ID • „..1111 ( • .") • 41, - 1111 • v t L t t , a .Ulitehtil : familp Ifournat- : ---9 - ::frot.cb. tb'.V-:otititz, :Agricttiturt, fittratiirt;.*ttign . ,:-: - .:Pt:liitsfic an 6 eil'-4..i.:tL*ttilitltilif.. ESTABLISHED IN 1813: VIEd WAYNESBURG MESSENGER • PUBLISHED BY It' W., 'JONES AND JAS. S, JENNINGS. AT • ...- Waynesburg, Greene County, Pa. "t:rOEPICE NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC IRE..LJ • SußsCiltrrlON.---P20 41 itt advati/5e4Ae2.25 at the ex piratio,.rof I.4lotilitS; tt!cr the eXitiratiou t year. " NOVERTIErEMENTS inserted at , f . 1 .50 per square for three in,,erttoat, t . !;. si/oOte to eat Si 4oser,ii it; (ten Otte, iir less • I : r, A liberal It, yrarf, 17.10 s l'itt STINt; ;In Linde, t•N , • 4 in the boat .451 e ,, and at 111 e .Jilt Odive. - Maputsburg .n 11611155 Carbs. ALTTORNE.VS. A. A . evitmAti .•P7.111.131t4LAT & lIITCIIIZ. atTolo4:l7s SNP COT:\ Al I.A . VT •• • • • Waynesburg. Pa. .41grOrrtre.— Alum 6treet, one door east of the obi (silk 1:-/-411 art,lle, Vt . UStIIIIPI O I , . and Pay etre Counties. eatusted to thew. IA 111 I etTiVe prourp Mitenti llll . B—particular attention will 4r _ivrn ut lie col. nection. of l'enrAnns. Inn:nty Money. Bark l'ay, anti wirer tin ims against the Hovel !I isca—iv. XCON N EI.L. J. J. FILTEFIIAS. . 2111VONNZLIN dr. iturrivui.m4, .rrog.lrE J'S C 0 UNE. , E. 1.1-0 J 1 1„1 IV VVaybesburp Pa. - 40"Offree in the — Wriehi H. se," East Door. il443slertiolie, IL-r... will receive prompt al lc It I lon. VYatnesbmrc, A,nltt, I•.El—ly. DAVID CR wronn, Attorney sod Cous4sal:or at Law. court Ilouse. %VIII al tent proatirdy to all has toe,. ttlrltocil.to his .:are 'Wayli+ , llare. Pa • 3(). IShl —lv. 4 , 10:..A. BLACK. . JOH '..4 NIEL, h. 7. 01 . ..1iCK St. l'12%;1,411, A i rTCYRNEYS 'AND (:( 1 1 , N 'TA LOWS Ai LAW •-• ~. Office in the Court Ilouse, 1V.1) in, burg. tt*Pot. 11. Ito,l Iv. 4DLDLERS , Wait cLaxras: D. R. P. HUES, .., ATTORNEY AT LAW, W AYNI:8131:1•G, puz;ti s .., . , Jrciolll the \V... , 11. P :irtitiellt al W.1,; , _ ol -, iogil tits .1 s D. C., ot ,li 110,.11,9 a e vt th s , •rol I t tiassed by C010..00;!g'..+1!... 411 the i.e. t.ssar Form , aiidll4l.k.foOio!!6 for 1'...0 probe• moo! alto! vollooliol4 of P EN.',lo.,tizi , I: 0 if. , ` ri 'V. E.,' f'ff 1!..q I'. ,100 0!, cliartfeekallo 4ii,iiii.l4pl soltii.•!s, their 1% Wows, ~,--,.1,;!,, C thltett, wi , trwt i4l moilwl, 1:1:11 or , . Shies? 0 Il d la", ii e ;itrflitliloish.ess lyymti this l.tiill'l'l \Vill be ;Mew! eihn 4)1'01110V a.. 1.1.1-01CnIet`; Is . cottw-tr4 to .ti, cave 0101111te, No. Z. CasolOolls mom.- P.ptll S. IS(,:l. PZYSICIANS T.floss, MllkaarEsiciletata , ISlaLrat,cora., Waynesburg , Grecite Co., Pa. OOFFICEAND RFI'4IOIreNCE ON MAIN STREET, east. and many onnn-tIP tho lontse. %Val neslnyg. t.:•ent. 23:19133. DR! A. G. CROSS N i V 2(A) very 'respectfully tender me servicee as a MANIA AM) at the peopte ut %%aytteshurg and virninv. hopes try a dm-. ii 1111 1 .••- 41 .140UUNtal life aad health,. aad stria atterstirrti r.O nusineas,sto Inertia eliare of 11.1b! . .e, patronage. Waffles. Wag, January 8, Iti62. lIMERCELANTS WAI. A. PORTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealet in FON , ig,s and ponies 4114irirtgoods. groceries, Notions, &c., Maio street. t3ept. 11. latil & CO., Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Gro eerier, 4et lIS , Hardware and Notions, opposite the Green Douse, MD. street. Adept. Li; BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS J. D. COSGIZAY, Boot and Shoe maker. Main street, n,arly onie.site :he "Farmer's and prover's 13:111?:. " try style et BOOM and Shnea constantly on hand or ;glade to order. . .1; t _ C c VAICLETIMS• AtIThNEI tai Qt et sqtd Con fericlumißs. and Variety Gip Ncw Buildiii, 'Main street. Ft*, Vied • WATCHES AND JEWELRY S. !1. 13ALLY, 4treet, opposite the Wright Hon=e keeps away* eq baud a large .and elegant assortment 01 Ve4 aua Jewelry • 111.esairing, a Clocks, Watches and Jewelry wtl Winilpt ittieliti , ,ll II)" , 15. I!4;1 1v BOONS , &c. • LEY' IS I)AY, Dealer in Itehonl aunt Miseell.merets Soaks, Init.. hiagazints and Papers. One door east 4 , 1 44t0r. , chin Street. .41.14 I I Is] I Iv . sm" Es AND nARISCESS. SAMUEL M'ALLISTER, Saddle, llamas and Trunk Maker. old Bank Build nil, Main elms. 'kin. 11, Bkil-1" BANG. Sz. DROVERS' BANK, Waynesburg, Pa. , i s A. Rf..keli. Meet. .1. LAZE:AIt, Caslii,q -• Dlell.oeNT DAY. WEDNESDAY ..fleta. laat--1•. .1) .-- • , • Vtts , 3,anoing, DAILY fil.A3l, HACK ••,. RUNNING REGITLARLY BET 1 'ERN I fitilSlll l ..r.gundersionied rszpect fully informs the generous treddie, 'Mattering the contract for the carrying f the iiisa between Um above ;wilds, he ;las placed up nt the route two new and commodious Books for 1114 at eninniodation of th e Army Whig ,innflnutity, tine wil We Adam's Waynesburg, every morn disedays excepLo, at 7} o'ctock, and will arrive ing Ogee Landing in time for the nett to Pittsburgh, OW VOW 'wig leave Rim? Landiag at the saute titre gadreviire in Waynesburg at noon. :Co pains will be ppia r g for are accrwasatulagion of passengers.:. t A " TIMOTIIif DOUG IIEAL, Proprietor. uguat 9i.b, 1881. no. AtigOSBIURG STEAM MILL. FN. ROB E* r respectftslly inform his friends and the mablie that he has leased the NEW STEAK M Wayneabrora. ra., where he will always be filld milk to arxmannadate all who may raftnn the irtgLatabtjl• •, itga dons ut nu the sae terms as IMo6lie_ atul.FrAD hestlsmataMi, /WA qt !' r left at the Minor a 000.1- PO- 27118,2 THE CRY IS MAC, MY DARLING Am :—Oh, my Nora Creina, dear." Mac, toy darling, proud I ant To bear that you've been nominated ; Last we met at Antietam, Where you the rebel might abated. In the seven day's light I stood Beside you ou the hills and meadows, And while our brave boys poured then blood We Istiew.your heart was throbbing with us'. O my captain, dear and true, The coward tongues that would ig- !lore vuu Are base as tape—thank heaven they're T') u• soldiers trust you and adore Abe may crack his jolly jokes i O'er bloody fields of stricken battle, While yet the ebbing lite tide smokes Front men that die like butchered cattle. ere yet the guns grow cold, To pimps and pets may crack his stories; Your name is of the grander mold. And linked with all our brightest glories J G. O my General, dear and true, The iyiug tuugues that s,vould defame you Are base as false—thank heaven they're few ! For as our chosen chief we claim you They say—these dogs of currish heart, \Vim never beard a bullet whistle— You'd let the Udiou dritt apart Like down-liakes from a shaken thistle; They say, 0 captain—but the words Stick in our throats—we can't adjust - em— But lift to heaven our dented swords And answer only this, "We trust him!" Yes, oh friends of rights and laws, Despite the sneers ut tool or craven, Where het,rts heat highest for the cause, You have your home, your shrine and With patient toil and pitying breast Too souolt your soliliors* blood to treason, Nor eve: tried the cruel test How much We COO hl endure to measure They feared you, fin• they saw our love ; s , lceess they would letyou— But while the white stars shine above. The bo)s you IA will ne'cr forget you! Yes, oh captain ! loved and true— Desert you—ire Walla Pet rather ; Thank heavit the hearts are not a tow That call you brother, friend, and Said Henry Clay : With Ab,olition ists the ights of property were no: it ing, the deli sienoy of the pu vers of the General Government, is nothing, the acknowledged and incontestible rights of the States are nothing, a di-solution of the Union, and the ocerthrow of governmealt ill which are co:we:l:ated the hopes of the world are nothing. A single ilea has lakein pus session of their la.ndA, and Onward they pursue it, over-!oJking all barriers, reckless and regfuttlitsi of all coase quences." They were prophetic words. Had M. Clay lived to see the realization of all that he foresaw and foretold of the. Abolitionists, had he lived to see their mad dreams become the settled policy of a President and his Cabinet—to see the Constitution mane to bmd "a id break whenever it stands in the way of their fanaticatschemes, it is not hard: to tell to wozit side his great soul would have swayed, or for what cause Lis matchless tongne would have pleaded in this hour of public shame. He would have made the North ring with such speeches for McClellan as could only , make. As it is, the words he left be, hind him, when he died, plead trumpet tongued for the overthrow of Aboliti4n ism, and the triumph of the only party of the constitution. We are asked fifty times a day, more or less, when we think this war wilt end. As we have no right to think, the absence of data to think upon, we : are sometimes at loss for au ansWer.- However f :I. the information of th4e who are practically inqaisitiVe and anx ious upon the subject. we will felate dream that a friend of ours: had upon, the, duration of the war, which may throw some light upon the : subject.—: : lie dreamed ; that he uuroke„ from a I sleep of fifty Years, aafl! found himself. on the south bank of the Rapidan. saw a little distance from winae he awoke a.Corporal with . seventeen- men and a whetl-bArrow.. Ile approached, and asked what the little gather ug meant. "This," replied the Corporal,, "is the Army of Ncu;tnera "Where are the Yankees !" inquired our friend. "They . are on the other side of the river," rfplied& e Corporal. "They have the advantage . . of us l in numbers and transportation, as ttrey . have twenty . -One men and two . wheti: barrows; but we expect:to get the vantage in position, wilt whip • theta ; and then the war *fit end." -As 401i4 its the.. lsedt i4tothilatitotofre have-almagt the proislableAdstratioa wsr x swgimitriatO gratikfor at all—Southern s!y Mil lizi‘ ! father ' lithaL The End of the War WAYNESBURG, GREENE COUNTY, PA., WEDNSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1864, Political Nomenclature. Will you be kind etu.ug - h to give your readers a true definition of the terms : Democrat, Butternut, Behel :ut Traitor. The Gazette :tad Commercial would give us the impression that they are synonomous teens—all meaning one and the same thing. I heard :t conversation yesterday in which the follow ug questions and an swers were I . resented : Ques.—Wh:lt is a Copperhead ? Wl,ite man who thinks himself better than a nigger. s.—Vc hat con,',.diaes a Union MIEI Ails —A white man who thinks him self equal to a ni!_if2;e-. Ques.--WhAt censtitutcs an Uncon ditional Union man ? Ans.—A white 1117111 who thinks a Netter than himself The answers were understood to be from a Lincoln standpoint in this Lin coln State of West Vir9,-inia. McClellan in the Army Atick so up ! . in the hoe ital at City. Point, Va , who was formerly Secretary of a Bell and Everett club, in a letter to the N. Tz. - . Express, •• he sentiment in ti,e army is great for little Mao. Not ten soldiers in a lim e l F e,l 2 .0 for Uncoil:, and if they do they hail ot ei,UrSe trout Massachusetts anci other N EW41:111(1 States: but even these are in a ttreat number for Little Mac. I f)ught under him at Antietain, and I love him. You need not ask any soldier but what he'll say, ! ro for Little Mae—you bt. , t.' I see signs every day that Lincoln is ooliti c:lily dead, if our people will a , the thing up right. The soldiers will do their part. A vote to -day was taken in :t crowd of wounded soldiers, and it stood as follows : MA:aeilan, 78 Litivoln, I Grant, These are straws The Tribune has been driven quite oat of its five wits by the admis sion of the olfTeiai or :au of the J0Y;21.- son Davis g , !vertnucnt that. "whether iwaeLA or r ,"t r re'o., , ls prefer Lincoln to - ..‘L•Cleihm. The rence is so obviou , ly rational tue point of view —it is so dav-light clear th.lt, as the Rielimond E:rutirer says, "i',.L.C.ellan is by far the in.)re dalig-r -ous man for tile south :" it is so in::on trovertibly cetiain that had Me/Sel "lan's policy been persi-t.:zltly followed, "and the war conducted on the princi "pies of civilized warfare, he might •n:i.ve divided our (the Southern) peo '•t and, perhaps. conquered our (the "southern) teat the Tribune fairly writhes coder the transfixing Until, and can find no hope save in what the scripture calls the "refugees ()flies." It absolutely flings itself upon the idiotic invention that the Iticlitnond Enquirer's article was written at the North and sent to Richmond for publi cation: Idiotic as the invention is, it is n o ', even original. It is a simple im itation or2dr. :- , ,eward's brilliant asser tion that t:te Chic ago plat cam WaS c0n c0....e.1 Ia iti,•inn3:l,l and endo-red by the Lond:)n Times! ly are the inif-hty ftlien, when the Tribune sits for . dropiny,s of false hood at the feet of 'William H. Sew ard ft= The country has not yet begun to feel the pressure of the vast debt Which has :nccumulated during. ,the four yetirs of war. Only after the con * on mid excitements of war have sub sided in the public mind, and the peo pli-: come t), examine into the damages sustained, Will it become apparent how irrevocably the nation hits been swamp ed in debt 'Arid hOW burdensome will have to be thi times to keep the Gov ernment from sinking beyond recovery. The nation cannot endure a much long er pc:iod of war like this, wherein every energy and resourc:, is directed to destructive purosesi and Ouc, two, or three more yerti'S' 'or desolating war, must prove hital,itiminaged as in the past. It is of the greatest impor tance, theretbre, that the 'highest talent and' the most enlightened statesmanship shraild be placed at once at the heird eitf tile. titiverinneut. lii Gen. McClellan the people will tiro! both these requisites; and whether ti) . snake peace or prosecute the war to a speedy conelusion, he is. the man to choose. *®'Hon. Lewis Cass .addressed the fulh)wirigietter tD thB First Ward Me- Cle 'Club of Mtr'oit : Dgriorr, Sept 28, !6,4. De' r S :—The: state of •Iny health has oontioed me to•the home for some , months, and prevents me from accept in your invit ttl,m to :yield tit:.! meet ing: .thig evertinT at the ALClellanl3l4ll) of the Dirt Ward. Ikttl. avail ..myself of tire plop oru,o4lty to say that ,4. :462 prov,tt i tl‘e nopaitiation. of Gem. 1 _, 3 % as sit.Awygte fOniiii!u.4-4 1 0 . 11 cXt, rr ili e ''.t, i 4 le 44.9q9 l A(it . :41 eNCP. 4 1 t1 1 €1 at the Tc'istilrig:iels'ar,ll" your exertions','''f'an'il6tft;fiir'rh;'3 eta tiely yours. . 'W. 8. 'l3icTine, is ' • ''We:Pte§iirtte voinrydtimill#ar &It convert to altiatoklisitt. O Adventure with a Boa Constrictor. [F rom C f pt. Speke'. l / 4 Book on the Dieeurery of the Sources of the Si le.] At the earliest possible moment after our camp had been pitched, a hunt was set afoot, and Ciptain Grant, myself and some attendants, were soon makini.r, ottr way to "the path." There were no animals thi!re when we arrived, except a few hippopotami, and we were, there fore, obliged to wait the comity.; of t , oalc inore palatab!e g ante. Our I , atience, however, was severely taxed: and after a I ,, ng delay, we were about to '‘ba , r" a hippopotamus, when one of our attend ants, perched in a tree about half a ini;e, di-tant, began «a\ in' his blanket.— This was a bi kmal that game was ap proaching. We immediately (hew into cover, and awaited the coining up of the latter. We were not delayed long, for pres ently a long column of animals, frotn the elephant to the . .too-doo, appeared in clew, 1 rotting at a good pace in the 'fires' tialiks were swill pre:witted to tts, and each -electen his ohj •et, tired. AL.Coll shot a line eow, whist Captain Grant was equally success ful with a hoo-dos, and several spears, cast by our attendants, stopped the ca reer of one or two different i,.ninntis of the herd. At this juncture, hoewver, occurred an unexpected adventure, that finished our sport at least for that day. Inol sprung Tward, immediatc , ly :afterthing. hi . • , of -d er t o obtani a 'lair sot° at a huge el ephant that I wanted to bring dow n (01 account of his immense tusks. I got, the desired aim, and pulled the trigger of Inv see.tnd bane'. At the in anent of my doing so a \i ilrl cry of al lens. u t_ tere i by one of the bucks, called my at tention. Glancing round, my eve eitanc ed. to range up into the fOltage of the tree beneath which Captain G,•ant and' myself Intl tio• several hours previous MY feelings may possibly be imagine:l. as I beheld an enormous non constrict 0... Whose hideous Ilea aid nec projecte:l sow !di.'attee tutu Ale,‘ - , vol‘: tiLit W;1.; rStrollt. to iii;ike a foal so in r. Ills air.: iiu!l a°:tom certainly li)Ward 1110: and as lie 11 e; from his hke thunder b ntys rt) n • ; aid vOlll f :11:0,r fold ot the • monster. wodd letve crushed toy strew, fratn , into a quivering pulp. f•h, soundingly caught ‘vltiri wind of dust, and a strange indescribable s.utd - I, sue I in the mid aof this tert•ih!e strife. I suddenly bee cue coat,-eious 01' the pre- , - enc. or n :LA even nil-pi , the time that has elipsed since then, I' still recollect with what :vividness the thotodn shot across my mitnl, that tins see•tntl victim wa..; Captain Grant, my n o hl e companion. At last atfer bei;n4 t:nis whirled about foe several sec;mtk. each second seeinine- to be interwinahle, there ensued a lull. a stillness as of tleath, and I opened my eves. expecting to look upon those unexplored laadceapis which are seen only in the counfry bey iii the tomb. Instead_ or that, I saw Captain Grant levelling his ride toward nie; while. stainling beside and behind Ithn, wen,. the the blacks, in every coneeivabie attitud.! of the most intense rasp axe. In a moment I eno L celleaded The huge serpent had struck a youn buffalo cow. bet, een which and hint I had unluckily placed myself at the mo ment of firing upon tie elephant. most singular good fortune Litt attended me. however, for inseatl of being crush ed into a wangled mass with the ontor tunate cow, my left 'forearm only had been caught in between the buffalo's body and a single fold of the constrictor. The limb laid just in front of the shtml der at the root of the neck, and thus hal a soft bed of flesh into which it was jam med,as it were by the immense pressa e of the serpents body, that was like iron in hardness 4-is I saw Grant about to shoot, a ten: ,r took possession of me, for jibe refrained I. might possibly escape, after troa released his folds from the dead cow. , : But should he fire ae(3 strike the reptile it would, in its convulsions,. crust' or drag me to pieces. Even as the idea carne to me I beheld Orant pause. Ile appeared to fully compre bead all. :II& could see: how f ivas sit uatetl, that was still living, aid that my delivery depended on the will of the constrictor.: .We could see every line on each other's face, so.close were w e,- and I would have shouted or spoken, or event Nvhispered at Jinn, had Idared. Butthe boa's heal was reared within a'few inch es of mine, and the wink of an eyelid would perhaps ,settle my doom; so I stared,: stated:like a dead man at Grant at; the blacks: Prwently the serpent begaii grada- is , !to relax hie folds, and after re-tight enifig thmtb soveral times as tile crushed bviitilo v'ered.l3lie nnwoultd• kme told eritirl4y, , Then • ljau ed.. 'Thu neve. ,A)3l-iiltdi, band 4:is the. ono which. meld ine prisoner; Sind as .1 felt it• lsttltt by , . tic, tittle I)yliittle anioisspingt: my thearrt.' stood still with hope :aid leur. Perhapty. ,upon beinp. freed, :din birianribed •uueontra"glihi Air twik , might fail thin] the•oiisllioni-lilts ' ;kw. And such t mishap might .11144illen tTare told around my neck or chest , and Oen:fare tbi :soltrokis •c)f iouw. likaralyvibow..ilesponatqly. ;4 1 P4 6pl, PTAPIPI II O,IPY s 4 • Iti l 4 11 .c0)44,1 rant 4v, t I.z. Item. art( h " ..tio' iiiiod4y.` 1 aw them still gazing, as thotitMi fled with astonishment, I glatte,ea at the serpent's loathsome head and . *.aw its bright deadly eyes, watching fur the last sign of life in its prey. Now, then, the reptile' loosened its told on my arm and its mottled skin I could have whipped out my hand, but dared not take the risk. Atoms of time ar:e , ! , e(l themselves into ages, and a minute seemed eternity itself 'l he second told was removed entirely, and the next one was easing. Should I dash away now, or wait a mare' fiworable move ment ? I decided upon the brmer. and with h g liteiliaig z l ieeki I hounded away toward Grant, the crack of whose piece I heard at the same instant. I.'or the first time in nvit life. I was thoroughly overcome and sinking down. I remain ed in a semi-couscions t•it;tts i'or several minutes. When I fully rec , verel, Grant and the overjoyed uegnws Itehi me up, and pointed out the boa, Nviio was still writhing in his death agoniu4. 1 .:litni.- dered as I looked upon the effoets of hi: tremendous, dying strength. For yards around where he lay, grass and bushes and saplire, , ::-;. iu .tlct e‘;:r . , except the. !more I (illy L., - towin:P treys, were cut clean LAY. as though they l i ed been trimmed with an immense seythe. This monster when measured was fifty one feet two hes and a 'Lai. treme, length, whilo round the I.l,:iek e st, portion of its body, the girtii was near ly three, feet, thus proving, 1 bi_-lieve, to be the largest serpent, that was evor au-• thenticallV heard or Sorrows of Great Men. Greatness confers no ,xeinption from the cares aid sorrows of lif,s Its share of titem frequently bears a itielauchuiy proportion - to its exaltation. This tile monarch , xperictietd. He son lit in piety thtit peace •which he could not find in empire, and alleviated the disquietude, of state by the vierics ses of devotion. His invalaablePsalms . c.avey those cnnforts to of he. - s whiedi they atrorde, l to himself composed up on particular ocuasions, vet des.grped tor general use: delivered out as se...vices-16r I. , rat•iites under the law, yet no les; it.lajaed to the en - canances of Clt 1: 7 C:ns under the gosp.l they prc , ent ligt.,n to us itt Live most con ahnlieal to truth, winch philosophy (•oitl,l nevt.r iti.vesti2ate, style 'Bich po..t - ry c an never (Ital. while history iv, I int • the v p , 0 p1 1e . % ).. an:l . c;:eation 1en.1.; ail itscliarins to paiat the gior, es of redeuiption. Ctic:dat, , d to profit and to ple:ts.., they iil i an the tnkici•staftiing, (31 fate :IfieL•tions, entertain the; nal rination. - Indited und , r the illtlueat•e th Whom :01 ita:•ts v,h, and ad evc)ts: tney 5.14. 1n mitind g *Lida, tlh.; •niinea wn.i.h de .tleftle,t from above, tia,l eself,rnt,2,l ,tl,' 1u every palate. The fairest pro dtwtions %kit, atter a few, per it-als, gAthered olower.s, wiCtlcr in oar hand,' ;tad lose. their fragrance; but t plants of para , lise as we are accustomed to them. stilt, more and Ire beantitul: their bloom aiipi.ars to be daily hightetterl: odors :zro eahtte,d, and ut-w ex tracted h oilt them. Be wi.o hail; once to tell t heir exec:lenees w: 1 I:. 4 :re to taste th 2in Vet again an I 1 0 wno them oltenesL thcin fion/L,. Moral COurage Young. man, would you hecome morally stron!r! Witald you grow u r oerfectly competent to resist every tic to your . happines, ery eitemy.which may', disputb your progress in the. way ut noble manhood? Would you ilt your self for usefulness in this world. and for happiness in the " 1.11 . 211 to the of cou:;cience, you to duty and to right. There is no more method of cultivating and promoting moral st; ength than by he .d -in;; continually . that light, Which "light- eth every man - whia eotbeth into the . world." When some specious ti:;ilp tatilmi'i9'l I.*efdte.: rt tr;ti th 44 t li:Or :u O Y4;. iv, ,‘likt • i l 4e4i4g gauze : of fashion and shodk, Up ) - oii hear that gentlepretalidA bidlitirymt • 166 k awn'ir arid Ail en the specious tekittat ion? :v oi c soke as the whispers ofungeiso 1104 aS the .tneltiug teuderm's4 ~ ot,t i a mknlke i q . 's Litre love, Y. , u eutatot disreorni tt hit at 'yemr iMaithetit• 0 6 : r it " time you listen 'with' itte±..-'ritlem, • ear heekpraos leceuei . miAlt uplt mei streugth thorefr.totapi . :;,(ll4 tt, Fe,614,4 1 4pn t4lOt1 ; . It will sooa bev,,a4 ery to do right 7 ' Tile hard of temptat , dn woahr let er it :4 • pci*er over y Oa. --LL •.'l/6';'=”ittY . I 1111119 A Good AnotNiote. ' The Lith'Art-' iibish6f) )61 Drifs tin, :dinirt.,:e' oils day ill .8, lArge- COIl4ll,Ally, ef I 4/4;trldy . : (Irs.goOtt, ofllLel said„ ill .. 4 6 10111,1 3 , c/ice. :I..russ, tipo table, ~4.ti y lord, v e4l., ,y0.2+4: 11113 the dgureUe.:,.. hot wetql an Ai.c:,l!)isii i • op Kati 'a -s T,re Aroll ,is:lop 1 plsr..l 116litelly ill'.ol , e.tie7litive. "Ave ill' said And swell ? twmell,,yon.‘, see; the,tr. cairriye*.,4,l444sStlP hiri. .1)11;341ii., f!t!ti., 4 4011 0014; P.LI Ws. :jto,aPk: . 1 144 sl'il t'4 ;;,,.7n, ..-KL•i• , ~g,ii ik i ,, :! si4 . lA the 4 .,4 : !:016;5if0p , ~ qi Vet i. : " of , .:;,141,, ou tell,nv, i i i r x 03,, ~.tipiv,. 11.19: .i ...- A,utiv. , , ok fe4.-.:11 A : .r , 41 , ,.?.,.), flil I a itCol s,s_lN: ?" !' ) iff4e(P: 411tr; ) L I A, la drago,la ;Lll,l a ttli;( , .y).l_,a , ,y, ',l>oti up. lw.)r,j, don't s'.; , , it," - N./ i,,tir is.l , :ti AreigglioiV i ttYgite:tdr/LvLly, ‘. i itlatT do I." ' , wit° . , • . i 1441 ..•1 1 The Mothei's Influence. A mother, on the green hills ofVet wont, stood at her garden gate; - by her I • right hand a son of sixteen Years old, , , mad with the love love of the sea_ '•Ed i i , Nard, - said she, ."they tell me that the great temptation of a seaman's life is drit,k. Pr(uuise ate, before you quit your mother's hand, that ou never will I drink.'' Said he, fur he t,.1 , 1 me the i story, "I give her the promise. I went 1 the broad Liebe iwer—Caleutta, the Mediterranean, :Son rrnue:-.,..., tie' cape ,-,f 4:louct. tiope—and, during-forty years, whenever I saw a Ldass tilled NVitil 1111111'k ! .1111' 1 1 iiillll . ll l . 1 - 11 V 1110011.1 1., 1 form by the W "'' 111)1211 o'ate, on the hill- rule :i le ,' Vet.- mom. rose up before me : and to -day. at si:o.y, Inv lips are imweent ol' tue taste id iitptor. % as ,hat, not ISWel't ‘.1. 1 11(-2 (II 11112 11111.Ver Or a : 4 .111t 1 word .' Atul Vi:i it 1 .V.1 ititt 11:111: ; •- i‘Q'," •,, , 111 . , 1 1W ' • Vt'4s:l\ 7 .llV, tel (":I.llll_ l 11110 111 V 101.11/t -, 111' F, ni a taut o, i.;):t,'. :tlia :o-!:e . 1 t - le, i •bo -oil knoll - m:.' : No, said 1. 'I w:N i,r,01.2,.,t onc , ..' said he to my intor- t" 1i:1.0 your pre: - . 4.11(T, ot) : Lott %Vert al, nik: i iil, 1-,'1,1 =EI y I Ito N. :C.:, lull, :t .1.1 : liZta 111 ,, b:('1 . I Vo:i 1,111 !,10 an.l t went:i ye:e•-lit,,r, 1 :un opt-4 1. of one of tile inte::ets in New 1 1 - nrk. -ncl I,ramie I,) conic and that little canine throws —the niAlier's woi•il on the green Verrnout : (od t)e for :Le or ft.sin•-• oryl ! What our Nation N3e.cis A; a t , :tion, we ncel in my things, lift i ive aro to I.tad down t{) gcnt2ra tions who succeed US the institution 4 which our lathers bequeathed to us, we need and must have a cunt; oling principle of sacred love. 1)1'. Stearns, in a sermon 1r.2f0:.e the 31:1;4sactiusetts L u gi s l ;; :, l n li;s som e pertinent wordi un Clis pu:nt. 111 say,: niou (2,1,t(...:',e a people rfur Nl,lt'uout over ti,a ear 11 1; Ciiro.tina 1. riou, 1,. , h1. , •••:: art I tlti -, (• 114-.. , t in 11:1 , I , 1;1,1 I \\ 11 : r. Oil iohLt. L , ) d 1,l , IT h!jc.,11,::. in a Co.illiithuti'. YOU ri011:4 pOVF:T'itr, 1 ,-C - ; f):1 ;At? -1 coal =IIIIMMEII i c:t1:1 Lklt etzlotig:n; 1:1•L it 1 —z, s\ 1 Il t t r(211 1 (2! )o 1.5,2 .loy tf.;0 1 ..2 21) WliGh. i,(.1 typt' L;It:SS. Tilt; ilatiUt who titur:.:s he can educate the p,2ople ifl sr.hool clsuliil• E; the t N% hip think, tin; chticollci 11- 'lO ,Veri'.ll itaio . :,.(,111;2, uj. tuo. 111 , 2111:W. : , --11;IS learoed 11114 a,A - s oA . ii.ll:tenek , . A: iu every I,lmi.m benrg Clete 1111.1<, be a.plii-satrm ileart in orde_ to put vigor in tt'e limb-, s o the n? . tur,t be last, numbers of devote , l prople--a st , (mg (.1111.1 . , 11 n" . you v,ould have, a general IVAC:till and guide a coati - mu/4 by :1 St.:llSe TeligioLl." An Eloquent Sentence At the la} iu ot the.corner-ston: of a new I,Veltey.til .cloirch at Di , lston, England. a hymn was siing which was eonyoized for the occa-ion 7.41-; _Rowley, a grand iaugater X'ioii Cia4c. In tbu cows. of an able itil,- d.etts, the .11-±v. W. M. Plinslion sli 1: diere to inaugurate a hall a learning. a paltice, an h .spita;., an lulu t•ir th?. ineaully - afflicted; but the building aii,lut to be erected Wiiuld L `sees el'airn. far. Stiperior aily of these iiitittitit . 4s---havtPg ail tiAeir ad vantages e .licentrated itt vile- it would be a hall ia Witwir the. 1-ftie it seienee w. , tild be inculcated ; a palace iii which the King ot Heaven NVliol4l h Id e : in \\ sick ~f all diseases and air ages would.ue ,Itealcd by t:le Pilysic,ian Xll boult ; an ~nsyittP4 14..‘v hien itica w..uld be bfi , tightd, , their rigid...mind and sit at thu feet or:Jesue, l'or; Orri OorN - rin.—A meet ;(ifgo:Wu:int:ll rein t.ent:ng 11 • '1 e '1 • 11 ijk.',110111111,41.1 1 1, e .a. /u. 3 / ileia at tilt r 'oak> of t s no Young .Men.' AnciziLion lfl Bo:-Aon, M. mintv,;:fter,locrx, to 0 q , qi, .ihe jPei of tairiqg the c4iti.e.-1 f yr a' f•rli. , :tirat aTla o.i clod pren.rttl ce,4l:tion..3g our euaw.ry," It v, svtoil t,, Lioi4l a Union prayer taeetapr.i rxy lAtedite , (l.ly ast.t Saturd.iy-qTtionlooril of - takrii wet-4. and ft eolllmitt4Crilvt4ent-4ii ttve d life re tltomi n: tti °II wa I a); - pointi::(1 to make Ow iiei:.essd4 meuts. 111 IIIM!!1!11111 tkr Tit , 5.27 7 ,it, of the mm o, Lca;.(ia, ait:a uai ia gilo_atsurraimr4., tanu-Am‘vallov, ieg ou,l awl with 'his, lowi, :a few previously. = • :4.: 1 .1 . 1: , 0: .4.... :ye- 1 11(.. pe mincitow atining, 7OKIfIll:11, . » t. -r cOloiled I.)orri titv the, ishnti , of St' "t itb3rt( ittpirlTl . 4tbl' ) 5f3 ; NEVI • SERIES.---VTOL. 6, TiTQ. 20. t , • , • :!., . a ..k nut that 'Chi! 1f ,ysof eftrtli. `day ever thus be . „ I only ask that light diving - Within Inv heart 111,0; ; S11,,. • To ion:sh nicht. • n.ufi • ' Aul'ut: :10 "ita e wl.6lly;7ete. - f - . . I nsk hot that the et t:) of.' Me,. . _t .. 1.3..! fcee from sorrow s r st t ain ? , I olliy a'.,: that i:1 t 11.; strife. : n• do I a*k that lame Ilex at:LoY feet; Enough to t,el around my *ay,. Thy euulhzlit fulling swat, - .1.n..1 , .;•c shed y,)O . 1: :SIC' ,•, 1111.11. • • • tindly Vords, )1. ..-;.lvp•ot stt a birds or, 11: al?'thr:4l.ly Footntops eager to ebt, little Saw!' • riltEsszge , from tivr:Mponii:' 9 ' ctr Jai tile h. aven'y.ixxlles ihon=m444 tt ) 4:A 1 thtt '') t IPOIVIN4 ‘ , l , \:( : 1.1 a ""'N-!Tienli'Y " I "n'4 1E Alin.l44lt 1.:111.111„ ')IOI44YIV MBE , t, is Y e :ttrito , :p . here, ,re tlyn:l;6of the inter 'she ci he c(nectiCon hdtCk+eri. nu- .luutnr and o:trtit Lt.o , er 'Chat! i'voilt ten :•re: , p(4:i.46 , .1. if 0, liai4o,-6e dr43i4otr.ol/ CA.., 4. ; ( , : , rtli t tp Ow cc:41,1;1 :“.:1 tiu •niohn 4}4an'to• 'etc) •vit „, diriu,i4(6ll°,: anti au.tn , ...4 fiiictesie ittlr 1,,:i4 , 11.1,Q;1N, are:, r :44! (411111114 It" :„: releo /.4.faiiii tl,e : ittt e (rth'of• irf wahli I.l.4•entollWitf49l t ,ti)tr-t- :et -4 1415y5";/.-ttiveu-liodt ter! h- 1. , 11 ist_3 ! 4il ; L.11.(, , , , nie ithattatrizil.h.4 f;)11.&_-J. • ' , (,`e)p. , 4,,f1i‘ , 01). it bie 11.16.thmly ugh peute4F.K ads ,that, i lk kki# iiti p. 2 1. 1 . 0)111Ii.ie ni )OU. It . 1' ;(? .. 11111 114 Vt b ' le 1.1 , V ‘Z11(11 in illhalAtalql l B 11}i votrantitiivaiios 'A,LII/ I) . y I;lQtit,3 of 1/VO.jytitiii4SA Ft:r 1' o Lll Ol7'i'~ifUn(~QllCQ N -(0, 1 t,1 laaa. , h , ,iv ' • ta At ern6r eagi , •l:lllt «okir”ei .44 1 ' 311•041, tivr Is • ')(;),s prt ertt*ie 11.0.; 111 , :.4 .. T211&F. tl,n , 1)t.1)..1,114 11:tnitqf' ke ;rxillairvtve ml;tu/w i 2 I*()Per "Ale omg6ti k 2 of hi', L.l.liilhi:lllQllny 1 ©whit? , 11Livecx.k. switriv t;:r. **1404; yuu art . , 4u . iu :tre %Rl} ~ t e lt. 4,1. , r . ) "rticiliN A; 4) uld it i y Pief"• fil4;01.- , •;tti ! 0 n t. 2 ua;,- . 41.!:445,': $94,1 Attir - -1 Livi*-Im-Someth'inge - 'lll6n,a ! M s of Inch 'ortlattie, itve, bass off the ;-ta.(,,•;e ut lite, antl l 4o nu ntu-e. IVh ? They , .d ni - i't 11 •4• 1 4Lime•WIle: I I,ekktUl.4.4S itappit not 1 :1 fine fitny ntroig,taboilii AL'f6l l 4• l l * l lv spokt•,fmtskrbli)re6alk64;•opill t I ;''ffit.it:lso4t4At4o4 6 iat 66 2tio.4:"ilVti i tt*N•Vei;c:liltil , 1 / 4 inyse • u 9,1„ 34totit •• • • S;443T•Pti i4u1 1 4 6 ; 14 6 4e 4. y Diagtopg.: kitgtiviio44oi4 Asime Antliyana.muinufillatmikla tirt itorioa of time catiflithoertekilllailfr= ~I P r=ti,' N 1. =I I Ask Not. Sonic joy may follw,r pain; ti,nne ray tam :Thep, ; fuliov,- me, 11.1 mz.li 3 we sh - zile ngaiu heftfl' s y dear mercy-few. . ~ t nlyt y oars rdat . grel9 o dila:bur many ' i:nu\ hest, and knowing t t the shore, W'l!! tranquil breast, ztt re,r, wore Little vile. (4w, eyes of i S e'c.lu;S't. ; 1 / 4 "i 10.44, TZ (I . y fur woe' 1411114 the 41)tt .. find ' 111 " /* : ' "t" t tot .1.9‘ ing, tip], p t (itt 1 ;Ili in neavett— Tv, T i )ItY ttk ts; r : Patriotic Boy:, II 9 MEI . FE El A. F t : C. 17.10 T Alin or EMI la ) )11 IS ! w brs •