I,OYAL OMiEN B B t 4II AMMAN DE7, Cuxua all itt ssiettst laLks And I will sing •Hong, fatend to est ong To work oat oar salvation We now are fairly bent, For we are loyal (Ahem , Of African descent. That. they willies us through, If we will aweec allegiance:. To the "nigger-lovine orew• • And tllitt a broad-oloth cyst we'll wear The SAM 1111 a white goat, For we are loyal citizens Afelesaideseent- _ Us derides shall bold °Mops, Oh yes I end we shell vote! • And with haughty .thern beauties In 1,66 merry dance well lest And It we wild" to parry thane They will bevels be eadernt,. For we are loyal 0 WM= OS African dkeeenta • Wendell ttiOlipi giii : ProdlatMed That darkko ohm's the paha," And that the Yankee Waters Were hardly worths dame; Bat welhouldered up a gen And down tewards itieher:ond went, For we were loyal stamina' • Of Ali•teati descent. • • The enwardliv whites were routed, And each ran towards a tree,- - While wo marched ori to Richmond, A4d captured old Bub Leo; While he in horror looked at us; And asked what it all meant, And wo told him ire were citizens Of Afrioan descent. • But I hear there is a party That will nut with us unite, That will not nil ue "brudiler," Itemise we Ale not white; But de happy day is cumin' When they shall all relent;, When they shall bow tu eiUsena Of African descent. THE HUNTER'S WIFE Tons Cooper was a fine specimen of the ~ r (h American trapper. Slightly, but powerfully made, with a hardy, weather twaten, yet handsome face, strong, indefat• igable, and a crack shot, be was admirably udaptert ler - a hunters life. For fiusny years he 'knew not what it was to have a home, but lived like the boasts he bunted —wandering from one part of the country to another in pursuit of game. All who hoew Tom were much surprised when lie came, with a vary pretty young wife, to settle within three miles of a planter's tank Many pitied the poor young creature, who would lead such a solitary life ; while oth ers mid "If she was fool enough to marry bin], it was her own lookout." For nearly fir months Tom remained at home, and troubled his lame in making • the old hut had fixed on as their residence more cow 14table. Ilsr cleared and tilled a small spot of druid around It, and Susan began to hope that for her sake he would settle - down 4114180 y as a squatter. But these visions of liappinise were soon dispelled, for as soon RN the work was finished lie-commenced his old err atic ..i mode of life, and was often ab sent or weeks together, leaving his wife aluue, yet not unprotected, fo? since his marriage, old Nero, a favorite hound, was always left-it hoots as her guardian. _lle wad a noble deg—a cross between the old 2 1 ,icitimit deerhound and the bloodhound, nod would hunt an Indian as well as a deer or bear, which Tutu said "was a proof In rins was a sort of varmint, or why slimed. the tint° beast take to hunt 'em nat'ml like —hint that took no notice of white men!" farm clear, cold morning, about two years vane, their maririage, dusan was awakened by a loud crash, immediately followed by Nero's deep baying. She recollected that bile had shut him up' in the house as usual the night before. Supposing that he bad winded come solitary wolf orbear prowling about the hut, and had effoted hitt escape, she toiSk little notice of the circumstance. A few momenta after came a shrill, wild cry, which made her blood run cold. Ira spring from her bed, throw on her clotheb and rush from the but, was the work of a minute. She no longer doubted what the hound was . in .pursuit of. Fearful thoughts shot thro' her brain ; she called wildly on Nero, and to her joy, he same dashing through the thick undetrwood. As the dog drew nearer she saw that be galloped heavily, and car ried in his mouth mime large dealt °restore. Her brain reeled ; she felt a cold and sickly shudder dart through her limbic But Su san was a hunter's daughter, and all her life had been accustomed to witness scenes of danger and horror, and In this school had Learned to subdue the natural timidity of her character. With s powerful effort she'reMovered herself, just as Nero dropped at her feet a little Indian child, a:pparently between three and four years old. She bent down over him, but there was no sound or motion; she placed her hand on his lit tle naked chest ; the heart had ceased to beat—he was dead I The deep 'narks . of the dog's fangs were visible on 'the nook, but the body was untorn. Old Nero stood With his large, bright eyes fittd on the faoe of Lis mistress, 'fawning on her, ss if he exposited to be praised for ''what he had done, and seemed to wonder why she looked se terrified. .116 i Susan Spurned him from her; and Ntko."fierste animal, who would have pulled clown an Adieu as he would a deer, crouched humbly at the young wo man's feet. Susan ferried the little boy gently in her arms to the hut, and laid it on her own bed. tier first impulse was to seize p loaded rifle that hung over the fire- Plum and shoot the hound ; and yet she coold , not do it, for in the lone life she led thelfelthful animal seemed like a a dear and veined friend, wke hived and watched over her, as if erware4f the pvilcious charge en trusted to him. She thought also of what her husband would say, when -.a hie return he should find his old companion demi. To her he heti ever shown nothing but;, kknd noes, yet she 'feared as well as'tried him, for there welt& fire in those desk eyes wide& told of the deep, wild Wilton, hidden In Ida breast, and she knew - that tote lives of a whole tribe of Indimmt wobld be light in the baliqee'grainstiket, of his favorite hound. Having securer, fastened up Nero, Susan, with a bossy heart, proceo4l4 to n eaamine the Vound around the hut. l *Venal Platies''sho, nbservod title hisppesskin of a small •tootioaSoied toot,* ad a eat's. 'the tracks were deeply marked, unlike t h e 4341, light; 'hags trawl of an Indian. IMEM iMiliaLl=M3 mcitintr4u (. - man tai 42: .:,,_l4l-t El Vol. 10. From this circumstance Speen easily listen ed ' that the woman bad been carrying her child when' attacked by the dog. There was trothing to show why sbe had oome so near the hat (most probably the hope o some petty plunder bad been the induce ment. Susan did not dare to wander fan Picot bomb: fearing a band of Indians might be in the neighborhood. She'return d sorrowfully to the hut, and employed herbelf in blocking up the window, or ?lilt arttho hole whore the windoi had been, for the powerful hound had,ittitis leap dished 'out the entire frame and" @tattered it to pieces. Whe n this was fi nishrd, Susan dug a grave, and in it laid the little Indian boy. She made it close' to the hut, for she could not bear that wolves should devour those delicate limbs, and she know that there it would be safe. The next day Tom returned. Ile had been very unsuccessful, andMtend ed setting out again in a few days in a dif ferent direction " Stuian,"! he said, when he had heard her sad stor • I wish ou'd left the child erc`tT og`lille nigh ISartin 10 come back a seekin' for the body, sad it's a pity the poor critter should be disappointed. Besides the Nine will be nigh earth' to put it down to us ; whereas if so be as they'd !clued the body 'pou the spot maybe they'd tindersiand 't was an accident like,:for they're uncoattnott cunning diciugh they Witt got sense like Christiana." 4•Why do you think the woman oame hert;? said Susan. 4 , 1 never knew an Indian squaw somear the hut before." She fancied a dark shadow flitted across her husband's brow. He made no reply ; and on her repeating the question, said an grily—how should he know ? 'Twas as well to ask for item's reasons as 'iglu's: Tom only staid at home long enough to mend the broken window, and plant a small spot of Indian corn; and then again set out, telling Susan not to expect him fora month. " If that squaw comes this way again," be said, "as may be she will, just put out any broken viotuals you'ie got for the poor miller ; though may be she wont come, for the Ingins be onkommon ekeary." • Susan wondered at his taking an interest in the woman and often thought of that dark look she bad noticed, and of Tom's unwillingness to speak on the aubjecd: She never knew that on his last hunting expe dition when hiding some skins which he in tended to fetch on hie return, he had ob served an Indian watching him, and shot him, with as little mercy as be mould hay() shown a wolf. On Tom's return to the spot the body was gone ; and in the soft, damp sell was the mark of an Indian squaw's foot, and by its side a little eland's. lie was sorry then foithe deed he had done; he thought of the grief of the poor widow, and how it would bo possible for her to live until she could reach her tribe, whq, were far, far distant, at the loot of the Rooky Mountains; and now to reel that through his means, too, she had lost her child, put thoughts Into his mind that, bad natter before found s place there. He thought - that entiVed had formed the red man as well as the white—of the souls of the many Indians hurried Into eternity by his unerring rifle ; and they perhaps were more fitted for their " happy hunting grounds," than for the white utarga heaven. In this state of mind, every word his wife had said to him seemed a reproach, and he was glad again to be alone in the forest with his rifle and his hounds. The aftwoon of "the third day after Tom's departure, as Saxon was sitting at work, she heard something scratching and whining at the door. Nero, who was by her siffe,' evinced no signs of anger, but ran to the door, showing his white teeth, as was his custom when pleased. Susan unbarred it, when to her astudshment le two deer hounds her husband had taken with him walked into the hut, looking wearied and soiled. At. first she thought Tom might have killed a deer noatu. from ~home, and had brought her a fresh supply of venison; but no one was there. She rushed from the hut, and soon, breathless and terrified, reached the sqattor's cabin. John Wilson and his three stips'were just returned from the clearings, When Susan ran into their comfortable kitchen, her long black hair streaming on hor shtitilders, and her wild and blood-shot eyes, gave her the appear ance of a maniac. In a few unconnected words ahe explained to them the 040 80 of her terror, and implored them to set off immediately in search of her husbanti. It was in vain they tall her of the uselessness of going it that time—of the impossibil ity of following a. trail in the dark. She said she' would go Delimit ; she felt sure of finding him ; and at last they were obliged to use force to prey it her leaving the house. , The next morning at 40 : break, Wilftln and his two sons were mounted end ready to set out, intending td 'tate Nero with them, but nothing could induce him t 9 less9.lo rokittens; he tindsted iteirsireqy sbme time until one of ,the Jinn Mist at tempted torestep. around hit nook, to drag him swag then hi. fpr)tearalfal 'van ished ; he sprung on his torionsar; throw him down, snd would Wave stouglod!him,. if had nbt been present., Sindlng, it, impose le to mike Nero aooompany them, they without-kip. but had not proceed— ed rosoy milee before bo and his mistress were at their side. Tbey begged Susan return, o*hrr of the hardship Abe Meat endure, and_oftLimlueonritionoe she must be to them. It was of nsaviiih she had but one answer am a -hunter's &iv Mew -find h hosittee wife". She told the ;., ~G ^ BELLEFONTE, PA„ FRIDAY,,OCTOBER 13, 1 8 65. knowing how useful Nero would be to them in their search, she, had secretly taken a horse and. followed them. The party rode first to Tom Cooper's hat, and there having dismounted, leading their horses through the forest; follotvW the trail, as only mea,long accustomed to sav age *le Can do. At' night they lay on the ground, covered with their thick bear skin ° leaks ; for Susan only they heaped up a, be 4 of dry leaves, but she retake Io occupy it; saying it was her duty to bear the .same haft:ls4l'pm they did. Ever since theif de parture sbe had shown no sign .. of sorrow, All,hough slight and delicately formed, she actin appeared %lived ; her whole soul was absorbed in one longing. desire—to find her husband's body, for from the first ,ehe had abandoned the hope of ever finding him in life. The desire supported her in everything. Early the next morning Limy' were again on the, trail. About noon, as they were crossing a small brook, the hound suddenly dashed away from them and was lost in the . thiaket. At first they fancied 63 1411 k deer or wolf; but a long mournful howl soon told the sad ttmth; for not far - from the brook lay the faithful dog on the dead body of his master, which was pierced to the heart by an Indian arrow. The murderer had apparently oat of 111 dogs, for the tO sppr body was left as it had fallen—not even the rifle was gone. Na sign of Iridians could discovered save one small foot print, which was pronounced to be that ef a squaw. Susan showed no grief at the eight of the body; she maintained the same forced calm ness, and seemed comforted that it was found. Old Wilson staid with her to re move all that now remained of her darling husband, and his two sons set out on. the trail, whielrboon led them to the opefi prat re, where it was easily traced through the tall thick grass. They continued riding all that afternoon, and the next morning by day-break were again on'tho track, whioh they followed to : the banks of a wide • ]'hallow stream There they saw the re- - mains of fire. One of the brothers thrust his hand among the ashes which were still warm. They crossed the river, , and 'in the soft sand on the oppdsite bank sow again the print of a small moccasoned footstep. Het° they were at a lov, for the rank prairi e grass had been consumed by one of thplie fearful fires so common in the prairies, and In its stead grew soft, sweet herbage, whetii3 even an Indian's eye could not observe a trace. They wer eon tho point of aban doning the pursuit, when Richard, the younger of the two, called his brother's at tention to Nero, who had'of his own accord left his mistress to accompany them, as if he now understood what they were about. The hound was trotting to and fro, with his nose to the ground, as if endeavoring to pick out a cold scent. Edward laughed at his brother, and pointed to the track of a deer that had come to drink at,,the.river.— At last he agreed to follow NeritOitho was ?entering slowly across the prairie. The pace gradually increased, until oh, Orpot where the grass had grown more luxuriant ly than elsewhere, Nero threw up hie nose, gave a deep ' bay, and started offi . at so ta rtans a pace, that although wall mounted, they had great diffibulty in keeping up with him. Be soon brought them to the borders of another forest where, finding it imposei ble to take their horses further, they teth ered them to a tree, and set off on foot. Tey lost sight of the bound, but still from time to time they heard his loud baying far away. At last they fancied it sounded nearer instead of becoming less distinct; and of this they were soon convinced. They still went on in the direction whenee the sound proooedoed, until they saw Norio sit— ting with his fore-paws against the trunk of a tree, no longer mouthing like a well trained hound, but yelling like a fury.— They looked up in a tree, but could see nothing; until Edward espied a large hol low about half way up the trunk. was right, you see" he said. "After all, it's nothing but a bear--but we may as well shoot the brute that has given us so much trouble. They set to work immediately with their axes to fell the tree. It began to totter, when a dark object they could not tell what in the dimatrilight, crawled from its place of concealment to the extremity ea brandh; thence sprung into the next tree. Snatch ing up their rifles they both fired together, when to the aetonishettut, instead of a boar, a young Indian squaw with a lend yell fell to the ground. ...They ran to the spot where she lay miitiodlees, rind carried her to the borders of the wood where they had that morning dismounted, Richard lifted her on his horse, and springing himself into the saddle, carried' , the stoma lifeless body be fore him.. The poor creature never spoke. Seferal times they stopped thinking , she was dead; her pules only told the spirit had not flown hem its earthly tenement. When they resoled the river which bad been crossed by them before ‘they washed the wounds and sprinkled, water oaher face, This appeared to revive lie: and ,when Richird agein kilted lief hr ' , snail to phscabar mills horse, he fancied he basil her mutter in Iroquois one word-"revengel" it lOW a-Oruile 81 8 1 .4 t Yule two Ni ma leading, so' oaredully the being they had a 417. *um lkefere aought to slut, And todenl964RAßiltl43ol.44o 4 10 . 6 4 kbniiiiewtgi from the wounds which they bad mado l t Yet so it was j ermtbl ,heve pppeereci to thesis tsars, the,Ridien woman to die ; yet they felt'ver tonere* at having toted the ire* end doubtless would; have been bolter plotted heed mortal infAr 4 1 , )‘4 , 4 r-N.1. 7 / 4 ,1 “1“i f(")..44d they would net have murdered *wounded enemy, even an Indiesnattior,,still less a squaw.. The pairty"oontinued t.yeirjourh until midnight, when they stopped-to rest their jaded hernia. Having wrapped the squaw in their bearskins, they lay down themselves 'with no oevering Save the clothes they wore. They were IA , no want of provision, as not knotiing when they alight return, they hid taken a ood Bug pl,9 of bread and dried venison, not wishing tu dose any precious time in seeking food whilst on the trail. ,Thp brandy "still re maining in their flasks they preserved fir the use 'of their captive. The evening of the following day they reached the trapper's hut, where Lacy were not a little surprised to find Susan. She told them Etat althoigh John Wilson had bogged her to live with them, she Gould not boar to leave the spot where everything reminded her of one ki l think of whom was her only consolation, and whilst she had Nero, she feared nothing. They need not tell her their mournful tale—Susan already them to leave the Indian woman with her. You have no one, she sold, to tend and watch t her as I can do, besides It is not. right that I should lay such a 'burden on you. Although unwilling to impose on her •.' . .- c.E7? ---. • nursing her husband's murderess they could not but allow that she was right; and seeing' bow earnestly she desired -it, at. last consented to leave the Indian woman with her, i - For many long weeks Susan nursed her charge tenderly as if she had been her sis ter. At first she lay niot lentos, and rm.& spoke ; then she grew ddirious, and raved wildly. Susan fortunately could not under stand what she said, but often turned shud deringly away when the Indian woman would strive to rise from her bed, and VIVO her antis as if drawing a bow; or yell tilt ly andytower in terror beneath thellothy, reeiting la her delirium the feirthil scenes through which she had passed. By degrees .iressou returned; talc gradually got better, but seemed restless and unhappy, and Could not bear the sight of Nero: - The first proof of returning reason she had short was to shriek ialterror when he once aooltlently followed hiirmisteems lute thif room Where she lay. One morning Susan missed her, she searched the hut, but she was gone withent having taken farewell of her kind bepefactress. c Ale, years after, Susan Cooper (no lon ger "pretty Susan" for time and grief had done their work) heard one night a hurried knock, which was repeated several times before she could unfasten the door, each time more loudly than before. She called to ask who it was at that impetof the night. A few hurried words in Iroquois wore the reply, and Susan congratulated herself on having spoken before unbarring the door. But on listening again, she distinctly heard the same voice say, "Quick—quick" and recognised item the Indian woman's whom she had nursed. The door was instantly opened when the squaw rushed Into the hut, seized Susan by the arm, and made signs to her to come away. She was to much ex cited to remember then the few words of Biiilish she had picked up when living with the White woman. Bxpresstng her Kaden ins by gestures with a clearness peculiar to the Indians, she dragged rather than led Susan from the hut. They had just reached the edge of the forest when the wild yoU of the Indians sounded in their ears. Having gone with Susan a little way Idle the for est her guide left her. For nearly four hours she lay there half dead with cold one terror, not daring to move fkom her place of concealment. She saw the flames of the dwelling where so many lonely hours had been passed, rising above the trees, and heard the shrill "whoops" of the retiring Indians. Nero, who was lying by her side, suddenly rose and gave a low growl. Si_ lently a dark figure came gliding along the trees directly to the spot where she lay.— She gave herself up for lost; but It was the woman, who cants to her, and dropped at her feet tebag of money, tho remains of her late husband's savings, . The grateful crea ture knew where It was kept.; and while the Indians were busied examining the rifles and other objects more interesting to them bad carried it off unobserved. Waving her arm around to show that all was now quiet, she pointed in the direction of Wilson's house, and was again lost among the trees. Day was just breaking when Susan reach ed the squatter's cabim:i. Having hosed the sad story, Wilson and two of his ions . Start ed immediately for the spot. Nothing was to be seen, save a heap of ashes. The party bad apparently consisted of only three or four Indians ; but a powerful tribe being In the neighborhood, they saw it Inuit] be too hasardous to follow them. From this time Susan lived with the Wilson'. She wits as a daughter to the old man, and a sis ter to hisaons, who had oflon'ttaid: "Thai as far as they were concerned, the,lndiatut had never done a kindlier action than in burning down Susan Cooper's hut. 0 self-styled "Union party" Is the oaly one that is ROW openly. opposhd to the President, timplovernreent stud the Union Thaddeus Stevens, the President of the t , traion Conyentlon," Teetered, but a few isge, the the Union ..ssesessuf de - fewer-, ft: for a sehae, because the trie,mo of the Deestserstoj would be inevitable." ' . The !moose Ofthe Demoorsoy in Con asoliout ana ihe•detent"of the negro:lllam° proposition in that Mato, in a large sized gram. Blows show which W►y the wind A SING SING P SON INCIDENT. Aboiit one year prior to the breaking, out f the war, h once affluent and highly re- spectable family of Brooklyn woe reduced through misfortune to a state of penury. The reverses priliett on the head of the house, :ail ho pined, okened and ditd. Gilevedatcgte loss of her ooniert, nimble to bear up alone with the vioissitudes of her fate, his wife in a few short days followed the partner of her joys and sorrows to. An eternal Ist." The Wally, thus deprived of theirmatural,piciteeters, consisted of thrie grown up daughters and alum about sixteeti years of hge. Commiserating their situation, the friends of the family Undettook to pro vide for them, and the daughters were adopt ed by their relatives, the second daughter bob% taken in the family of a clergyman. The boy was also adopted, but, he did not like the-family in which he was located, and be-rebelled. Quarrels ensued, and reluited in the boy ono day absenting himself And never returning. The war breaking out at ed iidharbeitalTher "Tru - s ma ,riCiloir tinned till about a week - since, when the clergyman above mentioned, his adopted daughter and several friends made a visit to king Sing Prison. In passinWou_h ono of the workshops, the clergyman's attention was.attraeted by the dem / loner °Time of the convicts who gazed wistfully at the party, and who appeared to be almost magnetically attracted, to'frarli the lady. , something in his countenance puzzled the bleigyinan, and ho was at adoss to account for, the sudden interest felt by him in a felon, when Ilie young lady turning.erouud, he saw a start !ling resemblance between the two. In °Sloth/sly it flashed across his mind that the convict was the missing hiother of his adopted daughter. "Who is that man," he inquired tit the keeper'who accompanied the party. "Oh, that is a notorious yotut pickpocket who has been here two years already, and will remain one. year mo r p. 4 Horror struck at the reply, but itill'iwzaml ulous, the clergymen asked permission the head-keeper to-have a few minutes con venation with him. This was granted, and in a few moments the convict and his for- ' mer friend were together. The felou's.tale was soon told ; be enlisted—became tho roughly steeped hi the vices of the army— deserted—became a bounty - jumper, and' then the transition was easy to that of a Vopooket. In all his crimes be was &Hen a by an old thief, wheowite the tutor and mentor, and reaped all the advantage of his pupil's misdeeds. "That young lady I sup pose is my sister`," said the conviet. "She is," ,web the reply. A flood of tears drawn in the bitterneps of his misery was the, re sponse of the unfortunate young man. He expressed a desire to see her, and the clergyman, after stating the circumstances to the warden, obtained leave for a brief in terview. Half suspecting the truth, but still anxiously doubting, the sister was shown Into a cell Whose only inmate arose at. her approach. A wistful gaze on the part of each, a well of tears swelling each eye, outstretched arms, and a close embrace imbued with all of nature's strength, wits the recognition of the convict brother and his sister. On their return home the clergyman lost no time in communioaLing with the authori ties in this city, and ascertained that two years ago, under the name of Wm. Dayton, the-erring youth had ben sentenced to the State Prison by Reoorder ifoffman. The necessary steps were taken, and the 'appli 7 cation for the convict's pardon is now before the Oovernor.—Br. NINE HUNDRED• NEGOOES RESOLVE TO RETURN TO THEIR MASAT-SEIS. Upon the testimony of an old citizen who was present, we have tereport Ih, prooosd ings of a very extraordinary meeting of negroes, which took place on Sunday, near this city, in the direction of Dog river. Nine hundred of them assiimbled to consider their condition, their rights and ,notice under the new state or.. existence upon which they here been 4so streidenly launched. Our inforMant was surprised at the, hard, practical sense and moderation of tone'with which 'the spokesmen of the meeting urged their views. After long tot and lateral deffberation; this meeting resolved by a vote•sevenhundrelt voimdi to two hundred, that they had made. practical trial for three ! months of the freedom which 45e War bad bequeathed to,them ; 'that its realities were far from being so flattering sl.their _bay- ! nation had painted it; that they had covered that the prejudices of color were by no Aeons confined to the opppte of. the South; but on the contrary, that it was stronger nod more marked against them in the stranOws from the North than in the home piteple of the South, among whom they„hsd.:l4l reared; that negroes,, no • ”, Abu whits men, could live without worktar be tionfortable without hones ; that their northern deliverers from bondege bad not, sit they expected and been tailed to exploit, undertaken to provide for their happy existence in their , new state of free dom;. and their old masters had °eased to take any interest fu thetwor have e sere for titer° ; and finally, that than ”iaid saints was worse than their Orel," and it WS Abele tteilbe — rati eenclasien that their hate :benison and welt being teeulrel them to *return to their hoots% which they a bandoned in a tooment of exeltementi and, go to work lath under their old masters. And so ihtiiiellistions were passed, and at laististoomints the wenderers were `puking; up their little stook 'of movable good*, pre-, peratlry to their senidile.gurnaut. THE BIRTH Or GREEN WON den aarreader of the ' , Commercial" inform us who to the author of the following' beautiful verma, found some ram age la lin.onehange.— There- is au unusual vigor of Imagination die playedjuined to meolleet ramification and a knowledge of the patois which is delielous.,- New York Cowunerejel Advertiser. Yea, we ean. It was written some sixteen or seventeen years ago, In New York city, by young Irishman named Moore, and appearei in 'that very clever story, published originally. itt the "Brother Jonathan, ,/ we believe, entitled; "Tom Stapleton," a sketch which never receiv ed half the...circulation aid credJt rherit de served.--liajak• COMM C , Cint IYid ipoondescluahin,' I'd turd your attlnshin To what I wonld mlnehin of Nrin so green ; And widout hesitayshin • I'd show how that royehin Became av areseystdri this Om and the bucen ;, ft happened wan mornin', Witiout any waruin', 'mat Vaynue was born rn the beautiful say, An' tarthe saute token (An' sum 'two/ provok in',) Ifor pluton, ware !loathe, and 'twin% give play • Pnitue who 'knew her, Began o pershue her, ME% ---- Aile very Alitll curn - trat; -- -- Atop av tho waffler, Orate Juptthor's daughter, wha erica ' , Poo TA Leo! But Jove, the great Javniou+, - Looked - down Noptude en haynne parshuin' her wild, So ho roared out in thundher lied tear him asunder; An' sure 'twee to wander for lasing his child 8o a admit , the, WIAN ayile Around him espyhe, lie gaed widout nightie, tin' hurled It below, -W-bare iN ••. , .blea Itleasrinkire 0.. Niptune while sinkiu", An' gate Ina., ildnkbe, ♦ ertoTa IV A BLOW in' that sthar was dryland, ,lluth lowland and highland, Air: fowled a orate island the lend dm° birth Thus plain is the story, 'Kase fiat down how glory That Erin so hoary's a beacon onoarth Then Vayn as Jumped nately Oh Ain so &lately. Bat tayntal, 'kasa lately se bean,* and missed, - -Which .ntstbb did bewilder ; But ere It had IFlllediter riot father dtAthillel het s drop of the bl.ht Ail -) dint glass so victorious, IL made hor feel glorious, A little uproarious I fear might prpve; Hine how eau yes blame us That Erin's so famous For hearty, 'un ;norther, 'an whisky, 'an low ! THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER. —The President htui ordered the release of • ex-Governor, Clark, of Mississippi. is said that apple butter boilinge will be universally scarce this season. Cause--ap ples and cider are levee. —The population of Pit Hole Is said to be 7,000, and of this number not Ally are females I What a happy place ft most be. --It is said that in all 82,000 victims of the cholera and poor Using, were burled in Egypt within six weeks. —The child's mind la I)ke a virgin shied of letter paper; and De addreed 3a after life will depend entirely upon the way in which you di rect it. "—The potato rut provaile to au,. alarming extant b Michigan, Indiana and 11l inote,..nd it le Toured it will roeult in a failure of that impor tant article. —The oensueoq : 111130 shows 219 establish meets In the United States for the mannfactStre of shirts,oollars and men's fornishlriggoode edtdt a capital invested of 22,298,600. —An intoxicated man leaning against a ohureh railing, replied, in answer to a question from the sexton, that ho•didn't exantly belong to that church, but be wax leaning that way. —To removo walnut and fruit stains from the lingers, dip them in strong tea, rubbing the nails with It and a nail brush; afterwards wash In warm water. Tho stains come ont instant ly. . —A young man was recently Walla Paris' for enticing ft young woman away from her family by moans of the use of ununesism, and zarreomtenced to twelve years imprisonment at hard labor. —Northumberlind County has-olectal her &matoXial and Representative Delegal% to the next Demderatio State Convention, with unani mous lustruations In &ire; of the'lion. Roister Clymor for Governor. I , —A negro ri4jpok place at Ifadipton, Va. ; on tho 11th i Which Was quelled by a detachment' of cavalry. Twenty-one negrom were captured —all armed with revolvers, outlassee and w hines or shot guns. Give the poor, dear foi/owe .a,vote. —lt is said that on s oortain time, a Chi nese widow being found fanning the gravy of her husband, was ',shad why sho . perfolined so oiagular. an operation. She said she had not to marry again while the grave remain . • damp, and that shit dried very. slowly, AO saw • , no harm in aaalting the process. —A pteoe of petrified wood, of malls, has been found in ffelifornie. The .query is who drove tho nails In the wood? The Indians who inhabit the °wintry kimono Wee of working in iron. Perhaps jt is a pods* of one of Solo. mon's ships that h. lout to the land of Ophir after gold. . goodobory la told of a giant "smash up"' cm a Inistrum rehired. A soldier, who, in ow:4v from Baltimore to Rook Island, had met with tour accidenia, was on this occasion In thb ear that turned completely over. Making Ma way through a wls4oti, tad gaining an upright piaftlAti,le looked, him lord cooly in " What /adios IA elide Cardin; Raitintw.-oyrue, wistorptila ♦ ptrath,'M the eon Ma graudiather, Astyis-' ites, tutiettook one day to parformlim Ana of eep bearon,,;MaAbilrenwt stop yogi Pow lan bid amitted i t tftta, p yr 4 the eistOo.,- ferl !tie of i‘PlPP°`big be bad 4 q 144,13., IF 4 V i r 11 0 1 •4 ibrua "bet I eno *mkt ihooe-Wi to 'polsori in lit, ~llik Noe Obiktiviei ' lOU of loottootot i llitor . 44ifikitt ke4onbsDellyi pot-too tle, apd that WM you, sire,-itsii to haotort-, gotten that you wells THE LITERATURE OF DREAMS--A OU,r, - RIOUS WOK.. "•`. x * I"The Literature a ad 'euriosi I ies of Dreamt ...-.s Oomsimapisce bock of Speculatichta coneerolug the — Mystery or -- Dreamt -sad.- Visions, Records of Curious anti WeHaus theatioated Dreams, and Notes on the Tui tions Modes of Interpretation. adopted in An'<tient and Modern Tinthe, by Prank Alta -field. AL! 4...1"--ds a. , ettaituts,_tiolleftitia of_ **ries, and spechlations which has jutst nylinerodkoni the London press of Chapman and Hall. The London Ath;hcetnn describes Has "a vivid, and singular compilation." The author is not a a theorist, like the late ~I3i,r. William bliblesworitt, but a collecter., IA is his bosst•thst he has neither put him self forward so a discoverer nor 'might his own glory iii a scribe; but he claims the credit of collecting IAo our view all that. it best worth knowing as to the facts of hie case. Among his stories are the following, ' Peter Starry dreamed that "Oliver Croat ' well was to be placed in heaven, which ho foolishly imagined to be the true and. rent • _heaven above; but it happened to be the thise, carnal heaven at the end of Westmin. ster Hall, wheri hie head Was fixed atter: the‘resioratioti. There was at that time two victualling houses nt the end of West minster Hail, under the Exchequer, the one called Heaven and the other Hell. , 'Near t, the former Oliver's head was 'fixed, January 80,_ l 000," • When Dr. Harvey. one of the Pliysioians' College in London, , being a young than. wont to travel towards l'adus ; he went to Dover, with several others, and showed his pass, as the root did, to the Governor there. The Governor told him that he must not go but he must keep him prisoner. The Doc tor desired to know "for what reason I how , No 39. will to have it so." The packet boat hois ted sail in the eloning, which was very clear, sad the Doctor's companions in it Thorn ensued a terrible stone, and tho packet boat and.- alt the - 1m drowned. The next day the sad news kras brought down to DOiqr The Doctor was unknown to the Governor, both by name and face; but the night before the Qoveror bad a perfect vision in a dream of Doctor Har vey, who came to pass over to Calais , and that he - h - rd — a warning to atop tm — Tliia the Governor told to the Doctor the next day. Some experiments, made with a view to induce dniaming under conditions in which. the results toodtki bo noted, were made on the person of M. Maury. M Maury was asleep, has external organs were sub- h jested to vaidoas kinds of irritation. Thus: 1. ilia lips and note being tickled by his ooadjutor wait a feather, lie dretuneti that he was subjected to horri-ble tortures ; that a pitch plaster wee ap plied to his face, which was lion roughly withdrawn, denuding the lips and cheeks. 2. A pair of twArters being struck crime to his ears by soissuirs, he dreamed that he heard the ringing of bells, which speedily passed into the tocsin, and suggested Juno, 1848. 8. Being made to smell eon de Cologne, be dreamed that be was in the shop of a perfumer, which led the fancy to the Haat, and to the shop of Jean Farina, Casio I Being made to feel the heat and smell of a burning match, and the wind at the time being whistled through the shut ters, ho dreamed that he was at sea, and that the powder-room of the vessel blew up. 6. His neck being slightly pinched, lee dreamed that a blister was applied and than there arose the rettellectitm of a phy sician who had treated him in youth. O. A piece of red-hotlron being held close to his face fur such a length of time as to communicate • slight heat, he dreamed of bandits who got into' houses and applied hot iron to the feet of the inhabitants, in order to eitiatit money from them. This ided suggested that of the,Dnehese d' Ab mates, who be teneelred bad shame hint as secretary, in whose Meaner' he had read of chauffeurs, 'or bandits who burned pea ple. 7. The word -Iparallusmus" being prono_qed close to his loar„he heard noth ing VIK - on • repetithin of the attenipt, while in bed,.. fee word "carman" was fol lowed only by a diem of the ham of bees.. When the experimibt was repeated some day: subsequently, ink -Thee he was edi ting to sleep, he dreamed a( two or three. words, "Astir, Castor, Leonora," which were attributed to tim isdieloctutors in his dream. The souritiaraebandelle, linridel o % awoke hint while proneunsinidthe • w "West elle," but without my recollection of the idea attached to the expression. 8. A drop of water falling On the bro* sugges ted a dream of Italy. great thirst, and a draught of Orrietto,, 9. A light, surround ed by s red paper, being repeatedly pane. - ed before. his eyes, he dreamed of • storm of lightning, which reproduced a violent tempest which he had encountered between !dories and Havre. That dreams dre not quite Independent of the will, appear s , from the singular cume of Thomas Reid, of Ifalinbrargh: "About the age of fourtocat 1 was almost every night unhappy in my sleep from frightful diceares. tionietimett banging over a frightful precipice, and ready to 'drop down ; oometunos pursued for my life and stopped by a wall, or by a sudden loss of all strength ; and sometimes Marie be tke• voureditv a Wild besot. How long I was pierugtl slith such dreams I do not now ret collect. 1 believe it. was for a year or two at least; and I think they bad not quite left me before I was sixteen. Inthme days I was much given to what bk. -.44disoih, in one of his *Waters, sells heath build% s' and in my evening solitary walit,:whieh'silie generally all tbd hserolse ' 1 look my thought' would ham*,ase Into aft alltkik seerm.where genera lly hmaitild 11 1 11 1 •0 mph to my own satisfaction; alsd in tasks seenes of imagfeatlon I perfsisedil litany a refloat enplait. At the swat time •kr my dreams I foundisaysitlf aeoms! arrant abo ard that steer pm. Not only my.. courage, but any-strangsh failed isselowiteryslelsger; and I often rosetrom my lad Mahe morning i? each a Pasta. Illaw It Look same 14410 a get the better of U. klebtbell verb 4POPh to get rid of_theas namay only Made inerVerrtiabaliciy im140044 1 , 614 often left • disagreeable , impriaMkta ea 'my mind for some past sr the Mowing day. I =144 it Wm womh_trylagwbethtr wa to rottoileet that if waitidli‘drearr ausdihat 4-web it. ea west daegstrs 1 one waits Mat* wit/ Ins Iliad as *noel" is pressed as 1 maid with this thooght, - Mat sever in my Lifetimarfla is oily real 'elt gar, and Askew; fright! had was a drw Alter haw traitress entlinslars meal this whenethe stamps e &Oleo. at list, satlilahs edam When fdiitg ov ' ,P" lciPle••t• 111 1 1 alga, reildietsid• a ditiaarsisikeidly-Insuped A seeet± 0"0 4 . itarWerhish a great • Pon, 'After Mho My *ire hasy, lad ins theet•tisic,l Dari Moll LOS belt /mas./,, it, tifi/A•" • '.4 NEE 1 -4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers