Proprietor.] NEW SERIES, Jlovtli Brairrli Bfinnrrat \js o ° w A woaklj Democratic paper, deroted to Pol liea, News, the Arts fa jLikX?' And Sciences A". Pub- jg .g • fishod every Wednes- i day, at Tunkhannock, iggc f fy^ff BY HARVEY SICKLER, '' _ l Terms—l copy 1 year, (in advance) 51.50 I not pain within six months. $2.00 will be charged ADVEHTISXINTG. 10 lines orl , ! 1 > f lees, make three four tiro three six one one square iceeks iceeksuw'lh mo'tii mo'lh year 1 Square 1.00 1,25 2.25 2.97 3,00 5.00 2 Jo. 2,00 2.50 3,25 350 4,5Q> 6,00 3 do. 3,00; 3,75 4,73; 5,50 7,00 9,00 ■J Column. 4,00 4,50 6.50 8,00 10.00 15,00 do. 6,00 7.00 do. 8.00 9,50 14,00 18,00? 25,00 35,00 1 do. 10,00. 12,00 17,00-22,00; 29,00 40,00 Business Cards of one .-quaro, with paper, $5. JOB WORK ■of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit the times. ftasiwss sota. BACON STAND—Nicholson. l*a. C L JACKSON, Proprietor. • |vln49tf] GEO. S. TUTTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tunkhannock, Pa. Office in Stark's Biick Block, Tioga street. \\J M. M. PI ATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of- Y\ ficc in Stark's Crick Bio k, Tioga St., Tuuk hanneck, Pa. p R.JtS. w, IJITTIjE ATTORNEY'S AT. XU LAW, Office on Tioga street, Tunkhannock Pa. JV. SMITH. M. I) . T'HYt-TfTAN A SURGEON, • Office on Bridge Street, next door to the Demo crat Office, Tunkhannock, Pa. HS. COOPER, "PHYSICIAN A SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luzerne County l'a. T>R. 4. C BE< KKR & Co., PHYSICIANS *i SURGEONS, Would respectfully announce to the citizen-of W'y aiing that they have lot . ted at Tunkhannock ivher Ley will promptly attend to all calls in the line of iieir profession. May be found at his Drug Euro s h" uot prufcesienally absent. T M. CAREY, M. !>.- (Graduate of the a •J a M. Institute, Cincinnati) would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wyoming? and Luzerne Counties, that he c ntinuc.- bis regular practice in the various departments of ids p. >l7- -'o:<. May ne found at his office or reri lencc. when not professionally ab kilt *.~if Particular at-teniiori g'.en to'the treatment Chronic Diseas. entremorelaud, Wyoming CY Pa. —v2n2 WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AM EE ICA TV HOUSE, TUNKHANNOCK, TV YOUING CO , 1* A THIS eta' )lihment 1; a r • Nrtltlv bet n refitted n;n! \ furnished in the latest style Every attention will be given to the comfort and couveme . ,-e of those WJO patronize the House. T. B. W \LL, Owner aui Proprietor. Tunkhannock, September 11, 1861. MAYNARD'3 HOTEL, TUN K II \ X N'OC'K, • WYO M IX G COVX T Y , IT.XX A JOII N Si A Y N V! 1 I), Proprietor. HAYING taken the lintel, in the Borough o f Tunkhnnn>.( k. re entlv .-.-upicd by ltilcv Warner, the proprietor respectfully soli, its a share of public patronage. The House has been thoroughly repaired, an 1 the comforts nr. I accomodations of a first class Hotel, will be found by \'| who may fyvor t with their custom. September 11, 1861. NORTH BRANCH HOTEL. ME.3IIOPPEX, WYOMING CO I XT'Y, PA >Ym. 11. ("OKTRIKIIT, Irop'r HAVING resumed the proprietorship of the above Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort to render the house an agreeable place ol sojourn for all who may favor it with thoir custom. Wui. 11 CCUTIUHHT. J one, 3rd. 1863 Ihih'!, I)- B. BARTi.ET, [Lata of the Bbhaisard Hoist:, Elmira, N. Y.J PROPRIETOR. The MEANS HOTEL, i or.c of ttie LARGEST and BEST ARRANGED Houses in the country—lt >s fitted up in the most modem nd improved style, ®ed no pains are spared to make it a pleasant and agreeable stopping-place for nil, v 3. nil 1, I v M. OILMAN, DENTIS a, |ET OILMAN, has permanently located in Tunk- IVxe haanock Borough, and respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of this place and urronnding country. ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATI3- F ACTION. Office over Tutton's Law Office, near th e Pos Office Dec-11,1861. TO NERYous SUFFEKERH OF BOTH SEXES. A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN Mtored to health in a Tew davs. after undergoing all he nstoil routine and irregular expensive modes of reatmen success, considers it his sacred du yto communicate to his nflli'ed fellow creatures the means of cure Hence, on the receipt of an ad iressed envelope, he will *nd (free) a copy of the meenntmn wed. Direct to Dr Jou, M Daonli. •8 Foitog B*re*R Brooklyn Now York. \Jd24lj poet's Corner. OVKR THE SEA, BY STELLA OF LACKAWANNA. What has become of him—over the sea Many a summer ago tossed he, Waving and kissing bis hand to me. I, on the shore, stood sobbir.g low ; Would he forget me—no, oh no ; Said not his handszuie red lips so ? All my joy went o/er the sea, When, on that golden morn wont he, Jauntily kissing his hand to me. I was a maiden, poor, and shy, But nothing beneath all the summer sky, Was as beautiful, half, he said, as I; And I, with m v dower of charms should be His bride, when tie came hack over the sea— The sea, with its great waves frightening me. So I am waitirg, and watching for him ; Eagerly scanning the waters dim; When will his light bark homeward skiin 7 Watching and waiting ! oh can it be, That never he dreams of me over the seal Murmur it not, white wave to me! Whisper it never, ye breezes low, Could he forget me ?—no, oh no ; Said not his hand-ome red lips so ? So I will wait me beside the sea, Where tunny a summer ago tossed he Waving, and kissing his hand to me. BROWN LINK-INGJOKING. Come, gentle Muse, aud touch a strain, 'Twill echo back the sound again; On scenes that's passed we now must dwell, When Old John Brown arrived in U—l. When Pluto heard Old Brown was hung, All Tophet with hosanna rung ; For well they knew the blooly thief, Would make for them an honored chief. Brown to receive they did prepare, All eager in the joy to share ; Old Satan from his throne came down, Aud left his seat for Old John Brown. * Not long, >n lecd, for him they wait, For seon he thundered at the g te; "Comein !" said Pluto, "quickly come, You're welcome to your fiery Uorna," Three cheers rolled forth in accents brief, To hail the abolition chief ' Old John chimed in. and 'hanked the Fate, He'd safely passed the pearl} gate. While Arnold held him bythd hand, Old Satan took tee Speaker's s'an 1, — "Silence !" cried Lc now. all sit d wn, And here me welcoai Br ther Bt owu ; You're welcome, John to your reward ; You've ' heated Riddle and the Lord ; Through pearly gates wide open fifty' 1 iiey did not catch my servant true. As oft you've ui Tiered, lioi aud stoic, It did rejoice my Uumirg soul ; You've run your length in earth's career, And wc are pleased to see you here . Y< nil take your seat at my left hand— Why I do this you'll understand ; But not surprised nhen I tell you Old Abraham is coming too! The e on my RIGHT, that\a ait chair Long .-iuee fur hiin I did prepare ; Anl soon 1 know that he will come— Ilis earthly race is almost run. John at my left Abe at my right, We'll give (, ie heavenly hosts a sight; A triune group we then shall be— -le3 three in one and on : in three. Abe's Cabinet, 'tis very true, Will soon knock here as loud as you; In short, the negroizing clan Are tiaveling here unto a man. I shall protest, most long and loud, 'Gainst taking in the mutely crowd, For well I krow they'd me dethrone, And steal all Trophct for their own. Let Sumner, Stevens and their host, When they on earth give up the ghost, Unto a lower ll—l appear ; AY e have no room for them up here. The frantic Clergy, too, I fear Attraction's law will draw them bore j Their party teachings,—shall I tell ? Are doctrines long since coined in ll—l* They too must find a hotter home, Eor hither sure they shall not come j We're crowded now in every spot, Save here and there a vacant lot. These I've reserved through all our fights, For those who have pre-emption rights ; That corner lot's for Groe & Tod, Two renegades, accursed of God. There sother traitors I could tell— They are to mean to come to hell! So let each go and hunt his hole, For greenbacks will not pay their toll. And now, John Brown, on earth oppressed, You are a laicytl welcome guest- On earth you served the party well, So now with us forever dwell - " _— C3T* It is said that the weather in Janu ary destroyed the wheat in s<>me parts of Kontucky to sue'n an extent that the crops will not yield the seed which was sown. jfrySubscribc for the Democrat. "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S RIGHT. "-Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1864. The Lincoln Catechism. The following is copied from a little book just published. It is a good hit : What is the Constitution? A compact with he!'—now obsolete. By whom hath the Constitution been made obsolete? B.v Abraham Africanus th-* First. To what end ? Tha' his days night be lung in office, and that he may make himself and his people the equal of the negroes. What is a President? A general agent for negroes. What is Congress? A body orgamz'd for the purpose of taxing the people to buy negroes, and to make law to protect the President fr nn being pui ished for his crimes. What is an army? A Provost Guard, to arrest white men and set negroes free. What is the meaning of coining money? Print mg green paper What did the Constitution mean by free dom of the pre.-s? Throwing Democratic newspapers out of the mails. What is the meaning of the word Liber ty ? Incarceration in a vermin-infested ba-tile - What is the duty of the Secretary of War? To ar rest, freemen by telegraph. What is the chief business of the Secretary of War? To print five volumes a }ear of foreign cor respondettce with himself, to drink whiskey, and prophesy about the war. What is the meaning of the word "'Copper head ?" A man who be'ieves iu the Union as it was, the Constifu'mn as it is, and who can n ; he bribed with greenbacks, nor frighten ed by a bastile. Have the people any rights ? None but such as the President gives Who is the greatest martyr of history? J ihn Brown. Who is the wisest man. Abraham Lincoln. Who is J' ff Davis. The devil. Wuat is the me ning of the declaration tl at the accused shall "have the assistance • Counsel ft his defence ?" That, i„ the language of Sewar I*• • t' * prisoners m F"'t Warren, "the employ men* of counsel wi'l be deemed new cause f..r m pnsi t ttii ml." What i- the meaning of the President's oath flat he, * 'will to the best of ahilttys preset ve, protect and defend the Con-t.i u I toil of "he United States?" That he wi'l do all in his power to subvert and destroy it. Have the loyal lcagiies a prayer ? Tiie)* have. Repeat it. Father A bra in who art in Washington, of glorious memory—amce the date of thy proc lamation to free the i eg roes. Thy kingdom c<>me a <1 overthrow the re- I public ; thy will be dune, and tfie laws perish. Give us this day our daily supply "f grten backs. Forgive us our plunders, but destroy the Copperheads. Lead us into fat pastures, but deliver us from the eyes of detectives; and make us tf :t equal of the negro; for such shall he our kingdom, and the glory of thy adinmisira tion. What is the iriotti of L"\a! League.-? "Liber y to the slave, or deadi to trie Union." How many widows have they ma le? Five hundred thousand. II >w many orphans? Ten hundred thousand. What was Abe Lincoln by 'rude? A rail-splitter. What is he now? Union splitter. Who is Sumner? A free American of African descent who would swear to support the Constitution ''only as he underst. od it." Who is Phillip-*? One of the founders of the Republican party who "labored nineteen years to take fifteen States out of the Union." Who is Garrison? A friend of the President, who went to he!!, and found the original copy of. the Con stitution of the United States there. AVho is Seward ? A Prophet in the Temple of black dragon, and a taster in the government whiskey dis tilleries. Who is Chase ? 'l he foreman of a green paper printing of fice. Who is Owen Lovejoy? A fat and spongy albino from Illinois When it was supposed that his s ml had float ed off to Tartarus on the waves of his own fat, a brother member of Congress kindly wrote his epitaph: Beneath this stone good Owen Lorejoy lies, Little in everything except his sixej What though hie burly body fill this hole, Still through hell's ade crept hii little soul. And when good Owen returned to this mundane sphere, his arrival was celebrated by the following compliroeutary additional ▼ere: * The Devil finding Owen there, Bagftn to flout and rave—and swear That hell should ne'er endure (he stain, And kicks him back to earth again What Hid Andrew Jackson say in his farewell address. Thar, "If such a struggle is once begun, and the ciiizi-ne ol one section ol the c>•tnw try are urraved in arms against those . f the other, in doubtful Conflicts, let the battle re sult as it tnuv there wi'l be an end of ttie Union, and with it an end of the hope of free dom. The victory of tlie injured would not secure to tfieui the ble*.-iogn iberty ; it would av-Mige their wrongs, hut they WMIM themselves share tu the c-un nun ruin. The Coustiition cannot be maintained nor ttie Ulit •> preserved, in opposition to public feel ings. by Tenure exertion of the coercive powers collided to the government." LARGEST CITY IN THF WORLD, If the following ncc uiit is 'rue, London is no longer the metropolis of .-ur planet. That His ti net ion belongs to the J ip.inise city of Jed do, which a correspondent of the Boston Traveller thus describes : ''But what shall I say of ihis grea'e-t and most singular of all cities? A vdume is needed to discnbe it, without attempting to give its history. I have read of old Nineveh and Bibilon below he ground, and seen and ha died 'he works of ar' which have be -n disinterred, arid crea'ed so much admiration on b"th sides of the A !a lttc ; hut on-* living Jeddo above the ground is worth a hundred old foggy ci'ies below it. I cannot give you an idea of if, it is so unique, so unlike every thing except itself, and so impossible as you will thiiiH. I have seen several places of in leresi, and maintained a cool head, but I was bowildrred and con ounded wiicti I saw this. It is situate on the western shore of this charming gulf, twenty miles wide by twenty h ur l"iig. to w inch 'he Lake T berias is notli ing, except in the sacred feel which once roil .t- shores. It stretches tor iwentv miles a til more ah.rg a beach of a semi-cir ctd ai I nn, with its horn* turned outward, and ah ng which a street extends, crowded with blocks ol store* ami houses, and teeiti n g with moving crowds, w h Ie shopkeepers, avilsans, w'oin.-n and children seem equalo nuiiiei'i u- wohm Ho- r, and at the d' t.rs lm.i -n a di Zen > r fifteen Hides nnghi be ad ded t< ihi 1. iigth ol the citv in this direc em, since 'ln re is nothing but ari unbroken ticcesior >f towns and villages for this dis • mo which areas populous and well built as ilie ci \ itself. a crossing the city from the shore to the western nut-kins, 1 have walked two miles and'a half, and then proceeded on horseback !t I ii indt-s men-. making twelve miles anil a half m t ue whole, while in other places it ma, be w eler still. Aecoiciing to the lower estimate, the oty Covers an area equal t> sev ei of the New England fanning towns, which were usually six miles sqnare. And all is traversed by streets, usual'y wiile, well con s'ruc : ed, perfectly neat, and cress each other ai right angles ; streets lined with houses and s ores as C' inpacity as liter can he built, and cr< wded with moving and stationarj' mass's as tl ick as in .ur Washington streets or New York, H oadway, at least for considera ble distances. The population is estimated generally at three miliums, which Mr. Har ris, our minister, thinks is no exaggeration. For my part, judging from what I have seen when I hate gone into the heart of the city, and crossed the city from side to side, I should be willing to add as many millions more ; for the living, moving masses seen from sunrise 10 sunset, and everywhere the -ante, fairlv seem '-d beyond C"tnpti'ation " Free Speech. The advocates of free speech of f -ur years ago are to-day 'he sp >1 gists of evi-rv s;te j cies of tyranny which u is p -ssible to i nfl.ct ' upon a people. In proof of tfiis we need on I}" refer to the course of-the H 'Uc of repre- j seu'atives toward the II Mr. Harris. He hail simply expressed his sentiments upon a particular measure whi-.h did n ' meet the approval of the worshippers at the shrine of Sambo. F>r doing this a vote of censure was passed upon htm all the Abolitionists and a few members calling thetn-elveg •' Wi ,r e> Democrats" voting for it. The speaker of the House on 'he same dav offered a resolution to expel Mr. Long of Ohio, for representing his opinion upon a given subject the day previous. Fhe outrage was the more glaring when we see the speak er lev : "g his chair fir the purpose of expdl tng a ilow member. Self respect, manhood and all the amenities of life are cast aside aud forgotten by them in thpir unholy cru sade against 'he institutions handpd down to us by a wiser and better people. We repeat agrin. there is no Jaw human or divine, too sacred for them to trample in the dust in their unholy att'-mn* *o rob the people of theii liberties.— Lackawanna Register. A gent'eman in Springfield. Mass., was ridine on horseback the other day n ,. a r the railroad, when t freight train Came along, the horse became frightened, turned suddenly, sprang info a carriage, (in which a man waa seated) 'hen out on the other sida w'h the rider still on his back, without harming any -1 o I*. ' i RANDOMS FROM TRINITY STEEPLE. Up, up, and still upwards ; such is the re suit "f Secretary Chase's financial policy, or more properly impoliiy Yesterday, Go! I, the o-Iy frn bisis of National currency, touched one hundred ami ninety, m in other w rds, the preen back do lar (at) ihtioit pet*.) is worth hut a little •Dote than fifty cents, and where or when the depreciation wdl teruiina e, is beyond toe conception of the in *T sagact MIS, or trie hrewde*i financier. Various teas ma are assign-' 1 for the ad vance in go,d, or more troth ully, the depr - ciatt n of ree aback* j hut afier cximonng and sifting ttiem all, there run ins hut o e; a'i'l that the impolitic, and per Imps, to a de pr *e the dishonest management of Secretat \ Cnase and his coadjutor*; a management that has ti iode I thee marry, with promises to pay and nothing for their foundation. A lew speculators in Wail St tnav have a slight influence in the depreciation, but it is temporary, and felt scarcely beyond' the cir [ cle of their limited operations. The i iimense importations, and the seem- I ingly unl inited extravagat'Cee.of the dat.pcr haps, in effect ran be classed with the oper ations of the Jew speculators. But tin more rational view, however, is that they are more the results, or fruits of the de pre eaiion. tha i t ie cause. One with a pocket lull of worthless prom ises to pay,or winch oi lfa ir Soon to he such is naturally, eager to exonange them for something of more intrinsic value, and will wildly rush alter whatever mrmg | •Services, appar.nitly advances HI price, those j having t e means, buy freely, an I in view ol the advanced rates, extravigantly ; but in a great majority of cases, no m >re so than in tunes of a health}' financial condition, taking j g -id as the basts of the purchase price, Yesterday, an article that could be bought for one lobar in g >ll it wml I require on • j dollar aid ninety cents m piper m mey l< 1 onre'i N* >w whit is the s >lu'i>n, the ' t Mie iisl •i ? Are price* h'g ier ? or is the 111 mey tint' Is lory • i t i|- ')/ a C 'P "Opt p >| Me ii t- , but a putrid carcass, and is dasi} tXtehdiug H- poisonous, cracy under which the nation grew to tinge pr p irtioiis, rally h neath its ample folds and with the watch worts, Liberty and M -Clellan rush on to v ctory and itid< pi nd> nee. Then shall the •n di m hastdes be ri'Z d to the groun I, the thunders and horrors o( war. -hill cease, and toe voice of iiionrinng shall no longer be hoard in our -treels. " Cotnv holy peace, heavenly d-ve" 0 'ine m thy inaje-iv. power and might, j raie tt'e vol of fanaticism and death that re-ts on our nil "ops, and is f the brave, the I v- ! el, the sacrificed, and if good in thy sight, drv all tear*, and res im our beloved coun try, from the deathly grasp, of its present, corrupt and despotic rulers. TTINITY BELL RINGER. Continental Money. The first ivne was mule in 1775 T it* depreciation began in three years afterwards, and went on as foil ws : March, 1778 SI in coin was worth Slos in paper September, 1778, SI in coin was worth $4 in paper. March 1779, SI in cm wa worth SIC to ' paper. September. 1779, SI in coin was worth §l9 in pap- r. March, 1780. in c'in was worth §4O m paper. December, 1780, S4 c ' J irt worth SIOO in papi r 1 M y, 1781, SI in cm was worth §5OO in paper. Not long after tl eoidavs, the holder of giverntn'-nt in"iey paid twenty thousand dollars f r a ham, and ten thousand dollars for a half a pound of tea. N"bcdy culd complain that the debt was not fairly Con tracted Bit failure and repudiation were n vi- "Irt ltf* i witabte —N. Y. Mercantil hvrnml •TI3HMS: 01.00 PER ANSfTTM A BRAVE BOY. When I wis a little boy I lived among tha Green Mountains of Vermont; in winter making snow forts and sliding down the steefl hill*, and in summer and autumn wan dering over the mountains after dowers and nuts, or catching the beautiful trout from the brook. But my Brother in Wisconsin wrote me to c>me to him, and I went. Our house was on what was called "Baxter's Prarie." I he prarie was covered with flowers and the miny clear 1 ikes around abounded in fish itid wild ducks ; but our principal food was hoe c-ike and salt pork. One of our neigh bors bad no meat for some time, and getting out of powder, they had no game ; so ono day •hey sent up their oldest son, a boy ab ut ten year old, for a piece of pork. As he was carrying it homewards and going through a piece of woods by "Silver Lake," he heard a rustling of the leaves in a thicket by tha roadside. He stopped and listened—all was s'ill. Aeain he pushed forward, again the leaves rustled behind him, and he thought he heard a stealthy step. Again he stopped i everything was still except the gentle dash of the waves upon the pebby beach, and the rapid beating of his own heart, He dreaded to go forw®rd, and he dared II ' fay, for lie saw night was ap-proaching when the woods alawys echoed with the hungry wolf, and the savage bear and the s ealthv ca'ara unt came out from their dens. S • picking up a club, he again started home ward. Again came the steabhy step behind bun, nearer and nearer, until he saw a gaunt HI d savage wolf creeping after him. and as be hurried on. still clinging to his meat, and the wolf was Corning nearer and nearer, and he 111 ght at any moment spring upon him. Still the buy though he trembled in every iimb, did not lose his presence of mind. He remembered having heard his father say that if any one faced a wild animal, and look ed it square m the eye, it would nit dare to attack him. He turned aiounj, faced tha hungry wolf, and commenced walking back wards towards his home, still a long mile and a half away. As the woods grew dark er, the wolf came nearer, showmg his wbit# t-eth, with the hair bristling up o n his back. The courageous boy that if he gave up his piece of pork he was safe, and could run b.une unmoles'ed but he knew there was hungry ones at hone awaiting his return So backwards he went step by step. A< thu wolf came nearer, he hit him square upon "be head with a stone, when with an angry • velp' the wolf sprang into the thicket, and set up a long and dismal howl. The boy listened to hear .f there were anr answering '"•w Is. and hearing none, te ( ,k courage ; bu: 50..,, i he sjivage beast, maddened with hun ter, came at him again. Wjth hißclubhft ave h m a well directed blow between the eyes, which sent him howling back into the thicket. A- a: " an 'l again was tho contest renewed, many times did the savage animal make a -pnng at the lad, and many times did the brave boy beat h:in off, until at last he carao " ar the log capin of his parents, when the hungry w..|f, with a long and wailing howl, dashed away into the woods. Trembling with excitement and wet with perspiration, the boy dropped the meat upon th floor crying, " M ..IUT, IV, got it, >' .trtf.,| hausted at his mother's feet. MORAL COURAGE. ll.Ting J lie enrage to discharge a debt while you have the money in roar pocket. Flare the courage u speak your mind when it is necessary y.n should do so, and hold v.uir tongue w hen it is prudent to do so. Have (he courage to speak to a friend in • cat , ev n thr-ugh you are in com pany with a rich one, and well attired. II .ve the courage to own y<, u ara pocr— and thus disarm p overty 0 f its sharpest nug. ll.ve the courage to "cut" tho most agree able acquaintance vou hare, when you are convinced that tie lacks principle. A friend -l.ould heai with a friend infirmities, but not with his vices. ' II .ve the courage to show your respect for honesty, in whatever guise it appears ; and vour contempt for dishonesty and duplieity bp wtnuii.ever exnibited. Have i he coura.e to wear your old ctotbei un'.l y>u can pay tor new ones. Have the Courage to obey your own consci ence, at the risk ■f being ridiclued by man. Have ihe courage to wear thick boots in .he winter, and insist upon your wife and daughiets doing the same. U ve the courage to prefer comfort and ; r nrieiy to fashion, in all things. H.v the courage to pay the prints*, when Vou ars in arrearages for jour ftaper. QLKKR PAPKRS—The paper having the laraesi circulati"ii—the paper i f tobacco. Paper tor r uuh—Sand paper. T P.per containing many fine points— The ! paper of needles* Ruled paper—The French prosa. The paper that is lull of rows—The paper J of pins. . (# . Spiritualist's paper—(W)rapping paper. Paper illustrated with cuta—JiduurifJ ex changes. 4 F iwing paper—The dentist's bill. A taking paper—Tho sheriff'* warrant. The paper for the family— in? K'WTW J \ .fcCD :.'-? f v-dw ,1 ads <*• "? •**•! -WW* t VOL. 3, NO. 3 7