Ii
II
U
,~,-.
11..•8A.ME0; Editor and-Pnblisher.
VOLUME XXXV, NUMBER 31.1''
THE COLUEBLA: spy,
A EMBROILS IitiIIITIOITIL
:fitustgo
OFFICE, IN LOOTS'' . ST., OPPOSITE C01.T31
rn BANE.
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ICo paper" will be discontinued until all ar
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. •
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30 - " .1,60.3,00. 9,75 7,60 12 ,0 0 • 20 , 00
arger vertii°manta hi proportion.]
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Executors', sod Administrators ' soticei. boor::
:
dons, 22,00. Auditors' Notices and Legal Notices, 3
insertions, $1,60. • -
Special Notices, as reading matter, 10 cents a line
for one insertion.
Yearly advertisers will be charged the same rates
AS transient advertisers for all matters not relating
strictly to their business.
All Aare:rainy will be considered CASE; or cot/eatable
by draft in 30 days after first insertion.
JOB WORK,
Having/mit added to oar office one of GORDON . SI In
reacts os Pauses, we are enabled to execute in a
superior manner, at the very lowest prim, every de
scription of printing known to the art. Our assort
ment of ..TOl3 'TYPE is large and fashionable. Clive
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READING RAIL ROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM
the North and North-West for Philadelphia,
New York, Reading, Pottsville, Lebanon, Allentown,
Easton, kc., Se.,
Trains leave Harrisburg fur Philadelphia, New
York, Reading. Pottsville, and all Intermediate Ste.
Hens, at 8 A. M.. and 2 P. M.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at 6.30 A. M.,
arriving at New York at 1.45 the same morning.
A swain] Aceommodattou Passenger train loaves
Reading at 7.15 A, AL; and returns from Harrisburg
at 5 P. M.
Fares from Harrisburg; to New York S 5 15; to
Philadelphia $3 35 and S 2 80. Baggage choekod
through.
Returning leave New York at 6 A. M., 12 noon and
7 P. AL, (Pittsburg Express arriving at Harrisburg at
2A. AL) Leave Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M., and 3.30
P. At.
Sleeping care in the New York Express Trains,
through to and from Pittsburg, without change.
Passengers by the Catawissa Railroad leave:Ta
maqua at 8.513 A. M.. and 2.15 P. M. for Philadelphia.
New York, and rill Way Paillte.
Trains leave Pottsville at 0.15 A. M.. and 2.23 P. 31.,
for Philadelphia. Harrisburg and New York. •
An Accommodation Passenger train leaves Read
ing at 6.1.0 A.M., and returns from Philadelphia at
4,3 e
WAIL the above trains run daily, Sundays ex
oeptati.
Sunday train leaves Pottsville M. 7.30 A. M., and
Philadelphia nt 3.15 P. 31.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, and E.xeursion
Tiekota at red teed rates to and front all points.
81.1 Matilda Baggage allowed each pftssAncer.
G. A. NICOLLS,
Nat:6 186. - General Superintendent.
. , .
.'.. 2 P.eipIkV.L.N,P.A.f.I.4aC4IiLnA4
SAP "":"Trintiiinat T,4l trBMititilrelistitng4ase
,
enlutubia train; , 8 15 A. M.
Harrisburg Accumorlation. ti li . o if . ...NI.
Trains leave west,
Mail trian, 12 00 A. lf. i
Harrisburg Aceonnalation, 6 50 I'. M.
Columbia train arrives, 820 "
E. IC.I3OICE, Ticket Agent.
READING AND COLUMBIA. .R.
Train leaves Columbia at 1 20 P. M
Returning, leaves Adamstown 6 40 A. M
Arrives in Columbia at 9 10 A. M
R. CRANE, Supt.
N. C. 881L1A711.7'.
YORK ANDWILIGIITSVILLE It. It
The trains &Out Wrightsvillo and York
will run as follows, until further orders
Loavo Wrightsville, 7 30 A. M.
I 00 P. M.
St
Loavo York
14 14
Departure and Arrival of the Pas . sepgrr
Trains at York.
DEPARTURES FROM YORE.
For BALTIMORE, 4.15 A. M., 8.30 A. M.:(
and 2.50 P. M.
For RAUUISBURO, 12.00 noon, 6.10 P. M.
and 12.32 A. M.
ARRIVALS AT YORE.
From BALTIMORE, /1.55 A. M., 8.15 P. M.
and 12.'2.8 A. 31.
From HASUISSIIMICI, 4.10 A. M., 8.25 A.
M., find 2.45 P. 31.
On Sunday. the only trains running are
the one from Harrisburg at 6.25 in the morn
ing, proceeding to Baltimore. and the one
from Baltimore at 12.22 A. M., proceeding
to Harrisburg.
DR. HOFFER,
TVINTIST.—OFFICS, Front Street next dom.
to R. Williams' Drug Store, between
Locust and Walnut sts, Cola., Pa. Apr.
U. IL EMCEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Com:mate. PA.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
NEW Stock Just received. We have
some cheap bargains.
STEACY dr, BOWERS.
Opposite Odd 1'e110w3'..1341, Cora, Pa.
3dnvember2B,4B63. ,
. .
- - SAL - :4157.71:15=faX1118.; ;
LEON DEifflST,.offeri his 042
ellonakservices to tho citizens of Inns
. and vicinity. ;
.L_OMICE;"on, Prorit 'street,• fourth door
* 1411 , 0r.e Locust., Oleo ffirmerly - occupied by
i. Z..lloffer.
Columbia, Dec. 19,15G3.-Iy.
IL MIL: MITIVArEt,
•
-A TTORNEf AND COUNSELLOR AT UR
Columbia;, Pa.
Collections promptly made in Lancaster
York counties. - -
Cola, July 4; - 1883. .
BIM BUG DEMOTE.
MADE by J. 'Bunkole. No hrimln2g.—
Xt is made &powder and will not soil the
bed clothing itdo4;enotprooe satisfactory
the money will be refunded. For ealo at
the etore'of J. BIIDSPLE, & SON.
' •
July 4: 'CM
SALT! SALT!
JUST received by the subscriber at thedr
*tare in Locust atreetbalow Second,
willßu Ground -Altu=t3alt, • •
which be aold at the lowest. market
Tolosa. - - J. BIThIPLE & ElOl3.
Cola. July 4.1863.-
ZIRON AND 11 1 Z.1111130Ii!
scitpcopers havt! reestrajt a zany
ansillAtgii.stook. of' oil kinds did sixes of
Mar Iron and. SteeL - They not onnstantly
„ ran lied. with stock is-Shia-branch. of-his
and can Awash. it to -onstamers
lergenr sans4f cnantities at the lowest
rigo 3..IttIMPLE44' SON;r2:I - ,
Leonia street below Second,: Ookunbis,
4;11111%
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gin
IRE
•
TO Z. A. M, T. S. A.
liY ITEMEL. - , '
. .
Come "Al" ! In spirit let us walk, -
Adown the river, while'wtilitak, -
Of the brlght.past, when without care,
Our hearts Were light, and daYe were fair,
We wandered o'er the hills that hound, '
Our lovely village; round and round.
We'll seek the "iulpitltoek."•again,
And there forgetting every pain,
Tll sing a song, ne'er lioard'belbre; '
A song of the droar "nevermore"—
Dear Al. 'twas while afar you roved,
•
To serve the country that you loved,
One afternoon I sought this spot; •
Lay down, and whether sleep or not;
Fell on me; I could-never tell— •
But, nature seemed to rest, and I
W.ts wide ling in th quiet sky,
A little chiudlot, when a sound, •
Seemedto come m uttering from the ground.
I did not move, but with still-heart, -
I listened; and heard.;
"I am old 1
And the winter:4, bitter cold,
With their frosts and dashing rains,
Have filled my aged bones with pains.
And I linger Ivhile no one,
That now looks upon the sun,
Can tell aughtof my beginning; I inn old!
' All alone!
Though my heart is made of stone,
Vet I fool, and in mv grief,
Find a sorrowful relief,-
That my heart is breaking slowly,
That decay is coining surely,
Soon I'll sink down in you river, Oh, I'm
old! •
I tun sad!
Oh! this 'Waiting mikes me alai,
All my kindred have de - parted,
Leaving me here broken hearted,
All alone. to mourn anctscoltl,. . .
Oh! bear with me, I am old,
One time I was full of gladness, Now I'm
,Fall of gladness!
And on this is based my Sadness,
For within-my stony head/
Is a record of the dead,
That no Uvula. ever know,
Like the trees around they drew
grew ii:nlldlea hore_at:my'side, i am old.
• Y's,, these trees,
That sport lti the fickle breeze, '
Little know they of the food,
Th it they ate too form tholr wood,
They' are rooted in the bones '
°Moir fathlrs; and these stones
t
AnJ you, river, bear me witness; I am Old,
Oh! these stones,
And that river, near! It moans ,
In concert with me, they aro all,"
Vizehrentain,..and •
Mita bosom I WouldlW, _
Peel Its arms around my - breast,
link to shfinherWithtlnalfriensb I am old
here a bird perched on a sprit's',
rt:gan to sins a merry lay,
And looking - up I heard no more,
That mournful voice. I sought the shore.
And slowly wandered back to town,
The-sun was sinking; nlinest down,
Tarning to blood the glorious stream,
Blcod, with hero and there a gleam,
Of 1511rnished gold
Come! let us back
To Town—The well known track, vale,
'Menglead us past cool "Fairview's" vale,
'Meng whose deep shadows birds bewail,
The change that here has taken place.
Gone, gone, the lakolot once did grace,
This weird retreat, and gone the tress,
That. once shook in the river breeze—
Adieu I most sad has been my lay,
But well you know, no vison gay,
Will rise, while looking o'er the pest,
We find that naught on earth can last. .
Clgype, Feb. 16, 'di.
7 30 P. M.
030 A. M.
12 10 P. M.
4 30 P. M.
•
SICETC/13-
Very rale was gentle Emma Souther
land, as after dismissing her scholars, and
locking the teachers little brown desk,
on that pleasant summer afternoon, she
lingered thoughtfully beneath t . :e.s.hade
of a spreading elm, which stood just be
fore the old school-house.
That had been a day of trial for her;
and as she patiently listened to their re
citations, or gently removed the difficul
ties-which stibsc in their young minds,
her scholars little dreamed of,,the tempest
of passion which' Vatip4ing in the heart
of their loved teacher. She had that
morning refused in marriage, Judd
WitirtOrt; thelnunitmalt :ritizani of the
village, • and a thp,,,too, ir4ly c.al43n
' mike a' home 'oheerfla =and s
wife happy.-- , -
And when he came'tO, Week -her' hand,
this-poor teacher, with It tirotherleas little
girl dependent upon - Ler for support, had
been brave enough to say no to the rich
man, and hid voluntarily chosen etzug•
gling poverty, in preference to ease and
affluence.
The previous history of Emma South
erland,will explain her situation as teacher
of the village school, and show her to be
a woman of .no, ordinari, strength of char
acter. Her father had been a man of
wealth Ind high/046n; aid his gimily
were educited into all the aristocratic
opiidons which are prevalentin what are
known oe the highest ranks of society.
rtke many of his fellceiniert, GThad.
was unfortunate - in some of
hie business operations—his, riches'tonk:
to themselves wings, and in list old age'
lie4etind hinurelf rednoed from nibiesemo l
I
11111
Eilefty.
. ,
• Written - for the Spy. -
[Many rentdere of the Spy will recognize the rock
whose story is here recorded. It ia standing on the
hill-side between Columbia- and Washington, but
will not remain much longer, as it is broken and
shattered now; waiting for a-few raorefrosts to loos
en It arid send it thundering down the hilt Into the
river—]
THE SONG OF THE ROCK.
irriffinaL
Written fei - the Spy
SCROOLTERNS NAB.
BY LU LIGLIT
But he was not a faint hearte4,man;
so ,he uncomplainingly set : - himself to
to-regain- a portion of-what ,hs had
lost; and in these labors• he., was zealously
aided-by his : daughters. . • ;
The - elder, who was .1. widow, became
his housekeeper, while" Emma, the young
er, undertook the difficult task ; of , teach
ing the village school. • - ,
And now• the great . sorrow of Emma
Southerland's life; fell,heavily upon her.
One .whorn, she had, deemed worthy of
her love, in. -the days gone by, had ex
posed the baseness of his heart by aban
doning his - betrothed, in the hour of trial
and• utisfortnne,,,and had proved to her
that the idol . upoU,whose altar . she had
offered - her pure affections„ must be torn
from its place in her heart. ,
"Sorrows• never .come .singly;" • Mr..
Sontherland sickened and died,•and was
soon followed to the grave by his elder
daughter, whu left to the protecting care
of her sister, a pretty little girl, only'threc
years of age. •
Uncomplainingly .Emma. Southerland
entered upon the weary, way which opened
before.her, and endeavoured by the,com
pensation which she received from teach
ing, to support herself and. her infant
'Charge. She had thus far been measur
ably successful, but it was only by the
sacrifice of all the pleasur Ls of society
and of recreation,. which. could render
life agreeable to her, and to which she
had been accustomed.
She bore up bravely under the loss of
him who had professed to love her, and
though there was many a heart-pang,
and many a stifled sigh, her sufferings
were conceated from the world ; and the
attention demanded by her school, duties
aided in diverting her thoughts from.
brooding over the sorrows of the Rest.
Judge Wharton had, for many years,
been - a true - friend of the Southerland
family, and no one mourned more•than
he, when Giles SoutherJand was nies-
Pectedly reduced f:cnn, independence ,"to
poverty._ .!. -
His kinlkeart still • wrlk.cl
'he saw lair - 4Si r o • his frien 1, stiiig;
gling to obtain what could be At best but
an uncertain support,-and relinquishing
all the indulgences, in the enjoyment of
which she had been educated.
One morning,-sateen the old gentleman
was sitting inNhis, study, it suddenly oc
curred to .him that the young school mis
treis'would make lam .an .excellen t. wife.
It is notat all , probable that the Judge
.was really is love, although he after
wards supposed that he was; but he was
no doubt as much so as are the majority
of tho3e wlu marry, and was well calcu
lated to make a faithful awl indulgent
husband to the woman of his, choice.
Having himself arrived at a conclusion,
he lost little time in bringing the matter
before the consideration of, as he sup
posed, the future Hrs. Wharton. But
what was his astonishment, to receive a
gentle but decided refusal from the sur
prised young girl whom he had thus
honored by his proposals. He would not
- receive this answer as
.fina„);-, he advised
her to give more thong* 4zyie. matter- of
such importance both to themselves and
to the little child who had been placed
under her charge.
After his departure, there was a great
struggle in the heart of thit e xotutg teach
er. She had supposed, at first, that aIA
had.no desire-to .marry,; but when she
remembered all the favors of which she
and her family had been the recipients
frotu.the kind friend who now sought
her-jiand,,,sho felt that she conlkleve.
him almostwell enough .to become itis
, Then, as he 'led told her, she knew
that other things besides her own desires
were to he. taken into echieuldiationter
little niece was to be clethed andeducated,
and although the young girl wan willing
to labor and endtfre,..it was not probable
that she
. conld do for the.child,what she
could sc arcely bear to see left undone...,
. And why should she, who - ,lsis keen.
deceived anti deserted by her lover, &OM
herself to a. life of humble drudgery, and
reject these offers of wealth and -position,
simply because she did not feel the thrill
of a passion, which, perhaps, after all,
was not the indication of true love I
Wes it not the hand of picrridence, which
was.thos extending to her cup of
bappi
nee! which shoed just neer' put
al away
from her lips , -
Such were
-the thoughts which Arne.
00, in the-heart,,ok the girl with
ble anil'beiterteelings,and terrible
the conflict,. But ; she was enabled. to
overcome all, her 'don)* and when, in the
eoening t elus-i!peated h r "t 1 of the
offers.oc.bnige lirheiton, alie-did not al=
lesitiOntriffi over flCe WA O l die
fislghr `liliteiritlfirtkelinquishet
blicaelleskitvegtheined-ierpit: all her
MI
:"NO ENTEBTAMMENT SO CRE.AR AS READING ~ NOR ANY, PLEASURE" SO LASTING."
cOLTBIBIA;
,PENNSY.tiYAN,I4
,S,ATAT - TO - 111011:Nbidi: . 12;2 1$ 64::
trust in him. who caFet,h;for even. the.
Aparyows and the lilies 9f,tllllfie!cl....
„few. year passed' . 10t,..- r and Judge
Wharton wont the way of A . 1.1, the” living,
and waifollowod to the tomb by a
tude of sincere mourners.
,Xle had been
'a benevolent man, and one who had been
the means of doing much good in the
community in which he - lived. Such
men Will alwayi be- sincerely mourned
when they are called hOmel
.. . - J.
The Judge had himself perceived the
fustal , is of the reason whifftnoved the
daughter, of his friend - to'et S:the ad
dresses of him -whom sh 'd 'not love
t i
.with conjugal election, arid" Onori3d liar
for yielding to conscience, ther than to
arid'
expediency,
• No one was more iiirpri4than tin ua
§outherlind herielf, whei 7 a4 u the reading
of : I Tudge Whartfin's will, ft was 'found
that he had made her his sole heireis. '
The schoolteacher found-herself lifted
ina moment; frompove* to
but her heart was as pure sad humble as
ever, and she did hot aefLiA even give ,
up the village school. She_ used her riches
to give happiness to them.whii were in
poverty and affliction, and Ora ployed her
time in laboring for the gOod of others.
,
Many suitors—some allured by her great
wealth and others attracted by the excel
lencies of her Mind and heart—gathered
around her, but 'none of them succeeded
in winning her heart and
She passel through life Unmarried, and
there never ivas a happier "old maid"
than EmMa Solitherland. •
Her niece grew - , up a 10v9,1y girl, mar
ried, and, at her aunt's earnest request,
brought her h usband to the odd homestead,
and there they l imy ltve enjoying a Peace
ful,ba useful life.
„
"There are bright and• happy placed
In this dwelling place pr tears.”
. .
-- E or the Spy. •
'Pan. rolsr. G I.* '' Md.,
___
~ '-',, . :9 '6ll'
1 r - kau Sy :-.--Yon gave - s last:ephs-'
tle' .:? such . a pi:Ominonce, '-ala - ducied , ree in
Snell glowing' , terms thail'
,#-If yonli•
... adiihirkrl -7. :ini .! - i''. ?;;;«. 1 ' 'a:
•kiloivledge the compliment; re I , I feel
much flaftercdand Inssiirny; '', / it shall
be my utmost endea#rrs, ata . '. es, to
merit the credit you hive so t ia:vAly be
stowed upon one whom axa%r e, it seems,
has not failed tb bestow nAinalt portion
of her ever bottntifitl gifts.
I see' my friend, of the literary frater
nity, of coarse I mean-I. A. 0. O'Connor
Esq., has been giving us an every-day
glance of the "Modern Sodom"—he has
done so admirably—no truer representa
tion could be put on paper; 'tie a wonder
he does not gi re us more of the same sort
—I like an inside glance of any metrop
olis,' and I am sore it ie not , otherwise
thaivainusing and interesting to .all our
readers; he seems a very clever-writer--
I should be pleased to have a better so.;
quaintance with him. '
We are just living,- and that's all, in
Maryland now— expecting a severe
"draft from the S. W: shortly—and that,
you must know - undoes - e`fellovr quite ;
our bounty ceases 6-morrow—when, of -
coarse- enlistment will - drop off—l am
sure we'll hait a- terrible draft: and 'tis
bdst to prepare - for the storm.- However':
we've managed to enlist quite a number ,
to be credited' to our quota, and that's en
couraging, yon know, both to ourselves
and the. "Rowers tlratise," may theluota
be filliatrwitnotat a draftis thersincere
pruier'nf the :subscribir, 'and a 'host of
interested individuals. I' - - •' - - -
Baltimore seetais"'lo 14 4 iii:q' Mit as us..
nal-the.sami yfircp--gire
a 13alOaccirian his good 'Old ialty, - ind 'he
longs'for nothing.betteir of late(*) men-,
otony has been rizateritillrehangiC":tiiit,'
is in the pledittro'-ieekinvonamOnitini-'
for insta n ce;; at oni.' Theatres' vre'iniire' 'a
gile time nOirilsliss Linia 3ritisint,' - of
New York,'iituf- - her:' "tiOupt; holding
forth to crowded horisiiiint trie
i/94orne theirhest;and oholOeiVripie
asirtMiio*-21rhile, at the Holliday stieig;
Mrs. Ir. W:Bysitini,..in'the charaotii: of
Lady
le are's,givat play of ni,ady Isabel brßast
Lynne,' ha:s more than proied a decided
saigiess. Mr. *dears has Written .this
pl4,"frinntaat Lynnehby 'Mra 'Wood;
expressky for Mr. John' T. Ford; and I
feel a pride in !miring, Chit nopieo ever
presented to a Baltimore sadist* -has
do l o l :itstials=
tiowfrour them: • . - ;
List Saturday nighty I paida avian •44 3
ow oldraor,sadwaratheragreeablishr.
prise i to notice thg; 41e manner in:iiittdt
' M.Crlai*; .4*rfia,
Raymond; Fawcett and‘the . hoer lig!nit,
with i -t004 ,- ninnenins•
to' Mintieiri;
*4i iACtiid.;
Thr`ere.l l .e AT
•~~-
'.fyi anion° io keep:a- dry' , handkerchief, I
air 'sure I ' could'nt, • arid' my heiut• :is
•
1/.lrd:enough Tor any thing. -
I dare - not pais the Orchestra. Without
a Word',•.ancts-goodivortl,loo, for its able
and taletited leader, Mr. J. IL .Rosewald:
I have linovin him from a boy—he cer
tainly "deservesgreat credit for the.specdy
manner in which he has raised himself; in
the esteem of our citizens, as thorough._
musician, ,and able'leader, we predict
for him the Nary highest niche, in .the,
temple' f his Profession, may, he attain it.
It affordiiiii no.little pleasure to • mirk
the 'Holliday. St-'Theatre, for we axe Made
. to feel so.reuelifizt home.hythe :politeixess
Of the `Lessee; Mr. John T.' , Fordi:, and
his emPlOyees, among whom; I - donot.
faille notice the very gentlemairly:;door - -.
keeper, Mr:. Basil-MOxley; with tlie:pop:
nlar; and: thoreughly. effieient :treasurer
Mr. John Waifs inatiring*in courtesy: and
gentlemanly deportment; we can :well say
hinct as - treasurer, .:and • Mr. B .
'Mosley as deo:pi-keeper, M. -Toid hal,
surely, the right men:in the right place. ,
A:good Drains., a song and a fiance,,
in a good and well condigkted Theatre,
we can but think how, verly.pleasant is
this dramatic season, and with no little
pleasure do we behold thousands of our
citizens and visitors, worshippers at the
shrine of.Comus. - Our friends should not
fail to pay a visit to this
,far famed resort
when in Baltimore, and I am sure they'll
be .doubly, repaid for the trouble,
I do netlike to bore you, friends, and
Mr. "Spy"—will not allow - me more space
or I'd say "yet a little enore" l —be con.
tent to know you will hear :again from
your correspondent. • - •, •
'HE IlItY J., HOWARD.
Eattrg.
Written for the ap p .
T3ie' Betnrn
zsir ^.+►ZLLOCB."
Mother 1 is the war iiowended, : .
1' TO conflicts cret o r."';' - ' '
Arvw K1:52w;434.gptgi11ii041.0.4p,,:t
- For, the be'lle vritlreweet soide ringing,
Now are heard on hill and plain ;
And your voices with them joining
Help to sound the gladsome strafis.,
'Twos biltycister eve yoateati me,
We would strike another, blow,
For' ur altars, homes, and country,
That would ,all onr foes o'erthrow,
Yet, oar soldiers now, ro wand'rlng .
By our roads and through our town ,
Friends with friends exchange their greet
' ingg r .
And - their hours in pleasure drown.
. haixo dealt that blow then, Mother)?
We are victors of the field I
Now will and dear brother
All their deadly armor yield.
They will come our home to brighten
Whilst they tell of vict'ry groat,
Which will many heart-loads lighten
In each true and loyal. State.
No, my son! the war still lingers,
Waiting many precious lives
Still the deadly cannon thunders. ,
-Each with other bravely strives.
Those; our soldiers, are but coming, „
Beek to see their homes once more, - - -
And those spots whore with rejoicing, .
They had played in days before.
Friendly hands and friendly vetoes: • •
Bid them welcome from the strife,,
Yet we mourn the vacant places V-
Whilst our beam apt bowed with grief.-
They are fearless,;thoy are.noble.,
'To their Country they've titien'true,'", ' -
Their's will be the hotter double,:
Of the good that will ensue. • .
Soon they'll meet, again to sever
Every strong and holy tie,
Oddl have mercy on them over,
And be with them when they die.
Shield them in the hour endantir:
Gird them with a heavenly mig t, •
Strike with them in holy anger, .
Strike for Freedom, Truth, and Right. -
gologti.
Bomantio History and Death of a,
Brooktya -Girl...
, ,t.Frons the 'Brooklyn .7.)haar
, • •
'lt iiii&i.lsonva year since ' young -
niiiet6en yea.rs 'of age; reeding in
Brooklyn,"-rheantiftd,
e'dnaate'd; and 7 -railed ,-I , ,inseipbssesiteil
oftesinpalar E -mcirlomnirt. Shit •had
sp ti - gteal Interest in t he progress , of the
'War; read' with Aim-greatest: avidity all
the . athstmntiitetbi newspapers 6fbattles;
sieges, rwiCapinek- the-imminent deadly
fireach," and could think and 'talk of
nothinglint glorions war.: Soon her ac
tions showed that, in this particislar at
least, her:: brain - had- been turned - with
milit4,eithnsialtn,' and she anncnsneed
ti-her astonished and grief-stricken fans
ify•thai, she was a' second and modern
Joan •of- -Arc, called by'Proridence to
lend lonx; aniline to certain victory in this
groat'civil boatels. Her friends;' who
are wealthy respectable,' in • ;vain
trial* combat 'her' deletion: - .Medical
advice - was called. in, and a' change of
scene mraii raomninandil Lby As ;fatally
physician. ' - - • '.
coorifcirioar with hilt : oatiued.' shs
YOuirglidjimnis iernovaltdass
in the Statatof
atiktelto gent avoruitinieikiesicst - . kocheni
. : 81,X#4*****Iit*CE; $2,00 IitiIiLWOITINCE.
- t4
but - it is surmised that:her 'family had
near - relatittia in tiiat - vicinity. -' Her,
mania, hoW r eviicdoittizined to inaresse', un
til it was fonn - d'ne&msli7:6 confine her
to her aparieaent. :'SheChoWever,, sue -
ceeded in making her escape, repaired to'
Detroit, in male - clotlice; and joined the
drum corps' 'of a Michigari . regiment, her
sex being - known only to ' herself. Her
regiment sent
the
'the Army' of the
Cumberland, and the girl "continued to
do her duty 'as, a drun?mei-bey, though
how she survived the - hiti.dships of the
Kentucky campaign; Wines 'strong men
fell in gaseliers; insist forever i'emain„ : ari
inscrutable mystery.
The. reginient:te 'which shewas,altsich
ed had a place in'tho division Of the
'Cleve, and diming :the: bloody
battle - of LOOkont Mountain, the fair girl
fell; - pierced in the 'left - side by a %Minie
and:when bourne to the surgeon's
tent her sex was discovered. She was
told .by the surgeon that her wound was
mortal, and' he advised her to give her
name that herfareilY might be informed
of her fate. ..This she ;finally, though
reluctantly consented to do, and the Col
onel of the regiment, although- suffering
hiniselffroin a painful wound, beeime
interestedin - : her behalf, and prevailed
upon. her to let him send a despatch • to
her father: - This she dictated in the fol
lowing manner: ; •
No.— Willoughby street,
BriohlYn :
" Forgive : your dying daughter. I
have but a . ferr snonseeti to live.• My
native soil drinksiny.blood. I expected
to deliver my country,-but the fates would
not have it en. lam eentent'to
Pray, Pa, forgive me. Tell" • ma: to kiss
my daguerreotype.
gold
7 at0kt0 , ,11 . t4 0 ,
Eptt.7. • (pr. , youogest: lnotArr., of .#1.0,.
05 , 0 a ,:••
The-poor r:l4._was,l:4:FLe.4 3 -01. t49,.fr.,14:
on which she-fell in 4io„Aseme
. ..7e, cil h er .
;'country, whiy* she-fondly hetted2V - ii.46 - :
--..' "1 , - - 4 -.= --k- , emo,iigt i'l-• ~. ..41.11,r, .: i - ,..:
7--;. ;,i• - •10=7' ' ;' .f 1: 7 '... -- -I:t r tj . :'. 4 rl:lV '
' ' The nditress of 'the Boston - tolive
Branch having received' a conimuni6i
tion -from Nashville, 'lien.,, onqiiiring
w hetker some femae printers could be
'oStained - -4,here,- to go to .Nashville,/ re
plies as follows :
"Every girl - in Boston who is old
enough to work in a, printing' office, or
any other office, has a - lover whom -she
would be • just iinlikely to tradeoff-- fcir a
Tennessee article as she would to . swap
him off for a grizly bear.. The idea. of
a Boston 'girl, who goes ' to Opeiim, patron
izes Jullien's concerts, waltzes - once ' a
week, eats ice cream, rides - in the' omni
bus, wears satin slippers,. and :sometimes
kisses the editor, going to Tennessee, ea-,
cept she goes as the wife of ono of your
first citizens, (editors excepted.) is truly
rediculous. Would . .noruot a girl in a
nice sillvdress, lace pantalets, and shiny
gaiter boots, -look we 1, trudging through
the mud and mire of Nashville to an
old roost of a printing „office, the walls of
which aro all covered with idsteri offer
ing rewards for inns-way - niggers; while
in-one corner of -the-riienf;-two old dirk
ies-are.jerking away:at_naimage?'prels;.'
and, in,tlikother-theAdite4.lk,squirtirigi
tobacco juice all over the floor ?: 7 ---
•Wouldn't she be in_a nice fix when the
editor and some great brute of a_ fellow
whom he had - ciffeCided; got . illaying, at
the game 7ot , gihObtieg :their-revolvers,
across the_office -at each : other's heads.—
Who would make the fire-when the dev
il had run off and:the editor was drunk?
Who would go . honie with her;dark night?'
Who'd take hor'outticriidii-on Saturday
afternoon- and- go' to church - withlher en
Sunday ? . No, sir--a Boston • ,girl
wouldn't go to- Tennessee for- love or ,
meneil She can get enough - of both'
nearer home."
Mittatiount *part:neat.
: • .
s:nrr r:D int N0V1C063102._
42 Ors% laagaticra tatarlaifar this Mania should bo
%Weimar! to Zrossket ;Saiunibia. Pa.
'Encourage your P,upits
' Teacherr should drive away those
clouds that sometimes •haug oveetheir
brewer, for certainly they can do ma good
there. Teachers_ should be cheerful,
lively and hopeful, and thereby. , encour
age all and you will Bio.loti g er, feel Midi
happier, and you can do more secx
Many have a faultfinding dispesitaen that
should be done away with. Teachers
ahOuld not flatter; no, never, .but praise
and encourage whenever a proper oppor
tunity offers. Seery one have no doubt
felt the want of encouragement, and when
it came did it not Ado your heads like
the , 'dews the • tender lent When
you Are in the fall strength'of manhood,
aid-brio felt its quickening influencer,
why not then make it an object in your
daily intercoursowith„those tender minds
iti y*Mxii, Input d"yen con
titrm4y the inffuericarrof I kind
aed•judioionrer onnnagimen tto habits of
Mutual forbearance, kindmes sud.eelf-AP.
'deli : justice, studiousness, sad evegthing
ilia will "tiioloo
ar9und - you., in c , your ',re p , areVadvence
Yertidesigalititsoelifeisd.prtiiptesit' fit •
.. .... .:'i .'R'i j
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CitisTEß., 2860
NorKosmos.-3.)iAB.
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just received a copy' of -= th e - Spy,, of the.
13th inst., - containing - thy solittionr.drtl4. -
"plate" question,. as well is the . ..PleplAitl
Boanerges thereto; and need-nnti43,-91
I was surprised to find sueli - a'..ltiitfl z „
felt ":---, well, no matter ' lieW. , „ •I im,
not fearful of Boanerges' matheiriariciar'''
abilities; but I really- fear hie - - poetical'-''
temperament may be too strone.forAter.t.r.
Physical, and I
_would not .intentionallBso.'s
arouse it, by ill timed witticism-of mine, ..,
I Will mow reaffirm the eorrecliias-4 * :' -
my former - solution, and - by" furthei'diel.r-I
monstration endeavor to Show :wlitii iiitt
right; and' who is wrong. :..'..;': '. r ; 1 . 014; , t d` t „
Boanerges does not. Objeet to tho, : trutia.. : r
of the proposition that, "if we bisect ainy : 1
side of a triangle, and 'from its (44'0 . ittir,.
angle drag a' line 'through this . ' pointer '-'•
besection ; this'line. will, pass thro
„ rtgla! the ; 4
centre of gravity,f.'dhis, theneberag•adt,,"d,,
mitten, let Att bcthis lizie,.thnsdrawit,: , ~„,
from the angle - A, 'passirtelhieUgli B - 0 . _
at n,
the point of bisection:' 'N-15w - ,ifiiiii --3
let - fa II perpendiculars froni.thiii . ittigles4l•"> ,l
and C upon the line Aa, their will theser a
perpendiculars be % equal to ; each • ot,her,„ ~,
and the angles Thatid••'o, be eqeillY, dis-„„
tant from the aforesaidline Aa.•
THE Pnoor.—By construction we litiVet - -
made the angle B m n.equal-to the angletow
Con ; both being right angles ;• ,anClO n 0 ", 3 ,
and B n m being opr.osite anglesoid like?
..,
wise equal each to each.. Now the:ti,o_
rightangled triangles C o n arid - 0211 ri - ,'
have two angles of • the•oie equal to twei--'
angles of the otheroil-we hive Jiistshown : .'-,
and consequently the third angle in eaulit„A
must be equal, and - the triangles similiir i ,,i.
Now to pi,ive that they, the triangles,. .`
are equal, we have but to remarkAltat bY 1 "
construction the hypotenuse . 0 n•Ortheki
one, was made equal-to B n the hypeti r . '
nnse of the other, therefore the .ttlaPt ,
il •,
COn and' If n m are net'otilyabnilar, iit_
equal 'each to "each, and perpendien-' i
lerl3 - ra equal to the- :perrendioulat 0.10,0 :.1
and the, angles C .and R. ,eq l. aliydigtant , ~
"from the line Aa, donfirming, , eoncluslvAy 4i . I
we think, 'the conclusion arriveqklkeur,
farkner article. ' ''' ' - ' '--',"- ". ' !--',
-Btintsisigeti-hitf fallen into Viral! iii ma-;'
1 sliming that" if - welecid -, mitdi*litibtis.Bfl '
and the perpeallienktolt3AoP:4 o l l- 011ti).
'inlets B and. C unt4-4m:l-P4,..Wkis
peiitelities;#esietattiepgl!t„vre ,
they ineet t byP'ztl,Hter,t7rtA #11,0 141 ,? .
1 13 : c t 4tr i i F. °1 4 trign git - fr0 1 41_1 (111 1.1,-*
'.
.• ,_ t ' , l tet le-4?' : a * 4 4 ( 5 "--
eett.l.oe,. ., ,T i. . -. , 44.' --.. ,-,-
.Itta• - •bilec 'iyineeSt- r, 'Ali ~ - ...', ' ,
ro9uire but - an Ordzie*l6l4WlStlgeOte, -
prinaiples'of Buglid:4Filioti - that ilt&ill';!:'- )
gle B Aatis.greateriKan,theatigliCiiiii;trf"
the absurdity If ..BOartergete'Aleale
tion must be apparent., . If, ,:Boanerges'; demo:
is nottuyisfied*ith my:Ws/sr/tints; le'l h Nt,w ;] 4 .-
shew that his . .isoscelas triangle ik . Wgese"
iiine'orie, ;and I will:give it tip.':! , I:innf S
idlii in eonclusiono the watchwPidxittlie::t
immortal Crochet: , -J.' Be.t.aßTP:Sini.......linnt
right, then go a-head.",..: ....,.,,, ~,..., 01
' l eitis4tit: .
The Plate Question,.;: t
Chester has fully..demonstrate‘fihe;r
point assumed, in,bis rat article t ' hut still
bis conclusion - proves
' both parties • admit that- the - ceniiifiiti
gravity is found - in the line aa , --Siinenv
Syntax and his. friend:Boanergzosi ie
that the centre of gravity ia•• uneciontly:,„
distant from the points. A lianor,o,.
Chester will but examine the lii-tibruil7,
more closelyand take nothinaorgraulid't
that . ia not - clearly - proved,lie
that the. fact that-the_angles,B.:azichgqtaiqa
equally, distant 'from, the .. .
thici,uyte. the centie. - "bf - gFi!vity: #ov. not;
prOve that' -thossfpoiiits biro t qiiillolo- 1
tantfitni , - the coati , tif irtzeithtitielezzet
The man liftingtat thetpoint B rlthirtia
a le.su.lsverage than .theznandifUnglt
for granting that the .tri;arini,l3 man
Co are` of equal length, B redyitiP
lifer - only ai the '-iftstibiNlotraii&
zu to :centre' of -graviti (SizinewEeria..heel.
tweeanz:and A)-while the-men,WRII. 418
C would have a lever as long as l theAbt o
twice froni to pentre_of 'graVi#Zziettih.
longer. ' • - • - "-; • 4-,as
-Chester hete shown considerable
neasin expaiing the fallacy of Boanerge' 4,1
assumption, *Lindoing
jected himself, to - the satnizoriticir
he has assumed what 10-,tiaidot
_kirozre,
viz: That, because 'tha'yrobiti v it*Vo'
araequally distant /rein glurbfiacl64l46lsA
Aa, thid . therefore .they. arer;eostakt,fiel.
#;11 4fropar the ciPar, w ir- 4 0 49F.fR4 ti :4137611
Th e aninzus,of $41,004:244,4110324
tit:milli:lV and his - clerlilll .. 32 on `shows
that he is a feemattno - r,lb"y''2l - IM iteel,
whenever ho lionionstailisiland does not
assume- -• • • -
. -
; IC mathematics but ,one resul4guabe„
cOrrect andlerice either 'Cheittir".er /341: 3
is mrrongiiihis itaisi4xritclusioliVntfiliatV
er =melee he will C - (4116044 . &leo
filly to dertioustrati liajointatriteiatimie
the error a his. ooeclmmae: n 44 .
• If, he wilLppi.Y.: "4 126-iia nWP.Pc'eNif
reasoning' the, poitta..A: aaii
o respectively; he
and IP• will be equallyS4istArtOWii.tisit.
bisecting,. Jine, as will. a aozb tpsdf4..4lste
pearedioulus. *PE* "a` 'ealle'A
to length. :Piesu3
vre'ltitow yotilwill acme mg cah
gallantlyedmit the'titithitrlftejithtited
The .objett ofthie' cooluow Ao4lieees
mOitatatiosEnioeties mini thus.. develop&
truth, lad' Fe!
wide fustibe
iei 'aligeitiaficit; cods= rotit.
Rottgosatas,:3
•
11°1241144rt17410. for a 9e 1 003 4
ibidi • , t4i - ocd 113:63Aralsicl
"I .1. 14411 0
s4llllg gentleman _glues ler baiter
madt
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