■ • ~w{:'. - MEM IMI ESSE IE BEI • 3 '• EMU 1101 MEE PIM lirak:#l,-.70004R 14 1 1, . - 910 „ISE . • , TER = .TOURNAti PO ',..::-:, . - 7 `. • it. 'W4 : .: . ..44.40 P ,upgsago, _ P'roprieter. YEAlti INPABILBLY IN ADVANUI.• ted to the cause of RepublicaniSm, of Agriculture, the advancement .n t and the best good oflFotter *ding ho, guide except. that of t mideaverrto aid:in theltork y Freedoinizing our Country. * 4 .41- Driv the interes etsEducat tonnes " s Principle, ' ofimore'fn If/PITS inserted:lst ;the folloiving tt vh ere apeeial bargains are made. 0 lines ].l insertion, • • S 1 112, •-• 3 . c. 0 , • - -• 2 30' . neht Iniertionless than 13,-40 months,- : .tee onthe,-. L. •- - 3 00 -- - Voo ::Lassen rates, 'axe") , I Square (' Each Bohm; 1 Square t I :o: 1 1 .‘ n I it. o 1 Colima • I di tie ~ --- Ot 1 ,0 years •: .•• - -. r •-• 12 . PO months 30 00 - - 10, 00 per, eari• 4 • • - , bO.OO . 00 gxecntoi 4 o Notice, .3100 lards, 9 lines or less; per year , 5 00, Uditoliai Notices, per lfne, 20 taiialerit advertisements Must be ee mid no notice be taken meats from 'a distande, unless they ied bpthe money or satistietdry, 1 1 '1 7 Admitils finellibsb • Biretta an 4 MI NA in say, at tdnertis aftk aCcolup feererice. . -, and job Work of all kinds, at romptty and ffiltbfully. • *4*lllan iettdell to :ZINESS CARDS. BU , Atniepteir AMNIA tork IiODGE, No. 842, F. A. M. • etifigs'orc tile add and 4thWedttes •eh ttiboth. Also Masonic gathei . - eti,rWedaesday Evening. fot% work ice j at their Hall in Couder port. D. C. LARRIBEE, W. M. Apaslist, See'y. • Tree- and EULALI TATED 31 , I ilit$10 1 : . 1 Ings on e ,`sad PrcLe MW. JOHN S...IANN - - 'ATTORNEY AND 001INS1LLLOR AT t.,ANV, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the sercral Courts • . Potter and 11'N.criti Counties:, All • Ipsiness • ntrnsted in his card will receive prompt - ttention, Office corner of.' West 'and Thir. streets. • • AR HUR oLaszEr4, _ Arromme k COUNSELLOR '.Condersp l ort, Pa., will attend to all basiness •karteuste. to his. care, • with premptn4 and I:deity., U Mee on Soth-westcorner of Main = and iron th streets. • MO.. BENSON. • ' ' AT LAW, Condetsport, Pa., 7 . 0 lull business entrusted to him *ith to tomptitess. Office on Becoridi st•; I llegheny . Bridge. - &TTOIZNE - . attend to • care and near the - F.•W. ..Kl. - NDX, - . . AT LAN, Coudersport: Pa., will attend - the Goads in Potter and ing Counties. ATTORNE Tegularl the adjoi, :O. T. ELLISON - , • G PiIYgICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., ly informs the citizens of the vil vicinitylliat he will promply re all edits 'for • professional services. Main at., 1x building formerly oc •" C. W. Ellis, Esq. • IPRACTICI - 1 respectfu ' • legs and ispoisa to 'Office on cupied •S. & It. A—JONES, . ' DRUGS;ItEDDICDTES, PATS Icy Articles,Statitstery, Dry Good:, .st., Coudersport, 'DEALERS Fa 44 Groceti I); P. OLMSTPD; Dl.t GOODS, MOW-MADE CrockeenGrteeries,4:a.:, , Mala st.,l : rt, Pa. DEALER . 1 C _platting, Condetpl OLVMS 81‘11TH Dry Goods,Groceries,ttrAisions, Queensware, Cutlery, and all sally found is a•cotatry Vt, Nov. 27, 3£161.1 13 AVM • 'Ha rdw or ! _ tI .Gopds.- !'Coudetsp t; CO I DVIISPORT 11 1 01t1 , ) H . Proprietor, "d -;Main Seeend Streets, Oeuder2port, rot . ter Ce.., ' a. A. L very Stable leialsokeptio. tonneei tiroprillly is Hotel. .7 • . S.'OLTISTED, -x.A.LER L . . STOVES ; TIN ar SHEF,T IlliON , -WARE, Main st, nearly opposite the Court Hpuse, dpii4erspo'rt,. Pa. Tin and Sheet . Iron Warfi b . :lli:dela order, in good' style, on short notice. tax. n. MIL *E. . . . . .. . ~ J. C.- IeJ.I.AINEY. - 11114 'ER -St.IIIcALAR:NEY, ' ' AT ORNEY . §—A.T=LAW. . . . .. , I-IA ItISI3T3RG PA - A - GENTS, for the. Collection of ' Clait is ,'against the United States and State Got .ernments, sctLas Pension, _Bounty, Arteai.; .of Pay &T. ress Bo* 95, Harrisburg, Pa. ), i n. .., Boukty. an 4 War Claim ligen6y; Pei dO p... ......... . ENSIIOI4S procured for soldiers of the, present war, who_ are disabled by reason of wounds received or disease iontractracted *lige In the service of the Tinited States ; and I r pennons, b unty, ark& arrears of pajr:obtained for widows or 41eirs of. those . 'who have died aibetnikil ed white iiiiiirviee. All lettezi: of l i nitly - 'd, and r -<.e.ellit 1)5:1 .40w ArtruAssoolATioN, 11 ,. ; . .1 4 'inT. 1 3 . 2 qEttii !'t; DISEASES of thelferione, Sentinel, rrizta. .a.,, rt6ndi, sexual : n stems—raew aitd.reliable treatment—Lin reports.pf the . TIOWADD` AS -1( sommQ --senkby mail in sealed lei er envelopes,free of : charge. , Address, Dr. T. SKILLIIT oucsgoii,.noirardanociatioi , No. 2 Soot Ninth Stelei; P141061p11 . 1% . Pa, ;w/21.1254 . I : ......:..."ir.. ,:- ;1%. r i ,; :l ii.:-:,..!,. . 4 ,..7: ,- ,.... : , , 1 ,,, r,, ,, : .,-`. ...... ,\\, .1.:y.-;,% 1 713 , :.-- . 1• ' .. ,..,7-- --,---: --- ----,:‘ , 3 s ' 1-t.::, : , ••' -r - 4 r:: 77: ,, 7 , •l' I I' ' '.. . - - ' 414 : " --' . ' ~ • ~..'..- ---. . . . —,. '..-' 1 . 4'" ' C ' 751 . ..—.— . .. . s . A .. ; .. ... , -," ; ~ , .i, i '-', .(77„. Al..' .:.` '.. :. i' ... 0..• , 0 ‘ . .i': - go ~ t i :...,..:i ~ t .f. .:.-!---,.,...1- , .. --i -- I .:: -,. t,- 0 4 '_ ' . :---- iii .. - lit ... ,_.... . -, —.- -., -- ~... ~.„,....:- ...., . ...,_ ~ ... . . ... • .........,- , ..., •..- ... ..,:,.. ~ •• t iti o ~; L :- ~,,,: -'..,,,,,,...„...„.., .......,f y : ~. I • '''••• • ••• .: 4 : ' :.: • ':' : ''': ; •. • 1 N . • • :',/ .. •.--.. :' .':•,..-. 's :: •• 4 - '' " . • • ..•''• ; •:•• : • A ` • ' 1 ! I -' i ' —• • '',. ! • ' • •. Er : '• • , ! , rt , t.:"' :: 1 : •'••• • j . ' - ! '•: • . ~ , ':• : ' ' • • ''' • • ' •'• ' . .: ' • ''. ; ...', ..;. , .•.•!, sj, - r 1 . ;I; ;1 . '7 . : i t : .l-'l .' ',-- jj: P 4 1 1 . :i~:, ~ C.'r e i SLISIOH...MitING LONG • AGO: , •-i --, c.: ~ • %1.......--,' • •.--. . .. Hurrah fqr l ihd *in • r moonlight I . ; 4White light on the gifted snow ; Arfeb far the 40VP.i 0 ifatiY; ,Ilartatillbi the long ago l i - •- i: :: ' ' How I.,shAVel• and shudder andtremble I . :. i pal fdatipil tii4, itroi cold i - - I Hat hurrah Pr the old man's treasures, .1 She 91Ernil l inernorieS tif gold I -., - ." • llremembl r, it llifintetmointlighi , Ot exceedi„ng beauty„ like this i, Ilien all of the etars.togetber: . ',i Sang au audible song.tdibliss; • , Whinfheltd tie was so. deep that tnyjbuifgeidS i N4yer dte.nmed of that land of delight, ; . Which,the old ) over whem.4lingilowefi,", - . AForeve.l 4 l/ aginela sight._ . I " , ' ' ti T i heretirelSt ries bf Paradise maideiii • ..IThat heinp-dr4nken sons of Islaittri Hefq, droxielly murmured by,bfeeies I, That - 14800 the whispering pare:. There are tales of pure -v;rgins.*fibie filigess I Hold goblets of life--giving tine, ; ?Pont the dead, that die bravely in battle; Shall 'deal) to an embrace divines ',. I em ember &bezel-eyed : Tropen' 1 Than whont never drew:els* Matt tt, Like a star in a storm gleamed her bro w I Thro' the dark flowing flood of her hitir. Ho . * swift fle,iv.the horses before us, How swift flew, the passien-winged hours'! No Turk evendreamed of such houries, 11AS lie in the arms , of the Giaours: Fast, fast went the horses before us, L I Fast , fast is. the night keen and cold ; ~ t f o tl n s o l g a b , t, but t 7 h e o ww, warml wild am bells t ii i: . so und so r is sure clearly, : l'lt can't be that I so old. -1. ' • . On mine of-her veli-ety Cheek • ' 0 , stars; ye have not yet,tb - igotte . Thatilroi, too delicious te Speak. ist werit'te korsk before us' - `- lc IClose,cleig essed the cheek soft and Warm, ud then ••-•bh,ye starst through what Winters, What Winters of snow and of storm, . littt Summers and,hOWs ye haie kept it, Her secret and:ming, of, our. blisS, ',hen herired lips turned joyouSly, gently, And bessed my thrilled lips With d kiss 1 I 1 ., ey, Pl3l ir, rdy grantisch, stand up hare: •''' Post ever go sleigh-riding liiiw 7. [cups, .re rtheramaitiehs, whose lips are like wine, Whosecheeks 'ere, like sunset o'er snow? • eve the heartAf the. girls grown colder, Are cheeks nett forbidden tolress 2 I are there lips whose softvoicei yet Whisper !Love's latest and sweetest caress? I • • I • ,z Ips have grourk:thitiL-I a N ta oitt 2. And the current:Or life runnetlf slslow,''„ r. ': i et glide swift as the sleigh-riders dritts. Who travel the road that I go; • , ' ''' t * silently, lopete and c01d,. ; oNe bells ring oiit bri that:tight; cheek agshist itilne, no delicious caress, I Till my hope •01411 be changed into sight. • 'he snowdrifts 4 deep in the church-yard; Heapediup over Itentl-stone and cross, chile deep underseew drift and grav'e-mound lAnd head-stone long covered with moss, , ke the tkiden, whose eyes of soft hazel "Were al deep as t,he depths of the skies; bd the kss of her lips that once blessed me, I shallknow—wben the blessed arise. i: i • I ic - - hi 1, . y boy, when you:drive down the valley,l I Rein opt at the church in the glen; '• r o slowly andlsadedly by it;; And, -- • And, PI il. do untrtouch her lips then; - On't•kiss the dear child, but keep quiet, And press ye hr . itheek closely to hers; st the ho i rses go gently, and hear yon !The pSatin otlthe s' lemn old firs. long hilt • Chen up tie long with a rattle, Then drn the sh4rp hill With a Shea, • • • Then etas thq glad girl to your bosom. 1 And kis the red lips till they pout 3 . 'lnlaen tOi er the Old, happy Story, , ~ ; ~ i , !Andhe r het svi'let 'F.Yeit," Whispered litew-:•- ,While I sIP In the *bite Winter moonlight 1 lAna. ii. Ora of 1. 4 141 I bright LONG AGO. ' r.,,,e I RIO* ' ON o '; -Yessie alit 'bas the merriest, prettiest, most provokitig daughter Of Eve that e4jr etlexisteui—atleast,l thought-aothough perhapsl 1 wt4ti deeply in fore,—and, in rk feet, I do 't believe I coild temember of a time wheta was not to love; with her. I; certainly 'ass novaltes a youngster of t elve-I took : her under my espeill care, feeling prouder f,nlycarly-headedtharge than A co la ciow,of it mine of geld;. nor whenl a i 'll awkward boy of sixteen, l 1$ • , prat ve nt ured to ask for, her . company home fro chnch; or still later,vihen, if ter fear 1 ar's absence , I, returned to my native to n and set up as a surgeon in he s house where Dra Moore's name had /enmy,arliest recollectiOn: il, Oakdale was a - remarkably Wealthy I ce„ , or else the good people felt , a little h id of trusting their lives in the betide .a, 0 erteh l a youngserapegrace as they had known me to ;be, for somehow my horse 'ItU 4 gig fand more employment to carry in -Jesse Hale to ride , than any more $ 1 . ~ p efitable buaineksipatid iris COttakia more ytiate was spent in, r.: to e , i i pl eas . i i ,,,m a t'patio, than in either ` study or , prac tice or m edicine. ,Some. the neighbors alily.remarked that 4. mast have a, very 'arek•Patitint there to occasion--eneh , fre ilitent visits ;..arid I' was certain that if I ill 4 uo - Ipattotit'Aireilll 4 :the patience 1 eet, had w as' `tit:fired theta aetitries,; ter it o all theitantaltaing•ltle-wrotohea that *Vey:fascinated : and pr ovoked:a !poor fel )ait—intil ha could not la to told wbeth ' r helms in the body 'or out ,ifitt-Nressie eleiwag i the worst., t . : 'And there was I—Milliata,Tirwite-- 1 ; 1 standiDS i iiii; fail! is AY Oookingeo big ~` j a m. ~ _ '`.~`_' _ - '~ - _~~ • I I)o6otea tHitelpies o ,ikqe; &oiliothe. - ago Vsselematioli of V,0 1. #1 1-ifehigto ana. Weis. Ili I= It t • •i` [3: ; • 7EBAUART 12654 einilgli'to e known better that it sure, led about by thaf - little elf,t coming- and going:at her'every ber and call ) - as' if I were a great simpleton imin truth I must have been, for .afterplaying, 4 yonrs most devotedly': for six !Melba, I was no near er winning than first. Op4i-heatted find candid she was on every Otter stib: jot -p'butl - jusf; let' me. spew "6f love )et. marriage; and I might as well: talk to 'a atone Wall for, all, the. sense . I, could. get filial her. 'No .matter bow cautiously I might approach the "silbject, she . was al- Wayeready With'sonfe off.hand answer as far. froth W at t-wanted..as..the:'equator from the Ala, until I was itlinnst in de spair, but mere , eager after elrery failure, fair in love • and War r.or at least I thought to, and resolved to try the result of erste - ft on mg ivilfiil ladylove. 'One . ea Morning, as we Were ahont starting fof It tlde"bti • horsebbek, and I was assisting Miss Jessie into the saddle bet horse coameaced rearing and lick log atj an alarming rate ; course the jagged bits if iron I had cautiously insert{ e(beneath the saddle., had nothing to do with it . 13y the time She was fairly, seat ed hi bed - become Perfectly unmanage able, throWing her violently from the sad dle': a - course .1 - caught, her before she touched the ground.. 'No , sooner was she in safety, than, with a deep groan, Istag *ered back avainst the fence, my right arm' hanging my helpless by side . It took nicely, "for Jessie was beside me in a moment. -"0 Will," she said piteously, "that terri ble 'horse . has broken your arm'.; and what will you do ?' - Poor , Will ! poor Will 1" • How like a itscal I felt at sight of her clestiess ; but I was not going to give up then ; sp I ansvrered, with another terri ble grcian, - dear Jessie; I would suffer a thousand t omes more to feel that I bad saved yotir preciotts life." "But . oh, am,so sorry l - What Cat( be (line for you?? 8130 siid, Such touching accents that t half repented. . "The .erid justiftei the means "I ilie,t. rue 'end accomplished ,c ertai nly did.-- tihsviei 'was fu a'voin4 IoW end feint, as if I was Piet dying. 7 : • • "Only tell - use that yet kye me, Jessie, darling; if will:toathe tnyi pain more than anything else in. the. world "r And then, like the , great simpleton that I was I put that right arm around hei a tand riever dis overed my roistakettfitil she Sprang shddeOly away from ni6. ! ' "Wouldn't a little brandy and water do as well, -Mr. Tremaine ?" she said arch ly. -"There don't seem to be any bones broken; the injury was internal, I should think." ' Woldn't I have sold myself for a six , w pence ? But there as no help for it; so I had to own the, trick;\ tied went home wishing I had broken my , arm, or neck I didn't care much which. ' After that,for awhile, I was. rather shy of the love sub ject,. for I did not fancy heartng of my last attempt bat '.tout of .the; abundance, of the heart the mouth speaketh," and my heart was Igo fall of my love for Jessie Hale, that I t oahl lzot force my tongue to keep siletrce 'very long. one morn• inc , , after lounging in my: study until welt tired of every thing--terelf in panic- Oar—l - wet:Oiler _the 'Way, resolved that the matter should be ,deoided/beforo I returned. jessic was sittiag by the par lor window; busily setiing,land httr.ming somemerry inne . to herself vrhen 'enter ed. She was lookibg preWer .tbat ever, I thought;, and I found / it,terrible bard work to talk o'a icommonplace! subjects, when my mind was so fail, of the one so imnortant to me. , &t last I broke in 'ripen 'cowl if her careless nonsense Nvith—"Why in the world, lessie, don't you say whether you love me or- flea What is the use of keepirig a fellow It anspent3e forever f I believe you do—in feet I know you do," Here I was'again disking a simpleton ofmyself. I might have known she riev. er - trottla have told' me after that, hut I did-not understand: woman kind "as-.well then, as I.have done since. I "Oh I you know, then, do you, "she said f cooly, with a merry twinkle in her eye. - • I "Then; of course,' there is no need of of my telling yon;".. " N 9, I did not mean it, Jessie,"-I said penitently. f."l3ntde yon love me ?' Will you.answer me, yea or no , Will you an swer me; yes or no 7ii iTes or no," she answere . demurely. • "0 Jessie Hale," I exel imed, imps ticetly,"you' Will`drive , Mier - zyl" "A - terrible-misfortune, s eIY," she said,:.with a laugh, throis'ing do her I work and Istepping through the low -n -clownpon, the lawn. ."NenoWill, I will tell yon WIWI Of do if you Willpromise never tb!'pligue me agairrabont :this?! I will promise.sanything if you will only give an honest answer," I said' ea gerly , "Well, then, ,if you can . catch me be fore ',reach the elm tree, I wtltlgiv6 you a candid-answer,:upoa Ithiteped my head agaigt the wig . • dew sash ; and away r went racing over the green sward with ten times Endre ea gerness than , I ever displayed'in playing catch in my boyhood dap.. A. very dig. nified proceeding truly; -for'; -a staid , sur geon. All the goasips in. Oakdale Would have held 'up their hands-in plans horror had they seed Itur then; but T did not care if half the iitorld saw me, so;intent was I on' catching : that flying gipsy ; and catah her :I did, befdre ehe•was - half way to the old elm. • "Now for Ile stuswei,," I said; tiagerly. • "Oh i= but can't you Wait; until. I get breath ?" drawing it, in quick, spasmodic jerks ) like some dilapidated old -steam engine. "Let me see mhat wad it I promised' to tell you?" "Whether von love me, or not, you pftivoking•iittli wretch.'.' I eaid,fairly out . of patiende. • , "Now look here, Mr. Will; if you don't leave 'off calling me names i I 'Omni tell you at all ; though •perhaptd' this is love talk is it? Will, I promise& you say 2's "Of course you did; so don't be all day about it." • "If you bum? mel can't speak ; foe' it will take 'me some time to think over the objects of my lOve to see if yon are among them. Lit me sedi"4=-begin ning•to count her fingers--I"thete'S Chloe, that's one; and Prince- 2 thotigh he hurt your arm, you know—'-is two ; and old Brindle is, three; ind Watch is Jour, and --let me see--yes,, there William Tremaine is five. - • - I don't think I stopped to thank her for that answer; and if my return to the parlor was not as rapid as my exit -from it, it was certainly far more dignified: I had taken my bat a c ed was out of the gate bafore Jessie reached the house. I went borne in no very enviable state of mind, resolving that I would never go near her again. '.But by the time I reach . - l ed . my study my anger hadcooled consid erably, and I sat down in my arm chair and begaan to think of any plan just as I had done a hundred times before, how I could outwit thii provoking little elf.— Hnve her I would; but how ? That was thJ question. t,qt. letter for you sir," called out th!i boy at thu door. • i, -. " I took the letter and tarty it open. X was to - pitch occupied with my ttgiughts to tare much *bat its contents were; bat the first few lines fixed:ray attention. - It was from tilt tineof mine—a surgeon in t e a flourishing villa -,.-- making, me a Very advantageous nffer if 1. - would tome and cake his place. This was just the situa tion I had been, Wanting for years, andl hailed it with delight now. , 1 A moment's reflection showed m'O• What was needed, for if slie really cared for me my absence would make her willing t. aeknowledg,6 it. It did not take fang to make arrangements, and .beforeight they were all completed; and the n next f morning I gaited for t bo'statton, calling at Mrs. Hale's on the isy, toibid Jessie good bye. .I could seelthe little witch did not.believeione word of the story I told her. ' l' - - - "I ope,. * hMr. Will, you Ilin't break 1 .rur arm in thertnin; it won, d make it so, bad for yeti," she said, with a, queer smile, as I concluded. • *'And you not there to ic tifo IV ) I re . totted. ' ' •' '' 1 • i , ca3ut eerimisli, Yessie, r &m: in , earnest' new. •It it 'proable •I shall not'- see you again for years %for if I liko the place I shall remain there." f She still believedEMU tri ck, h er -t -• or Oyes said plaielY, can 4" cheat the again., And she said good-bye as coolly as if it were only for a day. I*erit down the walk, feeling much as I think Adam must have felt wheli lef Paradise ex cept that his Eve went :with gat, and I left mine behiad, - • - amtttt I was well please vri elpla e and was not long tin • accepting r uy uncle 's proposal. I wrote to this effect to a law yer, desiring him to - rlispoze of my prop erty et Oakdale. • I Ifriew' Jessie 'would hear of it, and it would give her to under stand that I had, no intention of return ing, determined that if ,I did dot succeed this time, would give , her .. ,:up forever, though my heart gave a quick throb of pain at the thought. 1 .It was just .at twilight, of a •pleasint September. ay, .when ,I reached. Oakdale. Direct to Mr. Iliac'sl took my.way, say. ing over to. myself as .I went, ,'"Now or never 1" Straight up to the gravel 'Walk and across the" broad lairtil went, and-on into the dusky parlor, unitiirior&cedl By the light X saw Jessie sitting 4n . sofsy as h bl e oe r head resting; naseilenedphradAno4 t o uh n a icekar - that augurs, well, far my • Stlijeiti,, !In. - a moment I was , kneeling bead !It:crowd had raised. the bowed ; head- ,'• "Jessie I dear Jessie!" Tea d tenderly, scarcely knowing how she .: wouldo receive it. 1, yfith,a-quick,atart and lad. cry of surifisaber head was 4allo ed ton lay "Oh lam so glad to see yot _ __:~r" They told Me you; would not return, Mil I hive been so lonely without Yon" = ~ "And I 'Mire been lonely,' too, .Tessfe,i, darling"A' said-, I "Ay home anparberti wmild a'liiiis-le lonely without you. Will you riot go land share it with me 1" 1 . The answer iraslwery low, but I know it yawls the aft 4 ative. ' Vill'yott' bac° my wife neit*eekl 4 ' I was determined' to' make sure work now. Thereira.s some hesitation, and a;few ales:46ns raised, lint I finally pitied the same abswer to that. - ' !Then I hurried Ito the drawiit toom to see the old Mks: - There was 'ecnsid erable'plethro'_extoressed at my •itiiii peeted Shiva!, 40 great stirprise was manifested when y errandas made and a few Mears and re grets from the mother at patt l ing 'with : Jessie; and hearty Congiatulattons &Ma the father coueluded_by the remark, "That just as likely as' not . ski *onld :change :;lief mind while' changing !he( dress." .- ' - I think I accompl ished mote in that balf hour than I o ver did in twice that length.' of time'befoo or since; for at its t :, expiration I leas su reetely happy. And the resuit was' that In a week I got the prettiest, best little i iwife in all England; and.what is 'better phi] ) I think•so now (tien though sho did say, ten Minuted afier the.neremon7,l".' never told you I lovel you, wilt t" Awl she never li: A. Change or Scene In Court fronttf the t House in the City of Savannah wore fo und, when .our.anny entered, the Usualnvidence of Southern civilization;'"thick heavy oaken tables, used as auction-blobl4 Oa these arto tion-blocks all - slaes sold nt publics sals in the city, were exposed to view, when sold at aria* Theri for over half a century ; men Pwotioen and 'children, Met. for the last time in this trorld.- There the father would for the last time look upon his wife i s.na children, as he was marched off by ;Some tind master to the rice swamp ; and his wife handed over to the tender mercies of some squally kind master; *he Lheld that "niggers" were much better without being married that with families. the 'children, some other 'son of i!chitory" 'Would take too, .a a gun - and 'exernplary seathern Christ- inn gentleman, who has. no doubt but but whit God bast • adia 'these young, uniggers" 'on p&p for him to bay.— c l e The reader will bea lin mind, that these "chides" tombine i 'alleges,Bll sizes and all Colors -of huma' beion • from the shiny, ebony 'Africa to the lilly white, or delicately tinted ellois. Prom these blocks all the anguilh and agony the hu man qui is 'capable ,tf tadnring„ went up almost daily, 'calling on the Great God to avenge their sufferings'and wrongs.. At last it has tome. It came when Gen. Sherman and his tOble army 'of abolition ists entered' Savanna • h, they have swept the the of GeorgiaSs 'with a whirlwind, and w hen the 'then-4th° soldiers who car ried their musketh 'across a continent, came withia sight tf these damnable auction blocks, an insiolt to decency and humanity, they barnt Merit sap--the tears of blood and anguish they sent heavenward, with the flame and smoke of the -btirning ttnberl. .. This is,,indeed, glorious I I The AmeriSan soldier; where. ever he has gone through Georgia,' has struck 'off the shaclreli of the slave`and destroyed every evidence of the infamous institution: The slave-pen and the. atm tion-block have liltie shared the's:Luse fate and we believe that men, women and children, have been sold in Savannah for the last time. And we hope to see the day, when the last slave shall have shaken off his shack e is , wherever oar fag floats. ' , 1 _ What a grand work:. Who 'dreamed four;years ago, when,' Abraham Lineal% had to - stial his way into Washington city, the. Capitol of the Hipnblic 'of which ha had just beep electedPitaident,that these gs thin would during l, t kal day cease in Bal. timore, let alone Savannah. Yet look at it: Baltimore, New i Orleans, , Nashville, St, Louis, Savanna, Vinksburgh and Savanna", MoMphis, ~all free cities.. States are shaking9ff the vile t log, and millions of bond-men are looking - tip from their lowly nothingness into the. clear light of free- Tharie,h lie as . - ,5.. ogle have suffered and borae losses; se ' our young men gb forth to battle and death, we yet , thank God' that. Jeremy: i Dam has lived •to carry outand lead gs people up to the pria 7 ciples taught byJohn 0. Calhown t — Yes, the triumphant end Liberty and Freedom, are worthiall they . itve cost , in mining them- No afore taave nuctioaears In Didtimore,New Orleans andStivarinahl Lai nen-pray for,en&lets rejoice ' \ I ' .—......./... s, \ TENlqii.i Lovely imps' that the are of - no eosin from the time the:ladies stop, kissing them :Oases till they them tteldn'ss lovers...,Ex.' ~ ! , t • '' l I ' t* WV a is. - Theisterval between a . 41 4 - b i la ti naL ., ,÷7l-1 7 ,-1-7.-.-!...77. 'VI: ~ - ,Pall '- =EMI L 8, to this day. 1 ' 7-4 " r? 1, I • ; , - - = 41.'50 1 10:'Ll41V17111: Mire - 41914411 k1i:a . t _ sethe 2 • I - _ • SAltiesltEsT,(ria4 in.the gait ~ uviDlooGeray,) Deo 26th beerd fromi Savatt,uttktl zed uF.I it. Gfuloi the feelias nv a man heal bin fer weeks:spentin :2, hear 'ttv man's !bola entirely ntuiwed up •by il,tr uncianted. Snthern melishy 1 , * The; follerin imilormtra Gass and wale (ekally mixt) , xiilex_tipt istAit tit minv" the Demoorisq nv this sekshnn. next4 l 'oi *e'lris!aionei bustia- r, Gene up, fiefed, skiiid, hung out. Smashed, pulverized, shiVerd,sei r tiefdi • Phypiki, piked, bled, blistered: Bich is Demoerisyl Alone I sit ) like sinuitig 'l4l rooins.: • • r A 1940 alt 14a and this it m , cuss`s n ,." - Cus.tia be Calhoon - fer he interdwitt /fa' " to that; paintid harlot, Stait . Rights, wbc. sedooti us. • - • • _ , !'`. Cussid he i reerie who contiontid 2 tife Nebresky bill, which bustid Cussid be Bookannon, who favored is'erg y , comptin, wich Peeled us,„ . • be [Breckinrig Who • woodcut support Duglis, and 'lectid Lipkin? wick! g,iv our Post Orifises 2 Abltslinists. Cutaid be the, Post masters may thit° bekum,lstfidenlY insane, aid' wildly go 2 1 trustlu lout posti,geetampstd diinekrats. Cutpd be Grant, and Sheridiu. 4 and Itosycrance for the're dun for dinioerisY. Cussid be them ez went 'in the - army' Dimektiats, and litim out ablishuists.-4 (wioh to appydemio,) ; ••• , Cussid; be Vallandgurn wich *ent- practisin law, leivin me in the Ditn'orisy 'mania alone without eny cappytie to' run DIE 1 • - Es_tssavir HOT) Critaid be Sherman,fer he toil:illAtlanta. And he maroht thro the It onfedrityi • and resPected not the feeling ut4 enybaly. Hit 'path wuz, like Moses,' lit with_ pillars nv fire and timoko, only the fire and; smoke ,wuz behind brio. His Path iz a desert-Ao the voice of the Shaughy it heerd not in all the lin& Arid the people uv the South; lifti up Hier' fakes and weep pt:coi = the niggers are 'Oct. , • And betook Smiatittah,turd totton emit' have satisfied Bookancion's cabinet - . -; And lie turns his eyes toward Charlesi; tim, and hreirtisly thinido ur Rlchciond He istarted with three skore thousand The with three skoro and ten: The wind blopth whim it listettp—he 'listetli when he As the lode -stun is to steel, so iz hit steel to the Georgia nigger... , it draweth him en. Whit,*ill save 'as tram the fury tiv thiti Sheri:eau'? who will deliver its from him hand -id he fooled, 1, If • Jot Melon he beset, and Wheeler he Hogged. .ttelwood do tt, bat he's holding Grant and ant here go fly him. I; cavorts ez he wills, liken yerlia mule wi4h u theenat bar under his tale. 13itier in the month uv a 'Dinwerat is bitterer itt gout but more bitterer is Fedial vietrys. We l t hey bin fed na vietrys lately, and out stumick turns. Played out is Davis and Democrisy IES fillierea 800 t. -- 'l'hel Dimoorisy turain war mer—tha are bowin" the knee to Lipkin. Voorhees willyet be erDtiggydeer, and . Vallauidygnm will-est-aloud fere war utr r eaterMy flash en, and &randy Wood - wilt, ier drafts, •- • Fer !though Jan Brown's heap li es all / ineuldi in the graye i his sole is a marthia on, • - I ain't the rase ay- Shane, ner the lily Irt-the yaliey—r in the hat ay the KopPerheads I . - I Hilt nst pollttikle howee en sand---it boa te4 i'm under the ruoins. [lv pollyt_!r. wash mi it hands, shake its dust orf. few-remaininggarmenee.' PETROLEUM V. NAIMY-i l ail Raster uv the Church us the .Nue Dis,Oensagen. i - - Why was .Sainsed, the. greatest actor that sloci appeared on the stage -cause hp' brough t , down, the house whoa the landience wastomposeil entirely of his enemies. iThe same, gentlemen says that the reason why . Jenkins is unlike . a dorg'a tail twat aenkins keeps a carruige, anti. the tail beeps a wagain. As a matterof fact preacher was ' tap down the street the'other day, a gei., tleinan dked can you tell are how to gap out the Sheriff's staiei 'Yes, air; ' was the reply; "every lam you earn five dollars spend ten 1"- twojJoaversation is a very serious mat; ter. :-There are men with whom an hones' talk wrinld weaken ono more than a (Ise* fasting. - Philip Maher, of the Golden Circle nol toriekc has iineeonts the: loyal men 3ehe gate him Ur, ridecm a tait...tingetg* II &-so-,: ' - I MEI NEEMI ME E!B ,t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers