davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
COMPANIES FOR THr w.pg..

The Lowndesville Company was organized
on Wednesday last, by the election Of the fol-
lowing Officers.
II. II. HARPER, Captain.
+. W. DAVIS, LIST Lieutenant.
WM. WHITE, I'd Lieutenant
J. W. ROBERTSON, 80 Lieutenant.
The Cokesbury Company. has now the full
complement Of men. and will soon be organi-
zed This will make the tenth company from
Ahbeyille. 81
We learn from the Guardiax, that % compa.
MES have nlreadyto to the" Governor under the
,cqusition for 3, 900 men. sy%~.u ,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23

Reso'ued, That tho thanks Of this Company
are eminently due. and are hereby rendered to
Mr. and Mrs. James T, ,;Latta, for their liberal
end patriotic donations. and that we will ever
remembertheir kindness to us, and the; interest
they have manifested in the great cause in
which we are uow engaged sg. Z;
Reialved. That the proceedings of this meet
ing5be published. 80
y w. LIVINGSTON, Chairman.
w. n. CuA1a, Secretary.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
DEATH OF vOIuurrrpe

"eregretto announce the death of everal
OF our gallant volunteersin Virginia, to wit ::
Messr' Warren Richey, Joseph A. Link,
George W. Cromer,a and John T. Hodges.
We also see announced the death of Mr.
John A. Pickett, formerly of this District, n
volunteer from A ,lantn, Geo. ~
We edeplore the loss of these gallant sous and
or"pa tear to their memory. Theirs was the
death of patriot heroes, and their names will
live in the hearts of their grateful country
men, Il
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
LAUREHs voITNrpppa

Another very fine and efficient company of
volunteers, from Laurens District, arrived here
yesterday by the ,Greenyille railroad. The
following are the officers; CAPTAIN, J. N.
Brown; LIEqrEsANrs-H. P. Griffith, lst, A..
G. Owens, I'd, and J. A. Power, 3d..
the com pany numbers about ninety mem
bers,' aud is finespecimen of the maahood and
gallantry of Laarens. -
We are gratified to learn that Lnurens is now
forming her eleventh company for service in the
Confederate States.-Guardiau.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
THE PORTFOLIO.

lhe August number Of this interesting iuve
nile monthly is at hand, replete as the former
numbers have BEEN, with pleasant and instruc.
1--WE original sketches Our young readers
would be delighted with it. 1t is the only pa.
per OF The kind in the South, and as patriotic
enterprise, deserves liberal support. Terms,
81 year. Address, Samuel l.. Hammond
Editor and Publisher, Charleston s. C..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
! LoRD,IYoHs, nisrATcHxs.

twas announced some time sincerb tho
telegraph that The Lincoln Government had
refused to permit the transmission of Lord
Lyons dispatches. - letter reseived. 'in:st
louis aud publisEed in the Bulletin, Of that
eitys. explains the dSpatch referred 70. We
make the. following extract
Itsppears tist.hsdsy Of the battle Of !. M.a..s.
as'wss that fksd for the departure Of the o.
nard steamer. The news at q .st received was
so mneh 10 favor5of the Fsdslals, that certain
prominent ,Nostafern nae1 raised g., ,5e0to nav
the expenses Of OBTAINING the boat till Monday,
and telegraphed the drrangemsltt TO This sity.
When the tide of battle turnsd. and ;tsbeeame
evident that tie FORWARD V Rie'epdanda nseant
Back toHthe Patsnac,' an iapesatiye message
was sent by he authsrities her@ &ossend the
steamer of Immediately" She ssssiled, tLsre-
fore. without any, news. -
The British Consul issNsv York immedis
Atsly, autographed tIiis factfosLord Lyons who
tn tnsn dispatched 70 Hplifax tosdstain the
stsamer at tisss point dotif fEis dispatched shOiia
srriye thefA@' ~ =. II r. -
When s.sshaa Sassiresd orrSstsipfosnatian
regarding t9a bstsf tte took adispaszh4o 70 tlsl
'telsgrsR : Office aad suppy.sdis ajee mt
insmedlkl klelY soasthisg oSSasripg % 6sssus-
p'eioaa ks. sesonpspia BY lis .sseretsst,yR,..
sdfosst ahs E4lssrAph dsfiee sadrea ausstsd u 81
hea should be repea44d from aHSiifsx
THss the oRsrstor to aeknowIeags Mat;
shS bssa syasded. s.Fys rhcss az
adst ppr4sssd3 qiuesled ibs,
indI8 Asitsn. -ByS these 9of SsSsssayv,
SSTtAa xspi., nnl-pr.s: asSSSS 81 - =,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
THE NENNs.

The intelligence from Europe is cheering and
gives prospect Of speedy recognition.
McCaIiough has gained great victory in
Missouri which makes the redemption of that
State eertain.
ihe intelligence Of the Confederate victory
Mt Lcesburg proves to be false.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23

1870 ~, - sss,.A +hfHkHu00S N@-HN. -
! ADousIE 9eIc Popular mi itits~y s.SsS,
ssnsht VII sthe Northern aiuy tsbshs:6y55
ssBlesssSgssdi ons,essy lsssos. x
The Yantsss dre SsISsss se,ssrst
T.hsir y iaysaiiss esassss srhsiass bsttls CS s
s,bx 4 ~ tl.s : sssss'they lsssipsssssx
'tssrsh : 81. ssfsst : - - AZ
s sdd daava so,sSSi.r, III r. ~ !.
s. ;snPls g 8 shS IRE ssi.iSk {
sdsslkresbs h2Ssds hsssy tEs a. a., sSfis.
'ssltS baxIs i had Sc 3; csf fseSs
Hs.@sst & eSs < IN poi
~ aats ssp, SSsS
sssssssl 6 ssS s. J;
;ess.s So ssrssiy S SSsll D
4; :!::''; y ! !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
FROM rRICHMoHD.


We clip the following special dispatch from
the Mercury Of yesterday:
RICHMOND. Augustl6-Ou troops ! gained
another brilliant, victory near Leesburg On
Tuesday afternoon. Fhs news is, s,perfectIy! su-
thentic.s 1t appears that a foroe Of about l..
700 United States tzoops detached from ZEN
erai Banks IL dty,sioa. fo<ded .tbess Potomac
nearly opposfte' Ieesburg onsM Moada evening"
Their tpnrpose was probably 70 make short
foraging expediten, and ret2rn before they
,condbe. attacked. During the. night. however.
the river became much swollsn by tits, recent,
rains, and tho fords were NO longer passable.
In hsnesntime. thassutherpt. scouts shayipe
.gisens Ae ibtosmatioa Of tasE presepes- &
hsad4 Gen. NTG. Evaht,' with the 18th,
and 18th Misdsippi Regiments. the 9Th viz
giniA- -Reginsnt lald thss Rjehaoad Howitzer
Battalion hsstensd 70 attack. the marauders..
Passieg through Leesburg On Tuesday morn
ing, our troopst succeedsa in surrounding the
enemy. Altar shsrp attack, during which
| abohtss0o ofsthe @United States troops were
kifiedand. wonndea, the remainder, betueen,
l,4eo and.l SEQ IN number, Ia ding their re-
treat completely sut off1by tiS unx susls con-,
dition Of de riser, s,srep1s ped at discretion.
ohfless swass csdpslatiyelg triaing-being
only dx Killed and .i,ine wounded. A lsrgs
nuua6sr OF wagons With guns andsmxunii!:-s
Ession in abundsucss gsEe taken.
Passengers VIA arrsived tonight; yby.th
Strain fsom Manassas: report that Che sews Of
Fthis signal. .triumphsis undoubtedly true. :. A
:ssasssr 81 wagons hsdsE Ebesn.. Sent o LeesDSrg
Ht bfiSq sdaya 'fhs .kcSfS.4
There hsys been ndn6 n6ss S3f 1ying fsn,6rs
of fshxisgs stAsaHa oss ,,bat none ef thsm
ARE cont ynsd ~ Sesesa alip Sssa;tsls :.
: The President hass tos issasd s prsois-
nsties. sssaesipkesll eiis8ss United.
seatsh fn8 6afes of tssg'
sarda uiMiaaae Gdassd dsrass Sjss, ssS Ma
1hes;ps 20 sths Goxte4aS Is GSfsst
afftss and: sskppvis 80 Ssl slKos;iy 81 ttfSi
5ss. Anl ~ being esnS. .Sf tbS Cad SisdessS
Iststsss NJ s!s ssssS afsDslsw swsrs.3
MsiS4ssd III bssi snSf 8 .la ths3
'OEsfist dfssp 1. ID Terriisii4sSfi
,2fison4 sns New 81 IS S. s6s fndiSa ,sr2
tsisItory sont OF q ~ 3 l,pajak fcia 3tS{
Confsd 90 ss5 aSss 8 & non "a
dataa6l tha sproe,anat as5s sssa s 81 sS6SsA
:assss lAsfs coatsd go 81 slbss[
q s. lbsssI iisbl q eiIas |
s1
tAs - Il
s.j saa shs M M q S A
g
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
CAPT. JAYS COMPANY.

, This fine company. numberngsnear 100 men
men lea here on Saturday morning. 1t is com.
posed Of tdevery best ma terial of the District
and will we'll represent it's character and spirit.
More than 20 of the members are men of fam
lily. who 60 forth to fight for their altars and
fircsides
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23

GEE See the notice of Z. F. Rowth, Super.
intcndent o f the g. d G. II. II.
esY- Read The Appeal TO the Women of
ALbeville" in another column.
nB- See notices Of Reorganization of Society
at,Donaldsville and Ninety.Six.
eB- See the communication of Col. James
l.. Orr. to the ladies of Pickens Anderson, and
Abbevlle.
The ladies are everywhere responding nobly
From our own Village 20 or 80 we'll filled
boxes have already been sent to the seat Of
war.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
AN NAppEAL ToTHEwoMEs OF AnnnyI11,

TIhe calls for mid for our sick and wounded
soldiers in. Virginia are becoming painfully
f:equent and urgent In our towns and Villages
societies are being every where formed for their
relief We have done something, and our Dis
trict is well Represented bytwo ladies in the
hospital at Charlottesville, but We must keep on.
Abbeyille is never backward id good works,
and theresar hundreds Of willing hearts and
able hands ready 70 unite in This Christian duty.
A little system. and organization would mu,
increase our power to do good in this great
work. which requires the united efforts Of eve.
~ woman ;iE the country We would suggest
2 plan which if it should not meet your appro.
ysl g. nsyindnce the bringing forward Of bet.
Lesshe minister Of every congregation In 1bs
District. on the next Sabbath. cor as SOON as
possible. cali q meeting of the congregations.
especially the ladies. to appoint son1sF place
where they msy m eet once month to sonsalt
together and bring or sepd contribution, no
matter how small tp ibe Forwarded 10 the. ad.
'mirable institution @Chssriottssyille for dis.
tributing Aid TO stss nick. soldiers Of Carolins
frst' sndthen.te al they have the power to rs.
S"A AhSA 81 Tie several QO6pkaiE
An. sgent should be appsinted ct Abbeyille
o."Hs+wRoo on every Sale Day woaId tes reeesiye.!
ta1df desired, pack aud forward I'll saeh sra
:tefes with esrtdinky. Ttris Is general plan.
Each, - ,iatlss Society ~ill have its own reeula.
hons, n, and sthis District -Aid;sesiety will cot
interfere with other plans of usefulness already
IN progress. Weimust, all work together = we
have one cause and one interest, for who i.
.here apong US who has, .pot come near and
ser tfsspd exposed to alithe sufferugs of=war.
And ! sls viii fsfass aergnite, to- give them
help and comfort. = =
, MRS aeHAnbEa, T. HAsKEL1s =
MRs. T.--G.sPEKRfN. -2's *
MRS. IAMEs fM..PERRIN.
SMBS.A. BbRT1 y
MRS. sIOHN "a, CALHOUN,
MRS. ANDREW SiMONDs. -
MIS- JAMES A.. NORWOOD, -, :
~ a4A: JrJ. WARDLAW. EssFS;.
'. ", fRSs5pHN <WHITE.a,
b MRS.aEDWaRDf NOBLE ":.a : (
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
THE ABBEvILLE TROOP.

This very superior corps under the COM
mand Of Capt Owen, and numbering about
e5menbers, left this place on Tuesday last, byy
special train for Lightwood Knot Springs
The company is composed of very excellent
material; Is we'll offcered aud we'll equipped
and will ref ect honor upon the District. and
State in any field of service o..whie!l' it may
be called.
On the day previous to their departure, they,
we're addressed .ia eloquent aud appropriat
terms by the Hon. A.. Burt. They had been
called, said the speaker, from the peseefSnsvo.
cations Of lie, 70 draw tho sword, ana rs,ouuut
the wsrsssteed in defence of their dearest
rights. Aaewsspd hntried field was before
them-wsr witllits hsraships, ifs spriyatious
and it's dead alarms" but with Me = Ysoifit..
and courage Ct, pattiot soldiers. he was :assur-
edths. they wsu.d gallantiy piestths Invader
upon'thsb berder. and repel;his advance or die,
in the attempt He could pot sengratS,ate
chem on aspssdy terminatioE Of Tie war. Had
all the Southern. States gone out Of the Union
atonce'in solid ptfsianx, he believed tiiass the
separation would have been peaceful. BuEae.
lay and v.efilation had involved rs in ,Rar, snd
We must now esnquer,a peace. lie eonsluded
by bestowing amefitsd tribute TO the gallan,
sons Of Erin. many ofswhom he saw ia. the
ranks and rendered to the e5S@paniy generally
on bshalfesf the community, the assuranses of
Aelr beet wishes, appreciation and trlst:: =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23

t5s ifsxallli IslsssE EtSSs sSSuk s5 T
At Issss 8 ~ 81 SaSassy
'a aSSssS 81 5ss.ssses
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-23
From The. Keo,oee Courier.

At a meeting of the ".Keowee Rifemen,' -
held at Camp Pickens on the 25th ult., the fol-
lowing zletters we're read and submitted; by
Captain 9LvISasroN: ~
TcAPrA'Ns LIyisosrosT7 5DEAn. sn: While ill
health puts it,entiraiyzl out; ef my power. to
serve.my country in the field. believe may
feel that there is not one, whose heart beats
;stronger'in in the, present issue than my own and
59tdesife eagerly to d0smy part in the only way
r csn.s For tue privilege of making q dona-
stien 10 epe soidiers. L feel eonlystoo gladss NY
obligation to tho men,, whomI wish to aid !,
cannot be too large estimated. and are only
ITO hsrepdd With sbe tribute of an: SsnduriDg
gratitude. for I.anSfullS alive to the fact that
NeyhaEslsft their families,. and some of then,
unprovided for, 70 6ght for the families of many
who IRE physically naapasitated from march,
neg seaassasnr. common enesay. =
Lhefewith .pcepose. hayiog been assured
that the ofsffMill beaasaccepsabt onessst6
Uniform thescempany Of which you have 4lbs
hopor to be in Command, and for that purpose
have placed funds to the amoaa. Of zoo. sub
ject 10 your order.
lrAaaip, verysrespeetfdiy yosr..
tJSxEs T. -L.rrA.
TocaptAia Of Company 4, lst Res.t Rifles.
Carl. h.,ss,,o,,
Company n. lsts Regiment Riffs :,
sla: Ny thoughts are much with thSaoi-
diers: Tolhen alone, xiths kind 1Brosidenes
can we, the mothers oftosrland, Jook foE the
pIoteetion of oursets6s. and our littls ones:s
Esse e me e.sss ysdssa.aa would ssE .ssk
hi. v;.h Ss .;,n...Sss. ~. - fs.l;as ~.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
MY MATRIMONIAL DREAM.

Quiet and lonely as the old statue that
stands and looks at the dark oaken roof con-
tin ually in an old church; but not so happy
My wIfe-for l an married, gentle reader,
would that were not-has gone to the thea
tre. ! have rumaged out some letters, sal
and bitter remembraDces. aHd read them
through and through, and uoS it strikes NE
of my misforiunes. 80 1t shall and may 1t
profit by the lesson.
One autumn day last year, I believe six
months ago this very week. Charles CoWiey
and L we're sitting in my counting house,
cracking walnuts and bad jokes. Our talk
was of sundry things; and at last it turned,
as it often did. upon Charley's bride, for he
was never tired of hearing of her, and [ was
always willing to give him pleasure. It's
lust my way, and the worlds, too; eyerybo-
dy first aud self afterward. But have lean
ed lesson; though L have said SO before.
In my turn, Crowley began to tease me about
my old bachelor habits the primness of my
room the polish of my boots; and other
signs as unmistakable; aud spoke of little
Emily, whom people, and-and, in fact,
thought, and she thought. too. was just the
wife for me. We tired of this, however, and
sat spelling teeth in silence when at length,
he burst into laugh, and pulled paper from
his pocket.
ARTHUR" cried he, g have it. Here's
the London Journal, and there's (and be quo
ted from IT'D Alice B, twenty, fair. #ith
beautiful eyes, splendid teeth, Grecian nose,
and considered very pretty, has 5000 year
in her own right, and wants to meet with a
young man, who must be dark and tall, to
whom she would make an affectionate and
loving wife, Now, then, write to her, and
your fortune is made. Think of 96O0 year,
all safe, safe as bank-if you try. Come,
consider your whiskers."
And we laughed in concert. He handed
me the paper. which took with "pish, )"
but looked at. notwithstanding. Cowley went
on teasing me some time longer, and then
| left me, and the paper, too, and went
home to his fireside, and wife, and to happi-
ness.
| Now, to tell you the truth though the Worio
did not know it, L was engaged to as pretty a
little girl as ever you saw, With such sweet
face and loving blue eyes, which we're more
charming for me than all else, Oh, what a
fool was! The remembrance almost drives
me mad.
| Well if didn't write to this London jour
nal, Just ' in fun" and sought for a meeting
| with this Alice. For week waited; but
there was no notice. A fortnight, still none.
At length there was request that Leonard
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
Parson Browniow's Daughter.

i gen tleman just arrived in this city from
knoxville, Tenn, brings intelligence of af-
i.irs in that city. He informs US that 2, 500
Secessionists are Stationed there, for the ex-
press purpose OF overawing the Union men.
It is part of their business to engage IN
ouarres in saloons, and IN street fights, with
al who are not friendly to secession. Two
us5 were shot las: week for no other offence
5an speaking words of loyalty to the FEEDER
iGovernment- d
The house of the celebrated, bold hearted,
md out spoken Parson Brownlow, is the On
Il one in Knoxville over which the Stars and
Stripes are floating. a few days sgo two
rned Secessionists went, at 6 O'Clock in the
uoruiug, to haul down the Stars and Stripes
Miss BrownloR, brilliant young lady of
tzenty-three, saw them on the piazza, and
stepped Out and demanded their business -
They replied that they had come TO "take
down them d-~d Stars aud Stripes" She
instantly drew . revolver from her side, and
presenting it said, Go on I'm good for one
OF you and | think Tor both!
BY the looks of that girls eye, she will
shoot, one remarked. think we'd better
10; try it; we'll go back and get more men,
said the other.
Go and get more men, sold the noble la
dy, get more men, and come and take 1t
down, if you dare"
They returned with company of ninety
armed men, and demanded that the flag sho'd
Be hauled down But on discovering that
he house was filed with gallant men, armed
to the teeth, who would rather die as dearly
Hpossible, than see their couDtry's flag dis
nOnored. the Secessionists retired.
When our informant left Knoxville, the
Stars and Stripes still aoated TO the breeze
'Ver Parson Brownlow's house. Long may
hey wave Chicago Tribune.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

SPEAK WELL Or OTHERs.-If the disposi-
ION to speak well of others were universally
PREVALENT. the world would become eompar-
,tVc Parad1ce. The oposite disposition is
the Pandora box which, when opened, fill ev-
cry house with pain and sorrow. How many
snnities and heart-burnings flow from this
0urce How much happiness is interrupted
aud destroyed Envy. jealousy and the ma
Lgnant spirit of evil, when they find vent by
:ae lips, 60 forth on their mission. like foul
bends. to blast the reputation and peace OF
'ihers. Every one has his imperfections !;
aud in the conduct of the best there will be
OCCASIONAL faults which might seem to justify
'nimadversion.
It is good rule. however. when there is
ccas;on for fault finding. to do it privately to
lie erring one This may prove salutary
It is proof of interest in the individual,
shich will generally be taken kindly, if the
banner of doing it is not offensive. The
Common and unchristian rule, on the contrary,
s to proclaim the failings of others to all but
themselves. This is pnchristian, and shows a
'sspicsble heart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-Life is beautiful
ly compared to fountain fed by thousand
streams, that perisbes if once it be dried. 1t
is silver cord twisted with thousand strings,
that part asunder il one be broken. Frail
and thoughtless mortals are surrounded by
innuumerable dang ers, which make it much
more strange they escape so long, than that
they all peri sh suddenly at last. We are sur
rounded dy accidents every day. to crush the
mouldering tenements that we inhabit. The
seeds of disease are planted in our constitution
by nature. The earth and the atmosphere,
whence we draw the breath oflife, is pregnant
with death-health is made to operate its own
destruction? The food that nourishes, con-
tains the elements of its decay; the soul that
animetes it by a yivifying fire, tends to wear
It ont by its own action death turks in am
bush along our paths. notwithstanding this
is the truth, SO palpably confirmed by the dai-
" examples before your eyes. how little do we
Law it to heart. We see our friends and neigh
bors perish among Us, bpt how seldom does
it occur to our tn ughts. that our knell shall l..
perhaps give the next fruitles5 warning to the
world
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
Salfrt pustrq.
WAITING FOR HER LOVER.

Every eve, when Pm returning
From the labors of the day,
As pass lonely cottage
That is falling to decay,
1 behold a patient woman
Through the little window pane.
Looking, with an air expectant,
Down the narrow, grassy lane.
White as snow her scanty tresses,
Wrinkles on her thoughtful brow,
And her cheeks are furrowed deeply
With the lines that Time can plow.
Seventy winters, long and dreary
From their heavy clouds have shed
Flakes of never changing .whiteness
On the patient woman's head.
Fifty years ago her lover
Stood beside her in the lane,
Saying, as they parted" Hannah,
Sunday night Ill come again;
Let me see you at the window,
As hasten up the lane
God be with you, dear, remember,
Sunday night I'll come again.
But before that precious evening,
Sweeter to that maiden's mind
Than bed of early violets
Kissed by gentle April wind,
Came to bless her with his presence,
Longingly for which she sighed,
He, tie most beloved lover
That e'er blessed maiden-died.
Well-aday for loving Hannah,
When they told her he was dead,
Her devoted mind forever
From its shattered mansion fed.
Gentle as an April sunbeam,
Patient as mothers love,
Hopeful as the earnest Christian
Who has moored his hopes above.
She through all these fifty winters
Hath believed herself again
Loving and loving as of old time,
When they parted in the lane.
Every day 10 her is Sunday,
And, behind the window pane.
Every eve she sits and watches
For her lover, down the lane.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

The man that don't advertise has got his
store hung all around with shingles and pieces
d barrel heads, inscribed in lamp-black with
Irish Pertaters," .'Korn Meel," "Flower,
An Kinds of kountry prodoose." 'tKaliker.
aud Handles, For Sail hear" He says, Thar
amino sense in noospaper advertising. solong
4 man is smart enusf to tend to his own bus
essas' sS and kin stand at the door and holler the
slers in."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

THE BR1DE.-I know of no sight more touch
ing and charming than that of young ard
timid bride, in her robes of virgin white. led
up trembling to the altar.
When I thus behold lovely girl in the
tenderness of her years, forsaking the house
of her father and the home of her childhood
and with the implicit confidence and the
sweet self-abandonment which belongs to -wo-
men. giving up all the world for the man of
her choice when l hear her, il the good old
language of the ritual, yielding herself to
him. "a for better for worse, for richer for
poorer, in sickness and in health, to lpve,
honor and obey, till death do Us part, 1T
brings to mind the beautiful and affecting de-
yolion of Ruth-"Whither thou goest 1 will
90, and where thou lodgest, | will lodge; thy
people shall be my people, and thy God my
God. d."-Lr