_ ~:; .."...•... ~':s'i>:.... 73M,',. -:i+~.i-w::t:~•7.=ak'f`.."~'Sr+~S.act:~~:~3rL'K'3.[a4+:.FYCl.,;±":'3~~"._._~. ~, VOLITAIE XV.- -NIIM3ER, Z. TUE • POTTE.R.JOURNAL PUB LISIIED BY H. W. MC*l arney, Proprietor. $l.OO pa L yzaft, ntrmtusiy, INAuvescs. *. t *Devoted to the calve Of Republicanism, the interests of Agriculture, the advanc4nent of Education, and the best good of Potter county. Oweing,....tto _guide except that of Principle. it will endeaver to aid in the work —of more fuily•Freedomizing our Country. AnveRTISCUENTB inserted at the following rates, except where special bargains are niade. I Square; (10 lines] 1 insertion,- -' - - .:.'5O 1 a Ct. k 3 " -. -..51 60 . each subsequent insertion less than:l3, r -25 . 1 fiquare three month's, ---- - , - - 2 - s'o _ 1 " six L.; -- " ..:' "" . - 400 i " nine " - - -1- -. , 550 1 0 one year, --- 7 1 - ~. - 600 1 (Warms six. months, - - - ,- - ,u - 20 00 Ii is /4 " --- -''" 10 00 ' /4 II It .... . ~: . . . 7 0 0 0 per Tear, - --- '- -- - 40 00 LI - " • ... ... -26 00 Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 - Business Cards, 8 lines or less peryear 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, pe. line, 10 * * *All tradsient advertisements must be •. paid in advance, and no notice will be taken ..t advertisements from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactpry reference. * * *Blanks, and Job "Work of,all kinds, at-' tended to promptly and faitlifull?,%, BUSINESS CARDS. VAILA. lAA. LODGE, No. -342,4' STATED Meettugs on the 2nd and 4th Wednes dave of each month. Also 3lasonic gather ingi on every Wednesday Eveuing: fur work rand practice, at their Ilail in Coudersport. • TIMOTHY IVES, W. M. ' JOHN S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa:, will attend the several Courts in Potter and :11'Nean Counties. All 'rein's entrusted in his 1, care will receive prompt attention. Ollice corner'- of West And Third streets,. -- • ii:RTH.UII, G. O.OISTED; ATTORNEY & COLTNSMI.OI{ 1T LaW ; Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all busineSs Wl:Lusted to his care, with pro'nOtnes and fdt. itY. Office on Goth-west corder of Main sad Fourth streets, ISAAC BENSON..; ATTORNEY AT LAIE Coilderspor, Pa., Tirill attend to all - business entrusted to him, with care and.promptness. = Office Ou Seicoud st., Zeal . the Allegheny Bridge. • F. W. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT -LAW, Coudersport. Pa., trill regularly attend the:. Courts in Potter and The adjoining Counties. 'O. T. ELLISON, VTI4CTIC6TG PHYSIC:I AN,.Condersport, Pa.. respectfully informs the citizens of the_vil lap and vicinity that be will promply re spond to all calls for professional services. 'Office on Dlain st.. in balding formerly oc copied by C. W. Ellis. Esq. C. B.S; E. A. JO BS, DHALEIIS IN DRUGS, MEDICINkI.S,PAINTS Oils, Fancy articles, Stationery, Dry Good: Groceries, Main si.„Conderstiort, Pa. D. E. ,O.LIII.S'ITAD,: DEALER. IN DRY' GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, kc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. COLLINS SMITH', DEALER in Dry Guods,Groceries. Provisions, Hardware, Queelismtre, Cutlery, and All Goods usually fonnq in it touni7 store.-- Coudersport, Nov. 27, IS6I. • M. W. 'MANN, DIIALEIt TN BOOKS & STATIONERY, MAG. AM ES and Music, N. W. corner of Malt and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. COUDERSPORT HOTEL,', D. F. - GLASSMIRE, Proprietor,. Corner o- Main and Second Streets, Couder7sport, Pot ter Co., Pa. • A'Livery Stable is also kept in conned - lion with this Hotel. 14 ARN ,G I LLON, IfAnOß—nearly opposite Alm Conrt trill make all clothes intrusted to him in the latest , and best,- styles —Prices to snit the times.—Giye him a call. ' 13.41 ANDREW SANBERG & BRO 'S. TANNERS AND -CURRIERS.—Hides tinned on the shares, in the best manner. Tan nery on the east side of Allei.r.any river. Condersport,. Potter county. Pa.--Jy 1;7,'61 I. 7. ocusrED OL3ISTED & KELLY, . DEALER IN STOVES, TIN At SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and;Sheei Iron Ware made to order. in good,style, on short . notice: • Ulysses Acidemy I Still . s.ttains ns Principal, Mr.E.R.CAMPBELL, Preceptress, Mrs. NKTTIN Jones GRIDLEY VAs. sistant., Miss A. E Cearhet t. - The expenses per Term are: Tuition, fromSs to 56'; ; Board. from $1 50 to $1.75, per week; Rooms for self boarditnt from $2 to $4. Etch term commences upon Wednesday and continues Fourteen wteks. F.ttl terin.Aug.27o.lB62; Winter term. Dec;loll3,-1862 ; and Spring tel:l3.March .254.11, 1863. - 0. R. RASSETT, President. W. W. e.y, Sect*y. Lewisville, July 9, 1802. ,lINION HOTEL, COUDERSPORT, POTTER COENTY,,.r.ENN. , , . , A. S. ARMSTRONG IrAPING refitted and newly furnished the .11 house on Main street, recently occupied by R. Rice, is prepared- to accommodate the ;traveling public io as good stylaas can be had It town. Nothing that can in any ray in . ems. the comforts of theznests• ;least • Dee. 11,1861 _ . . . , . . - . „ . --! i, -2 : ~. 4. , - -: ~ f ! ,„ -; .. . , ,- !If .:, i, . , .-.. .., _ ..-.... r • . --, F , ... - ,---- t-- , - - E... . „ :..:.. ~,_ i., - . -.,.. . . i . -,:',.•-: f . ,. ) Z ~, • : .. ,-.- • 7 : ',.. :,. 7. I ',.. I - .. 1 '.-. - -- -• . i '-.• . . ‘..; -.- .- r,- - - - " , •7:',77.,-.7 -7 7- , .: . . -:. '.'. •-• ' . ... .. - . •, . . ! _ dir- it - , -,- .....r: ~.. , .- .: • . . , . - ~ . 1 - - .1 - - .t . -- ,' -', ,„ - :.- , t -.., ~.... . ;--.' r: -,...;f:„.4.. . ~i i ; , .. . • ~. ~.., .. ~; -• ' .....- -.-!:- ... ...,....-.,,.,-, _. 4 t _i_':, 'l'' . A.ll, r-, -',. .:-,L...; - ._t_ %., . °I . , - ' . ' . . „„. .."..,„..... .... „...,. ~.,.....„,...,,,,: .. . . ...,,, ......._:...„„, ~: ... .. C . 7 -,,. ~ • -.... < 2 ,,,, , 7 ~ .. , . .. . .. . ... .. . , .. .. .4 • .. : . l ' i . •it 1 . i , 1 •• , . ' . . , . . .. . -• . .._ . _ . . . ME .TUE CUMBERLAND. BY U. W. LONGFELLOW. At anthor in Hampton Rods we lay, [war; On.board.a . the the q Onntherland sloop-of- Ain! tune's tram thaToitfesS across the The alarum of drums swept past, Or a bugle blast Frourthe camp on sbore.';' " Then far away to the south uprose A little feather of snow-white smoke, And we knew i that the iron‘ ship of our foes,. - Was stead* steering its ilium To try the force , . Of our ribs of oak. Down i upon ...-> `lii . Heavily ran's :. ' , _ : ' • i Sile l nt and sullen, the floating fort ; Thect comes a pallor smoke from her guns, i;nd.leo.pr the;terrible.idetto ) : With fiery Dieittli,' — Fro!ri each !aped port. We/are not - idle, but send her straight Defiance tin& in a roll triVadside 1 As halfretiounds from a ropf of slate, • Rebounds our heavier hail From each iron i, Of the Monster's'hide..- - "Strike your flag!" the rebel cries, In his arregant; old plantation strain, “lieve'r I" our gallant Nforrik replies : , -It is better to sink than to yield I". And the whole air pealed With the cheers of our men. .. Then, dike a kraken bttge and black, . She crushed our ribs in her iron grasp! Down ;went the Cumberland all a wreck . With a sudden shuddebof death, And the cannon'a . breath For her dying gasp. • • Nest morn, as the min rose over the bay. Still'floated our flag at. the mainmast-head, Lord, bOw beautiful was-thy day! Every waft of the air Was a whisrer bf prayer, Or aldirge for the dead: . • Ho! •brave hearts that went down in the sea Ye are ac peace in she troubled stream. Ho! brave laud! with hearts; like.these, Th (lag, that is rent in twain, Shall be one again, without a seam! TUE TWO COWARDS. I wail a coward? We were both cow ards So spoke oar old lew-tutur, Noses Drake. And he thus continued : We had graduated from Harvard—La batt Adams and myself—and bad cow menced the pract:ee of law. We'were neither; of us married, though we were both at!titipating that event'. We had u case in cturt•—a case of trespass. Adams was 100 he plaintiff, and I fur the defend ant. It waslur a weak, fuoliSh complaint, and Adams should not 'have:taken it up It was Clearly a ease of . extortion The pluiutiff.held u rod over the back of the defend:Mt in the shape of a bit of knowl edge concerning a private '.utistep of a former time ; an the presebt complaint watt only a seeming legal way„ 'in Which that tidier power was to be Used for the purpose uf opening the poor man's purse. At the trial I .exposett- the trick end ob ! tained - uut,•by . die court;; slut of scandal .which Adams had planned to in troduce testimony. ,Of course I wax. severe, and as my opponent'. had entered upon a very bad case, my strictures cut home. I gained the verdict for my client, and people laughed at the foiled plaintiff, and spoke lightly of his lawyer. Thus it commenced. Adams could not forgive .we for the :oliaeArin.• I had caused him.. 'lle laid it: up against me, and talked openly abort being revenged. This was en the first of August: A month afterwards we met *life' partr : where the gentlemen drank wine: Late;in the eve ning Adains and I 'net; and a third per sun made some 'remark upon the old trial. whereutiott a fourth person lunched and said that f had done a great thine. At, this Adams flushed, and ma 4 an impu dent ieply. The reply was .addressed to ' me, and I answeredit. The two outsid ers laiighed at the hit I bad Made, and kdatus said something wore severe than before. _I. replied tt . i him. _He deliber aiely called we a liar. • , S. D. HILLY I had been drinking wine,- and my blood was heated. As that harsh, hard, cowardly word fell upon my ear, my pas. sion overcame we. Istrulk .Laban Adams in the face and knocked him back against the wall. It was a Cowardly thing for me to strike him, there in that company; but I was too much excited to reflect I expected that Adams would strike back, but he did;not. was strUnger thati he, though 04 may not, have influenced His friendi drew him away, and I went out into the open air. As soon As the cool breeze; fanned my,brow, and • eased the heated blood :may Nei Wein, 'I was sorry for what I bad done; but it was too late to help the mater. ; I might have gonwtO Adatna..and asked him to overlook the wrong ,I had done; ,but 1. bad out the' courage to,do that. On the following morning, a friend named Watkiris upon.toe,aod pre seated a note &Mu "Lalban Adonis. opened it, atidlotind it to be a challenge. I was requeeted y to r gjfe, coti - sfatition- lot the blow rbki - itrack.' If tills a gen. geboteD to t 1 itkoipies of Vtie @cipoctley, ana the, gseit)iimtiorp of iffoillity, Mal* 06 isles. COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, P&., WED NESDRY, DECEMBER. 0,1 1861. tlema,n I would do so. If I w_as . willing I might designate the time and place, and select the weapons. • What ahould I do ? . , lytiat L ought to do was very plain. The lesson of life which my fond mother had taught me did not leave me in doubt. I - onpfht to have gone to Adams and made such offer of conciliation as tine gentle man may honoiably make to another; and if he had rejected. that,l could have simplg turned from him and refused - to do further wrong to right the . wrong 'already -done.. But I had not the coura g e to do . that; was =a-coward. " I feared 'that' my friends would laugh tit me, and that the'especial friends-of Adams would point-at, me the finger otscorn. • So, in -the cawardice of my heart, I thought I would be brave before the would; and I accepted the challenge. "The sooner it is over, the better," re• Marked Watkins. - "Certainly," I responded., "Let it be on this very day, at sunset ; on the river's bank, directly beneath the White Heart Ledge. 1 will send a friend to you to wake tl:e arrangements." "And the welpons?" And so it was fixed: An hour afterwardsl found John Price, a young physician, who agreed to act as my second. He did not urge me to abandon the idea, ncr did he enter upon the work as though he loved it • but he did it because he fancied that I was de termined; and in case of accident his professional se: viers might be of value. I knew that Adams was a good shot, and he knew that I was the same, for lire bad practised much together; so there was•no advantage to either 'party in the weapons. After dinner Price came ,to me and told me that everything was arranged. Everything. had been fixed as -I 'had planned, and Adams and his second would be on the around At the appointed time. After Price had - gone I sat down t.O! write two letters.. What a coward I was to write them ! One was to my Mother and the other to the gentle being Who had promised to be my wife. As I sit now and think of that' hour ILliudder with horror—the hour when.) wrote tt my mother and to my betrothed. What Was I about to do? To rob them - ot all earthly joy forever ! And for what ? Aye—for what ? , Because I had not the courage to be.a frank man ; to obey God and the laws of my country ! I .was to bow before a wicked spiritto offer my. blood to filly and my hand to niurde• ! • Whi,e Bean Ledge was a high, per pendicular wall of granite, rising above the river, the top crowned with. dark spruce trees. h received its name. froth a, peculiar mark, where a mass of white quartz appeared, half •wartup the ledge, in the fern' of a•heatt. .Late in the .afternoon kvas upon the sandy shore beneath the ledge; and al most at the same time Lillian Adams made his lippearauce. We were both anxious to be thought brave men I He did not speak t& me; nor did I speak to Our secondi; conferred a while together, and then Price came to tny side. "Must this go on ?" he asked. I told hint I did not know how it could be stopped. I.lied, fur I did .know. He informed me that if I would wake the least overture of peace, he felt sure that Adams would accept it. "I think," he said, •that Adams is sot.. ry for what has happened. You struck him, and he cannot retract." "And he called me a liar !" "I know he did; and I know that he did wrung. In fact there is wrong upon both aides. Offer biw your baud, and t think lte.wiil take it without a word of explanation." No. I would not do it. • And yet, why would I not? I was afraid that moan would say I was a cow. ard! 0, what a precious coward 1 was,! "You are both good shots," added Price; and if you fire together you way both fall." But I dared not offer the ht:nd of con eiliation,-I told hiw I was ready. . lie went back to Watkins, and pretty scon they measured off the gronnti— t were paces. ! We were to stand, tack' to back, those twelve paces apart. We wero to turn at the Ward One; we were to raise our p•Oola . at the word givo'; and at the word *Three we Were to tire,. I caught the eve of Laban Adams as I took my position, and I was sure that no an gry passion dwelt. therein. ' Fur an in stant the impulse was with me to t h row down my pistol, and offer him My band: I was sure that he would not refuse me. But I had not the. courage to do would rather do the deep, damning mint*, than do that simple, Christian act of love L Our seconds hesitated, as though they saw .what was passing in our thought ; but wri. offered no word, and they proceeded: The word One was given. lenonat tell all the, feelings that time erowdi l pg upon me at that incident. I stood, face to hoe with my?. _brother, in a moment more we were to offer ow, hands to ;the infernal; stWni thought of my mother, in bet', distatal home ; I thought of the scenes of my childhood, bri.,:ibt and Promising; thought of toy college days,lWhen Labatt Adams, had been my friend and emu) thought of the IMly love whieh had beamed upon ,tue. I since :had groin) to man's estata, , end I thought that, in one short moment Wore ; the -black pall might cov er it all! . Watkipa was a hing time in prononwt inn the word Two. He evideutly, hoped that one of us* would relent. But -he hoped in vain. Only a breath held back the last' fatal word, but that • word was never spokeW As we ;raised Our pistols, a j sharp, ago= nized cry, ,as if from a breaking heart; burst upon. the and in another tuo. went twolight shadows flitted upon the scene. 1 was a prisoner. Onr pistols lay; undischarged, upon the sand. . 1 Two get tle. maidens, whei' loved us better than we hived ourselves ; and whose, love had : led thew to deep anxiety in our behalf, had guessed our - seCret. Love has sharp . eyes. Clara Wolcott knewl Laban's hut temper; when wider strong' exciteinent,end she had feared something of this kind froui the first. She had why. to whistle, her auspiciOns to:llary, and two sleepless sentinels were upon us. These ; two venni spirit., with their cries and their tears, melted the icy crust; and our hearts ftiund the surface. "0, itt God's', name; be Oemies no more !". iniplored "By the ',love yoti bear us . --by the memory of all you hold dear' s on earth, and all you hope to meet in heaven, cast forth the demon from your heart!" prayed - Mary. In an int•tant I resolved to be a man. With the arms ofiny belevi,d still encir cling me, I stretched forth my.jtand, but I was. not In advance of laban. As though one - spirit . had moved us, our hands met "I have beau a feel I" paid Laban '•And I have been'a fool and a cow ard !" baid was a coward -because I dared not do rigliC.' Aye," i reed Laban,' "we lave both been cowarils.!,' , 'r "And,"ll added, "bad it mai been for these blessed angelS, tie might have been something worse."! We returned fi:om; Abe del' ground just as the; day was. softening into twi light, and froth that hour Laban Admin.; and myself were fast friends; and they who had saved . uslrom. the great crime, entered upon the Ife Path with us, and have blessed us ever since. AN EIIOC/W . :, OT 'A RAILWAY A short. time since, a pay dashing; appear. inm.young fellow, with a.military . cap and with the air of a Lteutenatit, got aboard the train at Mt. Morris' fi r tr Avoti. The peculiar appoaranen of ,this person, the t clear and rosy ,complesiun, and the be fiizzled hair, at once excited cisriosity land remark. A cltxte' inspection of the movements of the gay lOoking individval clearly _showed that; it was a young lady in disguise. When accused of being dressed in borrowed. plumage; site con fessed to theladt, mid stated that She left her home in 06u . on account of; the ill treatment of her father., She gave her name as Gertrude -Preston, and Iptated that she, was, eighteen years of age? She is reported to , be quite intelligent, and. Possessed Of more titan ordinary beauty She said this was her brst experience away from home. She came up hem llortfellsviiie on the ;previous day, tray.' cling alone from that place, dreaSed in masculine garb, its far as Nunda,l from which place she proceeded on foot in -Xt. oris. Her destination was &Ala via Avon. At the latterplaceehe was taken into custody by' Mr. Qaliett. the. Over seer of the Poor of that town, by Whom she was provided !via suitable clothing She was very ;loth; to be scut home, but wit: probably be returned tuber fatber.-; , - Roch. Dem. ! WHISKY RIDNEWSPAARS.—A gloss of . whisky is tuouulactured from perhaps a dozen eraios of cry, the ialrie of rrhieb is too swell to' be estithaltd. A put of this wiature Sells for oue shilling, add if of a good brand, is considered well worth the Lumley. It is 'tirauk iu a minute or hr.l the brain,; sharper.s , the ap petite,lderanges and weakens the physteul system. On the satee sideboard avow which this peruiciolie bevera g e served lies a utwapiper. It iieoverd with bell a million of types—it brings itttelligettee from the four quarters of toe globe. The newspaper costa leis than the &bee of grog—the juice of ii,feir`grahar of ma; but It is no less strange ii3IID tree that there is a ktrge portion of she eetttuitswity who think Writ juice cheap and the seWa paper dear. • iIcIPERNAL REVESI Lt — m ir gala Bragg 's. army shinir itsert well used in gestueky, it found itself Lisa"- ily taxed op Lts i he Slave singing at. Al Long he sangthe psalm of Davidi He tiegro.and enslaved, Sang Of Israel's victory, • Sang of Zion, bright and , free, - In that boar when night is calmest, Sang he froM the Hebrew Pialraisti- - -; In i voice sa sweet and clear Thai I could not choose but hear,--f Songs of triumph and ascriptions. Such as reached the wart Egyptitin4 When upon the Red Sea coast, I Peri Shed Pharaoh and his host. I And;the voice of his devotion • . Filled my soul with sttnikgp emotion;;' ; For ite tones by toms were glad, ""-- , Sweetly solemn, wildly sad. Paull and Silas, ftr their prisoit, _ Sang or Christ, tht. Lord arisen, And an earthquake's artn of might . . Brake their •durtgeou gates at night. But, alas ; what holy angel Brings the shtve the glad evangel? And what eartquake's arm or might Breaks his tinngeou gates. ufnight ? .' ' 1 11.1TTILE-.011-NOTIIIINGS. ' fr , l 1 ', 1 A rus t pot the lean who promises with AS th. ' A httnired weight of error 'trill not fortt clue 'grain of truth. 1 , 4 . i t . - , iegttgenee a the rttst of theseet, that coininles her best resolutioos. IA !! ! - • verbli ! s A word signifying to be, to tio a i r to sifier;• Woman's life is a verb. ITC, is , beauty's privilege to kill time, 'and iltue'S privilege to kill beauty. ' ' •• i l . 4 . aren. , •;O etw friendship's, like hot pots: tne , l l a,laretinickly drOpped. ;‘, The charities of e' good many rich peto• pie si , ent altogether indispeusuLle. 4%.1,man-Wiey be nailed poverty:striCketi, When knot ked down by a begi.ter. I.' • I . 1;1T e lcsS a writer knows of a subject, the ore iok he w a uses lu, telling it. 1 • 1 Don't to-hiss a furious - tro: men ;I risk \not a meek in a slam. I.* man's money seldom grown more then half as fast as his love of. it. .* 1 . , 4 The crow is n brave, bird; he never sboissi tlie white feather. , - ' 1 1 1 - ...trl i tat's ray business t' tifi' the butcher said' : to the dog that was killing his sheep: I •- • I • . I IThly IA a dull and platrible man like art,nnrifled gun ?--BeeauSe m , o he is a sootli bore 1 I . 1 If ft' tl friend . .• .a. your goes into specaistlnti. ddn't, because he happens to break, &ea; tvitla;hm. . , •i: 1 1 • 4! aidocr i whose lont i ls supply tie' .., 1 , grazing for a thousand .cattle, to an at tractive, grass widow. .'I ' • , I The 1 ancient Greeks buried their dead in '1 jSr.s. Hence the - origin Of the ex. presSima—"Lle's gone to Pot." . '•' So me • ' 1 women paint their-rates ; built - hen itepl i bcause it doesn't make Orem beau: ttfel, 1 they raise a lte-and cry: 1 _ , There is a ;tailor in Jersey rejoicing in the ; v.irt l iewhiit discouraging.to.eustomers native 'oi l .El 3 whrd Rum tit. I ,• * Lotid !J3acon says that we should square our, , lives; but life is. a arele, and the cir cle 'can't he :leered. I , 1 ' 1 A •vrtsruler , ~ e , is better than a retell orse; the. hitter wakes good time, illy former ood'tiroes. 1, o Ev,ep as Nature benevolently guard the rose with thorns, to does she endow wome . n Witb pins , 1 We are told to have hope and trust; but what7s 0 poor fellow in do when he can no longer ge.t any trust ? . H The gergeons trippi* of the dead arc but Ihe nut wait/ diessings of that pride of wetpii4 surviVors.' .-- i i 1 It infra happens to oertittem tesponos; the plated arti cles takes the place a the real meta: fl I , 11 People fiigirepettt bneugh to reps fare all other debts. are always hotteA enough, to Foy ~a 1 debt of revenge. h 1 I . 1 Ile than ntors te.t. errata in; quarreTS lir has Tratiling to l dtv with, has; so right - to Coutplain il, a spark fly in Ilia face. I i Poveryi hitter though it isi in marry IC , ono than , this, that tt wakes wen 114.icalsua 1 , Nature ronfessett that theism bestowed upon , the *nun ! ra es- hracgs. 4 the sates/ lava, in, 115 at she ha* g,lven as tearsm. The 414• 1 web 1) la i n .._ __ 1 5 , 9 , 2 MIMI f_ f/12 - 8.• eltobV 1 7 .4 . *i e"re - ims oteadin, are thew of his. ova le sag I evil passionS. In min that env. days•aFe &y r . we say too. the We have! bat ene ;.. the past ate tt ) ot ours; anti wail , olio pousise eta. the tuluire RAD :I tato. Ploy, B- 7 01(1 1 Burk - He hay foundat al.: thy of hip TEms.-•$1.00 PEEL -ANEI • How B Cot Ills Wit% -4Jolizt .W— was, Or. is it He tondo quite a- pile_in the Mexican vested it itt'petal bouti-uoning Ohio ('anal. * Jolla ..was a N 44400144 in course of thee was *mitten by,..titt tle god. An old who “lital" path, near Masillion, had twa reay. cheeked daughters, but : all attempt94o gain au introduct ion - by their adini ',rem :were fulled by the Did man„ - But Johd. was not distouraged., A large - eitunit of beef brought: off the mast ff, and,. diiiitt proceeded to, deliberately appropriate tit/ vatious ., artieles';hanging on the b . letbes i line. Chealizeitsantistockiegs.breeVbesi skirts, and things, were crowded ;in inglo. nubs confusion! into the rapacious -bag carried by Aohti! on thi; occasion. • The jt were brought aboard the boat and plaee4 in the "bow cabirt,." 4 to pave the Wayfor introduction on the return trip. ‘r A week after the boat passed tite.teitti4 house en it. way north, Old John jurniett ashore, eiht went to the house: lie rep 4. resented that one of his drivers had 4 1(40 the clot biol.!, anti that he had tiscitturmi latit, anti desired ; to restore theattieie,k; W The .yeuttO ladies ere delighted, as dui :oak contained all their "Suoday filings.'; The . old roan said : , "I :Inlti's thOught that art the boOt. men would Steal > and I. am delighted, td find one hottest out You wnist call tutaid captain." , •.• The cairtain-fihi call agaitr, and :tee* after married the ...‘youngest." On the -wedding night, he told Rife the rem. lie had used to gain an. in t ri , duetion, and tit elold Mao ease orient that no matt, elothing should be left 'Nita or night." . . terThey have some brace orai!ifif Otit West. This fact , there is no disptitine:. it we - admit that they are eorrcetlyreportedi as the folluwinir speelinen of lofty anti burning eloquence will testify :,"-Anteri.; Cans I—This it a great eottory—iiidei rest, and. \ in the Sulith.vresi. ttullmttetis Our publte is Yet -destined to re arrnea ally South Amerten t to ceettpy the PossesSions,.and again,. to recover tat.pasz` sestion of these British Provinees Which the prowess of the Old Thirteen Golonielf wort fiiint" the Preach or. the—plwins blr Abraham, all rightfally ours to re , ottitpri thus is a great and - growing country:-'-; Fanettil liati *as its cradle, but whar twill he found timber eaough fur iti eilfr9 ? Scoop all ,the water, out of the Ocean, and its aftoki a •prave sufficient for its. corpse. And yet Ameriea I.as scarcely grown Mb bi tstie- of boyhood. Europe--*ltst is Europe? . She it nowhere,' nothing,. not a eiretrinStatree,'i tifiller; 29 ailbecasi9 idea. We hare faster ;:tearthcats, swifief locomotives, lxitrerifire engines, longer' river=, broader lotto, titetef moslatairriii louder thunder. forheder lightnits2, ?Teta tier women, braver' Men, end wet'e mune); than England dare have The captain! of u metttithmtt etetivr, autty attatt the (attack; <erpeti itir to him, mid Ntid; .4tott't •yt.m see that ttotteei spoek opi t here ?" rnepn that Lit n'paittied tin r 'qv be slue. I du." '.Sore I say, it." • sod folio* it ?" _ '42 I , aves'a r•ees ft wove; it's fps, stlnniticrivi.7 mean itsreo't goat *wiser' "Digit a bit; share and I ekes bow to rade." , t t "Mtn it sajak; N. Imitating- 04441 tiere.7 "Be the pollen, it doet cowitito tae " a Tagil., thlni for &ever tituuted,,alowlitit tue • TUF. Taz-N.Krtt., iiirarmr.—tr °ad giva ale- a 414 of oanS, and tell w :kale screti.) irarti.rEes ol iron, in if, I halt far tbern with nair eye.3,t anal :.4earebr tern mem atirr , • my ettrway. antler!. a.m.} be unable lit). &text. stlrati'; bat Set urr taP it a ma; neta ba nwaep 'al Iron- woold4 it thaw twta•efn Sher twavoible- rankles. 1.0 thkr mere , prier avtrustivor aravhalarrta invart ray firreett Ira lb* saoLis„, taarr , to e*.-" 1 ties.; bat let alio Ilronliferl. hunts avere'-:. kinmzbi tray, ancV 84 eta ruietsas Una* are iron, so with is rev Ear taray twat' some. hearrerly. tlorsataiai Gutni. &and, is. :Drrit. .Vatim nook- taiteliinr ewar mr9tir ttiat ' •••49e at prwy Fog.. et &ei 'wan' re:omo nieerr pereep.ieel, ad rAttirg HttaLt :.ibil>ty eft all. arD ien brie• - :SSOMM, Ufefre , *Mehl DO teaser etyarrumte• i l ia die foliewine tiarmer '••Tlier drgatfitte-,. faint ti3c.Vspoper, andl s tuaiinfrii pay,: am, at: thcrawiscecianehweerie guraerectrri4efkhr bera*fidknier higher elite+ el Dior.' • .04Clim row mill surEtztes the. wands ..:44osir iff opett. way aste. dlog" so eadiney quiiiienD fellow; 01TOtruiitty.r Fa& til?0 Lentkmar,. a:rook of. imun 4'044, 3 belie-, angle boeNan&slecer - , . emaxt wor- I t r HEINE =I 6E9 =ill !MU IN Mil SEM C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers