THE 'MONTROSE 'DENO
IS PUBLISHED TIT/SDATS. L B
re,2* - I•l."tss
OFFICE ON MIMIC AVENLE.
TFIREE 1)00ES ABOVE SEARLE'S
. i
Twtts.—sl,so pet annum n, Al
ntherwiee $1 wilt be charged—end' Arty cents
a hied to arrearagtns. nt the option of the Pabll
etpen se of collection, ADVANCE papaya
.
"A or Hai IS E VENTS will be insert d at the.
rate of St per square. of ten lines or less, for the first three
l
weeks, Bud 23 cents for each additional week a y down.
3ierehants . -antrothers,' who adr rtise by'
the year, will be charred at the 11,ollowing tat 14.4 • '
Per one square, or IM. one treafr...trii 11 arniOe ' s - $8
Maul a.teutionat KrUalle, at he ktr . . i 6
......... _....
Nocredit given except to tbosti of known resi l uinsibtiliy.,
_
BUSINESS bARDS•
.
HENRY r!. TYLER
DEALER In Dry ()wide,
tintions. Boots and
sone Ware, WoodeiiWart
'¢alien.
Public Avenue.
Montrose, Pa., May 13,
*X. RUNTTING COOPER
WM. M. CO'
TIANKER - S.—liontAme. F
LP d Co: (Mice, Lathrop(
EIIXTEIEZ!
McCOLLTJM
AITORIsTiY9 arid Commllo
01lee In Lathrups' :saw buil.
DR. — WILLIANI. W.
.ECLECTIC. _PHYSICIAN &
• - 97771 DR. MYR°
'Mechanical and Surgical Dentkt.
tender their profettaional •
elate tiee' ••11eformcd Practice
°per:alone on Teeth; wit
xproved Istyles of platcwdrk..
:onto and all work warranted. ,
Backe. m, 4 tine 140), DOA:
. DR. R. smrn
nttlEON DENI'IST, 2 -"1Iont
I.73othiv Lal Imps' new handl
the Bank. All Dental 'operation,
performed In gno4 style and war I I
C.•OLMSTEATI ....
ORS. lOLF`ASTEA'
‘170J71.1)
that , hnrc
enter,..d hi
k'rß •-f F, DP
,
itiutitre privred to rittvriti to oil
o:llm—thii one forme'
-tilin•teacl, in IKINDAFF.
1()I N
',ll TAILOI2.-11
1 ,ver I. N. liall;tmr, Grocer
T 1; , nkfrd for pa-t .oljt
to dot al work
:Air... done on II 6.1 Ulla Iv.
M • ott tiwto. Pa,: July 1111:. 1,7;(1.
. P. I.INF
11.\7;1110NAIII.r. TAILOR.—'I:
Block. over frurt!
Fo:ler. Ali y.cnli. WlllTUllted. •
durc• un short hotivv. in
.1011 N (;U(
'I ASIIION ABLE TAIL R.—\l.
omirthe MeMinz ID
tree!. All ore.t.r. 111411 promptly
tlouc• no 1...1i0nt notice. 8110
T. B. TSB!.
. T..
TIErNTIN rlorl;., nt,
'hone-7 r 1.1,•••• nisi
wnrrautco. Shop in Chi:l.4l4i
110:v1111,r. ht.
WM. W. sMiT
r,AIMN - NT 17.:11 CIIAIR MA.
Morark.c.
C (I. •i i-'()1t1
s'i ovvr
,:.:;d,• co .rdvr, nud rov4rlng7lo.
ABEL TUU
r r , ` itt I)nz,. Met Nine.
Iwy Goo
....rv. A:c.—Agvnt I r ntl ilie
EbiIASES4—MOIIII , Me. Pa.
1).1 \ - 11) C. IANI•1
Ty tV17 , 711(rz1te...1 no.rmanpnly
11. ;.r..miltin. C. 01.:".;
he.f.tvoretl. 0:11, 1'0.11 , 4...40; 1
Milford, ju1y.1".%
M,EDICA)-
•
DR. LI PATRICK; & DR. E.L. GARDNER,
T T,E (111 1D 1'.17'.F.0r TDB MA'DiCAL DEPATMENT
XJ VF y 1 CM.LEki E. have formed a miartnerehip
for thprtctice or .11,111 cine and ..,fir..,reiy.nntiarepreparred
n attend Mettne.a 'Talthfhlty and punectottly. that
may hejncrueted to their care. on teems commepeurath
,ti 01 the time..
Di.ease+ and dernrmitiea or the ESN.. snreidal opera
tiona. and all eurciettl.dieentea.parttentarly attended to.
,rl* - 0 Mee over WOW' , Store. 'Doke ilOlll7 from R a.'
m. to 9p. m. ATheorte of amid ry prof'
cn.nt, at the hito.4t vain*. and CAMI
MOM rOIC,PA.. May 7th, 1962.—tpt
lIAIMEN BROT
~-.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
"Ir.A....NSEIE NOTIONS
T .
, -AND- . ,
FANCY GOOD§.
WII HAYDEN. 1
4011 N lIANDEN. ' ~ ' • i
TRACY DAYDEN. I NEW ,v.aroxf, PA.
(.; n
goGE HAYDEN.,
.1
-F. E. BRUSH ' AL .13
... 9, , ~ , ' t '
HAVING NOW LOCATED
.O:IOIANENT'i
attend to the tuties of hill, profession
,11. Latbrprs flat el
TAKE NOTICE!'
Cash Witilci • for Si
Sweep eldte, Fox, Minn, 'Muskrat. and all'
Fart. A zood a4sortnient of Leather and
Sluice eonatantly on hand. Offied, Tannery,
Main Street.
Montrose, Feb.fith. '4. P. &L. C. SE•
FIRE INSUI{A,NC
THE INSURANCE CO. SF NORTH AM
PHILADELPHIA, , PA.. -
Has Established an Agency in 1s
The 014Icst hrsur<rrrcP Cr;. in th'e UT
CAST( CAPITAL PAlDsrg --
ASSETS OVER
f 1111 E rates are:4olot% . ar those of any goody°.
INew 'York. or elsewhere. and its 0 irector. ir
the first for honor elal Integrity. . -
AItLES Ser'c. 3MTnCR G. COFF
, 41outro!le, Julyls. )31LLI-NGS STROUD
Szt CI) ME
I\SURANCI: COMPANY,
OS Nobv~Yoric.
CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION •DOLLARS
ASSETTB Ist July' 1860, ',81,481,111911.
LL9ItILITLEB, " 4 .43,084;68.
ChaP..l. 7.lartin.Prveldent.
A. F. Wilmarth. ticg
T. Milton smith. Seer.
lulu; McGee. Atet "
P 0116.4 iwwil tnd renewed. by tneimdertignoa. at his
Ant , . otte 440r-abovt. Searie'f autel:Valltr.?ft• Pa,
LLINGS $111011D;'Agen1
33. 33 zr z
I IAS 1 AS .111, , t received a large r.ttx..k AK- nrw titOrna. fur
Cooking. Parlor. o:lV:rant; Sto.ip porposes. ftir
or Coal. with Stove P2Pc. Zinc. Se. r •
11 is esn.ortment select and ne=iralk.. dud will be sad
'3 It the ;nog tivurnble tertne . for Cw,/,.nr to r wm pi 617
ModAs /*arc
•
New Milford. Oct. 2Stlt. lion.
, LitTANTE D_ A r e mpirt able parson . of dither in
Every usiihhorluiod to !wit 4. It. titaffortrt ()Wit
Tan, and ati.o f. it. !non MID tivi.slign Pow-
Dims. Olive. Tar i. n thin. trausparent doid : It 1. thb
I.c4l l retnedv known for diseases of the throat; 111117,P, Or
C Itarrh. • A.it(i for diphtheria, Croup. Whooping Conch,
Irna and sulphur Yowifers strengthen the sv.-
tem, the digootion. and purift - the blood. I have
• i rteen Vate PAID uhlet eontalnion full explanation.. and
oVer one hundred te.ttmoulni. from well AlloWn proud.'
nent persona, which.' will Fend to any one free tlf mail.-
' .1. It, S'AFFiIIID. Chemist.
442 Brolidwy.s.l.;. F.
Jn3o-1p•
Coffee,-, •
4 HEALTHY ;Terence. fine pound 0104.1610 e grill
41: make is sap& as tiro peqpds of round ,
roffait. Par
esle A. • • • _ ABEL TURRELL:
S 4 1,T•67 tbzlsSzT4 , l44); c
^ 4114 ' VIMAEU.
' VANCE ;
per aem u n
her. to pay
prererred.
. .
,
, We Join Ourselves *to - no Party that Voes not Carry . the Flag and :Keep Step to the Xiisic of the Whole tinion.
1 -
VOL. 19. I -
"Come Back to Us, NcOlellan!"
(After .31eCiellan hadtaken leave of the
Army, hid Was passing,•by the eneamp
meuts of the various army corps, Many - of
the ioldiers rushed after him, crying,
`Come back come' back to us, licCltillaur
They order Cattie—the die
. was cut,
31eclellan was removed at last;
While far and near, o'er x hill and dell
In tones the accents fell— •
"Come back to us, McClellan
.D. W. posAat.i.
Law.-31w0teolie, Pa.
lug, over the
' 4.AT
1:1110E011 IlEtTlfst
Itl/EA Tdx,
retry tly of Itiorhamtoh,
mica+ to appre
iPhyl:tei" c*.reful mot
the moot uributitiCatol
eeth eitracted Without
,71telteroes of Afitietanes ground
i'Arr,stiged their filootkitaine4l banners
Gaye to their chief a last.adien; .fronnd ;.
i And cried, while yet he was 'in view '
• I. Come back to us, McClellan I . •
theibbld, the brave, the fearless men,
When lie,had liassed, beyond their ken,
llowed'down their heads,the tears t9hide,
While, still within their hearts they cried—
,,C.OMe back to ns, -.3leciellatt.
SON, [
OP e Pn
will be
nted.
Ills ,chigtfain's eatne4o - say farewell,.
,11sijit the ruddy caity.light fell.
•Thekears they strove. in vain to hide, .•
NVltile from theirsorro'd hearts i.hy cried
Conte hack to us. Neck:lran.
J. L. iTtEAD
EEO.
14: to the-Public
l o r Spartnerrhip for tie
H T ! & S - ure cry.
11.11. in the line of their
ly peCtlpied
.1).34;;.e•
The prayer has spread, Ave' heat it here,
As wide it.eelmes
The'army's prayer, thio. artny'wery, •
As ther.the deadls'l4ittle try,— ".
- CoAte back (Was, Mcble)lan.
Gii•to the warriors oii l .the field,
Charging iiputi the rebel steel,
And while 1 hey deal the fatal hloW,
-Hark . tti-t Weir cry, - now high, now loW,-
- Come bad to us,
IEII.
IltroLLV. Pa. shop
011 Main-Omet.
11.1 a continuance
,atkfaetorilv. Cat-
L :anted 1.11
[
I. • ,
Itrnse. P*. iihop
I Read, VittrottP
to titlyryd /11114.
•pt myle. jai, .TOll.
.
go to the tesintrded soldier's-aide;
Standto the .jck,nile's• - ltnie bedside,
Stana by the diem when he. dies,
And listen to his feeble cries—
Conte tfack to its, McClellan
.Itrb,.., Ps/4. Shop
on Turnpike
firou-r.itel4elr.. - •
writTallted tort.
G to the tented camping ground, ,
SIII;\W and z , leet, :ire freezing round,
And frt/111 the restless slumbering ones ,'
Yth Intirmnred' i Words t Mr:entreaty...coin-O.—
.Tou•olry at the
11,tu tvrinp. All
I •r anti
004 ti
1 ci:
Iii,ACTUILETiS,
,
Go to the wiatew'a.lio . oelv IMnie,
T i i,t to the orphaned moan,.
Go tcy ht.Lipluoe,—Leare trot %viten!,
z4till for ace, you hear prayer
• liaeic to them,
)...ontroke:
.if work
dcrt ty, ;•
le net is enst, •
314:C14.11;w is rthiatyt ed dt last . ;
The 'Alpilition I.tininls are pleased,
Yet still that. ery will - never .cease—
._ "Come back to 1,1 s; _McClellan."
Cher.iicztls. Pyr
PL.II ,
itlytt'air PATENT 40
, •
M. D.,
t - New MIT.
1. with which
1 " . DISSOLVE THE MIAOW ?
Di55,.1%.0 the ! Wk . () would part
Che chain that hinds us heart to heart'?
Eaell link was fi.rged ity saint s
eyireg •
A mitt'-ilie revolution fires,
And cooled—oh, where so rich a flood--
4 Warren's and in Stinter'S blood.
CARD
Dissolve the Union ! Be like France .
When terror reared her bloody hand,
And men became destruction's child, • -
Arawoman in her passion's wild,
Derived in the life-blood of her Queen,
Bern* the dreadful guillotine !,
Dissolve the Union !. poll away .
The'.spangled flag'frnm glory's day, '- • •
Blot out the history of the brave
And desecrate each patriot's grave,.
And then 4bovethe reek ofyears
. Quaff an eternity. of tears --•
Dissolve the.tnionl Can
. .
That. they Who spit& *tch WOrdi are friar
Great God ! Did any- die to save`
Sncli . sordid wretches from the graye,
When breast to breast and hand to band
Our patriot fathers freed'tlie land?
Dissolve the Union! Ito, forbeari , -
The sword of Damocles, is there !
Cut ball hair, and earth 'hall know
A darker, deadlier tale of wo ,
•
Than history's crimson page has told, • •
Since NerG's car in blood o'er rolled !
08,
I inch, of
la and
'Shop on
1.;E:
Dissolve the Spesk,,ye hills!
lac everlasting,momitains cry !
yestreams and mingling rills ? ,
And , neean, roar in al. - tpny!.
Dead heroes leap froM glory's sod
And shield the manor of vciur blood!
"A very 'poor investment these horses
of inine, and all this behaviour. a la good
boy in story-books," muttered FitzAtibyu
about fuur weeks subsequeinly, as he
strode into the brilliantly lighted' ra/ous of
! the club house.. Waiter, a glass of brandy ,
.' ' and water,
"Shotild..you suppose any mortal yontli 1 w ha $, the • :quick.'- E. ? •
would have the enurage to bring such e a :
last century•specinten to a place like this, t s mitter, Its you look as
black as athunder f cloud observed a by-
where he might knoW fie, would meet all , stander,who was leaning against a marble
pillar, picking his teeth in. a most; epicn-
hilt bishionutile at ? 'Pon my rear , wanner. .. i ,
. .
word, I believe, he'll take• • I
11(.'0 then Pera Th e ma t ter? Do you remember tliat
a n ii e , x i t e l ot
t 7. , i n -e
i l l i t i t t ll n o i. ( lr ta ry• ! iitg r il:z ,t ili i ? e rocab in a ( g i
:magnificent Agatha 3lilue, the Queen or,
• . -
you of Doh Quixotte in his youthful days." ; ,
all
" the beauties-?"
Probably she has money Vile:we one Of Course Ido ; she has not, lost. her
ay
-" . r
.. i
lof these dal said said -Agatha, the distrust : i ,k it.s ar her
property, I !tope.e
"No, out I've lost the latter item pretty';
! ful elementlippermost in her mind for the
moment. effectually. Whom do you suppose she is
I,
.goi
ng to marry?"
"'_riot a solitary red cent, Pknow, for I
:. She is - in greatly '"I candot gueis.' Tell . your news at !
have inquired
" re= i once, and .don't keep it fellow in - suipimsel 1,
duce& eirctimstaneestliat's the term, I:. "Well, she is' going to - liecome' Mrs.
believe-,-but Staunton is very fond of her,
nevertheless . . She lms comae up from the Charley Staunton ; actually going to mar- :
ry. a man with*a fossil 'aunt, and priiitip-;
backtwoOds 'fair a rely dayk - and—," - i les that won't anew him to rink a glass
i . He' paused 'abruptly as the very pair in of wine! Bali !: the humbug that passes
question , approatilied, still absorbed in eurrentiii this World."
picture gazing. ",My dear Charles," said ' -I could'have prophesied as much' betore 1
the old lady at length, -'yon cannot um- . my dear boy,. if youwold only hitye'dohe
' aginc what a treat: tis is to
. me;---I -Itaye. me,the honor to listen to we," - obAerved
not .sevn etth pictures as these since I was :'. the other, coolly Unfolding the 4 - eivsfisper .;
debit - a. . Hots thoughtful of You to bring ,soat to get at the-inside columns., '"You
.1 me here." L.-_ ' . . • - . 1 gay and dashing young tellows'are very
"-I knew von Wotthl enjoy ; it, .aunt I" I. well as long as -girl wants to.anititut her-
1- "And you.are net aShained'Of yotrold- ' self; but when it comes to - alife - long at 7
. ,
r fashioned. relative among all these gay . fair, she is apt to prefer a true' to a false
I.
young p eo ple ? " . - I man for a husband:" -• '' • "
I
‘--"Mer-A promising boy. was reading the 3 ~ On the contrary, dear aunt, lam proud } • Fitz Atibmr, i roaned 4 deePly,... but con-
Bible rery attentively, . when his - father as a monatoti.ivhile yoti are . leaning on sidered his,position too precarious to be
.
- came in the : room 'Dna •asknil
_him what lie- my arm !" Worth arguing. . - . .
had found :.that.w:Q . sointerestitin . . The , .A g atha heard it all, and she also. heard,
ag 3l bus ear as h a ile b l e i e ttl w e
o ß r u k t it h ig E .
allte;ewrocuuod-
cousin's boy, looking op eagerly, *lel:tinted: him answer, in reply to the challenge of .
_.
4 lliaveliMild a placein the Bible where some companion : . • ' ' i wedding robe 'ofspcitless white.satin,And
. _-:
• they are.4l Methodists?' . -.1 . • .:. -' ; . "Thank,yei4,buti ; dpal.reekon upon'tne . asking ten thousand "questions, , the .fmale .
_ .
"Row so?" inquired the,,father..- • ias one of your partf - this - evening at . .the,l'of_whieli always was:. _ - ; - -•
I ''" ikpause 6 ail tbepeoplgorg, Ales:" i Opeei.' - ItO go . ini*ith mY . annti*hoj. "But,Agathai ycru never wouldtel! grin
?
,
The nrigiu of this roininoti iihra•l s e has
been discovered, and is too - good to be
A ftlehti ot oars who had been •aliFent
fUr some time, rgurned home and tailed
1111011
an AISt : Vil/It'd lady :friend.. Ile wul
surprised' to And' her'eonfttuld- toga Sick
.bed: After the first salutations were over,
our friend.'anxionsly inquired; " Why;
what's the matter?"'
.Qhickly rt6ciiing• over—to the bad:fide
of the bed, the invalid turned down the
coverlet, dit,cli,sing' a luau:W.' infant,
tVralit iu tlw embraci4s- of • the ro , y god,
mitt said trim:l9)4.loy, ' "That's . what's
the matter fl t
174rA friend •otSlours,'v,,ihn NO taken
prat-, bur iieveral years in cultiyating'a
fall:crop of 'hair-on his titce was called
way -from holm. on business some time
sin c e.- While a toUln t *an' tnexpericnced -bar
ber spoiled la(: ' whiskers •in tiimmini ,
them, which so eh:lF:rifted him that he
rocted•the harber to make a .cleUtikib of it
by Waring whiskers and moustache hot it
ofl The: hilrber ointycd, and our friends
e we wti s sjnooth -and" as delicate as
owhen in his.teetts: 1-I‘, returned borne in'
the
,night. .IsText morning his little girl
did nottzi4tinike Look
ipgover, her
,ropther,_mid.tweittg she
4upposert lai-stranger'- ' - itt • thel heck she- re.
n tarked, iu i Idish
_".Mis
ter, get out of here; I.{l-tell eey Pu , teiten
he eunivi home." -
- . . ..
.. . .
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S - P. , : ,.- .-._::,..... -- '
M_' - ',.'_ - :::o' .. *C
.;,.
....
From the Doylestown Democrat.
Cubic hack ,itt
That's What's' The Platter."
MONT ROSE:PA., TUESDAY, DEC. { NO. 43.
LOVE AND NODAL-COURAGE.
" But why...do you not like him; Aga
tha? .;
"06—because."
.p,
. What philosopher ever solved the mys- i, ten .. .
,_ . .
.tery.of this true woman's .reason? " Be.: " Never; : was.,,Agathit's •
teply, , lmt it
cause" means ten thousand things that was so emphatically spoken, that 'Fitz Au
pretty, dimpled lips ..dtin't
_choose to put bye started, °And that night,' while the
[ into shape—it means that they..knowsslay courted beauty brtisbed out her luxuriant
perfectly well themselves, bin won't tell ; pausedhair,.she__
,many a .. timelu revery: . nlfellinto
,_
and not all the coaxing rof curiosity can a, thotightfal
get it out of Oietii. - ' - ' , ‘•M Moral courage!" :she murmured to
• And Sopretty Agatha Milne played, with I herself...4i have somewhere read that it
the knot of
.. .
'scarlet roses, whose - velvet ; is, nobler far than the inutremalution which
petals glowed in her belt ribbon, and lift- I makes, men reckless in 'battle.. I won
'ed up her soft, hazel-brown eyes with a i'de`rt--'._
.. . . . .
proVokingly absent,turconscious look. ' l . And here she stopped resolutely: .. -
• "But, Agatha," pursued Rose - Ellen-1. What: a-gloriona bracing New Year's
wood, stopping for aMonient in her work I Day it was.! There • has . been ju5t...8)10%-
i of braiding and arranging Agatha's' bean- ' enough in the night to term a white, glist-
I rift!' Wave . ; of auburn . gold hair, " I'm sure ! ening coal over everything, and afford an
,-a pleasant partner radians and parties atid,ex . ,4„ielleirtetetisefort .. heineriT sleigbs'tliat
—oh, Agatha l- don't jerk your) head so,Or , darted h ither and thither with streaniins i
I shall have to braid all these strands - over, ~ f urs and jingling. bells. All. the' fashion- -1
.
• agaiti.'?• . • ' able - world. • wan . ast ir --the gentlenien
- " Nonsense ! that's no test at all," •• . • .
said busily consulting their inte rminable, list ofi
Agatha, pettishly, the peachlike: crimson ' : calls,.and the ladies putting the last touch- i
' mounting her 'cheek; " what catt , 'you tell : es to they gorgeous toilets:
'
abOut a - young man from a mere hall-room • There were not many .upon that dap i
acquaintance ? Any one
can be agree- i 'velia received more adulation titan Agatha
;utile etiOugh to-hold your boquet, or bring, Milne, as she.atood like a young empress . ]
• you an ice-cream ; - that is if he know s in her spleedid drawing rooms, every Mir- I
enough nut to tread on
, your toes,. in:,,tue ror flashing back her loVeliness.. . Her
polka, nor to step on your flounce ,in a • dress ivas. very simple—pink silk edged
promenadent !" - , , . = around the slioulders with snowy ermine,
i,, sprays of Jessainims-drooping '
thou s— "
I kn/tlw it" said Rose, "but the.ques- ,and t„.
11, • . .
. 1
from her'liair; yet she knew that she had',
"But the, qtrestion is„ interrupted the
.
never been Si) beautiful as now, as she lis-;
'
imperious young beauty, " how du I know ' tinted with languid smiles to the compliy
meats showered upon lier. It was twill-
that . 3l.r..,Fitz Aubyn, silver tongued, as
he is to me, with his lionetge and eompli-. ; i„„ new.
_,. .
• 1
i
; meats, don't go home and swear at his ; ,
.1
The gilded chandeliers had been lighted
1 mother mid, sisters? How dol. know t hat ; and the jeweled lingers of the tiny alabas,
Me- lennings,.who has the wbeleldieue, n : ter chick on the mantel pointed - to a late.'
ary at his thigere4ends, dues nut cheat - nis - liour..wheir the peal of the doer-bell -an
t landlady ? ,What means have I of! know- ,
umv- , nthuiced a pew incurSion of ;guests, and
ling that that young St- , Simons,' who is : Mr: Fitz Aubyn entered, surrounded by a
such a :graceful waltzer , and agreeable :
ba , p,„,y o f..y oung men .
I small-talker, dosen't finish his evenings in 1"Good evening, - Miss 31ilnel surely I
a drinking saloon ? Oh, 'Ruth, we have ttnitiot too late to•wisii you the happiest
• the tests bit ascertaining spuriops dt ' ll ars.l of all imaginable Near Years'?. Whons do
' and co ll uterfeit Intlik 11.0 7 1)4, iiew• un . l lotiastipposelsaw' steering in the three..
1 e4qh.,, , tce W.G 3 - ,0 3 ,44kW 41 `, 0411406% .lo is tifillLof yourbospitableAnai*lcjilai-stowt-
I bandy Mitil he istieil to • our ; util ucky apron- l he ti ; h e eetvestetspe o rfor ... hit4b , vli s Lthe , ,
' . i ' fur ' • .
stymg..life:' -: '.... • -. • ' ~i Chevalier -Stemma) !"
...She laughed - as she sprang - up, to leek ,
~.Agaim.t,ured he
.* v an e weleometh
. 1 ,
for her bonnet, _but the long eye - lashes 4 •new.sanuer,- and; the .*venest Teie • could, ,
, drooped with a .
suspicious MoiSt tire- • .: I scarcely discern . the deeper shade of t:,.Aur
i . Weir P.ahl Om hi. caivi.'NinlY Patting.: that. gtowed onlier'slelicatis... cheek as he
Ag:itha's thin hand, '•I mill veleery',.,• ve-!•Y i quiet le caine• to greet ,
her.
Illiatiktid that • Providence didn't niake.-nie y "'Fill your glatises,gentlemenrexclairn
: a beauty and an heiress, since it. has such!, ed FitzsAubvii, holdiug high aboVe. his
',`-k tem - limey •to awake snspicion . and dis- 4 • h - e ,„. 1 a ' t i e y chalice of eligraven Bohemian
i trust. ' But,Agatha, in. spite of all you , glass; brininaiii,,, ,, ,with,criteson wine, let us
i have said, I feel convinced that , Charles I drink to the health of our fair hosteis„
~ Staunton is a noble fellow." . '..- .•
.1 3 . 16, 4 .g ,, t h a mii 4e. 7 . . -.r . ,
"-Very likely," said Agatha, lightly; 1 - Theampromptu toast was recei ved with
" but here.coniew Fitz- Aubyn, with those] aeclainationa of satiSfactio3l. and, P Aphyn
; splendid horses 61 his, so give me nlY,rglanced around to see'if, all had followed
shawl." . • • I his - injunctions, ere he touched his lips to
"-Ind where are your footsteps, directed , t h e , r i„,,
to-day?" _ -
~,. . .
• i "(7.,eme• Staunton, no hick of chivalry I
I "Oh, we intend to go ' to that private i h ere .
,
where's vonr :;fuss?" 1
view .ol pictures in —:---: street, which I i "I willtdrink Miss slime's health in clear
}told you of. , .; iced water with , the greatest pleasure,"'
,
• • And Agatha swept out oft:he-room with'
i said Staunton; smiling "but I never touch
the port of a queen.' • • 1 wine." ' .
-
.
• The white lustre of nthinilight, pouring 1
.'Never touch wine! and pray why not ?"
doWn through the circular dome of frosted, - "It is against'my principles," said Stan- -
glass; gave a life-like glow to the superb ton, with quiet, firmness. . s
paiutings ;whose
s gilded framea literally • Fitz Aubyti curled his lip in contem' pt- I
covered the walls of the spacious- apart- uous silence. that was Several degrees-bar-1
menu. Here and there groups of absorb- der
ed. dilettanti moved, with -sulxlued. whis- der to bear than spoken obloquy, but an-J
other youug man leaned forward to inter
- pegs and brandished their opera glasses, as '; pose his word. : - • I
if it was a forbidden thing to speak above "Oder ~ tlie wine - - to him yourself, Miss
ones breath in the - presence of those fair i 3lilne; surely he canna be so lost to all ' ) landseapes, and scenes - from bistorie's sense of gallantry as to refuse it from her
Pages' - • , ' 0,.1/E1 — fair hand." - -
. .
D
irectly in front of one of- the finest ' Agatha had grown very pale, but with-,
Works of sit stood a pair
. 'Who 'had un- out speaking, 'she filled'one of the goblets
consciously been the object of many curl- i and held it towards 'Staunton. • .
ous glances and whispered observations 1 "Will - you take it from me?" 1
of o th er sight-seers` s a tall and stylish . ,
StAuuton looked at her with a' calni .
young tuan, with an, old lady leaning on ! gravity as he replied :
his arm, whose antique dress, of Snuff col
. ored hombazine and oddly-shaped beaver • "'Miss Milne, I should be a. coward, in
deed, didl,,
the fi x ed allow our,. persuasions to
bondevoccaskpied a great many covert
sinks, and ' half concealed titters, froth sway me frSm pnrieiples which'
are-the guiding star of my life" • -
Ithose 'present. , -.- .
.- Ile bowed mid withdrew. The glass
" Oh, by • the way, Miss 3litne," said . fell from Agatha's hand and shivered into
FitzfAtibynas, in their progress _across !_a thousand sparkling fragments ; she . bit
1 . the rooms, this couple gradually came in • her saarlct lip until theblood started with
I view "you have not seen the-greatest Cu- I a strange sympathetic thrill of exultation.
1 riosity of all-yet." . --. • 1 Ilid lie-wavered for an instant in his de
-1 " Where; " said Agatha, raising her op.; termination, she wo'd have despised bin
era glass:... - -
I"You are mistaken-; it don't hangon
i the wail," said. Fitz, libpi, laugh ing.—
" Look nearer. earth if you -want to see
Staunton and his fossil aunt."
l :Agat h a turned. her, head- accordingly,
1 without remark—she smiled hlittle, how
! ever—'t was all Fitz Aubyn wanted
isTassionately fondofiiiusie; so yea:must
n - xcuse me for once."
•
"I told you 'so " said Fitz'Aubyn; 'in a
sotto roroone, shrugging his shoulders:—
....
•
ro z y ou ever see such a fellow 4s Stalin-
why lon-did hot like Lim, and.flow you
are Just as had. , :„ Tell me, darling,
Why von clumgc . d . yonr *mind." •
An . d . Agatha only laughed ; and crim
soned, and made the same old,provoking
answer: ,
• .:'"Oh—becnuse - •
THE FORCE* ca.i.:oono" ssOT.,
.Wheii OE4 mishei to convey ~ the ides i of
the destrictiye. force =,.with: which .twO
moving' bodies come in contact - with each
other, he, is almost Icertain , t4 - • - speak. 'of
theif, Momentum, 0r,.. to . pluralize the
word,
.their-. Momenta. :We hear of the.
motnentuot of a battering ram, •, the
mentuni•of it...railroad train, the moinen
tam of
,a
,canpop shot. • And most iif.us'
have bee n, taught that. the momentum of
a muting . boy is its .weight multiplied by
its velocity. - The mementtim, therefore, •
of a railroad train,;rinming' at forty miles ,
an hour, la twice that of the same train
running at, twenty miles sin hour. And •
thus the destructive effects of a train rim-.
fling into another, orinto any obstruction,
are twice as • great, it would -. appear,, at
forty as at twenty 'hoar. „Here,
liewever ' is . exactly where. the Word mo--
mention breaks down, for, it is here thet,l
upon investigation, we Sndmonientimi to
be'a word which, if it . have 'any useful 1
meaning at all,' has none for the practical . '
man. No dictionary or :gloSsary,' with,,
any pretensions to accuracy,
.: Will defiee,
monientain as the total, mechanical power
stored up in. Moving body. It is Often
defined as the quantity of motion n a
moving bed y , -- and this definition•may be,
and indeed - commonly is, misinterpreted
to mean the total destruetive.fince stored
up in the body. The real meaning c.f the
word -inomentumis the mechanical force
which' a moving body can exert in a giv
en time, and we may as well observe here
that this distinction or - conditioticoncerns , l
no practical man, and that, feral! purposes
other than - mathematical, the .word mo- I
menthol - might as well "le banished - &fun
our vocabulary. No one car require to •
kno tn
what„echanical e power or destruc
tive
- effect - a rifled shOt can:earry bra
in time, however much' lie.'may,de sireota f:nosrwlta4 is- l
the-power ei.fOoke4teiled
itteSlnTt 4,7 e, time.., trim e, indeed,fortits..l
ne . element in - . our censiderntion the.ef
tect : prod geed . jinn? ediately : alter the in ! .;
slant ut which tiro, trains run -together, or:,
a. •GA lb. idiot : strikes it, : 4,
~•,-toch.,plate.r What may be the progress of Abe, shock
• ihiring the first hundredth or. the second •
' or third thousandth of a Second after . col-,
lision; is practicallyinniniferial:. We on-
Ty - wish to know what,is the total, effect,.
and, this will inevitably, be, in the case .of
bodies moving at, different VelocitieS, as
the sq, }if their Velocities, ~, •
It . h been -- prOV,ed, we may bow 14i3",
centuries ago, that thebeight to whitAi a
boilY - will rise front the earth,willbe four
times as•great with a given initial veloci,
fy as at half that_velOcity, - niiie tirneti as
great at thirty feet per second as at ten •
feet •per Second, and so on; the - mechanical
work done being always' proportional,
With bodies at different speed, to the
sqnare - Of the Velocity. We know abso- •
lutely, by experiment, that a railway train
at forty miles an hour by virtue,ot 1
its own stored-up mechanical power,. run'
four times as far, when left to itself on a
levet line,as when moving at twenty miles
an hour '
and,sixteen- times as Sir as when
released at ten miles att hour.. It would;
be incorrect to say that:the train was.car
ried along by its momentum, inasmuch as
momentum is, in. the first place, only a'
mathematical abstraction, signifying an
effect; and -not - a`catiae, and, in theitext
place, momentum varies only directly as i
the velocity.
„Thus ..the train-which, ran
niug at forty miles an hour, has four times
the stored-up rpechanieal power Of anoth-,
er train moving at,ball that speed. haN i i
neverthelesc hut twice the moinent um,
asmuch as the faster train would only run
twice as Sir as the slower train in a given
time, say in the fir S t. second after the pro.,
pelling pewer of the engine was removed. •
The 'faster train would run four times as.
far-as the slOwer train before '
stopping,
and would occupy twice the space of time
in• coming to a rest:
As applied to the effects of cannon shot,
moinen,tom has generally been misinter
preted as representing the destrnctive ef
fects produced at short ranges, with•giv
en initial velocities—that is to say the ve
locity at which the shot leaves the
and hence a great number of persons have
concluded - tat these effects were necessa
rily in proportion, in the case .or shot of
any given weight, to the velocity of the
shot on striking; the final velocity, at
short rangers, being assumed to be but
little less than the initial velocity.. When .
it was known that the rifled shots from,
the Armstrong and Whitworth guns, al
thoufdi fired - at known low initial veloci
ties, had attained ranges of from three to
nearly six miles, nothing short of actnal
and repeated experiments - could divest the
- popular mind . 0 the idea that these rifled
guns muse.proye the most efficient against
armor plates. We have abundant • reas
ons for believing 'that the ordnance au
thorities fin , some time held the same
faith, • . .
It was nothing' that the charge of pow
der in 'the rifled wins was but one-eighth
or one-sixth of 'the
.projectile,_ instead Of
one-fourth, as in the:ease - of the smooth
bores t nor.ilid -it matter that, in the ease
of the - rifled-gun, a large part of the ener
gy of the powder was spent ip.Overaorn
ing the friction ' - of the projectile; and 'in
giving it an normouttlyTrapid rotation,
The real reason. why" thd long range was
. obtained- - --to wit, the small froutat r and
consequently . moderate; resistance the
• proketile—trastiot fully . understood, and
so it was believed that a ritleld bolt,'• which
conl4 bo.thrown :three , tinies•as far est:i
round. shot, e.ould allo - be.sent , thraug-h,an
armor plate three , thick:as- vhat
Ihroligh which , the litter could malt%tf
breach. The erroneous opinion has now
been
. pretty.well dissipated by the amt.
mulcted results of many experimente,.and
indeed wediave at last had it from the
,l'esics that the Armstrong guns are, of all
others, the least -efficient against armor
platas,.Londan Engiueer.: • , .
—Save your rits; if yari ripen
EDITCA.T IGNAL.
ALL • CthillltitiCA7lols6 onontstn POfl tirio COLL - WS
..1511017LD DI ADDIMISED pIONTF.OIII,-
IPIKIL7O.ISNNA. OOIIXSY, P 551.515.4. ,
wrinAapxzTe:3-.
Do, you expect to attract the tktention
of any portion ofthe people in the times,
when our denary is Surrounded with
0'660,4 to tbe_subject 'of good 'reading?'
asks One: . Ve are, not fully. pre ared to
say yeal'to,the above . question, 'Os true,
fiot we feel Sore that'll :we ,had . S4leeted
for a subject, - "good fighting,"'and then
offer to the distracted. country ,?nigges
tiens that, if carried:out, would result in
good and successful fighting ;. fighting that
would be caleulafed to terminate the press
cut deplorable 'state of affairs, ail di restore
.slur country .to its once happy and prus
perOs condition, we should fereli, sure of
attracting the - attention of nearly every .
man; .woman and' child l -.throughuut•the
land. .
. .
_
Notwithstanding our countr y is ;entitled
t o great sacrifices, both of blood and trims
' itre, .and it' is the scorn 'ditty of every
lover of freedom, and free institutions-, to
rdo all in liis,power to aid' the government
to suppress the liresent qursed and
wick
ed rebellion, still those who are permitted
I,to . remain at home have impertant duties
rto perform,..that should not be wholly o
•verlooked; for!with.us we shall have the
children and youth, and they will ho donbt.
need - as-much` care anitatteetion as every
and perhaps more. At any - rate tliey need,
I and are entitled' to a good - edtication.—
lAnd we venture to make at this time a
few . 'suggestions, calculated to -arouse
! those (if
_possible) who have under -their
} - charge the.youth'of the land. to.instruct.
:All are agreed ; we think, that in all oar
;Schools,. of all grades and kinds throtigh
i out the county, whe have bet very. lbw
-
1 scholars who are good readers.. And . why
'is it that- we find . but here and there :i
i good reader? Certaiuly not because our.
Children and youth- are destitute of the
natural ' abilities. requisite to make god
readers, provided those abilities are right
ly,Cpltithited and trained..-, TheTTeachers,
i then,, afg!the lilies : SO : bel;:iircinied.th' 'the:
importanen Of 'it mac tkao' . .:Alifi r . correct
tramitig*ef 'their'phpila;";bi,",clrao't hat , 'We
may - Wee ';tileeided tniproVeMent lin' that
,trittch neglected branch of :study; 'tend: .
ing. -. WA' s teOf sure that the ability to read'
aloud in an easy and agreeable manner, at
all pro Per times andVlaces,jaMl 'in the.
ipiesenceof strangers even,) ought rank
I first ainong',the_physical :Led Intellectual
accomplialiments of the young.! liesides.
theNaluable service it enables u 4 te'ren
der" others, the- habit of exercising' the
I voice - by,reading . aloud: under- priper're
iStrictions, tends greatly •to' benefit -the
, health. "Recitation; and reading;:ilond,"
l says Dr..Combe . , "are more useful andiu :
vigorating Muscular exercises than is gen.,
erallyiniagitied." To aeqUire elcientioun-:
i ry delivery, the.articttlattou should be fah
_and cemplete, the pronunciatien"strictly,
correct,,!the management. ; or modulation
:ofthe voice appropriate, and•the;expres
shin animated and sympathetic. If these'
conditions are properly. complied ..with,.
i the delivery. will 'be clear, sigriiticitt7t and
impressive. I
To be clearly lieard - ,,and correctly un
derstood, depends less on , a loud voice
than
.orra clear and distinct arthiulation.
j The term articulation, in anator6V l , signi
&it the connection of - the bone.;'i Or 0,
Iskeleton. by the 'hints: 'ln ortlloCpy: it
may signify, in addition to its more geiter:
at meaning, the'proper,connection, in ut
teraitee, of the joints or syllables of words.
Forinstante,fn the ; words,, ap- . pe-iile, siur-
erlior„, correct articulation directs us to
.pronfirince every syllable distinctly, ih- ,
stead of fusing the' second into tic first,
Land pronouncing the words as if written,
laptite, portior., Thus we see that icorrect 1
1 articulation . regulates the. enunciation of
syllables, and also letters, and directs us
I how to correctly pronounce them. ' -
h Says,a writer by ore nadte of - :Austin;
"In just articulation,N'the wordsiare not
hurried'over, nor. nielted together; they
are-
. neither abridged nor. prolonged;
they are not swallowed, nor are theyshot
from the mouth; neither are theyltrailed,
and then-suffered to. drop unfinished; but
they are delivered from thelips as' beauti
ful, coins are issued from the,inint, deeply
and' accurately impressed, neatly struck
hp the proper organs, distinct t •sharp, and
_
perfectly finished." , • • , i •
Every teacher; before attempting to
, impart instruction to their pupils upon the
art of good reading,'. should fully; tinder- I
stand that no person, without a clear and
correct articulation, can give proper effect ,
to language in itadelivkly. Svrifineas in
speech, which dropi some syllables and
utters °tints too faintly, is the ninst com
mon cause of 'imperfect articulation, It
must not, however, be understood that a
proper rapidity of .utterance is ineonsist- I
ent with distinctness. The oppoSite ex. , '
tfeme is a habit of undue precision; and of
fectation in enunciating, which is 411ite as . ;
offensive as the baste which confoutids.l
syllables and words. -But the extreme of
speaking-and-reading too fast Is the more'
common fault.- 'To utter syllables and
words with - - accuracy and completeness,
•thOugh it be-slowly done, is the•first and
nost.essential thing to be studiedi! . I
If' the teacher expects his scholars to be-
come good readers, he should remember i
that the simple elementary• sounds of the'.
letters of the English language, must be I
thoroughly understood and correctly prat I
ticed, before the complicate ; sounds, flow- • - ,1" -- A 1:111V who had
. a silk gown spoil
ing from them into speech, can be tittaed [ed. in, being re-colored, 'brought an, action
with propriety, ease and force..
.. i against, the establishment, and summoned
Pronunciation, modulation, and emplin. several of the worktuen,to give their " dy
.
sis,' are - three things of. great impOrtance ! ing't - eiiiiMony." -• . .
to ell that wish to read well, and should i - • -'''- - "''''''-----
both te , :toi, i. • -"Cotton -has be.en drafted, I see," said
be thoroughly understood by
Valentine lapettidly,as he dallied with the,
. ers and scholars. .; Pronunciation iiicludeas, q
.1 ri rwlish Itetris " - • ".• ".-
not only artioulation,(that We have alre*l. -ag . t ,-- ' - . •
"Drafted !" exclaimed. !Orson, "Cotton
dy men t ioned,) , bet -• Allan tity - mid accent. l' !. it ', . d 1 ,
It tells us not only . how Words and eillables-: 'dr24,•i, „7. lied • •
rep
Should be articulated,. hut on which sena..? '
tryinz to find a substitute for it in Fog
blei(if the viord•has twoor more,)lthe ao- i land."
Cent or stress of voice ought to fall. - ,-The i i ; •'' sr. MN 411.
correct, modes of pronouncing a r ti,pariiy ! . 'ln Connecticut they find use for
the results of custom, and partly kred.' t,,y ' alrmlsti•everyt Ling. A RAT old lady is
laws,' springing treat ' the tiataiat igenies ; collecting all-the old Tribunes she can lay
and :teadeney of the language. ; Those
he r hand, on, to, make sass of.. She sass
modes ; should geaerally be adopted, we they area detput sight-better'n ashes—as
think., that are easiestoi•eatutabowo, and gee,' as Cleir LIE. .
..
!ALL HINDS of JOBTRIMINNY
bosr. Ai THE OfrlC2 OP THE
M 3106 k 6 c
NeiTLy AND, riuntrai,
AT MLIVr. AND LET 1.1" E" 'PRICES:
; 1 • office .of the ,Montrose_ Democrat
Isis recently been supplied with a new an choice iarier#
type.bt ate. ; and it , t are now prepared to print pamphleti
iciteu-sra, etc., etc.. in Me best style, on abort nonce.
Ilandbills, Posters, PrograMmes, sad
other kinds of work in this line, done according to Oita
Buainesa, N'creddin, and: Ball Canna
inntetie *rot:, printed witti-naatness and diapattb,..
Jusiies' and donstables' BlankajiOteg.
!Deeds, and all other Blanki,Cot hand, or ptinW4 otde •
Sub vrnfk ind 61an.1: ( 4, to be paid rot or delivery.
- • ,
.
rpost satisfactory to the enr.• In some few
instances, the esilloqnial promiticiatimi of •
a'n'ew words is ditTerent . from that need in
deviit ionid discoursil nud,;in poetry. In
readin. , .the scriptures Ike" sly blessed
i current speech• we say blest: Sometimes
ode give to thu i in wind its long• souriai,
it rhyme 'wig) mind: 'At effect
el the biList discourse and 'the moat Byte&
pathetic I,7oies is sadly marred by a faulty
!minim-of pronunciation. ;No person, we '
think, should trust. his ()sin' judgment,.On •
:-gnestionsof. pronunciation, but should ,
I seek to be enlightened by thn authorlty.of
the learned. -
The weed , modulatifyq islefived_ from It
word -in J..atih, which sig,nifieo -to : mutat - 0,
to meo / Ture oft' properly ; and it - can be ap-
plied to "singing and dancing* as well as
to reading and,speaking. ' •
. That. syllables and Wards are correctly
enunciated; andithatlthe marks of punctn %
4itiOn are duly obser4ed is not enoughr- 7
iomething more is •Waniing. The hearer.
cab but imperfectly interpret what if'tit ,
tered byAlie.reader, unless the voice f gym- -
pathetically adapts itself tci the emotion
or eentiment; and regulates its pauses ac
cordingly. -The study of - pronunciation
should conprise 'not 'only ivhat syllables of
a ivord ought to be. accented, but what
words Of a sentence ought to be emphas
ized, The term Imphasis,. from -n Greek
word, signifies to point out, or show. Some
writers-divide it into emphasis of foref, •
which .we lay on almost evary significant
Word, mid emphasis of scusec
.which we.-
lay on particular words, to distinguish,
them from,the rest ofthe-sentence.
, .
To correctly deliver thoughts in speech,
the,importnikee of emphasis must be obvi,
ous to . every One on the slightest retie°.
tion. ' Says a father to his dutiful son, ,
I "go and ask IMwdold Mrs. Bonner is.7—.:—
The Voy hurries away anti soon returns
1 with the report, that Mrs. lionueritad re
-1 plied,: plied," that —it was none of .his business
1 how old the wits!" The kind Man siuip- -
1 v intended to inquire as to the .state of ..
her health, -Ina he accidentally placed a
Wrong emphasis on the adjective old. To
illustrate thelinportanee of
k emphasis;let .
uobse'rre t 4. following instance:. A per-j,
sOrt:'obserkiitg
.11- a table
.au Ordinary.rol=:,
rter-rttle, lei)k . it: tip,'Mill; 'on askingw4it it
' , was:used for, wa,; 'eniwered i
;'" It is a. rule
tor t.!ottirtiiii4 . .hfllaiCt." - After turning it tiver..;
and over, anamp and doffs n, andper...7ln. ;
his • brain for sonie-tiMe,,,he at "last, in a" .
r parOxysnfof hafittql ciiriosity, .e.elaitried :r '
("How. in tire' name: of wonder do yen.
1 eoant houses witty this ?'"fhlis miscon
) eeption,of meaning; We elm see - conlditot
!-haVe taken pineo - lia.i the emphasis -been-
I.rightly 'bestowed. To avetintulate..rnleis'
i on the subject of ‘. emphasis', - we' consider. '
delusive and Miprotitable; as the.- cases ?-
whlere_ the- rules hold good, are ottetrless
numerous than 'the exeePtions: A "cele
rafed Writer.luts - relit:lrked, that "env_
phasis and' iistOnntintr must be left ) entire``7=
' .1y- to' the
"good sense eltd..feeling of tbe ..
: reader, •i'• --- .
"Uwe thoroughly Miderstand and feet '
what we have to utter,- and have our at-;
tention concentrated upon it, weshall em ,
phasize better, than by attempting.to'fol
low any rules or marks, dictated , by one
writer, and perhaps contradicted by tufo- -
them Boys at their play and sports, net ,
er rid to properly emphasize and make
expressive theAtnignage to -each other.—
And why? Simply because they express '
thoM,elyea- natttrallY, and are controlled
by ni) arbitrary rules. ,Let 'those. whci
auxiensto read well, study to know what
they are to reel means, and their timtf .
will he more prOlitably employed, than in
ponderin7 Over marks and rules of • dispu
ted application. If We-are to have better
reading, or roders ; it 14 for the teacher,by
his oral example, to instil into the minds
of the young a realization of this'importe •
ant fact. •
It appears that i3r. 'Whately, in his .
Treatise tin Rhetoric;:pointedly condemns -
the artificial system of teaching elocution
by marks and rules, as worse than' use
lass: his objections have been disputed, •
lint never answered. They-are, first : -
That any fixedsystem mnskneeessarily be .
imperfect; secondly,, that,lf it were per
fect, it. would be a circuitous path to the:
object in view; and, thirdly, that even if
both these objections were removed, the
. object would `riot be fully acquired. All
t h at is:Decded . on'the part of-teachers,. to
eflect-a:grent improvement in this highly
useful Ad - important branch of - education,.
is to have their pupils not only. fully en
derstand -what they are reading, but also'
have their minds 'earnestly occupied with
the reaLsentiment it contains. If this
is aceemplisbed, they will. be likely to
'read iii a correct style, and to read as .
reading,
they themselves_ understood ; what they„,
were and would communicatr
the same iml,res,don to theft hearers. 11T .
trust that every teacher in the country
will fh•ndv re;!ve to adopt measures to
improve titelt• pupils in-this Much neglect
ed: branch of study, even if the sugges-
Ilona Wye thrown outdo nit suit them,
fur all twist admit that-111f improvement , '
is pee led. Arid an improvement we ckrt,
hate, it-the teachers will first - become pod
readers thein!elves,- and then faithfully
'discharge their.duties to their pupils. ".
The hisrdog story is of two dogs
who fell to tightin , r• in a saw mill. littne
course of tho tussle one of the dogs went
plump against.. saw "in rapid motion,
which cut him in two instanter. The4tind
legrcran away,lint the fore legs continued
to tight, ,and Whipped-the other dog: