BY FRED'K L. BAKER. NON 1. 44010 g & 00111ifibiR TRAINS of this road run by Reading Rail Road time, which is ten minutes faster a that of Pennsylvania Railroad. TRAMS OR THIS ROAD RUN AS FOLLOWS: LEAVING COLUMBIA AT A. M.—Mail Passenger train for 7.• i v Reading and intermediate stations, leasing Landisville at 7:43 a. m., Manheim at 7:58; Litiz at 8:13; Ephrata at 8:42; Rein bolds:Min at 9:08; Sinking Springs at 9:40 and arriving at Ri ading it ten o'clock. At Read ing connection is madoviith Fast Eipreset rain of East Pennsylvania Railroad, reaching New York at 2:30 P. M. with train of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, reaching . P hiladelphia at 1:20 P. M., and also with trains for Potts ville, the Lebanon Valley and Harrisburg. 2:15 P. M.—PASSENGER TRAIN for Reading and intermediate sta tions connecting at Landisville at 2:50 P. M. with ' 4xpress trains of Penn's. R. R., both Foot mid West, leaving Manheim at 3:26; Litiz 3:41 ; Ephrata at 4:10; Reinholdsville 4:37 ; Sinking, Springs 5:03 and arriving at Reading it 5:20 P. M. At Reading connection is made with trains for Pottsville and Lebanon Valley. , LEAVE LITIZ AT 2:15 P. It — adintr rntertnafietratTrain leaving Ephrata at 2:44, Reinholdsville, 3 : 11; sinking Springs, 3:30 and arriving at . Reading at 3:45 P. M. At Retailing connection made with Fast Express of East Penn's R. It, reaching yew - York at 10 o'clock, P. M., and with train of Philadelphia and Reading R. reaching Philadelphia at 7:05 P. M. LEAVE READING AT 6 0 PASSENGER tarn for Columbia and intermediate sta tions, leaving Sinking Springs at 6 .16 ; Rein hoidsville at 6 44, Ephrata at 7 11, Litiz at 7 40, Manheim at 7 58, making connection at Landisville With train of Penn's'. Railroad, reaching Lancaster at 8:33 A 7 id . . - tind Phila delphia at l2:30; arriving at Columbia at 9 o'clock, A. Id., there connecting the Ferry for Wrightsville and Northern Central 'Railroad, et 11:45 A. 114.4vith train of Penn'a. Railroad for the Weet. 10.55 and d i4P intermediate aBne ratTartt fo r I Litiz - rival ° of passenger trains fr om Phila delphia and Pottsville, leaving Sinking Springs at 11:18 Reinholdsville at 11;53; Ephrata 12:2S and arriving at Litiz at one o'clock, P. M. 615 lu b n l; T : i - a M a a n il i P n a te sa rm en e gz ate T s r t a s in it o f n o s r with passengers leaving New- York at 12 M., and Philadelphia at 130 P. M., leaving Sink ing Springs at 6:31 ; Rbinholdsville 6:b9 ; Eph rata 1126 ; Litiz 7:5b ; Manheim 8:11 ; , 5:27 arriving at Columbia at 9 P. M. 17• The Pleasure Travel to Ephrata and Linz Springs from Now-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other points, is by this schedule necominodated several times per day with Ex press trains connecting in all directions. 11:? Through tickets to New-York, Phila delphia and Lancaster sold at principal sta tions. Fraight carried with utmost prompt ness and dispatch, at the lowest rates. Further information with regard to Freight or passenge, may be obtained from the agents of the Company. M ELADES COHEN, Superintendent, E. F. KEEVER., General Freight and Ticket Agent. Stobts I G itobes !I 'den. gbs, OPPOSITE HARRY WOLFE'S. A S the season for Stoves is fast approaching A 1 would call the attention of all wishing to purchase Parlor or Cooking Stoves, to my large and well selected stock, which em braces the best and most desirable Stoves that the Eastean markets afford, and which were purchased early, which will onible me to dis pose of them advantageously to buyers. Among the leading Parlor and Cook Stoves are the following: Parlor Stoves. Cooking Stoves. Meteor Gas Burner, Galleo, C4lurnbia do Leval, Oval do do Waverly, Dial, Wellington, Gem,c Egg, Lehigh, Tropic Charm, Monitor, Summer Rose, , Also, the Vulcan and Sanford's Heaters, a very desiiable article far heating two or four rooms with"very little, if any, more fuel than en ordinery parlor stove would consume. Ranges for cooking, court:fitly on hand, all 01 which tVill be sold on reasonable terms. 0" Call and examine - before purchasing elsewhere. ASHINGTON Skeleton Skirts. The T T best article of the kind made' each Skirt Is guaranteed. We are Agents for ttie Manu facturer. Good Style Csasinieres for Suit‘aoths, We tinge, Jeans, Cottonadea, Shirtine Flannelsi Neck Ties, a c ;, Mualins, Ticirings and Checks, Osnaburgs, Drills and Flannels, Sheeting,Diapers and Crash, Feathers. Table and' Floor Oil Cloth, Looking Glasses and Blankets, Transparent and Holland Blinds. Wall and Window Paper; Ingrai&and Rag Carpet, Wool and Linen. Carpet .Chain. A large assortment of Boys.and Mena Hats and Cape. Common and Fin& Glass Ware, Fine Granite Dinner Sets. GROCERIES Sugar 'Y' 11 1). Teas New Mackerel in all sizedpackag.es Sugar cured Hama and Dried Beef, Salt, Rice Spices Btc. All at the' lowest prices. SPANGLER & RICH f you want; 'irst•rate Black or Fancy Silk A neat or gay challis or De Leine A superior Black or fancy Wooen e Laine A fi ne or medium Black r Colo r ed l D Alpaca A good Lavelle, De Beige or Poplin An Excellent Chintz or good Calico • A French, English or Shambry Gingham You will find it at SPAXGLER & RICH'S FRANICLIN HINKLE, M. D, Atter an absence of nearly three years in , the Navy and Army of the United :States has' returned to the Borough of Marietta and re sumed the practice of Medicine. DZIP' Especial tentio p rofession to Surgical cases in which branch t of his n e he c has had very considerable experience. eA LARGE stock of Paw and EuveloPes it ot the beat quality just received and for The Goldou Mortar., bURE COD LIVER OIL JELLY for 1 at DR. HINKLE'S. 4t 'ttliarit:::.an. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Office in " LINDSAY'S BUILDING," second floor, on. Elbow Lane, between the Post Office corner and Front street, Marietta, Lancaster County, Penn'a. Single Copies, with, or without Wrappers, FOUR CENTS. ADVERTISING RATES: One Nome (10 lines, or less) 75 cents for the first insertion and One Dollar and-u-half for 3 insertions. Pro- fessional and Business cards, of six lines or lees at $6 per annum: Notices in the reading col- . umns, ten cents a-line. Marriages and Deaths, the simple announcement,.FßEE ; but for any additiomil lines, ten cents a line. A liberal deduction made to yearly . a ad half yearly advertisers. Having just added a " hinwntrav Moon vAiN JOBBER PRESS," together with a large assortment of new Job and Card type, Cuts, 'Borders, &c., &c., to the Job Office of ,4 THE 4VlAnxErrran," which will insure the f tie and speedy execution of all kinds of Joe & CARD PRINTING, from the smallest Cart to the LARGEST POSTER, at reasonable prices. lOttp at a grut Ittabtx She slumbered in the rocking-chair She'd occupied all day, And in her lisp, half open, there The last new novel lay ; Upon the hearth the dying brands Their latest radiance shed— A flaring candle near her stands, With a crown about its head. Her hair, which long unkempt had been, Was hanging . loosely round, The curls by many a shining pin In closest durance bound. Her gown—it had been white I wean, But white it was not then— Her ruffles too, had once been clean, And tight be so again. One slip-shod foot the fender prest, The other sought the floor, And folded o'er her heaving breast, A faded shawl she wore. The flickering light is fading fast, The parlor colder grows ; The midnight hour has long been past— The cock for morning crows. She caret"' not for mortal things, For in her busy brain The novelist's imaginings Are acted o'er again : But while in this delicious nap Her willing sense ia bound, The book falls gently from her lap, And at its rustling sound, She wakes I—but 'tis, alas I to see The candle's latest beam : Nor in , the blackened coals can she Revive one friendly , gleam. Then, groping through the passage far, She steals with noiseless tread, And, leaving every door ajar, Creeps shivering into bed 1 THE TONGUE.-A white far on the tongue attends simple fever and inflam mation. Yellowness of the tongue at tends a derangement of theliver, and is common to billions or typhus fevers. A tongue vividly red on the tip or eige, or down the centre, or over the whole endue, attends inflammation of the mu. cousmembrane of the stomach orbowels. A white velvet tongue attends mental disease. A tongue red at the tips, be coming brown, dry and glazed, attends typhus state. sr Daring the last illness of. Dr. Cibrac, a celebrated French physician, he was attacked with delirium, on . re covering from which he felt his own pulse, paistakini himself for one of his patients. "Why was I not called before ?' he said, "It is 'too late ; has the gentle man been bled ?" his attendant answer ed in the negative. ."Then he is a dead man," answered Cibrac ; "he will not live six hours ;' and hid prediction was verified: gar A Rochester coppersmith, on going home.from his work one night, quarelled with his wife. She went to the cupboard, put a teaspoonful of cor rosive sublimate in a glass of high wine, and drank it off. Everyeffort was made to save her life, but she died in the morning, after intense suffering. . eir Last year about this time, Mr. Enoch Flamer, at Newbury, Mass , set a trap to catch a wood-chuck, but in stead something caught the trap and carried it away. A. few days since he was knocking a crow's nest from 'a tree, and discovered therein a steel trap and the bones of the wood-chuck. Aar May not a bird who alee'pa 'upon the wing be said to occupy a feat* - _ bed? • * 3„tt ;ItansLrlirauia *anal for fje brow girth. MARIETTA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1865. Local Military Reminiscences, (and some incidental coarrA'noxs thereon.) Mn. EDITOR :—Yonr SWOON in "drum ming up" old muster rolls, has thus far, no boubt, been beyond your expectations when you first commenced it. There is now only the roll, of the “Raniers" wanting, to make the. series of the oiler organizations complete ; and that will, doubtless, be forthcoming in due time. Before the publication in your paper of the roll of the ,company commanded by Capt. Huston, in the war. of 1812, I sup posed I should have had some knowledge of a large number of its members, but in this I was quite mistaken: In passing my eyes down the column of, names I find there are but few that-I ever saw or heard of before, or with whom I can as sociate any-persons that I ever knew. Beginning with the head of the list, I find the name of the Captain with whom lam well aciinainted. He was the Col onel of our Regiment in my early mili tary career. Lieut. Carr was, •probably, a brother, or other relative, of a Presby terian minister who officiated in Mariet ta many long years ago, and who died in the •house now .owned by Dr. Cush man, on the west corner of Front and Gay streets,—if he was not the veritable (subsequent) minister himself. For many years after the death of Mr. Carr, his funeral was universally considered "the largest that ever took place in Ma- rietta." John &limp, the Ensign of the company, Ido not remember to have ever seen, but he was probably the fath er or brother of David Shimp, a "tide pilot" on the Susquehanna river many years ago. He, (David,) was a brother in-law to your townsman, Andrew Brooks, and was drowced by being throwed off a craft of some kind, about the spring of 1820, somewhere between' Marietta and Port Deposit. First-Ser geant Robert Maxwell, I think, Was the husband of the widow Maxwell, who for many years kept a boarding house in Marietta, and he was also the father-in law of, William Pierce and Benjamin Garman. It may, however, have been tat he was an elder son of the late Mrs. Maxwell and therefore a brother-in-law of the aforenamed. 4th Sergeant, Hen ry Nopsker I have often seen, both at Maytown, where he resided, and had a large family, and died ; and at the "Haines Fishery," where he was a peri odical visitor and participator. •First Corporal Joshua Todd, was the father or brother of David and Thomas Todd— the one a carpenter and the other a cord-. waiver, who were well known about Ma rietta, Maytown and Columbia, in my earlier days of manhood. Philip Beater, the 4th on the, list of "privates," was an uncle or grandfather of the gentlemanly host of the "White Swan." He at one time, I think, kept the "Vinegar Ferry," or "Bealer's Fer ry" as it was afterwards called. "Beel er's water melon patch" was an institu tion well known to "us boys,"- and I only refrain from making a confession in relation thereto at this time, on 'account of the irrelevancy of the subject. Wil liam Barnes, doubtless a citizen of May town, I was acquainted with some of his eons. .Who could John Bell have been? Was he a • brother of Joseph. Bell who was the father of the present John Bell? Joseph Bell enlisted in the service of his country, and died at "Black-Rock" in Canada I think in 1813 or 1814. Ni cholas Clepper, I knew him well, and also his eons Joseph and Nicholas jr. He was a staunch farmer of "Coffygoss," a locality and a name quite familiar in the days of my boyhood. Our "dads" used to twit the senior NiCholas, about his "going a fishing whin it was too windy to plough." John Bird, "little Johnny Bird" as he was called, after wards the bass drummer of the "Old Blues"—husband- of "Granny Bird,"—' alamous midwife and nurse in days of yore, and who accompanied her husband to the wars. Christopher Hollinger, a large family of this name lived about Maytown. I May, have seen and known the man, but I, cannot localize him in my mind. Alexander Halide; a "tide. pilot" on the Susquehanna, who lived in Front street, Marietta, a few doors be -IoW 4 11Orn street." William' Hayes and Robert Johnion, I think both of these men were "Maytowners," the former perhaps the fatheiof the present John Hayes. Elias Jamison, a citizen of Ma rietta, whom I remember well. I think "Plum" one time assisted him to die. charge a lookless gun, loaded•with pow der and salt, at "Trump's cow," in which 'Liar was more hurt than the cow. Fiends 'McGloughlen, a Tailor; I think, and brother of the old cordwainer; Jem my MeGloughlenu With- one leg, - whO lived "long, bang ago" in the house for many years afterwards Owned and occu pied by Sally Bell. John Mosey, .a brother of David Mosey perhaps, an un cle to the present Frank Mosey. John Morgan, likely the ther 'of Decatur Morgan, who was Affecor less identified with the early navigation of the Penn sylvania canal. ,Anthony and Theodore Robinson, I think were cousins of Rich lard and Joseph Robinson, who belonged to Capt. Grosh's company. Mathias Sheets, afterwards a farmer, who often visited Marietta.with "apples to sell." Robert Shank, brother to John Shank, the cooper, who for many years conduc ted business in the frame shop on the corner of Front and Locust streets (of tener called "Horn street") ,Marietta. John Vanghen, if not the man himself, then the father or uncle of John Vaukh en, that carried on the netting business in Columbia, Pa. Reuben Welshontz— everybody in and about Marietta 'and Maytown is acquainted with Reuben, who is one of the survivors of that ,arr dent military corps.. John Williams was doubtless a member- of a family of that name who lived near the river above Marietta. James Wilson, was the father of Fletcher Wilson, well known in Marietta for many years and lived on the Marietta and Elizabeth town road. John White I' remember well, for he was my father's landlord, and of course called at our house, at least on every rent day. I think he was also the proprietor of "White's Fishery." I knew him when I was a boy, particu larly from his having been afflicted with a large, goiture. My impressions of most of the foregoing individuals 'them selves are very faint indeed, but I still have some recollection of them or their family connections. There is another name about which 1 Shall now say game thing, and as it is nearly related to my self,.T must ask the reader's indulgence in advance, for anything that may ap pear like egotism. The name I refer to is between those of Anthony and Theo dore Robinson, and the spelling of it il lustrates the changes which gradually' take place in many of the names of our countrymen,and especially those derhied from the German: For instance, 'many of the Kieffers are-now called Cooper— the Zimmernaans, • Carpenter—the Schwartz's Blacks, &c., &c., but these are only literal translations of their ori ginals. Jacob Roadvon—this is a ren during of my father's name very differ ent from any that, I have ever seen' or known before. The first way. I was taught to spell my name was . Rodfonk. This I learned from George Briscoe, a Marylander, to whom I went to school for one or two "qharters," in the "long, low" brick school house (just opposite the residence of Geo. Rudisill, in Mar ket street, Marietta) about the year 1820. English people invariably pro nounced my name "Rodfonk," but Ger man's pronounced it "Rautfong," 'a la teral translation of which would be "Wheel-catch." But neither .of these were the true rendering of the name; al though the German version was the nearest approxitnation in sound, and therefore the translation was also erro neous. Briscoe had the highest opinion of the penknife blades manufactured for him, by my father, and on one occasion when he visited him, he found him en gaged in engraving his name on the,bar rel of a rifle, that be had just finished. "J. Rathvon," ejaculated Briscoe ; why Jacob is that your name ? I thought it was Bodfonk. From that time forth Briscoe taught" me to write my name "Rathvon," although I am, now aware that it was not spelt so by my ancestry for like many other names of men and things, it has undergone some chinge by modification and abreviation. I have before me the muster roll of a company from Lancaster county, that served in the army duiing the Reirolutionary war. The ,2nd Lieutenanton this list is George Rathfang and . the. first, "high private" Jacob Rathiand. These men were bro thers, and were thesons of George Rath- fang,senior, who, with his brother Chris tutu, had emigrated from the Canton of Berne, in Switzerland, sOme•thirty years before the revolution, and hadjettled in Cnnestoga township, in the county of Lancaiter. I know of no other name that makes any approximation to mine, either in'orthography, or 'pronunciation, except the English names of "Rathvere! "Rathbriii"'"ltathburn" and'"Rathbotie"' but it is not deiived 60111 any of these, nor is it e 'modification of any of them', unless it may haie been carried (roil Scotland : or England over to Switzer lead. I believe the' arier "number of the farailj still spell "RSA fon" but in the Geriiiin tis make no difference in the sound, the letter 'v' in that language having the same sound as 'f.' Among English people howev er the sound of 'v' is more smooth -and convenient when , following the `h,' or in commencing a syllable, and hence I pre sume the change was made, A branch of the family settled 'near' 'Middletown in the county of Dauphin, among whoin were at.least one clergyman and one school teacher, and I think my fither received the present Tendering of his and my name' from them, for I have since learned that hie own brothers and most of their children, still spell it Rathfon, I think linguistic ethnolo gists regard the letters 'b' and 'v' as equivalent, and represent them both by the same,character, adding only a slight appendage, indicating the one or the other of those sounds. The original name I am inclined to believe was Rath fang but Wherl, how, and for what re. on, the first deviation took place, I am unable to say, nor is it of any import ance to know. tut in the German lan guage the pronunciation of the name is widely different from the English. In the former the 'th' is never aspirated as it is in the• latter, the pronunciation in the German therefore, is “Rautfong,” and from this can be easily, perceived the ,illiterate English _ corruption of “Rodfonk." 'Rath' is the German name of a noun-, sellor or legal., advisorin short what we term, a. lawyer ;r it also means member of a town council, and Sher - fore the building in which the -council meets, is called the "Rath-house, or Town-house. If the name was not de rived from Rath-man —an advisor ; or Rath-sam —advisable, then' probably it may have been derived from some official futfctionary whose duty it was to appre hend seditions or disloyal members of , the local legistatttres,. for 'lank, beins to catch, or an instrument to catch With. The German name for wheel, is 'Rad. not "Rath," and here again is the prob. able origin of "Rod" among the En glish.. With this, I hope pardonable, digres sion, Mr. Editor, allow, me to say that the name on, the muster roll referred to, should be rendered Jacob ..,Rathvon, in stead of "Roadvon.• This I know, be cause I have often heard my father say that he served under Capt: Huston In the war of 1812, and I have also heard Col. Huston say that my father was a member of his company. This miscal ling and misPelling of personal'names is, however,- grate common `in almost every community. In the days of my boy hood the Zublins of Marieita, were named,.by a large portion of the community, Ci villy, and, I ,beligive, until I became able to read their name, I pronounced it so myself. FOr many years Houseal was pronounced Hcinseagle, and so on to the end of the chapter.: Up der any circumstances, the war of 1812, as compared' with the great re bellion, now seemingly so auspiciously closing, was as a dwarf to a giant, and it •is to be si ncerelj- • hoped, that when the 'final en ding of the present war, doei come, it may be more decisive of the 'great principles involved in than was that of 1812. Not only the principles involved at the outset or commence ment of the war, but alio those that, 88 unavoidable contingencies, were ft:treed into it, in order to bring it to a success ful termination. All "honor therefore to those who have at any time, "endured and dared in behalf of their country, its constitution and laws. S. S. R. A little girl, about four years old, and a little boY, aborit . 'six, had been cautioned not to take away t the nest eggs ; but one morning, when they went for the egg, , the little girl took it and started for the house. Her disappoint ed brother followed, crying, "Mother! Mother ! Snsey's been and got the egg the old hen measures , by !" Or Free masonry has ekisted nomfor many centuries. It was introduced into England in the' year , 674. The oldest Lodge in England is said to• be* the Grand of Yoik, wliloh A. "was found ed .D. 926. fir When Benjamin parted with Jeff. Davis, he said : "We're both going' to the ,same place." "How is that ?" asked Davis. "Well," said Benjamin, "I'm going to titrOpe,, and you're going to your rope." Why , le a pbetegraphiaalb,um lka the diainer'd a bar counter? • liepinesi it is ofteaAreeeptaele for empty 'thugs. eirA. se pool or Vitaleti._..wi a ra Whales want at echo - al, papa ?" "TO learn to spout, my eon." VOL. XL-NO. 47. No 3341 fit tbi flottzt No baby in the house, I know,— 'Tie far too nice and clean ; No toys by careless fingers strewn 'Upon the floor are seen ; No finger-marks are on the panes, ' No scratches on the chairs. No •wooden men set up in rows, Or marshalled off in pairs ; •No little stockings to be darned, All ragged at the toes ; No pile of mending to be done, Made up of baby clothes ; Nolittle troubles to be soothed, No little hands to fold, No grimtny fingers to be washed, No stories to be told ; No tender kisses to be given, No nicknames,•"Clove" and "mouse ;° No merry frolics after tea,— No baby in the house ! A SitALL Jos.,--"Well, doctor," said a chap Buffering with the toothache, "how much do you ax for the job ? Guy ! but you did it quick though I" "My terms," replied the dentist, "are one dollar." "A dollar for half a min ute's work ! One dollar 1 thunder Why, a doctor down t'our place, drawed a tooth for me two years ago, and it took him two hours. He dragged me all around the room, and lost his grip half a dozen times. 1 never seen such hard work,—and he charged me only twenty-five cents. A dollar for a minit's work! . 0, git out you must be jokin 1° 0 00 STORY.-A Mend of his—said President Lincoln—passing along a vil lage street, was painfully bitten by an ugly dog. A •single blow of a heavy stick, skillfully aimed, killed the animal instantly ; but the enraged pedestrian still continued to pummel the whelp, till little vestige of the canine form re mained. At length he was accosted with, "What are you about ? That dog has been dead these ten minutes.' "I know it,' was the reply ; "but I want to give the beast a realizing sense that there is a punishment after death." CONUNDRUMS.-Why are washerwomen the. greatest navigators on the globe ? Because they are continually crossing the line and running from pole to pole. Why is the letter A like a honey suckle ? Because a B follows it. Why is the letter D like a sailor ? Because it follows the C. Why is a fashionably dressed young lady like a careful housewife ? Because her waist (waste) is always as small as she can make it. wirA disloyal lady (we think she was a lady, over the left) near Catawissa, in this state, who remarked on hearing of the assassination of President Lincoln, that he was In hell, was significantly rebuked by an old gentleman standing by, with the inquiry : " How do you know ? Have you received a letter from your father—the Devil ? sir A-country clergyman being op. posed to the use of the violin in the church service, was, however, overruled by his congregation, who determined on having one. On the following Sunday, the parson commenced the service by exclaiming in long drawn accents, 'You may fi•d-d-1-e and s.i-n-g the 40th psalm.' sr, Bat—Some people always have a but, Which thEiy put in the way of every thing: 'Enquiring of such a one the character of his neighbor, be replied, 'Why, he is poorti fair, clever sort of man, but—hem !"But what ?"Why —a—hem—why he feeds his darned old horse on pumpkins.' gar 'Daddy, I reckon ae how I might go - a cortin' now, bein' as how gooseber ry pies is , comin' in fashion, main't I?' 'Yes, son, I reckon su. 'Well, if I don't go to see somebody's gal next Sunday, then saw my old hat in two.' or "A nursery must be a great place for dancing, Simon." "Why so ?" "Be cause it ie." "I don't see how.' "Ain't a nursery a regular bawl-room ?' " Well you're a rouser." The officiating clergyman at the marriage of a deaf and dumb couple, wittily and gallantly wished them nn- Speakable bliss. ilar It was a smart child who asked his father, a while since, what kind of wood the 'Board 'of Trade' was made of. , Air A young lady, when recommend ed to exercise for her health, said she would jump at an offer, and run her own IMI itir "hie, what is -a fortification ?" "Two tweatificatione, dear."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers