Slorlh Brandt Democrat HAHVEY SXOKXjER, Proprietor.] MEW SERIES, forth Brairrh fleiitorrat. X wcskly Democratic _ - _ ijm taper, devoted to Pol tie?. News, the Arts ~ BY HARVEY SICKLER, Terms—l copy 1 year, (in hot pain within six months, $2.00 will be charged ADXrETITISIKrG. 10 lines orj . j 1 > less, make three \ four ' tiro ''three , six i one one square weeks wecks\mo'tlt mo'Hi mo 1 th year 1 Square 1.00- 1,25* 2,25* 2,87; 3,00 ; 5,00 2 Jo. 2,001 2.50; 3,25! 3.50 4,50; 6,00 3 do. 3,00' 3,73; 4,75; 5,50. 7,00. 9,00 1 Column. 4,00; 4.50; 6.50; 8.00! 10,00 15.00 i do. 6.00' 7.00 i 10.00 ; 12.00' 17.00 25,00 i do. 8,00 9,50 14,00 18,00,25,00 35.00 1 do. 10,00 12,00 17,00 22,00; 28,00'40,00 Business Cards of one square, with paper, $5. job wouk of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit the timoa. susiltf&s JiOtirES. BACON STAND.—Nicholson. Pa. C. L JACKSON, Proprietor. [vln49tf] HS. COOPER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON • Newton Centre, I.uzerne County Pa. f lEO. S. TCTTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, vJ Tunkhannock, Pa. Office in Stark's Eiick Biock, Tioga street. UTM M. PI ATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of \\ flee in Stark's Brick Block, Tioga St., Tunk hannoek, Pa. I ITTI.E 3; DEW ITT, ATTORNEY'S AT \j LAW, Office on Tioga street, Tunkhannock, Pa. R. R. LITTLE. J. PKWITT. T V. SMITH, M. I), PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, J • Office on Bridge Street, next door to the Demo crat Office. Tunkhannock, Pa. HARVEY SICKLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT-Of fice. Bridge street, opposite Wall's Hotel, Tunkhan nock Pa. J- TVT. D., Graduate of the University of Penn'a.) Respectfully offers his professional services to the citizens of Tunkhannock and vicinity. He can be tound, when not professionally engaged, either at his Drug Store, or at his resideuce on Putnam Street. DR.LC.CORSEI.IUS, HAVING LOCAT ED AT 'I'HE FALLS, WILL promptly attend all calls in the line of his profession—may be found at I!corner . Hotel, when not professionally absent. Falls, Oct. 10, 1361. DR. JTC BECKER ft Co., PHYSICIANS vt SURGEONS, Would respectfully annour.ee to the citizens of Wy ming that they have located at Mehoopany, where hey will promptly attend to nil calls in the line of neir profession. May he found at his Drug Staro when not professionally absent. T * .YKEY ,M. I).— (Graduate of the •s • 31. Institute, Cim innati) would respectfully announce ro tiie citizens of Wyoming anil Luzerne Counties, (hat he continues his regular practice in the various departments of his profession. May oe found at his office or residence, when not professionally ab ent Particular attention given to the treatment Chronic Diseas. entreinoreland, Wjoining Co. Pa.—v2n2 WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. rHT s establishment his recently been refitted and tumi-hed in the latest style Every attention will be given to the comfort and convenience of those wio patronize ihe House. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor. Tunkhannock, September 11, 1861. NORTH BRANCH HOTEL, MESHOPPEN, WYOMING COUNTY, PA RILEY WARNER, Prop'r. fTAYTNG resumed the proprietorship of the above , i , l " to [> the undersigned wiil spare no effort to < der the house an agreeable place of sojourn for *ll who may favor it w.Vh tbeir custom. September 11, !®oL RILEY WARNER. ' HARD'S HOTEL, 1 I T 'N KH A WOC K, WYO M I COUNT*, PENNA. .1 011 X >| AV N ARI), Proprietor. Tl AATNOr taken the Hotel, in the Borough of IA Tunkhanneck, recently occupied by Kiley irner, the proprietor respectfully solicits a share of pa lie patronage. The House has b;en thoroughly repaired, an I the comforts and accomodations of a r?t class Hotel, will be found by all who may favor :""h'dieir custom. September 11, 1861. MTGILAIAN, DE TIST. AT OILMAN, has permanently located in Ttink * • hannock Borough, and respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of this place and Mrrounding country. ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIS FACTION. .J over Tuttou's Law Offica, near the Pos Jul eg. Bee. 11, 1861. Blunts!! Blanks I!! BLANK DEEDS SUMMONSES SUBPCENAES EXECUTIONS CONSTABLE'S SALES bisticc's, Constable's, and legal Blanks of all ' j Ttall y °nd Correctly printed on good Paper, *"'i for gale at the Office of the "North Branch ""tnocrat." J IME FOR FARMERS, AS A FERTILIZE "V for sale at VBRNOY'B. M Hoppen, Sept. 19.1861, port's (Homer. THE THREE HOMES. " Where is thy home ?" I asked a child, Who in the morning air, Was twining flowers most sweet and wild In garlands for her hair. "My home" tha happy heart replied, And smiled in childish glee, "Is on the sunny mountain side, Where soft winds wander free." Oh ' blessings fall on artless youth, And ull its rosy hours, When every word is joy and truth' And treasures live in flowers ! Where is thy home ?" I asked of one ho bend, with blushing face, To hear the warrior's tender tone, „ In the wild- wood's secret place. She spoke not but her varying cheek The tale might well impart; The home of her young spirit meek, Was in a kindred heart. Ah; souls that well might soar above To earth will fondly cling, And build their hopes on human love, That light and fragile thing '• Where is thy home, thou lonely man V I asked a pilgrim grav, Who came with furrowe I brow, and wan, Slow musing OH his way. He paused, and with a solemn mein "The land I seek thou ne'er has seen— My home is in the skies!" Oh blest—thrice blest! the heart must be To whom such thoughts are given, That walks from worldly fetters free— Its only home in Heaven ! WELCOME LO VF LY MAY. BY G. WASHINGTON IIARDWICK. Sweet May comes dancing o'er the plain, And Bnys in a gentle voice, " Through the April rain I come again, To make the earth rejoice." And woods, and hills, and rippling rills, In chorus seem to say, In a joyous song, as she floats along, " A welcome to lovely May." The merry green woo Is nre quickly dressed, With a rich, luxuriant bloom: And the balmy bre ze from the greenwood trees Gomes with rich perfume ; And birds and bees on the blossoming trees, While flitting from spray to spray, Join in the song and the sound prolong, " A welcome to lovely May." The meadows lie all spangled o'er With flowers of various hues. A shimmering sheen, so gay and green, Refreshed by the morning dews; And man and beast, from west to east, Each in their language say, Each understood by tho Giver of good, '• A welcome to lovely May." jifltct §4or,jr. TH P. FIIIST PALSPIIOOI J A NOBLE REPARATION. " Are you returning immediately to Wor cester? 6aid Lady Leslie, a widow residing near ihat city, to a young officer who was paying her a morning visit. " I am, can I do anything for you there ?" ' Tes ; you can do me a great kindness.— my confidential servant, Baynes, is gone out for the day and night; and Ido not like to tru3t my new footman, of whom I know noth ing, to put this letter ; n the post-office, as it contains a fifty pound note." " Indeed ! that is a large 6um to trust to the post." "•Yes; but I am told it is the safest con. veyance. It is however, quite necessary that a person whom I can trust should put the let ter m the box." "Certainly," replied Captain Freeland Then with an air that showed he considered himself as a person to be trusted, he deposit ed the letter in safety in his pocket-bock, and took his leave ; promising he would re turn to dinner the next day, which was Sat urday. On his road Freeland met some of his brother officers, who were going to pass the day and night at great Malvern ; and as they earnestly pressed him to accompany them, he wholly forgot the letter entrusted to his care ; and having dispatched his servant to Worces ter for bis sac de unii, and other things, he turned back with his companions, and pussed the rest of the day in that sauntering but amusing idleness which may be reckoned comparatively virtuous, if it leads to tho for getfulness of little duties only and is not at tended by the positive infringment of greater ones. But not putting this important letter into the post, as he had engaged to do, Free land violated a real duty; and be might have put it in at Malvern had not the reincounter with hia brother officers banished the com mission given him entirely from his thoughts. Nor did he remember it till, as they rode through the village the next morning, on their way to Worcester, they met Lady Les -1 e in the road. At sight of her, Freeland recollected, with shame and confusion, that be bad not fulfill- "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS "Every FREEMAN'S RlGHT."—Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, J 863. Ed the charge committed to him, an? fain would he hava passed her unobserved : for as she was a woman of high fashion, great talents, and some severity, he was afraid that his negligence, if avowed, would not only cause him to forfeit her favor, but expose him to her powerful sarcasm. To avoid being recognized was however, impossible; and as soon as Lady Leslie saw him, she exclaimed: " Oh, Captain Freeland, I am so glad to see you ! I have been quite uneasy concern ing my letter since I placed it in your care, for it was of such consequence. Did you put it into the post yesterday ?" "Certainly," replied Freeland hastily, and in the hurry of the moment—"certainly. How could you, dear mafti, doubt my obediednce to your commands ?" " Thank you, thank you !" she cried.— " How you have relieved my mind." He had so; but he had painfully burthen ed his own. To be sure, it was only a white lie—the lie of- fear. Still he was not used to uttering falsehoods, and he felt the meanness and degradation of this.* He had yet to learn that it was mischievous also, and that none presume to say where the consequences of the most apparently trivial lie will end. As soon as Freeland parted with Lady Leslie, he bade his friends farewell, and put'ing spur to his horse, scarcely slackened his pace till he had reached a general post-office and depos ited the letter in safety. "Now then," thought he, "I hope I shall be able to return and dine with Lady Leslie without shrinking from her penetrating eye.'* He found her, when be arrived, very pen sive and absent ; so much so that she felt i l necessary te apologize to her guests, inform ing them that Mary Benson, an old servant of hers, who was very ill, and painfully cir cumstanced, and that she feared she had not done her duty to her. "To tell you the truth, Captain Freeland," she said speaking to him in a low voice. "I blame myself for not sending for my confiden tial servant, who was not very far oft, and dispatched him with the money, instead of trusting it to the post." "It would have been better to have done 60, certainly" replied Freeland, deeply blush* " Yes ; for the poor woman to whom I sent it is not only herself in a delicate state health, but she has a 6ick husband, unal-Ae to be moved and as, but owing to no fault of his, he is on the point of bankruptcy, his cru el landlord has declared that that if thej do not pay their rent by tomorrow, he will turn them out into the street and seize the very bed they lie on. However, as you put the letter in the pof,t yesterday, they must get the fifty pour.d note to day, else they could not—for there is no delivery of letters in London on a Sunday, you know." J' True, very true," replied Freeland, in a tone which he vainly tried to render 6teady. " Therefore," continued Lady Leslie, "If you had told me when we met that the letter had not gone, I should have recalled Baynes, and sent him off by the mail to London, and then he should have reached Somerstown where the Bensons live, in good time ; but now though I own it would be a comfort to me to send him, for fear of accident, I could not get him back soon enough ; therefore I must let things take their chance, and as let ters seldom miscarry, the only danger is that the note will be taken out." She might have talked an hour without in* terruption ; for Freeland was too much con scienca-stricken to reply, as he found that he had not only told a falsehood, but that if he had moral courage enough to tell the truth the mischievous negligence of which he had been guilty, could have been repaired ; but now as Lady Leslie said, it was too late But while Lady Leslie became talkative, and able to perform her duties to her friends after she had thus unburthened her mind to Freeland, he grew every minute more absent, and more taciturn , and though he could not eat with appetite, he threw down rather than drank several glasses of hock and champagne to enable him to rally his spirits, but in vain A naturally ingenuous and generous nature nature cannot 6hake off the first compunc tious visit.ings of conscience or having com mitted ail unworthy action, and having also been the means of injury to another. All on a sudden, however, his countenance bright ened, and as soon as the ladies left the table he started up, left his compliments and ex cuses with Lady Leslie's nephew, who presid ed at dinner, said he threw himself into postchaise and set off for Somerstown, whicha LadyjLeslie had named as the residence of Mary Benson " At last," said Freeland to himself, with a lightened heart, " I shall now have the satisfaction of doing all I can to repair my fault." But owing to the d lay occasioned by want of horses, and by finding the ostlers at the inns in bed, he did not reach London and the place of his destination till the wretched family had been dislodged, while the unhappy wife was weephjg not only over the disgrace of being so removed, and for her own and her husband's increased illness in consequence of it, but from the agonizing suspicion that the mistress and friend whom she had so long loved and relied upon, had disregarded the tale of her sorrows, and had tefaied to relieve her necessities. Freelatid soon found a conductor to the mean lodgings in which the Bensons had obtained shelter, for they were well known and their hard fate was generally pitied ; but it was some time before he could speak as he stood by their bedside. He was choked with pain ful emotions first—with passing emotions af. terwards ; for his conscience smote him for the pain he had occasioned, and applauded him for the pleasure he had come to bestow. " 1 come," said he at length, while the sufferers waited in almost aDgry wonder to heer his reasons for thus intruding on them —'" I come to tell you, from your kind friend Lady Leslie." " Then she had not forgotten," screamed out the "poor almost gasping for " No, to be sure not; she could not forget you she wa c incapable—" Here his voice wholly failed him. " Thank Heaven !" cried she, tears trick ling down her pale cheeks. " I can bear anything now, for that was tho bitterest part of all," "My good woman," said Freeland, "it was owing to my fault, that you did not re ceive a fifty pound note by the post yester day." " Fifty pounds!" cried the poor man, wringing his hands; " why that would have more than paid all we owed, and I coulu have gone on with my business, and our lives would not have been risked or disgrac ed." Freeland now turned away, unable to say a word more; but, recovering himself, he again drew near them, and throwing his purse to the agitated speaker, 6aid : " There ! get well 1 only get well! and whatever you want shall be yours, or I shall never loose this horrible choking again while I live." Freeland took a walk after this scene, and with hasty, rapid strides—tho painful chok ing being his companion very often during the course of it—for he was haunted by the image of those whom he had disgraced ; and he could not help remembering that, howev er bl&mable his negligence might bo, it was nothing, either in sinfulness or mischief to the lie he told to conceal it; add that, but for tha* tie of fear, the effect cf his negli gence might have been repaired in time." But he was resolved that he would not leave Somerstown till he had seen these poor people settled in good lodgings. Ho there fore hired a conveyance for them and super intended their removal that evening to apart ments full of every necessary comfort. " My good friends," said he, " I cannot re call the mortification and disgrace which you have endured through try fault, but I trust that you will gain in the end, by leaving a cruel landlord, who had no pity for your un merited poverty. Lady Leslie'* note will, I trust, reach you to-morrow, but if not, I will make up the loss ; therefore be easy, and when Igo away, may I have the comfort of knowing that your removal has done you no harm. He then, but not till then, had the courage to write to Lady Leslie and tell her the whole truth, concluding his letter thus : "If your interesting proteges have not suffered in their health, I shall not regret what has happened ; because I trust it will be a lesson to me through life, and teach me ! never to tell even the most apparently triv ial white lie again. llow unimportant this I violation of truth appeared to me at that mo ment, and hew sufficiently motived, as it was to avoid falling in your estimation; but it was, you 6ee, overruled for evil, and agony of mind, disgrace, and perhaps risk of life, were the consequences of it to innocent individu als, not to mention my own pangs, the pangs of an upraiding conscience. But forgive me, my dear Lady Leslie. Now, however, I trust that this evil, so deeply repented of, will be blessed to us all, but it will be long before 1 forgive myself." Lady Leslie was delighted with this can did letter, though grieved by its painful de tail, while she viewed with approbation the amends which he had made, and his modest disregard of his own exertions. The note arrived in safety, and Freeland left the afflicted couple better in health and happy mind, as hia bounty and Lady Leslie's had left them nothing to desire in a pecunia ry point of view. When Lady Leslie and he met, she praised his virtue while she blamed his fault, and they fortified each other in the wise and moral resolution, never to violate truth again even on the slightest occasion, as a lie, when told, however unimportant it may at the time appear, is like an arrow shot over a houce, whose course is and may be uninten tionally the cause, to some one, of agony or death. * The following extract of a recent letter from Gen Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, is brief and to the point; FRANKFORT, Marc.h 5 DEAR SlU— .Thank God the last Congress is dead. History will, I hope do them jus tice. Such madness, infatuation, one-ideaism never before pervaded a rfat of paVtlsan politi cians since tho expulsion of James 11. from the throne of England, and which has com pelled hit posterity to die in poverty and i n exile. Yours, Ac. TJESLTE COOMBS. Letter from Hon. Edmund Burke# To the Editorof the National Fagle In your issue of the lGtli iust., I noticed a communication dated at "Hilton Head, S. C., April 1' 1863," signed ~ G. H. W.," purport ing to have been written by a soldier, in which I find the following sentence : "I would like to come North and stop one week. T would appoint a Copperhead funer al every day and would see that a corpse was ready" * * * "I would as soon shoot a Copperhead as I would a snake by that name." From the language or the Republican press and orators, I understaud a"Copperhead" to be a Democrat. It is a blackguard term, but f do not quarrel with the Repulican presses and orators for using it, they being the best judes of what is becoming and respectable for them in the matter of manners. Such be ing the meaning of the term, the soldier, therefore, who wrote the letter published in your paper, avows his determinate to shoot, and murder his fellow-citizeus, because they believe in the Democratic, faith and support the principel and bolicy of the Democratic party. You publish the letter without word or com ment or dissent from the atrocious and mur derous sentiments which it express .You thus unwittingly, I hope, contribute the influence of your papper to stir np to deeds of violence, outrage, and blood, the latent undiscipline passions of society which, when once let loose like famishing wolves, know no restraint or moderation. Are we, democrats, many of us your neigh* bors and subscribers to your paper,to infer tha you approve of such sentiments ? We desire, and are entitled to, a distinct answer to this question. Have you reflected upon the probable conse quences of the utterance of such inflammatory andvile sentiments as are contained in the let ter of the soldier above referred to' and are to common in the colums'of the Republican press and in the mouths of Republican orators ? If they were to prevail would you be entire ly safe ? If Democats, or "Copperheads " as we are called, in derision, by a party who carry upon their shoulders the awlhl and ap - palling sin of being the primary authors o' the present civil war and the destruction of the Union—are to be slut down and murder* ed in cold blood, do you think that the pub lic peace would be long maintained in the North, and rhat you, Repudlicans. would es cape all danger ? Lay no such flattering unction to your soul." The beginning of 6uch business is the beginicg of civil ware and anarchy here in the North. The first Democrat shot down will be the signal for the slaughter of a Re publican, and the horible work once begun, where would it end ? And what would be the fate of the Repulicans between the fire of the rebels on side, anh the outraged and incnr • ed Democrats on the other 1 I will answer no futher than to say, that the Demecracy woule not be tho greatest suffers in the end, anb and would not be annihilated. As to the soldier who wrote the letter above alluded to, if he be a soldier, and has thus disgraced his patriotic calling, all I have to say is, that ho has uttered sentiments worthy only of a vile and execrable murder er. Let him come on, and dare attempt to execute his atrocious threats. lie would not make many corpses befors he would be one himse[f. Both he, and you, and all Re publicans, should understand, that it is the firm spirit and resolute purpose of the De mocracy to defend themselves, their proper ty and their rights, to any extremity which the occasion may demand. We do not enter into any defence of our patriotism and loyalty of Republicans. Wo have always been true to our country and to the Union. We have been neithe.r the orig inators nor fermenters of a sectional part}-, which has resulted in the destruction of the Union and in civil war. We have opposed the causes and the men that have brought these calamitous results upon the country. And we have l allied with as much zeal as the Republicans to the support of the exist ing Administration in its constitutional meas ures to repair the huge mischiefs which the Republican party has been instrumental in brioging about; at the same time being re solved to hold that party responsible at the bar of God and the People for their agency in this terrible business of destroying our country; and from which responsibility we do not intend they shall escape, by any threats or. menaces of violence to ourselves. And finally, the Democracy are resolved to maintain their rights at all hazards, let them be assailed from what ever source they may. And in view of the bloody menaces which appear in Republican newspapers and fall from the lips of Republican orators, I say to my Democratic friends— Be ready for any emergency. I therefore submit to your cool and calm judgment, whether it is best, or prudent, for Republican presses, orators, or soldiers, to indulge in any more throats to murder Dem ocrats, or to commit outrages upon them, be cause they claim and will enjoy the rights and privileges of American citizens. I can hardly think the leaders of the Republican partyreally desired to inaugurate murder, revolution, and anarchy at their own doors. But I may be mistaken. Tbeir infatuation * ;f*lf * i T* ( TSURMS: 01.00 JPBR Aitfmii mr'' in this dark period of their country's peril' #/ and suffering is astonishing, and nobody can forsoe to what folly, crime, and calamity it may lead. The very fact that you have pub lished, without dissent and censure, such a letter as that which has called forth this conrmunicaticn, is one of the gloomy prea sages of impending evil which overshadows our now sufficiently afflicted country. If the Administration and the Republican soldiers would display half as much resolu tion and energy in conquering the rebels as * they manifest in their endeavors to put down the Democratic party, they might win some victories which would be creditable to themselves and the country. But the con-* quest and subjugation of the Democratic par- " t\ they will find to be an utter imposibility, wnefher they attempt to accomplish the re sult by contumely threats or arms. It is high time they comprehended this fact, and 1 acted accordingly. As I am never ashamed, nor afraid, to avow publicly what I write for the public press,l sign my name, in propria persona. With much persenal respect and esteem, Ac., EDMUND BURKE.* Newport, N. H. April 18,1863. Tne allandlgham Habeas Corpus Case,* The Cincinnatti Enquirer publishes an ab-' stract of the opinion of Judge Leavitt in the above case, m the United States Circuit dis trict of Ohio. We have no room for it, but cannot refrain from reproducing the closing remark of the learned Judge, which we think is worthy of being transmitted to posterity : " There is one other consideration to which T may, perhaps, properly refer, not as a reason for refusing the writ applied for, but for the purpose of saying that, if gianted, there is no probability that it would be available in re lieving Mr. \ alland'gham from his present position. It is, at least, morally certain it would not be obeyed. And I confess I ani somewhat reluctant to authorize a process knowing it would not be repeated, and that the Court is powerless to enforce obedience. Yet, ii satisfied there were sufficient grounds for the allowance of the writ, the considera tion to which T have adverted would not be conclusive against it. 5 ' It has been supposed that jnstice is blind ; but in the above case justice sees far into the future, and decides accordingly. " A Daniel come tojudgment! A second Daniel!" Tha Tribune has at times expressed a doubt whether there was any compulsion used in making the soldiers vote. The following incident, which throws some light upon thie matter, occurs in a soldier's letter to the Chicago limes, dated from TriunoTenn.; Perhaps you would like to know how the soldiers in this army vote on the abolition re solutions sent home as the unanimous voice of the regiments from Ohio and Illinois. ( When the Thirty fifth Ohio of this brigade voted, tico-thirds of them stood still and said nothing. The other third voted for them, and when noes were call#! for about Jive only voted against them. Since that, one of them, a corporal in Company K—has been tried by court-marshal, reduced, and fined one month's pay. For what do you suppose ? Why, for saying that this was an abolition war. So you see they are trying to make us all aboli-- tionists. An Irish girl and operative in Smith's paper mill, at Lee, Mass., recently found five genine §I,OOO Treasury Notes in the paper rags, and another girl in another mill, in another lot of rags found a gold chain valued at §6O. ► STRANGE. —In 1765 our forefathers resented with indignation and violence the obnoxious "Stamp Act'' of the British Parliment. We heir posterity, however, in 1863 meekly succumb to tho "Stamp Acts," duties, illegal legislation and usurpation of an Abolition Con gress and Administration ! We are suffering our own slaves to insolently bind us with the very cords which our fathers snapped as sunder and defied the English Crown to fas ten upon them! Strange contrarities will never cease to exist in this inconsistent world of ours ! COPPERHEAD. —This as a term of reproscfj is what the Republicans are attempting to fasten upon the democrc/l Should they suc ceed in doing so, it would be safe to bet that, in less than two years they will steal it. The Republican party lias already stolen neap ly everything which could be laid hauds on and their instincts incline them to hide their bad repeutation under any new Bame, no mat ter how first applied, which shall have been rendered respectable by being bom by tho Democrat.— Syracuse Courier and Union' A young lady of high accomplishments, the family being without a servant at the, time, stepped to the door on the ringing of the bell, which announced a visit from one of htr ad mirers. On entering 5 the beau, glancing at the harp aud piano, exclamed: "I thought I heard music—on which instrument were you performing ?" "On the gridiron, sir ,with the accompaniment ot the fryiog pan," replied she. "My mother is without a she says I must learn to finger those instru ments sooner or later so I have this day com mneced a coarse of leeson*." VOL. 2,. NO.
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