ' And your father where is he ?' 'Don't mention him, Hal. We've broken. I don't know him. II taught me to drink ! Aye he taught me t and then lurned the cold shoulder upon me when I diaak too much I ButTin going, Hal, going, go- Henry Seaburn gazed into that honible face and remembered what its owner had been ; the on of wealthy parents : the idol of a fond mother ; the favorite at his school, at play, at college; a light of intellect and physical beauty ; and a noble, jeuer&us ftiend. And now Alas! Alec, can I help you !' 'Y'es,' and the poor fellow started higher up from his pillow, and something of the old light struggled for a moment in his eye. Pray for me, Hal. Pray for my soul! Pray that I may go where my mother is ! She woL t disown her boy ! she couldn't have done it if ihe had lived. Oh ! she was a good mother, Hal. Thank God, she didu't live to see this, ' Pray for me, pray pray ! Let me go to her !' As the wasted man sank back, he fell to weemu and in a moment more on cf his paroxysms came oo, and he begaa to rave. He thought Harry was hb father, and he curled hiui ; and cursed the habit that had been fastened upon him under tnjt laiirs influence. But Henry would not atop lo lis ten. With an aching heart he turned aaay and left the hospital. He could ot go Loi a dinner then. He walked dowa Iowa, aud got dinner there. At aight Le wtat to th hospital agaia. He wouid ioquir aftar hii friend, if h did'aok se hia. "Poor fellow !' said th phjilelta, 'b sever earn out of that fit. 11 ulrd is half an hour after yoa weat cot.' It was dark when Usury Sbura reaahaJ his hom. You dida't tall Eridget xrher to pfct tt deaaijohaa, Hary,' aW b'u wifa, tjh5 had aot aoticed hia face, for fa buraie but dimly, Ah I fortot. Cots dowo with m. Co ra, aad we'll lad a lae fr then.' Ilia wif followad kixt dwa lt ta ttt- meat; aad od ky oa. k took tk dij-'.s d Arrh J tke. ioio th. rear lrd. aed there h eaaptied thair ctuUHi iU th w r. jaea a Droitu veaeia iw kis foot, aad bad Bridgtt bat tk dirt b 1.J111MIM in lUl Not one word had he spoken to his wife all the while, cor did she speak to hira. He re turned to the sitting-room, where his boys were at their books, and took a seat ca one of the tete-a-tetes. He called his wife aad his children about him, and then ke told them the story of Alexander Lomberg. And now, my loved ones,' he added, laj ing his hand upon the heads of his boys, 'I have made a solemn vow that heuceforth my children shall fiud no such influence in their home. They shall never have occasion to curse the example of their father. I will touch the wine-cup no more forever. What 6ay you, my boys, will you join me ia the aacred pledge ?' They joined him with a glad, gathiog wil lingness ; for their hearts wert full, and their sympathies all turned, by a mother's careful love, to Uight. And you, Cora ?' 'Ves, yes !! hhe cried. 'Aid may the holy le.son of this hour be never forgotten. O, God, let it rfst, as augel of mercy, upon my boy ! Let it be as a light to their feet in the time cf temptation ! And so shall they bless, through life, the influence they carry with them from their home !' Oae f (baMajorf. j The worthy Mayor of a Western city, well known to a host of admiring and warm friends had -a case" before him in the person of an individual taken up on suspicion of oSering a counterfeited note of haad of a well knowu firm, for tale He could not prove its genu iness, and was cuaiuiitted to jail until in for matioa could be had from the parties. When it cams, it was entirely batifctory ; the note wis good, aud the young man's charac ter was put beyond doubt. The Mayor had him brought to his cfiicc, and thus addressed him : "Young man, it imy duty to congratulate you on beiug so fortunate, for had the note been a counterfeit, you certainly would hare beea sect to the Penitentiary; you may go, and let it be a lesson to you. The jouag man demurred to the sentence, it being proved that the note came directly into his hands from the makers of it. and he insisted that he had been badly treated by being put in priou several dajs, aad his character aperscd. "Not at all," says our worthy dignitary ; "you have had a fair investigation, and it ia very fortunate for you that the note prove to be a genuine one; for assuredly you would have bceu sent to the Penitentiary if it had proved a counterfeit. Now yo, and tin :io more " He went ar.d our aforesaid Mavor cannot be made to see the tracoieliea ia any tth?r light than as a fortunate thing for the young aiaa that the cote was genuine ! Slf lvl-utlj IiresR,. Old P. who resides at Okoiama MU.s., ia well known as one who never pays a debt if it caa be avoided. Has plenty of rconfy. however, and ia a jolly, rollicking old chap Gets pretty druak occasionally, when of course, some friend takes care ofhi;n. Not loos: ago h fell iuio the hands of a fiiend who held bis note for a sum of mor.ey, and, f-s it was a lat c&a&cc, the friend dived icto old P'a wallet tc-uk out the amount of the tote where the mony tad been. When he awoke to ccDcicu-uesa, aa was his wont, he took" hi wallet out to count how much money he was out. Finding his purse almost empty, he thundered: How in h 11 did I spend all my mon ey?' 'Yoa psid offtLst sole I held,' an;wered the fiieuu. 'Well,' muttered old P., quietly storing awoyJiis wallet, '1 mtst have beea very drunk!' ' - - - -- Tae Crops is th W3T, The intelligent editor of the Ciccincati I' ic Cufrtnt. just returned froiu a traveling tour in Iudiaaa, liiioois, Wisconsin, low tad Micuri, makes a rnort cbeeiiog report ia his paper of June 20ih. He concludes : "We made careful inquiry cf farmers &td those converiact w'uh the districts through which we passed, and we ju-t say that zra ter unanimity culd not exist than wa found ia all the aeecuat iiven us. The fruit crop is generally a failure ia the north-west. Wheat excellent, that is the spring variety, which is generally the kiud sowu. Cora lather backward, bat lbs 'stand' excellent. and the breaith of laod r.linted, immense, and should the reuia"'i dt-r of the aeasoa piore favorable, cot a doult is expressed tbat th crop will be the most abur.latjt ever gathered The wheat ia southern IHmoh, tni ic por tions of iiiJiinn, isgeueiieliy harvested, aod aUo ia Hcntucky , the Ifad loog and th grain most superior, but the atra'.r short pdu i thia. Oai3V?ry good. Potatoes excellent, ! and ia short, the farmera generally rvjoieicj at the biint prospects befora thern, tad ia tho hope cf an abuudiut harvct af;cr a vear of scarcity aud sufToiiog. I think the as ccntita from Iowa etc more tihuiaiio i'eaa aj other State." PtoxiiM ioa Mil3. If taealy eevea iache.if icow giifi thic inches tt water, hoc ranch milk iil jjivea cow yield, whea fed i?hu turnips : . . . . M lej. iluUiply tt cnsecroi inow nea th cumber of c;irs oa cow's tail, eli- bv dd to tt qsiutieat a poud of clalr, aud lultir.!y th atttn by th bvdrant. giF" ! ray Joj, Lob el'ja do hoa 'Putty ell, oa?y the old cta ka got Ike ia. sa l Sal ha rot aaa'cctioa fjri ' fvllrr hoa' your'. !" "th, w rPt t ell net. het- - tis. obi ta.naa.. ' c t':e ord lntcn-I. ; - ( cc ; bt anther Joe nor hi frita. ccr tSr. JEfeM4Ma'a AtftteWUa-a The Detroit Free Prtit of the 10th iat., coctaias a well written and cci;rehe-iTe re view of the policy aad aueuure cf President Buckaaaa'a Administration, showing thai they are entitled to tie apalanse and appro val cf the Democratic pa-tjcf the tTnion, aiid suaaraiiig them up as follows: 1. The Admiaistration has predated a sct tlemeatof tie Kansas questioa aad estatlinb ed perfect order ia ttat lo&g eiittratad Territory. 'i It baa put an ead to las expeditions of Waiiar aad Co. CilibuUrricg 3. It has put aa ead to th reVeiHos in Utah, and eatabiiahed order and peace is tha Territory. 4 It saa prosecuted the war tyaiait tk hoatile Io-Iiaiit with redoullad farce in Wash ington Territory, aJ eoapellei the a to for peace oa its own terns. 5. It has done tke same ic Off joa aa4 for ced the Iudiaas to relicquiaa kentiiities tl sue f r peace. G. It baa doae t& sue ia the war wiih the I-diata in New Mexico, aai like aasaer co n pe! lei them to sue fcr peaea. 7. It has made lev aad kigaly 4ral9 gee&i commercial treaty vita Chi. 8. It has made a new aud airaa tardea treaty with Japan. ). It has obtained a roost iai porta! diplo matic victory over Eaglaad by aatortisg frwa her an abacdoament of the Iobj aiiiued right to search American vessels. 10. It has vstablishei aa ortr!at4 tll t. California and the Pacific coact. 11. It haa a-ieuitted two sew free StAiee ia to the U&ion, and thaa secaxea a large es teiilioo cfthe ttld for "free labor." 11' It hat sent aal expeditions ti Para guay, and obtained an apo'igr for iaaalia to the American lag iaieaa&ity for iajaris re ceived, aa j grants of uew coaamerciai prira leges and right cf savigatioD. 12- It haa paid oi wore thaa aia filiie3 of the public debt, at atiaie cf pressure ia tLa aioney market and geLeral eicnarraiiest ia the buines of the eountry that ia without a parallel ia our tislory. 14 It baa reduced tiie expeavrea f the ot ernuent froaa eighty cct BiilUoa te ltii Uau seventy aiillions, and will soon have thcau graduate- to a scale of !out fty aaiiliui,. 15. It is engaged iu the .egotiatiosa of a treaty with Lnlani for the ssltleaseat cf txa diftecuities and disputes that have ajica ua der the Clayton-Bulwtr treaty; with every prospect of success. 10 It is is engaged ia the segotiatio of treaty with Niearagsa for the rlht tra;it of Americza iiixeai and property aarota tka ijihruu aJ ta -payoMCi cf A.eriea claisUl with cneourajifig proapeet cf aaccesa. Such i ta record. No? why is set this aa Ad)inistratioi istt!:3 hoi Deroocrath party cf tbf U&ioa caa rally ruJ ai u taiii and encoursgc? The heal elerk of a lar srfcla house ws.s brajgiaj rather ljtrjeiy of tks amount of buaineca 4ms by bli ra. "You may juiga cf ita aiteat," sai4 ia. "when I tell you laat tk quilla fur ca? ccr respoudeccfe csly cokt twa thousand dwllara a ytfcr." "Pooh!" eaid tha elerk af atatbtr fc-a-. who waa aittiag by, "what ia thst to cr aer rcapadecce, wheu I tare four thouiii dol lar a year ia ik. froijj cerely dot tbe-iV.' " aiitt3 t Tss Lah-ks Pt7L5. To. lcara te re?! tw follow so a to in-ke joai scire, ij Us uysiery. I thee resd se that roe. Love i down will I'll bave Bat tbat and yoa bars you'll r Cie aud up and yea u. y A noJest young laiy, iesint d leg of chic.ca at a table, a;d she oli isk 'tket part that oaght to ba iief j ia paatx lets.' A eatlejea?n oppoit isuuiediately ca:!ad for 'that part bic amally weara th tuAtle.' X2r Dr. Juhnsoa, cace Cited with a fet ish li ly wbohal hoteh f?riaer. Afler iVa doe'er tasted it sheathed ki-i if it was gcod' 'It i ooi for hogs, taaiaia,' aaii th doc tor. Thee, pray' said the b!y, 'lt a?tlp you to to'ari mor.' vsr 'Miss, raav I cce y un;j a f,i to a Eirt. 'No, air,' was the ahsri reply. 'Oh I don't uieaa bow, ".at oi ciht, when I can't g anywhere else.' oxV'tt X A Ufl seat for a !ter, is ftrel trovbie, to say'ch had a frigatful edresca.ted had oea her grandmother. 4 W bat eiid yeu eat for acrper. Mains ? A ainc6 pie, Doctor.' Had you eatea two. Hajaaa, yoo p!1 have ca your jraedfataar te.' XiT A baehtlor frieid f oars has lift boardint;-bou, ia which wera a abT f.f old maida, ca aecoast of tk taiarabl air set I tors Lieu at the tabl." ij,A "lawyer who waa a. at ta'prisoa fr cbiiiiiiu; nouey andcr falas preUtt. . plteei io a ahc-;-atkis; iepartaiett. U?,va fiieid Tiitij kisa ke d-liaed fll ajcapa thy. bat ,irei to I ocj;ratlaui ee U faei that k Lei ri froia th har t tk be&ah. tho j Old Gaiiel aaya Lf he eeali iitc ais ehi f thre tw;ta. Ve aoI4 ck9ahiat. r-lcety cf toba, aeeendly a stock c raeu, aad J'k'uily, k ahsvi'd krv&a aetsa t(ii ruia. 5V Girl are Uo eft a taakt ia their earlf tf a aio j sal eJoiiti-'B tki to aiarried rather tkaa toi irarried i the hrf I cbjt cf their ajly yrr- I 1 ! ( i r IFl a,. CoPy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers