{The 3lndh Dratuh Hcimutal. TT AftVEY SZCKXJSZl ,Proprietor.] NEW SERIES, Qnimrat A weekly Democratic tics, News, the Arts I*l^^-, and Sciences Ac. l'ub- B JfeSfeju BY HARVEY StCKLER. Terms—l <v>py 1 year, tin advance) $1.50. If not pain within six months, £2.00 will be charged ADVERTISING. 10 lines orl . less, make three ' four tico !three ] six one one square icecks\iceeks'<nio'th'mo'thimo'th year 1 Square" 1,00 1.25 2,2.">| 2,87 3,00 5.00 2 do. 2,00; 2,50 3.25; 3.50; 4,50 ; 6.00 3 do. 3,00 3,75 4,75 5,50; 7,00 9,00 4 Column. 4,00 ! 4,50 6.30; S,00! 10,00 15,00 do. 600 7,00 10.00=12.00 17,00 25.00 do. 8,00 9,50 14.00 18,00 25,00 35.00 1 do. 10,0(1 12,00 17,00 22.00 28,00 40,00 Uusluess Cards of one square, with paper, 85. JOB WOBK of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit the times. fusiitess jtota. BACON STAND.—Nicholson, Pa. C. L JACKSOST, Proprietor. [vln49tf] GEO. s. TUTTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tunkhannock, Pa. Office in St a tie's Brick Block, Tioga street. WN. M. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of fice in Stark's Brick Block, Tioga St., Tunk hannock, Pa. RR. &S, W, LITTLE ATTORNEY'S AT, LAW, Office on Tioga street, Tunkhannock Pa. JV. SMITH, M. D , P!IYS T CTAN & SURGEON, • Office on Bridge Street, next door to the Demo crat Office, Tunkhannock, Pa. HS. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa. 1)R. J. C, BECKER & Co., PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wy ming that they have located at Tunkhannock wher hey will promptly attend to all calls in the line of neir profession. May be found at his Drug Staro when not absent. JMi CAREY, M. I). — (Graduate of the g[ • M. Institute, Cincinnati) would respectfully announce to the citizeng of Wyoming and Luzerne Counties, that he continues his regular practice in the Various departments of his profession. May De found at his office or residence, when not professionally ab ent Particular attention given to the treatment Chronic Discas. •ectramorel&nd, Wyoming Co. Pa.—v2n2 WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. THIB establishment Las recently been refitted and furnished in the latsst style Every attention will be given to the eomfort and convenience of those who patronize the Hou*e. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor. Tunkhannook, September 11, IS6I. MAYFJARD'S HOTEL, TIT X K H A X X O C'K. WYOMING cor NT Y, PENNA. JOHN MAVNARD, Proprietor. HAVING taken the Hotel, in the Borough of Tunkhannook, recently occupied by Kiley "Warner, the proprietor respectfully solicits a share ot -public patronage. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and the comforts and accomodations of a first class Hotel, will be found by all who may favor t with their custom. September 11, 1961. NORTH BRANOH HOTEL, MESHOPPEN, WYOMING COUNTY, PA Win. H. CORTRIGHT, Prop'r HAVING resumed the proprietorship of the above Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort to reader the house an agreeable (dace of sojourn for all who may favor it with their custom. Wm. H. CCRTRJIIHT. June, 3rd, 1863 Jfaau* IMii . TOWAPJDA, PA D- B. BARTLET, I Late of the BBIIAINAITN HOCSK, ELMIRA, N Y.J PROPRIETOR. J h ? MEA NS HOTEL, Lone of the LARGEST and BE.-T ARRANGED Houses in the country—lt ts fitted up ia the most modern and improved style, and no pains are spared to make it a pleasant and agreeable stopping-place for all. v 3, n'2l, ly. M. GILMAN, *AY OILMAN, has j-ermanenGy located in Tunk- LVI. bannock Borough, and respectfully tenders his 'professional services to the citizehs of this place and urrounding country. ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIS FACTION. VtT Office over Tutton's Law Office, near tb e Pos Office. I>c. 11,1861. TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES. r-ji^?y^ RE , K L D GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN In.i C . in aew a H er undergoing all iXnt U expensive modes of w,t j">ut Bu °ees, considers ft his sacred du b m.-. m ° niL ' at * J® bis afflicted fellow creatures , He ?, Ce ' on the receipt of an ad tZrfJETtS' n W ~ en: J < fr " * <'"l'V Of the tf 10 v f JoH " M m Pulton Street, Brooklyn. New York. v2n2J4l/ I Select THE DHAb DRESS. " Brother Fred, I've a favor to ask of you," And Lita Ross lifted her face with a be seeching expression, from a boquet of choice flowers, which she held in her 6uiall, Jewelled band. " A favor to ask of trie, Sis?" was the young man's reply. " One would think, from your troubled countenance, it was the llrat one you had ever preferred, and you were to try an experiment." " Well it is a sort of experiment, Fred . and before you give me an answer I want you to think, and not say ' Oh, yes, yes, as you always do. and then not give it another single thought." " Well here goes then," replied the gay, handsome young man, drnggin • an ott<>mau to his sister's feet, and seating himself upon it with well assumed gravity. 44 Youi hum ble servant. And now proceed mademoi selle." The young girl's face assumed a throughly earnest expression as she clasped one of her brother's bands in both of her own, and said) while the rich color burned up into her cheeks: " Fred, it is this—that you will drink no more wine. I tremble whenever I see you with the glass to your lips." 11 Well, now Litta. child, can you not trust me, knowing my entire self command—that I have no natural tendency that way—and that I only occasionally take a social glass when in the society of my friends?" ''l know it, Fred—l know all that; but influence is what I fear. There is Charlie Chester thinks you a per feet pattern of good ness, aud as he touched glasses with you at Mrs. Reardon's, and you stood up and drank together, my heart ached—not so much for you as for him—knowing that he has not the self command that you have, and that he loves to look upon the wine when it spark les in the cup." 44 Well, well, Lita, perhaps you are right never looked at it in that light before." said Fred, while his countenance woro a thoughtful expression, " But who iu the name of common sense"— and now the young man smiled—" would have expected that my little fashionable but terfly sister ever found time for such thoughts as these, what with her ribbons, and laces'? Seriously, Lita, I did not give you credit for being so much of a woman." " Thank you for the compliment, Fred But uow promise me ; I shall not be happy until you do. I have no fears for your per sonal safety in this matter—though I doubt, your moral right to indulge in a social glass merely because Mrs. Grundy smiles upon the custom ; but I fear for Charlie Chester, 6eeing with what a relish he drains his glass to the dregs. Promise me, Fred—come now, you will do this if you love me." And Lita Boss laid her hand beseechingly on her brother's head. " Well Lita this is something of a sacrifice to ask of me. Why, I should make myself very conspicuous by refusing a social glass. But I don't know but I'll doit if you'll make a corresponding sacrifice. I do not care about being immolated npon the altar alone." " Name it, Fred ; and if it's in my power, I'll do it gladly." And ber 6oft eyes fairly danced with de light. " Well, then, Sis, I'll do this thing if you will do what I am about to ask you, I de clare, I have scarcely the heart to, you look so pretty in that blue silk dress with its lace trimmings—and your ear rings, pin and bracelet of those tiny pearls ; but you must give them up if I comply with your request." " I will, Fred—l will." " And you will wear a drab dress, with out any ornaments ?" " Yes, Fred." " Xext Thursday night make your first ap pearance at Mrs. Thurston's. Remember that you will be subject to a great many re marks, and will look very plain by the side of your fashionable showily-dressed compan ions." I promise. And now Fred, promise me in return that you will then and there comply with my request." " Your hand, Sis. And now remember as long as you will wear d.-ab, and that without ornaments, I will refuse a fashionable glass But you do not know what a sacrifice you are making. I should not be surprised were you to retract any day." 'Well Fred, we shall see. And now a kiss, a seal of our contract." And Lita threw her arms about her broth er's neck and covered his forehead, brow and lips with a shower of kisses—then glided away through the hall, up the long oaken stairway to her own chamber, where seating herself, she bowed her head and ejaculated : Thank God ! Charlie Chester may yet be saved." And the tears rained down her fa'r face . and when she had again looked up, there was a subdued, tender light iD her eye, never there before. And this was Lita Ross, the pet plaything of the family—the sparkling, fashionable "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAK'i RIGHT. Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1864. belle of the season—the coquette, so account ed. But there was in her heart a leaf as yet unread by any eye save that of her Maker and on it waa inscribed her love for Charlie Cheater. 44 Well, now, who'd have thought it ?" Fred exclaimed, as he found himself alone. " I thought I had touched her dearest idtl, and that she could no more deny her self than she could give up her right hand.— Bnt she'll do it—l saw it in her eye. Faith I never was so proud of her in my life. I've looked upon her as a mere chit of a girl but all at once she stands before me, a noble and self-sacrificing woman. And she is right about Charlie Chester; for, now I think about it. he is in danger of being drawn into a whirlpool of dissipation. Strange I've not thought ot that before ! 1 used to think that they had quite a partiality for each oth er; but they have outgrown it I reckon.,, How much we pride ourselves upon our own discernment, and yet, how widely do your conclusions sometimes wander from the real truth. Thursday evening came, and EVedorick Ross sat in the drawing room, awaiting the appearatice of Lita. There was a light, rustling step, and she stood before him, with her soft brown hair drawn smoothly from her brow, and confined plainly at the back of her head, and amidst its glossy abundance were a few sprays of heliotrope ; her dress was a simple drab silk, with low corsage and short sleeves, relieved by a fall of white blonde, wh'le her tiny foot, with its dainty slipper of the same shade as the dress, laid coquet tishlv hidden in the thick folds of the rich carpet. "Come, Fred, lam ready now," she said. "Am I presentable ?" 44 Wl.y. Lita, love !" Here he paused. Admiration was written on every feature of his speaking face ; but he adroitly changed the expression, and conclu ded with— " Yes, Lita. prsentahle, perhaps, but one would take you to be at least twenty-five, instead of nineteen. Faith, I had no idea that it wonld altar you so much ! Come —there is an hour yet; run and put on that rose-colored crape, and lake the fastenings from your hair, and let it fall in curls about your shoulders. I hato to see you, my little Sis, looking so prim. There's an hour yet, and Bell will assisi you. Do it, now to please me--there's a/<ood girl ?" Lita'fi cheek turned crimson,and her eves filled with tears. To think that Fred, her own brother, should tel' her she looked twen ty-five, and prim, at that ! What would Charley Chester think of her ? For a rno ment the temptation was strong upon her.— but she did not yield, for 6he saw in her mind's eye Charlie Chester with the wine cup at his lip*: she heard her mother's voice crying, " Enter not into temptation ! " as plainly as whea she heard her whisper it iuto her ear as he turned from bis cottage home a few weeks previous, It was those words, and the look of gentle sorrow that filled the mother's heart with tears, that first aroused Lita's fears in regard to Charlie; and ever since tnat time she had watched closely. She did not care to betray her in ter est in him, as he had avoided her studious ly for more than a year : and besides, she feared to wound him by forcing upon him the thought that she imagined him iucapable of self-control. But now she had devised a way in which either of these contingencies could be avoided- And having obtained her brother's consent, should she y ield it up 6imply to gratify her love for dress and admi ration ? No, no—she would not More than that: 6he dared not. Laying her hand, in its tiny kid glove, upon her brother's shoulder, sne said : "Brother Fred, I shall go as I am, though I would gladly consult your taste and my own by exchanging this somber dress for the rose-colored crape; but it wou'd not be right in me—l should despise viyself. lam scrry you are going to be mortified at my appear ance. I did not think before I came below, that I looked so old and prim. But of course I do, as you say so." " Never mind, Sis—l am proud of you, let you look as you will. I should not have loved you half so well, if you had meekly yielded to my request. And now run and get your hat aud cloak, for the carriage waits for us at the door." Had my readers looked closely into the j eyes of Frederick Ross they would have seen something like a tear glittering upon his dura lashes, which he hurriedly wiped away upon his delicately perfumed handkerchief as Lita turned away from him. And Lita thought he never looked so lovingly upon her as when he handed her into the carriage; and then she was quite sure his bearing was more than usually proud as h lei her to the further end of the reception room, to present her to Mrs. Thurston, the lady of the house. " Lita R ss, as I live !" cried an imperious beauty, as she tossed her stately head. " I wonder what new freak has taken possession of her?" " O, she likes to make herself conspicuous, replied another lady, toying with one of her | golden curls. "See how all eyes follow her. I should not care to be in her place, She looks like a Quakeress matron of thirty or thirty five- You'll stand quite a chance of reigning belle to-night, now that she has hid all her beauty tinder a cloud of drab." Miss Milford, the young lady adreseed, colored a littie at the doubtful compliment, and, gathering up her pale blue satin dress she sailed stately away. " Miss Ross," said Mrs. Thurston, bend ing her gentle face near to Lita's, " will you give a key to the mystery that so sorely puz zles my guests to night—the plainness of your dress on this occasion ?" ''l cannot, at present, Mrs. Thurston,'' re plied Lita ;"but at some future time I may. I hope you do not think I have done any thing improper ? I have a motive that you would certainly approve of, if I were only at liberty to name it." And Lita stood blushing through her smiles at the inquiring face of the lady. "O, no, Misa Ross—nothing improper , hut it seems so unlike you own girlish self— that it causes speculation in the minds of many. But do not let it trouble you. I think it very becoming to you, this drab dress, with its blue trimings. In short I nev. er saw you looking so lovely as to-night— though not so brilliant as you are wont." "O,'Mrs. Thurston, you do not mean it; I am sure I am looking very plain. Brother Fred said to-night, before I left home, I lcoked twenty-fire, and so very prim, and I have felt as though it were true all the evening. It must be your partiality for mc, Mrs, Thurston—indeed it must." "Not at all, Lita. I am quite serious in my opinion—indeed I am. And I have heard others say the same." "Lita Ross is Lita Ross, dress her as you may, said a light hearted girl, as she stood talking to her companion. "Just see her as she stands there with the light falling around her 6oft drab dress; but slie looks prettier to night than ever." continued the unsel fish girl. "Look, Ilarrv." " Yes, Lizzie, there are few faces like Lita Ross, prettier without adornments than with. I know of but one other that can compare with it in the whole assembly." And the little white hand of Lizzie was tenderly pressed by the young man, while a soft blush stole over the fair brow of sweet tempered Lizzie Gray, as they mingled with the crowd. The supper saloon was thrown open, and the table laid with silver and cut glass, sup porting all the choice luxuries of the season, presented & dazzling spectacle, under the multitude of gay jets from the rich burners, while the long, polished sideboards were supplied with the richest wines, reflecting many a prismatic color. "Miss Ross, what can I help you to?" queried the youDg gei.tlerneu who had escort ed Liia to the table. But for a moraeut Lita was quite oblivious She was thinking upon her brother Fred's promise, and wondering what effect it would have on Charlie Chester. The ladies had withdrawn from the sup per room ; but still the gentlemen lingered, or returned after having escorted their fair companions from the saloon. " Fred—Fred Ross—here take this seat by me, and while we sip our wine we will have a chat." "Well, I've no objection to the chat ; but the wme I must refuse." " Fred Rose is a temperance man—be has signed the pledge. Three cheers for Fred Ross!" Charlie Chester had in his hand a second glass, and ju6t as he was about to drain its contents the woids of Frank Leland fell upon his ears. He turned pale, and stood looking at Fred, who sat smiling composedly upon his boisterous companions. Yes—just so; a temperance man if you like it. I've signed a pledge, too, and it's useless to ask me more, for I am bound to keep it faithfully. Lita Ross had stationed herself near the folding door, and not only had she seen all that had taken place at the sideboard, but not a word had passed but had reached her ear. With a heart filled with happiness, she turned away, and at that moment she would not have exchanged for the richest dress there her simple drab. Several weeks passed away, and yet Lita was never seen in public with anything but soabre diab. "It is ridiculous in a child of her years," said a lady, as Lita entered a large dry goods establishment—perfectly rid : culous. I sup pose she thinks it will pass for eccentricity. But it is not; it is downright folly. If she was my girl, I'd shut her up in the house and feed her on bread and water before I'd see her make such a simpleton of herself. Only see that drab bonnet she wears, with its white ruche and strings, and the cape—quite suitable for her grandmother. "I heard her called one of the very finest dressed ladies on the street, to-day, by a gentleman from Europe, and he expressed a desire to obtain an introduction to her," replied the clerk. "Ah, indeed" said she, tossing her head. "Show me some more lilac moires." "Frederick Ross," said Charlie Chester, drawing Fred's arm within his own, as they left the crowd who thronged Mrs. Granville's musical assemblies, "will you walk with uic? I've something to say to you, a few questions to you will not deetfl it Impertinent for me to do so." Frederick readily acceded to his friend Charlie's request, aud no sooner were they alone than the latter aid: ''Perhaps you will think it strange; hut I am anxious to know why you so suddenly left off your habit of taking a fashionable glass. It alarmed me. 1 said whenever 1 saw you turn froci me, 'ls it possible he fears to trust him self? or what has wrought this chang in him?" "Yeß, Charlie, I will tell you," was the ready reply. And then be proceeded to tell him the circtl mstaDces that led to this change in his habits—omiting to relate that his name was particularly mentioned as the one over whom Lita feared the influence of her brother exam ple. t 'Your sister is an angel of goodness, Fred* you may well bs proud of and worship her. If more ladies would take the same stand she has done, young men would have higher in ducements to break from fashionable follies; but instead of that tbey 6mile upon a custom which dear, delightful Mrs. Grundy sanctions and give the cold shoulder to one who has the independence to assert and carry out his honest intentions. You, with your wealth are an exception, And yet I am resolved to follow your example; and whenever temptation is strong upon me, 1 will look upon Lita, in her dark drab dress, and call to mind the sacri flee she has made—not so much from fear that her brother might fall a prey to the wine cup; but iest others, who have not so much self-control, might take encouragement from your example." A few moments spent in discussing the subject aud the two friends parted; and wheo Fred related the conversation to Lita, alter expressing her satisfaction, stole away to her chamber—as was her wont—to give vent to the gratitude of her heart, and an earnest pe tition ascended to heaven that Charlie Ches ter m<ght have strength imparted to remain true to his vow. " Well,Lita, so this rich, talented, handsome European, who sued so earnestly for this lit tle white hand, has shared the same fate with your many suitors? You are an enigma, Sis, and I'm afraid if I do not begin to exer cise my authority you will never marry. 3 ' "I am 6ure 1 shall not, Fred, unless my heart goes with my hand;" and Lita smiled a quiet smile as she looked up from her sewing. " Now, don't you leave me with such a sober face, for I assure you that I am happy as I am." " I doubt it Sis," was the laughing rejoin der, a* her brother closed the door, and went through the hall humming a snatch of a sen timental song. Two years had flown by, and still Charles Chester kept his vow inviolate. Lita had watched him narrowly, and every day in her h cart she thanked God that it was so ; and yet to have seen them no one would have imagined that they had the heart feeling in common. Lita sat alone in the back parlor of her home, thinking of the past—of the happy hours she had spent with Charlie Chester when she was a mere child—wondering why he avoided her so studiously of late—when 6he was aroused by a tap at the door, and before her stood the object of her thoughts. With heightened color and an embarassed air she welcomed him, wondering at this unceremonious call. A few moments of silence followed his entrance, and then Char lie drew his seat near to her, and said : " Lita—Lita, my early playmate, my boy hood's love—now that I know, and can trust myself, will you entrust your life, your hap piness to ray keeping ? I owe to you all that I have, all that I am. It was through your influence that I abandoned the wiDe cup just in time to save me from an inebri ate's grave. O Lita, what do I not owe to you! And yet-this very fact encourages me to ask more. Say, will you become my wife ?" The 6mall hand he held nestling more con fidently in his, the brown eyes lifted to his face with so much of truthful love in them, answered him. And 6he told him of the long years his image had been hidden in her heart—for his srfety when she 6aw him with the wine cup pressed to his lip; of her resolve to save him, and the consequent adoption of her drab dress. " And it was for my sake, and mine alone, that you were led to this sacrifice! And yet you did not know half my danger. I loved wine; my thirst for it was growing more intense, and only a few months longer would have placed me beyond the reach of aid. But you were tbo good angel commis sioned by Gpd to save me." Lita is now a happy wife and mother ; but she still maintains her plain style of dress. She wore a drab on her bridal day, and as she passes along the street she is pointed out as the lady in drab." But many there are who know not the story connected with it, nor that her husband will not hear to chang ing it for any other color, for to him no dress is as beautiful as her drab dress. C3T Old anglers say, that if you wish to catch a fine fish, you must not throw your bait directly at him. Young ladies may take notice. •rnnMs: ti.oo pun ANNITSC Ipsdtatras. ty The JVwld, says: we warned the country not long since to put no faith in the statement of the administration press, that the rebellion was exhuasted as a military power. We predicted that, notwithstanding the manifest despondency and discontent of the southern people, the commencement of the spring campaign would find the rebel ar mies as large and as formidable as ever they were. The last two weeks hare shown that we were not mistaken. The rebel troops bare been 6warming all around the borders cf the restricted aera of the confederacy. They are on the aggressire In erery quarter, sare the Southwest. We hear of them in Western, Central and Eestern Tennessee, in Western and Northern Virginia, on the Pen insula, capturißg our outpoats in North Carolina, and besieging Newbem, While there is no falling off in the supply of rebel troop# under Beauregard. No doubt many of these raids have been made in sheer desperation, and all of them have been inspired to obtain needed supplies , but they give the lie to the stories which have been so rife of the de moralization of the rebel armies. The coun try has been deceived so oftea that it is quite time all such stories were discredited. JC3T Before the opposition party run af ter abolitionism they tried frequently to make political capital by a perversion of tho clause in the Constitution which gave to ne groes a two-thirds representation.—They aaid that slaveholders had three votes for every five of their negroes They knew it was false, but the truth troubled them so much that they held themselves justified in the utter ance of the falsehood. Times have changed since then, and the same fellows now propose to give, in reality to every slaveholder or ''any other man" in the slave stales, ten votes for every negro—The one-tenth propo sition of Old Abe amounts to this—nothing more, nothing less. JC2C If your mother's mother was my mother's sister's aunt, what relation would your great uncle's nephew be to ray oldest brother,s first cousin's son-in law. Answer: As yuur mother's mother's mother, is to my cider brother's cousin's son in-law, so is my mother's sister's annt to your great grandfather's uncle's nephew. Divide your mother's mother by my eldest brother's cousin's son-in-law and multiply my mother's sister,s aunt by your great uncle's nephew, and either add or subtract, we forget which, and you will have the answer in the spring. J£3E" I say, Pete, I tiok I will bay me en obercoat next week, for you know what de fac ob ile cold weder is. Yes Bill, when the norf wind brezes, and de chill air frezes, take good care ob youi nose, dat it shall not be froze, and wrap up your toes, wid warm woolen hose; dis dovetail'd made prose, you may truly suppose, is by one who well konws, de fects ob hard blows, attended wid snows, but who erer supposes, dat wrapin da toses, in warm woolen hoses, will keep of de roses, dat bloom on some noses, amid de cold snowses, is de greatest of Josies dat any one knowses. Look here, Pete, I tink you aed enuf on dat subjec, ANOTHER ARREST—We learn that John Paul a quiet citizen of Jeansville, this county was placed under military arreat last week, and will probaly be removed to Reading for trial by court martial for disloyalty. His of fense was, as we learn, that be attended a meeting, the proceedings of Which were not in harmony with the new fashioned nolioos of "loyalty." Oh loyalty! what crimes are committed in thy Kingly name I— Luzerne Union. THE TERM TRAITOR DEFINED Benjamin Wade said, in his place in the United States Seu&te, that the man who " quotes the Con stitution in this caisis is a Traitor." Daniel Webster said : " The Constitution of the United Slates a a written instrument, a recorded FUN DAMENTAL LAWI it is the bond, the ON 'LY BOND OF TIIE UNION of the States,- it is all that gives us national character." In his l*te speech Wendell Philips said "We have laid 250,050 of the noblest lives in the Union in the grave. We have mort gaged the industry of the future with $4- 000,000,000." A young lady, if a visitor knocks at the faont door, will sometimes send word "enga ged' though she never had an offer in her life. Do one thing at a time— that's the rule. When you have done slandering your neighbors, begin to say your prayers. , THE only people with whom it is a jsy to sit sileDt are the people with whom it is a joy to talk. Thus does Philips, sod the Abolitionists uf the North, rejoice ID the waste of all this bluod and trc&suio VOL. 3, NO. 28
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