• . . . . . . . . . . . • , . . . . . . . . . . ‘ .• - , i ti o r '_', ~ ~ ~ ~• ... . . . . . . , . .. , . • • -'' ' I. ‘-, • ';;' ; s 5 •• *:. \° ,, e 4 - .:.. .:;••.). V. . . 1 , • ~ . .. . . . . .. ~) f -..;„ c k -, ^if \ "'" I,M, 1 4 '; ''.," . •.' • ,-, .. ; . ,!, .'..' . . . ;•*., frj . ', .... , . . . . . ' . - ' "'• . ,''' 1... 4. ,.: ''''' , .: , • t1';„. . •„ , ._,,, , . K ..„, • ~ .z.ik. ~...., .•;...\. ~. if• r„ •.,,,.. ' 4: , . . ; . ,- •-„- . ~ ~ . , ....: ,•• . . .. . . , . • .: , . ~ • • . . . • . • _ .:, . .. ~ . . Py W. Maii.3 VOL. XV. - - SELECT• POETRY. FUR GOD AND LIBERTY,- ufnor BONA. Ho! freemen—brethrep—sturdy sons Of patriots true and brave, Who sank in glory's crimson field; To fill an honored grave; Arouse, and 10 the vatelto;vord ripg Wide o'er land and sea; Our glorious Union, now and e'er-- For God and piberty! • 'What! would ye blot one peerless st or Frog► out our banner's blue? Our blood-cemented coo:pact rend? Ye know not what yo do! Stand by the Flag, true hearts and bold! Let this your watchword be: pur glorious Union now anti ever— For God arid Liberty! Hark! hear ye not that direful sound? 'Tis wild Disunion's' cry! Arouse!—before fair Freedom's hosts The phantom dread shall fly! Stand by the Flag! long may its folds \Veva over land and sea! Our glorious Union now and o'er— For God and Liberty! THINGSIIERI3II. • The eyes that look with love on thee, • That brighten with thy smile, Or mutely bid thee hope again, If thou tut sad awhile; The eyes that, when no words are breathed, Paze fondly into thine— ph! cherish them, ere they grow dim; They may not always shine! • The faithful hearts around thee, _ Th'ia glow with love and youth, That thne — and cure ne'er yet have seared, Nor ravighed'of their truth; The hearts whose beatings we have heard; When throbbing near out own— Oh! cherish thein; those beatings hushed, Earth's dearest tones are gone The days when there are hearts and eyes, That throb and beam for•4hee; Thu Jew fleet hours nth r' rig t. as a summer seat The thrilling moments, when to speak The full heart's joy is vain— , • ®Oh! cherish them! once gone, alas! They ne'er return again! SELECT MISCELLANY. ....... MARCIA ANDERSON'S REWARD. BY BELLA FRENCH. It was a cold day in November in the pity of --. The wind sighed mourn• Tully, and the sleet rattled against the win• flows, making a dismal sound. All nature seemed to be mourning the death of the flowers, and even livre Marcia Anderson sighed as . .she looVd not ut a window of tier grand home and thought how long it would be before summer would come again. And. as she gazed out upon the watring elements, she notice.i that a little boy,bare loot and ragged, sat ,upon the stone step in front of the house. kloe was crying btt ierly. in an instant she had sprung from her chair. The next was beside the lad, with her little arms around his neck. •.W hat ails you, poor littivziyoyl" she • asked' • I am so hungry, and we have noth ing to eat. Mother and sister are starving, too. Mother can't get any work, nor I can't neither. 0, 1 wish I co:dr/Ale!" sobbed the boy. • ..Marcia! Marcia!" . called a voice from within. _ ..411ere's mamma calling mei" said the child; i•she don't like to 'have me talk to ragged children; but papa sayslhey are as good es we are." *.Marcia! Marcia!" was called again. •••I'nere, I must go. But I'm sorry you are hungry, amid I ain't ,got anything for You to eat. 0o! you shall have that bright silver dollar Uncle Joe gave me this morn-. ing. Here it is." "Marcia, come in trfErlinstantl" • o,oh, you are so good!" exclaimed the boy. ..1 will.never forget you—never!" • Ile raised his great melancholy eyes toi _ her pitying ones as he spoke, and Marcia never forgot what volumes of gratitude ..was-spoken there. 4 fashionably-dreaSed lady now made her appearance. at the door. . • ..How.dare you disobey met" she asked of the trembling giving her a sting• ing slay upon her white shoulder. Then. Catching her by the snit; she dragged her into4lie house and closed tte dour. leaving the boy with throbbing heart and gashing eyes standing outside. Anderson was alone in the - ivorld. Her fashionable mother had found an early grave, and her lather had become a - bank rap:, and had died with grief. Friends, . that pace had smiled on her knew her aot. gbe was truly alone. . - -One of her friends. a little mare gener ous thart,the 'rest. had 'ciffered , ,her.a home uttt ' *he could find. anotheri but after a fe w ;weeks ' eCeived ,hints that she was no loiter., win - d., , one day. when She' went'olut.., to seam - . lity,tpeot,• she tietOiniined'notio., , teturn so ili4t. hula ... ::But an iiiro.Seetried ;to hiiititity.thing for har to-do: Nighfivit coming on CAC , '1 dreary.' Old-friends passek,fier_ without tho - slightest• noo - of • recognition; and even be who was to haye ; been- her' friend-and protector b wedjioldly .to-her, , ~ , „,- 144-And this, ) 34 the world,'-' she murmured, I “When I Coe charm them Isitirmy'gold I they - were 'ill smiles; but now; that my gold inAtne, they know - me not. , And' At- I w ien you ave own sake." A few moments later Marcia found her. self claiped in the arms of Walter Way. land's mother, who welcomed the, orphan with true affection, and called her daugh ter. But when the bright eyed maiden. April came, dropping flowers at every step. and whispering sweet songs in the Fears-of-the-birds, Ma-rcia-had mul e mother, as well as noble husha, upon whose manly bosom he mi fit lay her. heart, and say that she 137 blessed. . , The geroci that Hav4o2lo. The. papers have done the full share '-' IL toward handing Gen. Baker do n to fame. It is , ti, ell th'at they should do so; he was worthy, and his name and .his time will be cherished and remembered in future 'time. So hash been With Ellsworth, s 3 with Winthrop, and so with the noble Gent. Lyon. They have been thtobject of frequent and well deserved pa egyric ii and eulogy. Thenation has felt tti it toss and Mourned over their deatlweven though in dying, they 'becaine doubly farithue. We would•not have had it otherwise and would not detract one iota (ruin the merit, gal lantry, or nobleness of : either of them.— Wohld to (od they were living to-day. to Lake part in the great struggle which must still go on though they have died: . But while remembering and cherishing, the noted ones who have yielded all upon the altar of their country, and yet bequeath ed A legacy of honor to their posterity. we would not forget the unnnted brave, who have, died and made no sign. Just as no. bli,just as brave, in all the . elements of true manly nobility and heroic bravery, as iilener*BAKer, fell do of the ranks of common soldiers at Ball's Bluff, and died for their country. The blood that they shed, the lives that they gave, the sacrifice that they made, were just as noble, precious and priceless as his. Yet they are aqtong the unnoted and unrecorded bravo. So of Sig Bethel, so of Wilson's Creek, so of Bull Kea, artil wherever lives have been lost and blood \ has been shed. The 'tame noble purpose, the same patriotic saclike was made tly.the common soldier as by thc fatuous to whom we have referr ed. What tongues bhall tell and what pen record, the heroism--heroism in its high est sense—which has been , displayed in Western Virginia, in weary march, in dismal camp. un lonely guard, in battle or in hospital, by a multitude of brave men who left the treasures of honie and af. fection, and rounded 'their days by a sacri. "lice, of their lives! -To the world they are all unknown save tte_r_,lx_ltkiliod." many 'dead in hospital," so many ',Tick ets shot," but not to the smaller circle of which_ they formed a mt. :Father, Moth et., sisters, brothers, neighbors, will guard just an•jealously the relics .they have left. end their memory. as a .nation Bakerand 1.4,y0n. • But lei them' all b,e treasured by the great popular hearkalike entitled to honor ago lame. ff Bakeror Lyon were impor tant to, the natiort„if their loss witea_ea!!_ !amity, to the country, yet.-.is far .ati.they asseu, and Marcia • • e each concerned they have, no more than an •of the rank -and. file who ,has died. y only . g ive their lives and coatd,do no mcire...4ti their r rbrave men alscilindlbad ihef'poasessed a Baker's genius'Or •Lyon's military. ability, they weuld just-as readily have madinhe sacri fice.; • Alike noble, alike brave, alike writ-. thyr-rseihe nation's. tears, the lititablesisol dierin the ranks, ae. the • noblest 'general in the land.—Sandusky Register: rinilly Newspapers Ileutral In Politics atutßeligion. ° SLSO Per Annum, in:Advanco thur, too, is the rest.. Oh,' Heaven, sustain me in this 'trying moment!" • At that 'moment a tan, handsome gen. tleinan stepped up to her, and asked, "Have 1 the honor- of atidiessing Atm Anderson?" ' "That is my name," she replied. you in search of a home a!ld em• • pleymentt ' he asked. She looked up lute his face. was a flank, manly — onel "she Waft - pot afraid-to trust hina lt end she answered, 4.0 h, yes. Can you tell me where I can 'find them?" 4•Yea. Yonder white cottage, with the green blinds, is not a stylish house, but it is a quiet pomlortable one. And there a loving mother, a gentle sister. and a sweet little cousin ever waiting to greet me with a smile and a kiss as they are now waiting to greet you." She look, d pp in astonishment and said, not tht k I u estantlyon right ly." “Miss Anderson, he went on, 'with en thusiasm. "once a very little girl gave a silver dollar to a starving bol'„ and was punished for so doing. The food and luel what that money purchased revived a stary• ing family and the next day they went.out in search of employment, and found it.— Gradually, as the boy neared manhood, their circumstances changed, hn,til,'at last, they found themselves in 'a happy home, surrounded by all the comforts and many , of the luxuries of life. tint deep in the heart of each is enshrined the momory of that angel bhild: and her name is there a household word, 'too• sacred to be men• tioned before the rude World. • Miss An• derson; the boy is here. mother and Sister are waiting for you in the co ttage yonder W itl you be my sister?" "1 remember you." she said looking up into his face with a happy smile. 4.1 - reav• en has indeed raised me up a friend; 1 will be your sister, but I will -work with you and not be a burden to you." ' ‘.I I V ell, if you must have emPloyment, I have a little cousin whom you may teach WITUSII0,49';PIONIIIIIS : f 0140" , - PEErkFlilDlT,JlNiat,,.3ii 18.02.::: .. ".i: '' :: ° EXTRACT FROM A `,PIFiEECH 'OF HON, • GEORGE A. ottotoaa. Delivered at .keaven?vorth, Ireihtae ber 19, 1861. [Phonographically reported for thaCcinservative] nit.° w CitqENBl—Tliti position which I o ccupy before you to-night in not One o _ _ my iiwn chooping. Hy representatives of the Republican and Democratic Parties J e totet have been asked o like a anvass Ori the basis of a 0 Nof parties' fo r he he sake of the Unio . 'DEMOCRATS RED ME THE NOMINATION ON A - DIS TINCTIVE PARTY PLATFORM AND I DECLINED 11. I told them that tin tit the war was ' ended, I could take no perky' position. RepOlicana said that one who had been a Deniocrat would, bet ter harmonize_th'e conflisting elements in the - Skate; that to nominate one of their own party would only be to perpetuate the old warbetween Gi.n. Lane and Gov. Robison. 1 appear before you to-flight o harmonize, not to disturb. Not that- the °next Administration of your State shall be Democratic or Republican; that was - not asked o 1 me and would not 'have been granted by me. They took me uponthar acter, took me as I am. 3 Democrat here tofore. 1 deem it my duty to discourage par t_,9 or gani,Fations. If I had encouraged a Democratic organization in your State there would have been men found who were on the alert to find fault 11 , ith Presi dent Lincoln's Administration; men who would have arrayed public sentiment a gianst the President when he was spending sleepless 'nights and days in prosecuting this war. 1 know but one party— the par ty of the friends of this Government, irre spective of past antecedents. [Cheers. " Republicans, in a fair fight on the Pres idential question, _won the day. They are in tower in the General Government and in eye-y Northern Stai:, and at such a time it is magnanimous in them to recog nize such Democrats who are true to the Constitution and ,the Union. And it is not less magnanimous in Democrat? to turn out by thousands Lyon thousand? to 1• - an • minis ra ion o vI tc ey were politically' opposed. Democrats who go to the 1911-and fight side by side with Republicans are anxious that their friends at home Should work together as brothers. The, citizens of New York, Ohio and other Northern States, have pledged them selves.to'forget past differences•in support of,the Stars and Stripes. [Applause.]— ' old homes, who have known our former enmities, te.them•it will - seem strange that we of Kansas have at last harmonized in one combination. But liihen they remem ber that on the field of battle our soldiers stood shoulder to shoulder; that at Spring field--made immortal by 'Kansas valor— Re ‘ publicans and Democrats fought and fell together, [cheers] they will hot be- sur-' prised that we at - tiome have come togeth er as have our brothers o — nlthe glorious field- of battle. When Col. Deitzler lay bleeding upon the field who asked whether he was a Republican or Democrat I When Col., Mitchel, exhausted from loss of blood, was • tearfully resigning the 'com mand of the gallant Second to Col. Blair, with theiojunction ,that he should “see that.i_they sustain the honor of • nsasi" •whO thinks of tarnishing the glory f the soldier by any halting inquir 'ow is po slitical antecedents? Or when Go . Blair, all through, the storm of bullets, perilled his life the better to shield his heroic boys from death--or when .the gallent Major Cloud made himself present wherever dan gers came thickest—who,hesitates to hon or them—never once knowing or caring whether they are Democrats or "Republi• cans. When Major Ralderman was told , by Gene urgis to dismount or he would k' ed, micelle replied "a man might as well die rot' his country on horseback as on foot"- - we all admire the soldier's spir it of self•sacrifice—and nobody I hiipe is base enough to turn the heroic deeds of .ol Springfieldio party account. No, gentlemen, these 'questions are not asked in the presence ofthe recollecthaving read an account o two soldiers, Union and Secession, who, hav• tug fought a desperate hand - to hand en•' counter. lay ,3 / 4 expiring upon the field ; in that dying moment the Secessionist turned and said; “We have been enemies; let us die friends," and they Clasped hands and died together. My friends, it is•the nature of danger to,harmonise enemies. 41 such a time as this,-when the rebels dug a deep , grave into which they are trying to drag you and me and our common country, at such a' perilous' memento , it ie natural that men who love their country should act as one man. I_ll_Lam_etected.to.:tlie_position_of Governor_ . of Kaneae. I eland not be a partizan Gov ernor. I shall recognize men of ability and integrity whatever has' been their pastan• tecedents. 1 Ad! upon Me Union platform on which 1 have been nominated. f , do not think it' necessar that ‘fve should quarrel upon old lashes. The 'R . ,epublicans' 41aviry must be' veled out "of the Territif-' ries by' congress. The Demoilrats said,' let the penpleltiece irt,decidelt for theirfselvest Now, my frienda. who - of us- knoses that when this war is. • ended there' sid! 'be 4‘ single ala,ve lefeto . -legislate over : ' [Great cheering]. It is the' arrogance *of Slaver,' that has :built u p.the •conspiracy which s s eeks to overthraw• the Government Over Triimed• CRonewed applause ] • Arid the people, are determined that 'vas Gov ernmenrshatt-be preserved even' if the last shackle is struck front the Aasi - slive.—' [CluArs .3 • I deem it :our - duty to perpetuate this Goveiinnuttt' thfieghevery' . , fitter Stull be . . broken and the head of 'every rebel "tall „upon .the bloCk of Vie, ezecutiOner.' , Aii planate.] . I thin* ilth' Judge Douglfis,ihat this is the' Post eaugeleSit rebellion;,'' the post wicked conepiracy in the tide of tinie. pontoon thievery it hi not, conitnon rob. bery it is not, but it is all these combined. It is nfore.k. It is wholesale robbery 'and murder. It attiltes at the tile of a natiiin, knowing that in ail history a nation ,Ohde dead• has not lived , again. . My friends, whitLharm had this Gove . o. Rent done to any, 'pent It protected, it sheltered. Our courts were open to the humblest as well as the highest. We gave postal facilities to every man who now , strives to strike l us down. Their very 1 strength , in war proves the beneficence of the Government under\which they were nurtured. . -4 Within titrilfetime of a single man we have grown Trem three millions to thirty millions. Beginning without' a navy We ,now•float more vessels thaii any other na tion on earth. you ha've all over the. ountry the evidence of the greatest pros 7 p ity and the largest individual happiness .that :. een presented since the world began. Bo prosperous had our country become that our 'nation began to attract the attention of the whole world.- Either did they come , from the Ithineland, from old Ireland, from all gurope, that they might rear. their families in comfort and in opu lence, and enjoy that protection which the strong arm of one of the first powers of the earth is able to throw around the cottages of the poor and,the palaces of the rich. Why, a few years ago. in the Turkish waters, the Austrian Government seized an adopted citizen of this country. The American officer numbered the minutes by his watch within which Austria should give up the . prisoner, an ' prepared his guns to give them a br ow side if the de l). moods were r.ot , ecim led with. The world soon resounded - with the shout, "Martin Koziol is' free." The Austrians knew our power, and Korta ,realized that to,be an American citizen is a surer pass port in every distant , ort and island of - : sea an ever - owe new. And yet here a- conspiracy .springs -pp simply because a political party succeeded in obtaining power in a fair and open con test by an appeal to the ballot-box. They broke up the Democratic party in order to have the Republican elected, and thus the easier break up the GSernment.' , ' Now they confiscate the - Government . , . -Ay he have taken your Forts, your Arsenals, your oc yards, y our Mints. Nay, they have gone further iiiii warned every man who is true to the Gov ernmient to leave their States. They have Wien the property of every man who is domiciled in the North. AND SHALL THIS GOVERNMENT HESITATE TO CONFISCATE THE PROPERTY, THE NEGROES, ALL THE PROPER TY OP THE REBELS I /would enact, were 1 in the Legislature, the confiscation of all the Bebe/ property, and if I could not touch their sympathies or their hearts. 1 Would touch their pockets. The deaths, the distresses of battle are as much of war as we should share with them. I propose that the rebels foot the bill. [Applause.] Fellow 'citizens, !deem it important that the Statd'of Kansas-should be a unit. upon the war question; Tot v vigorous petsecu lion of the war; ,will save the- effusion of blood, save taxes-, fields, firesides, coon- Al 1 . When the enemy is at our doors it ill becomes us t. e ngling among our selves. lie a 7izen o /Nom 1 shall not 0 --- b r consent to a peat , prmise Una? 41)13- 8011R1 Is zinc UNTO us. [Great cheering.] There is abroad sirip_pf country that lies between us and oar old baffles and the graves of our lathers, and I do ' not. pro , pose that it shall he• an enemys coantrk: [.'Good," fiGood.'l . As General Lane aptly said, "a single enemy , in a single night can destroy your telegraph and your railroad communication and cut you off from your Government." • Ido not propose that this war shall end until Missouri is secure. and if you elect me Governor I shall act. with Governor Gamble--the Union-Govetnor of Missouri' —in driving every reble from her borders. [Applause.] I would visit, if necessary. the Governor of IllinoiF, • f Wiwo 'sin, of Iowa; I would combine the influence of the Nortnweet so that no proposition of peace shotild•reach the ear of the President until Al issourimas secure.' [Prolonged cheers ing I don't propose to have youe'wives and children shot down on the. Hannibal and St. Joe' Railroad.' nor little newsboys way laid as they stand' on the platform-of the cars. I don't propose to have men like Lieutenant Shaw, who made himself,. anti helped to matte Kansas,immortal at Spring field, mashed up in care and'killed at Platte .River llridges. .' ..,, .• ' • . , , Let its - have• a -new Western' Department; fat- Miiasouri his - proved to - bens- intich be' one.man can attend ko. - ' Lei ire appeal la the loyal' Slates' till' We': beet!, tWeilty• thew' sand Merl here; and'it-Wont• - be ;liing: tilt every rebel is banished -ittio . flitie. [AV plause.] , • • ..., • pave indicated to you hriefly,;becactie thil:thing 'hqii been adetpected' to rue. ray: Views olio:I - some of- the question"* ht. gig hate- the country: :" A( 1 -ni etected•Gliv ernor VOW!' expect to-co-o erate With thel President in ellerrechmne •'' r- the perpe ittity.orthis Government:' I shall feel it ko be: my 'dirty representing. the most-niutitary state in the Dnioni• to• impress upon the' National' AdMiiiiitration the policy . which Icansailin:ner long- experience- and more' extioiled condition, doe, and -may' judge it beTtiqur •Giitternitient to; parscie in this war.; 1 At thia dine ( the Pretildent 'II'. often obliged to mill ihte thellover6 bumf Stated. and iftani called upon I @hall actelo 'it that Kansas has'- voice at Washinglciri.;-- I shall put forth every exertion to give aid and comfort our brothers who haioe gone to the field Of battle: and ad to it that they . receive proper attention .6, the way , of clothing, artnei.pay, and ptonotion. „ 'A BEAUTIFUL Foirtital—Ploll.—rWh y, Man of idleness, labor racked you in tue cradled and has nourished your pampered life; without it.•the woven silks and wool upon Y6r back would be in the.fOld., For the 'meanest thing that ministers to human want save the air of heaven, man is indebted to toil; and even the air, :sy God's •ordination,.is breathed with labor. it is only the drones who toil not, who infest the hive/of' activity like •masses corrupion. and decay. The lords of the earth are working. men. who can build up or cast down at their will, and who retort the sneer of the "soft hand," by pointing to their trophies wherever arb, 'science, civilization, arid humanity are known.— Work on, man of toil ! thy royalty is yet to in: acknowledge as labor rise's onward to the highest throne of power. Work on and in the language of a true poet, be: "A glorious man! and t hy renown shall be ,Borne by winds an waters through all time Whilp there's a keel to carry it on the sea • From clime to clime, Or God ordains that idleness is`cirme." BOORS FOR CifiLDßEN.—llun't overlook their importance because they are writing for Children-- Children's books, little though they be, are the GREAT Educators of the people. It in darker ages the bal" - - lads 'ot the people . were the germs of their laws, much more now are children's booki the basis of the body politic, for they are really at the foundation of national intelli gence. And of all books for children, the Reading Boob used in the schools, VX • ,#l 4 ceeding all other juvenile books•in numbe exert the greatest influebce in -1 educar the people, and in moulding nat onal 4 ' Reading Books should ce'mbine all possi ble excellencies. 'I The remark was, well founded w ich Crates', the Theban, was accustomed o make that if it were possible, he would • stand on the highest place in the citycand cry out; with all his power: “Whai.are you thinking of, you people. that you are devoting all your industry to the acquire . men o :lc • , - ; - bi : your children, to whom are you going to leave them ?" • I might add, that such a father behaves like one who bestows all his . care on the sandal, but neglects the foot above it.— Plutarch. " , My friend lives three miles from the post•officee; and one, stormy 'night last win ter he•told his new help to harness the horse go down to the, office, and see w hat was there in his:box,giving him the number In 'due time Jerry • returned; and putting up his horse .made his appearance at the library door of Mr. C—, who sitting in gown and slippers, was impatiently wait... ing the arrival of the mail. "Well; Jerry, what was there for me?' uTwo letters and a•paper, Sir.' l tWell hind them to. `me! What are you standing• there;for?' •"Indade, Sir. and you didn't tell me to bring them, at all moth!' - ••Mr. finding that Jerry had the best of it, asked him what he Went to the office for., —You told me to go to the office and see what was in the box, and• haven't I done it sure?" • • ••Jerry hail to harness up again, and tape another ride in the Gold; muttering as he went that he wished his lionor would 'be after 'marring what he said next time." There is an effected 'humility mnre un sufferable,than downright pride,,as hypoc risy is more abominable than libertinism. Take care that your virtues he genuine and Unsophisticated. . Learning, it . is said, may be an instru ment of fraud; so may bread, if discharged front the mouth of a cannon, he an instru . ment of death. Each may be equally ef fective, for . evi I. Words are niCe . thing4, but they strike hard. We wield them so easily that we are apt to forget' their hidden power.— Fitly spoken, they (all like the sunshine, the:dew, and the suntster rain—but -when unfitly, like the fro t. the hail, and the desolate ternpoit.• The cup oi patience is - carved •by angel ic hoodo o _set arouod. with diamond; from the minas of , Eden, and filled at thceternal fount of goodness— Nothing is nobler than 'the aristocracy institute, feir,things ,are poorer thanih - At 'set by ' • . Fuel ptfaney,-diem theft ohilabio4;.then youth, Olety, manbooittth,erti old Arv, ,arid then' we make in end of 'di " -Our euetoanyendi.habits are liiuilthe rota in the roads: Thewneele of life , ilide into then:min& we ing.Olang ittronstkihe Aire, beeause-it is tiio.anuoh.troobiel try . . get. out of them, f: ;Riches gait prosperity ; either Ai; witL eare,..or putfeis.yrrittst • Thought is the totted, istioutleOgenthessit and watttinti the Treserp..- - " NOiL-45' Nko Rovs If a man. is doomed to a - stake, he 'would generally prefer,that II should be beef or venison. If you wish to have a . writer's praise take especial care to. write a little worse than helloes. • The law should ele'neh its fists•when it finds rogues slipp ling through its fingers. Difficulties and strong men,, like strap and razor„ are' made tor each other.- Respectability is a thing that many pbo ple are willing to run in debt for. Treat your family kindly, but put your horses and cattle nightly to the rack. ----, "A clue bill puts an additional pair of ' wings :o the back of Time: -....—0 f He who knows his ignorance is the pis-, sessor of the rarest kind oT valuable kno wl . edge : - . In the end all men find the devtl'.B work the hardest they ever undertook. • The hatredeof those who are the,most nearly connected is the most inveterate. We are commanded to let our light s before men; -the man St ith.a red nose keeps his light shining beft,xtreAimself, etery young lady is public spir• tgh to be willing to have her lath re used as a courthouse. .„.- • PPP r i is fortunate for fortune that she is rblind, else she might blush to b olk the fools she patronizes. Cineirratti Pork Merchants?lWhole sale cu t t hroats fur the fore q arters o pig doom! Cause and ElieCt.--Take a pinch of snuff. and moat likely it will bring out at chew. What will be the anal signal for a gun bier to give up his tricks? The sound of the - fast trump! "BRED TO THE TRAVED."—The Miller .roduees the "grub," and the grub makes itll,er fly. What two birfl,l will a person set, if in jumping alter a boat, he should miss and fall in the water? A duck ihtl a swallow! • 4•Ttiev pass best over the worl4l,"saiti Queen Elizabeth. -,who trip, over it quick, ly; for it is but a, bog—if we stop we • sink." WithotaVenty of cavalry. we-need ney er expect to have a stable Government. Why is money like the letter P Ileeanse it makes an ass pass. • • "Marriage," says an unfortunate hus band, "is chureh.vard of love." "Aod you men," replied the not less unhappy "are the grave diggers." - Many pride themselves upon being 'young men, who are only wild beasts. Man and W ifs, like verb and nominatlvS/ should al ways agree. ° • The first love song in Paradise was a new ditty, and the first fashion. in regard to dress, was the Phil style! The smallest are nearest Grid, as the. smallest stars are nearest , the sun• - The vanity of human life• iclike a river, constantly passing away, and yet constant ly coming on. PrOsperity ia•nnlnst scale;. adversity is the only balance to weigh friends in'. It makes a very material -tligerenee to a 'iamb whetter he is gathered into ;hetrild by a sheperd or a snake. • ' • 3 Bo not proud of eches tun afrai4 or them lest they be as silver bars to cross the way , to heaven. ✓ , , • 'pits that bell ringing' for fire,Davy?"`in ieged,a Youth trom the green Mountains. heye ton. mrkeb,. , fire ap• roe.. where down r town, and they rtrit'that hell for water." . - • r• dertak t - o under. .to reason zgirl.ont„ni love is as absurd as wouid the' nitnititse to eit,tinguish Vesuv ius only thing, chat will break a loye fit le Mara work and mutton chops. and indolence only 'makes, diteigi"worii. - • • A attiftless\tt gailantie yiannufellciar, tit:4ll4*d- Ale flan - : . frorn: 'lady,: :and of eourt# foßuk: La pay, Afso, !initiation 'evkl ,tors ,ttio lad y .4u aped hint for the in on cy.- - m y ri sa id .1.11-W tAifiov ti toe re , er-thir cicUite' of your notbllnQ paid..." 4. Hoar sq!":, Atka thoJady. :"Becauseorhen-Loreelcut I fop , Oral' worldly 'manerii-4,4krulkint - . faryagig. ins fleavtault: MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers