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•« __ riTrrmcirriAVl r4 A r/TjT|T|in " ~~ Ml I I V I I I \ Ix A / 11 1 I 111 sss ■urn, ttrictly.m advance. ■ H ■ ■ I ■ ■ H V H I K I ■ I J H H H i the btstanifdieapest manner. Particulate I III L I X \j VJI 1 lUU X X J_J rrrr'T™,, »;S^t^h,,',,'"'*',','l6,'*''r TASr,,, HANIDB1LL8, crROOLABS, SHOW-BILLS, LABELS, NOTES, BILL HEa TICK7 c 6 m. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL 8 lines, D 00 I »C*D 8 80 t« 00 I $10 00 12 00 column. 82 00 RULING. Billed work ofal 1 kinds, done i n t lie neatest « manner,and printed as requested ■ Every thin line willrecolyeprompt attention. | C6 00 fetateb to t|e €m\ Interests, foliiies, fetes, literature, anb General Intelligence, Merchants' cards not eioeedlng on. sCjnare, With dccasional notice*, including subscription the Pittsto* Oa«« ttk, $16 00 per annum. Editorial or local item advertising will be iharged J# Cents per line each insertion. Notices of deaths or marriages will be insertwithout charge. Obituaries 10 cents per line. Advertisements must be handed in before 10 clotfkA.tt. on Wednesday to insure attention. 70 SO BLANKS. The following Blanks are kept on hind o. to order, and sold on reasonable terms:—Slis Warrants, Constable Bales, Summons, Judgm tracts, Promisory Notes, Bnbpenas, Attachmei cutlons. Marriage Certificates,Check Rolls,Til Deeds,Contracts, Leases,Ac.,etc. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1865. WHOLE NO. 794. VOLUME XV.—NO. 14. A SERMON, And where " written " did Paul quote from 1 The apostle referred to the 22 chap, of Exodus, fne 28th verse. " Thou shalt not revile the gods (for they are called-in Sdripture "gods," who by him are appointed in his place, as for example in the New Testament, " he called them gods, to whom the word of God came ") nor curse the Ruler of thy peoplo." They are hedged in by His prescription whose dignity they wear. It is again said " they are God's minister." So, to that political Leader Moses, said the Almighty " Thou shalt be to Aaron instead of God." How came our fall then f It was with us just as with Paul. He plaintively says, TC I wist not, brothem that is was God's High Priest." That is not that he did not know it, but in haste he did not consider, or reflect, (the word is often so used) that he was the high priest. So with us we know of the divine authority and rcverencQ of our late Ruler, but, in inconsiderateness and political passion, we we did not always remember who it was wo spoke of, and as Seripturejiust remind us we did ill by him who hacrao many of our cares laid upon him, and worked so faithfully, and in simplicity strove to do the work that was given hitii, and such a load as ncvef before was laid upon single man. " Of him the world was not worthy." He is taken away. This is the deserved punishment of us. For "we have spoken §vil of the Ruler •of our People." in Washington never knew. The below had no floor; as a table a slab the requisite number of sticks for four stools, of blocks supported in the primitive way j and one window wi atte nuated dried skin stretched over glass ; and from this rude abode, the; mounted as a first-rank lawyer to the of Justice, as a lawgiver to the hal Legislature and of Congress, and as ident to the White House 1 OABDS. CITY ADVEBTI8BMPNTS. Gea W- Brainerd & Co, GROOBRS, 0] BO° Pfe* SHOES. KF ijnouxvaiibii. Inurance Company Preachcd bg the Rev. C. Hare, Rector of St. James Church, Pittston, Pa., on the death of President Lincoln, on the occasion of the National Fast Day, June 1«C, J805. (Published by request.) ' WARD & STARK, ATt OfiKEYS A T LAW, i» —OF— NORTH AI1ERIGA, Philadelphia. AND IPittston; Pa. CONRAD S.STARK 103 MURRAYf near WEST St. GEO. W. BRAINERD,) DAVID BELDEN [• NEW YORK. ELISHA W.BAXTER J INCORPORATED 17W. Capital and Surplus, $1,715,171 70. XD «• "H" " It is written, Thou (halt not apeak etilof the Ruler of thy People."—Acts 23, 5. Thero is an old sentence, current in a certain foreign laad,nomau is a hero to hisown man-servant. The great Napoleon himself, (whose majesty Stands out so boldly from the outline of the wonderful past, holding in our historical miftd a position as the culminating production, the rtan of the ages towards whose establishment centuries pointed and wrought,) with all his intellectual magnitude—his body servants who had to do with him in rising and lying down and dressing and in the numberless vulgar things of every-day lifo (for much time is necessarily filled in the greatest life with common prosaic bed-rftom and table duties) doubtless could not realize the grandeur of one whom they daily tended in many very-oppoaitc-of-imposing situations. Flesh and sense kept him from being a Hero to them. A man's family will often be tho last to awake to the extraordinary character of one of tho mombers of it. This truth is proclaimed in Scripture in the words, ' A prophet is not without honor save in his own country and among his own kin.' If this bo so otherwhere, it is nowhere more so than in this our native land. W.Q. WARD. Arthur G. CofHn, John Maton, Richard D. Wood, John A. Brown, Francis R. Cope, fm. E. Bowen, James N. Dickson, Ambrose White, DIRECTORS John R. NefF," Samuel W. Jones, Geo. L. Harrison, William Welsh,, Bymuel F. Smith, Charles Taylor, Edward H. Trotter, S. Morris Wain, Conrad S. Stark. Licensed Claim Agent. All Pensiona, Back Pay and Bounty Claims promptly collected. Office In Express office, Pittaton, Pa. March 18, IMS. ly V. S. War"Claim Agency. JOHN RICHARDS, DOLY AUTHORIZED AND LICENSED BY the United Statee OoTernment, hw superior facilities for proouring PENSIONS, BACK PAT, BOUNTY, Ac, charges reasonable, and all business with the Department at Washington entrusted to hia care will be promptly attended to. «9-OfBoe one door North or tue First National Bank, Pittaton, Pa. G. B. SMITH, TD ESPEOTFULLYInYltest he the attention AV of the public to hlalarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,auch as Gents'FlneGalfBoots, Congress Galtora, Oxford Ties iic. Also, a large variety of Ladies' and Chilurens'shoes, and Gaitersof alldescrlptlons.ln fact everythlngthe line. He has connocted a separate department for a RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONRET, neatly fitted up In good style. My establishment Is opposite 0. Law* Co.s Cash Store, Main street, Plttston, Pa. •The patronage of the publlcis solicited. Plttston,March 29, I860,—tf. Importer of Brandies, Wines, Gins, Aci| &Ci| Ac.f No. 191We«t Street, 1 door above Duana 8t., NE W -YORK. March 7,1881. M*?* W as there no head-work here ? not this a pre-eminently " man of pow Think on these things. A 8amsc mind is departed. If not we come tc absurd reduction of " A wonderful and no proportional cause." We arms against the logic of facta, march against the evidence of events, breaks his withes, the cords and I: with which he is tied of poverty and arises, and step after step does the wo a very giant, and we deny that he i Power. And, for onoe in a sphere mensuratn with him, he looks round lays hold of his great work and bear the gates and pillars of the city of R lion, and we deny that he is a son of oah. Surely his rising and ruling ] him ' a child unto God from the worn gifted with Greatness. By their fruit know them. Edward 8. Clarke. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. Charles Platt, Sec'y. JtAf- This old aud reliable Insurance Company continues to Insure all Safo Class Property, Limited or Perpetual, as low as Perfect Security will warrant. THOMPSON DERR A BRO., Agents. (Over Bennett's Banking House,) Wilkes-Barrk, Pa. itENRY C. DEWEY, Local Agent, L. L. CURTIB8. C. G. CURTIBS. CURTISS & CO., CORNER OF LLOVD & PRIME STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y., GO W * 03 o s 5 £ Fh & GO £ Commission Herchants PlTTSTON, PA A. A. STODDARD, rOR TBB PORCHASE AKD SAL» OP GRAIN, SEEDS, HOPS & PROVISIONS. Refer to T. Beaver, Danville; Hon. Z. Bennett, .Wilkes-Barre; A. Pardee, Hazlcton; £. A B.Bevan, Henry Cohen, O. M. Biebart, Oeo. Lazarus, L. W. Kaufman, and P. Corcoran, Pittsn. [May 28,1863.—ly Watch-Maker and Jeweler, c= CCS l«t Floor " Gaxette " Building, PITTSTON, PA. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY BEpaired in the Best manner, and on short notice. A .hare of public patronage is rejectfully eolicited. PitUton, May, 11th, 186». Also, Wholesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and shipping Grain on orders. May 1, 1862.-6in Franklin Fife Insurance Company, % 00 CL3 OF PHILADELPHIA. $»oo,opo 00 Rut we must pass from his Head to Heart. 1863. FRESH SPRING G00DS- 1863. REIGLE, WIEST & ERVIN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS n 4) ■S & Ps.petual Premiums, Less five pcrcont., ,$U14,146 85 . 43,707 34 Now that we have seen tbe thing wo havo done, in the time that remains, let ua behold first the Youth, through which, and then the Character by which, our martyred President eamc to his height of rising an 1 ruling. In his youth we shall most conveniently havo opportunity to note in passing tho nobility of his Head, or Linooln Intellectually, and in his character as a man before us, to note the nobility of his Heart, or Lincoln in his moral -Greatness. His Character. Look at that ma his full growth—to best see him if moral greatness. That tall, gaunt, knit frame overshadows us, and we apt to forget the graoeful inner mt the impression of Bcnse, sense and being ever stronger than faith in tho seen inner man. JOHN MACLAREN, Practical Brass Founder, CD W 3 H "co CD $868,430 61 200,512 33 800,224 24 *n to * s. * f Unexpired temporary premiums, Surplus, Rut we go far beyond this. If there be a pre-eminently sad thing, it is the custom in this country of scorning Living Greatness. There has not been a great Statesman or Orator who has worked his way up the hill of eminence, who has not had the foulest imputations thrown upon him by a rejoicing people. If I were a great man, there is nowhere I should less like my lot cast than here. If ho become 'one whom the people delight to honor,' he is, in virtue of that, one whom the people delight to llaclcen. It seems as if the people were envious, and rejoiced in showing that those in high positions shared the same debased common nature as themselve—as tho' that wero necessary to be proved. 13ut if anything is sorrowful, it is this delight in the ignoble work of manifesting the infirmity of noble minds.— This is said by history.to be the fault of democratic governments—And now it is not till the Great and Good are taken from tho land of their action and life, and are no more sensitive to praise or blame, when our mean littleness is no more mot by the offense ot the oyer-topping of greater spirits, that we begin to do justice to tho I'rophut that was amongst us of our own country and of our own kin. IIow opposed is this systom to the spirit of the Gospel. " It is written, thou shalt not speak evil of the Ruler of thy Peopje," No man met such abuse, beloved and fel low countryman, as ho who has been lately taken from our midst. It was ploughed up from every furrow upon his devoted head, both by friend and foe. They wore both alike in this, though in. different degree. The same thing was taken up in foreign countries, by those who had nothing to do in either relation with him ; and tire habits, manners and character of him who held the mightiest post, and hardest to hold, in the world for the time, became tho target of the wit and worse passions of a trans-oceanic continent. And now we awake, and not alone from this nation's heart, but from across the wide ocean from the masses of the people gathering at London and Liverpool (as at New York) from the magazines and weighty reviews of the sea-girt isle and from the European nations, come tho retractions ; and a justor measure of the murdered dead. Why revilcst thou God's High Priest. If the Scriptures are express on other matters of immorality they are doubly hard on this. " Honor to whom honor is duesays Scriptures. In another place, " Honor the King." Says Peter, " Presumptuous are they, [and as if ho oould think of nothing worse] they arc Hot afraid to speak evil of diguilie*" Whereas," says he, tho very " angels, which aro greater in power and weight, bring not railing accusations."— Jude brings in his voice on this matter : " Filthy dreamers defile tho flesh, despise dominion and speak evil of dignities,"— Why revilest thou God's High Priest I There was no excuso in our case. Tho High Priest Ananias, before whom Paul was at the time of our text, had .been put there by lloman Usurpation. The High Priest was to be a God-appointed officer, and for life; but the Romans had broken in upon tho law, thrust men in and out tho offiac just as thoy chose, by violence, and sucninen as would be subservient to their foreign domination. Ananias was ontr of these so set in office. Yet Paul said it was wrong for him to revile such a usurper, whilo ho was in possession of the post. How much the worso for us ! Without excuse 1 Our- Ruler was regularly constitution, twice-ohoBcn, the legitimate liuler of our People. Again Ananias abused that office illegitimately obtained. He was a brutal offioer, crucl and ill-na- Without any provocation, before Paul fiad said any more than a word, at the very beginning of tho trial, he had 1 ordered Paul to be smitten on tho face.— 1 Yet tho Apostle suffering as his Lord had dono before, nobly.cried it was wrong to speak evil of even such Ruler. How rnuoh more are we found hero without ex- 1 cuse I Our Ruler used his power well— nothing brutal but,very gontle, averse to violence and rather loo lenient, never smiting a down-trodden man upon the face and the very opposite of a wliited wall; a well conducted ruler of well gotten power; we 1 yet reviled him. Doubly guilty are we 1 against what" is written." o ,$2,101),176 08 and brass cock manufacturer, MAI STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. ' C prcg Every description of Brass Work, Oil Cups, Water, G»s,8team and fjW Liquor Cocks, Jobbing, Brass Castings,Ac. done with s»v. "*"*8'' foreign and American Dry Goods, CO £ '3 b s Total, Btatemcntof the assets of tbeCompany on January 1,1801, published in conformity with the provision! ol the sixth section of the acto Assembly of April 6th, 1812. Mortoagks.—On proporty valued »t ovor $1,000,000, being first mortgages on real estnto in the city and county of Philadelphia, except $76,- 529 02 in the neighboringaounties,$1,034,558 85 Real Estate, purchased at Sheriff sales under mortgageclaiins,surveyed and valued at $110,209 49. Cost Loans. — Temporary loanB on stocks as collateral security Stocks.—Market-value, $S7,890 27 No. 47 North 3d St., Phflad'a. Pa., Would respectfully invite the attention of Conntry Merchants to their .— B a J I But what moral Greatness. What tleness. How meekly he bore himsel his great office. When he was eleote that high place by acclaiming million his countrymen, and was about to Springfield for higher things, yon n have expeoted some self-congratn) and reckoned excusingly with it. the meek words of that plain man to his assembled townsmen, as he farewell,—they were short and touo " Pray for me, my neighbors—pray me in bearing this heavy burden, gi than has been laid on any single since the days of Washington." meekly be carried himself at his si inauguration. A country rc-uniting, hosts on the eve of abandonment and work of years triumphantly oulmin in tho apes of success, you would hardly expected him standing thereoi exultant. Yet how free from it his inaugural, so grave, almost sad in its dependent upon Scripture promise; final result, and forseeing, to succeed era of war, the diffioult era of establu a satisfactory peace on all hands. Hi the greater and harder work was yc come. Throughout did he not bear self meekly7 See him the very last sot of his life—as we are told in a desj from a cabinet officer—" at the mec he spoke kindly of General Lee and C rebel leaders." True, true boyoud previous fulfillment, those words of Sh; pearo emblazoned on those city walle we hear) whereby his funeral proce passed, Large nnd Wcll-Selccted Stock of F It K S H H P It IX Or GOODS. Wliicli tlievare now reeeirinjj In store. Mr Merchants would find it to their advantagnto cull and examine our Htock. April 30, 1803. "qj g 5 o e * i i ca His Youth. We have not been in the habit of considering him as pre-eminently a great man. There \vas never around him that halo, or imitation of Shecinah, that usually enshrines earthly greatness. But, because he assumes not the usual show and circumstantial exterior, is that to blind us to the Substance ? If ho were not mighty, here is a question to answer— How did he rise from such a depth to so great a height 1 There is a journey to explain. It is a proposition in mechanics ■ " That every effect must have a cause and a proportional causo." Co back with me to a county in the State of Kentucky fifty-six years ago.— See (to judge aright this man's power) from what depth ho rose. His parents wero both honest, reputable and religious, members of tho church, uncommonly highly esteemed by all of a large neighborhood who knew them, but according to our views the poorest of the poor. His grandlather having been murdered by tho Indians, his father was early thrown upon life to work for a living. The President's father was neither able to read, nor to write. The President's mother was able, to read, but not to write. From such their son rose to tho White House and to be tho re-chosen ruler of 35 millions of people. But Mr. Lincoln was not a great man ! If no great intellect, how do you explaiu that. The young boy at seven went to school to learn to read. His attendance was only for a few weeks, in all his lifetime his sohooling in small pieces did not sum up, as a whole, more than one year 1 He learned to write by using a burnt charred stick in practiae on a log of a tree from which he had cut the scantlings for the pnrpose. He never was within an academy or college. This, in the run of its result, would have been an argument against putting him in the high pOst ho held.— But what was the real fact, was he ignorant ? This is a mistake. He had the acquirement of College?. He could do, what propably not two men of us in this town could do. vie : when a young man at bis father's house he could demonstrate at sight any proposition in the six books of Euclid [if my memory serves me there are about tive aud twenty propositions in each beok]. You seo a man of such knowledge so obtained, a scholar of one year's teaching, ending as tbe Ruler of a nation of schools. But Mr. Lincoln was not a great man ! If of no ability, how do you explain this. Was that an untrained, ill disciplined, uncultivated mind ? If bis public documents were not marked by the idiomatic and politeness of English wo could wish, they were certainly mighty in argument, logic so olearly put that a 'wayfaring man, though a fool, could not err therein.' This was that which could not arise possibly from anything but culture and a strong soU. When a mere child, after bearing the neighbors talk over the fire he would spend no small beginning of the night walking up and down his bedroom, trying to think out, and put in language plain enough for any boy to understand, tho exact meaning of the'sayfngs dark at first to him. He oould not rest till by frequent repetitions over and over again to himself he felt that he bad laid hold of, mastered and possessed the idea. To uso his own expressive words, " I am never easy, when I am handling a | thought, till I have bounded it north and t bounded it south, and bounded it east and ] bounded it west." This explains his lucid. , strength of" putting things." Was such j an Intellectual student a boor. D i The Great Northern Oil Company. BllTLER house, C. E. WRIOIIT. D. C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILKKS-BABBE, PA., Office on Main 8t., above .Z Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Liuerue County and Mnvor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. 1D. C. Harrington, Notary Tubhc. Feb. 4, 1881. 21 Broad St. and 67 Exchange Place, $85,513 38 PITTSTON, PENN'A. 184,571 37 NEW YOltK CAPITAL, S2,OOO.OOO. Coat Notes anil bills receivable Cash, on hand, $23,252 68 " in hands of Agents, C1,68# 47 $75,047 97 $1,010 95 ELTERICH & TRUFFISON, proprietors. Patentees, Manufacturers, and Solo Proprietors April 13, 1805, OF HENDRICK'S LUBRICATOR. $29,939 15 TO THE PUBLIC ALSO DEALERS IN Sperm, Lard, Whale, and ether Oils. $2,231,547 67 THE LUZERNE HOUSE, MADAM DEMOREST'S Paris and New York Fashions value Cost as above Rk.w. Estate.—Market ,$110,299 49 . 85,513 38 JOHN BRYAN. Pres't, $24,786 11 WEST PITTSTOM, PENSAM E. E. Hkxdrick, Supt., Jxcon S. Atwoop, V. Prcs W. N. Marcus, Gen. Agt. J. A. Wisxer, See. A Tr's. Advance in value, Stocks.—Markctvalue,.. $S7,8U0 27 J, op«n for the ft«oownoCUtjon V Travelers ami Citizens interested. It shall be the aim of it. Proprietor to do justice by all. Call and see U3 and satisfy April 13, ISO* 4t] It. TKAY&K. New Styles For 1864! Cost as above Advance in value', 75,047 97 $12,842 30 New York, Jan. 5, 1804, $2,209,175 08 ,—Ijoases paid during the year rilH-K UNDEUSrGN'EI) Would respectfully J_ inform tho Ladies of' Pittston and vicinity, that she hut removed to the second story of the building, recently occupied by Mti* Geddis, opposite Cooper's Ilall, where sne has just opened a full assortment of DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, Total, Lobsks nv Finn 1800, J1II6,326 It. By order of tho Bonril. _OIIAS. N. {-resident. 1~JAGLE HOT Eli, PITTSTON, PA..— !. GEO lid K LAZARUS, Proprietor. Pittston, Doc. 5, 1801. Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Among tlie many improvements recently introduced in his practice,'be regards nono of more importance than his method of MADAM DEMOUK-iT'H CELEBRATED PAltIS AND NEW-YORK FASHIONS, Dikkotors.—Chas.N.Banckcr,President; Edward C. Dale. Vice President; Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Jacob R. Smith, Geo. W. Richards, Mordecai D. Lewie, David S. Brown, Isaac Lea, George Falos. WM. A. STEEL. Secretary pro tern. BENJ. JONES, Agent. Attest—W. A. STEEL, Secretary pro teni B. THAYER, M. D., ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, Having removed his residence from Montrose to the Luzerne House, West Pittston, offers his Professional Services to the Citizens of Luserne and adjoining counties. Office at Luzerne House. Patients can be accommodated with board if required, on reasonable terms, at tho Hotel. B.TliAXi,tt. Comprising all the latent and most reliable patterns or La-tios' and Children's apparel of all kind, which (.ho will bo happy to furnish at reaSonalilo rate*. Benin the authorised agent for Mudam Demorest. sho will receive patterns more rC:itul«r and in greater variety than those who depend simplv upon occasional purchases from the New-York ltouse3. Ladies arc respectfully Invited to call and examine fo themselves — Ladies'and Children's clothing made to erder.aa usual. April 14. 1S64.-1V »l ltfl. McAHDLE. EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, which he is doing successfully every day, by the use of NITROUS OXIDE GAS. PittBton, Sept. 6,1861 It is perfectly safe and very pleasantto inhale. Its results have been entirely satisfactory in every instance. C. M. W. Booms with J. W. MILLEB, adjoining the Cash Store ot Chas. Law A Co. Pittston, May 1st 1864. BENJ. E. BOWEN'S April 13, 1303 It yfTIA LIFE INSURANCE CO,, 3V3BW ffi C8. BECIC, M. D.—DENTIST # late of PHILADELPHIA.— OiBce,—Two doors above his for- T l7 Stock Company, Incorporated 1812. Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding's " This man Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath bee So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet- ag The deep damnation of his taking off." What moral Greatness again. merciful! If any fault, he was too ent. It 4as said to be impossible to him to sign death or severe warrants, was a noble side to err od. "Mercy joiceth against judgment." It is a tinguishing attitude of the Supreme ing. Part of its definition in the i dictionary is " to treat an offender be than he deserves." Was not this trait 1 See him at the James and the pomattox at the surrender of oities armies, hastening to be present to ten justice with divine mercy. Aftfer the , render of Charleston, he wrote to the ( eral in command to try to seek out anc something for the widow and family of aged Pettigrew (a man with whom could havo no class-feeling, being of first families of the Carolinas and Line a " son of the soil"), who at the beginh of the war had so bravely, though amid weight of many winters, withstood the m ness of socesslon ; and the President enclc $50 from his ovrn purse with promise of mi Mercy and Qentleness went hand in hand At his re-election, when a crowd gathe about his houso to congratulate him, you remember how it appoars to havo saddo him that his own success came about at price of tho soreness of defeat to that earr opponent who in better days had fou under him in tho armies of the Union. " know my own heart," said this gentle, mi spirited man, " it gives me no pleasure to uuiph over anybody." As has been v noticed, no ono could be doutyful of heartiness that prompted tho declaration, cause it was its perfect harmony with I whole character of the man that produoed I conviction. u mer residence, East side of Main St., above the Public Square, Willces-Barre, Penn. July 1#, 1800.—ly. HARTFORD, CONN. MANHATTAN STORE AND MANUFACTORY ASSETS OVER $1,000,000. THIS OLD AND SUBSTANTIAL LIFE Insurance Company is issuing over 600 Policies per month. Its business is increasing with wonaerful rapidity. Get insured at once. Applications received by I. W. MOISTEB, Providence, Pa. The undersigned would respectfully announce to hit old friends and the public thnt he has opened an establishmentof the above description in the room next door south of Shiffer A Lance 8 old stand, where he is well stocked with Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes of the vory beBt manufacture. Having in constant employ the best of workmen, the custom department of his establishment will not be inferior to anv in northern Pennsylvanis. Satisfaction warranted. • B. E. BOWEN. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW TORK, ASSETTS $905,500 * f\B C. B. OOBMAN. having resumed the ) practice of his profession, respectfully tenrs his services to the people of Pittston and at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive rompt attention, night or day. Pittston, July 25,1801. f W*. Pitt Palmer, ( President. Andrew J. Smith, 1 Secretary. J April 20, 1805 ly tilRECTOKS \V. P. Palmer, RnfusL.Lord, Thos.W.Pearsall, Sidney Mason, John C. Green, Wm. F. Mott, Peter Cooper, Rbhard Tighe, John Caswell. K. H. Browne, Rotit. B. Mlnturn, AugustunH.Ward Edwin D. Morgan, L. 8.8uarez, Jan. B.Johnston, Thomas Barron, James Colles, Henry Elsworth, John Steward, Rich'd. Mortimer, Henry Baylis. Insures Buildings, Merchandise and other property, against loss or damage by Fire, at rates as low as other first-class Stock Companies. JOB PRINTING. DR. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. Office at Ma residence on Franklin street, opposthe Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Fa., where he may hereafter-fce found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Ooldwud Silver plate, *c„and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the bo«t manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to «over expenses, allowed to pjnNii 1£• join a distance. April 1#, 18«0. ly. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORYD Pitts ton, April 8,1863.—ly Paper Ruling and Book Binding UNDERTAKING! To meet tho increased demand of the business community, I have mado extensive my job Office, and by an increased force of firstclass workmen, I will be at all times ready to do all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTING at once and with the greatest possible dispatch. Particular attention given to the Iniuranoe of Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings and their Furniture, for one, three or five years. Losses equitably Adjusted, and promptly RULING to any pattern neatly executed. BOOK BINDINGin any sty le done onshort notice BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, from a $25 Lodger, Day Book or Docket to a 5 cent Passbook, constantly on hand. THOMPSON DERR, Agent, Wilkes-B&rre, Fa. paid is Cash at this Agency? NEW HEARSE, GKNTEKL neJy Street, nxt door to Dr. Dorr #• LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS all kinds, ipade neatly, substantially, and in latest style. We aim to please. PitUton, April 21, 1844. HENRY C. DEWEY, Local Agent, Pittston, Pa. and having all other leoessary arrangements completed, he has gone nto the above business, to which ho will attend rith promptness &nd dispatch. OOFFINB of all ,ixes constantly on hand. Persons diBiring his services will please call at the store of the unsigned, P. SUERIDAN. rituton.Joly 8» ifl62.-iy-» STATIONERY in great variety for sale at reasonable prices. PRINTING, WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS of every description lor sale. ROBERT BAUR, Main Street, 2d door below the Square. Wilkes-Barro, March 10, 1865. May 28,1863.—ly PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NOETH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA t5%H' v. PETERSEN, Pittston, Pa. AIRS. DAVIE8 would say to lYl the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity that ■He haf just received the LATEST STYLE OF PATTERNS FOR DRESSES AND MANTLES, and any orders intrusted to her will be promptly attended to. ' Booms in the Butler Store Building. LIVE WHILE YOU LiyE! HOWAKD ASSOCIATION, DOBRA'S NEW SALOON X ]xr FTJXj Ij BIiA SI*. rmi.ADiL.rHiA, PA T"\ISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL u urinart and SEXUAL srsTEiis—now and reliable treatment—in reports of the HO WARD ASSOCIATION—seat by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address, Dr J, SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ on, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Nov 24r 18641y April 14, 1884. The undersigned has Ihe pleasure of announcing to*the public that he has fitted up a neat and commodious Lager Beer Saloon and general Restaurant, one door north of D. Lamb's, on Jjaiu street, in Pittston, where he is prepared to furnish the best of everything with which to refresh the Inner man. " CAMBRIAN HOUSE," GRIFFITH THOMAS, fWtotor. THE undersigned having purchased the intereat of Mr. W. E. Whyte In the above well and favorably known establishment, would respectfully inform his friends and former patrons o( the House, as well as the public in general, that nothing will be left undone to render to his customers and guests satisfaction in every particular. Beverages of all kinds served in tho best style. Fresh Oysters and various other dishes will be prepared in the most acceptable nahner and at an hours. The House aims to be one of the highest respectability-, and will be kept In a manner acceptable to all who have-occasion to patronlie it. G- T. j, Pittston, April 18,1883.—ly PITT8TON, PA. H.J; A. PETERSEN, Bcranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honesdale, Pa. Nov. 8,1860. OF FARE. Bwltzer Cheese, Tripes, Limbnrger Cheese, Cola Ham, Frankfort Sausago, Fried Oysters, Bologna " Oyster Stews, Pickled Pigs' Feet, Oysters Raw, Piekled Tongues. T)EST WHITE LEAD! BEST ZINC! PURE LIBERTY LEAD, Uusurpassed for Whiteness, Fine Gloss, Durability, Firmness and Evenness of Surface. PlrbLibbbty Lbad—Warranted to cover more surface for same woight than any other Lead— Try it and yo'u will have no other ! PURE LIBERTY ZINC, Selected ZINC, ground in Refined Linseed Oil unequalled in quality, always the same. SAMUEL J. BARBER, Scnlptor, and Dealer in Everything, hot and oold, got up in the beet of stylo. Hot Coffee, Lager, Ale, Liquors, Cigars, &c., Jtc. A share of publio patronage is respectfully solicited. No pains will be spared to please. D. DOBRA. His Humor was a remarkahle touch in 1 composition - furnishing o have broken Foreign and Domestic MARBLE Tomb-Stonti, Santeli, Window Caps & Silli, OPPOSITE! THE BANK, PITTSTON, LTJZEBNE CO., PA. which helped wonderfully in t ' tho ai3n Without it he woi down under the load he was be the relief of * high-pressure li 'he arrangement of his own systly economic, it serred Jiodf aere was a philosophic use to Cn it. It produced peaoe, a .■ogeiicy in driving home a moment when debate was w» 'd this come into action sprea ver the a niomentago troubi r thoretic student of human I one experimentally aoquain.1 sSw io«, without hurting the feelh to defend, from the impertinen iq Hirers, the secrets of State; a d off an intruder by a kind, I ing. It was Beyond, in PURE LIBERTY ZINC, Pittston, Nov. U, 1864..1y Warranted to do more and better work at given cost than any othe.— Hernia, or Rupture I this.physier.1 purpose. T statesman BLANK DEEDS I Mi WE have just received a freshsupply handsomest and best BLANK DBEDS,on parchment paper, ever offered in Luierne ooun tv. Alio a general assortment of blanks of all kind*. ' April l862.-tf Get the Beit I All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warranted. [April 8, 1882.-ly 11A~AR8H A Go's Radloal Cure Truss. IfJL Marsh * Co-'* Graduating Truss. Children and Infant's Trusses; Elastic Supportera ; Apparatus for Curvaturo of the Spine ; Shoulder Brace and Suspender for Gontlemen; Shoulder Braco and Skirt Supporter for Ladies and Misses; London Supporters; Marsh A Co.'s Abdominal Supporters, Tor sale at KNAPP'S DRUG STQRE. But what was this bedroom in which he paced to and fro, sleepless for unthouht-out things. His father had left Kentucky,because of tjio depressing effect upon a poor white, of tho system of human slavery, and built this house in the woods of Indiana. It was oomposed of logs,'Notched together, the orevices " oh inked " with billets of wood and olay. The bedroom above, under the sloping roof, was reached by a ladder. Here he slept for years with satisfying content of slumber which the years Manufactured at PENNSYLVANIA PAINT A COLOR WORKS. Orders executed promptly by ZIEGLER * SMITH, Whole tale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers- Store and Office, No. 187 North THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. March 9, '85. ly DR. 8. O. MARSH'S privacy, arm How uianj ing hot, woi. ing ripples C waters. Ad National Hair Eestorer! rrUUS preparation possesses the peculiar property of _L restoring Gray Hair to its original color,causes It to grow thick and strong, stops Its foiling out, frees the head from Dandruff; prevents Baldness; cures Pityriasis, Salt Rheum,Tetter, and all other cutaneous diseases of the scalp. It does not dye the Hair, bnt helps Nature secrete the proper coloring matter which oon■litntoe its hue. For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by CI- B. ROMMEL, West Pittston, Sole Agent for Ltuerne, Co West Pittston, Oct. 9,1862. ture, or any mo RENT I The large Store Room with cellar and chamber attached, now occupied by L. W. Kaufman, in Pbomi* Block. Possession given 1st of April None but good responsible parties need apply. For terms, Ac., apply v„ March 18, 1885..tf JOHN LOVE. with the con) All instruments in the department of Mechanical Surgery procured on short notice, so that the afflictod and their friends may profit by nailing onme. • Dr. A.KNAFF. Fittston, July 3, 1862. D Pittston, Pa. small, will co uwful it TEAS! Teae! .Teae! Green Blk. and Japan Teal, sold at reduced prices at 0. B. BOMMELS West Pitta ton' of «nr one, ( of officious ii to kindly vro 0«t. It, 18M.]
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 15 Number 14, June 08, 1865 |
Volume | 15 |
Issue | 14 |
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 | 1865-06-08 |
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 15 Number 14, June 08, 1865 |
Volume | 15 |
Issue | 14 |
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 | 1865-06-08 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18650608_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 | •« __ riTrrmcirriAVl r4 A r/TjT|T|in " ~~ Ml I I V I I I \ Ix A / 11 1 I 111 sss ■urn, ttrictly.m advance. ■ H ■ ■ I ■ ■ H V H I K I ■ I J H H H i the btstanifdieapest manner. Particulate I III L I X \j VJI 1 lUU X X J_J rrrr'T™,, »;S^t^h,,',,'"'*',','l6,'*''r TASr,,, HANIDB1LL8, crROOLABS, SHOW-BILLS, LABELS, NOTES, BILL HEa TICK7 c 6 m. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL 8 lines, D 00 I »C*D 8 80 t« 00 I $10 00 12 00 column. 82 00 RULING. Billed work ofal 1 kinds, done i n t lie neatest « manner,and printed as requested ■ Every thin line willrecolyeprompt attention. | C6 00 fetateb to t|e €m\ Interests, foliiies, fetes, literature, anb General Intelligence, Merchants' cards not eioeedlng on. sCjnare, With dccasional notice*, including subscription the Pittsto* Oa«« ttk, $16 00 per annum. Editorial or local item advertising will be iharged J# Cents per line each insertion. Notices of deaths or marriages will be insertwithout charge. Obituaries 10 cents per line. Advertisements must be handed in before 10 clotfkA.tt. on Wednesday to insure attention. 70 SO BLANKS. The following Blanks are kept on hind o. to order, and sold on reasonable terms:—Slis Warrants, Constable Bales, Summons, Judgm tracts, Promisory Notes, Bnbpenas, Attachmei cutlons. Marriage Certificates,Check Rolls,Til Deeds,Contracts, Leases,Ac.,etc. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1865. WHOLE NO. 794. VOLUME XV.—NO. 14. A SERMON, And where " written " did Paul quote from 1 The apostle referred to the 22 chap, of Exodus, fne 28th verse. " Thou shalt not revile the gods (for they are called-in Sdripture "gods," who by him are appointed in his place, as for example in the New Testament, " he called them gods, to whom the word of God came ") nor curse the Ruler of thy peoplo." They are hedged in by His prescription whose dignity they wear. It is again said " they are God's minister." So, to that political Leader Moses, said the Almighty " Thou shalt be to Aaron instead of God." How came our fall then f It was with us just as with Paul. He plaintively says, TC I wist not, brothem that is was God's High Priest." That is not that he did not know it, but in haste he did not consider, or reflect, (the word is often so used) that he was the high priest. So with us we know of the divine authority and rcverencQ of our late Ruler, but, in inconsiderateness and political passion, we we did not always remember who it was wo spoke of, and as Seripturejiust remind us we did ill by him who hacrao many of our cares laid upon him, and worked so faithfully, and in simplicity strove to do the work that was given hitii, and such a load as ncvef before was laid upon single man. " Of him the world was not worthy." He is taken away. This is the deserved punishment of us. For "we have spoken §vil of the Ruler •of our People." in Washington never knew. The below had no floor; as a table a slab the requisite number of sticks for four stools, of blocks supported in the primitive way j and one window wi atte nuated dried skin stretched over glass ; and from this rude abode, the; mounted as a first-rank lawyer to the of Justice, as a lawgiver to the hal Legislature and of Congress, and as ident to the White House 1 OABDS. CITY ADVEBTI8BMPNTS. Gea W- Brainerd & Co, GROOBRS, 0] BO° Pfe* SHOES. KF ijnouxvaiibii. Inurance Company Preachcd bg the Rev. C. Hare, Rector of St. James Church, Pittston, Pa., on the death of President Lincoln, on the occasion of the National Fast Day, June 1«C, J805. (Published by request.) ' WARD & STARK, ATt OfiKEYS A T LAW, i» —OF— NORTH AI1ERIGA, Philadelphia. AND IPittston; Pa. CONRAD S.STARK 103 MURRAYf near WEST St. GEO. W. BRAINERD,) DAVID BELDEN [• NEW YORK. ELISHA W.BAXTER J INCORPORATED 17W. Capital and Surplus, $1,715,171 70. XD «• "H" " It is written, Thou (halt not apeak etilof the Ruler of thy People."—Acts 23, 5. Thero is an old sentence, current in a certain foreign laad,nomau is a hero to hisown man-servant. The great Napoleon himself, (whose majesty Stands out so boldly from the outline of the wonderful past, holding in our historical miftd a position as the culminating production, the rtan of the ages towards whose establishment centuries pointed and wrought,) with all his intellectual magnitude—his body servants who had to do with him in rising and lying down and dressing and in the numberless vulgar things of every-day lifo (for much time is necessarily filled in the greatest life with common prosaic bed-rftom and table duties) doubtless could not realize the grandeur of one whom they daily tended in many very-oppoaitc-of-imposing situations. Flesh and sense kept him from being a Hero to them. A man's family will often be tho last to awake to the extraordinary character of one of tho mombers of it. This truth is proclaimed in Scripture in the words, ' A prophet is not without honor save in his own country and among his own kin.' If this bo so otherwhere, it is nowhere more so than in this our native land. W.Q. WARD. Arthur G. CofHn, John Maton, Richard D. Wood, John A. Brown, Francis R. Cope, fm. E. Bowen, James N. Dickson, Ambrose White, DIRECTORS John R. NefF," Samuel W. Jones, Geo. L. Harrison, William Welsh,, Bymuel F. Smith, Charles Taylor, Edward H. Trotter, S. Morris Wain, Conrad S. Stark. Licensed Claim Agent. All Pensiona, Back Pay and Bounty Claims promptly collected. Office In Express office, Pittaton, Pa. March 18, IMS. ly V. S. War"Claim Agency. JOHN RICHARDS, DOLY AUTHORIZED AND LICENSED BY the United Statee OoTernment, hw superior facilities for proouring PENSIONS, BACK PAT, BOUNTY, Ac, charges reasonable, and all business with the Department at Washington entrusted to hia care will be promptly attended to. «9-OfBoe one door North or tue First National Bank, Pittaton, Pa. G. B. SMITH, TD ESPEOTFULLYInYltest he the attention AV of the public to hlalarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,auch as Gents'FlneGalfBoots, Congress Galtora, Oxford Ties iic. Also, a large variety of Ladies' and Chilurens'shoes, and Gaitersof alldescrlptlons.ln fact everythlngthe line. He has connocted a separate department for a RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONRET, neatly fitted up In good style. My establishment Is opposite 0. Law* Co.s Cash Store, Main street, Plttston, Pa. •The patronage of the publlcis solicited. Plttston,March 29, I860,—tf. Importer of Brandies, Wines, Gins, Aci| &Ci| Ac.f No. 191We«t Street, 1 door above Duana 8t., NE W -YORK. March 7,1881. M*?* W as there no head-work here ? not this a pre-eminently " man of pow Think on these things. A 8amsc mind is departed. If not we come tc absurd reduction of " A wonderful and no proportional cause." We arms against the logic of facta, march against the evidence of events, breaks his withes, the cords and I: with which he is tied of poverty and arises, and step after step does the wo a very giant, and we deny that he i Power. And, for onoe in a sphere mensuratn with him, he looks round lays hold of his great work and bear the gates and pillars of the city of R lion, and we deny that he is a son of oah. Surely his rising and ruling ] him ' a child unto God from the worn gifted with Greatness. By their fruit know them. Edward 8. Clarke. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. Charles Platt, Sec'y. JtAf- This old aud reliable Insurance Company continues to Insure all Safo Class Property, Limited or Perpetual, as low as Perfect Security will warrant. THOMPSON DERR A BRO., Agents. (Over Bennett's Banking House,) Wilkes-Barrk, Pa. itENRY C. DEWEY, Local Agent, L. L. CURTIB8. C. G. CURTIBS. CURTISS & CO., CORNER OF LLOVD & PRIME STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y., GO W * 03 o s 5 £ Fh & GO £ Commission Herchants PlTTSTON, PA A. A. STODDARD, rOR TBB PORCHASE AKD SAL» OP GRAIN, SEEDS, HOPS & PROVISIONS. Refer to T. Beaver, Danville; Hon. Z. Bennett, .Wilkes-Barre; A. Pardee, Hazlcton; £. A B.Bevan, Henry Cohen, O. M. Biebart, Oeo. Lazarus, L. W. Kaufman, and P. Corcoran, Pittsn. [May 28,1863.—ly Watch-Maker and Jeweler, c= CCS l«t Floor " Gaxette " Building, PITTSTON, PA. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY BEpaired in the Best manner, and on short notice. A .hare of public patronage is rejectfully eolicited. PitUton, May, 11th, 186». Also, Wholesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and shipping Grain on orders. May 1, 1862.-6in Franklin Fife Insurance Company, % 00 CL3 OF PHILADELPHIA. $»oo,opo 00 Rut we must pass from his Head to Heart. 1863. FRESH SPRING G00DS- 1863. REIGLE, WIEST & ERVIN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS n 4) ■S & Ps.petual Premiums, Less five pcrcont., ,$U14,146 85 . 43,707 34 Now that we have seen tbe thing wo havo done, in the time that remains, let ua behold first the Youth, through which, and then the Character by which, our martyred President eamc to his height of rising an 1 ruling. In his youth we shall most conveniently havo opportunity to note in passing tho nobility of his Head, or Linooln Intellectually, and in his character as a man before us, to note the nobility of his Heart, or Lincoln in his moral -Greatness. His Character. Look at that ma his full growth—to best see him if moral greatness. That tall, gaunt, knit frame overshadows us, and we apt to forget the graoeful inner mt the impression of Bcnse, sense and being ever stronger than faith in tho seen inner man. JOHN MACLAREN, Practical Brass Founder, CD W 3 H "co CD $868,430 61 200,512 33 800,224 24 *n to * s. * f Unexpired temporary premiums, Surplus, Rut we go far beyond this. If there be a pre-eminently sad thing, it is the custom in this country of scorning Living Greatness. There has not been a great Statesman or Orator who has worked his way up the hill of eminence, who has not had the foulest imputations thrown upon him by a rejoicing people. If I were a great man, there is nowhere I should less like my lot cast than here. If ho become 'one whom the people delight to honor,' he is, in virtue of that, one whom the people delight to llaclcen. It seems as if the people were envious, and rejoiced in showing that those in high positions shared the same debased common nature as themselve—as tho' that wero necessary to be proved. 13ut if anything is sorrowful, it is this delight in the ignoble work of manifesting the infirmity of noble minds.— This is said by history.to be the fault of democratic governments—And now it is not till the Great and Good are taken from tho land of their action and life, and are no more sensitive to praise or blame, when our mean littleness is no more mot by the offense ot the oyer-topping of greater spirits, that we begin to do justice to tho I'rophut that was amongst us of our own country and of our own kin. IIow opposed is this systom to the spirit of the Gospel. " It is written, thou shalt not speak evil of the Ruler of thy Peopje," No man met such abuse, beloved and fel low countryman, as ho who has been lately taken from our midst. It was ploughed up from every furrow upon his devoted head, both by friend and foe. They wore both alike in this, though in. different degree. The same thing was taken up in foreign countries, by those who had nothing to do in either relation with him ; and tire habits, manners and character of him who held the mightiest post, and hardest to hold, in the world for the time, became tho target of the wit and worse passions of a trans-oceanic continent. And now we awake, and not alone from this nation's heart, but from across the wide ocean from the masses of the people gathering at London and Liverpool (as at New York) from the magazines and weighty reviews of the sea-girt isle and from the European nations, come tho retractions ; and a justor measure of the murdered dead. Why revilcst thou God's High Priest. If the Scriptures are express on other matters of immorality they are doubly hard on this. " Honor to whom honor is duesays Scriptures. In another place, " Honor the King." Says Peter, " Presumptuous are they, [and as if ho oould think of nothing worse] they arc Hot afraid to speak evil of diguilie*" Whereas," says he, tho very " angels, which aro greater in power and weight, bring not railing accusations."— Jude brings in his voice on this matter : " Filthy dreamers defile tho flesh, despise dominion and speak evil of dignities,"— Why revilest thou God's High Priest I There was no excuso in our case. Tho High Priest Ananias, before whom Paul was at the time of our text, had .been put there by lloman Usurpation. The High Priest was to be a God-appointed officer, and for life; but the Romans had broken in upon tho law, thrust men in and out tho offiac just as thoy chose, by violence, and sucninen as would be subservient to their foreign domination. Ananias was ontr of these so set in office. Yet Paul said it was wrong for him to revile such a usurper, whilo ho was in possession of the post. How much the worso for us ! Without excuse 1 Our- Ruler was regularly constitution, twice-ohoBcn, the legitimate liuler of our People. Again Ananias abused that office illegitimately obtained. He was a brutal offioer, crucl and ill-na- Without any provocation, before Paul fiad said any more than a word, at the very beginning of tho trial, he had 1 ordered Paul to be smitten on tho face.— 1 Yet tho Apostle suffering as his Lord had dono before, nobly.cried it was wrong to speak evil of even such Ruler. How rnuoh more are we found hero without ex- 1 cuse I Our Ruler used his power well— nothing brutal but,very gontle, averse to violence and rather loo lenient, never smiting a down-trodden man upon the face and the very opposite of a wliited wall; a well conducted ruler of well gotten power; we 1 yet reviled him. Doubly guilty are we 1 against what" is written." o ,$2,101),176 08 and brass cock manufacturer, MAI STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. ' C prcg Every description of Brass Work, Oil Cups, Water, G»s,8team and fjW Liquor Cocks, Jobbing, Brass Castings,Ac. done with s»v. "*"*8'' foreign and American Dry Goods, CO £ '3 b s Total, Btatemcntof the assets of tbeCompany on January 1,1801, published in conformity with the provision! ol the sixth section of the acto Assembly of April 6th, 1812. Mortoagks.—On proporty valued »t ovor $1,000,000, being first mortgages on real estnto in the city and county of Philadelphia, except $76,- 529 02 in the neighboringaounties,$1,034,558 85 Real Estate, purchased at Sheriff sales under mortgageclaiins,surveyed and valued at $110,209 49. Cost Loans. — Temporary loanB on stocks as collateral security Stocks.—Market-value, $S7,890 27 No. 47 North 3d St., Phflad'a. Pa., Would respectfully invite the attention of Conntry Merchants to their .— B a J I But what moral Greatness. What tleness. How meekly he bore himsel his great office. When he was eleote that high place by acclaiming million his countrymen, and was about to Springfield for higher things, yon n have expeoted some self-congratn) and reckoned excusingly with it. the meek words of that plain man to his assembled townsmen, as he farewell,—they were short and touo " Pray for me, my neighbors—pray me in bearing this heavy burden, gi than has been laid on any single since the days of Washington." meekly be carried himself at his si inauguration. A country rc-uniting, hosts on the eve of abandonment and work of years triumphantly oulmin in tho apes of success, you would hardly expected him standing thereoi exultant. Yet how free from it his inaugural, so grave, almost sad in its dependent upon Scripture promise; final result, and forseeing, to succeed era of war, the diffioult era of establu a satisfactory peace on all hands. Hi the greater and harder work was yc come. Throughout did he not bear self meekly7 See him the very last sot of his life—as we are told in a desj from a cabinet officer—" at the mec he spoke kindly of General Lee and C rebel leaders." True, true boyoud previous fulfillment, those words of Sh; pearo emblazoned on those city walle we hear) whereby his funeral proce passed, Large nnd Wcll-Selccted Stock of F It K S H H P It IX Or GOODS. Wliicli tlievare now reeeirinjj In store. Mr Merchants would find it to their advantagnto cull and examine our Htock. April 30, 1803. "qj g 5 o e * i i ca His Youth. We have not been in the habit of considering him as pre-eminently a great man. There \vas never around him that halo, or imitation of Shecinah, that usually enshrines earthly greatness. But, because he assumes not the usual show and circumstantial exterior, is that to blind us to the Substance ? If ho were not mighty, here is a question to answer— How did he rise from such a depth to so great a height 1 There is a journey to explain. It is a proposition in mechanics ■ " That every effect must have a cause and a proportional causo." Co back with me to a county in the State of Kentucky fifty-six years ago.— See (to judge aright this man's power) from what depth ho rose. His parents wero both honest, reputable and religious, members of tho church, uncommonly highly esteemed by all of a large neighborhood who knew them, but according to our views the poorest of the poor. His grandlather having been murdered by tho Indians, his father was early thrown upon life to work for a living. The President's father was neither able to read, nor to write. The President's mother was able, to read, but not to write. From such their son rose to tho White House and to be tho re-chosen ruler of 35 millions of people. But Mr. Lincoln was not a great man ! If no great intellect, how do you explaiu that. The young boy at seven went to school to learn to read. His attendance was only for a few weeks, in all his lifetime his sohooling in small pieces did not sum up, as a whole, more than one year 1 He learned to write by using a burnt charred stick in practiae on a log of a tree from which he had cut the scantlings for the pnrpose. He never was within an academy or college. This, in the run of its result, would have been an argument against putting him in the high pOst ho held.— But what was the real fact, was he ignorant ? This is a mistake. He had the acquirement of College?. He could do, what propably not two men of us in this town could do. vie : when a young man at bis father's house he could demonstrate at sight any proposition in the six books of Euclid [if my memory serves me there are about tive aud twenty propositions in each beok]. You seo a man of such knowledge so obtained, a scholar of one year's teaching, ending as tbe Ruler of a nation of schools. But Mr. Lincoln was not a great man ! If of no ability, how do you explain this. Was that an untrained, ill disciplined, uncultivated mind ? If bis public documents were not marked by the idiomatic and politeness of English wo could wish, they were certainly mighty in argument, logic so olearly put that a 'wayfaring man, though a fool, could not err therein.' This was that which could not arise possibly from anything but culture and a strong soU. When a mere child, after bearing the neighbors talk over the fire he would spend no small beginning of the night walking up and down his bedroom, trying to think out, and put in language plain enough for any boy to understand, tho exact meaning of the'sayfngs dark at first to him. He oould not rest till by frequent repetitions over and over again to himself he felt that he bad laid hold of, mastered and possessed the idea. To uso his own expressive words, " I am never easy, when I am handling a | thought, till I have bounded it north and t bounded it south, and bounded it east and ] bounded it west." This explains his lucid. , strength of" putting things." Was such j an Intellectual student a boor. D i The Great Northern Oil Company. BllTLER house, C. E. WRIOIIT. D. C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILKKS-BABBE, PA., Office on Main 8t., above .Z Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Liuerue County and Mnvor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. 1D. C. Harrington, Notary Tubhc. Feb. 4, 1881. 21 Broad St. and 67 Exchange Place, $85,513 38 PITTSTON, PENN'A. 184,571 37 NEW YOltK CAPITAL, S2,OOO.OOO. Coat Notes anil bills receivable Cash, on hand, $23,252 68 " in hands of Agents, C1,68# 47 $75,047 97 $1,010 95 ELTERICH & TRUFFISON, proprietors. Patentees, Manufacturers, and Solo Proprietors April 13, 1805, OF HENDRICK'S LUBRICATOR. $29,939 15 TO THE PUBLIC ALSO DEALERS IN Sperm, Lard, Whale, and ether Oils. $2,231,547 67 THE LUZERNE HOUSE, MADAM DEMOREST'S Paris and New York Fashions value Cost as above Rk.w. Estate.—Market ,$110,299 49 . 85,513 38 JOHN BRYAN. Pres't, $24,786 11 WEST PITTSTOM, PENSAM E. E. Hkxdrick, Supt., Jxcon S. Atwoop, V. Prcs W. N. Marcus, Gen. Agt. J. A. Wisxer, See. A Tr's. Advance in value, Stocks.—Markctvalue,.. $S7,8U0 27 J, op«n for the ft«oownoCUtjon V Travelers ami Citizens interested. It shall be the aim of it. Proprietor to do justice by all. Call and see U3 and satisfy April 13, ISO* 4t] It. TKAY&K. New Styles For 1864! Cost as above Advance in value', 75,047 97 $12,842 30 New York, Jan. 5, 1804, $2,209,175 08 ,—Ijoases paid during the year rilH-K UNDEUSrGN'EI) Would respectfully J_ inform tho Ladies of' Pittston and vicinity, that she hut removed to the second story of the building, recently occupied by Mti* Geddis, opposite Cooper's Ilall, where sne has just opened a full assortment of DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, Total, Lobsks nv Finn 1800, J1II6,326 It. By order of tho Bonril. _OIIAS. N. {-resident. 1~JAGLE HOT Eli, PITTSTON, PA..— !. GEO lid K LAZARUS, Proprietor. Pittston, Doc. 5, 1801. Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Among tlie many improvements recently introduced in his practice,'be regards nono of more importance than his method of MADAM DEMOUK-iT'H CELEBRATED PAltIS AND NEW-YORK FASHIONS, Dikkotors.—Chas.N.Banckcr,President; Edward C. Dale. Vice President; Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Jacob R. Smith, Geo. W. Richards, Mordecai D. Lewie, David S. Brown, Isaac Lea, George Falos. WM. A. STEEL. Secretary pro tern. BENJ. JONES, Agent. Attest—W. A. STEEL, Secretary pro teni B. THAYER, M. D., ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, Having removed his residence from Montrose to the Luzerne House, West Pittston, offers his Professional Services to the Citizens of Luserne and adjoining counties. Office at Luzerne House. Patients can be accommodated with board if required, on reasonable terms, at tho Hotel. B.TliAXi,tt. Comprising all the latent and most reliable patterns or La-tios' and Children's apparel of all kind, which (.ho will bo happy to furnish at reaSonalilo rate*. Benin the authorised agent for Mudam Demorest. sho will receive patterns more rC:itul«r and in greater variety than those who depend simplv upon occasional purchases from the New-York ltouse3. Ladies arc respectfully Invited to call and examine fo themselves — Ladies'and Children's clothing made to erder.aa usual. April 14. 1S64.-1V »l ltfl. McAHDLE. EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, which he is doing successfully every day, by the use of NITROUS OXIDE GAS. PittBton, Sept. 6,1861 It is perfectly safe and very pleasantto inhale. Its results have been entirely satisfactory in every instance. C. M. W. Booms with J. W. MILLEB, adjoining the Cash Store ot Chas. Law A Co. Pittston, May 1st 1864. BENJ. E. BOWEN'S April 13, 1303 It yfTIA LIFE INSURANCE CO,, 3V3BW ffi C8. BECIC, M. D.—DENTIST # late of PHILADELPHIA.— OiBce,—Two doors above his for- T l7 Stock Company, Incorporated 1812. Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding's " This man Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath bee So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet- ag The deep damnation of his taking off." What moral Greatness again. merciful! If any fault, he was too ent. It 4as said to be impossible to him to sign death or severe warrants, was a noble side to err od. "Mercy joiceth against judgment." It is a tinguishing attitude of the Supreme ing. Part of its definition in the i dictionary is " to treat an offender be than he deserves." Was not this trait 1 See him at the James and the pomattox at the surrender of oities armies, hastening to be present to ten justice with divine mercy. Aftfer the , render of Charleston, he wrote to the ( eral in command to try to seek out anc something for the widow and family of aged Pettigrew (a man with whom could havo no class-feeling, being of first families of the Carolinas and Line a " son of the soil"), who at the beginh of the war had so bravely, though amid weight of many winters, withstood the m ness of socesslon ; and the President enclc $50 from his ovrn purse with promise of mi Mercy and Qentleness went hand in hand At his re-election, when a crowd gathe about his houso to congratulate him, you remember how it appoars to havo saddo him that his own success came about at price of tho soreness of defeat to that earr opponent who in better days had fou under him in tho armies of the Union. " know my own heart," said this gentle, mi spirited man, " it gives me no pleasure to uuiph over anybody." As has been v noticed, no ono could be doutyful of heartiness that prompted tho declaration, cause it was its perfect harmony with I whole character of the man that produoed I conviction. u mer residence, East side of Main St., above the Public Square, Willces-Barre, Penn. July 1#, 1800.—ly. HARTFORD, CONN. MANHATTAN STORE AND MANUFACTORY ASSETS OVER $1,000,000. THIS OLD AND SUBSTANTIAL LIFE Insurance Company is issuing over 600 Policies per month. Its business is increasing with wonaerful rapidity. Get insured at once. Applications received by I. W. MOISTEB, Providence, Pa. The undersigned would respectfully announce to hit old friends and the public thnt he has opened an establishmentof the above description in the room next door south of Shiffer A Lance 8 old stand, where he is well stocked with Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes of the vory beBt manufacture. Having in constant employ the best of workmen, the custom department of his establishment will not be inferior to anv in northern Pennsylvanis. Satisfaction warranted. • B. E. BOWEN. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW TORK, ASSETTS $905,500 * f\B C. B. OOBMAN. having resumed the ) practice of his profession, respectfully tenrs his services to the people of Pittston and at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive rompt attention, night or day. Pittston, July 25,1801. f W*. Pitt Palmer, ( President. Andrew J. Smith, 1 Secretary. J April 20, 1805 ly tilRECTOKS \V. P. Palmer, RnfusL.Lord, Thos.W.Pearsall, Sidney Mason, John C. Green, Wm. F. Mott, Peter Cooper, Rbhard Tighe, John Caswell. K. H. Browne, Rotit. B. Mlnturn, AugustunH.Ward Edwin D. Morgan, L. 8.8uarez, Jan. B.Johnston, Thomas Barron, James Colles, Henry Elsworth, John Steward, Rich'd. Mortimer, Henry Baylis. Insures Buildings, Merchandise and other property, against loss or damage by Fire, at rates as low as other first-class Stock Companies. JOB PRINTING. DR. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. Office at Ma residence on Franklin street, opposthe Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Fa., where he may hereafter-fce found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Ooldwud Silver plate, *c„and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the bo«t manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to «over expenses, allowed to pjnNii 1£• join a distance. April 1#, 18«0. ly. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORYD Pitts ton, April 8,1863.—ly Paper Ruling and Book Binding UNDERTAKING! To meet tho increased demand of the business community, I have mado extensive my job Office, and by an increased force of firstclass workmen, I will be at all times ready to do all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTING at once and with the greatest possible dispatch. Particular attention given to the Iniuranoe of Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings and their Furniture, for one, three or five years. Losses equitably Adjusted, and promptly RULING to any pattern neatly executed. BOOK BINDINGin any sty le done onshort notice BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, from a $25 Lodger, Day Book or Docket to a 5 cent Passbook, constantly on hand. THOMPSON DERR, Agent, Wilkes-B&rre, Fa. paid is Cash at this Agency? NEW HEARSE, GKNTEKL neJy Street, nxt door to Dr. Dorr #• LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS all kinds, ipade neatly, substantially, and in latest style. We aim to please. PitUton, April 21, 1844. HENRY C. DEWEY, Local Agent, Pittston, Pa. and having all other leoessary arrangements completed, he has gone nto the above business, to which ho will attend rith promptness &nd dispatch. OOFFINB of all ,ixes constantly on hand. Persons diBiring his services will please call at the store of the unsigned, P. SUERIDAN. rituton.Joly 8» ifl62.-iy-» STATIONERY in great variety for sale at reasonable prices. PRINTING, WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS of every description lor sale. ROBERT BAUR, Main Street, 2d door below the Square. Wilkes-Barro, March 10, 1865. May 28,1863.—ly PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NOETH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA t5%H' v. PETERSEN, Pittston, Pa. AIRS. DAVIE8 would say to lYl the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity that ■He haf just received the LATEST STYLE OF PATTERNS FOR DRESSES AND MANTLES, and any orders intrusted to her will be promptly attended to. ' Booms in the Butler Store Building. LIVE WHILE YOU LiyE! HOWAKD ASSOCIATION, DOBRA'S NEW SALOON X ]xr FTJXj Ij BIiA SI*. rmi.ADiL.rHiA, PA T"\ISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL u urinart and SEXUAL srsTEiis—now and reliable treatment—in reports of the HO WARD ASSOCIATION—seat by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address, Dr J, SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ on, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Nov 24r 18641y April 14, 1884. The undersigned has Ihe pleasure of announcing to*the public that he has fitted up a neat and commodious Lager Beer Saloon and general Restaurant, one door north of D. Lamb's, on Jjaiu street, in Pittston, where he is prepared to furnish the best of everything with which to refresh the Inner man. " CAMBRIAN HOUSE," GRIFFITH THOMAS, fWtotor. THE undersigned having purchased the intereat of Mr. W. E. Whyte In the above well and favorably known establishment, would respectfully inform his friends and former patrons o( the House, as well as the public in general, that nothing will be left undone to render to his customers and guests satisfaction in every particular. Beverages of all kinds served in tho best style. Fresh Oysters and various other dishes will be prepared in the most acceptable nahner and at an hours. The House aims to be one of the highest respectability-, and will be kept In a manner acceptable to all who have-occasion to patronlie it. G- T. j, Pittston, April 18,1883.—ly PITT8TON, PA. H.J; A. PETERSEN, Bcranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honesdale, Pa. Nov. 8,1860. OF FARE. Bwltzer Cheese, Tripes, Limbnrger Cheese, Cola Ham, Frankfort Sausago, Fried Oysters, Bologna " Oyster Stews, Pickled Pigs' Feet, Oysters Raw, Piekled Tongues. T)EST WHITE LEAD! BEST ZINC! PURE LIBERTY LEAD, Uusurpassed for Whiteness, Fine Gloss, Durability, Firmness and Evenness of Surface. PlrbLibbbty Lbad—Warranted to cover more surface for same woight than any other Lead— Try it and yo'u will have no other ! PURE LIBERTY ZINC, Selected ZINC, ground in Refined Linseed Oil unequalled in quality, always the same. SAMUEL J. BARBER, Scnlptor, and Dealer in Everything, hot and oold, got up in the beet of stylo. Hot Coffee, Lager, Ale, Liquors, Cigars, &c., Jtc. A share of publio patronage is respectfully solicited. No pains will be spared to please. D. DOBRA. His Humor was a remarkahle touch in 1 composition - furnishing o have broken Foreign and Domestic MARBLE Tomb-Stonti, Santeli, Window Caps & Silli, OPPOSITE! THE BANK, PITTSTON, LTJZEBNE CO., PA. which helped wonderfully in t ' tho ai3n Without it he woi down under the load he was be the relief of * high-pressure li 'he arrangement of his own systly economic, it serred Jiodf aere was a philosophic use to Cn it. It produced peaoe, a .■ogeiicy in driving home a moment when debate was w» 'd this come into action sprea ver the a niomentago troubi r thoretic student of human I one experimentally aoquain.1 sSw io«, without hurting the feelh to defend, from the impertinen iq Hirers, the secrets of State; a d off an intruder by a kind, I ing. It was Beyond, in PURE LIBERTY ZINC, Pittston, Nov. U, 1864..1y Warranted to do more and better work at given cost than any othe.— Hernia, or Rupture I this.physier.1 purpose. T statesman BLANK DEEDS I Mi WE have just received a freshsupply handsomest and best BLANK DBEDS,on parchment paper, ever offered in Luierne ooun tv. Alio a general assortment of blanks of all kind*. ' April l862.-tf Get the Beit I All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warranted. [April 8, 1882.-ly 11A~AR8H A Go's Radloal Cure Truss. IfJL Marsh * Co-'* Graduating Truss. Children and Infant's Trusses; Elastic Supportera ; Apparatus for Curvaturo of the Spine ; Shoulder Brace and Suspender for Gontlemen; Shoulder Braco and Skirt Supporter for Ladies and Misses; London Supporters; Marsh A Co.'s Abdominal Supporters, Tor sale at KNAPP'S DRUG STQRE. But what was this bedroom in which he paced to and fro, sleepless for unthouht-out things. His father had left Kentucky,because of tjio depressing effect upon a poor white, of tho system of human slavery, and built this house in the woods of Indiana. It was oomposed of logs,'Notched together, the orevices " oh inked " with billets of wood and olay. The bedroom above, under the sloping roof, was reached by a ladder. Here he slept for years with satisfying content of slumber which the years Manufactured at PENNSYLVANIA PAINT A COLOR WORKS. Orders executed promptly by ZIEGLER * SMITH, Whole tale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers- Store and Office, No. 187 North THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. March 9, '85. ly DR. 8. O. MARSH'S privacy, arm How uianj ing hot, woi. ing ripples C waters. Ad National Hair Eestorer! rrUUS preparation possesses the peculiar property of _L restoring Gray Hair to its original color,causes It to grow thick and strong, stops Its foiling out, frees the head from Dandruff; prevents Baldness; cures Pityriasis, Salt Rheum,Tetter, and all other cutaneous diseases of the scalp. It does not dye the Hair, bnt helps Nature secrete the proper coloring matter which oon■litntoe its hue. For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by CI- B. ROMMEL, West Pittston, Sole Agent for Ltuerne, Co West Pittston, Oct. 9,1862. ture, or any mo RENT I The large Store Room with cellar and chamber attached, now occupied by L. W. Kaufman, in Pbomi* Block. Possession given 1st of April None but good responsible parties need apply. For terms, Ac., apply v„ March 18, 1885..tf JOHN LOVE. with the con) All instruments in the department of Mechanical Surgery procured on short notice, so that the afflictod and their friends may profit by nailing onme. • Dr. A.KNAFF. Fittston, July 3, 1862. D Pittston, Pa. small, will co uwful it TEAS! Teae! .Teae! Green Blk. and Japan Teal, sold at reduced prices at 0. B. BOMMELS West Pitta ton' of «nr one, ( of officious ii to kindly vro 0«t. It, 18M.] |
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