Wu
@he Democratic Iatchman
YOIL.: 8.
- rp
BELLEFONTE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1863.
The Huse.
LIGHTS AND SHADES
DY JOHN P. MITCHELL.
They may #peak of the world as they will,
‘I'hose croakers who dreary have found it ;
But its darkest eclipses leave still
A circle of brightness around ic.
They may dwell on the gorrows which fall
So rapidly after its pleasures;
But the slandored old Farth, after all,
Xs quite cverflowing with treasures.
The eclipse they call Death, when it throws
Its deep shadow, in darkness and gloom,
By tae contrast, but serves to disclose
The bright star shining over the tomh
As the lamps which are lighted above,
Are revealed by the darkness of night,
£0, tho brightness of Faith, Hope and Love,
Gleam fairest when shadows alight.
As the rainbow can only appear
When the tempest has darkened the eky,
So, the pleasures which shine on us here,
Are revealed as the shadows pass by.
And noshado has the world ever east
Bo long and so hopelessly black,
That the present, the future or past,
Cannot shed a bright ray on its track.
Though the darkness o’ershadow to-day,
And the tempest around us is loud,
By to-morrow twill vanish away
And the rainbow appear in the cloud.
Lot all croakers forever agree
That the world in deep darkness is bound ;
It has pleasures sufficient for me,
’Tiil a brighter and better is found.
They may paint all the sorrow and sin,
And each ill they can find or invent ;
*Tis the best world they’ll ever be in,
Unless they take thought, and repent.
Howarp, PA., Sept. 1863.
For the ¢ Watchman”’
THE PARTING.
BY JOE W. FUREY,
Al, the family circle’s broken,
It hath lost its dearest tio,
Since the morn we parted from her,
Since the day we said * good-by ;”’
And since then a gloom hath rested
0’er our home once bright and gay,
For we miss ker smile of beauty,
Driving sorrow ’s cloud away.
Around the family altar,
Where she knelt with us in prayer,
There is a seat now vacant,
For the loved one is not there.
O’cr a mighty river’s bosom,
Where the waters, ceaseless, moan,
She hath left the hearts that loved her
All desolate and lone.
When the shades of evening gather
"Round the homestead like a pall,
When the Night doth spread her mantle,
And the dew begins to fall,
Then, in dreams, again she’s with us,
And her gentle voice is heard,
In tones of softest music,
Rivaling Eden's garden bird.
But, alas! the sun of morning
Quick dispels the blissful charm,
And a chill comes o’er the beatings
Of the hearts that felt so warm;
For we feel that we have lost her,
That she’s gone forevermore
To a land where winter's tempests
Whiten all the frozen shore.
Oh! a sorrow, deep and lasting,
Cometh o'er the sadden’d heart ;
And we ark if from thee, dearest,
We must ever, ever, part?
Can it be that thou, our darling,
Our household’s beaming light,
Hath left us now forever,
Hath vanished from our sight?
We would kope for better tidings
From tha t snowy land so fair,
For to give thee up forever,
’Tis a bitter lot to bear.
May the orphan’s Friexp in Heaven,
Be a FATnER to thee now,
And crown, with richest blessings,
Thy holy, happy brow. .
That parting—we remember
How our tears fell thick and fast—
We remember—1we remember,
For we can’t forget the Past. -
THE ILLINOIS STOCK OWNER.
BY MRS. M. F, AMES.
"In a luxuriously furnished appartment
gituated in one of our Eastern cities, a
mother and daughter were seated. The
mothor was a fine looking woman of forty;
the daughter, a dazzling beautiful girl of
eighteen. The latter was intently perusing
a letter.
Suddenly she looked up. * Well my child !
What is it ? said the mtoher.
« Edward has met with reverses,’ was the
reply, * that will force him to give up a res-
idence here, after our marriage; and my
home with him will be in Illinois.
« In Illinois! Is he going to turn farmer
to recover his losses ?’
BX eli8 Hardly that, I think. His knowledge
would be limited as mine in that vocation,
I am sure. No, it is stock-raising.’
« 8tock-raising! That is little better I
think.’
« Well, I hardly know what he means. I
will read you what he writes about it,” and
the treasured epistle was again drawn from
its delicate enclosure.
¢« The change in my fortune,” the letter
said, ¢ will make it necessary for me to de-
cline the offer of partnership in the firm in
your city, to which I before referred. And
as I expect to deal in stock it will be best
for my business if I reside in Illinois =ome-
ig in ka ——
Se
where in Cock county, I think. And now,
Emma, darling ! dare I ask you still to
share my changed fortune? Ido not ask
it as a right, but only by my deep love for
you. Can you forego all those luxuries to
which you have been accustomed, and en-
dure the privations incident to Western
life? If you ask to be released from your
engagement, I cannot blame you! But be-
lieve me, dearest, it will be the saddest
word I have ever been called to hear; and
T J
¢ There, that will do, my child! Spare
yout blushes and my ears. And you will
give him up.”
¢ Mother.”
It was a simple word of two syllables,
but it told the parent more than hours of ar-
gument could have done. Still the mother
seemed unwilling to give it up without an
effort.
¢ Consider well what you are doing, Em-
ma,’ she said. * You, who have been rear-
cd so tenderly. Tardly a wish ungratified.”
¢ Do not, I beg mother, ask me to per-
jure myself! I promised to be Chas. Ley-
ton’s wife. If he has been unfortunate,
there is more need than cver that I should
keep troth with him. No. I will not add
a woman’s desertion to his other misfor-
tunes.
“Well, my darling, neither I nor your
father will seek to coerce you in this mat-
ter. I have done my duty in advising you.
Charles Leyton is worthy of your love, what-
ever tricks fortune may play him.’
The father said but little to deter her.
But often she would detect an eager, anx-
ious look from out his deep, thoughtful eyes
when he sunposed himself unobserved.
The wedding-day was fixed by letter, as
Charles could not conveniently return until
just before marriage.
One morning, as the father was leaving
Te turned to Emma, and placing a roll of
bills in ber hand, said:
«There is something for your wedding
outfit, my child.
Emma took the bundle, and, looked in
the dear kind face wistfully, as she was
wont to do when asking a favor, began to
speak, and then hesitated.
“What is it pet? Are you afraid there
is not enough ? If not sufficient ask for
more.’
+Oh! itis not that, I was thinking—’
¢ Well, of what were you thinking? You
think too much lately.”
* Would you be displeased if T should get
a plain muslin for my wedding dress? Tt
would cost me much less, and wenld be far
more suitable to my altered circumstances.’
“Yes I should be very much displeased.
You are my daughter yet, and shall be mar-
ried as such. And then, if you must go
and live in a cabin on the prairie, with a
cattle driver, I Shall feel that I have done
my duty as a father to you.’
This was more than the poor girl expect
ed, and the tears came like summer rain.
“Tut, tut! What a silly chit she is )
And the father’s hand was laid gently on
her head, and lingered long and lovingly
among the twining curls. ‘Charles will be
wealthy yet. Men often acquire large for-
tunes in the kind of business he purposes
to adopt. Besides, Emma, T have other
daughters that will be wanting wedding
dresses, perhape, some day; and my first
born must not go to her bridal in a shabby
attire. Trust all to your mother, my child
and be my own light-bearted Emma again,
or I shall be sorry that I every promised
you to a poor man.
The wedding day came in due season.
Emma had objected to the bridal tour. But
her father and lover, after teasing her some-
what about ther miserly attributes, over-
laughed her objections, and three weeks at
Saratoga, a trip to the sea-side, and a steam-
boat excursion around the lake to Chicago
was at last decided upon.
Charles Leyton was proud—and well
might be be—of the treasure be had won,
and took no pains to conceal it from her in
all those pleasant days. ‘She had sacrifi-
ced 80 much for him I” he said.
The excursion on the lakes was delight-
ful. The picture-like islands, umbrageous
in their summer splendor—the glimpses of
varied scenery along the shore—and the
delicious lake breeze—all combined to
make this part of their journey seem a flight
through fairy-land.
They reached Chicago on.a beautiful
August morning, and, to the surprise of the
young wife, the first persons they wet at
friends of her husband, and who had offi-
ciated as groomsmen at their wedding.
A private carriage was in waiting, and
the four were soon threading their way
through the crowded city. On, on, past
eplendid hotels, almost palace-like in size
and architecture. At length they reached
a street lined with beautiful shade trees.
Soon after the carriage drew up before an
elegant mansion, evidently a private resi-
dence. Emma was assisted from the car-
riage, and then her husband, without heed-
ing her questioning looks, led Ler up the
marble steps, and throwing open the door,
gently pushed her from him into the vesti-
bule, and in an instant she was clasped in
her mother’s arms, while her dear kind fa-
ther stond by and coughed, and wiped his
eyes, as if she had brought a cloud of dust
with her that was filling his throat and
blinding him. The mother took no pains
to conceal her emotion, but murmured soft
the landing were two young men, intimate.
loving words, as only a mother could over a
returned daughter.
Her husband and his two friends had
followed her, and, as she looked first at one,
and then at the other, she was perfectly be.
wildered. But her mother, without giving
her any time for questions, led the way
into a luxuriously furnished parlor, and,
while the gentlemen seated themselves and
strove to appear perfectly at ease, with her
own hands began unfastening the outer
gorments of the tired traveler.
“Mother! What does this mean? Am
I dreaming? Is this your home?”
“No, Emma, it is your home, and ‘will
be so long as you can call your husband’s
house your home.”
“This, then, from your kindness, my
father 2”
* No, my dear, 1 am SOITY (0 ¥uy 1v ao wee.
I should be hardly able to purchase a resi-
dence like this, without selling my own.”
« Mrs. Leyton,” said one of the gentle-
men who had met them at the landing, * it
belongs to me to confess and explain it all.
About five months ago Charles Leyton fell
heir to quite a large property in Chicago.
My friend here, and I, were with him when
he was officially notified of the fact. We
alt commented freely on the freaks of for-
tune, and I remarked that, bad he lost a
fortane instead of gaining one, some of us
might stand a better chance to win the fa-
vor of a certain beautiful girl in our city
that rumor was now giving entirely to him.
The remark nettled him and he challenged
me to the trial. Believe me, so confident
was he of your truth, that I began to wa-
ver, and even offered to withdraw my asser-
tion. But he ipsisted; and your father
coming in just at the time, learning the sub-
ject of discussion, his pride was aroused for
his child, and the whole thing was arranged
then and there. Your mother was in the
secret. We have been defeated in the con-
test, and now willingly yield the palm to
woman’s devotion.”
« And that statement about being a stock
Did you, Charles, did you—did
”
1
owner.,
you write me—a—-
« Falsehood ? you would ask. No, I did
not—in words, at least. I wrote you of my
changed fortune, but I did not say in what
manner it was changed, I am a stock own-
er, and have hundreds of cattle on my farm.
I have cthier business however, and that is
in this beantiful, prosperous city.”
« And, father, my log cabin,
is it?”
“ Thisis it. And we are all your guests
for a week, if you will entertain us so long.
Your mother was suspicious of your un-
fledged wings, and, enlisting your husband
in her service, beguiled me into a promise
to meet you in your new home,”
The young wife could not forbear a wo-
man’s rizht to pont a little at the part she
had unwittingly acted in the little plot;
but she had the good sense to sce that this
was not the time or place to do it; and with
graceful dignity she took her place in the
well ordered household. And when the
pleasant week had passed, her friends left
ber with the gratifying thought, that her
“lines had baen cast in pleasant places.”
er nent Ap © GP # Or Ap me
{From the Cleveland (Olio) Plain Dealer.
A REPUBLICAN OUIRAGE.
Where
A few evenings since, an incident occured
on the Toledo train, while approaching this
city, which aptly illustrates the mean, in-
tolerant spirit that actuates the Republican
party during the present campaign. One of
the male passengers—a Republican—took
upon himself the tronble of canvassing the
car, for the purpose of ascertaining its po-
litical complexion. In the course of his
rounds he came upon a wounded soldier to
whom he propounded the question : “Who
are you going to vote for——Vallandigham or
Brough 2” The soldier replied that he was
not a resident of Ohio, and could not, there-
fore, vote at the coming election. but that if
he could, Vallandigham would be his choice.
«Then you are a damned traitor !” retor
ted this valorous, ‘‘loyal,” and patriotic
member of the Republican party. The poor
soldier, being wounded and very weak,
was unable to resent this brutal insult, and
was, therefore, obliged to quietly submit
thereto,
For a Republican or any b2dy else, how-
ever, to call a soldier—grievously wounded
while fighting for his country—-a traitor,be-
‘cause he would not vote the republican
ticket, was too much for the person present
and several gentlemen rushed forward to
inflict summary vengence upon the shame-
less Abolitionist--threatening to throw him
from the car. Others however wisely
intervened to prevent these extreme
measures from jbeing c¢irried out, and
quiet was finally restored. By the young
soldier’s side was his sister, who wept Dbit-
terly at the insult td which he was obliged
to submit.
We Lear every day instances of Repub-
lican intolerance that should digust every
person—no matter to what political
party he belongs—who loves fair-
ness and decency. It will not always be
endured,
—
| Frexcm LoaN.—The Confederate Govern-
{ment has effected a loan of $100.600 000
{francs from parties in France, based upon
| cotton in their possesseon.
Why is delirium tremens like a pinching
boot ? Because it is a tight fit. .
A gp i ss a iin
OFFICIAL REIURNS OF CENTRE
COUNTY.
Register and Recorder DOGS THE TYFEOF ME
— : N. ‘The lady's pette Et
5 Haver. Gepuarr. Maj. y's petted poadle is significant of the *
Governor Blienme, 180 L112 BG mee laws of nature make the whole world kin.” fly hesdepial a spoiled child eof
. 2 . . : . a { i ) z
CurtIN. WOODWARD. Maj. ! Pn 5 2 3 | Analogy is one of the most prominent / S on n fo ceprises, bn mors, whims and
Bellefonte, 185 108 7e | Boggs, 095 2 11 | principles in creation. Everything is a ancies, havingfno object in life but to get
Mil sburg, 70 40 30] Benner, 106 135 3 type of something new : everything rep. 1id of the Durdens of time—selfish, ungener-
Ynsoorile, 85 24 11} Burnside, 48 16 39 resents and foreshadows its next highest ous, good for nothing.
prin 1 ii 131 Curtin, 28 39 11 | link. There is beside e very numerous class of
Buried, 47 17 2 | Purguton, 15 192 > 8 | Man is the great obvious prototype of all nondescript little cars, who are not poodles
Curtin, 29 38 09 | Hos, 99 or 213 the animals. The character of every ani- ——mongrel bred animals, who are neither
Fcrguson, 181 195 {4 | Halfmoon, 106 4 .= mal represents one particular passion, the useful nor ornamental. One wouders what
Gregg, 62 74 212 | Harris 257 5 gs : } they were created f: ;
Baines, 9% 519 vid Ie 2 159 o8 | character of every man gathers up and os i erente] or, except that, like cy.
Halfmoon, 107 40 67! Huston, 70 3 29 | compounds 1n itselfall the passions, And | Poor tH Sout for quantity ont 12 Hale
liars, 256 160 96 | Likerty, ‘ oo 2 39 whatever auimals approach nearest to this side of significant figures, they do go to in-
. J 8a t Tr, 1
Herd, hs 93 21 | Marion, 44 81 37! faculty of comprehension this power of va- crease the populat on, either ameng dogs or
oo 5 20 42 Miles, 56 229 173 | riety—are, of coursu the nearest type of man. : :
Liberty, 1056 48 57 | Patton 71 nl This sSnecios bos :
M rion, 44 82 4 101 . 2 23 men, the further off, the more remarked jis Sproies as many. vatleftes, th
Miles, 48 219 201 | Pa 2 — oi their individuality. most prominent being swells, dandies and
Patton 66 50 16 Doiter A “olin hy : a gents. They swarin in servants’ hall
ation, i32 ol) ) ery iy As 12 54 | ait Wey we wnfiong; mth Yan rvge brrowe | 5 s ats’ halls buzz
Porn, 5 oo oe Samgstn, oi 90 26 | vulture, the lcve of the turtle,” ae pro- lyin ih They flourish even ou
otter, 0 aylor, 24 YE i : es \ carpets of three piie, and [ baou-
Spring, 174 125 49 | Union, 87 50 23 yestial,, Dash possisnes, bly jedmiden nl en ah fa
Snowstioe, 65 89 24 | Walker, 163 143 op) | Quality, the only difference is in quantity-- iS y po ity rawing Be a
Taylor, 54 23 31 Worth, 48 51 03 | more or less. ie a the world s highway, non-produ-
Union, 88 49 39 . = re ——| Now what is the distinguishing trait of | *7> in the busy ive of life,
Walker, 160 146 14 2718 3007 289 dogs ? 2 £ The bull-dogs are becoming extiuct, and
Wort 9 in 0 Treasurer. “Why,” you say, “according the spe-|F 1'Y sm hegios trite rampnnt.
2714 3058 344 WEAVER. SHANNON. Maj |cies” Exactly so, and there are varieties EE ae
Supr Jud Bellefonte, 188 106 72 enough of is ecies to express the quali BEULIS OF a CaNpalCY IN
upreme Judge. Milesburg, 70 39 Site P Spiess De qm TENNESSEE.
AGNEw. Lowrie. Maj. | Unionville, 35 24 J1 ius of 8 wan, : (Eneaial Corres + i
Bellefont?, 180 114 66 | Boggs, 224 94 130! Within the range of this one class of ani- NE otrespapdsnge of the Oliisogo Times)
Mileshurg, 70 40 30 | Benner, 110 132 29 | mals are comprehended the elements of all AsuneroN, Qioher 2,=The mth in
Unionville, = 2 oo Burnside, 48 16 Bo tt aod and all ihe cvil, ail Jove and all the regard to the loss of the campaign in Ten-
Boggs, 225 31 | Curtin, 23 8 * 2 : ressee (for such is y ;
a Too 134 a Tn = 4 i Naira that over sonthed the sorrows or ona Sab ie Posie of the receut
Burnside, 45 3 30 | Gregg, 57 276 919 | shook the soul of bumani'y. 2 light Pepe at jast lg to pe
Curtin 28 08 | Haines, 97 208 111] ‘fhere are plenty of reasons why thi ght, lite Government hos Jried to
» \ as0nS§ y this : ean 4 4
Furguson, 178 Li al lalfmoon, 106 41 65 | type should be considered the proximate play the samejgame with the people that it
Gregg, 62, 276 14 | Harris, 257 159 OR. op ne : . played when Pope was defeated in August
Haines, 95 210 115 | Howard, 112 94 hk of man—the variety of his species, the Sf inst Sent t when 8
Halfmoon, 107 40 67 | Huston, - 1 30 41 | sagacity of Lis instinets, bis eapacity and oy al IT Hooker was defeated ag
Harris, 257 159 98 | Liberty, 107 47 6 | education, Lis exemption, as a rale from pangs orsviile ; and when Burnside wag
Howard, is > 3 Saris, 4 = 2 eile Talos. dam last ferme As it did on thoso
u . =| Miles 7 5 203 | ic i thats 2 ree occasions, §o it did on this. It author-
; : fe is to be the friend, the companion, the |. Ag... Ye aaifior
Liberty, 103 47 56 | Patton, soe J p friend, the companion, the jentd ;
Say 44 Ri 39 | Rush, 101 88 13 | assistant, the confidential servant of his oa pre ot a fe
Miles 46 251 205 | Penn, 26 263 237 | master. Directly you degrade him to the . altace Union ary haqeSui.red io
Patton, 64 52 12| Potter 137 339 Oy Sank GF 0 Slave. vou ninth bis cher) disaster, and that it would speedily resume
21 Potter, 2 slave, ) § gies and ‘ ws
ig 2% 202 pL, 0 a 13 ol coarsen his nature. Dogs reason consider- he offensive. Those statements were false
’ 3 = OWS 3 A ak : , 'C oy are false
Potter, 144 3392 188] ‘taylor, 53 24 i ably, their insiinet amounts to a low degree a Whey are false now,
Spring, 174 125 49 | Union, 88 48 10 | of mtellect. The difierent sorts of dogs Eaefentiof Bosearnus bas beet a com-
Snowshoe, 62 91 29 Walker, 164 144 17 |r present the different sorts of men, and plete and total defeat, with losses, in killed,
Taylor, 2 o 2 Werth, 49 51 02! the physigune coiresponds as well ax the wounded and prisoners, that the Adminis-
en 161 146 14 2708 051 38 | charaeter, : tration dare not publish ; to say nothing of
Worth, 47 52 05 Commis oe : | Look at the bull-dog. is strong shoul- or i in artillery, and small arms. The
2580 ARE Aza Mot rd i Mai | ders. his great head, mis enormous jaws boone learn these facts now from the offi-
2680 3058 378 Talloforte, ’ vr : ay. : 4 match well with his dogged resolution, his hie 1epone of tha Confederate officers. —
Assembly. Mileshurg. 60 40 29 | in, cold, intrepid bravery, There is no How stupid In the Administration to think
Fersrue. ALEXANDER. Maj. Unionville, JB 24 11 dash or gatlaniry about him, he simply that they could be concealed. The fact that,
leliefunte, 178 116 te Boggs, 221 95 129 goes at his work the shortest way, and does affer the battle, General Rosecrans sent a
Milesburg, 71 39 321 Benner, 106 36 30; i flag of truce to General Br
Unionville, ~~ 35 24 11 | Barnside, 43 1 301%. Amongst wen, you ean find this sort) "98 07 WAGs fo Cenerul Brag, axkung per.
Boggs. 2.5 94 131 Curtin, 32 a3 03 in Yorkshire. m Laucashire, in Comnwal, Prissionto bury his dead, has been conceal
Benoer, 107 135 28 Ferguson, 180 185 {and there are plenty of them among the ed till now. The concealment of facts like
Burnside, 43 16 321 Grege. 61 274 ‘bonnie Scols.” these is the grea est insult thai can be of-
Curtin 28 39 IL} Haines, 96 209 Wi iy ferel to the people. The Administration
Ferguson, 183 193 10{ tiaifmoon, 106 al ! renever you sce a man of hard features = : :
Gregg, 62 274 212} Narris, 257 158 | prominently developed, and powerful lower To we people, however, not only with
Haines, 7 208 111 | Howerd, 112 94 I8 [jaw, yon may know (or certain that he is a studied disregard, but with utter contemrt.
. 5 lon " a ? 3 = Bd y : it : :
Yiouam, 34 oo 1 Pe 511 - 2h | wan, not of high resclve, but of stern resolu- % bn fhe Admimstration desided, Jast No-
Howard, 13 93 20 Marion 44 81 57 ition, Ie will calculate chances and coolly vember, iz remove General McClellan, they
Hnston, 72 31 41{ wiles, 48 249 ul | amd fearlessly he will spring to the fray with decided also to defy the people; and every
Liberty, 104 49 55 | Patton, 66 3 13! all the pluck possible to humanity, m fine | >" of the Admmistration since then has
} A ar $R ; 3 NT a .
Hasan, 3 > i Si 101 or Sd Leis a kin to the bull-dog. been in defiance ot the people. The people
Nn bx oe 2 Deon. i 5 a Then comes the greyhound, thin elegant hud a right to koow that Mleneral Bragg had
Rush, | 101 88 13 Spring, 173 126 47 creature, but he dashes swiftly on his taken ayer bo prisoners in the battles of
Penn, 31 258 227 Snowshoe, 03 91 28 prey, and “bites “hard,” very like those Teptember 10 and 20, and that he employed
Potter 145 330 185 Taylor. 53 21 29 | light cavalry fellows, who rode dowe upon them in givieg the sad rites of sepulture to
; 174 125 lu ( p To .
Sg oe 64 90 26 rin rs a oe a {the Russian guns at Balaklava, very 1 ke the their eight or nine hundred dead comrades.
o > - ker, L! ! hes fh if i oT 1 )
Taylor, 53 24 * 29 Worth, 48 59 ot | gallint line who scaled the bighest of the Yet, if it were not for General Bragg's offi-
Utlion, 88 49 3 as x. =" Alm, cial report, we should remain in ignorance
ae i i 16 2603 3005 372 The grest, large, lumbering Newfound- he ae) and hunnliating fact.
ori, a il ar Auditor. Coroner. lander finds bis haman development in a ; a 2%, the peopl Te bambousled by
2726 3036 310 2 7 = gi B 2 | class of negative men, whose pursuits ave oe Pi that Rosecrans, on the
Sheriff. g & Ky 3 g > | active. but physi-al. Not sensual men, by 28h and 26th ult, was in an impregnable
Dustar. UoNtev. Maj. x Z we 3 any means--men who are adicted to field posilon=tp position {rom which the enemy
Bellefonte, 175 119 56 | Bellefonte, 178 16 62 Ire 17 57 sports and muscular exertion, though per- could not drive him, no matter how strong
Milesburg, 69 40 29 Peshure 2 of 3 i haps, of indolent minds—laige, heavy thick they might be. To-day the tardy state.
Unionville, 34 25 ON Bones, 226 9 191 i headed; good-vatured, happy-go-luck went is made that he has moved all his
223 95 12 iin py-g y ; ¥ 4
Boggs, 223 = 27 | Beuner, 106 1356 30 beings. Well, these are the Newfound- trains to the north side orf the Tennessee
Benner, 1% in % Samneids, £3 13 i tations River, and that he has several lines of re
Burnside, 2] Curtin, = 28 30 . . er * ; 22
Curtin, ‘ 28 39 11 SC 9 1 i The water spaniels image the Jach tar with | Feat ready.
Ferguson, 139 185 4 Gene. ons his ready usefulness, and his generous, im-} It it were possible ty cover the inis
o - - | Haines, 96 200 113 > § generous, am possible ty cover the Adminis-
Geese 2 iE 2; Halfmoon, 106 41 65 pulsive nature. tration with more mfauwy than the load un-
an, 106 1 5 J 269 ol ins The terriers sre a numerous class, so are | der whic it staggers already, the results of
Harms, 250 157 89 Huston, 71, 3 41 the commercial men. Both are iestless, | this camp ign would do it. The suceess of
Howard, 113 94 19 Tip iho 49 2% bustling beings. small of statue, keen of fea- | this campaign would have gore far toward
{luston, 70 30 AO ARO 0 ture, acute of comprehension and infinitely | bringing the war to a termination. Th
Liber 105 49 56 Tiles, 45 249 201 P y o's 8
Sa 40 86 46 Ptinty 66 2 iL hard mouthcd——oh, very. means of making it successful were within
Miles, | 47 -250 203 indy v3 a 186 The foxhound chases sly Reynard upon | the grasp of the Administration. Yet those
Paton. 66 53 13 | Rush, 0 83 Mn the slightest scent, and finds a parallel in | means have been shamefully dissipated and
Rush, bi — a i EL 28 7 a= 3 the Bow street runter, or more modern de-| wasted on the mot childish baubles. The
poms 143 333 190 7 oT, ’ 53 28 0 53 ot 29 tective: disgraceful results of this enmpuign wil
Spring, 175 124 51 lise id i 1 3 2 = The pointer and the sctter represent men | cover Mr. Seward with ridicule, and will
Snow Shoe, 64 90 26 bail 48 52 04 4s 43 oy | of inventive faculty, who pioneer others,and | furnish an awlward commentary ontha text
Taylor, 53 3 20 — —— — _|flod ideas for others to work out. | of his recent letter. It shows that the suc-
Walker 159 147 io ae iki 2078 3036 337 | qe retrever comes behind, end, like the | cessful termination of the war is as far ff
Worth, 47 52 5] A cestLEMAN &peaking of the habits of careful student, or the patient machinist, | OW AS ever. :
in i —— | animals, gives the following curions ac- gathers up the {ragments, that ni thing he n COND STON.
2679 3075 3961 i: hers was date Sore ago a very | 10st: He clucidates and elaborates though | A GOOD STOMACH.
Prothonotary. fine horse in the possession of Henry Meux to its fullest extent, and wherever, a seed of | \ or ;
Jouxaros, Lion. Maj |% Co. the eminent brewers, which was] Greatness fiuct fies, be rescues it with la- | 4 a country youn; having an uncle ‘liv-
Bellefonte, 188 106 821 ced ns a dray horse, but was so tractable borious care from: the’ oblivion of time ing In towh, resolved to pay him a visit. —
Milesbur~ 66 42 agp ena y 3 ii Vo lanuhed s of His 5 | He accordingly started off one morning, and
Unio oe 34 25 q | that he was left sometimes without any re- Instha latops oiizges. of this sort are the tved’at h 1's h Tat: >
an 25 97 198 | straint to walk about the yard, and) return | “¢" who carry our mighiest measures |STTIVEC BAIS TOY 3 Suto jit Mee
Boggs, 225 [ = g Aik abou Hels El 1 lidate the ele | was ready. Being very hungry from his
Benner 109 126 Y70 300: GahiS scent ing to his trey.” Inthe) 2nd: donsoudate ihe e ements of great-
+2 x : Ai 3S long walk, he no socner got seated at the
Burnside, 45 18 27 yard there was also a fow pigs of a peculiar NeRs: : :
Curtin, 28 39 11 3 ; : The shepherd is universally considered table than he commenced a furious onslaught
p y.
5 | breed, fed on grains and corn, and to these 0
en 9 i ols pigs the horse had evidently an insupera to be the primitive species, from which all | *% he eniphies Hin and uf,
iregg 2 2 =| PIES Dome nr ® » Arictins are dori Hold on sir,” said his uncle, 1
Haines, 08 206 108 | ble objection, which js illustrated by the other Tarieties ars derived. Pastoral pur. lous man > a
Halfmoon, 106 41 [93 following fact : There was a deep trough in suits were the occupation of Adam and no|P a : gay something Hers beors
Harris, 258 157 06} 0 yard, holding water for the horses, | Other sort of dogs was required at first, un-| We ¢a% .
Howard, 115 02 23 2 ER { hough of % Tai Say what you've a mind to,” answered
3 haw til the chase was thoughr of. This creature
Hus 0 30 10 | where this horse went alone with his mouth i
uston, 7 C t : " and noble brutes of Mount St. Bernard | 10¢ boy, between two mouthfuls, “you cant
Liberty, 107 47 60 full of corn, which he saved from his sup- |?" IL Tegal dl a turd Se Stoniapi i
Mea, 3 Bs a ply. When ho reached the trough, he let bil the To Se gis 7 world y sad
Miles, )e pata : they seem almost identified with the men
Pation ot 16 o5 | the corn fall near jt on the ground, and RA TO Ee «War's that plotare on?” asked 8 man
’ 8 13 | wheo the young swine approached to eat it | WHOS€ MS 3) y SOE y are. |. 4 aia ;
Rush, 101 8 o & tation moulds (il to the | in & print store the other day, of the pro-
Penn, 28 259 231 | (for the old ones kept aloof) he suddenly onstant aaspeiation gnaulos; Lies 0 He ietor, who © as turning Over snwe engra-
Potter, 145 329 184 ' seized one of them by the tail, popped him- | great similarity—~makes each a part of the | P! 3 “lt ote : g
Spring, 184 115 60 into the trough, and then capered about |sther. Their hard lives of privation and vings. iat, sir is Joshua commanding
Snowshoe, 64 90 96 | the yard, seemingly delighted with the frol- | {5i] engender powers of endurance, marvel- the sun to stand stil.” «Du tell! Which
Tayicr, 53 24 29 je. The noise of the pig would soon bring ead ot Tia {is Josh and which is his son ?”
Unie, 79 58 21 the men to bis assistance, who knew from id Teed the man and the dog. Here the ERE
/ : . 3 . o is close. : :
ining 1 nm 3 ian Thos wns % is rather a mortifying fact that the], Er Mosquiwes us, Ble: fosters,
—_— Pa -— | of sbowing his glee, and then returned qui | most useless of the cauine tribes are equally They never let blood without running a
2734 3600 269 ' etly to the stable. representations of our superior races. — bill.
NS
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