~. • . _ t 1_ • - . 1 . 1 1 1 ! 1 VOLUME XVII.- -NURIBERj.S. ! ! 1 i 1 ] i , . . . 1 1 rim , : J6r.A.t 'the great celebration at Gettys _ • . POTTER JOURNAL , , bur g „ on the Fourth, Gen. Q. 0. Howard, PCRLISHED BY / , * (w6o !has been ,strled the Heiveleck of the - , n. w. iflcAlarney, Proprietor: American arimi-,i on accountlot: his sincere $1..50 PR YEAR; INVARIABLY IN ADVASCR. ChidstianitYl) delivered the oration, and Col. ..._. - , Chtirjes G. ; 11 - alpine, (whose facetious cam ***Devoted to the cause of Republicanism,' pai r ,gm poems nnder the soubriquet of Private the interests of Agriculture, the advancement) I9es O; Reilly; obtained Considerable notori of Edudation, and the best good of ?Otter! ety) read the, following exquisite poem o r t OP county. Owning no guide except that of THOUGHTS OP THE Pd of AND TINE, Trit Principle, it will endeaver to aid in the work; t • • - , of more full Freedomizing our Countr yy!. -I As men; beneath some lo lof grief ; And ' r sudden Icy will durly stand ; 1. Whi, rt ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the folleiwing; Finding no wcirds to giv relief—. i ' I ' Clear, oassionl,warm, coMplete, and brief ' Hosann rates, except where special bar g ains are made. : To thoughtS'Fith 'which their souls expan ; The 1 Square 0.0 lines] 1 insertion, --- . SI 50' T 1 gt lc 3 ,c _- ._ 200 So 'here, to-day--these trophies nigh— Pass 'ur lips uoi Piling words can reach; ' Th. Each subsequent insertion less than 13, 40 1 Square three months, 400 Th hills aroUhd, the graves, the sky— , . 10 09 urpasSPS a* 1 ~ sic I silent; poeta of the eye : 1 )1 , 4t nine t, 'lo the arts of speech I 1 1 " one' year, st --- - - - 12 00 i I ' i , , t . .1 1 Column ELK months, 30 00 ilToiday, a Sati,on mbots to build .1.. it ti it __ '___ _ _ 17 001 ... Nati o n s itt'ophy to the dead: Ii tt iti tt- 10 00 1 , WL I O, /iril,ls, farmed her, sword and shiell-- 1 (4 per year. : . 50 00 1:Tli , arms!she!Sadly learned to wield t• cc ~ .It .30 00 11 When tither hopelof peace had fled. Administrator's or Executor's Notice, -3 0011.14 d notalone for thoso who lie Business Cards, .9. lines or less, per year u 00 I; In how:lied , g raves before HE bient, Special and Editerial Notices, per line, - 2.0 I,Shall oor t prottil column, bread and high ; * o. -K-Ail t rtiusient advertisements mast be iCiinth upward to the blessing sky, paid in advance, tnd no notice will be taken 11 But be toil all a monument, 1 • ~ t of advertisements from a distance, unless they I: • are accompated. by the money or satisfactory I An emblem,' 1)f our grief, as well . I For others as for these, we raise; I Deference. * *Blank - and Job Work of all kinds. at-1 F Ith - 'lt/ ; 4 • s, Or Ct..e , CHOiII our feetwho, • ' 3,❑1 .-1 1' . hdwell 2 1 -mt.. all et r io l in the good cause fell tended to promptly and faithfully. On other fields, in other frays.' • 0 ; To all the;self-same lore we bear BUSINESS CARDS. . I Which here for marbled memory strives; 'N,. I No =Didier: for a wreath: would care ' 1-- , t Free and Accepted Ancient York fdasons. I vi - 1 - , _ , i en aril true comrades might not share-- it EULALIA 'LODGE, No. 342, F. A. M.I Bothers I - htheirl- , m cleat as in lVes. ; gr: STATED Meetings on the 2nd and -IthWeilnes- I i , 1 L. 1 sec days of each month. Also Masonic gather- 1 M Ott otouthern hill-sides, parched and brown, has - , ings on.eVery :Wednesday Eveuing, for work 1 • ; i lan o -led sic.amp, on verdant ridge, . and praettce,,at their Hall in. Coudersport..' Where pineS and broadening oaks look down tO ' D. C. LARRIBEE, W. .11. ' -Int1 1 "1 - none weaves its yellow crown, Of& - M. W. MeXtansey, See I y. . And trampet- I reepers clothe the hedge;. L • JOHN S. MANN, I Along the shores of endless sand, it of A. TTORNEY ..I.ND COUNSELLOR 'T LAW. 1 , I;(7teata the pAlms of Southern plains, .ters , hand locked in hand, Coudersport. Pa., will attend the seVeral • ; , . , c , •ol: , :eVer:ri‘tie7e. - COUr/S‘in Potter:int: ll' Kean Conelieo A n , 1 hel Lrothers of the gallant band . in su 'business entrusted in his care-lwill receive Who here poured life thro' throbbing veins. I pal 1 l i , I prompt attention. Utfice cot-tier of West I t 1 . r on m and Third streets. , Arojind the closeng. e'es of all ' depot, I —,_'- ! Te same red glorips glared and flew— *: ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, The hurrying :lags, toe bugle-call, take t ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,It The ivids.le 'of the an'gry' bail, ' Expre Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business! The elbow-touch of comrades true ! : horse eatrusted to! his i care. With pre mptnes and 1 The 'skirmish fire—a'Spalteriug, spray; o ff . 1 Ele'ity. -0 face on Seth-west co:ner of-Main I The snarling , growl of fire by file, I. ears, b: and Fourth streets. I The thickening fury Of the fray I I_SoN.A.O BENSON. ; when wieningi batteries get in play, 1 Ahd : t he lines form' o'er many a mile. ringing At 1( ATTORNF.Y AT LA .W, Coudersport, P 0... Will i 1 , I • I room, lc attend to all ba-deess entrusted to him. , with ! Thelfctleman's yell, our answering cheer, /- pied a 11 care and promptness. Office on Second st., ; i Redifiashes through the gathering smoke, Veil. near the Allegheny Brid g e. Swift orders resonant and clear, , F'. W. KNom, Blithe 'cries from comrades tried and dear, • 'ls th, _ 1 The Shell-scream and the eabre-stroked meet r' -.‘, - ,AITOTtIOET AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will • • The' Shell-scream and --. ii : rolling fire from left to right, 1 spirit of t attend the Courts in Potter and I regularly . t From right to left, we hear it swell t been left the adjoining Counties. ' ______________ I The headlong eharges, swift anti bright) "010 O. T. ELLISON' I The thickeuin , tumult of the fight , ' 5 Chester, PRACTICING 'PH YSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.. I And bursting thunders of the shell, , I 11 I my blue • respectfully informs the citizens of the vii- I i • , lage and vicinity that he will pramply re- i Now denser, ,deadlier grows the strife, 1 . that won] spond to all calls for professional sprviees.: And! here we yield; and there we gain j are very ' : Office on Main et_ in building formerly oc- 1 The tiii- with hurtling missiles rife, was fearf copied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. . I Voll y for Volley; life for dife• I .NO time to heed the cries of paint of a lacli C. S. ici - E!. A. JONES, . Panting az up the hills we charge, I , ney; br DEALERS I\ DRUGS. 3IEDICINES. PAINTS. 1 Or, down them as we broken roll ) : not mi . Oils, Fancy Artieles,Stationery. Dry Goods, I Life never felt so high, so ! , large, , him j Groceries, Se., Mai -I at., Coudersport, Pa. I And 'never o'er so .wide a marge i - not t D. E. OLMSTED, 1 inliriuraph swept the kindling sottl I I I , I . ' • , o' DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY- 3 f ADE ' NeW rapttiree, waken in the breast . I r Clothing, Crockery, Groceries ; &e., Main st., 1 Amid this hell of scene and,sound ; ! Coudersport, Pa. ' 4' 1 Thb barking batteries never rest, COLLINS. SMITH, . ° , And broken foot by horsemen pressed, : 1 DEALER in Dry Goods,Groeeries, Provisions, I Still stubbornlY contest their ground, 'I Hardware, Queensware. Cutlery, and all I Fresh waves of battlerolling In Goods useall„y found in D COUnlrr Store.l Toltake the place of s-attered Wares ; i - Couders : Torn Arles that gro'v rmore bent and thin= ' ,__port , , Noy. 27, 1801. 1 ..k blinding cloud, a maddening din— ' COUDERSPORT HOTEL, ; • 'Tires thus were filled these very gray a . - 1 D. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner o-; * ! * * : * * * -Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot- `Ni g ht fal_s at length ith pitying sail - ter Co., Pa. - 1 A moonlit silence dbep and fresh ; A Livery Stable is also kept in connect ! Thesj upturned faces,; stained and pale, Lion with this Hotel. I 'Vainly the chill night !dews Mssail-- H. J. OLMSTED, . eroPeolder than the id eWS their flesh I - •! 1 - . And flickerin , far through branch and wood DEALER IN STOVES. MN Z.: SHEET IRON : G if ' •• ' • ' depot. , Go 'seam, mg parties,torch•at hand—. • IVARE, Main St.., nearly opposite the Court ! "f: - .eize if you can some rest andfood,' "Ob I r ; - 1. - lou:-.e, Co udersport,iPa. Tin and .heetii ! At dawn . the fight will be renewed, : 'not lw Iron Ware made to of : der, in good style, oniSl L eep on your arms it' the hush'd command. 1 -' short notice. win H. MILLER ' 4. C. M'ALARNEY.! They talk In whispers;sts they lie , MILLER S - . McALLAP.NEV i , In line—these rougli and weary men I "Dead or but wounde ? ' then a sigh; ATTORNEYS-AT-LA.W, "-No coffee either!" tiGuese'well try HARRISBURG, PA., TO get theist two guns back again." GENTS for the, Collection of Clair .s it'We five fla g s to theirione ! oho!" ' A a g ainst the United States and State GOT- "That brid g e-'twas hot the're as we pass'dl" . ernments, such as Pension, Bounty, Arreat -,"The colonel dead! 1t can't be so ; . , of Pay &c. Address Box. 95, Harrisbur g , Pa. , 'Wounded und badly—that I know I j But he kept :Saddle to _the lash" _Pension Bounty and War Claim !i, , , 1,.. Agency. . I '•Dc sure We - end it if 1 fall- 7 " , some salt.._ • - 1 "Any tobacco ? Bill, have you ?" : , "DENSTONS procurcd for Soldiers of fife n-haired,blue-eved, la ; " "A orb wng,hing doll— . . Cleveland if I plait,. 1 _IL present war wlio are disabled by reason of, Good-night, boys, and God keep you all l' hounds received' or disease contractracted "What,sound asleep? Guess Flisleell too." while in the service of the United States : ace i "Yes, j ust about this hour they pray , -pensions, bounty, and arreass of pay obtained 1 For Dad—." "Stop talking !pass the word !" for - widows or heirs of those who have died I And soon as quiet as the clay I or been killed while in service. All letter sof I Whielti thousands. will but belnext day inquiry promtly answered ; and on receipt by! The long, dr!•andosighs of sleep are heard. mail of a statement of the case of claimant I, * * !* * I * * will forward the necessary papers for their' Oh, men ! to whord this eketch. though rude ' , signature- Fees in Pension cases as fixed by Calls back Some scene of pain arid 'pride; I' law. Oh, widow! lingging close your brood, Rsoastaxecs.—Tlon. Isaac BENSON, Hon. A. Oh, wife 1 with happiness renewed, ' G. GLYSTZD, J. S. I.l.iNs, Esq., F. IV. KNOX, ' Since he again is at your side; , Beg. DAN BAKER; This trophy, that to-day we raise - Claim Agent CouderPort Pa: Should be a monument for all ; 'June 8, '64.-I,y. , ! And on its side no niggard phrase i I Confine a generous Natipn's praise HOWARD ASSOCIATION , To those who here have chanced to fall. I PHILADELPHIA, P. ' ' ' ' , I yi ISE A SES of the Nervous, Seminal, Drina- i But let us all to -day combine 1 t. _LP ry and sexual systems—new and reliable I Stilt other monuments to raise ; - pei. treatment—in reports of the HOWARD As_ I Here for the Dead we build a shrine • so fau ' SOCIATION—sent by mail in sealed letter tAnd now to those who, crippled [envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J I Let us g,iye hope of happier days' ,1 thr , ~,., SKILLINoHOUGHTON, Howard Association I Let home , . for these sad Vlrecks .: Of War . g o "' -''" );to - South Ninth &seer, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Thiough Si' the land with apeed , r.se : I ting. the P°' ;a ly 1864. 1 'Tc- , --t--: cry. fr ,-, -, , , . 1..-11* -1 .r., , • 1 1 -c> 1 -.-_ -... -0-.. el „ry z...pin ~ca r , 1 ~.10 , ..t.e1...: I k,_........‘e... .. -- 111- i . i 1 ' • ---- '...',...___ 4 11114 1, 1 , AvaNy• • 1 . - --___'+" , 1 _ 1 ,I i o ag'°• 6 I - ' • ilikv's, , I , , ‘..._ liapr 1 1 l 1 - kci\ 0 - ' Ai - i•- .. ' - ' 1 : 4) 9 , ,1 1 il / /6°1°13 i° /4°,ri g eip4esof Irtio &oh)oehog, alta the issellgimlioo of No gliftqftp qqa COUDERSPORT, POTT Ol 4** - • Yimi ui • 31 • 1865 "Let not our brother's tomb debar The wounded living from your eyes' A noble day, a deed as good, A nobler scene in which 'tis done, The Birthday of our Nationhood : And here again the Nation stood On this same day—it's life re-ts'on I A bloonf of banners in the air, A double calni of sky and soul Triumphant-4uit and bugle blare, And green fieldS; spreading bright and fair, While Heavenward our Hosannahs roll. I• . I Hosannahs for Li, land redeemed, The bayonet sheathed, the cannon dumb ; Passed, EIS some horror we have dreamed, The fiery ftteteors that here streamed., Threatening within our homes to come! Again oni banner floats abroad;; Gone the one stain-that on it fell— And, bettered by his chasteninglrod, With streaming eyes uplift to Gr We say, "BE DOETH ALL TLILNG WELL," "Lookout for Lizzie, in blue' 'veil, by siz P.M. train. I Elmo." "A Dollar and twenty cents, sir, and sign your name in thetook,if you please," said the bby from the telegrajOh office. . "A dollar and twenty cents il—sign my name in the book l" I repeated-stupidly; „but this' telegram isn't for Me l" "Yes sir 1 It is cent to Mr. Charles Chester, at the Lakeville Tious'e,Lakeville N.Y. There is no other Mr. .Chester in Lakeville, and you always board here, so it must be you, sir; all right. The tele gram just come and was so near sis,they sent me round with it in a" hurry. It has been delayed somewhere in coming to New York but the fault wasn't at our office." , Lizzie—could it be Lizzie Care, or was it one of Mrs. Stowell's handsome > augh. ters ? There was no time for me o idle in surmising which Lizzie I was to meet. I paid the boy, snapped the patent lock on my valise, and drove hurriedly to the depot, dhly to "look out for Lizzie," and take the, night train west. The N. Y. Express had already arrived, and the iron horse was snorting his impatience to be off. Passengers were crowding into the cars, baggage wok rattling by, the , bell ringing and where was Lizzie ? At length, near the door of the ladies room, looking uneasily around lier, I es pied a lady wearing the identical Blue Veil. 1 , "Is this the. 'Lizzie' whom I am to meet ?" I ventured to ask, groaninc , ° in spirit of the ignorance in which I had been le4 regarding any other- cognomen "Oh, yes 1 And this must be Mr.' Chester, I Suppose. Yon knew me by my blue veil, did you not ? Fred said that would be a sufficient signal& .You are very lkind to take charge of me'. I was fearful that you would find the care of a laciy , a great burden on a night Jour ney; but Fred insisted that Yon would not mind it i if you took the trouble for him; so here I am, as you perdeive, Are not the csrs just about startingl "I have time to see to four baggage," I managed to say. "Oh, thank you, but Frid checked it through and bought my ticket. It is all right ?" I knew it Was all wrong, but what bach- elor of two and thirty would decline to escort a charming "Lizzie" in a blue veil thus mysteriously committed to his pro tection. We had just a minute and ahalf in which to secure our seats ere the Western train was off, and mrcompanion uttered a very zontented little murmur of satis faction as we slowly steamed out of the depot. • "Ob, I was so fearful that you would not be here to meet me, .3lr. Chester," she said "and I dreaded to undertake the Journey alone." "It is a long journey," I replied, with 'eome faint hope that I might tempt her into a mention d! her destination. "Very long," she answered demurely. But a call from the conductor revealed the fact that the lady was going to Cleveland. ,My ticket had been burchased for Cin i cionati, previous to the reception of that (bewildering telegram, and I thought with some satisfaction that I could stop in Cleveland if I pleased without any change of route. As we rode .along I scanned my travel ing companion as closely as I dared ; but only a suggestion of bright eyes,ruby lips and a dazzling complexion, reached me through the blue veil. r 'l think we have never met until to day," I remarked—hazzarcling an obser vation which might or might not prove to be correct'. no I but I have heard Fred speak of you so frequently that I do not feel as If we could be strangets long." She smiled and put up her blue Veil. With the veil lifted, she leaked some what older than Pezrected. I had fan cied she was seventeen, but she now ap peared peareu seven and twenty.,' Yet she was so fair ' so dazzling white—with eies which matched the blue of her ,veil, that I for goC the question of her age, in specula ting the pozsibility of her being near si-hted. Seated by that radh.-.nt, viziun THE BLUE VEIL. I became speedily conscious of my rough coat and shabby "man of business" as pect ; and while I secretly vowed an amendment for all future time, inlarions particulars, , ,I hoped that she might not prove too observing. "This is rather a sudden jouiney of mine," remarked my fair companion— "My Crunk was nearly " packed, and I expected to leave next Monday and tray el alone; but when Fred heard . that you *ere going to lake the evening train, he telegraphed to you immediately and hur tied me off. "Ah Fred !" thought I,—"it seems to me I have you now I It's just like gay Fred Dalrymple to surprise one with such al telegram, all in the dark, and this must be his sister Lizzie. ; She is going to Cleveland to visit Robert and his wife; and Fred hearing that I was to start on my trip to night, sent his sister along, under my care, without any ceremony." The mystery was explained, and' with a lighter heart I turned to -the pang lady stimulated by this discovery in my previ ous determination to render myself des perately- agreeable. "How is your dear Jenny 7" suddenly inquired my comrade of the blue veil. "My dear Jenny I" mused I--0,--yes —sister Jane, I presume, she means.— "She is very well," I ;replied. - "We have so often exchanged messages with our love, throu g h the medium of your correspondence ) with Fred, that I feel quite acquainted with that dear Jen ny, Mr. Chester" Hum !—I said to myself—just like Fred Dalrympld to forget, to deliver his sisters messages,:snd then invent replies to sat isfy her questions and cover his negli gence. "And do tell me something about that baby,' continued Fred's sister. "Yon need not be afraid of praisin g it to me,for you know we ladies always feel a lively interest in babies." "I would gladly gratify you if It were possible, but to own the truth, I seldom take much notice of the baby race." "As if I should believe yon in this par ticular Instance," returned - my interlocn tor gaily, "Why somebody told Fred that you burned the gas all night, on purpose to see how cunning this wonderful baby looks asleep.' "Me !" I exclaimed in horror. - "No ! Yon need not deny it," said she. "I can understand that bashfullness con ceals your raptures. Of course it is named for you." It happened that sister Jenny's young eat hid been christened Charlie in honor of his bachelor uncle, and so I answered that her supposition was not incorrect. "When I see Jenny shall feel it fay duty to tell her that heartless indiffer ence you hate feigned in regard to that baby ; but yog cannot impose upon mg,': said the owner of the blue veil: I shall acquit; you 9f possessing any of the old bachelor nenchalence with which you have tried td j veil your interest." "You must not expect to manufacture a baby worshiper out of an 'old bad,"' I said jestingly. "Oh, no, but young fathers are not shell sublime savalps as you would dry to have me belieire 1" Gracious *hat egn she tan ! was mly silent ejaculation ; but as she did not seem inclined to rally me further, ive fell into quiet converse on commonplace themes ; very much as if Nie had been a half dozen years acquainted. "We are to ride all night," I said final ly, "aud ought I not to secure a birth for yea itt the sleeping ear ? I notice that you seem very much fatig ed." • "I am weary, but I det st those sleep ing cars 1" "So do I, the same" was ray hearty rejoinder. - "Really and truly 7" slie asked with some incredulity. "I fancied that I aught'to take one on your account, to release you from the penance of sitting up in these hard scats All night." "Bit it would be a great pleasure to me if you could be as comfurtable,to have you.accept my shawl,• and my arm, form pillow, and make yourself ccsy for the night." "Do you think that ilenny . will not ob ject to my accepting .such e service of you ?" she asked sweetly. "Certainly Jenny will not object," I assured her, and I would gladly have ad ded that Jenny would pot object, on some fair future day to be presented with a sister-in law wearing a blue veil, but I hardly dared to hazard the suggestion while our acquaintance was still of so re cent a date. Ehe took off her bonnet—a claintz bit of milnery which I ren•arded with a spe cies of silent awo, ancfseareely ventured to put it up in the lack above us. Than the blue veil was tied tightly over her ends, and resting her bead upon my shoulders, the beauty was soon asleep. But ',Charley Chester,could not sleep, too many visions hauoted:me: Was this really Fred Dalrymple:, Liz siej Would I ever see ber again after this journey 'was ended? And 0, most desperate and enticing speenlatiort of all could r ever hope to take to myself the lifelong burden of "Looking out for Liz- Sie in a Blue Veil.?" The night iped . past in these delicious reveries. When we were within a few miles of Cleveland, my fair charge awoke. "DJ you feel rested ?" I inquired. - "Oh, very much 1 You are exceedingly kind to have taken! such care of me.— Fred told me that Jenny's husband would be a most desirable 'escort, but I find that he scarcely told.me half the truth." Jenny's husband I It struck me dumbl So I was Jenny's husband was I ? "Neither shall I believe, after, your gentleness and attention to me, that you can be as indifferent to your baby as you would, try to have me think." "Your baby I" , The woman was adding insult to inju ry ! First a wife, and then a baby bestow ed on me, at five minutes notice, as if they were .the 'most every day affair in the w3rld 1 , • "I think we must be near Cleveland Continued my companion, arranging her tangled clads, and putting on her bonnet. "It is possible that my husband may be at trio Depot, to meet rne, and relieve you of anY further trouble on my account. If he is nOt there, I only ask you to put me in a cciach; and send me home,--un less, indce!d, {can prevail upon you to stop over one or two trains in Cleveland, and visit tis. Dly husband would be de lighted tohave you. - Wby will you not be cententi to do so 7" , Not Frdd Dalrymple's sister, after all ! I muttered something in reply, I knew not what, but she took it as a refusal to accept her! hospitality and continued. "And if i you cannot or will not stay with us now, I want you to promise me that you will come soon, and bring dear Jenny and, the baby, and make us a long visit I" But ,the cars had stopped. We had reached Cleveland, and the ensuing bus tle relieved me from the necessity of re plying. LaSsisted her to alig,ht,and oori-r signed her to the arms of a tall, beardad fellow, who kissed "dear Lizzie" before my very eyes ! , 1 "And this is Mr. Chester— Fred's friend you know ; Harry !" . . Harry rolled his eyes around, blab evi dently did not recognize me, and said nothing. "Fr received a letter from Mr. Ches. I ter, saying he would be in Lakeville on businer Tuesday, and 'Would take Charge of me f I would meet him at the evening / train; So Fred telegraphed to him to look out for me; and here I am very much obliged for hi's care and escort I" "But where is he 4111 this time 7" asked the husband impatiently. ' "Hang the Blue Veil ! There is some mistake here," I ezelaiined, pulling out the __telegram as a 'reedier for me. lam Charles Chester of Lakeville, at your ser vice ; I reside in Laketille, and I receiv ed this dispatch yesterday. I took charge of this lady as well as T knew how ; and though I could not Satisfactorily deCide who she might be,or by whom committed to my care. ; it is ad *Ain a half an hour I have discover d that I myself was not the Charles Ches er who should have been on the "look out for Lizzie, in a Blue Veil!" 1 They started. They read the telegram. The oddity of the mistake bewitched us all, and they took me home With them to laugh it over, when they found that no Jonny, was awaiting I me at my jour ney's end And as "ale tell that ends well," letime. tell you th t my young wife to-day is Lizzie's sister, and. equally par tial to a BLUE VEIL. I xi I / 01R. y obi DEAOCIIATId PROS --1 PECTS. 'Petrol ettm Y Nasby," whose writings rinsed Lincoln so much, says in hip last letter that "these is the dark days' of the Dimoerasy." He adds: "We hey no Way Ltv iteepino• our voters together. [ Opposing the war won't do no good, for before the gest eleckshan the htft of Or voters will' hey diskivered that thewar is over. The feer of drafts may do snthin lin sam parts ay Pennsyl ,vany and &three lllinov, fer some time yit; bat I that cant be dePendid on. But we boy wan resource fer a Ish(r)-- ther, will.alluz be a Dimoorisy, so long ez ther's a Nigger. 'Ter is a nncompronais in dislike to the Nigger in the mind uv ainoeine Dimoerat." , 21r. Nasky then lays down a few plain rules for the guidance of the faithfal in this matter, one of which is as follows: "A.lluz assert that the nigger will nev er be able ;to ; talk care uv hisself,but will alluz be, a public burden. He may,poss ibly, giveus the i lie by, goiu to work. :In rich a emergency the dooty uv every Dim: ecrat is plane. He ,must not be allowed to work. Assoma.shens must be orgenizd pledged to nbether give him employment to work withlbils ler early one _n3 ; towel_ TIBILEIS,--$1.59 PER AMIMIL wbo will give him wbrlt or patronize envy one who dus. (I wood - sejest that aich uv us es hes bin *retool:lit muff 2 gii credit, pay a trifle on account, so es to. make our patronige worth suthin) This course, rigidly and persistently folleid would drive the best uv em toatealin,sed the balanco -, to the poor house, provin Wet we Lev alluz claimed, that they air a idle and vishua race. • Ef ther aint no triggers, Sentraj Com. mittis must furnish em. A half 'dozen will do fer a ordinary county, , ef , they! bustled along with enevgy. Ef they RODS steel, the Seutrel Committis must do Is theirselves. Show yet. Diggers in town. ship in the mornin, and the same site rob the clothes lines-and ben roosts. Ever willin 2 sacrifice myself fei the cause,t I volunteer to do this latter duty in siX populous countis." The Two Apprentices! Two boys 'wcre apprenticed in a cat. ,penter shop. One determined to make i himself a thorough workman, the' other didn't care, One of them read and stud ieil, and got books that would help bitt to understand the principles of his trade. e spent his evenings at home reading. T i e other liked fun best. He often 11 6 went' with other boss to have "a goc4 / time." "Come," be often said to his: shopmate, "leave your old books; go with us. What's the use of all this reacting ?" "If I lose these golden moments," was the boy's answer, "I should lose what I can never make up." While' the boys were still apprentices, an; offer of two, thousand (tollayi appeared in the news papers for the best plan , for a Stato House, to be built in one Of the Eastern States. 1 The studious bay saw the advertisement and determined to try for it. After care• ful study he drew out his plans, and sent them to' the committee.i We euppose that he did not really exPect to gain the prize; but he thought, "there is nothing like trying!' In about a Week afterwards, a gentleman arrived at the carpenter'e shop and asked if an architect by the name of Washington Wilberforce lived there: "No l 4 ' said — the carpenter "no architect but I have an apprentice by that name.„ Let's -- see him”, The young min was summoned, and informed' that his plan was accepted, and that the two thousand dollars were his, The gentleman then said that the boy must pct the building up; ;and his employer WB2 so proud of his success, that 'he willingly gave hint his time and let him gos This studious young carpenter became one: of the first architects of our country. Re made a' fortune and now stands high in the es. teem deverybody I while , hia fellow ap prentice can hardly earn• food:for himself and family by his daily labor.; All therebel prisoners at Point Look. out have been act at liberty, Att army teamster, provoked at a re• fraetory mule galled him "an ' ; old brevet hose:" A striped bass weighiog 61 pounds was caught in the Hudson river s near Albany co Saturday lasts litadau3a Anna Pistiop is about to statt on a concert tour, to visit Saratoga ' New. port and the principal watering pla ces. Abd-f-kaclet, itith his thfee gives, a number of his childredocad a 'suit of ihir , typersthls,Were expected to arrive in Paris and become lions. I - It is said that in the specifications againstl the noted guerrilla Champ Ferga son, in prisiin at Nashville, are mentioned nearly one hundred casesiof murder eoraf mitted at his hands. • The Duo de 11.forney's stud has just been brought to the hammer. It inciud• ed eighteen brood mares, eighteen foals and fates and three stalions,—thltty nine animals , in all. The lrhole Bale prodneed X 64.73.1 One of the stallions—the fam ous "West Australian' as bought for £1240. • • ' The French papers tell a story of a Japanese , official of high rank who had offended the EmpC - ror of Japan, and - had the costly sword of ceremony sent Him with which to perform the "happy des. patch." Instead of taking the hint to run himself through, he took the sword, escaped Ito a French vessel, and sold tl.O jewelled weapon . in Paris fat' one hundred and.afty thousand fiancee. The Vienna Presse relates the follow. ing.incident : "On Monday last a mann• facturet of this city Was going tio•celebrate his marriage with a young girl withont any fortune. On arriving at the church the intending bridegroom wished to leave Lis bat in the carriage. He raisd i d from his head, but unfortunately brought away his wig as well. No sooner di the young lAy see the artificial head of hair detached from the skull of her lover than she refused to becoree his wife, and each returned home, to the !great disappoint ment ,of the witnesses and ot,hersiwho . , were present. II -r i El I , I i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers