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"s"‘ f 5" 5.5 t •• --- --4.1 . i ' '''-.' . . • _ , . i I •1' ', il' •` •-''' +,..- '';': , '•' ' 0 - 1 A='A='' i' i' ,l• 4' .4 ,i t' '' 'll- ~.,'',.• arnme i m il - s hi m . '. . .11' ' ' r ' 4 0111.1111.111111 r •! , ,„'''`'-'' ''' .-'''-, ''... : • ''''' '" ' '''' , ',,' .4: , ' .:ti• ~-,'- , v 1 r l'•• ~ ~, ' •,. ''. , I : ,- i ,, t..,; i i,.... ; . : , L ., : . 1 ,....,4 1 ..,1-;;..., 7 , 1 1 , ;" - - - ' .. - - ! . .;';! :Li,' '.- if :tr f.0.::;',..?-t A . ~ .: 4: li4 . 'f' - • "...,,-': . •.• ,:t-~ ,p , '.44,1. , ":1 , 4 . 1.4 ~ .,,,v. 4 . 0.1 :l• 33V °VP. Minix% VOLUME-XIX NEW STORE. HOSII)ETTER, REID & CO., WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that they have re ceived a new and extensive stock of GROCERIES, Embracing in part— SYRUPS. SUGARS. MOLAHSES, HAMS, TEAS.—Hyeon, imperial and Oolong, of the finest flavor. SPICES, ground and uneround, and BAKING articles, warranted fresh and pure,and of the best quality ' QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, a very heavy stock, to which special attention is in vited. Fine ware in setts or by the single piece, of the latest styles; Cut Glass Goblets, Tumbles, dre. KEROSENE LAM of every pattern, a large assortment. Shades, (new style) wicks, chimneys; spring hinge, burners, al ways on hand. Also No. 1 Kerosene Oil. NOTIONS, VIIIIETIES, A thousand• and one fancy, useful and necessary ar tides, used in every family and by everybody. . TIER •CIGARS AID PIPES, Conn, Navy, 'Nat. Leaf, Mich Fine Cut, and all the best chewing and sm 'king tobaccos.— Havana Cigars, good common do. Sanitary and Neotric Pipes, latest thing out. SALT AND FISH. G. A. Snit, Liverpool, large size sacks. Pickled Shad, Mackerel, No. 1 and 3, bbl., half bbl., quarter bbl NV. H/rA Ma Tieing in connection with Hostetter & Co , of Greencastle, which firm have a Market Car on the R. IL, we are enabled to supply our customers with the choicest luxurieg of the Eastern markets in their proper season. rr By strict attention to business, furnishing the best articks In the. market, n rid doing all in our power to accommodale Customers, we hope to re ceive a share of public patronage. No trouble to gone goods li"Tcrms. Posirivcrx CAstt. We buy our goods for eta 'and must, sell them in the same way.— Country dealers supplied at wholesale prices. HOriTETTER, REID & CO. Waynesboro', Aug. 25, '65. . NE.W FIRM NEW GOODS ! GEISER at RINEIIART, St;eeevsars to H. Stanehouse in; the Hardware and Cutlery Business. rl l ll subscribers Mei= purchased of H. Stints ." house his Hardware Store they would inform the•old customers of the establishment. and others. that in sddition to the large stock on hand, they are just receiYing . a large and well 'Selected stock, con= sisting in p.n.s of IRON 'AND STZE4, • sliOE NINDINGs; SADDLERY AND CARRIAGE WARE, CEDAR WARE, OIL CLOTHS, IiOLLOW WARE, • PAINTS, GLASS AND vAnsisrms, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS; . ' :We invite the attention of the Farmers to the ItUIVDEL.I.'S :PREMIUM. H 1Y TURK, - for the sale nc which' we are the sote agents.• Seythes, Rakes; Forks, Shovels; Grain Cradles, &,e &e.. Allsour goodivwere'se - leefeld with great care and we invite an examination of them. . -•. • • • GEISER & RINEHART. Mny 211,1865 M API'S under 019 thing Alt • ; , • PRric & INZ APPLE, A:kik:ESA: Lemons; F4p4snd' .0.1-losTrinvß,ltium& Cc's 4 . 1 •dilkOftgo fast every aiLmoutti'ibe".'year rzoilial;„to purchase ' • .they therefore eiefi*etiok and latest ,styles aJJ the Maori - . • • Eaug.4.- CHEESE, - COFFEE, • CHOCOLATE, DRIED BEEF. "Traitori must be punished and treason made odious." So spoke Andrew Johnson when the assassin's hand struck down - the noble Lincoln, and placed him in the Presi dential Chair. And every loyal heart re sponded AMen ! How has that pledge been kept? Have traitors been punished? Is treason wade odious? Is not a premium of fered for treason? Jeff Davis is in prison— well fed, and takes his daily promenade with the commander at Fort Monr)e. No doubt, that officer feels himself honored. The arch. traitors—the wholesale murderers—the head and front of the Rebellion, stalk abroad, free. untrammeled, defiant, through our land, east, west, north or south, and seem to pride in the leading part they took in the late hor rid drama of blood! The people of the South fete and applaud them—elect them to office, and send them with hands yet reeking with fratricidal blood to insult a loyal Con gress with demands for admission! South ern presses spit forth treason as defiantly as _ever, and Gen. Early, the _man who ordered the burning of Chambersburg, goes into a newspaper discussion with Gen.'Sheridan on the merits of the campaign in the Simeon doahl Conciliation , that base and cowardly word, when applied to dealings with trai tors, has come sadly into vogue again, and reminds us too vividly of the pusillanimous conduct of our rulers in the beginning of 'el, when treason was boldly proclaimed in the House and Senate, and in the very face of James Buchanan. That ruler was consign• ed to infamy for allowing Floyd, Hunter, Mason, Wigfall and Jeff Davis to leave their official positions with treason on their lips, without being arrested and tried as — ttuitors —incipient traitors they were then—full grOwn, blood-red dyed and accursed traitors they are now. They have struck deadly blows at the Nation's heart for four years, and slain tens of thousands of her noblest sons. Shall they go scut free, and we in our Unaccountable- lethargy • acquiesce ,In this worse than judicial' blindness, without rais ing a voice in protest? . lint they tell us they have, now submitted and are.anxious to return to their allegiance. ; When did they submit? When . the last remnant of their disheartened , ' detneraliz'ed ruffians refused, utterly refused, to shed any more loyal blood. How many of them will own that they were wrong? Bow many are truly repentant? What prevents Lee, John. aton, Ferest'or Hood troth murdering loyal men tot'day? We rinSwer-;-4rint of Men and means, to do it: -- ,BOtynerey' , - ;synipathy, for. ,sootb!. for'nur erring brethren; is the catch= word n o w!'. For the deluded masses let lieat-, au-b,opljyinpaiky froiii, But fur krioiiiag.,. educated, preineditated, ee!f- convicted' iraf tors and wieiet fratrieidOS,' mercy is 'cruelty, and.justiec stankiedignant , and • demands .41amwe,-,,ne 'Aftei:aiihjects for, 'SYRIP4t h .Y. 0010306-:)thOidilrers, :semt•demons? „ What,pf.jti , tfiethers,.matlik era, widows ant orphans of the half a ' mill: ion noble **fallen 'lig" their 'hands—cow . left delfolate,lioutitingi'and Wane ; of our hrothees; friends, or = comrades or our i 1133. rimaitiemir "-' WAY NI ..FItANKLIN.COUTri I ,E - NIst:StLVAtA,'F I RIDO:OOIIN,O; ; MARCH .2,. 1860 roC)3IIITICIALL, . . • 1t..„ ..„,., ,;,:f.' - • : ..)'. ,e..(14......:;1.-'.4:-:---7;72,.:: ' . °.;::::-, ".1...,E':`,, - ,frivi. • , .<.,-,,,.-:!...,: •T-- - ;•:-...riii , : f' .. . •,-,,- ~. .:•--, .'".-''..:,...,-.::: : s;i:.;:i • 'TIN VAIN ALL TUE WINING. 'Tie vain all this repining, The past, is nought to me; The present sun is shining, And brighter yet may be. The land marks still I'll Follow Where braver feet have trod, Though Friendship's smile be hollow And sorrow bears ber rod.. The heart must brave each sorrow. Win back the smiles of Hope; And from.the Past not borrow, But with the Present cope: And thoie who now are watching Our passage o'er the sea, Some hope will still be catching If braielf on 'webs we. To day the sun in darknesi Behind the clouds may hide; To-morrow light and brightness He'll scatter far and wide. And on the road We're maving Rich gems of thought will spring; For those who're truly loving The prize at lest shall win. Then banish all rfpining: ---- -- For though the road is rough, Above the sun is shining And there there's joy enough. THE GLOAMING. Twilight mantles in the woods, Dew clad rocks and dell, 'Mid the shadows silence broods, Nestling like a spell. Thro' the gloom where phantoms linger, Keeping spectral guard, Startled note of woodland singes Pierceth,—like a sword. • . Dayhid beams are now descending, .Linking earth and sky; Star and dew are gently blending Mutual purity. Weeping soul, this.hour renew Holy vows once given, Brightly then will star:and dew Re-unite in heaven: \YA 11= - T•Avi 0-0 IS TREASON A CRIME. bosoms, dead, inaimod,- diseased- far life,' or starved by slow 'tortures in ..Rebel prison pene? ' Is ' there no voice comes froth them to-day, asking for—sympathy—fom_and vengeance Ton their murderers?' One man's life suffices for Capt . Wiri a miserable compound of ignorance and 'brutality. A fit tool to do the hellish work of eleff Davis. Soldiers! comrades! -for 'what have we fought? For what did your blood enrich the soil of the South? For what do• your brothers ancicomrades now lie in 'bloody, hostile graves, beneath the'spurnikt ttead of Rebles who so lately fought us? For what do we groan under our billions of tax?— They told you it was to save the Union---to restore, the Government. You thought the Union of paramount importance to you and the whole people. You loved your Govern ment, better even than your life. You went out freely, and punished, as far as you could those who sought its destruction. You kill ed many of them and deemed all worthy of death who lifted arms against your Govern ineet-- In your simplicity, you imagined that treason to so good a Government was one of the most foul and damning of crimes, and would surely be punished as such, You desolateii the country and homesfi -- t]miMrrs —poor and rich—even of noecombatants.— You believed they fully deserved it. You punished them as far as yo u could.— But you could not punish the leaders—the prime movers and true cause of this effort to destroy your Government. The really guil ty parties you could not reach, but you fond ly cherished the idea that "time at last makes all things even," and , you would see these . deep-dyed traitors adequately punish ed; for you belieNedAbatireason_was a crime It seems that, you were deluded=mistaken. You were engaged in, a cruel, unjust crusade against as innocent people! You have giv en your service and blood and treasure for ,caught. Your brothers have fallen in vain, 'and their wives and orphans mourn for de luded fanatics. It seems that•to attempt to destroy this Government and break up this -Union was no wrong, and treason is no crime! Leading.traitors walk the land in bloated in solence and the freest freedom—take pride in their late acts—and our rulers, Ahab-like take them by the hand and exclaim "verily is he not my brother"l And to crown all your Attorney-General coolly tells you that, he does not see fit to try Jeff. Davis for trea son! The Remains of President Lincoln A letter dated Springfield, 111., February 10, says: The vault recently constructed at Oak Ridge Cemetery, near this city under the direction of the National Monument Associ ation, and to which the mortal remains of the late President were removed a short time since, was visted ,a few days ago by a com mittee of the association, consisting of Gov. Oglesby, lion. Newton Bateman, LL. D., and ex-Secretary of State Hatch, when the casket containing the sacred ashes was open ed, and for the last time, till 'the great trum pet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised imcorruptible,' were the features of the la mented Lincoln viewed by mortal eye. The visit of the committee was an official one, and made in pursuance of a resolution of the hoard of directors of the association the object being to enable them to certify to the actual presence of the body in the casket. The face was •examined through the glass covering which underlies the outer strata of the case by the several gentlemen above named, and identified , by each of them as that of the martyred President. The sad ceremeny ended, the lid was again nailed down and sealed with the signet — df the as sociation.. The great stone or slab was sub sequently rolled to the door of the sepulchre and fitted. into its place, the finishing stroke imparted to the solid masonry, which was in like manner as the casket, inpreseed with the great seal of the corporation. _ _ The remains will now rest undisturbed till the 'national monument' shall be com pleted, when they will be deposited,in their final resting place, nor ever to be removed hence 'till the heavens ; are no more.'' The features of the' deceased were scarcely dis cernible, the embaiwent seeming to have offered but little, if any resistance to , the encoachments of corruption; and the piece of clay that once lived and moved talked, was.known as Abraham Lincoln, is be ing fast dissolved,. 'rafter from rafter, and beam from beam,' and the particles of which it was curiously compounded are rapidly re turning to their. original elements. Days of ChpdhoOd They are gone l Who, can call to mind this.painful fact, without feeling in their in most heart the deepest pangs, of sorrow The happy days_of_youth_havalled,_and age, with its train of troubles and afflictions is fast creepinc , e' upon us.. Many of our cher ished friends..and youthful associates, who, seemingly, ,but u , few months ago were-,with us the rigor and . ; fre - sfinesi . Of youth, have long been slumberinitu'the' tomb. . Sad experience has taught .us' that . , the, hardshipsi and a terp a - recilitiga, : of life. are ,mon strous, and that it is our duty to meet them with good cheer, fur we, 2 tno, soon pass from earth—leaving tines who are now grow ing nN in our.midst,,tp ba.t.qe with misfortune be noble cr they, pasa ,a way and , another .generation_ahall. ,succeed t . - Althqugli it calla to our pint] sad ,rocol leAtions of tho happy:past, when father and inntlter•wero.with ns; watch•ing our,steps as guardian • angels, and directing our ,cuurse in the path of light anal learning, • that wo wight be honorable its 'ourselves and• useful to. oth ers on the great arena•of life. They now aro ua vore;rintlivti have but their:example' be 'fore us, which . is as a beaccin light , gniiiin~% p's - through! life from this 'world. of: sorrow ' , to on"; of oterdhl happiness. - 4111y1Vrother*- -- -Bitt.ther-71110thpt.." It is•eaid;that these: were among''the last; words of the great lamented Henry Clay: • • Mothers learn here• a lesson.. Look at your sone -an& dSughters,•and realize this . im. portan t truth, that in' tbe'ntusery Wahl the foundation of your child's future life. In stead of teaching them 'to play- the empty headed .oexeomb,'and:tb 'tete a tete a' lifetime away in : nonsense, teach Ahem the path of true greatness and usefulness. Who are the men who adorned human nature, and reflect ed a lab) of glory upon 'their country? - - , - - = They are, with few exceptions, those•whe in infancy learned to clasp their tiny hands and kneel at a mother's side, and dedicated their hearts to the Father of spirits. A mother's hallowed influence never dies. , The boy never forgets the mother's love.— Though be may wander far from home, and be engaged in many vices, yet that mother's voice, soft and tender, that felrupon his ear in infaneyfis 'borne upon Many- a passing breeze, and whispers, "My son, my son, re membif a mether'S love; how she has taught you to pray and reverence the GO of mer- Seventy-five long years have been num bered with the past; scenes, political and na tional, warm nod exciting, had passed away; near fifty years bad marked *the resting place of that Christian woman, when her noble son, upon the bed of deathis heard calling for "my mother, mother, mother." Sweet words for the lips of one who owed his great ness to the maternal care of a mother's lipid Mothers, do you wish your sons to honor you in the busy conflicts of life, to be orna ments-to society ; to call upon you in the cold hour of death? Then act•to them a mother's part—teach them the way of vir tue, of morality, and of religion. Power of Imagination .41. wealthy lady had a tickling in her throat, and thought that a bristle a - - ter tooth-brush had gone down and lodged in her gullet. Her throat daily grew worse.— It was badly inflamed, and she sent for the family doctor. He examined it, carefully and finally assured her that nothing was the matter—it was a mere nervous delusion he said. • Still her throat troubled her, and she became so much alarmed that she was sure she should die. A friend suggested that she should call in Dr. Jones, a young man just commencing practice.. She did not like at first:ilike the idea, but •finally consented, and Dr. Jones. was called. He was a person of good address and polite manners. He looked carefully at her throat asked her several questions as to the sensa tion at the seat of the alarming malady, and finally anounced that he thought he could relieve.her in a short time. On his second visit he'brought with him a delicate pair of forceps, in the teeth of which he had insert ed a bristle taken froth an ordinary tooth brush. The rest can be imagined. The lady threw baek her head; the forceps were introduced into her mouth, a prick—a loud scream! and 'twas all over; and the young physician, with a smiling face, was holding up to the light, and iuspedting with lively curiosity, the extracted bristle. The patient was in raptures. She immediately recover ed her health and spirits, and went about everywhere sounding the praises of "her sa viour," as she persisted in calling the dex trous operator. Ducking Women. The Legislature of Virginia, in the good old days, two centuries and a half ago, enact ed the following law for the punishment of women. "At a grand assembly held in James Cittie in the year 1616, were passed many acts to the glorie of Almightie God, and the publi que good of this his Majesties colonie of Virginia," Among tham was the following, entitled; "Women causing scandalous snits to be ducked: - "Whereas oftentimes many babbling wo men often scandalize their neighbors, for which their poore husbands are often brought into chargeable and vexatious suits and cost in great damage: "Be it therefore enacted .by the authority aforesaid that in actions of slander occasion ed by the wife, as aforesaid, after judge. meat passed by: the damages the woman shall be punished by ducking; and if the slander be so erroneous as to be adjudged at a greeter damage than five hundred pounds of tobacco, then the woman to suffer a..d,uck ing for each five hundred pounds of tobacco so adjudged against her husband, he refuses to pay the tobacco: If a-similar law was to be passed now, what an uproar it would cause. The negro question and "restoration" would, ,sink into insignificance. „. Why are Woinen Weak — The - firsrreason is,-tharthey—iro—hurried to death, they hays no time for recreation, or improvement; they 'have . to work' until they are •completely exhausted, and then, when they would sit down in.order to gain a little rest i the baby cries -for ,"Mamma”- to -take it, 'and inother'obild is erying,, heciuSe itlis sore finger, or Saniethibg. ;of the-kind. .The Mother has, the' Washing to do herselk without even a clothes wrinz er to helrher along;' she has ,the cooking to do.on washing days, the same - as-avany oth er time, her sewing and knitting, to do by hand ,_and -never hires. any woik dode, except when she,is sick abcl 7 ----.1-say sick abed, :for' a woman's . iliness is too often.hot noticed au : til she is'atatt'llied or quite; ill:' Thus iliatera arcallowed to'ruti - along until the "Bands Of life are-run out," and' "mother" dies- vo iknorant oldwmuun, wI q. , one- not lag,- except to raise her., ehifdren,_ and keep the house in order: Is it' Wonder that4re' are so many broken down, ignorant young mothers at the p resent - day . .., ! A What fiihes.'havp , their aye's nearest to:! getkoi? The :-lo.t i Hest.. • , Pittns.ok • REElixtia 'HAI) Ceotir Tivn inen,Wth."Kenniticiti and George' Barri!, worn , before the'Clifouit Court , yesterday, on, it joint indictnient' - for lareeby;'andWhen i the case Was:celled setierance wasiisked'oartiob. was allowed, and Kennison put upon trial The, testimony was hoardit - fhith - Tplaittly -- , dicated that bdth .partied were glint) , of'the -larceny; and the. case' was .submitied to the jury. After this ease had been given ,to the , jury and they retired , to, their room, Burril Was pat on his trial and plead guil ty. He jmade_a:2aliort—ipeeith_tet_the_ji_try, during which he stated that he alone, was guilty of the • larceny, and although Kenuison was with hiro at the time, be had nothing to do with. the robbery, and Was , entirely innocent of the charge brought against him. The two juries returned their virdicts,-Kennison , be. ing convioted;for two years, while the ver 7 diot in' the Burril case was one year with . a 'recommendatton for pardon to the Governor. The jury which had the.' ca'se of 'Kerinition under hearing, of courser' 'knew nothing of the statement,of Burril, and tbey did, noth ing but.their duty upon the proof laid be fore them. Thus an innocent matt, 'for be ing in bad Company, 'is convicted for 'two years, while a guilty , party, by pleading guilty and appealing to the sympathies of the jury, gets.off with one year, Not what He Bargained for. A rich occurrence recently took place . in St Louis. •A fancy• fashionable' and 'fast young married man became eurimOred of a gay widow, and sought to make a conquest of her. The, intended victim soon saw the drift of hia intentions and impaired a punish: meat for his audacity" not equalledsince 'the "Merry Wives of Windsor.' 3 `She apparent. ly. listened to the soft persuasions of his.win l ning voice, and made an appointment to re ceive him at her house. Here hoWever, the justly indignant lady lad - prepared for him a reception different from that ,, of his dreams. He was received . and taken into a darkened parlor, with hush ed whispers, carrying boots in hand. Left for a moment with the lone beatings of his heart, the folding doors were thrown wide, admitting alood of light, and exhibiting a crowd of gentlemen and.ladies,•sniong whom was the wife whom he thought was unsus pectingly at his home. The denouement of the scenuis said to have been rich in the extreme, though the bootless -Knight re mained but - a few minutes to enjoy it, • The Church in Mexico. This consists of one Archbishop, ; eight Bishops, and about 10,000 inferior clergy of all orders. It is the richest church es tablished in the world. Its landed proper ty, mortgages, and rents are estimated to be worth about $150,000,000. to say nothing of the untold millions invested is eathedrals and church edifices, which are all of the most solid and costly construction, and are said to be as valuable now as the day they were - built. With their gold and silver ves sels, candlesticks, and other ornaments; these buildings (of which there are 108 in the city of Mexico alone) are estimated at $150,000,- 000. The landed property. is continually in creasing in value, iu the same measure that the silver mines are becoming more prodtic five. , The revenuesuf the clergy are still very large; though not so, enormous as they were when Mexico was a Spanish colony.— At that dme the annual income of the Arch bishop was $130,000, and that of the eight BishOps united $400,000. The Archbishop is the financial as well as the ecelesiastical head of the church, and subordinate to him there is a single person in each diocese, by whom this vast property is controlled. WOOLEN CLOTHING.—The most health ful clothing for our climate the year round is made of wool. If worn next the akin by all classes, in summer as well. as winter, an inealeulable amount of coughs, colds, diar rhcoas, dysenteries, and fevers would be pre vented, as also many sudden and premature deaths from eroupe, diptheria, and lung diseases. Winter maladies would be pre vented by the ability of a woolen garment to keep the natural heat about., the body, more perfectly, instead of conveying it away as fast as generated, as linen and flaxen gar ments do; as alas cotton and silk, although these aro less cooling than Irish linen, as any one.ean prove by noticing the different degrees of coldness on the application of a surface of six inches square of flannel cot ton; and linen to the akin the moment the• clothing is removed. The reason is, that wool is a bad conductor of heat, and linen is a good conductor nf heat.—Dr. QUEER iIATILIMONIAL FREAK.-A letter from a eitiaenof Livingston county, icy , to the Danville Tribune, : relates the following. bit-of-family -history in-that neighborhood ;- "A widow lady took an orphan boy. to 'raise, quite small, and.when arrived at the age of eighteen, - she,married him, ,she then being in her fiftieth 'year. They lived many 'years together,_happy 48 any eon*, Ten .years ago they look . an orphan girl : to laise. This fall tlie old kids died, beinci 26 years of age, and in seven - vret kis - after, - the 016, man -married thej- . had. 68 yeareold, and eh! I,6:t', ' 7 •,' `" MINOR SORROWS.—The-prfok , of a pin jot" ten,gives more aoute:pain than the gash, in fli6ted. by, a iancee. So we pass: through Wei our minor sorrows - are frequently hander to bear thinkpur greatcf afflictions.. Every trouble either deidena ous ' sense of •by the violence .of the.shock; ot .eise excites lu-vinwputcd and 'vilest , _atttr at - strength, which enableiitta to l stand firm- against tito„,blow.— But the minor evilLof ~140 ; annoy ,us—irri.- ,tate us; we chafe against. their . And thus ,it-is`tbat.we often aee .. those rmhoutha d most .roTereieed to r: having ttobly. 4 "L;orue great trialN.the , ,first to;- Rink :tinder lamer , cues. , . afa•Pal Vol" leti‘in,i• The Ctiiht Mu! alas ! for us poor. girls. The times sire allramiss, We sigh and sigh, and twist Our cur% • ' And &Pi rot' that and this. Our mammas seek to keep,the style, , 'While papa growls "pooh! pooh 1" . .' And 'we're the.vietims all the while, Wtat wo piton girls do 1 What we do ? Why 0.1 married, to be sure, and.stiw b"nttona•on your htisbatids' shirts. That.•is the; first "thing 16 be dOne, and, that requires• no groat sacrifice. The second. requires more effort and greater he roism, but aproper respect 'Tor their bus betide-tastes, and- dutiful deference to their wishes i :should .make.. • The rnairied women all, • 'Whether great or small, ' . Whether short or tall, • , • Give up the "waterfall." .1 - A, pions old 'farmer readingpov,erper Fen. ten's 'proela uhition for ,the i3evep th OrDeeem. ter as a day' of prayer and "thanksgiving to be, observed throughout the state ,of Ne* Yoak, read,: by reasou_efanisprint of the Word toiler, as follows:—'Never befare had people So much cause for thanks„,miving.— Ever-tailor in the realm •of honorable indus try is inspired with new eireoiiragernent and and confidence.' But why tailors inspired with new" encouiagement,' interrispred his better half, 'more than other people?"oh, I suppose, replied the pious parent, 'bee.iuse the President' was once a tailor, and every tai4oryet '.rotty become a President.' 'Ohl' replied the- pious old lady, 'how I wish you was a tailor. The Portage (Wis.) Register announces the death. oflegeph (here, the aged veteran of one-hundred and forty•one yeari, which occurred-orf;the - 2 - 7th — or — January, after a brief illness, at the residence of his grand daughtpi,.Mrs. 13:rishois, in Caledonia, about fear wiles - frota ''Porta&e. During the past year'Mr.' Crete obtained a world wide noto riety through the newspapers, on account of his extreme longevity. • lie was born near the City tiU Detroit, in the year 1725, as shown by the records of the Catholic Church. Of that city, and was probably the oldest man in the• world. A good laugh is often_as , goof as a Jose of medicine. With the late Dr. Chapman, of Philadelphia, the pleasantry, was as cer tain as the opportunity,. 'Even extremis it would come out of hie]. Ile was walking the street, and a baker's'eart, driven-furious ly, Was about to run him down. The baker reined up suddenly, knd just iii time to spare the'Doctor, who instantly took off his hat; and bowing, pOlitely, exclaimed; "You are the best bred man in town." , Woman requires more sleep than men, and farmers leis then those of any other °ewe. tion, EditorS, reporters, and telegraph op• erators need not sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep as much as they choose, as they - will thus 'be 'kept oui of mischief. Clergymen are allowed to sleep twenty-four hours, and to put theielearers to sleep once a week. 'My dear Horatio, 'I had a very misterioua dream about you.' 'What was.it, dear ?' I dreamed that I saw you carried up to heaven in a golden chariot, surrounded by, angels clothed in ,white and purple, What is that a sign of, dear ?' 'lt is a sign of a foul stomach, my dear.' "Drinks" are now called "leg-atretchera" itri;emnost. au/every day occurrence for some passenge fin the stag e coaches, while the latter are a hin t ; at th hotels to say, "I guess I wil/g t and stretch my legs," which alwais' ends in their having a drink somewhere in the hotel. When Lord Erskine heard that somebody had died wor t h two hundred thousand pounds, he observed "Well that's a, pretty sum to begin the next world with." A lady correspondent-asks oui . opiaicin bout a new kind of hoop-skirt, -and asks, we think it is dangerdus. That depends two: tirely on , who wearait. Swift says that , wheal! man avers that, he is of no party, ho certainly belongs to s party, but it is one of which h'e is aahim ed. - Throe things only , are essential to happi ness, namely, somethino. e' to do; something, to love; and something to hope for. Whac is that whioh ocenrs'oniAT.;u a mini at', twicp,in a.mome . nt,. nod, not, once a NtiadreCiri3a - rg, 'Theletior m., • eiZtat stands and-goes . without • legs? . A clock - ; ;:• -• . - ; . What , thirkg, iethet'whiell' the more we cutit : the longer it'grawst ditch. . , . . When is a yorink When she is tired! (*hick 'do'n't often - etecai trit l 4, Nark-) - tpriglit'vretty girl. Don't have a stoop; bat itia enout,talor your lover to have quo. ••• 'PriTik;Z, , Yetit . cold? Irma; beoauii6ttkiiiiikiwpti • When has a wali ddabies' hie Geri; .7110 isi.ttme)ollolLyr9rkit whet! it:,pitys, auctillays 1,01,00 it:w.9lW., Wky, is a bakirlika 2cbegg'ar? i191i1440, " bread. ..Ar t 4 T.- • • • . 4q, ti • 1;3-- , „, NUMBER 87
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers