. „ „ . • t „ • • , ; L • ji;' r iit :0L •;. ' f, C . • • • ; .w , • • • 4 J.! . 4 ; ' ",4, • •' • TA! o) 1. r , _ ,„ • •;1' t.• t ' 41t , ! v . • • t) ; " t. _ I .; • : • I • • 1; " • 1 •' 4 ' )1 fr, • • • 5 ,. ; i f; - 1:1 ;.'t 3a .! 1',"4-. st jWFAP- 410 4 /kr' . , • • • ~•. 3r ~._sY,air. VOLUME XX NEW SPRING AN IL SUMMENVIBBIDS GEORGE - j‘ STOVER ETURNED FRO3I PHILADEL PHIA WITH - A - SUPPLY OF - HI CONS, NOTIONS, WIERNSIITHE GROCERIES, .11er To which he invites the attention of of his patrons . ano the public generally. March 80, 1866. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO • 1, Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets . ; Philaderehia Incorporated 1850. Charter Perpetual. Author" ized Capital, $500,000. Paid 17p Capital, $250,000 Philadelphia, Feb. 4, 1864. Tho Trustees have this day declared a Dividend of FIFTY PER CENT, on all preiniiinis received upon Minuet. PO - LICISEI during the year ending De centher 31st, 1863, and in force at that date, the a bove, amount to be credited to ,said. .Policies, and have also ordered the Dividend of 1860 on Puha& issued during that year to be paid, as the annual premiums un said Policies are received. OFFICERS. President—Alexander W hi Ildin. . . Secretary and 71-easurer—JOhnr.S.lAMU. Actuary- 7 46bn 0 Sims. BOARD OF TRUSTEES.—Alexander Whill din, J. Edgar Thomson, George Nugent, Hon. Jas. Pollock. Albert C. Roberts. P. B. Mingle, Samuel Work, William J. Howard, Hon. Joseph Allison, Bantuel T. Bodine, John Aikman, Charles F. Heaz litt, Isaac Hazlehurst. Wu. G. IZEI4D, Phambersburg Pa., is . thOgeneml Agent of the American ..4ife Insuraucei and Trust Company fur Franklin Co. Jos. Douots.s,-Agent for Waynesboro' and vicin . 7 hp. REFERENCES.—JoIts Putztifs and Wtr.LitLit 11 BROTEINRTON. Cattand get a Eamphleti• • • - • • JOB. DOUGLAS, Agent. Oct. 13, 136.5,.1y. EACLE:fI °TEL! Cent,FaA Sguaxel.ll4p.gerstowiai'Va riIHE above viell•linown and established Hotel bas•been re;opeOdsioll',..errlirely - _ , .renovaied,, by She nriirenagned; and`novi "kfrels`to pulec l every 'comfort ,and attrsc ORA found in, the byst hotels.— T TAB LE ' bouhtiiiii4i - Alollio e rstii dtlfeity, the Triarket pril * , - a iTHI,'SALOON contains ; the Choicest Ili - Nora'. itii,is . '''Constan9y . 'find skilfully altend'ed.' THE 'STAHLE,.iii,heionfltli repaired,, and car. Cul:Ostlers always, ready' tO conaniodute ousted, ra: • JOHN FISHER, Proirictoi.' lingerstown,4l!np r 2.?-.tf., • " TOMILIIRS' AND MILL OWNERS. 11111 E undersigned cAI Him at J. CitibaughTilliV mar Mktncebnio 41urifitie. right for Fro k County end' linr:Or..letneKto, give . inanuetions, or put en , 1) . :W w hearpeorgai nn at Gibore4-BUir Dieu =with inintkek4ool: - .#lthlipt,geerteke,': - ?1,1,ix Dresevilt,emAPP .1112111. ! ;: tp - grind One-third to ottit hail tester ysith.thelnelPicate. ef;.**Vripinfilcgit ira'iditeer;;;nnliii tette! Ali& and thine For foitielders Celt ito iubseriber. " June -15-.2m. - W. J. L BRAthi . , , • , • - • ~ • , !.+l. •••: , . , 1 41 !„ ~. . ' . ,;,:.!..... ~,. 0 • - • ~,i i , ~ . • I's' ~ ,, _ 5•!ii..:._.,.;.: ..1:- .3 •iii , ......... 0— , JA 4. -g. , -...— • • ' - di,,Pti,iiiilp. Wervirorxertroors X33.l3,elLtaipkiLetl6ll3.t :tiLvw.-=... et4.A. 1 1 -1-1 1 1 M IRDJ ri-AKI 4 ffisv , • ~ , ..: I' : , .' 4 , . f ':4.: 4 ,1:. 4 , , :.! ' ' . l , f- 41 .7 .0 ' ...:,: f ..;: , ..4. .. WAi:NP,SiIpitOS . ;•FRANHLIN COVNit ..PENNSYLVANIA 11,1"101):8y, ' !: 40 - ItS fl ;',:,. ' All6:i . Si' . 31, :18 'oll,l' IMPHRISITIDLE: The Flue, the bright, the beautiful, That stirred our hearts in 'youth, The impulse to a worldless !prayer, The dreams of levesand truth"; The longings niter soriaetbing lost, The spirit's-yearning cry, The -strivings after better hopes-- These things can never die. "Tits thatharld fcittlitcrithr --- A brother in his need, The kindly word, in grief-'s dark hour ' t proves a friend Weed— , • The ilTesfor mercy, softly breathed, When Justice threatens high; The sorrow of .a contrite heart— • These things shall never die. The memory of a clasping 'hand, The pressure of a kiss, And all the trifles, sweet and ilia, That makes up love's first bliss; If, with a firni, unchanging faith, . And holy trust and high, Those heads have clasped those lips have Met— These things shall never' lie, Th' cruel and the bitter word, That wounded as it fell, The chilling want of sympathy. We feel, hilt never tell , The hard repuho that chills the heart Wheal, hopes are-bounding high, In an unfailing record kept These things shall never die. Let nothing pass, for every hand Must find some work to do; Lose not a chance to waken love-- Be firm, be just, and true. So shall a light that cannot 'fade Beam, on thee from on high, And angel voices say to thee— These things shall never dm. LOit'S BEGINNING. How tie licious'is - the whin Of a kits at love's beginuing, When two mutual hearts are sighing For the knot there's no untying. • Yet, remembers midst your wooing, Love has bliss,•but love has rain, Other smiles May make you fickle, Tears for othei charms may trickle. , Love he comes, Old Love he tarries, Just ps Fats,or Fancy, carrics; . , Longest bills whervierest chided Laughs and flies when pressed and bidden Bintl.the sea to slumber stilly, bin& its,odorjo the lily ; Hind the aspen ne'er to qui;er, Then bind love to lastiorever.' IVa=SiCs~,YIAI~'~Z". The 'Power of Intemperance A sad example of the power of thp' appe tite for intoxicating . drinks, .was brought to our notice, a few days since. In 1861 a youn g-furrn . recently. nitrified, s in I fit ot an irr a potu, ikilled his father for refuSirk him liquor. The murderer was tried and sen tenced to servo a term of twenty years in the State prison, His yonnw . wile . ana.mother interceded with the authorities to obtain his pardon, on the grourni l that he . was insane. The Judge, the jurY,, Which convicted him, the:Atforney,General were 'all • hy turns en tre:llNa by the wife, who rarely forsakes' her husband, and by the mother who never for sakes her son. These two untiring suppli- ants were diseOuraged by no refusal or . re pulse; but persisted -for years in their en treaties., .In the meanwhile' the , convict a wakening to a sense,of his guilt in the seclu sion of the Penitentiary, to which he 'was doomed for the flower of his life; showed signs of penitence' and applied; himself so faithfully and industriously to his tasks r that he was the favorite 61 . the keeper. Finally the case was brought before Gov. Browplow. Nearly six years had already been spent in prison by him, whose p.lrd.in was asked for by the wife and mother. After careful ex amination . the Governor released • the pris oner on condition thet he was to abstain from all intoxicating, drink's, with the warning.that if he should break his pledge he should be taken back to prison. The man kept his promise,-ond remained sober for six weeks, and was . thetriaken up , by the 'police in a state of :intoxication. . The , <Governor hero= ingof hia:'ielapseVio °Her to preventPthe mr'serable nian'friknOriking,thit life of linear. er his *fiinfili, de'd' hitm ipriseik—. Whet a strikitig .example 'have. weJlere of. thes'irsiegih' ottin lap Petite. for tong 'aria k,. Which neither the memory of a great min* nor, • ix,y,Op4";as4:,tAte,4e" a in 'pits* . nor, tfie, waiting- lievotiou..iif ,wifel;ana..;Mother, nor kindness :Ifia theStatn. autbrorititw tiro fear' of a return to fourteen years' additional imprisonment Iti,beßetriteirkiary could de stroy • '7! : RICEIES cannot call viches.betteithan the beg - Ara - go v.irtun t he:,R,,outAttyw.eirdv is betterWtizpetlaezzingur as;:thdiba4ool:kto an Juinyiii#O /1° spare& umrieft behind s ,but.ikhinzihreAt watch;yea : , and .the tdre oil•itthsomezitnes losezh,liedrstitt:bett( tietorytm - -Of;reat ' it be' is the.diiktnutton;yibti rcpt is but enttr.it ! ".. 7 ,- !Joon: Cholera• bullets—green apples. A Curio Thilukht. Is' there not' reason to' thitik 'that . thisi ',woad is daily increasing - Is there poems action taking place on its 'surface' analagous to that which occurs in a plastic cell wekplace& iu drotimstances favorable for it a developments? ' To illustrate this ,thought: We plant'u little adorn, -weigh ing 'a 'few grains, in :the 'ground-. Iti!'thti course of time it becomee the large oak, weighing thousands of-Imunde, and: spread. ing its branches far antwide in every &rec.. tion. The oak, gets its weight and bulk principally from the air we breathe, and 1 . 43 mains upon the earth thousands years, perhaps, and undergoes a, groat many ohang. es before it is finally restored to- the atmos. phere, even if this -event- ever - does take place. So itttimals'derive their weight and bulk partly from the air they breathe into their lungs, and partly from the vegetable productions which- they devour. When Wands die, their bodies,' itis true, are partly decomposed intogas, and restored to the atmosphere, but they are principally seized upon 'and appropriated by growing vegetables, which in their turn are devoured by other animals. Thus it seems that the corn, through the ,agency of its . , animal and vegetable productions, must be daily increas• ing at thee expense of the atmosphere by which it is surrounded; In other • words; the plants and the animals of the earth .are all the time appropriating 'to thethselvett the elements• of - the atmosphere, and fortning•out of them nets compounds • Which 'remain upon the earth an almost -indefinite- length . o.f time befere they are decomposed and restored: to the atmosphere. This idea is illustrated in our coal mines. All coal was origin ally wood, and, like •all wood, was formed ' principally at the expense of the- eletnents of, the atmosphere. This coal has remained upon the earth millions of yearsoterhaps, and now at length men, urged on. by their necessities; -are dig ging• it up, add, by burning it, restoring, •it, in the shape of carbonic acid 'to 'the: ;atmos phere, from which it • orig inally came; No • one' it seems to Me, can doubt that-the earth' is larger• now than it was when this coal ex• isted in the form of wood. Although the! world may be increasing now, it does not fol low that it will continue to increase for all time; sooner or later an equilibrium .will be established' between; the amounts of elemen tary principles which the earth takes from and restores to .the atmosphere. But at_ pre' ' eat, in my opinion s itis-like a: growing an teal; its abserbtion 'exceeds its waste. In; a word, our planet is not a well grown earth; it is merely an earthling.—Scienttfic Ameri• can. . • Peistiwdkanois. Sir • John Marchland, who' rose, from a farmer boy to be one of Englaud's ,fiirniost noblemen; relates the folloWine , • characteris 2 tie anecdote of himself; ' The key to my success, in a single word,' has been.,-Perseveeance, a,determitnation to carry out what I began, no . matter hovt'. dif ficult. My old nurse tells me that'.t exhib ited this trait at a very early' age; that . be fore I could walk I would spend an: hoar in trying to pick a pin from a crevice, :aria would raise a terribli clatitor,if taken awaY' before I succeeded. ' - To this perseierance I tiwe the foutiaa= tion of my fortune, which happened fol. lows: The neighboring town of Itipley - liad been granted a fair, and the Marquis of Col chester, in order tomake it popular, had promised to give a thousand" pounds in one lump,' to the purchasers of tickets; the 104, one to be decided by lot. The. "nese orit ticket was' one shilling, and' although' ings - Were.not as plenty, then as drip>, still the lads Managed. to get them ..rmeasionallYt; and my playniates and myselfelieb deterirritled bay a .tielket a week until Il47airday. - The first week we all made.. out', puretrasetf,' on meeting the second week; • only :bin sides myself was ready. • The third' week he too was delinquent, 'and unmindfutittif :the, jeers of my playmates, I 'trudged• oft fd Rip. ley alone, and this I 'continued th (hilt eve ry half holiday through -the . Sumnier: comrades-were as much chagrined us I was elated, when it was found, after the Fair, that my ninth ticket had won the prize.- With this money I was enabled to gain an education and begin business. 'While it' gave 'me a great start in life, yet I owe the extent M of my business to; reinarkable: habit of perseverance. Evrr, SPEAKING:—Tbat you may not speak ill of any one, do. not delight., to hear ill of them. Give no 'countenance to busy.. bodies, wht are running from houso.to house add love to talk of other.moree faults. Those who delight to hear ill of • others, •Jwill soon. fall into the habit of speaking ill• of therit::— Wheo busy-bodies run out• of matter of fact,• they will soon resort to conjecture and idle storiesttepleise r th'ose , who -.like td hoar- dth era , spokan I against, S - uoh: ioharaciers •on bommtra ntiisaneevi oftetalcleitioy gitiod borhoods famli the Ifollowship ;Of old; ftiouda; If , we ancleavok inlgoodrehitrest•td iniod atr selves, we shall find work enough, and blit little time to talk to others.- ~.i;, .! .vg -T- • 3 77-7---:-- • %gard.cu • should, •its Fe. small; pateb doy.Ofed,to t.heigt.QWth.ttfhettbs.• They.ars' are gettrTally ; "prqpn 7 • gt4ecl frPutith9,4oed,' itilt it Ni.4..be, - ,found , speedy; way.of Qhfainieg ;hem ;to procautth.o. ptants and set them in some nook or : equip! where they' can stand,. far-years withoiit oh a tructim the ~c u I tic 4t ltm . , :other - .. 1 4gsto!rk , twl 3 - , OA. IP Ito , ffliTlfir aeAssn• inM bit 01 ftP.gr, 4 4? , 1: 6 w:ctott , :49191.firPfl!:.4 11 4,W19ter marjortn, used for spaatMiog Audoalso•Joy., pennyroyal,..peporMint and spearmint, pa t,4lo,ittbd. •ankne; ; ltliers 115 f lelBB:Pote,:iili4 , usetutl IndiattlpipaTTAnies; such as marsh =EI • .Foo,ry ;day -is, apji I r..a , . lifo is but a day repoated.r. IB l' ll 4-04ii*Ifi.gtidi;rebql94 5 ..P5€ 18 4 0i 1 4 . South', rpresert deg t i hueiemepteof the stitbe character among the palitiaitinti;groWirtriote and' Wore rarnpan t, `fir pidpottion to tlie; Aid and'oomfort.that is/received by Abetn, from. other,:qugters.: 'The followinA from ttie Richmond,Enquirer its,abOut &fair sampje of the spirit"and utterance of that paper'and its eos,djutors. We' give its oWndtalieS : • "The revolutionary _violence of the zadi:l eats will be resisted to. Mori, if need be; and, to that extremity, the struggle seems likely to.proceed, unless one party, or the other shall tr iu mph at the polls got simply by- . a :4 4ajoritybUt by Sn oveiivhelnanq majority. o eqUitocal or enn"reriult, no faint victory will avail.to maintain the peace; only such -a triumph as shall (lover. all• evils, and over whelm the hopes of the . defeated," . It strikes us that this was their stylo of speech befo're the election of Mr, Lincoln in 1860. &teething of the 'same stride' of elec tioneering was gdoptedi whenit •Was said a hundred times over, thgt the election of Mr. Lineal') would be a sufficient causefor break idg'up the Union, or 'for - Otteifipting; it bp forbe of arms. It see - ms too, that they, have: :raised. the on seems, : peace is to be maintained, by ; .waking a new and extraordinary rule for the ,determining of elections._ Majorities answer their modest ptrposes,,but 'rang Majorities' are:deintindett . NYfi r ci. is"to be the judge W4th'ell tbajotitids . are' °far.' Wheltnineg'tint.'' 13ut the new 'rule , of elect. lions. propose& by these men; elated and toxicated with their. new ‘ born, hopes _must not be oierwheiming, but .must "cover all eivirs'of the 'defeated, This id the snit of temper,' .. thon4i this vieWs. that. wen t into the Philadelphia, I •Con• vention from the States lately in rebellion.—r It is easy to see what kind of reeonstruction policy this spirit Will dictate, and it is equal ly what would be the effects of snai l policy on the peSce liberty and prosperity of the wintry: • The babbling madness of the t • • ;Enquirer and its .class let out terrible secrets 'of the brewing policy. . • , . , A Few Precepts from Confucius: `,`.l3e severe to yourself, and indulgent to others; you thus avoid all resenleient." '"The wise than makes equity and justice the basis ofall bib conduct; the right forms the rule of his behavior; deference and mod esty,mark his exterior oh:merit", and fidelity serge him,lkr ac_complishment. ""love virtue, and the people will 'be vir itiotii;-the'virtue of 6 gteal man is like the wind; the girttie °rale humble is like the grass; whpn the-wind passes.-over it the.gress inclines its head." "Children should practice filial piety 'at hoine,Tind Trafifiiil"defereticet 'abroad; nay ishonld be attentive intibeir,ticti.ms;; ;Sincere and true l tn .theiy.words„lo,ving : ,all with the whole, force of tbeir. affection,' .i*eturn equity and justice for 'evil done to. you,,and pay goodness by goodness." "VithoUt the, ,virtuvof herrtaitity, one can neither belonast itt. poverty nor con tented in abundance ; "The wisp, men in all .ciretimitarmes of, life, is exempt, of Ostinney , and :prejudice; his Mule of..condnet is justice. ° • _ ,; virtaa.consiata in iutegrity, of heart, and, ,loving your.neighbar , wise men is infittenced hy;4o,tm i e; the vulgar by the (eve of gain.' • "Wbat I desire.rhat otherft should not do t0,p0,4 e,quatly — ,i;l:eire, not do. Jo ”Think not/ ..of;obnitniitod - the' pas when one tine idlorip 4 Od:.1110; conduct." p.map ! )itimanit and au;' 7 mea : te.his c,onsidoration by, ;bpi gOriorßity; clip withnt.this humanity,4nd ang i tnenteJliti `wealth at tko . ,Eqponso of IpS cosOdoraifon•"., , • J. • • • .`-'741..Y.7P:7 0 1 10 Y ."7 1 . •• • "If•the:policy of dintlreviitfolns.onrequired. almore.distinct characterization, than' it bad. already received; it he arngedy. atAew lOrlcand has abundantlysupplied ;that: want. yhat, ever else:Dlri ddhason. may contemplate, he clearly does net. inten&that the proteetion..of' Union mop' in tebel -States_r:shall, ~ ,o nstit ate any part of his Executive. bibers6, 'Divested of' all the subtleties and; complications with , which his friends:will seek to disguise-Avis conduct in that affair, it amounts. to. this; and tO.lldthing else. Nhe-Uninnists of..the South must hereafter fight. their ..battle, :cot I. only without his aid and encouragement, but against his open •or--e6vert hostility.— The •New Orleans.Convenfion • wasi , in eveiy. just view ..efibiq2ase,.a.• lawful'. and' regular: assenablago, having. .sanctionnof the,Gtvornor:,ol: Louistatratr,.. But , whether: codbw.cd or mot:with legiilati ye, ant hority s d t has, LA-peaceable...gathering ,:of .flaw:abiding men, and, as such, emitted to irniumaity fretni - vielenaM, -Ancirdsv •Jahn 8011 ffriou it the shieldiof lewd: protectip . i4Land; liift it at• the merey,ioffa reliel;rnabioazstiltlic eqiiil. frairiscropulotislsodihotitile..biatilinutivotities of New( - .)r.teanti..t• ileneefattho no Sotithern loyalist will look for guardianship on-fipun.: tenatieb•tktite:Prbsid'etit of theZnitnd He hecdeetized`. hitnoelLtheir:. encropieveti tottheitmaring:ouloof,theirbest a• helpless struggle witb -, anncrictillowei.ingi host of rebel cut-throat, r they- have looked tol f him'fol resiitiq arntlie .11 as ute ail at • „I- 1 .411.14(4a C:I4 :11 Thtirstiaylnorairiglafwiiin`dn IciPed:ciut of •fire 'garret win close. off dr' ukel: 1 , 'Nn •Yolk,4t'distante'brforty-fee c t,:holdingqhn fag., nightil x:;siont his;:l in • Waal iek ed insensible ;coil lint° tea toepital:,,i When! eztattritiodlitigf Act-euiri«iiitv her itijuriesmitr:kiindl teof *en i libilt 7 bot at sorb u turd; •Th tit fa kit ta rig& to say; •Cscaped!nuirijarbd..:,o?;:f 7.1'; i: cbtir.reilentlyf:cl:iell in Alairre;Fsina.4 pit:€e QI wirv_fourni :./her: ; iupposeti - bhe swiillovved 'the" milk inuit?. ; • ' ;r ,; ? d 411 0i 'A tit , • , ; . As a,gteitt deal of takinteacted'to,.'"britli the Civil Rights billinteediunt'at is just now indulged in by the CbSerhead papers, - We'State befit*, the • features 'erthe bill,. in, r, that .no one ffeed ofistiadersterld . it I o 'helleyb' With' uii ponge e n i ck prbsp#4 ~ctiti ' ,fotiitinerit solid,un i ess'ill:Meti arci'll9Sured tectioh. befoie 'the law; 'thank 'the Manly' thaleritY in Cdfigrese wliieh "stood" fifth 'and' giiVe e.r, jUst 'a ed -AcCeSittfy 'a law to 'the hunt' When the-righte guarabteed:to all by• this' bill are ; practically, accorded all, there 'Will be no need of the cotitintianaUfirthat 'great national'oliarity, the Freedmen's Btireau,lnit' all May be left to take 'Care of; theritielied.-=-' But nail that tithe it would 'be, the'bitedif: ingratitude to abandon the losai blnelt tothe' bar,bercitis inventions of the ek-rfihelb oppression and, extermination, ' ' • • This act, which is to, day the' ,la* of. thii' lailk'secures,t6 'every :person: in, the' cebetry: the light to Make and' enforce 6Ontreets, ede,, to`bi suet, bepaitieii and giieevidenee,' to 'inherit; purchase, lease, - sell:101d find oonvey real and personal property; it guar antics to all alike. the full a'id'equal benefit of all isirs and proceeding for the security . (A . ol'BoEl . 'lo property; and it subjects all alike tp,the, punishments. , Further it etibjeel'i any onci.tob ii penalty - of fide tind'im-, prisentne,nt *tie , or any cause' depriCes any .per i sou . 01 any Of these equal rights . - • ,The enT O re,enient'of this itnperiatit•law 'is entrnated„le the' United States' District Qolurts, Aparyely, enholirrently with ,t,he 'United . States Circuit Colitis; to one ',whieh any, ono threatened 'with' 'such wrong 'this law seeks' to May, re!! weft libt,cause, In praeticti the' Court - Will 'first ilecide; — We - suppose, in Ouch a' Case,'. whether there is reason for tbelippedf, ' It is further made . the duty of the Circuit Courti of the United Stlites to appoint, from time to time, additional commissioners, who arti, officers before whom persons. charged 'with vilelating,this law are to be,brought for examination. cotemissioner , may dig efiaree'from arrest, or he may commit for tri al. Marshals and deputy marshals are. -also, obliged to execute all warrants, tied precepts issued under the provisions of this act, and - they may be fined for remissness in duty.— the commissioners may appoint persons tb execute their warrants: and' these are author— iced; if neeeSsary. to call upon the bystand ers,. and even- upon the military and naval 1 9rt 3 e0, fortieJP. • None of the officiere created by - this law re ceive salaries, but only Tees Mr the service they are called upon to perform. They, as an well as the Marshals and other U. States officers, are cotupelied to act if called upon,, and tmesist them, is r made art offence pun ishabfe by fine'and imprisonment. IliesPres ident is authorized—but not obliged—by the act, Whe thinks it , netessary or advisa ble, to direct the judge, marshal .and actor,-, ney of any United States District Court to attend at a. particular place within the dis trict, for the more speedy arrest and trial of offenders; and the President IS also author, : i . ized—but not obliged-to employ the mili tary force's for the' vindication of the It will be 'sc'en'thitt the President has very little to d&with the execution.,of the! Civil Rights act; lie appaintipthe circuit and dis trict jUdges'tvh - ch theplaces fall vacant; that is. alll , ---Loc4 ~flaven Republican. , What the Age WantEt: . • A writer says, • "The great want of this age is men. Men whcrare not for sate.— Men gonad from eentuie to r the cianniforeriee true. to the heart's cure, :. Men !alto „fear, the Lord and covetne ss. . Men whowill condemn the wrong in friend or foe, in theinsolves as in others. Men whose consciences tire do 'steady as the needle, to the pole. Dien who will stand ' for th r o' light - if die heifiells'`tiit ter.li6dAh'e-tritth teals; Men who. can tell the truth aodilook the world And, the. ,deyil right in Me,o„ tbat.,neither „bras. nor run. 11(en .that neither' iiwagger_ nor flinch. Mee'swhti:iiin"b'avci abitiage with Out whistliog,for . !t,,and I,orwititout,shoutinc , to bring it. Men iii .w limn the 'Current 'of ever lasting fife runs'still„'and deep; nini• •strorig: Men careful - ef.GnXi honor - . and :Careless of men's applause, ; ,;Men, too, large forsee,tariae limits and too strong for sectarian bands Alen who do not Strive; nor ery,' 'nor: s cause their voices to be heard' in the street; but who will not fail, nor bo'dispourged, till jncig- Merit: bb'set on tho earth. • Men'wlieoknciw their message and tell it. Men. who • know. their duty and do it. 3lco who ,know their. place and fill it. Men who mind their own b - asinesir: Men who'will not lie. :Men who arc noklazy tp,.work, nor too ..pond to; be poor.. ; I`,#l,en .vitioare wilting to , earn what they eat, and Wear what' th ey "paid' 'ca.— . Men 'who •kikoir in whorl, th'ey have' belived. Alen whose feet are on the .ectorlasling, rock. , Men who are not ashamed of their hope 31:611 Wlrd';:ar'e strong with divine strength, wise withfthe trisdbm ,corneth , .frem ;1 7 and ;loving %Oh ,the,lnve • „Li10 . ..4f. 7 —, Men of God!" I Eric i ,was ; sitt;ng 4 . er drawing roon.ii_otr, , Weduesday ,of il las ) t i yeek, when. shy illard.a.-tiaise • in ‘ ot upper par(og: the.hans.o. ` ~,I?!ciproceetled,,,to .asestaia ctrp,se,.artdfonnd burglar in , nee,. : Of the rooms up stairs. With great presence : of mind she closed the donr_quickly acd locked lkinv.in,,,,Plo:one lilts in the hause ,but her- SeAf.,, f lier . pa,rents. came ~ h ome at O . :4'111111N arid ' . w hey infor , ufed'iliat " *. cf: v_ist tnevtiaq , up Stairs;:the'rithed theinieli7eS' witii n'eort pleoireqitet malletazind. ascended apartment: ~dostr ,tos;opencd,: 01er:thief; F1•13d,31/!4 gentletnan, sod his _svih commenced ?Attack iia's.on knoekeit hitik'sensel T it tit e • 'kieked litaildnivii . s . iairs and :thrdur Maven -it'ati Nralkil.m.bere , Td.uting t.litt: night ; Ate ~bled. tor • ;. • • • r • • .tber stinpliiightenk ierwiy 'vet 'on it shines. iIisLOOIF434. "se oar 1:i, 1, • ; • • ..:„11 EPPECTS OP is general.; lyddinitted by: physician's;, ' if net-entered into to early, is conducive bealthitodloug life,. the ;:Prepert.inkuf...tin marrie4 persons attaining great age being re- , markably rtmall, - DK'ltush says that in the course-of his itrqui rot 0' tlierVith - only Oda' peisontbeyoud..eighty yea retofgage , who . bed neireg,, b,een t ,,married.,• A14,-Anglish writer, hoWever mention a Mrs. Melton, who died in 1122'; ' ttged' orl% Ittindr!ect 'and, five; 'Ann Kerney, who died the same year, laged' One hundred and ten: lUrtha Dandridge, who died in 1753 aged one bandied' anti feur, all of .whom were single persons who - had never been, married. • .The.ebeerfat and .enntented . are certainly more likely to enjoygood,health and long life than persons 61 suitable and fretful dispositions; so far, therefore mar. nage serves to increase the . happiness, it may set Arri 'CO leti - g . th . en lire! "Unhfippy'n - ifiliiiges; for ad obviotia'reaseb; ghtliteti`lifd: PLAIN TRUTH —Some one who seems to understand the subject, describes th&educa tier] of "young , gentlemen and ladies," of the ,would.be fashionable sort—which tends only to weakness and fashionable decay:, as fol. low : young ketitlinnanL--n itnobill'-faced striPpling— , With bfeeciiiigr tin a• less settee ripens fast; and.belinves himself a nice young man. Ile chews and smokes tobacco,, swears ,genteely, coaxes empryo imperials with bear's, grease, twirls a rattan, spends his fiither's tntineY; rides fast ftorses-r-on horse back and in sul&eyschinhhi'tincl drinks Catawba, curses the Main, kw and flirts with Toupg ladies, hundreds. of which are just i l i ikehirnself, though of a different, gendei ; and this is the niost fis'hionable ed ucation of the day. The fathers and moth ers of these fools were once poor. Their childrmgo thrOugh with inexhanStible fror tuue.'and into the poot'house. Parents, you are.respousible for this folly. '•Set.yourenns and daughters to werk,.and let them .know that only in usefulness their. is' himor and prosperity." Abitishman "just over 'from''Cork" anti as otneraikas his native land, ;.was directed by his master to hitch up the oxen and go to drawing in wood. The season being,winter, and the vehicle tt bran new sled, 'After a while Pat came in with a most !uglibrious expressiehof•conuteitarteo, suet repoifed _that it viculdn't'dci,ihe'sled was broken to pie ces., "What! , broken?" said the farmer, "how did it happen?" "It kept ruuning,a gainst the snags," was the ensatiefactery re ply. Upon going to reconnoitre, the oxen were foutid' fastened to the - back-end of the sled, which -had been bumping against the stumps-till-the thoeii were torn off "Whet , did you hitch to, the sled in.that -way fern exclaimed the , l iidignant farmer. "Au' sure l ", antiniered '"shorthlO't it rY ite'tall behind?" . ,1 A. SCOTCH PARSON!A PRAYER; =A. Scotch parson, in Lis prayer said, "Laird, bless' the. , grand council and parliament, and - grant they bang together." A country fellow standing by replied, "Yes, yes, with all my heart, and the sooner the better; atid:.l am sure it is the prayer of all 'good.people." ."But, friends." said the parsou, don't mean as that ; fellow : doeS,.hut pray ,that the pay ,bang together t io accod'aii coneciiii. 4 ' "No , matter What. coid,"' replied the' 'shell' "ao that it is a strengleorcl." '• A than advertised .rp- 1 ciintlli; [hit, on receipt of a eertain mint, Vo Worild•Vrettan mail instruct la 'applieint how to make a fortune. His directions were: "Peddle segars, half Havana aria half home made; as I. , did, and 'histap be ready to . pick up a stray chicken."-, haVC elerfni "minds,, the raiist think . ; if 'we would haiii faithful hearts; welinist love ; if we d /10121d have Muscles, we,must,„l"ahor, rand ilirese; three—thenkht, loye and, leper—include ail that :is : valuable in life.' . 'A young couple had been married by a Quaker Justice, and'after the ceremony, he remarked to the huaband;• "Friend thou art now .st the end of thy troubles."' A. few weeks Aker the young mau came to the,good maii.boiling over with.rage, (his wife was a reedit? vixen.) "I thought 'you told me that tisfas• at the end of my trottbles." *So Idid,.friend, but I did•not say •which eta." A poor man epee came to a miser and said, "I have a fever •to *So have I," said the miser, "grant mine first." "Agreed."-- "My request is," ,said the miser, "that ~yqu. ask "Me. oth hag." TATE §ABBATEI —"if keeping holy the Nv enth' ciiylwere only, a human inAtitution, it would b'e' the best method that could have been thought of for 'poliahingand civilizing mankind."—Adaison. - • . :SzzarAariess; is a•shame for a 'rich Christian te he like a Zbristmas-box; that receives .4, and nothing.cin be got out it be brok'eu, to pieces."—Bishop ,Hall. Frogs do not croak in running 'water, and active minds are seldom •troubled with gloo my forebodings. • They come 'up from the stagnant ciepths' of a spirit unstirred by gen eronsimpOsek or, the blessed ~necessities of honest tail. ; ; Why is a restless sleeper like the' prover bial lawyer ? Because-Ire lies- on oae , side, and.. terowatid-lieS o 0 itui • - When .Sooritut.-was asked ,:whithe .had built tor himself so small a house, he, repli ed: "Small as it, il,„l,,tsish _eotthl: fill it with !friends; i t, 75 , - •;: 7 ,, • !mg inOnageeerk Bate, strauge.twsapi•A‘A of at Cana - • =• .;' ; I •; •~ t;, ti =WM MMNI= NUMBER 9 =Ell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers