THE MON TROSE
is rtutustius) TW
AL.
_ oprtcEox rUBLi4
Doting •••
TkitNlS.—Sl,so Ter
otherwisel2 Will bo
&Mod to nrrenrngeo, at the ootior
expenee of collection, etc: : . ADV,
•
ADVERTISP.M2I4TS Will
Moot $1 per nounie. or tea
Weeks, and celloa for, each 'Mil
-Merchants. anti olhept,
the year., criN be charged at the ft
A? One Stptirc. or itAt. o. a gea r,
Zia 14 , 1:tional e.ri tram at the*af:
Nu credit grven eler.vt to thou of k)
BVSINESS
- • \VM: - IT. COOP .R
BANKERS.—Mokt ro,r. *;1;:c—
-a Co. oce, u.turop.:•zuvrib,:::
1=33
3recOLLl73l &I SE
rronscyfj nnd comir.e.lor;, at I
41 0/fleet:l Latlmp,o' LeSqatilding,
lIENRY B: .IIcK
ATTORA -0
NEY and= l4 4l or
Office In the Union Mull:.
DR E. F.
RAItATE.ert c Allopnthir'aid.
or M.Alkine:— Great rend,
93tal kg ual..4 Xlizabeth•its, nearl;r op
Ckatstku•
L. W. -lIISIGRAM
I]RYSICIANS. SURGEONS AND
Milford lionmizb. Pa.
< G. Z, 1)13101
- nutsiciAlsr - AND strnsuk): , ;,- 51
over Virilibas* Store; Lotlgingt-iti
DR. WILLIAM. W
ZCLECT/C PRYSICL4.I•7 & BUR
WITI/ in mil: CY
.
,'Nechoutteal andlsttrglcal Deittist: rect..;
X. Y. icutierlftelr profpgsional fervice ,
Hate the Reformed Prarzice
Skillful operatlot, , on Teeth:
approved etylcs of platew4rl,
pan - andel woe:: tt.Srran Le?
Jackson, Jane 14th. I
DR. H. b.
urRGEoN IkENTISTS,
01lie in Latnrong•
the Bank. All Dental ca , ratlpr.3 . ;wii:
pats mud In 6 1 / 4 :4.1-itv:e.:ind ~ .;;;rraraul
J. C. OLMSTEAD...
-•- - • -- • • •
DRS.. OlkistE.a.p.
viTOULD ANNOUNCE*
T. that they have ontcrea futon
Practibe of filEtaollir,,
and are preparci to nitcati to all call.
profee.lon. Qtllce—ClT out, tortarl:„.• ut ,
.101zn5toatl,
- DR. N. Y.: - LL'F.
. .
PAyeirian and 5pr,.7. - t - ti_
"IN R.. Ll:fir give, partlctia: attetizio
/ of tilvea , crk of thy F. ‘7:
his knowledge of 3:14 ct.nerivute, in ti
ties will citable him 3 curCin,
claret For.trottlity. , :ii!ao - i , c; of the.
ha ehar;ml . , nale.,s the
tient. • L.
souT II WORT:
ANUF.ACTUTZ.F.IeS AND DF,.1.1.11
A.inerfran Marbl. for
Tomb , Tahles. Mlntlev,Si.k tthci cc
dmlcr Marb:ehieti
•.* Shop a ferz.,l:,3rt,Clet:
*tract, Mop trorc, Pa. • -1
_ WM. A. SNON
yrsncr: OF TITE
al on Mehl vim.% oppc, , ite 4itar•
JOHN SAUTTI
musrtioNABT.P. T.MT.O.B..—Mottro
U neer I. :C. Bo:lard' t;rorAsry, on
thankfal far pxa frivor.F. io solirifq
—pledging biroselt tc, (16:1: , - .7 . 1..,1!14
Ling done on t hart o'at - .ln;
7dontrofi!, Pa., Ju.:y
-
, . P. LIN'ES
,
-1,-v,sincvs.tpt.r.. 1'A1L0R.—y.:,,,,,,
Jr in Plurnix r.: , , L. , •vcr et ~..,. ,if YZ , 1
& Foster. Ali work r',l;r9:T/t1 , ..5 . 1 , 1 I.
Cuttinglline nn !Lon tv_alcv, ;% . boit at ,
• G R
•
vusr.To7.; A .11LT: T
11.' um: t%, 8.,: ••:
Ftrcet. Aa ozn:.r4 P:n
Cutting done on enort IJCei I , :Ce. ./-;
L. B. 1 .- :;7131:_LI,,
VErAIRS Clock=,W...lclf.ti.-rall:Tf.nv
Ji.t. etOrti,t 11,:t.:( . 2.:::id ,i 1 rt.:l--.liibiL. , t
work warran:Z,l: .511 , ,p in C1k.v.:613r an
storc,,,Mpr."." - angr:, M., - - ,
Ii 31. \V SMITri
irlanlnn Asri CHAIR
nl3lsla street, NontruFe.
• C. O. tollbliA .f.i ;
ILE AIMPACTUTIER of 7100,1. i; tr. .f//0/;:i. Motitrose.
A Pa.. Sttop over Tvler'e. etetr. ll kinde of work
setde to ortter, nod repairtug dub§ y
• • 'ABEL 'I"I:IIFAELiL,
• ••
rt k ritx..R CheEariu!t. Dye. •
JU , Sulfa. °k w: Ware. 0 IR. YirniS2l,
• dove Glmss, Grac:tr, Fanc: G..)bb. eiveltv Perfr.-
ry. &c,..—5.....zept fur :.:I•ther342ll. Pvtlr.: PATENT
-• ; bug tr I
PROF. CITAIC4,I;: 4 ;'
I' - •
ARREII. Itml "Drrer.''.Vi.cetrose, ; Pa.. :31)4* la
baPnaezt -
HAYDEN pit9THi•ltS,
VITHOLFSALE DLiLIT4
= - NOTION.,
-..;-•;D- " -
FANCY '. GOODS..
- .
I ,
Wlt. HAYDEN. .-- • : I
• .. . .
JOILN HAYDEN, . • - . - I
TRACY 1141 YEN, - ..NTIV MILFOIi'D, PA. ,
GICORT.E HAYDEN, - . :. '
BRUS
TUNING ICONV LOCATED •PE.EMANMNTTLY, IAT
RiPril.taZ 9 o.l:lo 9 . • -
WM - attend to the autirs profetieoa premilgy.
Otheo at D. Lathrop's rtotel
I____
DR: J. 5...3.'111.firi„
The INVENTOR, ?rdENTIST,
IE Practicing .Dendil !!.nrg.:ry Xclr
Rooms Inthe New Milford Hata., in a picaisat t4ivn,
of good and itdelligent in•oplv. dca
swazocer# , E44.
NEW MILFORD,
IS THE PLACE TO IlLi'" YOUR
HARNESES,
C4EAP rot cva4t,
AND GET THE WORTH OF YOUR- MONEY.
sicreS SIZITH.
c:0
INSUItAUE COMPANY
•of Ives-mar
• L
CASHCA , PITAL, - ONE srolitpr4 OLLARS.
ABBZITS Lst July! ISCO, 61 : 48i,812.27.
• LIABILITIES:." :-" I 1 • 44,068.68.
j,miiteo Smith; sQn•y.. ••
lektO Make, ,An't " 'A. r..Fitn- vibi vice "
Policies Issued and renor , A, nu, t ed;Ja. b;
ontoe. one door above.Searin'a lot mei., Pa,
no y • BILLINGS 5T111.117.11 0 Apo, e.
17 121.
1 . 1 }eist raeoised a large Ptocit of: nesi Stores. for
.Cookluz . , Parlor, 011iesfand Shots plirpofo, foriVood.
or Coalowlsb Stove Pius,
aasortmen s oefeetioddeal!‘a, ble;aad IN sold
•osethe xuost favorable terms-for' caFie to'Arramp . t Aix '
'
Noisas Buy r.
•
Near Milford, Oct, 2.stb,:qadd •
Dandelion- Cciffee;
irtAvray bcovurtv::,. Out tot' th4A Coffee vrPi
.41 make aur mual as twc.,
" citherk7otree. -For
side by . ' TURRELL.
. _
• • • Turtzeirs P ret.-
TIMOTHY': SiiED!
we rr e nte d f ree from Dilgrai%4lln Obnitzions eixdr.
,Large:Clayer.Seed,
For "le for r.`adY rub :pail- ttTmull..
'centrum', march 7. 17141. •
. .
- .
^ •
. • . . .
" •
- -
--
-
. . .
~ .
„... . . .
. .
3 -. ......'57•• , ••• • •• - :. -..--• • - --•- •• . . .
. • , . . . . . - ..
11 NOCitAT, -l!• I, . -... . -'',' -, - . . -
. .. . .
.. .
- . .
. .
It . ..,
• .
tons ..t Fs, Dr ' •il '' '
... :,,,': - ..,•• . ' . ..
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,
T
,
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.rt -. tociaa.l ~. - i - .
• .- . •
.- .. ~
,
----...... • - .
SC A "EISL7E, • ..•... ii .' I .• .
.-, . • . .
,
. .
. .
tE..i ILI? a 4 HOTEL.
,
' • .
•
, ... .
• •
i
7 . F : ,
0 .-.,\.'
•
lino in -.A.nv.‘Nrc#: ; ;‘,... 1
i iii •. • • .
A nd .y ;vents per annum f - :, - ' •.„ . .. ~ • •'- • .
)rt ert thtbl later, to,pay r
... , •
. -
~ , . :
-
qs..sc Itt,utrut preferred. .
'r
i.
-- -- --s , -, ' ---- ... —L,- --------- :: -----,---,, --==------------ ,7. - ----------7--ir ,
..-4.--...-- . -.--- " -- .. - ..x.... - ........._--1.--•".---.- '- 4 -,... - .7 . ... - r.z."---...........7.:4.7... 1 .er:-....
I' be itkertea: - .. - t of, ; --.----- - , ---.--
• -
;or 1 ~.,+., for the firtt thr.,e .•i - . . . -•- ' '^
!lieu 1 leic-p35. donot. ir We
....,
) r
, , .
~.
• .. .... .. . , .
Joixt Ourselves to : no : Party that .Does :not Oarry:tit
.FlEtg :
• ... _ , - • .
._ — - ________
and rc
Keep Step to - the
i, \V to #dViirtise by il
.. •-. .: Music of the - 'gip:tole
rum, in..,:;n,,,,., „d z.. ,, _.:_..... -
tri4 r4ctires, . , ;.* [ l , :
( rgepenetibility. ;;
•
I. JEANNE, 'DARC • .
- - ,
THE •
1 THE WARRIOR, THE MARTYR,.
cooper ; -
-• A TALE OF ITIIE OLDEN TE4EI3.
MIMI
w.er,Latr.
AIME,
e-, 1 -•:itoeirese,4
ter the Dant f Scric....L`ncil commencing my researches for . this store,
I -supposed nty heroin* to be. Jeanne D'Are,. (of .ire)
; tut 2tlichelet, who is unqnestionable atltherity declares
- BarSber Iliiiilrniuss,;#l not. theitante orthe
in.mhichalte at-as bort*.
•
•lioruceepat.ic Col-
Ira.l (hUca, corner
°•'irhe Methodist I -.. Are'titern not 'deep, sad Oradea SO read ',
' •
In the Clear stiiineis or that radiant facer
EY,
• it was a night orstorms ; fierce winds
DeiTISTS-New , •
• • , went ribting through the hoary old wood
!!of yosges, and a ;wild. sky arched
,"above
-the:village of Demiremi, but within the
kW, cottage efJaeques Dare there was as
pleasant. „a Rothe scene as one would
!wish to see. A bright !fire burned on the
rude - hearths.tone,l and iu its ruddy glow
group of children 'sat listening to the Re
inish legends told:by - their mother, aa'slie•
busied:herself with her distaff.-
onspicuouh among the fireside circle
wasmaiden over whose 'bead sixteen
1 sunimers might have passed--a - beautiful
to whose:faee a pair of large, dark, l
dreamy eves, keif a singularly apiriTheile
• expression. She! was no less a personage 1
than Jeanne Dare, 010
,prophetess, the
warrior, t e martYr whoso-narne ha's conic
clown to its, inked ' with strange and stirr
ing ihemories. Aye, as the yoting dream ,I
er heard her mot er tell that bight of St.
and St. - /Ifar„, who put- the.'
Dragon - to flight lly n .king the sign of ;
the !cress, did any dim oreshadowiug of
liericlestinVlloat s through her brain? I
• -
; eintiet say, but, as!'Madarne Dare proceed,'
co, tne s e.,) ea !n ew still more dreamy;!
heeSewiii,g dropped from het: hands, - and ;
! she' sank into` a reverie,. from. which she !
, ! was;aroused by the hurried tramp of feet i
and 'a hind rap at the door. Her. brother !
' Pierre hastened‘to open it, and the fire!
:shine gleamed over three or four memat-
.!
arniS bearing a 14ey burden."
"A comrade haf' been wounded in a re
cent Skirmish with a.feraging •prirtvXrorn
the English camp," cried one. - "Can we
bring lam in here?" • • •
I "Ph, yes," said!the lad, for iii those
!tron'hlotis tithes it .was no unusual thing:
I for 'Jacques:Dare. !to shelter 'the
men-at-arms. • ;
TIT text momeet they -bore into thel
cottage kitchen a senseless form,
ii"aabilitary cloak. • 1
• M4dame Dare and Jeanne sprang for
ward, and both - saw a pale and Yei;hand- I
solhel.face, frainect• in masses of golden- !
•brenii - hair. The `good woman brought
water, oil and bandages, and Jeanneaeat
•oa and - pillOY.. - 60 the •atraugeir i el
head on liar knee. • I
"Oh 'tis an ugly Avound,":initrunkrtstl
Jeanne, as • her • iutiher ;Cleansed a deep . ,
- sal+ritcut. •
" es, child, 'tis in good sooth, an •ugly
wound, and may trouble him meet], ; but '
'twilt, not be fatal,! for his shield turned it 1
asidi ! from the heart."
"Mly Mai": be praised l"- exclaimed\
the g•wl, with fervor. • . • •
+` r Mith I can say amen te -that,"
criedl a comrade; 4 we could ill afford to !
loselio brave a soldier as Col. Henri Clair:l
; moult." • ,
"France cannot-afford to lose the poor-1
cit. Of her then -at-arins," - said Madame I
Dare, - "and while-I have a roof, it 'shall i
shelter them-while I have a crust, I Will i
share it.-Ntli those who are fighting the ,
battles ofour country." ; -
. Jeantie• did not Speak,:bilt she heard
the.inurteur of applause elicited' by her
mother's words, and her cheek flushed as
1-she Smoothed - back the, stranger's hair
i•witln.trembiing fibgers.' When. the I
wounds had been dtessed, and the soldier ;
1 - laid On the Simple bed in a remote corner
! of the room, she still watched beside him,
while Madame Dare - brought forth thei
best her larder afforded, to refresh •the
, weary men-at-arms' : They had finished !
•
; their; meal, and retired with many thanks !
! and blessings, when their wounded corn
rade'S eyes unclosed, and gazed searching- 1
at -Jeanne, - who Was bathing - the 'fleshed ;
, • I
and heated:brow. ; -
"Where—where am I?" he moaned ;
thiS, is not the 'tent--the officer' tent
whirls has shelteredlme of late. !Can it
ff be,tiiat .Lam a, prisoner in the English!
eatni?" •
• "Tay,
nay," . replied Jeanne, in a lots-,
sweet yoice;" you have been., woutided,.!
! but you are - safe not; in a shepherd's cot
tage at Diamremi.” - • • !
1
"Domrenii echoed the: young man; ,
! "aye,; I remember that pretty village on I
-• the
! verge of the_ forestat Vosges: I have
heard that.thOse Woods are haunted by I
furies , —yon are one 'Of the Elfin sisterhood,
I'll be sworn ; you 'are ,beautiful' enough
1 to be!, their °lnnen." - And his eyes dwelt:
! long and : . admiringly on the girl's. face.
'She blushed, - and a', smile - rippled about
licemout le, but-slier:was silent.
- "'By what name ore you known in your.
lovely realm, - fair ministrant ?" resumed
I the soldier. "Since you deign to hover'l
1 round me thus, inaYbap you, will gratKy
; my curiosit y .
I • `Tam no' ftile,y,";:murnineed the girl;
l'" iame is -Jeanne Da.re, and' lam a
j. shepherd's; daughter." ' .
: "A,thepherd's daughter. • Then your
father must be happier than a king. - -The
dauphin himself might covet such
,ajewel
I as I have foinni.in a - peasant'a hut.
l• Again those bold; admiring eyes settled
Oil - jeanne's , face, and „again, she blushed,
and grew tremulOnS with a atrangejoy.
"Jeanne," callediler Mother. "Silence'?
Our patitlist - tnust 'not talk—'twill make
! him More feverish. 7 • . ' •-•
gust not -talk,' 'eehoed . v the soldier..;
"By my koi.,h; I eannnt refrain from talk-..
.
ing to so-beautiful pn , attendant as you,
sweet Jeanne. , !; i;- ' . -
"If von do" replied the shall
'be .ohliged to leave! you." ; •
• "Alh, lit'tlj4yrint 7 , I 'must obey then;
bit You 'sliall : not..-forbid looking-at
soh'.'. • . .r. - • -
- Jeikatte. did not, answer; there watf,!„,a ;
deliotontlination hjiwwest. 04"
.and_ibe kaa iktest4ed : o the*-•
sophisticated girl,: and her interest in Hew
ntroc. Pa. °Mee
Hotel.'
'EATON,
', . •
11x o!iliughamten.
to',l/11 who appre
fr_ _
and
ae',74
r4r.f-r
T L. ItE-k.D
READ, •
tG:the Public
rEhlp for,thi;
urgert,
it- 1 1(01:1:e cflticir
1 tc3111: treatment
id !::;Tor4t l Cal t tat
lail4 - pr.cit of prim.
%, %.I%Pl , uost 41:ticult
1 ,- 1.717i no tec Iciil
- ••:%;!t: the. trrat
' • , 1 , IF-61
Ah[\,
IN in Its,:ian mid
nt L.• r., .un es,
11!,,t
:-
r:thles.
.tc.
uCS ! lota oa ru.ll:a
y-
IS^TIV., °fact,
ap4
3 1 tti.-A.t`trt./
:,
continnllnce
I
ri.
,S and ,
"
•
Thrn.•,'.l-.. s st
L: s: LO
'yitt
rmli.
0( f
err. tt
VOL 18s.°
BY ]tIIS. C. F:GE.1.1.1".
ri Clairmont deepened with every-passing
hour.. From that night otstornis life - had
a new charm for Jeanne Dare. Under
her,paro the ruing offMergained rapidly,
but ere be was able to quit the cottage;
she had learned to love him with - all, the
depth and - fervor Of, which such natures
as heis are capable. The sunshine had
never seemed so bright as when it 'stole
through the latice, and wove a halo abOut
the , goldem.haired Clairmont.. the moon
had never looked so -fair as when. she ;
Brailed;at them is Jeanne sit singing at-i
his feet ; the froVence roses had. never ]
worn so rich 'a glow, , ,aslthen he had
.li:teethed them amid ber.tresses. .
.The four weekti of his stay were the
golden age.of her exiStence, and It was
with .a sad heart she looked for-ward to
the time when he should rejoin:his troops.
";Jeanne," he said dne evening„. as he
met her in the cottage porct„ "I can
-have no poisible eicuse for remaining
here another •day."
The *arm blood mounted to the girl's
cheek and brow, her eybi drooped, her
lips quivered. I A thrill of triumph ran
through•plairmont's fmme,•as he bent to
ward her, and, continued—
,
"Jeanne, cre I go-I would fain have do
ititerviaw with you. Meet me in' the oak
wood - beside the Fairy'a Fountain, in the
course of an hour." •
The' girl could not speak, but she bowed
assent, and they pitted.
. Not long afterward Colonel 'Clairmont
might have been
.seen pacing to and fro
beneath the great beech which overshad
owed the fountain. At length . be heard
a quick step, and jitt another instant had
clasped a lithe form in his ,arms.
"Jeanne, Jeanne," he eiclainted, "Jean
ne,'• etoile de ty4c.i . e. I could not leave
D6mremi till I bad told you how madly I
love you.- "Tell me that you return it—
that you will be 'nine, and I shall be the
haPpiest.man in alLFrancc. Speak, Jean
ne—this suspense, is torture:"
yon, I trust you, but you are of
noble des&mt; :Intl I a poor peasant-girl'.
Alas'? lam no match fur you. And she,
burst into tears.
Henri Clairanopt drew her closer to
him`, and sootlimyber with a thousand
fond words, and ere, they . separated. he .
had promised to come back in a month's . .
time; bringing a priest, who should.solem
nize their marriage in that shado‘i;? , old
wood.
lier heart beat with hope as she
received her lorer's parting kiss, and re-
traced her steps homeward: For three
weeks subsequent to his departere her
feet trod enehanf,ed ground,:but then dis
trust and tiorrowreame.
It wast.u . -nightl', and she stood in the
cottage garden, hard by the church, lis
tening to the music of its b 2113, of which
she was passions e 1 fond. .
" Jetoioc," n'altrirt*it
is Manchon, stalwart w young,, villager,
moved towavelsber. A - single &bee at
the hazel eyes which gazed sobomnfully
at 'her would haVe told that he loved her
with his whole soul, and.thougli'lle was a
sun browned shepherd, •there was some;
thing noble and Manly in his whole ap
pearance. The dreamy girl started at
his approach, but her manner was cordial
as she bade him' Welcome. - Still there
were none of the ilitting blushes, the trem
ulous_ smiles with which: she *had been
wont to greet.lliiiri Clairmont.
" Dear Jeanne,''resutned - Louis, "we
have been frienos ,.
`from 'our childhood,
-have we nol ?"
"Most assuredly.!":
"Then walk with me lilt° yori woods.
- Nay, do not hesitate-4 cannot be denied."_
Mechanicidly the girltook his arm, and'
they strolled into the ivoods. Louis scarce
ly poke till theylha& reached the Fai.iy's
Fountain; then, however, he began in a
tone which no effort could render firm—
I - "E4ersinee Yon and I came here,
when we were children, to - hang garlands
and sing round this fountain, I have loved
you *ith all my heart. No man. can love
you as I do—no than will cherish you so
I fondly as I would have done, had - .you rem
*turned my_ passidn. But such happiness
! was not. for. rile. !You love :Colonel Clair
' moot-you have !plighted your faith to
him iu secret—yd have promised to mar
-1 ry him in secretOreause forsooth, he es
! pects opposition from his family, should
they know be had wedded a shepherd's
daughter." • •
• "Jeanne trem,bled, but her face lighted
Has she acknoWledged the charge, for .
enri ClairmontiWas dearer to her than
aught else in the Wide world—nay, more-,
" he stood
. betw*n her and heaven." •
"Oh, - Jeaune,".gtoaned her companion,
"I pity. ou—l would spare you,ifl could,
but • Mon Dieu !G I cannot. 'Tis all a
dream—Colonel Clairmont is • filse•—if
yota fly with him Won Will fly to scirroW—
sorrow I cannot describe. Hark ye! An
errand for my father drew me to the
neighborhood Of rthe - cainp. • In-- a little
hostelry I met colonel i Clairinont: He
did not know trio, but I knew him'. too
well for my o•Wii Fate. •He and a broth
er-olficer weie taking .lunch, and I over=
heard-theliconVersation
tt
'h said Clairmont's friend;
-In petite Jeanne -
hare not seen her for more
rejoined the Colonel,
wee me to distrae-
• I
q • ous in your
I.
" ' r faith
than a fortnight,
lavhing; 'but she
tion.' . '
Of -course yon are not St.
attentions_to the'pretty peasant
"Again Clairmont laughed.
"..‘Sericius ?" Oh! no,' he exclaimed ;-
4Would be madnesi to think 'of such a ,
match.- I only flirted with her whenkl
bad nothing else to do. It was plealiant
to unfold petal 'after petal:of 'her young
bean, as a botanist does some rare . wild 7
-woOd flower; but as for Marrying her—
bah ! 1-never thpugbt of it ! lam be
'
trottied to Celeste.clO-Solssons.'
"'I Congratulate you=blse is a nladnifi•
ceat,croature.'
" Yes, and I hope lappie,clati in good
fortune:: , • -
" But wfien are Teti to be married
" 6 Hark -ye, Puillessis--till Te.cently I
supposed I should have to wait year for
the prise, bat the:sudden Aleoth ...of her
gu.solisuron the battle-field hiss - left her
without a proteiter. la his lasfhours he
expressed jib; . .wish that I our . marriage
should lake Om immediately, afial am
MONTROSE, PA., TUURSDAY; APRIL.II,IB6I.
now ou my way to the Chateau de Sois.
sons, to claim my , bride." • • -
"'I, faith, you arealncky fellow. lad
dying of envy.' :
“ . There wet .1 deal more of gay talk,"
resumed Louis, "and Clairtnent invited
him to attend the w,edding." •
Jeanne Dare heard no more, 'but sank
unconscious beside the Mossy brim of the
fountain. The young shepherd tenderly
raised her, bathed her face in the fairy:
haunted waters,,and at last saw conscious
ness,restored. After a paroxysm of wild
anguish, she hid her hand" on his arm, and
said, horsely, ' •
"When and - where that wedding?"
Louis told her; and she sp frantically
begged him to accompany ber to the ClA
tears de Soissons that he consented.
It wa:§ high' bowl - , three dais subse
toeut to the•revelatitln it the grand old
forest of Vosges" ' when two muffled fig.
s
ures crept into the impel of the Chateau
de Soissons• WV t a brave wedding it
was that lit up the,quaint old pile with
such pomp and splendor. There were
soldiers of stately pi wince, - proud dames
with nodding plumes a , sparkling - jewels,
il
and robes of Chang fill sheen, and maidens
bright : eyed, red ipped, and . blossom
ernwned• •
But the gaze of Zeanne Dare Wandered
restlessly to the two who stood on the al
tar-stone, plighting' their marriage.vows..
One. Was ColoneltClairmonthe other
'Clestd, the peerlessi, daughter of a noble
line. How beintittil she Was, with her
superb form, het ditzlingcomplexion, her
sunny blue eyes, her fulh ripe lips', her
tresses ,of dusky gold. And then her robe
of costly lace, wort' over white satin ; her
veil, her jewells,her pearld3roideredgloves
—poor' Jeanne took them all in at a glance.
She saw the Proudsmile with which
'the bride-groom kigsed her after the bene
diction ; she heard the low " Celeste. my
and her-heart seemed sinking within
her.. - A mad impulse; seized her to rush
forward—to 'denounce •him—to tell the
bride flint this stately oflieer was false;
that his head, with
. its ending, gold-bro w r.
hair had rested on her shoulder ; that his
voice had'murinured softly in her earl
but her bettir judgment lipt her back.
As the colonel-led his young wife from
the chapel, the train of her "else became
entangled: He stooped to disentangle it
and• met. the -gate of a pair of great
dark, upbraiding eyes. The smile faded
from his lip,he grew pale,and his' tep wa •
unsteady as he moved on. ' • •
• At the wedding:banquet his laugh was
hollow, his gaiety forced, for he feared
Joann e Dare's - 'revenge.
• And she—how - was it with her? While
the Chateau di- Soissons echoed • to - the
merriment of the leveller's, she journeyed
homeward, palevd, silent. At the door
of hnr - Catlttfi''s hel&Atti, her
hand to her peasant lover and said in a
low, firm tone—
"Louis,you were right— , :the dream is
over. I hall never love again shall
live and die a maiden !"
With these, words she went into the
house, and how-she. kept the proud's° made
that eight in the presence of God, the
future phges of our stars must reveal:
With the shadow locks seer thy pale, yokkg brow,
And the world of dreamy gloom that Ilea
In the roily depths -of thy soft, dark - eye!, -
Thou haat loved, fair girl, thowbaet loved too well,
Thou art-mooning o'er &broken epell."
- From the tinse.when Jeanne bare- saw
her' love-dreams-vanish, she became an en
thusiast, " a live legend." Hitherto, ac
cording to Michelet, Jeanne bad assisted
her mother in honsehole affairs, while her
father and the other _children watched
their flocks ; but now the poetic tendencies
of her nature deepened;. her little room
often seemed to gro-w bright with the
splendor of gOlden wings, and-she fancied
she heard angel voices murmuring in her
ear.
Oita summer's 'day, as she.sat at noon
ti4e.in her father's garden, close to the.
church, She saw a dazzling light - on that
side, and hear.d-a•voice say—
" Jeanne, be a good and obedient child.
Go often to church." •
As time Went on, and every day brought
more vividly before her the troubles of
her country—" the tocsin - , the awakening
wth a start to see in the distant horiion
the lurid light of conflagration," she long
ed to have France delivered from such a
state ofthings.• She asked herself wheth
er God would not scpd a liberator, as he
had so often done for Israel—a *Gideon,'n
Judith ?
..She was aware that .God had
raised up a woman to save his peeple,,and
besides, there was a prophecy' current
that a Pucelle of Lorraine was to save
the realm.
All the 4 circumstances combined to in.
crease the visionary state of the young
girl,. and as she lay on . her simple couch, a
blaze alight shone • around • her, and in
the midst of tbaradiencedazzling visitants
appeared,one of whoni had glorions wings,
'and seemed to be St. Michael.
. " Jeanna,", said the angel, "go to the
succor of the King of Fiance, and thou
shalt restore his kingdom to him !"
Trgmbling all over, •the maiden replied:
"Oh, lam only a poor. girl; I• know
not how to ride, pr lead men-atarms."
4 ' Go toi•BauSlriconrt, Captain of Vau--
conleUrs,:and he will conduct you to the
ging. Saint Catherine and St. Marguce
'rite will bO thine aids."
• , . .
Jeanne dored speak no• more, and while
she • ondered her vision, the *angel- disap
peared.
. Ere long . , mwever, She hoard the sound
of silver wing-, ' • -
•siow :besting th , ash the hush of night" . •
,
. and saw- the radiant St. 'Michael surround i
od by white-robod saints,' wearing • rich'
crowns, and " with Voices tha . . oved her
to tears.'.'l. They urged, her to. ; it her
1 home, and teal' the French army from . . ti . -
questao Conquest.... . ;• _
At length she told her apatito her - ,tia . r.
fegtiybittlher fatherswore that htt : Arquld.•
drown her with-.hie :own hinds, father.
than haveihet: ge ainyTwith rough men.at
aline:: - LOUlSll,michen tried Id .dissinide
her .. .. iroinhar,Ourtuuni, .but in. Train. She
aticeeeded; in 'makie!gan..unele bellevn in 1
' the truth Of her,.thissten, and putinaded •
CHAPTEIt H.
THE rnorzirrEsi.
"Sat who art thoa.
him to take , her to De Baudricourt.
tired in. a coarse, red_dress, "She appeired
before the Captain a Vancouleurs.
" What Would you With am?" he asked.
"I come, 'Moniker, with a -message
from God." replied Jeanne. "Tell, the
dauphin to remain firm, and fix no day of
battle with the foe, for God will send him
succor in:lllid-Lent. 'The realm is not the
-dauphins, but my Lord's. Nevertheless,
it is his will that the dauphin Should hold,
his realtnin trust: spite ofisis enemies,
he shall' be king, and I, I Jeanne Dare,.
will lead him to thb place of his &trona-
The captain was surprised beyond
measure, but he began- to , think her be
wieched. The people, however, had to
doubts; crowds thronged abont her, and
one gentleman, to test her, said—
"`well, sweetheart, after all, the king
will be driven out of the kingdora;and we
must i turri English." .
" Baudricourt will not' take me to the
dauphin,"
replied Jeanne. "But I must
Sec him before 3lid.Lent, for no,one in the
world—nor king, nor dukes, nor daughter
of the Icing of ScOiland, can recover the
kingdom of Erance. None biat myself
camaid him; albeit I would prefer stay
ing and spinning with my poor mother, I
must go and do it, because it istny Lord's
will."
"And who is your Lord r
" God."
The old 'chronicle tells us that The • gen
tleman was torichectNand clasping her
hand, he pledged her his faith, with God's
• guiding,-be would Conduct .her to the'
King..
The journey was most perilous. " France
• was overrun by the men-at-arms •of both
armies . ; there was neither road no bridge,
• and the rivers were swollen by frequent
rains," but the young enthusiast had no
Tears. Ta her the lonesome Nt• c i iods, deso
late rock', and gloomy vales 'were " white
with many an' angel tent ;" the roar of
the. torrent, the howl of the .wolf, the
boom of hostile cannon failed to intimidate
her.
" God guides me," sake would often say;
"my brothers in paradise tell me what I
en to do. ,
In the msintime, the Court of. Charles
VI j, was far from being unanimous in fa
of fhe rucelle, whom many believed to be
. a sorceress. Indeed, some of her enemies
!nib n ambuscade for her, while she was.
some distance front Chinon, 'but she
Iscaped the snare, and reached - the place
of her destination in safety. Even then
she was obliged to-wait two days before,
she could gain admittance to the king., .
It was on a . chily February evening
I that she was summoned to Charles. Ina
brilliantly-illuminated hall, a throng of
noble knights and ladies had assembled
to meet the sorceress, and the Kibg pur
: noelv kent himself amidst The, c wird. in
order to sip it she coma single /1 1 / 7 1' Ott
from his courtiers.. • ' • •
There was a murmur of aliplause and
admiration as Jeanne Dare • entered, her
lithe, erect-figure drawn to its full 'bight,
her dark hair floatinetbout her beaatiful
'face, and her large, soft eyes full of dreams:
At a glance, she recognized the King and
knelt in homage. 7 . •
" Gentle dauphin," she exclaimed, my
name is Jeanne,la Pucelle. The King of
Itivin sends you word by- me that you
shall be consecrated and crowned in the
city of Rheims!" •
There was Somethinkip her gale, spir
ituelle face and her inspired eyes that
thrilled the dauphin stringely. -He- took
her aside, and she continued— • -
_
"Lam commissioned by
,my Lord. to
tell you that you are the King's son; the
true heir to t e French throne." . • -
Charles had onetnornitig, in his oratory,
prayed God tio restore his kidgdOm to him,
if he were. the lawful . heir, but, that if he:
were not, he knight escape. 'This solemn
assurance thfretore increased his faith in
Jeanne, butthcise opposed to her declared
that if she knew the Allure, it Must be
through Satan. 'She was examined by an
ecclesiastical !council,- and the bishops and
'other learned men she related all that our
readers kno, cf what she believed' to be
a communion l with angels.
"Jeanne,"l said a Domincon monk-,-
"thou thinkist that God wishes to deliver
the'people of France. If such be his will,
he has nO'need ofinen-atiarins.".
" Ah," reilied the enthusiast, "the
Men-at-arms will fight; and God 'will give
the -victory."l - - _ •
. '"-DOst thou believe'ja God 2" asked an
other ; " noui He wills that we should not
have faith in t l bee, -except thou. showest a
sign," .
' I have ncit come to show - signs, or.
work miracles," exclaimed Jeanne i ", My
sign will be raising -of the siege of Orleans!
Give me Mel -at-arms, few or many, and I
'
will g 0 .,, _
On their recommencing,their exnmina
tiOn,and learnedly quoting to her,in' proof
that slip ihottld not be believed, she said—
" Hark ye i. there is store in God's book
th'an iiiyours r, I know neither. A. nor 13.,
bul, I come comniiisioned by God to . raise
the seige of Orleans, and to have th dau
phin crOwned at Rheims. • First, howei
.er, I must write to the' .Englishmen and
hid them depart—Gnd Will have. it, so.—
Have yon.pat?ehment and ink? . Write as
I dictate :-- -- -
"'To yon,Suffolk, — Classidas, - and La
Pottle—l wa if n , you, in Heaven's name, to
depart to England.'-'.' .
They wroth as she dictated ;,she had
won over- herivery judges. All hearts now
turned to.hor i as the deliverer of. France:
Men, women -and even old, hardened
counsellors and advocates swept, as they
declared; "The maiden is of God
[coxClartten : _max -cv text.] :
, .
- -
A Dutchman,' the other day, reading an
account of a Meeting, came to the words,
"dui. Meeting then dissolved." .He could
not .define the..mesining,of thi. latter word,
icq he referred 'to' his dictionary and felt
'satisfied. feeininutes a friend came
tvhea goetyiaid; "bey must have - worry
edder dere iirNew I iet
a meeting_ where all do peoples
- •
had
melt
-the even Addresses of
Jacteßap, if,you Nrould .
- t; the Tlnirm.
Washington
learn bow t
,
NO. 1.5.
88V611410WAIL
I, They learn %bat many teachers' Ail, be -
cause they _themselves have never been
I educated, because they , have mistaken
Address of A. N. Bullard i '
i mere' knowledge for. discipline, the power
/ , . lof remembering and knowing for the pow.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, ,,a r of correct thinking and reasoning, the
.
Befare the Teachers' Institute, in Manteme,i' knowledge of a"thousar d iselated faets for,
on Friday-A'reniag. Muich fieth, 1861.. 1 the mastery of a single rreet principle. '
" To •be-a successful teacher, they learn thet -
TitICIIERS AliP FiztErws OF EDUCAT I O N:-. 1 it- requires more . than 'they had. ever
, I have had a' yet but very little cacti -i dreamed of before—that while almost any
cal experience in the workings ofr what body ca "keep school,". no one but a
1
arc called "Teachers' Associations or In-1 scholar, and, to some extent, a philoso
stitutes;" and I. would prefer the latter,, pher, can edierite. Teachers that hair.
name (to the former), fez., such gather-) never correctly estimated before the diffi
ings' . 1 culty and importance of their work aro
I deem the organization of what are i, lcd to judge of their own acquiremen ts known as Teachers' Institutes, among the ; by the light of atrue standard, tot mag..
most simple, inexpensive, and e ffi cient nify their office" and .put forth the necess- •
means of-improving the condition of ourary efforts to become teachers indeed: •
Common schools. t is an undeniable . fact that . cotnpar- ,
In my opinion these " Insti tute." are ative!y few teachers or stliool officers re- .
simply conventions of teachers, for the ally know what sort of an education they*
purpose of mutual Improvement in the are furnishing; whether it is ill or, well
'science and art of teaching. .Compara- adapted to the parepose intended ; whether
Lively of recent origin, Teachers' institutes it is based upon the correct principles -of
exist in every State and territory in the mental progress, or Ilion..Vague „theories; .
Union where there ia an established sys- half-digested schemes, • and superficial
..
tern of public instruction, and are thought . views of the .phr.osophy of - mind.- - Few,
to be fiy the experienced most education; icomparatively,,arcraware that there aro '
al menofthe country, an agency in .the I any well fixed maxims upon which, as the
common . school cause- that cannot. well,' firm
° basis, the'whole superstructure ofs :
beldispensed, with. lam f u lly. satisfied i correct education must•rest. ' And there
that this question needs only to die point- l' fore. those that can.keep the children still
ed put to secure the decided; approval of' six hours a day, and hear them " say, their
the_people generally, I propose to state lesions." ar, es thought fit to be teachers.
briefly the course that should iiiitialls be At the Institute the folly of these - views
pursued at a Teachers' Institute. - -is (or Should lei exposed, and their, injii
,
These meetings are held (I' find ' - from riouiresultir pointed out. . -.,
observation) in sonic counties annually i. The truth should be clearly demonstra- in others semi-annually; and in others ted that the first principles-of all correct
-
still oftener; but generally Only 'once or teaching,.bywhich the work of education
twice a year, in th e Spring and Falb, No. must be carried on, should be as . clearlY
tires of the time and place of meeting are nnderntood as are the laws of -light -by
given as general as possible i through
,the which the telescope is constructed, or the
• ,
county paperS, etc. -
rules ofperspeetive and coloring by which •
Each institute should be duly organized, the canvas is made to blush with beauty ; ,
having a Chairman or President, Secrets- I
and an attempt to teach witliout'a ,knowl
ry,_TreasOrer, Committees &c. The most 1 edge of the former, ii 3 Ould be as absurd as
experienced" teachers should volunteer, or lto attempt the forming of the 'lenses or
be chosen ; to conduct the exercises of the 1 ,: production ore picture ,wit , liont the neo-
Inatitute. - • . , i',essariAnoirledge, and far more injurious
When convenecrthe teachers are form• i in its effects. . . . • .
ed into a class or classes, rules of , order I Not only 'Are Teachers'
_lnstitutes of - _
fixed, and a plan of exercises marked mit, [ great value in giving them a true eancep
and Observed as strictly as in a well reg• tin of the" high character 'Dram work- of
ulated school. . ' - - teaching, and the trinicprinciples upon - .•
. ,
• After the usual etercis'es of the morn- which it should bo Conducted, but also in -
ing, the oneselected to take charge of the ; furnishing direct aid in' particular cases;-
class, hears from them a recitation in the , in assisting the teacher in the spectfic du
particular branch selee. When the ; ties and practical difficulties of he 4;choot
recitation is through, t h e nieiv_s and pr in, ; room. It may happen to iat the f t
acher-is
ciples advanced by the class should be in doubt about some point in -granuar,
open for full sea free diScussion by all the*onie problem in - mathematics, or some
members of the Institute. In this way:all i s question of government. "The -trouble,
the required_ - branchea f orptudy are bro't „may have existed for.years, and have - been
into review and carefully examined before • the source of hitch uneasiness and dissat
thnse in attendirrce. , 1 isfaction. The teacher is often troubled
hi addition to this, the theory of school ! and perplexes to think th - at he does not
.government, the true motives and incite-; clearly understand . . the' 'subject himself,
FuriltlSl.t.7 ttsll/2", Inc MITT, Mt. es••• a ..3......:... , ass.; veu............ tale not ill.:Ac- .1, Feat° 2v sash—
ing, the cooperation of parents, the real I ers. - This is no fancy picture;. it is eon
value of the various branches of learning, i firmed by the experience ofmanv teachers,
thereat value of the different text bOoks ; Let that teacher go to. an Institute ' find
in use, the principles of teaching consider-1 state the difficulty, and, in nine cases mat
ed both as a science arid an art, the 'laws 1 of tin, be Will find, among the kiperienced
of mental growth and improvement, the I teacherii present, a correct solution of the
most effectnal method of, presenting the [ is Mystery, the Trouble gene, and he can
different subjects of study, the conipara - i return- to his sebool with a light heart, no--
tire 'excellence Of mixed and graded ;.longer - obliged to pass ever or pretend to
schools,•-the .policy of separating or Oni- t explain, what he knows he does - riot tin
ting the sexes in school, the character and t derstand. The same answer that satisfied
qualification of teachers, the importance his.mind may hare removed the same or
of our common schools to the State and similar difficulty from. al score of 'other
Irnion,and the binding obligations to in- minds, and thus the teachiugis improved
creased earnestness and fidelity 'on the in perhaps. half the schools of the county
part of teachers and parents and the Pub, by that one solution at that' Inatitute.
lie at large; discussions of these l'and.oth- ' Again, it_inay _often happen . , that there
er subjects:of equal ithportance should are certain subjects that. the teacher is
fill up the honrs of the daily meetings •of a I not quite ableto explain and teach,-suc-
Teachers' Institute . . . - \cesisfully s .although be himself thoroughly
' In'the evening lectures upon topics rein- II uriderstants them. •• He resorts to Juane
ting'to the important subject of education I merons expedients, but the best method,
.are (or should be) delivered by the best ; the "happy though[" does not occur to
talent that can be . procured. These sho'd ' him. Ire cannot clearly express to' his
be delivered in the churches' r other pub- puyils theiubject - asjt exists in his own
lie places, and the public`invited and urg- mind, and therefore does net succeed to
ed to attend. •• ; his own satisfaction.. None but a teacher
The time occupied by an Institute vst that has felt inch a burden,' to appreci
ries, according. to circumstances, from ate the relief experienced, when the bar
two days to one or two weeks. i py,suggestion of some brother' teacher
It must, I think, be clear to every can- at theinstitiite discloses the " better way". .
'did mind, from this brief and very tmper- in a moinent,the trouble ends forever.
feet sketch, that an Institute is a' simple, . , Not only i is this true in regard to the
plain, andimportant agency for improving particular points in the several brancles -
our 'teachers, and, through .them Our lof stxt c l fait equally true - -of the general -
a'
- schools. It is not merely , device,: a. meth of the 'whole subject of teaching.-
new-fangled notion, but tho vigorous off- Many teachers fail entirely in the attempt .
spring of a practical necessity; prompted to teach_Geography, History, acc.,. not
by actual need ; founded on the plamest from any lack of knowledge . of' those -
principles of reason and commbn • sense';- b r ranches, but because they do not know .
and vindicated by the clear logic of sue- I how to impart that knowledge to others ;
cessful experience and. beneficial results. t.lieing ignorant, of the best methods, or
How is it with other classes of society I.'l having used incorrect; ono; in
_their stead.
Farmers have their Agricultural Sotie- .It should be the object of the Teachers'
ties, their County and State' Fairs, . and, Institute to investigate and diaeresis the
their Conventions, in Which to compare best' methods of teaching, to thoroughly
views, take part in discussion, give the I expose the wrong;to clearly illustrate the
'result of their experiments,' and increase 'correct and true. ,
their knowledge in regard to the cultiva- Ignorance and false ideas of the nature,
lion of the soil and the rearing or stock, ends and. means of schoid government,,
and the rapid advance of the country, in • are qatirces of great perplexity, -and the .
these important 'interests, clearly shovs first cause of disaster to many a young
the utility of the means employed. i
~ reacher. Success in school discipline comes
•
Physicians have their medical Conven- mostly, from
.experience.. There is, hew
tions, for mutual iMprovement, and tO,in- . ever, agreat variety of r.attn al gifts, in
vestigate new typeof disease, and -learn 'this respect.' Some are quick of pereep
the best methods of treatment—and sire- tion and have a natural power,to -guide
ly no practitioner that regards his rep Ut- ,and control, that others can never acquire:
tion, or wishes to keep up . with the prog- ;But -it remains true that experience will
resaof medical science, would dare to: ar-• bring the,reouisite skill to control and
ray himself againit these important . aids correctly; govern our schools. - ' - •
to prafessionat -- shill • - ,I ' Thu vast importance of this brand of
Clergymen have their Conferences, fits- the teacher's duty cannot well be oyer-es:
iniciations, and Synods, in which to adopt timated. How many children are sadly =-.
the best means for advancing the work of , inj. r.sl,- *if - not ru ned beyond hope,
their noble calling, and no man, can q4es, by the Ignorance or want of. discretion
Lion the ,ntility of the course pursued. 4 . among teachers in this matter ofdiscipline;
So or the vast corporations in the land, how many schools have been .broken . up,
of merchants and' manufacturers, - and! all how many Reighborhciods have -been
other associated' bodies of men, in s ilo thrown inte angry strife' and vindictive lit.
various departinents of hittimu miterprise; . igation from the same cause.' It is be-'-
they all have their 'peculiar means o(,de- 1 yowl doubt a fact that, more teachers, •
veropment and progress ; ,-- .! . , (and especially young ones,) fail•for want
The wonder is, in Vfew 'Of these facts, of proper skill in school government than - . .
-
not that associations similar have been. 'from all other causes combined. That be._
'formed among teachers, 'for the same end,
,ing the case, no one'subject should receive
mutual - ir4rovemeot and the advancern6nt 'a Urger share of thorough' examination at .
Of the educational cause,) Init . that they an Institute thanachool gOveniment. All
were, not. commenced at a 'much earlier the different systeres,the various Methods -
,
day'.' .:-,....! , '
• -' iE. motives and expedients adopted by the
To the teachers, who attend. 'them, end different memberri,,hi their various fields'
to'the schools' an&community the bane- - - oftlelior, are held up to icw and the bear,'
fits , of these conventions are mealculahle. and results of each carefully extunined
The advantages to the-teachers are gene- !their .claims to favor admitted. or. re-
rn . rand spot-id. social and professional. ;i jected . aecording to Their character and
JOlrParterpole of ALL KINDS,
norm Arimiornat OP SHE
31, 3; C,ll, A‘vls
: - yvrxrpr Alt) PROXPTLY, '
•ArliAT "Lai 11;11147 tale ) PILICEL
•
;To °Soo of the Montrone Demoeist
illeeern .*pc e 4 with.* avow sad dudes variety
ed ete, sad lee en Jape repotted to Mat plaspallas
ate.. Me.. la pit Nit style, outlaw. aot.tea.
•
Hondbille, Pniiters, Progiainmos, and
saw kb& averk to Ws Um, doN mood* to order.
ECEEMI
Union.
' Business, .Wedding, : and Ball CARDS
I WIN* de., Mated wilt sestitsie and derpsteb.
I • Justices' _and Constables' Blanks, Notes
DOA , * 1 !1114,er notate, as bask falaistad to order
Hr - res,modtmit ma s.*b•p.o far es datirm•