TEEE'NONTROSE f D EMO CRAT;
LS PUBLASIIEDiIIUESDAI7B,!AY
ar..Carariektscal.4
OFFICE ON PUBLIC AVENUE,
TREACE DOORS ABOVE SRAIILE i ti lIOtL L.
Tstmg.—sl,so per annum in .inTANen ;
o themi.e $1 wilt :bo charged—and aft,* eeida pex annum
.1 I, I to urriiiragea, at the option cattle Putdiaher; to pay
c apitate of collection, etc. ADVANCE: paytOdnt preferred.
ABWRIZII.SRXENTS will be iiiseiteli at the
rate of $1 per sqnsre. of Lett lines or hist, tnt de lire three
weeks, and 13 mats for each additiontd.We4—pay down.
rereliants, anti others; who a4i'ertise by
the yew, srUl be ensiled at the fulloWing led, viz.:
Fgt. oat squire, or lent. ore year, with thatiew lig
E" , sch additional equare, at the rate if a
No. credit.;arcu except to those of ktestro t'esponsiblllty
BUSINESS CA. - RDS...'
VOL nixitucii coon% ` • trimity tousiCtx..
WM: If. COOPER & ( 1 170., •
BERS.—Montrcipe, Pa. Sncecgrory toren : Cooper
a ell. Mkt, Lattimps'oew builfllug,frurapikolt.. •
'
J. S. %WILMS . • • j .. NV:azinti..
MCCOLLUM . it S i 'LE, i ,
'P:AIt: • '
k TTORNEVS' and ennuaellera at Law.-"ltontinne,.Pa.
LI. Mee lii Latbrops' new building; overabe Haub.
• • lIENRY B. lkitchEApT,
& reflItNEY mu t Coutmllor at ilw..n . rowAttriA. Pa
AL. onice in the Union Block. f 7e3 wl tt
1)R. E. •F. WlthlOT •
RA.DUATE of the Allopathic and liontempathie tor
letter of hiedicine.—Great Iknd: Pa. °Mee. l'corner
.of Main at:4 Ellzabeth4te, nearly oppoeltt: the Methoditit
Church.. i 1 " apt.*. tf
WILLIA3t. W:WIIATOS;
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN a SUB EON DENTIST.
WITH Dlr.' MYROY
Mechanteal and Snrgicil . Dentist. reecnilyiof Binghamton.
N, Y..tender their professional service, to an who appre.
date the •• deformed Practige of Phyerp:" metal and
operations on Teeth ; - with the most scientific and
aprived skyles of pletework. Teeth catractud withoiat
pain and all work warranted.. • t
•
Jackson. Jane 4th, la6o. -'
DR. 11..SMITIT & SON,
MIGEON DENTISTS.-.lduritroPe. Ai.
. 4 .-- 7:7 -
Cligne r in Lathrop.' new building. over
the Bank. All Dental operations Cla im ,
twrihrtned In pod rtylc and warrauted:
J. C. OLMSTEAD
ORS. OLMSTEAD/IREAD,
‘ OIJI.II AN NOUN CE , Pub] ic
~ that they have entered tutu a partnerehlip fur the
Practice of DICIN E:ofk Surzery,
and are prepared to attend to all mile the linkof their
profemtion. , Office—the - one formerly occhplod by [Dr. J. C.
olmstend, in DUNDAFFS I tuy 7 3m.
'1)1E. N. Y. -LET, -
••
Phyrician and Surriron, Fiicadsrifts, e? drift
lit Jaa:gam
r.r.F.T gives' particular attention; to the tL
atnient
t ll of di.cascs of the EA n and EYE: :MO it centOent that
his knowledge of. and exprnvnce in that branch Of prac
tice will enable him to effect a care in the moil dificnit
For treating diseases of these Illi.2;11111 nn i fee will
hr charged unless the patient is henetrlted by.tlic treat
ment. - [August ioth. isc6.
SOUTIIW01:111 VAI),AIitN,
at I)DEAT.EiIS in Itidian and
;lm tri= Marble fir Mpinurn4lts. Mad-toner,
Ttonn.Tahle.c. Mantles. Sinks and Cottre.Tablee. Alpo
dealer:tin MarhleizedSlate tor Mant'ea.4 . ent re-Tablet, fit.
•.• Shop a kit doom east of State's lithe! on Turnpike
weer; :Montrose, Pa. !one y
Wll. A. SNOW -
iI"STICF. OF THE PF.ACE.—Gint "Bend, 'Pik. Office
el" pn !Alin rtruct. oppo4itc the We,fterp llottse.e tpi
[
;101s:111LE TA11.0ft,..--ftfontrook. Pa. lop
1.
- 4 , over 1. N: 11cli,tric s
. Grocery. on Atain-st •rt.
Tleinkfut for pm-t_faciirs, he solicits a aonttnnanee I
-pledging himself to do all work satt.fitetwrily, Cut•
titer done on short notice, and tt. - trryniiti.d to lat.!
Montrose- Pa,. July 4th, ISW.—tf.
I'. TINES,
-
l'o.ter. All work warranted, ait to Ot and Ratak.
rut dune on ellort noticu, In beet 14e,1e.. jad
GllOVii:S, •
LIAsIIIONATILE TAIL( ill,-7tientr4 , c.
near the Bap.; t Itteetiti4 en Tuntq,ike
.7 reel. Al) order% tiled prnintnly. In OYttrAte
can in 4 dope on short notice. and tranintiteti tit
L. B. IS111;11j •
i•
Wn!Lhc!.. nnd .Tctvelrr at the
11:11.to.t notice . and on rea,,lnaNciterni ftll
w.,71; w•irrAnteti Shop ill Ch:u3db4r a:ral esgniet ,
a
:11,,N-rnoFc I
WM. W. t•;111'1.1 Co
•lABISTA" AND - ell Ain MANyliALTlatt.lls,--Foot
Vi Strect, %it TOFU. Pa. I auz if
0. • 1:0111)11A1,
FACTLIIRTI of /7 On7:lS 41.5110g.ti. Niontrope,
i Pa. Shop over Tvler'w , iore.;, All klitblw ot work
runt!: :o oraceaud dune , .1 jet y
ABEL TI71:1{17.11„ j • •
• =
f~hcmirilt. Tye
!ow. Glass, Croce:it."... Fancy Ctoodw.povelrtril'crto
to•rv..te.—Attect for all the Inowt popular PAP:NT
NtEDlClNES,—.ltontrot!e. N. • and tf
. •
• HAYDEN 131107tHEItt.
-t •
ICII9I.ISS ALE 11A1..411S IN ,
r
. '"V.A.Z.T.23..ME raTctotexizavez
—AND—I
FANCY GOODS.
inf. HAYDEN. t 1
antis II It YREN, 1 '
TRACY HAYDEN. - NEW JULFOI:D. PA.
GEolli v lß HAYDEN. 1 .l .
P E. BRUSH!, V, D.,'
IiAVING NO W l ' LOCATED 'PEII:MAN4STI.I", AT
Sirprillawirilie • •
Will attend to the iuties of his professitlis promptly.
Oak* at Lathroift
• ' t •Vit,tep.
•,
NEW MILFORD PA.,
IS TIIE PLACE TO i 31.717. iYOUR:
HARNESES,
clear Toni c
Miitt GET THE WORTH' OF YOUR NONEY.
sorS • , J ictslarrit.
F. 3ECC) 34 3M
IXSERANCII COM i
AU
1
4c•i, Ne.7ocHricor4t.
CASH CAPITAL, ONE NIILLIONIOOLLARS.
EMITS lit Jule 1860, j 41,
..44, 4. tt t
Xiltan.SittitlLSoey. Chac..4.:Hartf
7obn McGee, Ail. ' 4 d F.Wilmart,
Policies Issued sad reamed. brittle on& ined.
*Mee one docc shove,Searle'e Moolrose,
etor29
.
• MC . .73
TIA - Sijost received a large 44ek. of !a w Stares. for
ill_ Cooking. Parlor. °Meet:3ld Shop pu tee. for Kood
or Coal, witli Stove Pipe: Zinc. &C,
ills Assortment is Polo:laud rig:Or:o,le. it awl') be lead
on the most faxor.ible ten* 'furl Cosh, to -Prompt Sin`
Ifontfis Buyers.
New Milford, O. 23t11, 7.860. I
ttmt. vcrxximarAt*r, )4 D., Graduate
z.l. ”rt• e AllovtiC 11114 illnflayikattlitcol/rjer of Mod
iti2e. 'V Jr.'l , l reties...ll44olo-w Ink* to the pen* of Gt.
li e - wi. 7.tid. Yttii.iteq# t the very %nd' e Petrol:lnge' with
witict. Mint I firtta.. for him. an 'be hop4s bys strict at
tention to lumbi&oforederit a lit eral Mut n of the public
a wittdetme. Great Bend, Jan hart nil, UAL
I
TAKE NOTIOX! . . -..
el, web, 3Pil.tet it Sips- Matilestop
..../ 113eep Pelts; For. in .7l re. and..all kinds cif
Yore; 4 %nog seeortment. of It.oerhor land Boots And
ir'i M. r-evirmitty as b.jad.. WWI. Tannery. 4 Shop on
NW n !greet.
31 watmer. Be6.6ttt. 4 { P: & Lie. SEATED
—,_
D AVID C. Al%Ev $ D., "
IXAVIMcf lututoirruirivinuntly 'l4'4, ;Milford. Po..
1. - olittofarit vvolanth to all oft• witli Made Le Esc
be farorol. °lee nt MadMotod. • .
Nes Milford, July. t 7. 1861 ;
ABEL TURRELL
15 for .itt, zinltie • On; for gfirt n i r It a cuine..
1010101 k 1$ W/LO Olt, Had Ha Ruossid Koine -Pa.
son fionieorgittite Rainedlee‘ rro4's 4sract. add a great
iNtil Of Unill3olltg, &UAL Pfla, zad lityittri. VW
O"
• I Al? r4r l o.r of.biteat idediebtea.
1 -
i M usic
J the Fi. .
We Join Oursel ve s to n o. Party that Does not Carry f Fla g .\' and Keep Step to, - the -' of the Whole Union.
VOL.. 19. t
,
• A - gentle. angel Wetylelh,
Throughout this world of wo, .
. Whom Godin mercy Sendeth •
To comfort its bWoili t
Her looks a pence abiding'
•
And holy lore proclaim;
0 folloW - rhen 'itergntdingi. •
Sweet ratichce 'is her name ! .
.
She leadS threthie tearful
And sorr'ntrkurieken land,
And spgaks; resigned and cheerful,
Ofibelter days at handl
And whenfthMt art deSpairbv,
. She•bills thee clearjthy brow, - , .• .
Herself thy•listrden sharing,
•
More hopetul for than thou.
She Sobers into sadness .
Thr griersrercessive smart,'
And .steeils 4u. peace the Madness
'And tumult of .the heartv
The darkest houelshe maketh
As,bright.ns sun at noon,
- And heals each %found that acheth,
• Full surely, if not soon.
Thy tears:s.he chides not ,
tut WM'S in healing halm ;
Thy longing r , he.Cle!'ides not,
Brit Tunics des'etitt and mini;
Ana when in stormy . selwons . _
Thou u.kest ninruniring, , why?
She giy.eth threno-reason, • .
But smiling, pointA on high,
11~.J. L. i~EAD,
To every donbtand ireAtii3n
She eaves not to reply;
Bear on, her suggestion,
Thy rest tog Place is nigh, '
Thus by thy Mile sh 6 waiketh,
A true and wanst ant friend, •
Islot.orernmeh-she- talket
But thinks, 0 happy end!.
WATER,
One NO Denfon, .I.netlxiist preach
er in Texas, ativertiSsetta Barbecue, with
better:liquor than W:IS ever, furnished.—
When th e people assembled , a desperado
in the crowd crie,l out, " Mr. Vaal:ken.
ton,,your RivereneehaSlied: You prOnk
r.
iseti us not only a ~T ioti barbaeue, .but Let
ter
,
ter liquor. NN here it; it ?"
L. There !" answered the St i"sionary, in
tom s of Oninder;. and hie mo•
tiouless finger At . , the matchless Double
Spring, guFhihtz'uti In two strong eoleums
with a sourol Ile a shout of joy from the
bosom of the earth. 'There!' he re,
peatefl, with a look terrible as light
while his eilem3; actually trembled
on his t;!et; "There is the liquor, which,
God, the .etcroal, brews for all his cild-
ren! 117-ot in the simmering .Stilt, over
smohly fires Omit:lA . )oth murderous gas.
ses, nod' surrounded with .1 he stench of .
QUEER COURTSHIPS:
siekening- odors anti rank corrnptions, 1
loth your Father in Heaven prepare the ; Not being completely terrified by the 1
precious essence oflife, the pure cold NV . a. ' late fearful • threat of 'the exattpt r.tted i
ter, hut in the green-,glade arid grassy ' Southern - Confederacy to invade their 1
dell, Where there d deer wanders, and the ; State with-an in vincilde army, the people 1
child 'loves to play - Ithcre god brews L— lof the State of Ohio are sufficiently coffee
and down, low down in the deepest val- I wilt° attend to their domestic affairs ;. and ,
lets, where the fountains murmur anti the , we note by their later journals that " mar. I
rmils sing.; am !! ! high up on the tall moon- i ryiug Mid giving in nen riage" Js still one
twin top, where the granite glitters like ;of their institutions. Occasionally, too, a
gold in the sun, Where the storm-eland little romance is permitted in that % icinity
broods :aid- time . thunder-m:44ms' crash ; I —and we find *among the newest records i
and away tin. out on the with, wild sea, i the case of a nice young - man and an elig- I
where time loirricane howls inu s jc, and the, able young • wonian. whose adYentures in'
big waves roar the chorus, sweeping, the I Cleveland are won h - repeating. . • I
march of Gott—there lie brews it, that I The fair one herein co I neernemi is a ripe, 1
beverage of life, health-giving water.'•And t glowing, pert voting - woman, who has
everywhere it is - a thieg, of beauty ; glean-' been visiting We , tern friends' sometime I
ing iti the then-dm.oim singing in the summer ;past, and started on her return to
,Imer 1
rani; shining in the ice-gem till the trees i i. home in.RoeheSter, in this State, on Tiles- I
sewn. all turned into liVing jewels—spread- • day- morning last. Unfortunately her ino- I
ing a golden veil dui er the setting sun, or I ney, was all gone by the time she reached
a white gauze around the-midnight mooti; I Clevebuid,• - and there she stood, in a rail- i
sporting in the cataract ; sleeping in the I road depot in that city, the other day, 1
glacier ; data-lug in the hail shower; fold- : hardly knowing what to do. Having. no
tog its bright snow-curtains softly about I acquaintances lit Cleveland,, and wishing I
the wintry world; and weaving the many I to go forward. as Soon as pOssible, she sta
colOred iris, that, seraph-zone of .the skv, I ted her Case to tine oldie clerks, and, ask- I
. whose Warp is the rain drop of the earth, ed to. see the snperiritendatit of the take I
whose woofiS the sun-Kam ofbeaven, all Shore Road, hoping that the latter would'
decked with. celestiaillowers by the my-s- be gallant enough to give her a Pass.—
tic hand of reflection. ' Still always - it is IV iiilst the young lady was tellinglier sto- I
beautiful—that blessed life-water! no poi. ry, a spruce - young man entered the de- I
son bubbles - units brink; its foam brings
, pot; - and, hearing what she 'said-, was .po
no madness and murder, 110 blood stains its ! lite eiftnigh to terlderitisnervices as knight
liquid glass; pale widows and starving or- I ercant: AVith an elaboration of language 1
phans weep not burning tears in its depths- redolent' of good society, lie toll her that,
—no drunkard's :shrieking ghost.from . the I if site would wait till thenext train, and'
grave curses it in' words of eternal despair ! I dine with him in the meantime, he would !
Speak otitony friend, would you exchange i see, her safely to the paternal roof at Ito- 1
it for the " - demon of Alcohol ?' a .. ' I chester, regirdless - of expense. Sheh kW
' Bess to a stranger might 'have melted a''
Air, Sunshhie - A Health.- - i harder heart than the maiden's, and: she
A NeW York merchant noticed; in the ! consented with' tearful gratitude: The
progress of years. that each -successive 1 twain dined together Lt. a restaurant, and
book-keeper gradually - Jost hat health, and I what.the substance of their post-prandial
finally died.ot consumption, , however via I conversation was, we can only judge by
°rote: and- robust he was on grit entering I what. followed._ They returned to-the de
the- setlvice. - At length it oectirredto him I pot just before the next train started for
that the little rear rooin Where the-b Oaks I the east,-and, having hastily - retreated to a
were kept opened in a baCk yard, snrroun- I retired corner or the waiting room, sent a'
ded by. high walls, so that no stmAine I'messenger in search of apolice justice !
came hao it from 'one year's end to anoth-j-Iti a short .space of time .the. magistrate
Cr. An upper yoom well lighted, - was ism' and his clerk made their appearance, and
thediately prepared, and las - clerks had then and there were the acquaintances of
uniform good Shealth,ever afterwards. - an hour solemnly joined together in holy
A familiar ease to general readers is de- I wedlock,- their courtship being time short.
rived from medical works, where an - en-est emeori record. The affable clerk took
tireEtiglis'h fatally becatne ill, and-all rem- the part of the vital " stern parient" 'in
edie;. seemed to faitof - their 'mimed results,' oiving the bride away, and blessed theta
when', accidentally, a window glass of the I decertify at the conclusion of time Fen ice.
family room, was brokers in cold weather.! lii another. moment the happy pair were
It was not repaired, afitt forthwith there I on 11w -train, the whistle 'shrieked, and a-'
was a marked- improyeinent- in the health I way: they went, due east..
of
.
of: the lunttes. Time 'physician 'at towel Another refreshing little love affair mast
traced the connection, discontinued - his! be related before we have done with ro
medieines,_and ordered that the window I mantic . Cleveland. One day last week, a
pane Should tint be replaced. . ; -1 Welt knoWn, firm doing •businessittWa
'A French lady became ill. Themost I ter Street, in that city, was drawn upon by
eminent physicians of her time were call=; a . customer 'living in' Youngstown for a
ed in, but tailed to restore her: At length 1 wife! The party -sending this . remarka,
Dupeytren, tire Napoleon of physic, was I ble draft is a respectable and phlegmatic'
called in. BC 4totivell - that site Tried in a I - dutch gentleman, of middle age; who
Alta reomi into which the - km:never shone, I wanted a help-mate, hadn't time to go
the house being, situated in one of the bar- I canning, and took this meritorious meth.;
row streets, or ratherlaneti of Paris. He :-tid of procuring one per order: The water
at once ordered more' airy and cheerful ad street firta. make it a 'point to never; dig.
partniviits, and- all her-complaints vanish- ? appoint a cnittnater ; and se the senior
ed.n . - - r I .' .. ,
, . 1 member made a journey to the nearest in
.
The langs of a dog becorn e tuberculated i telligence ofPce, in pursuit of the article in
(consumptive'} ht'afew week.s,:if kept con- latest Oman& He . was enabled to find a.
fined in a dark cellar. The Most common' bouncinn.Datehmirolitie, who spoke Eng
plant grows spindly; pile - and acraggling, fish without serious breakage, and had no
tf no 'sunlight, falls-uponit. - The greatest -'great objections to wedlock. . She 'consent.
medical names in France of the last cen.l ed to be lodged in ahotel Until her expec
tury, regarded sunshine and owe air tuiel ted arrived--ghat event taking plaza On
quid agents in repeoring is uf ihsintainingi Wedetaidity' list; ' Tbe Dutch gentientaiti
hpith. 2.. ~ - . -.' '- - .::: : - i lila highly 'pealed -With . the 'little* it
. Pr.44dent
Vice ••
~ . ,-.. , - ,
.. . - , , ~ .
. ..
,
::,,.....,.,....:.:r:
.. .
...._ ._
lit
i.‘2.,,,,.._,.„.:.., _
... .. .., _
n
T._
... H .._......,,,... -.....-
..„,,,
. . • . , a .
PATIENCE,
11==
MONTROSE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 2;9,1862.
< From these facts,' which cannot be dis
puted, the niostcommOn mind should con
elude that cellars, and rooms on the nor.
them - side of buildings - or 'S ‘ part men ts-into
which the sun does not immediately shine
never shnOld be occupied al3 Amity rooms
Or chambers, or as libraries or studies.—
Such apartments are only fit for stowage,
or purpoSes which never require a person
to- remain in them over a few minutes at a
time; and every intelligent and humane
parent will arrange that the family room
and the chamber:4 shall be the most com
modious, tightest and 'brightost apart
ment:sin %his dwelling---/lairs %Tolima tf
14vIth: , •
Returning. to their First Love.
For several days the office of Governor
Johnion In the Capitol has been thronged
with Secession meteand women fritm the
city and adjacent country, earnestly inter
ceding for their 'sons who - now are or
have - been in the rebel army, and express
ing the utmost' willingness and even anxi
ety to take . the Oath of allegiance to the
good old government, and 11;41111111v dis
charge the ditties of law-abiding and loy
al citizens. Some of these distressed pa
rents, for whom we feel the greatestsym
pathy, say 'that their sons were virtually
forced into the rebel service by taunts and
"menaces, others that their pride led them
to-yolunteer . lest they
,should be subject
the degradation of a draft; and 'others
frt.= Orions malign influences. so hard
_to
-be resisted by the thoughtless adventur
ers, and atnbitious young men. •
Many instances of the most affecting
nature . could be.adduced, but we forbear
to intrude upon the sanctity of private
grief. God -forbid that we should utter
one word that should cause -to bleed
afresh those wounds, which a- parent's
heart only can know, and which so many
filbert; and mothers throughout Tomes-.
sec feel in this. hour of the nation's deep
affliction. The improvement in the state
of the pnblie mind is mostgratifyitig, and
led] be'hailed with rapture by every pat
riotic heart. • •
The work of restoration progresses
most cheeringly. , The spell of treason is
•,brokenoui the demon ofenehant men t lies
flowerless at the ti‘et of our country's gen
/us. ' • •
In addition to the above, the same pa
per retiorilsovith great tatisfaction that a
"large—nuniber of native Tenne,:seeans,
Men of intelligence, character, .and influ
ence," have applied to Governor Johnson
for - authority 1.0 raise troops fOr the.Un-•
ion army, and - ,gi asstirance that a 'much 1
larger number of natives of the State will
volunteer in the Unix, army than ever got
into the - rebel army, either by volunteer
ing or
Clergyman was balled, acid the marriage
was accomplished in short metre.: Wheth
er the firm aforesaid exacted any special
tie, or charged a percentage on the mine
o f th e articleihey had selected, theloCal
reporters are 'unable to say. The Dutch
gentleman cried hOme- his bride to
Youngstown n triumph, and wilorpreba
bly find, her cqual to, the average of *nife-
doni.
, . ,
About Tw igs and Their Early /l en d ing,
Palter, my boy, it's a funny! thing-s- •
about the twig, we mean., I-, ' .
"I don't twig it !" , • . . 1
Veil ',my boyit lis this; . 'nit . as the
twig hibent,the treeis inclined. iNo,mat
ter whether - it,be: it wooden *IN Or li.
meat : olie; a sprig of shelalali or at sprig of i
humanity. As you plant the coin so will
it grim', and it . be hooves peopla to plant
AnElopementam
--7-
. -: I straight. Now can you telltis,aher,my
~' I boy flow tillithera fond' and. d ar father_
According Ito the dictum of that Ave. can. extiect'his children to be finable in
awake, sheet; the'LAng -fi'''Pet li eani t he their disposition,- when ~,he is rt.' cross as . .l
village of SaVatillall, In Wayne county, N. the gable end of a saW . horse vhenever 1
Yerk, wits las t we 4ll c th e se (9l6 of a 1 : 1 "st . the vine is graced With hia,"pt his son
reaencel
ering eilisode cif-romance. On Fridaytthe It the father swears .can he ete(t
train brought•thitlibr. a . t atherseedy. null- , .
~ -
to refrain fronithatete of . profitnity? If'
vidual, named Tuttle, - and a pretty young
lady; who passed for his wife, both 'of
he is cross and peevish; finding fault with
everything end, everYbOdY„, bow can be,
whoni-put tiwit the. hotel, and made t lieni
selves At home. A . certain mystery ,in expect the twie" lets of his familYlode dif
ferent ,2 Leaning agatiat, the shrub' will
their ectitine was rather unexpeeteilly
cleared np a a later hour, when tlio tram carp: the free, my boy. If title father
Ikon] the Ea. t brought a rather exaspera-- keeps late hours, and frequents aces like
I .tell individu I, who at once -repai red to the
1
, same hotel, and co
asking, in a i C h:b s3 l:l l. m ?s 2 i; tht — so l:e n for f d ollo ti gn k ri l 'fil b h o e w . foot - 1
steps of his illustrious predeceiier ? It
I very nervo us manner, if a female of such-, the father Cannot control his teMper,,is it
! and-such a (lbscription was stopping there.
The description .happened to exactly- suit ; v
i .
right my
b y
to* whip the ekild r *fo learn-,
hie . daily -lesson liut leo well P Little
the appearance of Mr. Tuttle 's compopon swigs .see, things very :close.- While the
Ide voyage, : u as the new comer was able
to describe; also, with great nicety, the largatree is looking °tier its neighbors ;
baggage brought by that lady, the keeper over stumps, -rocks-creeks, velleya and .
of the housafelt justified in s av in g that the !louses: the twig 14 looking-. close along
' the ground, twisting
. IM' bendhig about
-
young JAY' was ind-ee-4 in. "le :119u " . by every breeze and pee . king; -into the
Then came the . tale. which hung thereby.
The nervous gentleman gave his name as little brooks;
.angels and crvices, and.
under the leaves, stones, and , leek:hes ' of
Strickland ;Asteted that he was from Cato, ,
flowers-ebserving e thousand things ifslof-
Cayuga warily; and affirmed that the. wo• Itier parent never thinks to Obssi ve. . Ift he
man he wain pursuit of Wee his runaway
wife. Thisidevelopement created a t decd- • ; father:is 'a striven, can the child be elsa,iill
ded sensatieti throughent the institution, 1 new ideas be born, within his
,7 : If, 'the
father, on entering the house, ;throws his
1 and the Ca}mga personage, in obedience to 1 bats
coat;
his urgent 'request, was
his quietly eondect- ' intiffler , boots a nd brindle-in
I different directiOns, careless or the -labor
ell to the apartment Of weaker half.— he makes fer others, how can the child be
She was Admit. Tuttle having goile.out
; . chided for doing the semi - ? 'I ,
1 oi l sonic besufess, and the meeting be-
If the father be a church Iniber . and,
1 twee n the -husband and wife was equal to I
• as is too often the case,- sum ds iti over
I the palmy days of the drama. The fool
ish wonian made no attemptto deny I reachilig, his neighbor, and beests of it at
that ' the table--and ihe tea tibia is a fenny
. she had eloped with the seedy Tuttle, - but I
place,
soleinelv :everred that the latterbad in- my boy-e-liow can hey expect `his
1 child to learn honesty or to respect - pro- .
' (Need iier stn do' so by
'i . l; . SSOTS (A' rekg.• 101 l ? Whatevbr the -*-
powders." 1 Whether tli i ll 'i n n i;fi r a h n ie d r- b l e ‘i l i ii. ),‘ ‘ . . e : .
1 ent does. s right in the eyet Of the vhild,
ell this ridiculous nonsense or not,
I s c cried disposed to forgive her; but vow: I
be ' }et folks wonder why their' elpldren show
1 certain to of character as years settle
led direst viengemice on then rascally Tut
',upon them. The mother. bxpects her
1 ale. he. ti e r was' confronted in. a gro
' daughter to be a lady some day, but for- I
eery store rear by; and, of course, ignored I
gets to,set an example. At !the table or 1
the "lot e powders" altogether. Mrs. i
by the fireside she iiidulges § in- uncalled
St rickland,:had told him, he said, that. she 1
I for remarks ofneighbors,- or' throws out 1
lived' very'. unhappily with her husband,
insinuations against the chariker of those
I who did'ilt.treat her as a wife, and had giv - ) as good as herself; and then ex Teets heel
en her premises to '
!so where, and act asi.l a im to be a l a d y e If the mother be
She pleased. He (Tuttle) had no desire-to
1 untidy in her dress-allows dust and dirt'
'muddle .with their matriazoni-il matters.
it the menial - to accumulate on tops of stand: and be-
11161 doors, how can shehlanie the o:nigh
ties' wide he "Pp consent . of both par
in ' ealie i '" 11. " 1 " ei "`" I ' ter for falling into • the satub habit 7 If
Pa the strength ef this explanation, Mr.*r
Strieklandconcluded in give up his verve- I,„, ater;
;slie wmiheittlic dishes le coldior lukewarm
without soap,. wipes ).hem: -with a
fiefputposb, and take his wife back again.
The reconciledouP cle took the next day'sl tha .
' slowsv rag. and sits them ,away se greasy
yoe can • draw So - loinott's temple, or
train for home, Where, it .is to be hoped, !the
epitaph
they will remain. . of a baby in the please on .writ e .
. t
them with a fork -tine, )tow ip the name ot
;--..--.......----...-.--,
faith can she expect her daiighter to be
Au. AiE- SINNERS BUT 0012SELV.r.S.—
Old parsbn W—,.-ef I3ri;tcil county, , neat ?All-these little things tell.. These
Mass, -relates the, fidlowing anecdote off little twigs are great institutions, my boy
aml hi te wind-Which sways Ithe , tree will nieelf ;lle wished to address everY Pon 1 , ; de nt h t h e ' besh;..Siteh is th4law=oltiature
i ion of it:, flock in a. manlier to impress . :
my boy. Yet folks never see kt. as they
them deeilly, and accordingly gavanotice j should.. If time mother is altlisbreet and
that he would preach separate serinees to ' sensible woman, tile thinhicr. „ wiii . b e /he
the old, to young men, toyoung woMen, sanw .
and to sipmers. At. his 'first serttion-liia Im• Wiwi, on't, take,c4nces on theta'
boy. .If the father is 'a gentleman,
house was full—but .not one
.agedpersonN,• tbe son will b e .ye ....-_ ry,
apt to be -much the
was there. At the second, tn - young men, '
' saine - sortof a person - , and hake pride iu
every young lady of the pal is h was prey- I
eat, ant but few of those for whom it was illt'lloirieg the author of his tieing.
1 Ttierearti a thousand little 'things, my
w
inteeded.i At the third, feyoung ladies boy,
attended; but the aisles. were crowded wltie‘itvill make the boy into a loa
' ter or' a man. There are a t housand little,
with youtig men.
,•At the fourth, address i
,to cinnerr, not a solitary individual was ; acts atbente, the influenee I . of which will
. l'never die. As the shade* reflects the
there, except the sexton and fmganisc.—
imagaof the eubject,either l i esier or great
" So,"'said the parson, " I found, that ev- .I
cry 60(4 mlO to church to hear hisl great
er so will children reflect thle eduestiok of
I twine s , mid the lessons Luigi:A . l(y . the fire
neighbori scolded, no one cared to be spo- i
len of himself." .- ' ' side,
or when kneeling by Ithe .side of a
loved mother, last till we are . no -more.—
If a child is governed by kind words; so
will its - life give evidence.. If home is
.
made pleasant, the boy wil) .have int sa
cred protection. If everyttimg - around the,
flintily circle-is Wit loose mid - cross:grain-I
cid, nothing but the power (if Gml,or great .
ambition; - ill spring the boy feel Into
the upright inter. No one ;is fit to-govern
himself till he has been governed—no one
Can g overn others till he ctia govern him
self. :And my boy, it is thb short 'lessons',
which we remember theilongest. The 1
home infltienes are seldom !forgotten, and
the lessons for good or evil which you
and us received in years'aione, when the '
mind-Was more sieseeptibld than not will
make or damn us my boy.l Parents: can
not
be trio careful of the littleiones given
them. Their home lessonS eannot be too',
good.' .
If the parte t thinks its oivn,perfect,child
how much must the child think of its par
ent, and how perfect in its eyes !mist be
7 - . ,
all that - parent does—hoWCherished the
teachines,-how indelible time 'picture the
eves-of - youth looked upop es eorrect.—
Ye:i f Vatter my boy, the: twig -is- easily
bent--Amt to straighten itliskiite.another•
anti more difficult tnattcr,,ftnd as some of
our readers are so easy totlake hints, will.
leaVe the subject with theim.
- - - • •
Cnixtsz Motinsun.l---Among the curi
ous cnsti¢ms of the dhinese, not the - least
noteworthy IS their mourning for.the dead
Yesterddy, during the general rejoicing of
the race; we witnessed a portion of this"i
strange ceremony. A man habited iii 'rel
long rolie; with a square cap on-his head, I
came ont of a :frelling with a. bell in one'
haul and three %yds tapers in the other.
Plantin,q the tapers in the earth helighted
them, and then • commenced ringing the'
bell, NV4ii twelve more elothed in long
, Whiter -Obes and with common ropes
wound r i ontid their bodies; ca e nte‘out bent
nearly,tp the earth, and each
. led • by an
attendant. The last comers ranged them-'
selyes around the tapers and- commenced
crying and lamenting for the dead, of the
,
past yedr, contiiming the performanee.for
minutes . ' regardless of the crowd around
them, and- then returned in tile same order
to the House:--Stin Francisca Paper,
"arin Venango county queer chap
by the Orme of Tont .Barton; who &inks
and stutters, and stutters and drinks..He
has a h'other Jiin, wifo-is glib of tongue;
and'hatl been a great liar, but-who lately
reformed and was Iraptized in the river.
It - was bitter cold wintek .dny, and a hole
was cut in the ice to make .a place for the
ceictruMy. Torn was, in attendance, anti
I,v:close : As Jim came up out the water
Tom kindly asked: "Ain't it. i-t-terrible,
c-c-culd, Jun?" "(5 no, not at ail," said
Jim.,
0)-d-dip him again, m-tn-minister,"
cried Torn, "he 1-1-lies yet !" , •
Witted f Wanted al Party Name !
The Chambershurg_. Tfmec informs us
that. in *Franklin county one_ person offers
himself as a 6trilltdate fol. a county Office
"subject to the decision of the Republican
l y Tnion nominating coven ion."- Another
,
A .T.Otax Junort.—A judge in NV iscor-, offers himself for nominat)oti "at the next
cut, who had tried a oirit for the recovery convention of thel'eoplels .party," and a
of a liquor bill,. the defence tri Which wasthird. presents his claims 'subject: to the
I
that the liquors sold Were ofa very inferi- decision oftheAdnimistr4tion convention.'
or quality; charged the jury in the folloW-1 If these candidates bad ?lily waited pa,
lug. othisible language:—" Gentlemen of tiently until after..the first - olliray.next, at
the Pare, unadultered liquor is *a I which time the State.. Criminittee of the
whole Some and •pleasmit beverage, and asi People's party- meets at Philadelphia,they
far a., the experience of the courtextegdo; would have discovered the I name of the
conduces to health and longevity; but a„: party to which *theybelung.,. -Until the
had aticle .of liquor, or what is worse, a Ifiridere . glye the signal,- it; ig only a matter
druggled . article, Cannot be tolerated, gem of painful conjecture tun/ng :the-I:rink and
.tlemen ;.'and if ',dealers from *below, file no to what name they meet answer to,
send Op into this eourstry,'.sri blessed with g or what creed they will liave to norninally
the ovaries of a benignant Creator such' ',,orploise. Let all . lteputiliCatis wait with
miserable qnality . of;liquor as the . proof patience until a guide is laid down; before
shown this tole; .n ibis court, gentlemen they commit themseWee,ta any name,and
of the Airy, - they . cannotfecover.r The. an awkward itato cifaPkii msy balbareby
verdiotwatod 4,4E06 far tha defeodaaL:. • : I
I NO. 18. -
A FRENOII AMAZON.
. _
ToWards the and of 180 . 6; on a -NS
autumnal =inning,. Napoleon - was review
ing.his. troops,' decorated with the lisirela
of Egypt, Germany and Italyi.and he had
already passed the fronts of several regi
.ments, whose danger and fatigues. in the
Held tatjle he had so often ; witnessed
and shared at the Bthso remark
able for its. splendid appearance: His
.eagle eye soon perceiving a volunteer who'
was caracoling ont of hisrank, he immed
iately'ciclahned f • ' •
"Why is this hussar - .not in:his place ?.
Sir,"-added he to thd colonel. - "how is it
that: in a regiinent - Which I frequently .
quote ass asmedeli such a wan v of discipline
is permitted - in • my . presenee'?"....Let th e
soldier. be put in arrest for eight days."
"Sire," replied - the 'Colonel, ‘pertrut. me
.to appe a l against this severe sentence, and
to solicit pardonfor my volunteer; -you•
would iliterro6tte him. • •-•-•
"Very Well'," said the 'emperor, "be
so; let him
.approach."
The hu4par came forward on a gallop,
and the following dialogue ensued..
- "Yolir name?" • •
"Iffv.. - emperer, , my : name is Duconds
Laborde, but the regiment call me Breton
Doublb."
"For what reason did' you. presume-10
gait the ranks?"
"I nem: entered into them, mq.rely — fot- .
Towing the regiment as a yolunteer,. and
not wishing to - form a- Fart until.-sour
majesty considered me worthy of that
honor. -
‘,llVNriong.have : you - heed ottsebe:d to
the regiment?" - - - •
• ' "Eight ~Vcors ?"
"What- Las induced , you to join • the
service ?" . • ' . -
.
. .
.
"Love, of iny.conntry and my, husband
from whom I was desirous never to be
. .
separuted." • , 7 „
"Whitt:l. yen a woman ?-- , •. 1 , ' .
. • "Yes, sire, and you have never ',had in
the regiment an arm wore, devoted than
mine?" . .
"What is the natne of your husband ?"
"Poncet." •
"From what country. do you come ?"
"Angouleme."
"Your age?" . , .
"Thirty three."
• • •
"Have you any childien: ?". •
• "One son." - . •
"How is he employed ?"
' "As trumpeter o
. the 11th dragons." •
`"Do you .understand the evolution of
the regiment ?", • .•
"Yes sire, and the sword exercise." •
"I ant very anxious, to witness 'This,"
said the emperor, whe listened to Breton
Double :with increased. interest. "Col.
let a troop advance and . let the bray. l
Breton join the ranks." - • .
:The colonel - directed the moVements,
which were executed by Breton' Double
with 'so much ardor :Ind-precision, that
the.emperor was delighted and surprised
at witnessing a woman inanage her horse
-with the. vigor and mirage.' of an old
campaigner.
• "1 rain satisfied with ' your zeal 'and
ability," said the emperor, "aed: appoint
,yell regimental quarter master; take this
towards your dress," at-the same tune
placing a Napoleon in, her hand; and or
deringtwetty.lie additional to be given
her. "Go and'reoin your . squadron, We
s
shall meet again." Breton,Double expressed: her "g rateful
thanks to the emperor, and 'lost no time
in taking the position to which by . her
new rank, she became entitled, amidst the.
- congratnlations'and cheers of the , uumer.:
onS witnesses of the scene: The 6th
hussars shortly afterwards joined the corps•
of the army in Prussia, mid at the battle
ofEylan afforded Breton Double an op
lair !Amity of distinguishing, herself: The
action had continued 'mere than two hours,
when Breton Double, who had been sent'
to the right wing with en.order replied :
her corps, and perceiving. t hat 7 the. troop'
were surrounded by, a large, body of Rus
sians, courageously dashed through the
enemy,sword in hand, kilted the cowman :
der,'rlieved her countrymen, and return- •
ed to the camp, proudly displaying the,
-sash of the vanquished officer:
• The emperor having been,'luturgied of
Ihileallant feat directed, a golden medal
.to be preSented to. her,which was receivedliy our; heroine 'with grateful aedreliginns
respect. Subsequently, in Prussia at the ;
commencement of an "action, she had the - . I
misfortune to be wounded by a musket l
ball in the right hip; instead howeFer, -
returning to the camp,
she continued to i
dssault the enemy Witft increased rigor,
out of revenge for tlie \ pain she was en
dnring front 'the wound; 'but she was
again struck .by a bullet antler the• right
arm. 'Notwithstanding this,
to quit the field, hound rip her -wciundit I
with her handkerchief to stop the . bleed-
jog, hang her ann Ka sting, passed. Vie
rein of her • bridle over her neck, rind
chan. , ing her Saber front heir right•to her
left hand;rushed like a Ihrious hyena into
' the - eneniy's' raaks, After killing and dis-H
1 abling several men, she was immediately
' carried in triumph to the' emperor.. • Nap.
oleon..ree?gnizing 'Breton 'Double, was.
alLuted at, such devotion and bravery ;
he took from his own breast, the cross of
honor, and. placed it on tiers, directed she
I shotild fin•thwith have. her-wounds exam
!
lined and attention paid to, her by sur
fgeom. Front that period,nntil 1814 Breton
Double did hot quit her regimetit,perfbrin.
Ong. 'eminent services id the campaign',
sometimes as a • courageous soldier, and
I at other timesentering into the :enemy's
lines in female attire,
either as a huckster
;or peasant ,. in which latter 'capacity she
often obtained information that was lughly
imrinitant and adVantagoOns to the French
troens. •
At Waterloo she paid her last tribute
to the glory. ,of Vranee, in the military
service of which she had passed seventeen.
years ; during, that engagement • her leg:l
was broken -by a ninsket ball, nd Ponoet
her husband, then a captain ; died at her`
side, enthasiastiWly believing the eagle
was:stilhilotoriou.s. Her leg was ainpu
tated on the field of slanahter, andlireton
Double, - respected and ••admired by 'her
late enorniei ,wee conducted -to. Dablin,
whir& She was obliged to undergo a seat
ond initbittation above- the 'knee; Afte*
JOBIII,IBIITN - G of ALL KINDS
DONE AT 'lll2- OPFICE OF THE -
ro m - co 4:y rtArlirmr,
, NZATLTIND PROXPTLT,
AND AT "LIVX AND LiT inv." PRIM.
THE Oleo of . - the • Montrose Dentoerat
t ime recently been suppltel with it new elid tholes eerier
oltY. etc.. and we are Dow prepare!.l to print 1411011 UV,
leirCulan, etc., etc., In the best style, on short notice.
POsterit; Programmes, and.,
lather Mid* of work In this line, done wxordlag to order,
Business', Wedding, and , Ball C►isns
Tickets, etc., printed xtt siemens nd despateb.
Justicee'rind Constables' Blanks, Note*
peeda, and all other Iltrobta, en hand, or printed U. mew
C=i====l
. ,
passing six years in OAS cotuttry, every.
where honored and hospitably treated
she returned to France on the death of
Louis xviii, furnished with certificates
from the French consul in Dublin and the
embassador in London. From her long
absence, it was Concluded that she bad
been killed. at. Waterloc, and in eons&
q lento the nittne.of this woman, so worta,T
of the - Legion ‘ of Honor, was not retained
in this list •uf members. Slid eventually_
obtained .from-Charles x, a pension Of 283 - ,
francs; but.the revolution of July, so
beneficial to others, did .but add to, the
misfortunes of. Breton Double, mho was
deprived of.ihe means. of subsistence
granted. to her by the king. Service*.
suCh as hers could not,however, io justice
be p assed e - over uhrewarded ; and in 1833.
or 3.lthe Widow Poncet was informed.
that the Minister of war - was-in expectatiopi
of being enabled to satisfy all the demands
she had on her country for her-. lung an 4
faithild -services., by .readinitting.dier ' to
the..order of the Cross orMonor, and by
bestowing on her the.pmsion of a wound
ed quarter trtatto and also the widow of
a captain. .•
The following sentiment, which she so
often 'uttered under her trials, will mani
fest the character. of this extraordinary
and noble minded woman: uA
,lthough
my fortune is humble - my heart elevat
ed." The son-of Breton Double obtained
'high rank in the,dragoons- - , and aecomp- -
anied the emperor to Elba.r-Incidents rf
the French.
.I?evoluticm. • -
••••••-••-= --.0. lln.
A Remaxkable tame.
.At Boston - on Saturday last, four_smill
boys, from five to ten rears of age visited
the seashore on the 'Northerly side, of
Sarni llill, DOrehester i mid heedlessly
stepped upon apiece of-Pleating ice. - Tfie
tide was then on the ebb and floated the
boys offiorneseVenty or eighty rods front -
rthe shore into _deep. water, .before their
'perilous Condition was discovered.: The
'aloud being given; several of the : neigh
bora ran to the bead', but on their arri
val they found the boys to far off' to bo
.rescued Without a . boat, - and there :Was
no boat near enough to be made availablo
in season to save them. The little pleeti
of ice on which they stood—being notmore
than five or six feet square —was ; rocking
Ipy‘the fore of the water and the uneven ,
balancing if the boys' • Weight upon it.
In this emergency, Mr. - 4'oseph . S. Hll
lard--;-father of one.of the youngest boys
arrived upon the beach just in time to ace
of,the smalleit slip *Um their posi-.
tion on .the ice into the water. With ad
mirable presence of mind and equal for..
titude, be threw off his- coat, and . with a
stable door taken fro - mitt binges fortfoi
ITUrpose; he - pushed it before him, and' - 1
sworn - to - their relief. While on. his wry
he directed the two boys with were AO
Standing upon' the . ice to €stend -a; stick
which they had—it being only 3 small
rattan—to the boys Who were jut thew:ip
ter to 'este% hold upon. In this way one
little lello7, probably five or. six years of
age, gasped at - it,.and was therefore able.
to. regain his position on the-ice.
The stick - - -was • then : extended to the
other and he caught—hold upon it and.
and was - drawn partly out- of the water,
whenlosino• his hold, he' fell back again.
This: was '..".%1r. -Hillard's , s1)11. Let the
reader imagine this :thrilling -scene this
terrible - 'trial to that father's affectionate
heartin-wititessing his little son, only -siz
.years of age; sinking the second time 'into
water under such painful- circinn
stances.
Bia •Mr. H. was equal to. the- crisis -;
still he cautioned and • counseled•the boys,,
while swimming to their -rescue—tellitig
them to keep perfebtly quiet, and again.
to reach out their stick to . his little. boy,.
which they . did; - and again the poor, -
and almost exhausted 4.lhild
Grasped it; and was thus sustained :With
only neck and• head above water until
reached by his Jather. Mr. H. then, by
means of the door and the piece of ice,
.kept these boys out of.water some half tui
hour or more, -when a boat was Obtained.
•
and took them all safe to land.
It seems almost whitenions that
. eny
of these buys were sn've(l, 'when the Aepth
of water and cliStanee - from
. the shore, anti
and the small piece of ice on which they
were ire taken into'considera6n. . •
Sondrit..-. - u - Mor.a.ssr.s.—Almt -32,0:70.,
=pllrlns of Chinese sugar cane molasses
were made last year hy_Messrs; Moar.s . /b
Gimble, of Gale:d:re, Illinois. •In send
in.; it sample of it to the. Agricultural.
Burean.of the Patent o . ffice, ,they wrote
tea follows :- 7 -"The manufacture of mol
asses from the,Chinese arid' African - cane.
is rio Tenger an experiment in `the• West, -
hut an established ttet .(a majority of
farmers Making a sufficient ` quantity for
hem &consumption) s l id wilt before imp ) .-
iyears enter largely into our agricultural
- products, aml,when science, with expert.
r:etent, 'develop the proper process, we will
t Make as goof sugar as can be 'made from
,
1 Southern vane. We.haVe not as yet see-,
eeeile \ iVin leaking- sugal. except -at too
I greal-an-expense for profit..bat our ex.;
iperk:tents - have satisfied us it can and will-.
he done.. The sample Sent us is made in
i the' following inanner : The raw jelee-is.
! heated to boiling point in orderto congal.
ate it; we then use'ahout one peek ofpuro
i native elav, - willeh we-mix well • with. the
i hot juice, * (about.loo gallons) agitating it
I well ; let it remainribinit half an hour and
all the pulp will settle to the bottom. of
the vessel, leaving 'the juke- islincist as
clear' as Wafer ; It; is then drawn off and
evaporated until it is 'the proper thickness
for good-molasses." .
. ; .
There •wna a grand shelling buslneis.
done at Pea Ridge.
--; General Pillow., on announcing the
command at Pori DonelsOn, prescribed as
hie hAttle cry, "Liberty or Death." Ho
showed a decided.disinelinution to death,
however; and as for liberty,; he was so,
eaanninred of-it that he ran sway between
two days for its dear
- rar Sportsmen will do Nell to bear Irk
mind that it i$ againstt - the brer to kill bins
birds, swallows, robins, or any other hii
sectiverous birds at any season. The
penalty for violating this law , is five doh
kre fop ovary capes.