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jriwrait,—- Mil I. II v I ) If A ■■■ CCM«MVM MMi^M-.^M ■ - - 1- — — -T» ' I j I J^1, - ' . . T A A . - - - ■ ■ " * PITTSTON mm GAZETTE -*-■ -*- ■■*■ —*— rvs—x .■ .X. * X Dm. ,,M ■ ■■ m . -■ * •/itO j RNE ANTHRACJTE JOURNAL, h, - . ' — j r" —1!' ' '' ■" '•••;■' liteatore, -asS^ss ■ ■*.AHKg/ _ . 1 1 " " $SSffi£¥sFti;ito6-" THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. ,M8L. WHOLE NO. 580. '??.CDr~l'«f .**.+*#&■** »""rft"° SMetW M, »»lfu csuian of tari,„bW.e cn». I Itaaad .zr^iir. i2z ssTtsrsr1 «Jrr??,h™j^".»!.»* 5.v*?"- , 1 C""°.f'M.™*"■»D»«•«■«•«»»D•C- juiet about ker now; little nobody know. What But Janie bu no m thinking chiefly of the time and pa- ter, but Marian was out of "»«»«■• Her taking his morning nap in the play in her. She clings to some one else tiepce it must haV« coat, and wondering grandipother hurried in from Ml room *■». *. +mmm wMmwmW™y*$$' rang aSB sssaga *?.'pass's xs "™,™"re" ■• ''*'"•B" mother « heart, al- "There ia reaaon for that, Louise. Up "Mat she hasbeenl" Was the emphatic "It is not yottnJtaoe, m?' M longer distinguish to the time of Jndd* birth ahe had. WpMN. "Shew., such thing MnW n"f% fhoae chief bnainew waa to provide yeetafcy) and little thing! Mis. Marian in directly, entertainment for her; and you yourself I wfc an veasd with her that I never even stop that crying instantl' JWW war grigO 2L&ZZT?1 in reading to her, telling her stories, and hirt." "The serv—1 " suddenly thrown upon her own resources, gfe about it," Mrs. Somen said; withowtent having had them cultivated; Rpseirproceeded to give her f told that ah* ia did enough now to amuse, 'of the morning's performance. herself, attH yet hae never been taught how/ She was surprised, and asb I think it is hardly reasonable to expect i must be confessed, when sh' eheerf.l and selfdepeodeat child from see how sKghta ground meha, tpuning." vn»och Taxation, and ' Mrs. RwmaII colored and waa. silent, for berth die " she oould not deny the truth of her friend's "Oh, reasoning. Emily Somen went on kindly but fearlessly. She waa one of those rare people who can speak a truth hard for other people to hear, in a way so " frank, ana kind, that no egwiee mi ,. ken; and Mr*. Rmelt listened to her with no vexation in her heart, only a wish that she henelf were aa clear-headed, sweet tempered, and pore-hearted aa her friend. "I used to think before I went away that you were spoiling Janie," said Mrs. Somen. "Too, gave yourself up to her ic much, and indulged her to her own hurl ■otnettnes—in the one point of reading to her, especially. It was pretty to see he precocious loccrm ma ocr wonaerra Memory; to Hre her littin by the hoar tC DookS that older children oonM not under (tends * -*■ and to hear her r GAZETTE, =====— ■ - ip.1 fj^r-u ..'■■LL!'1...: .'j."-. "H ttotor* m rut*hCt*4p*Dil U «« | -ul mU H VOM*ft iAjfl *TX6m1« •IP—,4lO JAtfC) j *V«llf VWD ' qCu#0 o.1 telii'li I JOB MUNTIJTG AND UXtl.IW0. I ' ■ — The "Q-azette" Jobbing; Cfflce, mD4 the Job Pristine Ofloe of RICHABT Ac BBYHA, : llflHlBT, & THOMPSON, '•uette" BilMing, lata Street, Wert Side. " ' ' h (1 manifests, 6infcifts( FAMPRlets, BAmrmuA. (tw U CrWeCLAW, bill heaths, SHOW-BILLS, TICKET*. JUBEIA r — NOTES, ' «irk9 • in/.: .*D•■.» «• #rwi AND LUZK CARDS, BATES. "4mm- ; Dw. I la. I »«■ I »C"• I *'l tUawf-j i i-amiirr«» i *C*(»* rtSES;1 i ** I ■ '* I «o» |' T Oft t mm % cotmnn. • 4 00" K» I l»l»W| »«■C» U~Siumn, - »W 7 00 | 10 QB | 18 OA J jToQ I -I t"o lo oo"T~ao""~ I ■'!" no I 80 oo »CJv«»tiKur», not to «*cm« with eu4 three «quate» fk*n* time, 116. Biplnws notlccs, with An WMnlMIMit, 91 Moh. } ( 4®; Th« »b°T9 r»t«« wjll be strictly ndhprcd to. BTJBIWBS8 CARDS. TlfSCFFOKD HOUSE, PITTSTON, B4—- jqt r' JIUFFOBD, Proprietor. n &. KOON,—ATTOBNE Y AT LAW.—0#- fico in the Butler Ilouae, Main xr- A,•»»«« ■ ■ ■ — ■ ———-• TKBOME a. MILLEB,-—ATTOBNEY AT U LAW. Office in the Court Home, Wilkes Barre, Pennit. wtm§ b'.-n'yrilt Mt.-orig- - .MmrtusFi A nilT tMlft',-lli Silt VD Iinjw«,if9Tp Olft JK:.'! " ; If,-' P i-r.HUj If isiAi jtt IfcfaK to % n iriadlj fnferafs, |)DMcs, $Uled work of manner, and tD- Ilne will reC- ."SSJSWStef y-sm r Mo * '-•li '» n VOLUME XL—NO. 41., PITTSTON, PA., a*ivnw,«Cl tflo;:-;/. i : »«i/ furor W*W*vob^ THJD jjgUOWfc#,)#r LIBKRn *■»'' Ti.! "T. .WTI* W»»DCtt «O»rt0D oca, broken •tinted her thing wilt Freddy was crib not far OBO. What flower Ii th'u that|r«et» tie morn, It« hue* from beaten to fteibly born t With burning etar and flaming band It Undlei all the euntet land,— 0, tell ut what its name may be ? It this the Flower of Liberty ? It it the banner of the free, Tho itarry Flower of Wbe io» GEO. W. I DAVID BKLDEN J smothered thia time. But some smite still upon the though her ear could It was a relief when • ring at the doorbell announced a visitor, and she listened eagerly fbr the sound of the voice, hoping it might be some favorite among her M» qaaintirlfce, iHiose lively conversation Wonldput her hrto a better humor With herself. Nor was she disappointed; the sweet, clear voice asking "Is Mra. Russell at home?" was one dear and familiar, although a year had passed sinee she had heard it; and Mrs. BliaseH sprang to the stairs and ran down to greet the newcomer with ah eager, ' •' ' "Why, Kmily! Emily Somen! is ititafr* ly you? Hew glad I am to tee yon!" l« "But not half so glad m i aaa.to see you," was the warm response. "If you had lived among strangewhole year, Lotfise, as I have, yon would know how to be glad at the sight of an old friend. Bnt where are the children?—Freddy, who was unfiling but a kitten when I went away—I suppose he can almost walk by thia time! and Janie, my special lij||e darling -I want to see them both. Mayn't I oome np stairs? I'm going to stay all the morning with you, and I like the nursery a gnat deal better than the parlor." "Yon always did," Mrs. Russell answered, laughing; as site led the way np stahn again. "Freddy's asleep, though, sow# will have to talk softTy if wo sit here.". "What a picture he is!" Mrs. Somen exclaimed, as she bent over the crib ana watched the rosy boy iii his deep slumber. "But nfttr all, Lonise, he is not so pretty as Jnnio was. Where is she now? I am ~ G. B. SMITH?— ix* OBiwor §ranttes, SStines, C6iw, &t. Ha. 191 Wert St*®rt, 1 door nbova lWMt 8t, . NEW-TOBS;. M»rch 1, 1B8U , jl anther, to 4o my you bo and bring and tell h«r ,t«f (, oi I will punish in. -. vant hurried off to do iiiy biding, and mother turned to me #ith a factf full of passionate reproach. ■ can child stop crying at jour word ?' she exclaimed. 'How oo yon know that sh'e is not dreadfully hurt some way ? It is a crn'eT shame, Emily, the way jctit treat her. You harj no feeling for yottf own child.' , . " 'It is extremely kinCf and becomiag in you to tell me so,' I answered, scornfully. " 'I can't help it. It itffrue. You have so feeling for her or for me, or. yoft would not as you do. It will put m'e in my grave yet, I know.' And the poor old lady fairly sobbed in her excitement ana sense of injury- But I was perfectly indifferent tf her distress; such scenes had grown common, and I only answered, coldly, " 'It is absurd to talk in that way, mother. You know very well—Marian knows it, too—that I never allow her to scream so, especially in the street. I shall certainly punish her for it wbeir she comes in.' , "I looted otft of the window as I spoke, and sat? Anne coming toward the houso tfith Marian hi her arms, still airing in that loud,,bitter way. The sight irritated me excessively, I 6ari hardly tell why. I cried oat, angrily, 'Get down at once, Marian j put her down, Anne, ana let her walk.'— And the girl, afraid to disobey, set her down upon the pavement, causing a Jtfa'der burst of sobs from the child. "This was more than her grandmother1 could bear. She rushed out of the robty, doWn stairs, and into the street; caught Marian in her arms, old and feeble as she was, and brought her so all the way up to the nursery. I came toward her and took her away, saying, Sternly, " 'Stop this crying direotly, Marian, and tell me what is the matter. Do rati heat' mef fn lavage ftaturt'sflir Its tender seed our ftitheH (owedi The storrawinds rooked its swelling bnd. Il« opening leaves were streaked with blood, Till, lo I earth'* tyrant* shook UD tee The ftill-blown Flower of Liberty I Then hall the banner of tho free, The starrer, FJpwcr ofXlberty I Behold its streaming ray* unite One npmgling flood of braided light,— The red tliat fires the Southern rose, With spotless white from Northern snow? And, spangled o'er its aiure, seo The fitter Stars of Lilxrty 1 Then hail the banner of the free, Tho starry Flower of Liberty ! TOHN MCIIARPS,—ATTORNEY AT LAW. J CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBliIQ, Collections promptly attended to. 0ffic4—One door north of Chaa. lmDw ft Co.'# Caah Store. ;/' [Mar«M#i 1859. ,s* listory Law and Collection Office. rl''E0BOK B. KTTI.P, Attorney- At Law,—Office (jr in the Oinrt House, (Regiiter's Office,) WUfcW-Barre, Pt. [pee. 18, 1880. 539 D J. K. & E. B. PLACB. v. rf» WnOLB SALE GROCERS, No. 80 BROAD Street, CRMr Wall MrMrt,D NEW VOBK. FLETCHER PLACE. too, it .«Mtodit,to . she hud for so / -a bow unnecessarily .tad been with the ehikL Louise, how could rou!" Emily Vomers exclaimed, at more than one point Df the narrative 5-ani- at last, when it waa "Louise, upon my word, if I had known rou wore treating my godchild in thia fsshlod, I should hare made a special journey from .Chicago on purpose to give you a icolding. I dcclare you are perfectly cruel "For the elegant Mrs. Somers that ipeech has a redundancy of expletives," laici Mrs. nuwen, tangoing. ••Don't make * jest of it, Losist; I do ifotfeelllke laughing r" and Emily Somer'a ho* and tone were very earnest indeed. 'Do you know you are taking just the jouree to aleniate your child's affection and oonfidcnce entirely? And some day you may repent of it as bitterly as I once Lid to repent for unnecessary harshnecss to a "Tout" Mrs. Russell looked incredulous. "f don't believe yoti were ever harsh with any body, Emily—at least withjut tbe best of reasons." Arty owe would have thought her word* juatiflod who looked into Mrs. Somen's fair, thoughtful face. The elear, trdthtelling eyes whose first glance startled you pith their loveliness, whoso next compelled iron to • perfect fajth in their owner, the leiicate mouth with its almost childlike iwcctnessof expression, .the whole contour tnd impression of her epuntenantfe, gav(f Dne the consciousness of a thoroughly wellDal$nced mind, a truly loving aniftinselfish ipirifc There wait'ft certain patient quietism, a certain subdued resignation visible it tiaaes Wheo herfaooWas inreposo, which night have told & story of past straggle I tnd oonqueat to a eloae observer. But Mrs. iuesell had never seen her in any other i iircutustances, and knew bat little of her i sarlier history. "X have never told you mtlch about mylelf, Louise, have I ?" Emily said, after a little silence. "I have a great mind to give C you a leaf out of my book of experience i now." ] •wing. MM). DAVlES having procured a rowing machine, is now prepared to do family sawing and stitching of all kinds, at short notico, in Stunner's Hew brick, second floor. Feb. 14,1880.—It Mantuamaking. MM. W WC*AH W*pCDctniiiy c«H th« (i«*ntiW of the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity to her-large variety of mpat approved New Patera* Ju*t j-ec'uJved from Now York. Krtieiilar attention paid to toe eutti|i!Cand fittingchildren's clothes. , . Mantillan. Cloaks and Dresses cnt fitted and tpnde on abort notice. Placa of buhinos*, in C'apt. Stornicr's Tin blade* of heroef fenee it ronnd ; it *prii)K« ii bolj gr*und: From tower and dome jUglorionx spread; It wave* wljefe lonely sentries tread ; Itmakei the hbd on ocean free, •'■ 1 And Blunts an empire on the tea I : I Thai) hail the banner pf the free, . The Btarrjr Flower of Liberty ! . £| ft BECK, M. D.—DENTIST, Snunre, East Side, WHlres-Barre, Venn*. , Ally WW.-ly. lonest. be U- "fjtTY Y0ITO GOODS AT THE CHEAP CASH XD SWife of Clark and Granahan, Main street, Pittston ft»a. They have a full assortment of all kinds of merchandise constantly on hand. •-Jutr i», ism. ~ T) OBERT BAUR,—BOOK BINDER. NORTH I\ £ut corner of Fublie Square and )f Wilke»barre. Pictur* Frame*, Common Gilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order. of any «ize. Job Blading neatly executed. A largo selection of common and fine picture*, Album*, Blank books, Stationery, Novel*, Ac., always on hand. June 17, WW. Thy *aered leave*, fair Freedom's flower, Shall ever float on dome and tower, JTo all their heavenly color* true, f In blackening fro*t or crim»on dew,— A Ad Ood'loro tt(r tut we Wve thee, Thriee holy Klowor of Liberty I .In , Then hai 1 the banucr of the free, The (tarry Flower of Lib«rty ! T\B. C. R. GORMAN, having resumed the I / practice of his profession, respectfully tenders hit services to the people 01 Pittstou snd vioinitr. Calls left at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive prompt attention, night or day. Pitts ton, July 2i, 1M1. tf Pitt9ton Baitery. THE Staff of life la good Bread, and I would respectfully inform th* eitiaens ot Pittston and vicinity, that I always keep tlDo genuine articlc on hand for sale, with all kinds ol crack • eri, pies, cakes, tec. Families and parties supplied with everything In his Hue, on slinit notice, and oa reasonable terms. II y establish mens is opposite Jacob's store on Main»st. ,, FRANK BRANDENBURG- From Hamper'* Magwine. CAUSE AND EFFECT. DR. x. A. ROBI ITSON,—HOMOEOPATHIC Phyaicinn and Operative Burgeon, Pittatan, Pa-, respectfull offers his services to the people of Pittston and its vicinity. K constant supply of frssh medicines always oa easel furnished or refilled to order. OrPiCK ia Heeond Story ('apt. Stunner's New Brick *$!$&, Ma,*Wl-lr "Bear me 5 Thete is Janio crying ngain. What in the world is tho matter now?" .word at, .tptu Jaaabianea, aad The Caldon Low, mod the Battle of Blenheim, and dear kpowa how nany more of the Mme tort, Loaiael—4»e-bre her baby lis* could fairly chape the tyllablea. But I coald not help thinking nany a time that atl that was doing her It arm, exciting her brain nnnaturally, and unfitting her for healthy ehlldith enjoyment!. I Waa glad when I knew thtt another ehild Waa coming, •» that ther« would be lew time to apeud 6n Janie in j this way." And Mrs. Itusscll laid aside her work, with a look and gesture of extreme irritation, and went out into the liall to see what had happened. A cbild'B loud crying rang up from below stairs, mingled with the harsh tones of an unmitigated Irish voice, scolding and soothing by turns. it serves ye jisfc right, an' why don't ye mind me when I spake to ye? Ain't I jist after tellin' ye to kapc away away from the lobster? Come along in till I wrap up your finger now, an' stop cryin' that way, 1 tell ye. It's no good to raise the land about it." NEW GOODS! impatient to see her again." "Janic is asleep, foo, I believe," Mrs. Russell answered, and the worried look, dispelled for a while came back to her face. "If you must know, Emily, Janie is not so good a child as ahe was a year ago, and I am obliged to punish he very often of late. She is in th« little baok rpoaa #ow—Jt hod to put her there for dissobediencc, and I suppose she has cried herself to sleep." "Poor little' JauLo!" Mid Mrs. Sorrier*, pitvinglv. "That's too bad, when I thought I should make her so happy to-day. I have got a basketful of present* for her hero, audi told every child that I knew in Chicago what a gooa little darling Janie liussell was. Louise, I won't believe she is so naughty as you say—she can't have changed so much itr * year!" "I wish I couldn't believe it, myself," Mrs. Russell sighed. "If there is one thing above another that I like, it is to see a child cheerful and childlike. But Janie has a fretful, whining way with her that puts me out of all patience. Every little disappointment, every little accident, every little contradiction—things that a gooa tempered child would hardly notice—she either cries over, or else puts on such sullen, scowling, unlovely faee that I almost hate bar, for the minute. I declare, Emily, I have been tempted sometimes to w?ab that I had never brought her into the world, for I am afraid that ahe will never be anything but a misery to herself and to every one around her." Mrs. Russell's cheeks were glowing and her eyes luminou#- with- the excitement suppressed all the morning, but finding vent in words at last. Her friend looked into the Unshed faee, arid listened to thfe passionate language with a very grave and pained expression. "How Horrv'I am to hear al| tJiM" she exclaimed, with genuine sympathy. "But dear Louise, is It quite impossible to male a change? Janie is such a mere child— I only six years old! The fault cannot be very deeply rooted yet." 'tit is the habit of -her life at any rate/' was the answer. "So tan ah so that I believe it is ber nataral diapoaition. Before Freddy war born she was the only ebild, you know, and naturally waa more indulged than she em be now. That prevented our notioing her unlovely diapoaition r when she had her own way hi every thing, arid some one always at hand to amuse her, there was no opportunity to dlaplay • her temper. But now, of course, neither I nor the nurse can dtivoteao much tipe aod atteDtipn* to*Ker as befwe: and the i* that ahe has developed th« most iretfyl, complaining dj* position! Oh, you ea« t think, Emily, whaU tTMU alio has gr«f« to be to me," ,J'HavojKm pvcr sent her to school?" a* ked Mrs. Somers. "YC* Early in the spring I scat ber to a. little day school ia the migUwrhoqd; but I took her oat after the firM moath. There were same very ill-bced children i* the school, and Jaqie waa quick to la*ra all the evil they were so ready to toaek hew/A'1* Inimim a tot ton vh vVf .Iwii.'j oioil -*V*. M. M. BARRETT,—BEStTiaT. —Office I J.at his residence on Franklin street, oppositelhe Methodist Church, Wilkes-Unrre, Pa., whete he may hereafter be found at aM hours. nOr. B. insert* Teeth on Gold atid Silver plate, Ac., and operates in all the branches of Dental 8urgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usnal charges sufficient to e»*sr expenses, allowed to persons who eome from a dmln/icc. April 19, 1S60.—ly. Tho Wants of the People dnly Considered f rpiIK undersigned, having Just returned from the head A ol market with one of the moat extensive stocks of merckandise ever offered to the people of Luserne Otninty.would respectfully announce in a few words, to his friends aad the public in general, that his purelieaef have been made with a view to the wants of the people, the Miner and luW«r, as well aa the' lean hauded sentluinan, or fair lady. Groceries and provisions, flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. J. L. INfeMIM.AN. Odd Fellows' Ulvck. North tjide Pittston, June H, 1SS0. me far not Mvios her lessons aLfhomo!^ ■**» W* * DMP ** •» w» hvbivj latafct® ®fid vith ft i«r ««n bfigkt, ateady gu*. "D«f UM'mt am 1 wry Mkind?" »hC jfYoa I don't - Hayden Brothers, IMPORTERS IHD DULERS III Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Qigars, &c„ XrilW MZZsPOSLO x»». wp. BAVPKjr, ion* HAYDKK, tba'-v nAvnrx, oborsb haybb*. May », 1841. iiitt b gMPi •■Hi'.: . : 1. ill I S. STIEMER, _ MANUFACTURER 111 An DEAf.ER Pf f'lioayl" Mrs. Russell put her lips to the speaking-tube in the hall, and called sharply. "Tell Janic to couie up to me directly. \\ hat in the world is all this noise about?" " 'Her month is fall of blood; she can't tell yon,' said her grand moth if, ftiefaedly. 'You'd better do something for her instead of scolding her. She may be almost killed for all ypu know or care, either. I do believe !" "■It's jiat the lobster'* snapped at her finger, ma'am," Iteay shouted back in answer. "I told her not to middle with it. bat the wouldn't pay no Attention to me." "Troublesome, disobedient child !" Mrs. Rassell exclaimed muler her breath, iter lips tightening and her brow darkening with vexation, as she lcatied over the baluster waiting for the lagging steps of the little Culprit. "What does till this mean?" she said, sternly, as the child, still sobbing and wringing her wounded finger, came wearily up the stairs. "Why don't you mind when you arc spoken to, and what are you doing in the kitchen at all? I am riot sorfy for you in the least; I am glad you are hurt, and I hope you always will be whenever you are doing what you oughl not to do. "You're never sorry—you never cart what happens to roe 1" sobbed the child, bitterly. "You pity Fred when he cries but you only scold we, and you don't love me a bit, that yC* don't." " 'She had 4 stick in her month, and fill down/ said Anrie. , It'* stuck gtftifewhere, and made her bleed.' Booth, show*, leather a..u findinos. JUi» street, PHUton. A Inrgc assortment of Ffeueli f«lf. Kip, an. I I'll lent Leather always on hand, lteiwir. incdoue with punctuality on reununalde term* UmM paid for all kind* of hides and skin*. Jan. l-'SV. "\TANTAPMARIKG.—Mrs. 8. J. GEDJML Din would respectfully inform the ladies of 1'ittsUw that alia still continues tbe business of Ladiea Dressmaking at her old location, over Leon flax's, opposite Cooper's Hall, and holds herself in readiness at all times to serve her customer* in the beat manner. "'Foolish child 1' I cxclaimed, angrily, How often lmre 1 told yon never to run frith anything in your month f And how often have I told yon, tow, that yoU slfatt not scream so, no matter hew yon are htirt? I don't pity yotf the least in the world.— Yon are only punished rightly for your dfsDbedience.'"Scolding her all the time, saying ftdch tarsh things to her as should not be said to iny one in pain—least of all to a poor little lightened, nervous child—I washed her itoe, sponged the blotod ont of her motttfe, ind changed her soiled slip for a clean one. Then I took her, still without a soothing vord, and laid her into her erib. " 'This is to punish yd* for being so laugfMy/ I said. Ton shall fte here all he morning now, and if yon cry I shall some and whip you.' "Her grandmother knew too well that if vould be useless to remonstrate ; ahe only •aid, reproachfully, 'You'll be sorry for all Jus seme day, Emily; and when you're mried as many children as I have, maybe rou'll learn to hare a little pity for them.' \nd so she went to her room, and tftied—- *ith the pitifal teats of old age—all the e«t of the day. Poor little Marian soon obbed herself to sleep, and I was left alone a outward quiet, but with a sea of stormy passion swelling and rising within me. , '"It is too rouoh,' I said to myself. C1 »n not bear any longer this perpetaal interference with my authority, these insult* ing speeches about my cruelty to my own child ! How dare she say such things to mof Any other woman would hare told her husband long ago, and had a atop pat to it mi the beginning.' "You can imagine, Louise, what a happy household we were that day. Mother did uotoome out of her room again, and Marian slept heavily till lata in the afternoon.— dulJ swollen, her face flushed darkly, Vm dry and hot with fever. I i was ill, and I longed to take Meea and kiss and comfort her irned her heavy eyes so wi«t-mime. But I was possessed by •Dd perverse spirit which would yield to any tender impulse, and VtfWJBnSte -ntly, and asked - - if - grandmother Wilaon, Barnes Ate Co., WHOLESALE OROCKRS AND DRESS PATTERNS. Produce Commission Merchants, "I with yon would—though I suppose it will be way of warning for myself." "Fee. I should not give myself the pain of pwtting the story into words for th* first tine in piy life otherwise. It is because I da think you »re growing to severe with Janie that I am willing to tell you what an awful lesson I oncfe had for the same error. Yo« know I am older than you^ "Indeed! no one would think so," Mrs Russell exclaimed, quickly. "ft is true, though, and I hate had ai least fte'jteart more experience as a wife and a mother. I was married too joVap entirely, and ought to have been under s was naming my own baby. B«t I did not know that. 1 wan foil of aelf-eonfidenec and innumerable theories, and my poor lit tie Marian's brief life waft robbed of hall its brightness on account of them. One ol them wafc that a ehild should be taughl self-dependenoe and self-control from its earliest conMioasaeas; Bo I used to raakC her tie in her cradle awake for att: hour 01 two every day; and the consequence was. that she got a cast in her eyes before shC was throe months old, trem Rifling her lit tie hands and looking at them so long ii «p¥i»" - She is in receipt of the latest patterns for Ladies' Dresses and Cloaks, and Children's Clothing and will avail herself of these advantages in serving her customers. PitUton, Oct 3, 1RS1. AND JEYTSXSIVB S(il4Dl » TBAS, No. 115 WARREN STREET, D i (Third door Mow TVaMngtoti Strut,) William H. Wilson,. Daniel V, Barnes, ( w„w Tn.K. AbnerC. Jvecney, | NEW TORKJ Samuel N. Delano. D Sept. 17, 1860. BO BERT L. MULPOBD, OOBTLAND A. SPBAOUE Mnlford & Spraguo, IMPORTERS k WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, 1861 FRESH HLtttWBi 1801 » RE/BEL, BAWD A C0.L IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ' rOvr.te* a*» AttKincAtr ' 111 DRY OOO X) S, lfo. 47 North Third Street, rHir.XUBT.PHIA, PKNN*Ali';il Would respectfully invite the attention of Coattlr* Mervhant* to ttleir Large 4 WelUeletted8tockof Freeh fill Good*, Wluel» they are now receiving in store. C , W Men hnnts would find It to their advantage to call and examine our slecki May 81, 't*.—Oct. CUTLERY AND GUNS, ALSO, SOLE AGENTS FOB BROWN A SPRAGUE'8 CELEBRATED MINER8' SHOVELS, SCYTHES, AXES, And EDGE TOQ^S, "Because yon an guch a naughty little jirl," Mid the Btother, angrily. "So diao. Dedient, and bo fretful. How can I love you when you are always crying and creea, Or elae doing Mite diaobedient thing?" CW Freddy criea too," persisted the eluld; "but yoo love him." 319 Greenwich Street, near Veaey St., WEW YOBK. fftked. know _ mean v ttn! tamllimBwewd) railing tear!1; "and it Will hardly gel firri«heCD abort of another day. Bat, Kmlly, th« ~ _ •» - « _«» Bill 4, 1861. Miyl T^ENTISTW"—The citircns of PittetoD JLFand vicinity will bear in mind that Dr. A. yjSASE ia permanently located here and will be i*t hfs office witb Dr.'J. A. Robinson, over Oapt. Sturmer'i fboe store, near the Gazette office, ready to wait upon all who may require the aid. of Ma probation. His acquaintance in town iMiersit unnecessary to aay what hs,ceu «r will do ftr* er than, try him and if you are not •fttiaAed roturn the work and he will charge you nothing. ■WorS ln all its branches done on ahort notice, and charges as reasonable as any reputable den Office open at all times excepting the first tea daps of each month. pitUton, Auguat IS, 1861.—tf "Don'tspeak to mo ia that way again; I will not allow it," said Mr*, ltussell sternly. "TVeddy is a baby; it's a very different thing In* crying. As for yon, yoti Vrtll be loved when yon deserve It by trying to he good. Now yon only deserve punishment; so go Into that little room and stay there till I give yon leave to comC out. A burst of heart-broken sobs, and "Oh mamma! please don't shut me up—; I uit be good !" followed the harsh command but the mother was too irritated to havC any pity for the poor little pleader, am without a single comforting word or prom ise, to help her bear her punishment, shi was put iuto the little whim and there lef alone to sob and cry herself asleep if slu pleased. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS 1 ■ it » y HOB' FESSSTLVAHIA! V. rETERSEjr, PitUton, *•*• rock i*n piecti of economy, after all. 1 toagfct for nrfyaelf a fine organdy, which *aa offered for half ita value, Jm rob® pattern waa old-fashioned. UV "Freddy used to do so," interposed Mr* gitalin waa eatrwnelj pretty, nD4 there Russell. «Butthe doctor warned me of rfaa plenty to mm, a full nreai withoujb the dancer-in time to save his eyes." iuing the flounces at all. , So I it "I Waa too self-willed to take advice or ind mafc it up, but it seemed a pity to warning h» those days," Mrs. Homers con*aste alt yards of flouncing and tinned; «*nd rtsebted the least fakfrferenw trimming, trasnH « '' B6 I wftfcuJy of my rules. My husband's mo _ thought! could contrite a dress for J.tile. ther wM o»e of the family; and though And you Must allow' that nothing oould be we were heartily fond of each other, and .. i»C? prettier, Barily. This delicate groea ia the best of friends in every thing efie, there and her » jalttliftMiwfa her 'amber-bloade' com- waa a continual disagreement between us saw that si. ptatiea, and aha will look iik« a picture about the management of the child- It her on my m il." grow iqoro decided aa Marian grew older, when she i "Very like a said JfoiAjr, and I had more room fWr the exorcise of my fully touar l^ynl-ry' tier no^Sm sell eiclafmed, hal/playftally'half in earn- restrained in any Pway that her crib presently, t men shi est «I insist that theW is an coon* U gtwdowther did not approve for her might go to her ' ... but I ans' my, for I oonld not have m«de any other darling. She told me more than onoe that werpd, coldly, nPD and on top of Iwas forced to remember thcto-Ood knows ened my heart against her little pleading . eil fc uanions, no occupation of any kind to be rare. She baa plenty air whOt frocks; want to go, for, thanks to my training, she Then she took her to him, for by this time srs* for sudltfpu scream from th*' However, T took into*my owr RESIDENT DESTI8T.—"A clean and Daittt, bM patinanentlyloeatod In Mtutoa and rXlx-otfttlly tender# his profeaaioual aervicea to ItaieHiieiM: Artiftoial ItoetU inaertod from on* to an entire eait, on Cold, Hllrer or Vuleanite plate*, to look M wall M the natural. I'leane call and examine specimen* of Taeth. Teeth ftlled with Gold, Tin oa«aMattUia»*iiiU work m the Peutai Art exoouted with neattjaaa and diapajch. Teeth extras tod when deaired by the aid of Francia' OalvaoioJProjeaa. The aeniation produced by tha pnatno of the current i» apt painful, it being ao to be to the patient their addreaa at hia office. 4 superior lot of TOOTff POWDER alwaya on kW«ra to Bev. G. M Peck and Stenben Jenkin*. Eaq., Pittaton ■, and Dr*. E. Bhelp and J. M. by Dr. Flagg, in Mr.. Foraman'a bonding. Charges moderate. JUg. m MM—tf 3. * A. rETEMSEX, Scr«ntoa, F«. a PBTKMKNi HoncsUole, Pa, Not. », 188». Mra. Iluseell went baek into her own «MD, Mated herself in her 6ewiug-chair »y the open window, and took up again the irork whiah she had laid down. It was a pretty little muslin frock, evidently intendad for Janie, by the size, and, judging from what %as already done, evidently going to b« an elaborate affair. Tho ekirt was covered with flounces, or rather ruffles, of a pretly robe-pattern; the waist and sleeves were a combination of puffs and frills; all extremely pretty and graceful, but involving q wonderful outlay of time and trouble, ft® airwaTS'atdlvl glance. JDlrs. xlussell was hardly in the humor to go on with Work requiring bo nmch care. Her hands trembled, her fpr She woPrk- Tbia proved hardly more quieting, however; still the *wu»uloua„jMuid refuaed to guide the needle with their usual swift skill; still the brow darkened at some inward reeel lection, and half uttered sen ten- I ' REMOVAL! •••» Kow UeiMCw. oMaii frWfflhUB Street*. Watohas and Jewelry. A SEW STOCK. MV^K JA.ME9 AITKEV, wottld respect- JfrJV fully inform hi* frienda and tho public in gnnatal thfct ha baa juat replen- Stf*#!w5e r SectR acrtptjsM. Together With SILVER AST) l*LATED WARE. Oomba, Bruahea, Pocket Cutlery, Flower Vaaea, and a thou*and other articles which will recommend themaelvea. They have been purchased of the beat manufacturer In the United State#, and cannot be aurpaased la qtwliw rr repaired at all times, by the woet experienced workmen. Thankful for thp liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed, a eontinuafttoof Utesauela respectfully solicited. J."A. Corner of Itfaln 1 William Strata. Pittston, June 21,1MV. "Then yon give lier latwoD»«t home, I suppose?" pursued Mrs. Sonet*. D "Nb, indeed; I eaa't spare the tlmo." "How does she occupy herself *11 day, tlienf*" x" »-W*C'»*C-CD 7Dld J Mrs. Somers smiled: «I don't wonder!" she exclaimed. •' ™ ■ ' if the ohTld h no compani-how cat LT°tK?'pr to pnt yourself in oampari sou With her/' swd Mrs. Eusaell, with sow irritation. "Of eowrse a woman needs employment; but how do other children oc- FROM THH M^fVWACTVBKBB. lACraiu of the Water Lily Pattern White A U mDmD Waw, the Srat importation and Mm only new pattern in market. Call and aee, ana y»u will be pleaaed. CHA8. LAW A CO. April It, 1S«1. "VTOTICE to aJI whom It may cour«rn. i 1 The aubscriber take* tbjs method to inform (hose who have unsettled accounts with him that they must call and settle the mm within thirty days from this dato, or coat will t*:5&4&U1 Wyoming, Oel. It, to a iittle CI .1 CHI D To Hotel Keepers, A FPLICATI0JJ8 and BONDS for TAVKftH A LIC1KSE for sale at the Tfmlt T PITT8T0X gazette office. pivH, koo. ' ■« mtf u to do aa I told after I heard a Mtart, thcrr a rnw- Dfir»
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 11 Number 41, December 12, 1861 |
Volume | 11 |
Issue | 41 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1861-12-12 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 11 Number 41, December 12, 1861 |
Volume | 11 |
Issue | 41 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1861-12-12 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18611212_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | jriwrait,—- Mil I. II v I ) If A ■■■ CCM«MVM MMi^M-.^M ■ - - 1- — — -T» ' I j I J^1, - ' . . T A A . - - - ■ ■ " * PITTSTON mm GAZETTE -*-■ -*- ■■*■ —*— rvs—x .■ .X. * X Dm. ,,M ■ ■■ m . -■ * •/itO j RNE ANTHRACJTE JOURNAL, h, - . ' — j r" —1!' ' '' ■" '•••;■' liteatore, -asS^ss ■ ■*.AHKg/ _ . 1 1 " " $SSffi£¥sFti;ito6-" THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. ,M8L. WHOLE NO. 580. '??.CDr~l'«f .**.+*#&■** »""rft"° SMetW M, »»lfu csuian of tari,„bW.e cn». I Itaaad .zr^iir. i2z ssTtsrsr1 «Jrr??,h™j^".»!.»* 5.v*?"- , 1 C""°.f'M.™*"■»D»«•«■«•«»»D•C- juiet about ker now; little nobody know. What But Janie bu no m thinking chiefly of the time and pa- ter, but Marian was out of "»«»«■• Her taking his morning nap in the play in her. She clings to some one else tiepce it must haV« coat, and wondering grandipother hurried in from Ml room *■». *. +mmm wMmwmW™y*$$' rang aSB sssaga *?.'pass's xs "™,™"re" ■• ''*'"•B" mother « heart, al- "There ia reaaon for that, Louise. Up "Mat she hasbeenl" Was the emphatic "It is not yottnJtaoe, m?' M longer distinguish to the time of Jndd* birth ahe had. WpMN. "Shew., such thing MnW n"f% fhoae chief bnainew waa to provide yeetafcy) and little thing! Mis. Marian in directly, entertainment for her; and you yourself I wfc an veasd with her that I never even stop that crying instantl' JWW war grigO 2L&ZZT?1 in reading to her, telling her stories, and hirt." "The serv—1 " suddenly thrown upon her own resources, gfe about it," Mrs. Somen said; withowtent having had them cultivated; Rpseirproceeded to give her f told that ah* ia did enough now to amuse, 'of the morning's performance. herself, attH yet hae never been taught how/ She was surprised, and asb I think it is hardly reasonable to expect i must be confessed, when sh' eheerf.l and selfdepeodeat child from see how sKghta ground meha, tpuning." vn»och Taxation, and ' Mrs. RwmaII colored and waa. silent, for berth die " she oould not deny the truth of her friend's "Oh, reasoning. Emily Somen went on kindly but fearlessly. She waa one of those rare people who can speak a truth hard for other people to hear, in a way so " frank, ana kind, that no egwiee mi ,. ken; and Mr*. Rmelt listened to her with no vexation in her heart, only a wish that she henelf were aa clear-headed, sweet tempered, and pore-hearted aa her friend. "I used to think before I went away that you were spoiling Janie," said Mrs. Somen. "Too, gave yourself up to her ic much, and indulged her to her own hurl ■otnettnes—in the one point of reading to her, especially. It was pretty to see he precocious loccrm ma ocr wonaerra Memory; to Hre her littin by the hoar tC DookS that older children oonM not under (tends * -*■ and to hear her r GAZETTE, =====— ■ - ip.1 fj^r-u ..'■■LL!'1...: .'j."-. "H ttotor* m rut*hCt*4p*Dil U «« | -ul mU H VOM*ft iAjfl *TX6m1« •IP—,4lO JAtfC) j *V«llf VWD ' qCu#0 o.1 telii'li I JOB MUNTIJTG AND UXtl.IW0. I ' ■ — The "Q-azette" Jobbing; Cfflce, mD4 the Job Pristine Ofloe of RICHABT Ac BBYHA, : llflHlBT, & THOMPSON, '•uette" BilMing, lata Street, Wert Side. " ' ' h (1 manifests, 6infcifts( FAMPRlets, BAmrmuA. (tw U CrWeCLAW, bill heaths, SHOW-BILLS, TICKET*. JUBEIA r — NOTES, ' «irk9 • in/.: .*D•■.» «• #rwi AND LUZK CARDS, BATES. "4mm- ; Dw. I la. I »«■ I »C"• I *'l tUawf-j i i-amiirr«» i *C*(»* rtSES;1 i ** I ■ '* I «o» |' T Oft t mm % cotmnn. • 4 00" K» I l»l»W| »«■C» U~Siumn, - »W 7 00 | 10 QB | 18 OA J jToQ I -I t"o lo oo"T~ao""~ I ■'!" no I 80 oo »CJv«»tiKur», not to «*cm« with eu4 three «quate» fk*n* time, 116. Biplnws notlccs, with An WMnlMIMit, 91 Moh. } ( 4®; Th« »b°T9 r»t«« wjll be strictly ndhprcd to. BTJBIWBS8 CARDS. TlfSCFFOKD HOUSE, PITTSTON, B4—- jqt r' JIUFFOBD, Proprietor. n &. KOON,—ATTOBNE Y AT LAW.—0#- fico in the Butler Ilouae, Main xr- A,•»»«« ■ ■ ■ — ■ ———-• TKBOME a. MILLEB,-—ATTOBNEY AT U LAW. Office in the Court Home, Wilkes Barre, Pennit. wtm§ b'.-n'yrilt Mt.-orig- - .MmrtusFi A nilT tMlft',-lli Silt VD Iinjw«,if9Tp Olft JK:.'! " ; If,-' P i-r.HUj If isiAi jtt IfcfaK to % n iriadlj fnferafs, |)DMcs, $Uled work of manner, and tD- Ilne will reC- ."SSJSWStef y-sm r Mo * '-•li '» n VOLUME XL—NO. 41., PITTSTON, PA., a*ivnw,«Cl tflo;:-;/. i : »«i/ furor W*W*vob^ THJD jjgUOWfc#,)#r LIBKRn *■»'' Ti.! "T. .WTI* W»»DCtt «O»rt0D oca, broken •tinted her thing wilt Freddy was crib not far OBO. What flower Ii th'u that|r«et» tie morn, It« hue* from beaten to fteibly born t With burning etar and flaming band It Undlei all the euntet land,— 0, tell ut what its name may be ? It this the Flower of Liberty ? It it the banner of the free, Tho itarry Flower of Wbe io» GEO. W. I DAVID BKLDEN J smothered thia time. But some smite still upon the though her ear could It was a relief when • ring at the doorbell announced a visitor, and she listened eagerly fbr the sound of the voice, hoping it might be some favorite among her M» qaaintirlfce, iHiose lively conversation Wonldput her hrto a better humor With herself. Nor was she disappointed; the sweet, clear voice asking "Is Mra. Russell at home?" was one dear and familiar, although a year had passed sinee she had heard it; and Mrs. BliaseH sprang to the stairs and ran down to greet the newcomer with ah eager, ' •' ' "Why, Kmily! Emily Somen! is ititafr* ly you? Hew glad I am to tee yon!" l« "But not half so glad m i aaa.to see you," was the warm response. "If you had lived among strangewhole year, Lotfise, as I have, yon would know how to be glad at the sight of an old friend. Bnt where are the children?—Freddy, who was unfiling but a kitten when I went away—I suppose he can almost walk by thia time! and Janie, my special lij||e darling -I want to see them both. Mayn't I oome np stairs? I'm going to stay all the morning with you, and I like the nursery a gnat deal better than the parlor." "Yon always did," Mrs. Russell answered, laughing; as site led the way np stahn again. "Freddy's asleep, though, sow# will have to talk softTy if wo sit here.". "What a picture he is!" Mrs. Somen exclaimed, as she bent over the crib ana watched the rosy boy iii his deep slumber. "But nfttr all, Lonise, he is not so pretty as Jnnio was. Where is she now? I am ~ G. B. SMITH?— ix* OBiwor §ranttes, SStines, C6iw, &t. Ha. 191 Wert St*®rt, 1 door nbova lWMt 8t, . NEW-TOBS;. M»rch 1, 1B8U , jl anther, to 4o my you bo and bring and tell h«r ,t«f (, oi I will punish in. -. vant hurried off to do iiiy biding, and mother turned to me #ith a factf full of passionate reproach. ■ can child stop crying at jour word ?' she exclaimed. 'How oo yon know that sh'e is not dreadfully hurt some way ? It is a crn'eT shame, Emily, the way jctit treat her. You harj no feeling for yottf own child.' , . " 'It is extremely kinCf and becomiag in you to tell me so,' I answered, scornfully. " 'I can't help it. It itffrue. You have so feeling for her or for me, or. yoft would not as you do. It will put m'e in my grave yet, I know.' And the poor old lady fairly sobbed in her excitement ana sense of injury- But I was perfectly indifferent tf her distress; such scenes had grown common, and I only answered, coldly, " 'It is absurd to talk in that way, mother. You know very well—Marian knows it, too—that I never allow her to scream so, especially in the street. I shall certainly punish her for it wbeir she comes in.' , "I looted otft of the window as I spoke, and sat? Anne coming toward the houso tfith Marian hi her arms, still airing in that loud,,bitter way. The sight irritated me excessively, I 6ari hardly tell why. I cried oat, angrily, 'Get down at once, Marian j put her down, Anne, ana let her walk.'— And the girl, afraid to disobey, set her down upon the pavement, causing a Jtfa'der burst of sobs from the child. "This was more than her grandmother1 could bear. She rushed out of the robty, doWn stairs, and into the street; caught Marian in her arms, old and feeble as she was, and brought her so all the way up to the nursery. I came toward her and took her away, saying, Sternly, " 'Stop this crying direotly, Marian, and tell me what is the matter. Do rati heat' mef fn lavage ftaturt'sflir Its tender seed our ftitheH (owedi The storrawinds rooked its swelling bnd. Il« opening leaves were streaked with blood, Till, lo I earth'* tyrant* shook UD tee The ftill-blown Flower of Liberty I Then hall the banner of tho free, The starrer, FJpwcr ofXlberty I Behold its streaming ray* unite One npmgling flood of braided light,— The red tliat fires the Southern rose, With spotless white from Northern snow? And, spangled o'er its aiure, seo The fitter Stars of Lilxrty 1 Then hail the banner of the free, Tho starry Flower of Liberty ! TOHN MCIIARPS,—ATTORNEY AT LAW. J CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBliIQ, Collections promptly attended to. 0ffic4—One door north of Chaa. lmDw ft Co.'# Caah Store. ;/' [Mar«M#i 1859. ,s* listory Law and Collection Office. rl''E0BOK B. KTTI.P, Attorney- At Law,—Office (jr in the Oinrt House, (Regiiter's Office,) WUfcW-Barre, Pt. [pee. 18, 1880. 539 D J. K. & E. B. PLACB. v. rf» WnOLB SALE GROCERS, No. 80 BROAD Street, CRMr Wall MrMrt,D NEW VOBK. FLETCHER PLACE. too, it .«Mtodit,to . she hud for so / -a bow unnecessarily .tad been with the ehikL Louise, how could rou!" Emily Vomers exclaimed, at more than one point Df the narrative 5-ani- at last, when it waa "Louise, upon my word, if I had known rou wore treating my godchild in thia fsshlod, I should hare made a special journey from .Chicago on purpose to give you a icolding. I dcclare you are perfectly cruel "For the elegant Mrs. Somers that ipeech has a redundancy of expletives," laici Mrs. nuwen, tangoing. ••Don't make * jest of it, Losist; I do ifotfeelllke laughing r" and Emily Somer'a ho* and tone were very earnest indeed. 'Do you know you are taking just the jouree to aleniate your child's affection and oonfidcnce entirely? And some day you may repent of it as bitterly as I once Lid to repent for unnecessary harshnecss to a "Tout" Mrs. Russell looked incredulous. "f don't believe yoti were ever harsh with any body, Emily—at least withjut tbe best of reasons." Arty owe would have thought her word* juatiflod who looked into Mrs. Somen's fair, thoughtful face. The elear, trdthtelling eyes whose first glance startled you pith their loveliness, whoso next compelled iron to • perfect fajth in their owner, the leiicate mouth with its almost childlike iwcctnessof expression, .the whole contour tnd impression of her epuntenantfe, gav(f Dne the consciousness of a thoroughly wellDal$nced mind, a truly loving aniftinselfish ipirifc There wait'ft certain patient quietism, a certain subdued resignation visible it tiaaes Wheo herfaooWas inreposo, which night have told & story of past straggle I tnd oonqueat to a eloae observer. But Mrs. iuesell had never seen her in any other i iircutustances, and knew bat little of her i sarlier history. "X have never told you mtlch about mylelf, Louise, have I ?" Emily said, after a little silence. "I have a great mind to give C you a leaf out of my book of experience i now." ] •wing. MM). DAVlES having procured a rowing machine, is now prepared to do family sawing and stitching of all kinds, at short notico, in Stunner's Hew brick, second floor. Feb. 14,1880.—It Mantuamaking. MM. W WC*AH W*pCDctniiiy c«H th« (i«*ntiW of the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity to her-large variety of mpat approved New Patera* Ju*t j-ec'uJved from Now York. Krtieiilar attention paid to toe eutti|i!Cand fittingchildren's clothes. , . Mantillan. Cloaks and Dresses cnt fitted and tpnde on abort notice. Placa of buhinos*, in C'apt. Stornicr's Tin blade* of heroef fenee it ronnd ; it *prii)K« ii bolj gr*und: From tower and dome jUglorionx spread; It wave* wljefe lonely sentries tread ; Itmakei the hbd on ocean free, •'■ 1 And Blunts an empire on the tea I : I Thai) hail the banner pf the free, . The Btarrjr Flower of Liberty ! . £| ft BECK, M. D.—DENTIST, Snunre, East Side, WHlres-Barre, Venn*. , Ally WW.-ly. lonest. be U- "fjtTY Y0ITO GOODS AT THE CHEAP CASH XD SWife of Clark and Granahan, Main street, Pittston ft»a. They have a full assortment of all kinds of merchandise constantly on hand. •-Jutr i», ism. ~ T) OBERT BAUR,—BOOK BINDER. NORTH I\ £ut corner of Fublie Square and )f Wilke»barre. Pictur* Frame*, Common Gilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order. of any «ize. Job Blading neatly executed. A largo selection of common and fine picture*, Album*, Blank books, Stationery, Novel*, Ac., always on hand. June 17, WW. Thy *aered leave*, fair Freedom's flower, Shall ever float on dome and tower, JTo all their heavenly color* true, f In blackening fro*t or crim»on dew,— A Ad Ood'loro tt(r tut we Wve thee, Thriee holy Klowor of Liberty I .In , Then hai 1 the banucr of the free, The (tarry Flower of Lib«rty ! T\B. C. R. GORMAN, having resumed the I / practice of his profession, respectfully tenders hit services to the people 01 Pittstou snd vioinitr. Calls left at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive prompt attention, night or day. Pitts ton, July 2i, 1M1. tf Pitt9ton Baitery. THE Staff of life la good Bread, and I would respectfully inform th* eitiaens ot Pittston and vicinity, that I always keep tlDo genuine articlc on hand for sale, with all kinds ol crack • eri, pies, cakes, tec. Families and parties supplied with everything In his Hue, on slinit notice, and oa reasonable terms. II y establish mens is opposite Jacob's store on Main»st. ,, FRANK BRANDENBURG- From Hamper'* Magwine. CAUSE AND EFFECT. DR. x. A. ROBI ITSON,—HOMOEOPATHIC Phyaicinn and Operative Burgeon, Pittatan, Pa-, respectfull offers his services to the people of Pittston and its vicinity. K constant supply of frssh medicines always oa easel furnished or refilled to order. OrPiCK ia Heeond Story ('apt. Stunner's New Brick *$!$&, Ma,*Wl-lr "Bear me 5 Thete is Janio crying ngain. What in the world is tho matter now?" .word at, .tptu Jaaabianea, aad The Caldon Low, mod the Battle of Blenheim, and dear kpowa how nany more of the Mme tort, Loaiael—4»e-bre her baby lis* could fairly chape the tyllablea. But I coald not help thinking nany a time that atl that was doing her It arm, exciting her brain nnnaturally, and unfitting her for healthy ehlldith enjoyment!. I Waa glad when I knew thtt another ehild Waa coming, •» that ther« would be lew time to apeud 6n Janie in j this way." And Mrs. Itusscll laid aside her work, with a look and gesture of extreme irritation, and went out into the liall to see what had happened. A cbild'B loud crying rang up from below stairs, mingled with the harsh tones of an unmitigated Irish voice, scolding and soothing by turns. it serves ye jisfc right, an' why don't ye mind me when I spake to ye? Ain't I jist after tellin' ye to kapc away away from the lobster? Come along in till I wrap up your finger now, an' stop cryin' that way, 1 tell ye. It's no good to raise the land about it." NEW GOODS! impatient to see her again." "Janic is asleep, foo, I believe," Mrs. Russell answered, and the worried look, dispelled for a while came back to her face. "If you must know, Emily, Janie is not so good a child as ahe was a year ago, and I am obliged to punish he very often of late. She is in th« little baok rpoaa #ow—Jt hod to put her there for dissobediencc, and I suppose she has cried herself to sleep." "Poor little' JauLo!" Mid Mrs. Sorrier*, pitvinglv. "That's too bad, when I thought I should make her so happy to-day. I have got a basketful of present* for her hero, audi told every child that I knew in Chicago what a gooa little darling Janie liussell was. Louise, I won't believe she is so naughty as you say—she can't have changed so much itr * year!" "I wish I couldn't believe it, myself," Mrs. Russell sighed. "If there is one thing above another that I like, it is to see a child cheerful and childlike. But Janie has a fretful, whining way with her that puts me out of all patience. Every little disappointment, every little accident, every little contradiction—things that a gooa tempered child would hardly notice—she either cries over, or else puts on such sullen, scowling, unlovely faee that I almost hate bar, for the minute. I declare, Emily, I have been tempted sometimes to w?ab that I had never brought her into the world, for I am afraid that ahe will never be anything but a misery to herself and to every one around her." Mrs. Russell's cheeks were glowing and her eyes luminou#- with- the excitement suppressed all the morning, but finding vent in words at last. Her friend looked into the Unshed faee, arid listened to thfe passionate language with a very grave and pained expression. "How Horrv'I am to hear al| tJiM" she exclaimed, with genuine sympathy. "But dear Louise, is It quite impossible to male a change? Janie is such a mere child— I only six years old! The fault cannot be very deeply rooted yet." 'tit is the habit of -her life at any rate/' was the answer. "So tan ah so that I believe it is ber nataral diapoaition. Before Freddy war born she was the only ebild, you know, and naturally waa more indulged than she em be now. That prevented our notioing her unlovely diapoaition r when she had her own way hi every thing, arid some one always at hand to amuse her, there was no opportunity to dlaplay • her temper. But now, of course, neither I nor the nurse can dtivoteao much tipe aod atteDtipn* to*Ker as befwe: and the i* that ahe has developed th« most iretfyl, complaining dj* position! Oh, you ea« t think, Emily, whaU tTMU alio has gr«f« to be to me," ,J'HavojKm pvcr sent her to school?" a* ked Mrs. Somers. "YC* Early in the spring I scat ber to a. little day school ia the migUwrhoqd; but I took her oat after the firM moath. There were same very ill-bced children i* the school, and Jaqie waa quick to la*ra all the evil they were so ready to toaek hew/A'1* Inimim a tot ton vh vVf .Iwii.'j oioil -*V*. M. M. BARRETT,—BEStTiaT. —Office I J.at his residence on Franklin street, oppositelhe Methodist Church, Wilkes-Unrre, Pa., whete he may hereafter be found at aM hours. nOr. B. insert* Teeth on Gold atid Silver plate, Ac., and operates in all the branches of Dental 8urgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usnal charges sufficient to e»*sr expenses, allowed to persons who eome from a dmln/icc. April 19, 1S60.—ly. Tho Wants of the People dnly Considered f rpiIK undersigned, having Just returned from the head A ol market with one of the moat extensive stocks of merckandise ever offered to the people of Luserne Otninty.would respectfully announce in a few words, to his friends aad the public in general, that his purelieaef have been made with a view to the wants of the people, the Miner and luW«r, as well aa the' lean hauded sentluinan, or fair lady. Groceries and provisions, flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. J. L. INfeMIM.AN. Odd Fellows' Ulvck. North tjide Pittston, June H, 1SS0. me far not Mvios her lessons aLfhomo!^ ■**» W* * DMP ** •» w» hvbivj latafct® ®fid vith ft i«r ««n bfigkt, ateady gu*. "D«f UM'mt am 1 wry Mkind?" »hC jfYoa I don't - Hayden Brothers, IMPORTERS IHD DULERS III Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Qigars, &c„ XrilW MZZsPOSLO x»». wp. BAVPKjr, ion* HAYDKK, tba'-v nAvnrx, oborsb haybb*. May », 1841. iiitt b gMPi •■Hi'.: . : 1. ill I S. STIEMER, _ MANUFACTURER 111 An DEAf.ER Pf f'lioayl" Mrs. Russell put her lips to the speaking-tube in the hall, and called sharply. "Tell Janic to couie up to me directly. \\ hat in the world is all this noise about?" " 'Her month is fall of blood; she can't tell yon,' said her grand moth if, ftiefaedly. 'You'd better do something for her instead of scolding her. She may be almost killed for all ypu know or care, either. I do believe !" "■It's jiat the lobster'* snapped at her finger, ma'am," Iteay shouted back in answer. "I told her not to middle with it. bat the wouldn't pay no Attention to me." "Troublesome, disobedient child !" Mrs. Rassell exclaimed muler her breath, iter lips tightening and her brow darkening with vexation, as she lcatied over the baluster waiting for the lagging steps of the little Culprit. "What does till this mean?" she said, sternly, as the child, still sobbing and wringing her wounded finger, came wearily up the stairs. "Why don't you mind when you arc spoken to, and what are you doing in the kitchen at all? I am riot sorfy for you in the least; I am glad you are hurt, and I hope you always will be whenever you are doing what you oughl not to do. "You're never sorry—you never cart what happens to roe 1" sobbed the child, bitterly. "You pity Fred when he cries but you only scold we, and you don't love me a bit, that yC* don't." " 'She had 4 stick in her month, and fill down/ said Anrie. , It'* stuck gtftifewhere, and made her bleed.' Booth, show*, leather a..u findinos. JUi» street, PHUton. A Inrgc assortment of Ffeueli f«lf. Kip, an. I I'll lent Leather always on hand, lteiwir. incdoue with punctuality on reununalde term* UmM paid for all kind* of hides and skin*. Jan. l-'SV. "\TANTAPMARIKG.—Mrs. 8. J. GEDJML Din would respectfully inform the ladies of 1'ittsUw that alia still continues tbe business of Ladiea Dressmaking at her old location, over Leon flax's, opposite Cooper's Hall, and holds herself in readiness at all times to serve her customer* in the beat manner. "'Foolish child 1' I cxclaimed, angrily, How often lmre 1 told yon never to run frith anything in your month f And how often have I told yon, tow, that yoU slfatt not scream so, no matter hew yon are htirt? I don't pity yotf the least in the world.— Yon are only punished rightly for your dfsDbedience.'"Scolding her all the time, saying ftdch tarsh things to her as should not be said to iny one in pain—least of all to a poor little lightened, nervous child—I washed her itoe, sponged the blotod ont of her motttfe, ind changed her soiled slip for a clean one. Then I took her, still without a soothing vord, and laid her into her erib. " 'This is to punish yd* for being so laugfMy/ I said. Ton shall fte here all he morning now, and if yon cry I shall some and whip you.' "Her grandmother knew too well that if vould be useless to remonstrate ; ahe only •aid, reproachfully, 'You'll be sorry for all Jus seme day, Emily; and when you're mried as many children as I have, maybe rou'll learn to hare a little pity for them.' \nd so she went to her room, and tftied—- *ith the pitifal teats of old age—all the e«t of the day. Poor little Marian soon obbed herself to sleep, and I was left alone a outward quiet, but with a sea of stormy passion swelling and rising within me. , '"It is too rouoh,' I said to myself. C1 »n not bear any longer this perpetaal interference with my authority, these insult* ing speeches about my cruelty to my own child ! How dare she say such things to mof Any other woman would hare told her husband long ago, and had a atop pat to it mi the beginning.' "You can imagine, Louise, what a happy household we were that day. Mother did uotoome out of her room again, and Marian slept heavily till lata in the afternoon.— dulJ swollen, her face flushed darkly, Vm dry and hot with fever. I i was ill, and I longed to take Meea and kiss and comfort her irned her heavy eyes so wi«t-mime. But I was possessed by •Dd perverse spirit which would yield to any tender impulse, and VtfWJBnSte -ntly, and asked - - if - grandmother Wilaon, Barnes Ate Co., WHOLESALE OROCKRS AND DRESS PATTERNS. Produce Commission Merchants, "I with yon would—though I suppose it will be way of warning for myself." "Fee. I should not give myself the pain of pwtting the story into words for th* first tine in piy life otherwise. It is because I da think you »re growing to severe with Janie that I am willing to tell you what an awful lesson I oncfe had for the same error. Yo« know I am older than you^ "Indeed! no one would think so," Mrs Russell exclaimed, quickly. "ft is true, though, and I hate had ai least fte'jteart more experience as a wife and a mother. I was married too joVap entirely, and ought to have been under s was naming my own baby. B«t I did not know that. 1 wan foil of aelf-eonfidenec and innumerable theories, and my poor lit tie Marian's brief life waft robbed of hall its brightness on account of them. One ol them wafc that a ehild should be taughl self-dependenoe and self-control from its earliest conMioasaeas; Bo I used to raakC her tie in her cradle awake for att: hour 01 two every day; and the consequence was. that she got a cast in her eyes before shC was throe months old, trem Rifling her lit tie hands and looking at them so long ii «p¥i»" - She is in receipt of the latest patterns for Ladies' Dresses and Cloaks, and Children's Clothing and will avail herself of these advantages in serving her customers. PitUton, Oct 3, 1RS1. AND JEYTSXSIVB S(il4Dl » TBAS, No. 115 WARREN STREET, D i (Third door Mow TVaMngtoti Strut,) William H. Wilson,. Daniel V, Barnes, ( w„w Tn.K. AbnerC. Jvecney, | NEW TORKJ Samuel N. Delano. D Sept. 17, 1860. BO BERT L. MULPOBD, OOBTLAND A. SPBAOUE Mnlford & Spraguo, IMPORTERS k WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, 1861 FRESH HLtttWBi 1801 » RE/BEL, BAWD A C0.L IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ' rOvr.te* a*» AttKincAtr ' 111 DRY OOO X) S, lfo. 47 North Third Street, rHir.XUBT.PHIA, PKNN*Ali';il Would respectfully invite the attention of Coattlr* Mervhant* to ttleir Large 4 WelUeletted8tockof Freeh fill Good*, Wluel» they are now receiving in store. C , W Men hnnts would find It to their advantage to call and examine our slecki May 81, 't*.—Oct. CUTLERY AND GUNS, ALSO, SOLE AGENTS FOB BROWN A SPRAGUE'8 CELEBRATED MINER8' SHOVELS, SCYTHES, AXES, And EDGE TOQ^S, "Because yon an guch a naughty little jirl," Mid the Btother, angrily. "So diao. Dedient, and bo fretful. How can I love you when you are always crying and creea, Or elae doing Mite diaobedient thing?" CW Freddy criea too," persisted the eluld; "but yoo love him." 319 Greenwich Street, near Veaey St., WEW YOBK. fftked. know _ mean v ttn! tamllimBwewd) railing tear!1; "and it Will hardly gel firri«heCD abort of another day. Bat, Kmlly, th« ~ _ •» - « _«» Bill 4, 1861. Miyl T^ENTISTW"—The citircns of PittetoD JLFand vicinity will bear in mind that Dr. A. yjSASE ia permanently located here and will be i*t hfs office witb Dr.'J. A. Robinson, over Oapt. Sturmer'i fboe store, near the Gazette office, ready to wait upon all who may require the aid. of Ma probation. His acquaintance in town iMiersit unnecessary to aay what hs,ceu «r will do ftr* er than, try him and if you are not •fttiaAed roturn the work and he will charge you nothing. ■WorS ln all its branches done on ahort notice, and charges as reasonable as any reputable den Office open at all times excepting the first tea daps of each month. pitUton, Auguat IS, 1861.—tf "Don'tspeak to mo ia that way again; I will not allow it," said Mr*, ltussell sternly. "TVeddy is a baby; it's a very different thing In* crying. As for yon, yoti Vrtll be loved when yon deserve It by trying to he good. Now yon only deserve punishment; so go Into that little room and stay there till I give yon leave to comC out. A burst of heart-broken sobs, and "Oh mamma! please don't shut me up—; I uit be good !" followed the harsh command but the mother was too irritated to havC any pity for the poor little pleader, am without a single comforting word or prom ise, to help her bear her punishment, shi was put iuto the little whim and there lef alone to sob and cry herself asleep if slu pleased. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS 1 ■ it » y HOB' FESSSTLVAHIA! V. rETERSEjr, PitUton, *•*• rock i*n piecti of economy, after all. 1 toagfct for nrfyaelf a fine organdy, which *aa offered for half ita value, Jm rob® pattern waa old-fashioned. UV "Freddy used to do so," interposed Mr* gitalin waa eatrwnelj pretty, nD4 there Russell. «Butthe doctor warned me of rfaa plenty to mm, a full nreai withoujb the dancer-in time to save his eyes." iuing the flounces at all. , So I it "I Waa too self-willed to take advice or ind mafc it up, but it seemed a pity to warning h» those days," Mrs. Homers con*aste alt yards of flouncing and tinned; «*nd rtsebted the least fakfrferenw trimming, trasnH « '' B6 I wftfcuJy of my rules. My husband's mo _ thought! could contrite a dress for J.tile. ther wM o»e of the family; and though And you Must allow' that nothing oould be we were heartily fond of each other, and .. i»C? prettier, Barily. This delicate groea ia the best of friends in every thing efie, there and her » jalttliftMiwfa her 'amber-bloade' com- waa a continual disagreement between us saw that si. ptatiea, and aha will look iik« a picture about the management of the child- It her on my m il." grow iqoro decided aa Marian grew older, when she i "Very like a said JfoiAjr, and I had more room fWr the exorcise of my fully touar l^ynl-ry' tier no^Sm sell eiclafmed, hal/playftally'half in earn- restrained in any Pway that her crib presently, t men shi est «I insist that theW is an coon* U gtwdowther did not approve for her might go to her ' ... but I ans' my, for I oonld not have m«de any other darling. She told me more than onoe that werpd, coldly, nPD and on top of Iwas forced to remember thcto-Ood knows ened my heart against her little pleading . eil fc uanions, no occupation of any kind to be rare. She baa plenty air whOt frocks; want to go, for, thanks to my training, she Then she took her to him, for by this time srs* for sudltfpu scream from th*' However, T took into*my owr RESIDENT DESTI8T.—"A clean and Daittt, bM patinanentlyloeatod In Mtutoa and rXlx-otfttlly tender# his profeaaioual aervicea to ItaieHiieiM: Artiftoial ItoetU inaertod from on* to an entire eait, on Cold, Hllrer or Vuleanite plate*, to look M wall M the natural. I'leane call and examine specimen* of Taeth. Teeth ftlled with Gold, Tin oa«aMattUia»*iiiU work m the Peutai Art exoouted with neattjaaa and diapajch. Teeth extras tod when deaired by the aid of Francia' OalvaoioJProjeaa. The aeniation produced by tha pnatno of the current i» apt painful, it being ao to be to the patient their addreaa at hia office. 4 superior lot of TOOTff POWDER alwaya on kW«ra to Bev. G. M Peck and Stenben Jenkin*. Eaq., Pittaton ■, and Dr*. E. Bhelp and J. M. by Dr. Flagg, in Mr.. Foraman'a bonding. Charges moderate. JUg. m MM—tf 3. * A. rETEMSEX, Scr«ntoa, F«. a PBTKMKNi HoncsUole, Pa, Not. », 188». Mra. Iluseell went baek into her own «MD, Mated herself in her 6ewiug-chair »y the open window, and took up again the irork whiah she had laid down. It was a pretty little muslin frock, evidently intendad for Janie, by the size, and, judging from what %as already done, evidently going to b« an elaborate affair. Tho ekirt was covered with flounces, or rather ruffles, of a pretly robe-pattern; the waist and sleeves were a combination of puffs and frills; all extremely pretty and graceful, but involving q wonderful outlay of time and trouble, ft® airwaTS'atdlvl glance. JDlrs. xlussell was hardly in the humor to go on with Work requiring bo nmch care. Her hands trembled, her fpr She woPrk- Tbia proved hardly more quieting, however; still the *wu»uloua„jMuid refuaed to guide the needle with their usual swift skill; still the brow darkened at some inward reeel lection, and half uttered sen ten- I ' REMOVAL! •••» Kow UeiMCw. oMaii frWfflhUB Street*. Watohas and Jewelry. A SEW STOCK. MV^K JA.ME9 AITKEV, wottld respect- JfrJV fully inform hi* frienda and tho public in gnnatal thfct ha baa juat replen- Stf*#!w5e r SectR acrtptjsM. Together With SILVER AST) l*LATED WARE. Oomba, Bruahea, Pocket Cutlery, Flower Vaaea, and a thou*and other articles which will recommend themaelvea. They have been purchased of the beat manufacturer In the United State#, and cannot be aurpaased la qtwliw rr repaired at all times, by the woet experienced workmen. Thankful for thp liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed, a eontinuafttoof Utesauela respectfully solicited. J."A. Corner of Itfaln 1 William Strata. Pittston, June 21,1MV. "Then yon give lier latwoD»«t home, I suppose?" pursued Mrs. Sonet*. D "Nb, indeed; I eaa't spare the tlmo." "How does she occupy herself *11 day, tlienf*" x" »-W*C'»*C-CD 7Dld J Mrs. Somers smiled: «I don't wonder!" she exclaimed. •' ™ ■ ' if the ohTld h no compani-how cat LT°tK?'pr to pnt yourself in oampari sou With her/' swd Mrs. Eusaell, with sow irritation. "Of eowrse a woman needs employment; but how do other children oc- FROM THH M^fVWACTVBKBB. lACraiu of the Water Lily Pattern White A U mDmD Waw, the Srat importation and Mm only new pattern in market. Call and aee, ana y»u will be pleaaed. CHA8. LAW A CO. April It, 1S«1. "VTOTICE to aJI whom It may cour«rn. i 1 The aubscriber take* tbjs method to inform (hose who have unsettled accounts with him that they must call and settle the mm within thirty days from this dato, or coat will t*:5&4&U1 Wyoming, Oel. It, to a iittle CI .1 CHI D To Hotel Keepers, A FPLICATI0JJ8 and BONDS for TAVKftH A LIC1KSE for sale at the Tfmlt T PITT8T0X gazette office. pivH, koo. ' ■« mtf u to do aa I told after I heard a Mtart, thcrr a rnw- Dfir» |
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