(The Jlnuh th-uuli democrat .. ___ '• 1 .K. . •>' ''*' | *~- b'9yi f i v-f n .i'r';j* rot,.- ,i. 4 a , i t HARVEY SICKIiZSR, Proprietor.] NEW SERIES, Awaekly Democratic BY HARVEY-SICKUR 03^ Terms—l copy 1 year 4, <in advance) $2 00 not pain within six months, #2.50 will be charged NO paper will he DISCONTINUED, until all ar rearages are paid; unless at the option of publisher. ADVEHTISINO . 1 0 lines era , | 5 } ! less, make three fourl two \three ; six | one tne sqtuire 'iceeks'iweeks^mo' mo'th' year 1 Square I.oo' 1,25 i 2,25' 2,87 3,00, 5,0 2 do. 2 0Qi2,50 s 3,25 3 50' 4 50; 6,0 3 do. 3,00 3 75\ 4,75 5,50; 7,00: 9,0 I Column. 4,001 4 50; 6,50: 8,00 ' 10,00 15,0 i do. 6,00 'J 50; 10,00 ! 12.00'17,00; 25.0 i do. B,oo' 7,0' 14,00 i 18.00 s , 25,00 35,0 1 do. 10,00! 12,00! 17,00 i 22,00,28,00*40,0 EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI TOR'S NOTICES, of the usual length, $2,50 OBITUARIES,-exceeding ten lin s, each ; RELI GIOUS an.l LITERARY NOTICES, not of genera interest, one half tne regular rules. Business Cards of one square, with paper, 15. job wotih: of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit the times. AH TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB WORK u ust be paid for. when ordered IJtisiness giotiefs. HS. COOPER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa. R.R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Offiee on Tioga street, TunkhaDnock Pa. GEO 8. TUTTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Tunkhonnock, Pa. Office ; n Stark's Brie •ck, Ttuga street. UfT>l. M. PIATT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, O ice in Stark's Brick Block Tioga St., Tunk bannock, Pa 1 >R. ,T. C. BECKER . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Would respectfully announce to the citizenso' Wy mir.g, that he has located at Tunkhnnnock where hs will promptly attend to all calls in the line of his jjirofessriun. Will bo found at home on Saturdays of each week &{ie IJufjjlfc louse, HARRISBURG. I'ENNA. The undersigned having lately pur' hased the " BUEHLER HOUSE " property, has already com menced such alterations and improvements as will render this old and popular House equal, if not supe rior, to any Hotel in the City of Harrisburg. A continuance of the puhlic patronage is refpect fully solicited. GEO. J. BOLTON WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE/ TUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. rHIS establishment has recently been refitted an furnished in tbe latest style Every attention will he given to he comfort and convenience of those wso patronize tde House T- B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor . Tunkhaaneck, September 11, 1961. NORTH BRANCH HOTEL, -MESHOPPEN, WYOMING COUNTY', PA Wm. H. CORTRIGHT, Prop'r HAVING resumed the proprietorship of the above Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort to render the houee an agreeable place ot sojourn for all who may favor it with their custom. Wui. II CORTRIGHT. Jane, 3rd, 1863 fruits iotfl, TOWANBA, PA. D. B. BARTI.ET, (Late at the BBRAISARP HOUSB, EI-MIKA, N. Y. PROPRIETOR. The MEANS HOTEL, i one of tne LARGEST and BEST ARRANGED Houses in the country—lt is fitted up in the most modern and improved style, and no pains are spared to wake it a pleasant and agreeable stopping-place for all, t 3. n21.1v CLARKE, KEENEY.& CO., MANUFACTURERS ANU WHOLESALE DEALERS IX LADIES', MISSES' & GENTS' filK £ assimm §lab 'F •; " ' AKD JOBBERS IN HATS. CAPS, FURS, STRAW GOODS, PARAhOI.S AND UMBRELLAS, BUFFALO AND FANCY' ROBES. 840 BROADWAY, "CORNER OF LEONARD BTRKET, mmw * T CLARK, } A # KLINET, ( LHKKNRT M. GILMAN, M OILMAN, hag permanently located in Tunk* j • hannock Berongh, and respectfully tenders hi® professional services to the citizens of this place and ■rrounding country.. a A&fj WORK- WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIS AVXLW. •T \\ ' • •£T° fce# * rtT I * m °®°*t l,u th# Po *£.ll, HI/ I n § - . - TO HOUSE KEEPERS! - v " Frank 31. Buck Has just opened, at the store house formerly oc cupied ty C T, Marsh, one joor below Baldwin's Hotel, in Tunkhsnnock, NEW GROCERY AND Provision Store, where he is prepared to sell eve.ything in the line of Family Groceries at prices far below those bo.e totore asked for them 0 His stock was selected and purchased by MR. A. G. STARK in person, whose intimate acquaintance with tbe trade, and dealers, enabled him to purchase at prices UK! 1!!) TI! LIIEST. Mr. Stark's services as salesman, also, have been secured. 0 In the line of Groceries and Provisions, I can sell Good Molasses at SI per Gal. Good Brown Sugar at 12|ctsperlb. No, 1 Mackerel •' 12| " '• ' Cod Fish " 9 " •' ' New Mess Pork " 17 " •' " Chemical Soap •' 12J •' " " Saleratus '• 12J " " •' Grocr. 1 Coffee " 25 " " •' Fxtra Green Rie Coffee " 40 " " " Lard " 20 " " ■' Rice " 15 " " " Crackers " 10 " " • And all other articles at correpondingly low prices- In the article at Teas, both as to prices and quality, I Sefy SmnptjHort GINGER. PEPPER, SPICE, CINAMON. CLOVES. NUTMEG. MUSTARD, CREAMRTARTAR, RAISINS, FIGS, POWDER, SHOT AND LEAD. m in ins of ail mi -ALSO FLAVORING EXTRACTS FOR PUDDINGS, 1 IfaS, CUSTARD AND ICS CREAM. 0 SPICED SALMON & SARDINES in boxes—aine article for Pic-nie, fishing and pleasure parties, Constantly on kand, and furnished in any quanti ty desired, on short aotico- MACARONI— FOR SOUPS. SMOKED HALIBUT. 0 A Urge and varied assortment of LAMPS. LAMP CHIMNEYS GLOBES AND WICKS, ALSO Kerosene Oil. o N. 8.-WOOL, niDES, , FURS, AND S nEEP PILTS, purchaaed fur caah or trade, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. ©all aitii fiamjttf. Taakkauaak, Jml *' '•' ' f ! '(.•"{ S* "l ,; '., ; ■J, ( i; o*l V! ' : >,-. j-j <| "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS JS EVERY FREEMAN'S RIGHT* " —Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 1865. ft'tij. ~X .IP 1 FIBBT AND SECOND LOVE. JO I BY ADDA E -HEPLKy. B'-llc Rnyner tvebned in >he crimson ( depths of a velvet chair, before the glowing , fire in her dre*iiig rn'nn, pern-ing n opHi letier wh'ch >he held in her hand. Yob would not Judge by her expression 'dr ktir tnde, 'hat the cbn'ems were of any "momen tous interest u> her, us she sat there with careles* grace, a white cashmere dressing gown draping her superb form, over which the heavy waves of her purple black hair fell in rippling dis rdef. The rose pink on hjr cheeks, did nnt'deepen or pale, nor the velvet black eyes beiray an expression ot more than ordinary in ere*i, as she h-isurly pursued itio hues before her. Her 6ister, Miy Ravner, set opposite, r,-bed m. a pearl gray ni<.ruing dress, with a line of tinge gold buttons extending down* the front, her brown haircombed smoothly away from her wtnie forehead, and lalhug in wide, aha rang braids, into tbe In tie silken net b< hind, and bet violet eyes fixed with a look of anxious interest upon Bell's cnlin, u moved f;ce. *' A*elt, you are the most provoking Crea ture I ever saw!" she exclaimed at last ; ho- can you be so long abobt ir. when you know I am dying to hear it Lieut. E-uiaiiie's arm is well, if he is quite re ci v*r< d, and when he ta to c-une h"ioe a am ? Biave f 1 low ! how delighted we shall be to see liiui." Belle Rayner was one who never allowed her stately composure to be in the least de gree dis'urbed ; s >he quietly folded ihe letter, aud laid it upon the liule inlaid table by ber side, be I re she replied to the torrent of que st ons poured upon her by het impetu ous siater. •'Lieutenani E-maine writes that thesui geons have decided that It is necessary to amputate his arm, ami that the opewW'*fi: is to be perfuimed to-utorrow. Ho ihinks tl he recovers a* rapidly as he expects, to be with u* at Ihe end of two Weeks." May's bright countenance fell, and the blue eyea filled with tears. '"Oh, how sorry, how sorry lam ! To think that he should lose an aim, he is so handsome and noble looking. 0, Belle, if 1 , yon, I neVtr could bear to have it so.— H w can you take it so calmly 7" '"I renretilas much as you can, May," replied Belle, as she drew the hruh slowly over the silken length ot her ba>r; '-but what surprises tne a It: tie is, that he does not speak of releasing tne from •ur engage m<-nt. I' places me in a very unpleasant situation " '"V'i hy, Belle Rayner I" exclaimed May, a flush of indignant ang*r drying the tears troui ber eyes, '"you cannot think of wishitut ttrbe r;leaed You cannot be so hearties*." Belle lifted tier-dark eyas to h.-r .sisu-r'a. excit.d face, with s look ot calm surprise. "I certainly do wish it. Of course he d ies r.i.i expect me to marry ; at leant tie -h-.uM ! ave had the generosity to hve giv en tne a little clmwe in the uia'ttr." H. r tone, of cool sarcasm w a-; particularly exasperating to May, who replied with soon spiru. A. t "If I were you 8.-lle Ryuer, i w -uld br perfect lv ashame Ito ixi so bar i-hear ied.— \ u ought to love htm all the more. Bu' Where's the Use of talking to you of love ? You never cared any more for hitn than y< a do for that velvet cushmni where your loot res's, and he is d ctdedly fortunate in loosing you 7 only he w>n think so, of course." "II you have done with your very unlady like exhibition of temper, you will bave the goodness to ring the bell fur Maria tu finish my toilet ?" said Belle quietly. May was kneeling at her sister's side in a moment, her flushed face buried in the soft, white folds ol the cashmere dressing gown. 'O! Bell, forgive me for*peiking so un kindly; ouly I ain sorry for Lieutenant E*- mane. D -n't write a cruel letter to hrtu," she pleaded, her violet eyes raised entreat mgiv to her sister's cold beautiful face. v "That would be unpoSsibV, May—for 1 cannot think of deferring mv vi-it to Aunt Bertha's* However, if you wish if, I will leave a note to be given him when he comes.*' Very well, if you arc determined to break the engagement, I will stay and see him, and give him the note. It would eem so cruel to come here, filled with bright hopes and an'icipations, and find the house deserted, and nuue to welc me him bacs ifttT all tin toil and hardship he has endured. The dis appointment will be hard at best; perhaps I can soften it a little, said May, fcadly. "Just as you please,"she replied with a wea ried tone. You are a good little thing May, only a little too tender hearted. • Now rntv away, and send Maria to rm-, it is time to dress lor dinner ; and yrmr flashing, excited moods, tire me terribly." May walked slowly and though fully from the room, wondering if ber siter had a heart, or tf Lieut. E-toaine had ever been able to find tL * '• • aA. She felt almost dismayed at the task she had taken upon ht>fselfr*®s she sat in the parlor, on ihe evening that Lieut. JEamaih*- wsa to arrive. She was almost sorry that she bad decided to remain ; perhaps he wo'd prefer that BO OM should witness tbe deep i disappoiiHfOPnt am] sorrow which he Would expeii no , when he should read tne'r-ef n ite Bel'e had left for him. Bit it was too lite now to retreat, and o May waited un tasily, the pinky pearl of her cheeks cha-i cin; to an excited .scarlet, p" tan minutes B ten . n , and the liquid e\es were mis'T wifh unshed teirs. The bell rang at last, and L'eut. E stnaine was ushered in. My rose fo meet him, thinking how hapdaome and tnan'r he looked, with'the gas* light Bhintog ■fp 1 npm hun. upon the cut-Hog chestrv t ha r, and splendul brnwrt eyea she ao will rt trieinbered, upon th% gleaming array but - t -ns ihat sent out flashes of light at he came forward to meet het. He was stilk ati inva lid, for so his pale face proclaimed him. as did also the shawl which he wore and which, upon entering, he had thrown back over his shoulder, so that its heavy folds completely concealed his left arm. May felt glad of tins for it soared hef the nece asity of speaking of his mtsfortur.es at present. His manner w: b so cheerful and cordial that May wonder, d at if ; rtowever she exerted herself fo main tain tier c imposure, and succeeded much bet ter than she anticipated. He appeared to he exp.-cling to *i;e Buine one else, and at last enquired (• r Ce/le. *T am very sorry," replied;" May, but she is fr >m home She left a note for yon, I which " "From h 'tne ?" said the lieutenant, with some surprise "An engagement I suppose, that could not be deferred. But the note Miss Ma?. Do you not see th#t I'm alt im patience ?" he added with a bright smile. May's heart sank as she turned to the little work b >x, beneath whose glittering rose wood lid, lay the tiny.note that was to work, such woe to that brave, tnanly heart. She slowly bfed .he little golden key to the lock, and i's sharp click, as she turned it, tnote upon her car with startling distinctness.— The note was reached at last, and placed in Lieut. E-nnaine'a hands, and then May glided to the window, aud drawing aside tbq heavy Curtains, looked out upon the vast city, ly ing in noisy splendor beneath the alar-lit evening sky. She did not look up, hut she knew that ihe lieutenan'L had crossed the room, and was standing by her side. ' Do you know tne confenta of this letter M'Ss ILyner he asked, with 'i voice so sie r n that M,y was Irigtuened. Sue b.-w d : stiii without looking up. "D >ut>iless you fully approve y our s>tens course,!'• he wen "i>, w ih a sott ot quel score in hi* voice; 'ail. woman atL-alike after ail, fickle aud heartless,!' „ , i ** 4 '*%.*■ . . . i 'w i 4 *•* '■ ALiy saw that he was misinterpietipg ber >ilt-nce, so she hastened to Bay ; "Indeed, Lieut. Esiuaiuv, 1 did not approve of u at all, I was very worry that BeWe sho'd think it, necessary to pursue Buck a our**, and—" she paused lor -lae did nos dare to say how much she pi'ted hun, t<*r to some men ho'iiing in so huHMkfctmg as p'ty. "Had you been in her place, Alisa -May. Would juu have d'scanied the p<)ir tuaitned lover ?" he asked, with au interest that puzzled her. "U ! i >," *h replied eagerly: I would hive loved him ui..re, ami Welcomed him with double tenderness and affection. 1 should have honored and admired him so inuvii ; and foigetting herself as she always did when her (eelings were, aroused, she rased her sparkling blue eyes, brimful ol womanly gentleness "a/Id lender feelings, while her red hps quivered with passionate earnestness. Lieut. Esiuainelooked down at her, with a softened light taking the place of the item expression in hi* handsome brown eye. It was some ft me belere he spoke, bat when he did all tr .ces of hts former Bternneso had vanished. ''•l can see that sympathize with me, and lam very grateful to y Mi" Miss May .'— Let me thank you for if," and he belt! our bis hands . May started with & little scream of sur * * i * i ' ptisy. His hands? Yes, there they were, white and firm and perfect as ever, both of them, as when he weilt away I May, looked up a' bun in dire perplexity. He sutiled at her as'onisned face. '•You see that they have saved my arm after all. I bad planned to give Bell a pleas ant surprise, but you revive it instead." "I am very glad," said May quietly. "Giad for whose sake ?" he asked. • • • . • . : ; : "For yours and Belle's " she replied.— "She will have no wish fiiow to be released from her engagement." "Can you think for a moment, that I have any longer a wish to claim Belle Rayner as a bride 7 No—alter this disclosure of her heartlessneßs, I consider myself as fortuna'e ir discovering in time how fickle and cruel, how cotnidetely unworthy she is of any true man's affect loan." v , , . "I K.< ot hear you speak ■ sail May, softly, '"she is nay sisigr.'' , . n i '•Yours? What a pj'y she did not pos sess some of your angelic disposition." it *• the con*coune*s of Mvy'a sweet sympathy thai drpw Lieut , E-matne after that nieinoiable-ieraning m often 4o Mr, Ravier'a' housw. Ml fA I Wo all know that "pity it akia to Iny*," and if, in course of time, the deep iptererfc May had always felt fpt hun deepened ino ! earnest and heartfelt love, who will BQ BUS* ' fpris-d ? An-I that ihe Lieutenant shouid, from admiring swveiness, grow to feel f-r her a powerful and fervent passion," as d'ff. renily fr"m his first love, as the warm, B'j-ady r*v of she sun aie from the fit ul gleam of the p)v stars—who would wonder? It was only the natural consequence ef events which might easily have been foretold from life beginning Judge of Bell Rsyner'r tn"rtification and asionishment when she was recalled to her home, by the news of her sisteiV expected marriage with Lieut. Emaine ! For once in her lite she lo.*t her stated grace of man ner, and was betrayed into stormy expres sions of regret and self accusation. Howevsr •he had time before meeting Majr and her lover, to regain her customary cold compos ure ; ani to have seen her at the wedding, 6>aily, brilliant and beautiful, you would never have guessed at the deep wound in her heart, and the far deeper one her pride had received. FAST Yoi'xo LADIES. —ln order to be a fast y< ur g lady it is necessary to lay aside all reserve aud refinement—every thing that sa vers of womanly weakness , to have no troublesome scruples, but tu he ready to ac cord au appreciating smile e the broadest joke. There must be no feeling of depen dence on the stronger sex : but, by adopting is far a* decency |>ermits, Hia*culine attiie, masculine habits and masculine modes of ex presjsioi!, accompanied by a thorough knowl edge of slang, and a fluency iu using it, the.e ladieg show themselves to be above a'J nar row in tided prjudices. There must be uo thinking about other people's feelings ; if people Hill be thin skinned let them keep out of their wav at all events Should -'mam ma,' raise her voice in a feeble remonstrance, the last young lady impresses upon her that she is no judge jf these masters. In her old schooldays, every thing and every one were slow ; but it is quite changed now." In short, to sum up, to be a last young lady, modesty, delicacy, refill, im-nt, respect for su pyrior*, consideration mu-t ail be set aside; boldne**, independence, irreverence, pru*que nt-9s,and, we fear, too often heartlessneas, must take their place. .. -► BE FRANK —Be frank with the world.— Frankiu-s is the child of honesty and uf c<>ur age. Sjay ju*t whai yn mean to do on every occasion, anl take it for granted you mean to (Jo wtiat is light. If friend ask*you a favor you should grant it if it is reasonable ; if it i* not, te.l liiiu plainly why you cannot. Y- u wilt wrong loin and wrong yourself byquiv "Ca'ion of any kind. Nevcc.du a wrong ihing to make a frie: d or keep one ; the ravi wii r-q jirna you to do so is dearly purchased, and at a sacrifice. Deal kindly and firmly with all men and you will find it the policy that worKs the best. Above a 11, do not sjqtsr to other* what you aru not. If y< u have any fault to find with any one, tell hitn, not others, of what you Complain. There is no more dan gerous experiment than that of undertaking to be one thing to a man's face, and another be hind his back. We should live, act and not speak out of doors, as the phrase is, and *ay and do what we are willing should be known and read of all men. It is not only best a matter ot prm ciple, but as a matter of pol icy. CAN A MOTHER FORGET. —Can a mother for get ? Not a morning, noon, or night, but she •ooks into the c -rner of the ki'chen where you read Robinson Crusoe, and thinks of you as yet a boy. Mothers rarely become con- j scious-that their children are grown out of their childhood. They think of them, advi-e them, wri'e to them, as though not full four teett years of age. They cannot forg-st the child, TJiree times a day she thinks who are absent fr- m the table, and hopes that next year, at farthest, she may just ' have hr <>wn family there," and if you are there look out for the fat of a fried chicaen, and c- flee which nobody but everybody's own mother can make. Did Hannah forget Samuel 7 A *h"rt sentence, full, ot house hold history, and running over with genuine mother love, is telling beau iful : "M ireover, his mother made him a little coat, and bro't it to him from year to year, when she came op with her husband to sacrifice." A mother mourning at her first born'* grave, or closing the eye of child after child'* disp'ays a grief whose very sacredneas is sub itme. Bur bi'ter, heavier than the death stroke is the desperation of a son who rushes pver a crushed heart, into vices which he would hide from even the abandoned and vile. Napoleon was once asked by a lady what France needed for the education of youth ; _ and the short profound reply was, ' Moth ers.'' A teacher in a contraband school asked a youn? darkey what a certain letter of tie alphabet was. The darkey looked at it ear nf-atly for a short time, and said : "I know ii * dat well enough by sight, but am bressed if . I can tell it by name." "a was told be could take tbe back aeat. Men j - > . - TERMS, 52.00 PER AUTNE M VOL. 5 NO. 13 The Feulan Movement The movement* of the Fenian Brotherhood continue to attract much attention at home . } and abroad. In Philacelphia the Fenian Con greets assembled last Monday, and is atill sit ting. The proceedings are private, Three thousand Circles are said to be repreaented Capt. Walsh is said to be one of the speakers It is said (hat 100,000 Fenian soldiers will soon be put in the field,and that the question of the freedom of down-lroddcn Ireland will be decided by the arbitrament of the sword. In Great Britain much excitement prevails on the subject. Every person who lands ia Ireland, Iroin America, ia made subject to an examination that extends to everything on bis person or in his luggage, to every paper, and evety bit of linen ; and if a revolver or a powder dfk if fouod in his trunk, it is con fiscated, The Fenian arrests continued. The total number in all places was about two hundred. A suspicious vessel bearing the American flag, and susposed to be one of those expect el wuh arms, hss app eared off Queenstown, but she again put to sea. A strange vesse I was said to have sent a letter on shore, which was opened and found to contain a bill for one thousand pounds in favor of a member of the Fenian organizstion. The examination of the Fenians at Dublin was concluded on toe 2d. The aditional evi <jgnce developed nothing rew of moment.— Five ol the prisoners were committed for high treason. The prisonets denied the imputa tion that an indiecrimiuaie slaughter of the higher classes was ever meditated. Arresta ■ continued in various parts of the interior. It is again charged by one of the English papers last Mr. Seward bad imparted intelli gence of the Fenian movement ia America to Earl Russell, Ilis first communication, it is alleged, was made some twenty months sinoo and since >hen there have been other commu mentions through the American Minister at London. The present steamer the Nova Scotia brings nothing of inportance with reference to the movement, except the committal of some of the prisoners on a charge of treason. THE WORKINO MAN.— He is the noblest man of whom our free country can boast; whether at the Workshop or at the plow, you find hitn the same noble-hearted, liee, and independent being. And if there is a man in society up in whom we look with admira tion it is the independent, sober working man. We care not whether he be a farmer, mechanic or common laborer—whether bis toils are indorsed in the workshop, the field or the coal mine—whether bis home is in the back woods or the neat cottage—our adtni- ' ration is the same. What a happy picture he presenta; what a reward for bis labor, 1 who by his own unaided exertion, es fur himself a :espoctable position in socie ty, who commencing in poverty, by his skill and assiduny surtu junta every obstacle, overcomes every prejudice, and finally suc ceeds in lorming a character whose Talue is • nchanced by those who came after him.— Such a man we prize as the noblest work of which nature is capable—the tighest pro ductions she can boast And let it be born© in mind by the young working man just en tering upon the stage of life—let it evei he at ihe foundation and be the moving spring of ad his efforts— that for this situation he mu9t strain every nerve to attain. It can be attained by all. Untiring industry and vir tuous ambition oeverfailto find their re ward. They never yet were exerted in vain, and never will be while honesty and justice find a home in the human breast. m , t v CHARITT —Let my lips be sealed with charily, that mar open only for the good of my n"ighbor6. Let my eyes be veiled wjth charity, that they may rest on go<d, and that wickedness may be shut from ray sight. Let charity close my cars to all unkind and ma licious slander, Let charity keep my hands busy with profitable work, and my feet turned in the path towa r d those whom God huth given me power to benefit. May char ity keep my heart from secret sin, from evil imaginations, from the tempting whispers of the evil one, So that shutting every door against uncharitableness, my soul may be made strung in love to the Father of all men. CLOSING OUT, —The President is closing up the Provost Marshals head quarters about as fast as they are brought into existence.— He had even the audacity to close that filthy hole in the city of Washington, thus scatter ing the vermin in every direction. Five regiments of cullud troops are to garrison Washington hereafter. Their principal duties will consist in occasionally looking at their eullud sister on the great dome and fighting their rations. : •! ii It may seem queer, but our hot weather dosen't light as many matches as cold. ■ 4*h—■■ A fellow too drunk to keep on e horee'e back can probably keep on his own. \>Jr M If a man can't argue without sweariofc kit dieeoeekma are too ooreoey.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers