VOL. LXV
THE LANCASTER INEELLIGENCER
•
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WM. II WILLI% Job P rintrr.
E hurch Ache:cab.
KISS ME GOOD NiGirr, MOTHER
Ails—" Rock net to Sleep, Mother.''
All lonely uud weary 1 pace the wet ground.
While evening her curtain is closing around,
The sorrowful night-bird is c oluging her lay,
The welcome of darkness, the dirge of the day.
The voices of daylight have sunken to sleep,
And left me to silei.ce all death-like and deep.
But .1 may not sleep, or the foe is in sight,
Then kiss me good night, mother—kiss me good
I've felt on my check the dead rifle-ball's breath,
While Comrades around me were falling in death;
.1 know 'twos thy prayer thro' carnage add strife,
That shielded trans lleaveu thy soldier-boy's life.
Oh! aft have I. wished fur thee, mother and home,
When darkness above me was settling In gloom;
But why am I. sad ; who was wuut to be light?
On! kiss me god night, mother—kiss me good
night.
The sullen tee's watch-fires gleam wide on the hills,
But what Is this coldness my bosom that thrills
And why du 1 see all the past that is gone?
U Death! hits!. thou curve for We weary, alone?
But hold! I must banish this sadness away;
fly watch lo near ended; 'lts dawning . of day .
That flash-1. use shut—the earth lades from my
sight—
Quick, kiss me good night, 'nether—kis:
night
Thy apirit, dour mother, ptezides a er hay uleep,
Thy love and thy cure .eiuu my footsteps to keep ;
Oh! well 1 remember each ward that you said,
Thy lust warm, fond bias from my lip has not fled.
Oh! be with me, mother, when lite is just past,
And the first glimpse of heav'n dawns clear on my
eight,
Then kiss we good night, mother—ki.2 we good
night.
Then weep nut, dear mother, for death is but sleep,
But longer and sweeter, more calm and more deep ;
The spirit away tram its prison is borne,
And wakes to the light ut a heavenly morn,
When weary and tired of this Isle it dads rest,
Oh: call it not back from the home of the blest.
Remember, dear mother, when death wins the tight,
'Twill not be for long that you kiss me good night.
Tali UNION LEAG-UERS
We comply with the request for the insertion of
the following. The writer makes no pretensions
whatever to being a poet, but simply gives utterance
to his feelings in this manner :
In eighteen hundred and sixty-one
The war with the North and South begun,
With Old Abe to lead the crew—
And see what they've brought our country to.
CHORUS—So get out of the way, you Union Leaguers,
This country can't be rulod by Niggers.
For the last three years, or something more,
These ;Northern States have been vexed sore;
Such Abolition rule in any reign
May America never see again.
Fanancipatiou and Confiscation,
And hear what they say about the Constitution,
:nese Union Leaguers they will.you tell
It's a covenant with Death and a league with hell
They say this is a mighty war,
And it's more than we bargained for ;
They thought it was a breakfast job,
Like some Democratic pre'sses thoy were going to
mob.
There's one thing that we can't believe in,
That is the rule of Thaddeus Stevens—
For all such acts we do abhor,
As Stevens' Tape Worm and Buckshot War
The Abolition clan have again come forth,
From the East and West, the South and North,
They've been in power some time you know,
And they've nothing but a Nigger to show !
With LITTLE MAC upon the track
We'll bring the Southern States all back
We'll knock the Abos' soheinee all into pi,
And lay their woolly hides out to dry.
With General McClellan in the field
We'll make the Abolitionists yield;
Let his name throughout the land be rung,
Till every blacksnake sticks out his tongue
Old Simon told them vary plain
The South would their independence gain
That he would mount the woolly bores,
Then they'd be able to rule the North.
Now you see this pale destroyer,
Twenty thousand he offered Boyer—
Patterson, he belongs to the crew,
Saying, I'll swear false and put it through
When we get out to South Carolina,
We'll eaoh one have a lovely Dinah,
Golly, masse, see how dey grin,
You Union Leaguers, it's a free pitch in
I tell you what that we're the 4arkies
That go in to free the darkies—
Our love for them will never fail,
We'll squeeze them till they do grow pale
I wonder what Old N , iok will do,
When he gets the Abolition crew ;
For we think if he don't take good care
They'll be sure to raise a rebellion there
Now if Old Nick can't manage them all,
It's then for Old Abe he'll give a call ;
But we think it will be plainly seen
ship them off to Fiddler's Green.
How STATUES ARE MADE.— A corres
pondent of the London Reader gives the
following details regarding the production
cf a statue : The sculptor having designed
a figure, first makes a sketch of it in clay
a few inches only in height. When he has
satisfied himself with the general attitude,
a cast is taken of his sketch, and from it a
model in clay is prepared of the full size
he designs for his statue, whether half the
natural height, or•life size, or colo,sal.—
The process of building the clay, as it
called, upon the strong iron armature or
skeleton on which it stands on its pedestal :
and the bending and fixing this armatura
into the form of the limbs, constitute a
work of vast labor of a purely manual sort
for whose performance all artists able to
afford it employ the skilled workmen to be
obtained at Rome. The rough clay, rude
ly assuming the shape of the intended sta
tue, then passes into the sculptor's hands,
and undergoes his most elaborate manipu
lation, by which it is reduced (generally
after the labor of several months) to the
precise and perfectly finished form he de
sires should hereafter appear in marble.—
This done, the formatore, takes a cast of
the whole, and the clay is destroyed.—
From this last plaster cast again in due
time the marble is hewn by three succes
sive workmen. The first gives it a rough
outline, the second brings it by rule and
compass to closeyesenfblance with the oast,
and the third finishes it to perfection.
The voice gets, hgarse from`long talking,
but speaking eyes oan speak on forever.
JESSIE HAMPTON
BY KATE SUTHERLAND
What are you doing here, miss V
The young girl thus addressed was sit
ting by a centre-table, upon which stood
a lamp in a handsomely furnished draw
ing room. She laid aside the book which
she had been reading,:and withoutirnaking
any reply, rose up quickly and retired.
Two or three persons, members of the
family, were present. All observed the
effect of Mrs. Freeman's words, yet no one
heard what she said. Nor would they
have been aware that more than a request
for some service had been made, but for
the lady's remark as the girl left the
room.
I might as well begin at once, and let
Jessie know her place.'
4 What did you say to her, ma ?' asked
a young lady, who sat swinging herself in
a large rocking chair.
I simply asked what she was doing
here.'
What did she answer r
'Nothing. The way in which I put the
question fully explained my meaning. I
aw sorry that there should have arisen a
necessity for hurting her feelings; but if
the girl doesn't know her place she must
here it is.'
i't see that she was doing any
In,' remarked an old gentleman,
in front of the grate.
She was not in her place, brother,'
said Mrs. Freeman with an air of dignity.
We employ her as a teacher in the family,
not as a companion. Her own good sense
should have taught her this '
You wouldn't have us make an equal
of Jessie Hampton, would you, uncle
Edward r inquired the young lady who
sat in the rocking chair.
You cannot make ter your equal, Fan
ny, iu point of worldly blessings, for in
this matter Providence has dealt more
hardly with her than with you. As to
companionship, I do not see that she is
less worthy now than she was a year ago.'
You talk strangely Edward,' said Mrs.
Freeman, in a tone of dissent.
In what way, sister?'
There has been a very great change in
a year. Jessie's family no longer moves
in our circle.'
True ; but is Jessie any the less
worthy to Sic in your parlor than she was
then
we goal
1 think so, awl that must decide the
matter,' retur ied Mrs. Freeman, evincing
:,OLIIC temper
The old gentleman said no more; but
Fanny remarked :
I was not in favoi of takitg Jessie,
for I knew how it would be ; but Mrs.
Carlton recommended her so highly, and
said so much in her favor, that no room
was left for refusal. As for Jessie her
self, I have nu partiouiar objection to her;
but the fact of her once having moved in
the circle we are in, is against her ; for it
leaves room for her to step beyond her
place, as she has already done, and puts
upon us the unpleasant necessity of re
minding her of her error.'
It don't seem to me,' remarked Mr.
Freeman, who had till now said nothing,
that Miss Hampton was doing anything
worthy of reproof. She has been well
raised, we know ; is an educated, refined,
and intelligent girl, and, therefore, has
nothing about her to create repugnance,
or to make her presence disagreeable. It
would he better, perhaps, if we looked
more to what persons are, than to thing,
merely external.'
it is very well to talk in that way,'
said Mrs. Freeman. But Miss Hampton
is governess in our family, and it is only
right that she should hold to us that rela
tion and keep her place. What she has
been, or what she is beyond the fact of her
present position here is nothing to us.'
Mr. Freeman knew from experience,
that no particular good would grow out of
a prolonged argument on this subject, and
so said nothing further, although he could
not force from his mind the young girl as
she rose up and hastily left the room, nor
help thinking how sad a change it would
be for one of his own children if reduced
suddenly to her condition.
A good deal more was said by Mrs.
Froeman, who did not feel very comfort
able, although she fully justified herself
for what she had done.
The young girl, who had been reminded
so harshly of the error into which she had
fallen, went quickly up into her cold
chamber, and there, with a burning cheek,
sat down to think as calmly as her dis
turbed feelings would permit. The weak
ness of tears she did not indulge. Self
respect, rather than pride, sustained her.
Had she acted from the first impulse, she
would have left the house immediately,
never again to re-enter it. But reason
soon told her that, however strong her im
pulses might be, duties and considerations
far beyond mere feeling must come in to
i restrain them.
Whatever I have been,' she said to
herself, as she sat and reflected, I am
now simply a governess, and must steadily
bear that in mind. In this house lam to
receive no more consideration than a mere
stranger. Have I a right to complain of
this I Have I a cause to be offended at
Mrs. Freeman for reminding me of the
fact 1 Her reproof was unkindly given,
but false pride has no gentleness, no re
gard for another's feelings. Ah me ! this
is one more lesson of the many I have to
learn. But let me bear up with a brave
heart. There is One who knows my path,
and who will see that nothing therein need
cause my feet to stumble. From this
moment I will think of all here as strang
ers. I will faithfully do what I have en
gaged to do, and expect therefor, only the
compensation agreed upon' when I came.
Have I a right to expect more
The bright color faded gradually from
the flushed cheeks of Jessie Hampton, and
with a calm, yet pensive face, she arose
and went down Into the room which had
been set apart for her use when giving in
struction to the children. It was warmed
and lighted, and had in it a small library.
Here she sat alone, reading and thinking
for a couple of hours, and then retired to
her chamber for the night.
As was intimated in the conversation
that arose upon her leaving the drawing
room, Jessie Hampton's circumstances had
suffered, in a -veryshort, period, a great
change, A . year before she was the equal
and. companion of Fanny Freeman, and
more beloved and respected by those ~who
knew her:than Tann" was or -ever could
be. "Bittliiieff edtedtiViiiiii4c4trle t _
reliktiT(4,,wlaut , beiswto her as s: father
for many years, was suddenly deprived of
•`THAT COUNTRY 1B TIM MOOT PBOBPIBOUN Wl/1111 LABOR OONMAXDB Till GiLIATIBT EXWABD. - - BUCHANAN
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1864.
all his worldly goods and reduc - ed so low In a state of deep discouragement, he
as to be in want of the comforts of life. left his store in the evening and went
So soon as Jessie saw this she saw plainly home. Aftei tea, while sitting alone,
her duty. Jessie, who came to see him often, tapped
•
I cannot burden my uncle,' she said, at his door.
resolutely to herself. He has "enough Are you not well ? ' she asked, with
and more than enough to bear up under, much concern, as soon as the smile with
without the addition of my weight.' which he greeted her faded from his face,
Thoughtfully she looked around her. But and she saw its drooping expression.
still in doubt what to do, she ealled upon ' Yes, dear,' he said, trying to arouse
a lady named Mrs. Carlton who was among himself and appear cheerful ; but the ef
the few whose manner towards her had not fort was vain.
changed with altered fortune, and frankly Indeed, uncle, you are not well,' re
opened to her what was in her mind. marked Jessie, breaking in upon a longer
What does your uncle say?' inquired period of silent abstraction into which Mr,
Mrs. Carlton. Does he approve the Hartman had fallen, after in vain trying
step V to converse cheerfully with his niece.
6 He knows nothing of my purpose,' re- I am well enough in body, Jessie ; but
turned Jessie. my mind is a little anxious just now,' he
Then had you not best consult him
He will not hear it, I am certain. But
for all that, I am resolved to do as I pro
pose. He has lost his property, and is
now in in great trouble. He is, in fact,
struggling hard to keep his head above
water. My weight might sink him. Bat,
even if there was no danger of this, so
long as I am able to sustain myself I will
not chug to him while he is tossed on the
waves of adversity.'
6I cannot but highly approve your de
cision,' said Mrs. Carlton, her heart warm
with admiration for the right minded girl.
The fact that your uncle has been com
pelled to give up his elegant house, and
retire with you to a boarding house, shows
the extremity to which he has been re
duced. I understand that his fine basi-
nese is entirely broken up, and that, bur
dened with debts, he has commenoed the
world again, a few hundred dollars all his
capital in trade, resolved, if health and a
sound mind be continued to him, to rise
above all his present difficulties.' `
4 And shall I,' replied Jessie, sit an
idle witness of the honorable struggle,
content to burden him with my support?
No ! Were lof such a spirit I would be
unworthy the relation 1 bear to him. Much
rather would I aid him, were it in my
power, by any sacrifice.
If understand you aright,' -said Mrs.
Carlton, after thinking for a few moments,
you would prefer a situation as governess
in a private family.'
Yes. That would suit me best.'
How would you like to take charge of
Mrs. Freeman's younger children ? She
mentioned to me only yesterday her wish
to obtain a suitable instructor for them,
and said she was willing to pay a liberal
salary to a person who gave entire satis
faction.'
Jessie's face became thoughtful.
' Mrs. Freeman is not the most agreeable
person to be found, I know, Jessie,' said
her friend ; but the step you propose in
volves sacrifices from the beginning.'
It does, I know : and I must not forget
this. Had I a choice, I certainly should
not select the family of Mrs. Freeman as
the one in which to begin the new life I
am about entering upon. They and Fanny
are among the few who have ceased to
notice me, except with great coldness,
since my uncle's misfortunes. But I will
not think of this. If they will take me, I
will go even into their house, and assume
the humble duties of a governess.'
Mrs. Carlton immediately called upon
Mrs. Freeman, and mentioned Jessie.
Some objection was made to the score of
her being an old acquaintance, who would
expect more notice than one in her position
was entitled to receive. This, however,
was overruled by Mrs. Carlton, and, after
an interview with Jessie, an engagement
was entered into for a year, at a salary of
four hundred dollars.
When Jessie mentioned the subject to
her uncle, Mr. Hartman, ho became it
good deal excited, and said that she should
do no such thing. But Jessie remained
firm, and her uncle was at last compelled,
though with great reluctance, to consent
to what she proposed, regarding it only as
a temporary measure.
The first day's experience of Jessie
under the roof of Mrs. Freeman is
known to the reader. It was a painful
experience, but she bore it in the right
spirit. After that, she was careful to
confine herself to the part of the house
assigned her as a servant and inferior, and
never ventured upon the least familiarity
with any one. Her duty to the children
who were committed to her charge, was
faithfully performed, and she received,
regularly, her wages, according to con
tract, and there the relation between her
and this family ceased. Day after day,
week after week, and month after month,
did Jessie Hampton : uncheered by an ap
proving smile or friehdly word, discharged
her duties. But she had within, ti sus
tain her, a consciousness that she was
doing right, and a firm trust in an all-wise
and merciful Providence.
Mrs. Carlton remained her steady friend,
and Jessie spent, an evening at her house
almost every week, and frequently met
there many of her old acquaintances. Of
her treatment in the house of Mrs. Free
m Lu she never spoke, and when questioned
on the subject avoided giving a direct
answer.
Mr. Hartman's struggle proved to be a
hard one. Harrassed by claims that he
could not pay off at once, his credit almost
entirely gone, and the capital upon which,
he was doing business limited to a few
hundred dollars, he found it almost impos
sible to make any headway. In a year
from the time Jessie had relieved him
from the burden of her support, so far
from being encouraged by the result of his
efforts, he felt like abandoning all as
hopeless. There are always those who
are ready to give small credits, to a man
whom they believe to be honest, even
though once unfortunate in business; but
for such favors, Mr. Hartman could not
have kept up thus far. Now the difficulty
was to pay the few notes given as they
matured.
A note of five hundred dollars was to
fall due on the next day, and Mr. Hartman
found himself with but a hundred dollars
to meet it. The firm from which he had
bought the goods for whioh the note was
given, had trusted him when others had
refused credit to the amount of a single
dollar, and had it in their power to for
ward his interests very greatly if he was
punctual in his payments. It was the first
bill of goods they had sold him, and Hart
man could not go to them for assistance in
lifting the note, for that would effectually
out off all hope of further credit. He
. could not borrow, for there was no one to
lend• him money. There was a time when
he could have borrowed thousands on his
Word ; but now he knew that it would be
folly to ask for even hundreds.
replied.
Isn't your business coming out as well
as you expected ? ' inquired the affectionate
girl.
I am sorry to say that it is not,' re
turned Mr. Hartman. 'ln fact, I see but
little hope of succeeding. I have no
capital, and the little credit I possess is
likely to be destroyed through my inabil
ity to sustain it. I certainly did anticipate
a better reward for my efforts, and am the
more disappointed at this result. To
think that, for the want of three or four
hundred dollars, the struggle of a whole
year must prove in vain ! As yet, even
that small sum I cannot command.'
The face of Jessie flushed instantly, as
her uncle uttered the last two sentences.
And will so small an amount as three
or four hundred dollars save you from
what you fear ' she asked in a trembling
voioe.
Yes, even so -small an amount as
that. I cannot command it.'
You 'male ! ' replied Jessie, with
a glow ut xaltation on her cheek, and a
spirit of joy in her voice: ' I have the
money ! Oh ! it is the happiest hour of
my life ! '
And sinking forward, she laid her now
weeping face upon the breast of her uncle.
Her tears were the out-gushing waters of
gladness.
YOU have the' money, child ' said Mr.
Hartman, after the lapse of a few moments.
Where did you get it 1 '
I have had no need to spend my
salary.'
Your salary 3 Have you saved it all 3 '
Every dollar. I had clothing sufficient,
and there was no other want to take it
from me. Dear uncle, how happy it
makes me to think that I have it in my
power to aid you. Would that the sum
was tens of thousands.'
Mr. Hartman, as soon as the first sur
prise was over, said with evident emotion :
Jessie, I cannot express how much
this incident has affected me. But, deeply
grateful to you as I feel for such an evi
dence of your love, I must push back the
hand that would force this aid upon me.
I will not be unjust to you. I will not
take your hard earnings to run the risk of
losing them.'
A shadow passed over the face of Jessie,
and her voice was touched with something
like grief as she replied :
How can you speak to me thus, uncle
How can you push back my hand when, in
love, it seeks to smooth the pillow upon
which your troubled head is resting 1
Would you deny me a higher gratification
than I have ever known? No—no—you
cannot.'
Mr. Hartman was bewildered. He felt
as if it would be a kind of sacrilege to
take the money of his niece, yet how
could he pPsitively refuse to do so ?
Apart from the necessity of his oircum-
stances, there was the cruelty of doing
violence to the generous love that had so
freely tendered relief. In the end, all ob
jections had to yield, and Mr. Hartman
was saved from a second disaster, which
would have entirely prostrated him, by
the money that Jessie hsd earned and
saved.
A short time after the occurrence of
this circumstance, the Freemans gave a
large party. Mrs. Carlton, :who was pres
ent, said to Mrs. Freeman, an hour after
the company had assembled
Where is Miss Hampton ? I have been
looking for her all the evening. Isn't she
well ?
What Miss Hampton do you mean 1'
asked Mrs. Freeman, drawing herself up
with an air cold and dignified.
Miss Jessie Hampton,' replied Mrs.
Carlton.
Sure enough !' said a young man, who
was sitting by, and who had been atten
tive to Fanny Freeman, where is Miss
Hampton I haven't seen her for a long
time. What can have become of her? Is
she dead, or is she married 7
' Her uncle, I suppose you know, failed
in business, and has become poor,' replied
Mrs. Carlton.
4 Sure enough, I was perfectly aware of
that but didn't reflect that poverty was a
social crime. And is it poS - sible that so
lovely a girl as Jessie Hampton, has been
excluded from the circle she so graced
with her presence because of this change
in her uncle's circumstances ?'
It is true to a very great extent, Mr.
Edgar,' returned Mrs. Carlton, though I
ant glad to say that there are a few who
can appreciate the real gold of her char
acter, and who love her as truly, and es
teem her as highly as ever they did.'
A worthy few ; and if I were only so
fortunate as to fall in company with her,
1 would be of the number. Is she here
to-night 1'
The young man looked at Mrs. Free
man, and became aware, from the expres
sion of her face, that the subject was dis
agreeable to her. With easy politeness
he changed the theme of conversation ;
but as soon as an opportunity offered,
sought out Mrs. Carlton, and asked a
question or two more about Jessie.
" What has become of Miss Hampton 2
I should really like to know he said.
Mrs. Carlton could only reply direct,
and she answered—
' She is living in this family in the ca
pacity of governess.'
Indeed ! I have been visiting here,
off and on, for a twelve month, but have
neither seen her or heard her name men
tioned. Are you sure
0, yes. I procured her the situation
over a year ago, and see her almost every
week.'
This being the case, and it also being
plain that her worth is not appreciated
here, onr remarks a little while ago could
not have been very pleasant to the ears
of Mrs Freeman.'
g 1 presume not,' was returned.
The young man became thoughtinl,
and in a little while, withdrew from the
crowded rooms and left the house. He
was the son of a wealthy merchant, and
had recently come into his father's busi
ness as partner. It was to the firm of
Edgar & Son that the note of Mr. Hart
man, which Jessie had aided him to lift,
had been due.
On the day suco,leding the party at
Mrs. Freeman's, Mr. Hartman came in to
purchase some goods and after selecting
them asked if he could have the usual
credit.
' Certainly,' replied old Mr. Edgar ;
' and to double the amount of the bill.'
Hartman thanked the merchant, and
retired.
You know that five hundred dollar
note that he paid last week said Mr.
Edgar, speaking to his son, and alluding
to Hartman, who had just left.
'I do.'
' Well, I heard something about that
note this morning that really touched my
feelings. Hartman spoke of the circum
stance to a friend and that friend betray
ing, I think, the confidence reposed in
him, related it to me, not knowing that we
were the parties to which the note had
been paid. On that note he came near
failing again.'
Indeed ! And yet you have just sold
freely.'
' I have. Bat such are my feelings that
I would risk five thousand dollars to keep
him up. I know him to be a man of strict
honesty.'
There is no doubt of that,' replied the
son.
You remember his niece, I suppose
said old Mr. Edgar.
Oh, very well.'
When Mr. Hartman's circumstance be
came reduced, she, of her own free choice,
relieved him of the burden of her support,
and assumed the arduous and toilsome
duties of a governess in ona of our wealthy
families, where she has ever since been.
On the evening before the note of which
I speak was due, she called to see her
uncle, and found him in trouble. For
some time he concealed the cause, but so
earnest was she in her affectionate en
treaties to know why he was unhappy, that
he told her the reason. He was again em
barrassed in his business, and, for the
want of a few hundred dollars, which one,
circumstanced as he was, could not bor
row, was in danger of being again broken
up. To his astonishment, Jessie announced
the fact that she had the sum he wanted,
saved from her salary as governess. He
at first refused to take it, but she would
listen to no denial.'
Noble girl!' exclaimed the young man.
She must be one in a thousand,' said
Mr. Edgar.
She is one in ten thousand !' replied
the son, enthusiastically. And yet worth
like hers is passed over for the tinsel
of wealth. Do you know in whose family
she is governess ?'
'I do not.'
I can tell you. She is in the family
of Mr. Freeman.'
Ah !'
Yes. You know they gave a party
last night ?'
do.'
Miss Hariipton was not present.'
As much might have been inferred.'
And yet there was no young lady in
the room her equal in all that goes to
make up the character of a lovely woman.'
6 Well, my sop,' replied the old gentle
man, all I have to say is, that I look
upon this young lady as possessing ex
cellencies of character far outweighing all
the endowments of wealth. Money ! It
may take to itself wings in a day ; bat
virtue like hers is abiding as eternity.—
If your heart is not otherwise interested,
and you feel so inclined, win her if you
can. Another like her may never cross
your path. With such a woman as your
wife, you need not tremble at the word
adversity.'
The young man did not reply. What
his thoughts were, his actions subsequent
ly attested.
After the party, to the distant coldness
with which Mrs. Freeman had treated
Jessie since she came into her house, were
added certain signs of dislike, quickly
perceived by the maiden. In addressing
her, Mrs. Freeman exhibited, at times, a
superciliousness that was particularly of
fensive. But Jessie checked the indig
nant feelings that arose in her bosom, and
in conscious rectitude of character, went
van faithfully discharging her duties.—
, Since the timely aid she had been able to
bring her uncle, she had a new motive for
effort, and went through her daily task
with a more cheerful spirit.
One day, about six months after the oc
currence of the party which has been men
tioned, Jessie, a little to the surprise of
Mrs. Freeman, gave that lady notice that,
at a certain time not far off, she would
terminate her engagement with her. The
only reason she gave was, that the neces
sity which took her from home no longer
remained. At the tine mentioned, Jessie
left, although Mrs. Freeman, urged by
other members of the family, who could
better appreciate the young lady's worth,
offered a considerable increase of salary
as an inducement to remain.
What do you think 1' exclaimed Fan
ny, about three weeks subsequently,
throwing open the parlor door, where the
family had assembled just before tea,
Jessie Hampton's married !'
What !' ejaculated Mrs. Freeman.—
, Married 1'
0 yes, sure enough,' said Mrs. Free
man, I heard of it a little while before I
left my counting-room. And more sur
prising still,she is married to young Edgar.
0 no !' responded Mrs. Freeman, in
creduously. It's some mistake. Never.
It cannot be.'
' Oh, but it is a fact, mother,' said Fan
ny, with ill-concealed chagrin. Lizzy
Martin was her bridesmaid. They were
married at Mrs. Carlton's this morning,
and the whole bridal party has gone off to
Saratoga.'
He's got a good wife,' remarked the
brother of Mrs. Freeman, in his quiet way.
I always liked that young man, and like
him better than ever now. I knew he was
a fellow of good sense ; but he has showed
himself to possess more of that sterling
material than 1 thought.'
Mr. Freeman also gave his opinion, and
in doing so, expressed himself pretty freely
in regard to the treatment Jessie had re
ceived while in the house. As for his wife,
when
_truth assumed an undoubted form,
she stink into mortified tame, and Fanny
felt'eten worse than her mother, and for
reasons that lay nearer her heart.
In a little while the bride took her old
place in society, and many who, in her
seclusion, passed her coldly, or all 1m- I
noticed, met her now with smiles and with
warm congratulations. Of all the changes
that followed as a consequence of her mar
riage, there was none that filled her with
so much delight as the improved prospects
of Mr. Hartman. Her husband became
his fast friend, and sustained him through.
every difficulty. One home held them
both. How purely and brightly the stream
of Jessie's happiness flowed on, need not
be told. Virtue and integrity of charac
ter had met their just reward. In ad
versity she was not cast down, and when
prosperity again smiled she was not un
duly elated. In either relation to society,
she was a dispenser of blessings to those
she loved.
It is a fact worthy of notice, that those.
who looked down upon Jessie, and passed
her unnoticed while she-was only a gover
ness, now referred to the noble, self-sacri
fioing spirit that prompted her to act as
she had done, and spoke of her conduct
with admiration.
THEI LANCASTER. INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Department Is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant type of every description, and in under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, MI the most reasons
ble terms and In a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in the city.
/GP Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwlsog
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON & SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
SHIPPING FURS, SHIPPING F URS,
WANTED. Such as
MINK,
RED FOX,
GREY FOX,
RACCOON,
OPOSSUM,
MUSKRAT,
SKUNK,
HOUSE CAT, RABBIT, Ac.
, For which the highest market prices will be paid in Cash
at the HAT STORE of SHULTZ & 11110.,
feb 16 tf 8J No. 20 North Queen Street, Laikosster.
G REATEST VARIETY OF PHOTO
GRAPH ALBUMS.
We would call the attention of persone to o o large
tuck of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
- - - -
We have the largest and best stock ever brought to the city.
OVER 100 DIFFERENT STYLES, VARYING 1N PRICE
FROM 75 CENTS TCY2O,OO DOLLARS.
Call and see for yourself at
•
JOHN SHEAFFER'S
Cheap Cash Book ?tore
32 North Queen street, Lancaster.
oct 14 fl4x.anainor, Uninn and Inquirer cope.l tf 40
OME TiIING NEW IN PIIILADEL
CI P 11 I A .
U 0 0 P
PIIOI',AIIIA.PIIIC AND ART (IA LLEItY
No. 1338 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite U. S. Mint.
IIALLERY, RECEPTION AND OPERATING ROOMS
ALL ON FIRST FLOOR.
All styles and sizea of Photo4raphs, Ittorytypes, Ferro
type., or 'Tintypes," and taken at prices tonnit tho time.
Pictures Finished in Water Colors, Oil, India Ink acid
Horses and other animals, Equipages, Country Seats,
Ruins, Models of Machinery, Act., for Patenting accurately
photographed.
P. F. Cooper desires to call the attention of persona visit
ing Philadelphia to his new Grimed Floor Gallery, where
he has Introduced newlypatcuted cameras, capable of tak
ing in a few seconds, one hundred Photographs, from the
small stamp or autographic, to the Imperial and Life Size.
Alter many experiments he has succeeded in placing his
skylight et an improved anglo, diffusing the light in
equal proportions, and producing that soft gradation of
tone which cannot be given by the side and ekylighte
generally used, and which is of much importance Cr the
beauty of a picture. It Is made of French glass, and is
the largest in Philadelphia.
Mr. Cooper has been engaged more than twenty years in
the study and practice of the Fine Arts. His long experi
ence as a Miniature and Portrait Painter is a sufficient
guarantee for the perfection of the pictures made at his
establidhment.
The art of idealizing is well understood; none but the
most skilful artists are employed in the respective depart.
mauls.
All Pictures Warranted :—.-the Ivorytypes will not change
in any climate, and will stand the text of acids. Particu
lar attention is paid to giving graceful and easy positions.
Daguerreotypes and all other kinds of pictures copied,
from small medallion to life size, and finished iu colors of
Indian ink, co look equal to pictures taken from life.
This Gallery possesses rare facilities for taking Eques.
trian Pictures from life, in the rear building, where from
one m fifty horses can be photographed at a time.
N. IL-1:0 PLIOTOG RA eIIERS, COLORISTS AND
OTHERS. JUST ISSUED.—A WORK ON
PHOTOGRAPH COLO RING,: IVOR YTYPING,
ENAMRLLING, IVORY MINIATURE
PAINTING, at.
Comp!ete instructions given for making Ivorytypes
with some valuable receipts, never before published, us•
ul to all photographers, for ono of which a large sum h..
been offered.
By followin the directions contained iu this book, even
those persons with uo previous knowledge of Painting
cannot fail to color photographs in a beautiful and effective
style.
Price, One Copy, $5 00, Five Copies, $2OOO. By remit
ting $l2 one copy, with Box of Paints, Palate, Brushes,
and preparations complete will be be furnished free of
charge.
WILL BE POBLIBIIIID BIiORTLY,
A VALUABLE WORK ON DRAWING
With progressive Illustrations of the Human Face and
Figaro.
ALSO, A HAND—BOOR ON POSITIONS,
With Illustrations. Designed for the use of Photographers
rf IMME!
Mr. Cooper continues to receive Ladies and Gentlemen
into his Classes for Instruction to Drawing, and Photo
graph. Ivorytypes, India luk and Pastil Painting, and a
beautiful process for Enameling Pictures.
Circulars containing list of prices of pictures and further
information respecting the Books and Terms of instruc
tion may be had by enclosing Post Office Address and a
Stamp to P. F. COOPER,
1338 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Caleb Cope, President Academy of Fine Arta.
Dr. Thos. B. Wilson, Urnitnologist and Entomolugiat
Rol, Thomas Milos Martin, P. h. Church
Ilan. Victor A. Sartori, Consul of Leghorn
Robert G. Clarkson, of Firm of Jay Cooke ck Co.
New York, Roe. W. A. Maybiu, Rect. St. Alban's Church
Boston, J. E. Tilton le Co.
Worcester, Maas., P. Dodge, Esq.
Baltimore, Mous. Amed. Sauvan, French Consul.
dec 15 411.1 48
OIRETHING FOR THE TIMES I t
A is ECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD!! I
JuELLYS & cßonErs
A SIERICAN CEMENT GLUE,
TEI STRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD
?Olt CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY,
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER,
BONE, CORAL, Ac., Ac., An.
The only article of the kind ever prnduccal which will
withstand Water.
WEIMII
Every housekeeper should have a supply oFJokins A
Cronley's American Cement Olue."—Nero York rimer.
It is so COnVeniout to have in the tionse."—New York
Express.
o It is always ready; this commends it to everybody."—
/Y Y. Independent.
We have tried IL and Lind it as nootul iu our house as
water."—lkee Spirit of the rimer.
PRICE TWENTY—FIVE CENTS PER BCVPTLE.
Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers.
TERMS CASH.
Sir For sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally
throughout the country.
. .
JOHNS & CROSLEY
(Sole MAnufacturera,)
78 WILLIAM ST., (Cornar of Liberty St.,) NEW Y9ILK
July S LY
"'MERE IS NO ETCH WORD AS FAIL
TARRANT'S
COhIPOOND EXTUAOT 0,
This preparation is particularly recommended to the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, as combining,
in the moat convenient and efficacious form, the well
estabLiatied virtues and properties of Cnbebs and Copsiba.
For the speedy and effectual relief and cure of ail SEXUAL
DISEASES, it may Justly be considered one of the greatest
and moat valuable discoveries in the annals of medicine,
frequently effecting a cure in three or four days. 111 its
preparation as an extract or a paste, the usual nauseous
taste is avoided, and it consequently, never found to
interfere with the digestion,
while, from its greater on
contrition, the dose is much reduced. It may be relied on
as the beet mode for the administration of these remedies
in the large class of diseases of 00th seam to which they
are applicable.
N. B.—Purchasers ai e advised to ask for
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF OUBERS AND
COPAIBA,
and to take nothing oleo—as imitations and worthless
preparations, under similar names, are in this. market.
Pamphlets accompany the medicine, containing full and
ample directions. Price, $ l.OO. Bent by express on receipt
of price.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by
TARRANT & CO.,
Nu. 278 Ciazirirwtou STALIN, COLLATOR. OP Weal= Rum;
NEW YORK,
And For Bale by Druggist; Generally.
/7 15
'T " ,BO'DII G G E .13. .
This wonderful article, Just patented, is something
i entirely new, and never before offered to, agents, who are
tedwan everywhere. Pull partlculars sent / rte.
Address . SHAW A CLAM,
1 apr 2ly 121 Biddeford. Ilialne.
pROSPROTIIB VORIS 66.
T.7111790.1?1,1).„,
An Independent Democratic Daily, .Beml•Weekly and
Weekly Nemmaper.
UNION OF TEE WORLD AND ARODB
The World, to which the New York Weekly Argus has
Won united, has to-day five times the aggregate Circula
tion of any Democratic or conservative newspaper. It ad
dresses weekly more than 100,000 subscribers and con
stant purchasers, and reaches at least HALT A. Nation
readers. With the steady increase in eirenlation.Whleh it
now enjoys, these numbers will badoubled hi the Ist .of
January, 1864. Nothing lees than this should WHY thine
who believe that the only hope of restoring the Tinkci and
the authority of the Constitution over a now dlstractad
and divided country, lies lu wresting laws' from She
hands of those whose fanaticism has helped 1 9 jillrcilse
invite, and prolong the war; and that to accomplish this
end, no means is so effective as the diffusion. through able
and enterprising newspapers, of sound political knowledge
among the working men, the thinking men, and the vot
ing men of the North.
Enterprise, industry and money will be liberally ex
pended to make THI WORLD THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN
AMERICA. Its news from every part of the world will
be early .and authentic. Wherever the telegraph ex
tends, or railroads run, or steamboats ply, it will gather.
the latest intelligence. ft has a large staff of accomplished
correspondents with all the federal armies, who will -tele
graph and write to us the latest news from the various
seats of war. It has correspondents and reporters in,every
political and commercial centre .1.11 America and Ravens,
whose letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy of
note unknown to its readers. .
Special exertions will be used to make Ito reports of the
Crops, of the Cattle, .Produce, and Money markets, corn.
prehatielve and accurate. Realizing that the bone and
sinew of the country are to be found upon its farms and in'
workshops, cc WORLD will gather from every quarter in
formation and news concerning Agriculture and maltase
turas, and will endeavor to make itairemearniltary vale
able so the Farmer' and ISlechanies" Of the country.
The war iu which the nation Is eugsed against isrined
and infatuated rebels and the'radlcal policy 'of the ad
ministration which prolonge It, have . conaidveld t 9 'htlog •
together upon one platform all conservative, Union-loving
and Constitution loving men, of whatever formet naine
and creed. Many of those who, within the limits of the
Otnetitutiort, fought the battles of the ballot-box - ander
the leadership of those patriotic stateemen of other and,
better days, Henry Clay and Daniel Weheter, together with
the masses whose principles were those of such patriots as
Andrew Jackson, and William L. Marcy,. Slim Wright and
Stephen A. Douglas, now stand shoulder to shoulder upon
the same platform and under the sable nner. The plat
form is a plain one. It is tease:au-WIZ Umloto
TOO CONSTITUTIDH, AND abl7/011.CE 1,414. Whatever
makes for this end the exercise of three or the ,poilcy Di
conciliation, The World will advocate; whatever makes
against it, The World will oppose.
It will oppose every enemy to •
TEIN UNION,
whether armed In rebellion at the South or Insidiolaely
planting the Boats of disunion and essential disloyalty a
the Mirth.
It will oppose every violation of
Till CONSTITUTION,
•
which ie thu only hope and bond of Union, and our only
authority for exhorting or compelling the allegiance of the
South.
It will oppose every Infraction of
THE LAWS,
. high places or in low, by roczlese and misguided perti.
:ins, or by the administration which has been their oz
. ple.
It will fearlessly exercise the Freedom. of the Prom; It
ill constantly uphold and defend Freedom of Speech,
nd Freedom of the Ballot.
To the lawloss acts of the Administration its arbitrary,
and uojust arraigns and exparriattons, Ste denial of the right
to the writ of habeas corpus, its illegal proclamations( E lie
abrogation of State and federal laws, Ito deapotic aocumn.
lotions of uogranted power, and Ito subverainna of. the
safeguards of CLVIL AND PARSONAL LlBlltTli, it will CODSCAra ,
ly oppose the letter and spirit of our supreme law and the
advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemen shall
be roused to the recovery of their rights, their liberties,
their laws, and their limited and well-balanced govern
ment, by the resistless decision of the ballot.
Profoundly impressed with the desire to- contribnts all
that it may to the groat work of this generation—namely,
to restore our national unity, and to place the United
States again foremost among the nations of the earth, and
first in the peace, prosperity and happluess of its people—
The World seeks from those who desire such things their
t iggrathy and support, and, above all, the favor of Him
who crowns every good work.
T mot s : DAILY WORLD
Yearly nubeertbere by mail
SEMI—WEEKLY WORLD
Blugle subscribers per annum
Two copies to Out :address.
WEEKLY WORLD.'
Single subscribers per annum.
Three copies (address on each paper)
Five copies
Teri copies
Twenty copies (all to one address 26.00
Clubs of 20 and over can have the address put on each
paper for an additional charge of 10 cents each.
For every club of twenty an extra copy will be added
for the getter up of the club.
For every club of fifty, the hemi.Weekly • and for every
club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent, when request
ed, in lieu of the extra copies of weekly.
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at name
rates. Papers cannot be changed from one Club to
another, but on request of the person ordering the Club,
and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single papers will be
taken from the club and sent to a separate address.
All Orders must be accompanied by the cash. Address
THE WORLD,
35 Park Row, New York.
oct tt 411
riIIIR.EEFIUNDR.ED INVALIDS,
I have been cured since November, 1862, by the yelr4
ousmodificatious of Electricity as applied at the Electrical
Institute on Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets,
Lancaster, Pa. .
NOT ONE CERTIFICATE
has been published since the Electrical Institute hew been
established in Lancaster, but this system of practice has
been loft to sink or swim upon
ITS OWN MERITS,
some of the moat respectable and substantial eltluxus of
Lancaster county, have been treated and cared, as can be
soeu by reference to themselves, or the books of the
Institute.
CEMEI3
of every kind have been treated enccessfully, and In a
number of instances, after all other eyetema and medicines
had failed, and the individuals had been pronounced In.
curable and
GIVEN UP TO DIE
Pulmonary Consumption, Liver Diseases, Diabetia,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Paralysis, tiemiplegia and Pumpleglit,
Ilemeopla, Aphorda, Laryngitis,
Trachellamus, and all
diseases of the throat and vocal organs, Bronchitis and
Pleuritic, Neuralgia, Sciatic, Spinal weakness, Spilepsy,
when arising from functional disturbance of the Organism;
Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, complaints incident to Fameles,
and especially
PROLAPSUS UTERI
or falling down of the Uterus, can be permanently cured,
and all nervone affections yield to the action of the Gal
vanic and Electric currents, when properly applied.
One would be led to suppose, from the practntai demon
stration given of the wonderful healing properties of Gal
vanism In the above diseases, that its efficacy as a Thera
peutic would be doubted by no one, and yet we occasional.
ly come across an Individual who will not believe.. pimply
because the Medical Faculty, an a general thing, have not
taken hold of it, to them we would my that there Is hard
ly a Braithwaite,' Retrospect published but what 'refers to
the howling properties of Electricity, and that if the
faculty nodal stood more about it they would prefer It to
all other remedies, also, that some of the beet Phy
eicians in the United States have adopted it. Hereafter,
however, In order to gratify all, there will be at the Insti
tute au eminent Physician of
FORTY YEARS ACTUAL PRACTICE,
and we cordially invite the diseased of all chums to call
and OZBIIIIIIO into the merits of this system, as connate
don and advice, together with pamphlet., will be given
Free of Charge.
GEORGE W. FREED, Medical Electrician,
Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets,
oct 27 tf 421 Lancaster. Pa.
s RLDIERS 1R THE ARMY AND OUR
PEOPLE AT HOU&
Are now offered an . crpportunity : by which . they can'Obtaiii a
GOOD AND DURABLE TLME—PLEVE,
AT A
VERY LOW FIGURE.
. . . .
E•I%P.'I W.'Tl
W A ItIlA NTED TO KEMP TIME - ONE YEAR,
AND THI BOYER IS ALLOWYD THI
PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION BEFORE THE
PAYMENT IS REQUIRED.
..,
A first clam Hunting Time-Pieced sliver material, over
which is eloctro fine plated 18 k. gold, most durably
wrought, making the imitation so faultless that it cannot
be detected from the solid material by the most experi
enced Judges; acids will net affect it. London made move
ment. Improved Duplex In full ruby action, has weep
seconds, and is not to be excelled in general appearance.
This le decidedly one of the beet articles ever offered for
traders end speculators. Engineers, emigrants, and Remus
traveling, will Bnd them superior to any other; alteration
of climate will not affect their accuracy. Price, packed In
good shape and good running order, only $B6, or case of 6
for $2OO.
SILVER DOUBLE TIME HUNTING LEVERS,
. .
Best quality silver cases, over which electrofine plated
18 k. gold, similar to our Improved Duplex, and euperlor
adjusted movement with "atop," to be used iv timing
horses, t tc.; has Four Indexes for Washington and Green
wich time, sweep second, and all the improvetnenta; All
in all, taking its beautiful and faultless appearance and
Its linpurier movement into consideration we regard all
decidedly the cheapest article of the kind in the market,
Price, in good running order, $35, or case of 6 for 200..
*II — We ask no pay in advance, but will forward either
of them to responsible parties, to any part of, the loyal
States, with bill payable to expressman when the goods
are delivered, giving the buyer the privilege of examine.
lion, and, if nut satisfactory, the watch can be returned at
OW expense. •
The express companies refuse making 'collections on sol
diem and other parties in the disloyal States, consequently
ail such orders mast be accompanied by the cash to insure
attention. We make a deduction of two dollars on either
watch when the payment is forwarded is advance.
Money may be sent by express at our expense. •
THOS. CA.F.FILBTY h 00.,
93 and 95 Broad street, opposite City Bank,
nor 10 dm 44] Providence, B. I.
"THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS PULP
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF CUBRES AND COPAIBA. •.
Title preparation is particularly recommen
the
Medical Profession and the Public, for the prompt and
certain cure of
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, EYENRYS,
URINARY ORGANS, DM •
It may be relied on as the best made for the adminletra.
don of these remedies in the large elan of disesees of botti
sexes, to Uhl& they are applicable. It never interferes
with the digestion, and by Its concentration the: dose' L _
conch reduced,
N. B.—Purchaaere are advised to ask for Tarrant's Com
pound Extract of Cubebe and Oopaiba, and take nothing
else, aa imitations and worthhuse preparations, under ahtd,
lar names,ere in the market: Price $1.00: Sent by exi- ,
press on rceipt cif, prim. ,
Mannfactmed only by
. t-; fl 1
No. 278 Greenwich BMW, or. of Warren Bt. Newwf York
AND Yua SALE BY DRUGGISTS GEN Y.
oot 18 ly e
NO. 10.
3.00
6.00
7.00
12.00
22.60