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' i B . .L.EY., &I. ,cßusgß.: TFIE , CIIIJRCH OF s THE WORLD., [Titi We'r‘ written many years sgo by Richer Moncktcm Milnes, now, Lord floughtott, b;ie,• ben qpiterecently travel ing the'United Stat ue ,'etiou,gh; they gave great . offentie 'to Some' cif the dignitaries of the Established Church in England, and one of the consequences was. that they do not appear in the later edition of his works: The` copy. irom which, we print was furnished by Lord IloUghton himself, to a friend who had once read the lines,and had tried in vain to find them in print. He has kindly allowed us to place them befbre our readers. Are ithere any church dignitaries or chnrch-gaers[in , this country whom these verses _ offendln ,_ o • . 'l i I stood one Sunday mo rning Befcre a large 'church , door ; ,Theconkregation gathered` , - [ And carriages a score. • - • From oneout steppcd'a laky • I oft had seen before. Her band was on aprayer-book, ' And held a vinaigrette.; ••• The sign of man's redmptieti Clear on the hook was set, Above the cross them glistehed A golded coronetl For her the obsequious beadle The inner door flung wide. Lihtly, as up a Her' . . footstep% seeded-to glide; There might be good t, oughts in her, For all her evil Pride But after her a woman Peeped wistfully within, , On whose wan face was graven • Life's hardest ' The trace- of the sad, triUity Of weakness, pain 'and sin. The few free seats we crowded Where She could restnd pray. With her worn gab contrasted Each side inTair-may. 1 "God's house holds no poor sinners," She sighed, and, walked away. 1 Old Hni eathendos vast temples Hold men of every statel The steps of far Benares Commingle small and great ; • The'dome of Saint Sophia ' ' ConfoUnds all budan state ; The aisles ot blessed Peter j Are open all'the year ; Throughout wide Christian Eumpe The Christian's right.is clear To use God's house in freedgm, Each man the other's peer, Save only in. tbat England Where this disgrace I saw England.- where no one crouches ' In Tyranny's base awe- - England, where all are equal Beneath the eye of 'Law. Yet there, too, each cathedral Contrasts its amplelroom ; 4 No weary beggar resting. Within the holy gloom ; No earnest student musing Beside the famous tomb. Who shall remove this evil. That desecrates our aze— A scandal great as ever. Iconoclastic rage , Who to this Christian people Restore their heritage,?: —Ha par's Magazine for 4prt2. LOVE - A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.; rp3E MOTHERS of the Revolution • I placed their own herbic stamp•upon the actors in that- mighty drama. . If we starch the early lives of thoselwho plan= tied and achieted our independence, we fitni, in altnnst every case, the , pre-etni ' bent infiw.nce of a mother's heart r And InothPr's hearts in thosefdave were .. run in the antique mould. A Connecti cut! matron sent forth her pons 'To battle, the youngest but fourteen years of age. Presently he returned, as he could find no musket. "Go back, my son, cried the _ American mother'; "go into battle and take a gun from the enemy." "Alick," said Mrs. Haynes, cf North Caniltna, 'as - she eqtiipped her son, tr mere boy, for the battle of the Rocks Mount —"Alick, now fight like a.man. Don't be a coward r . • - (lat after the bloody fight at, Hanging It ~ ek, the venerable Mrs. Caston wo told that three of her sons were deadim the. livid. "Peeve ,for their loss, but they could not h ye dird in cause," cause, she caltnly r plied. Her grandsons were about her k ees otral she would .not shed a te,tr. The battle of Kink's Miuntain caused Corn allis to retreat in fear tow ard Camden Ors the:oath tie -shipped a eight on WilSon's plantation 2 near. St. el Creek. The Earl and the brutal ' .Tarletun entered the . house ; and, finding. Mire. • Wilson alone, and asked ;for het Ltaiii3.. flosband and sons were with Sumter. Cornwallis .e,ndsavered, 'by briliant promises, to, Win the good -wo man's influence fji the"king.. He told ih r that he had juste captured her bus. hand and : eldest son ((which was ~to true) and that if she would 'bring ; her family to the royal servioe,her loved.ones should b. liberated, and every man promoted to rink ant' power. "Sir,". said lthis "mother 4 mighty race," 0 1 . have seven. sons now iii , aring arms ; my seventh son, .who was oitly fifteen years of age, i ,sent yesterpay lo join his brother's in Sumter's army:h- N iw. sir ' _sooner than see one of my sons lath back from this glortous work. I tv()ohl take these boys (and , she Pointed l , three or ° four little sons) and enliit with them myself under Sumter's • ban lipr. and show, my husband and sons how to tight, and,. if necessary, to die : for th-tr country I" ~ •• ~, r , " 3 ring bim i in,'+'fsaid another, as •ber nay soh was brought dead front the baV. :.ilk'.; .a '4 :.: , tle*ta Whor. oor. . The, sbattered form was laid before her. See no wound" =and she looked steadily into , the ' still' face --- "I see oiiiya. elokifiett 'BOW' .• John McClure, tbe noblest of sons upa of :. soldiers; fell at hanging Rock: < 'Borne to 11 . is mother's ,house, the Men' would lia*buried him as he was, for the_patri- Ottdiverelleeing in every direction. "No," said the.dauntless woman, standitigby' the corpse l. "bury him decefitly ; for the seitint.s of Satan are bound, like their master, and can go only the length of their. chain. . . . Such women _make noble daughters, as ivelrits eons, and we find the men of the Revolution Mated with 'eqtfil souls.— Whed•Burgoyne adieanced upon Sarato ga, the whole population fled from his line of march. But the wife of General §chnyler, accordpanied by' only one Ser. vatit; Set ()tit in a carriage for her bui latid's mansion at Saratego, determined to save some valuable-things before the British could arrive. Known ,and beloved through , all that country, the terrified people flocked around the carriage, Clung to the:Wheels and borkei,and., besought her to turn,back - . She urn Old" not listen. They told her'the story of June McCrea. "Drive-on;' ,. .she said to her servant ; `!the General's wife muse not be atraif l .7 'Cwsar!s wife Mist be'above suspicion., "Go !" cried a Carolina Wife, as her husband'stotia; in the AdorWay - loading his musket,while the boOm of Cornwallis' cannon came over the hills from Gull , . ford ;' would :rather: you Should. die upon .thefield than hp in my ~arms at a. time likd - The .loving, wifely. devotiOn of such women; .these- was an inealculatile eletnant in The final success of the Amer. , *an - arinies, , When the British were daily expected, at New York, and, the Connecticut and Jersey militarymen were hesitating leave their rich 'crops to spoil, and their col sequedt suffering, the ,wives of the farMers - urged them to the defenie,and carried on the whole work in the fields w,itii their own hands. In the sumnier of ,1870,,when every able bodied man was needed to defend the Carolinas against the. inroads of: Cornwallis, eleven young' women at Fishing Creek, every ,orie of whom had a lover and a brother bearing arms, fortned,a reaping , associa tion, and gatherod" not 'only their own crops, but those of every pladtation in 'the district *hose master Was - fighting rfor their country. just after the battle of King's Mountain William White rode up to his farm, fresh from' the bloody fray ; ; and, Ilite in g his wife and _sisters attempt- Aw wteat in the .field,- stopped justlong enough to . show them "the cast of the hand," and 'darted off again - to join.thenatriotic army. , The famous Tory, Colonel Ferguson, \ dresied in a new and dashing udiform which Cornwallis had given him, rode up to his - brother's house, and Was en deavoiink to win him to the royal cause. “See how\ the noble Earl has treated me," lie urged ; "looki at my rank and my clothes. It may be,. I shall . be made - a lord, and how" wouldl feel to hear-it said my brother was a rebel His last ,word brought the sturdy young • wife to the door. "I am a rebel r' she cried brothers are all rebels, - and the little atig Trip is a rebel, too ! I would rather see you with a sheep on your:., back ,than tricked.ont Hi all those fin e.clothes Rebel and'be free, 'that is. my , MottO !" Then she turned to her husband, whose patriotism was beginning to waver.— "Now, Samuel, in the presence of the whole British army, I tell you. if you go -with them, you may stay with them, for ram 'no longer your wile i' And Sam uel'was a firm-patriot after that. \ To battle and to ,prison did many of these noble wives follow their husbands —women who, unlike Captain Moli, were pure and irreproachoble in, eharac:- ter. \ • ' • " On that terrible march to 11,uebee, through six hundred miles of savage wil derriess,Awo men in Arnold's 'army were accompanied by their wives. One of thofie women was the wife of a private Soldier, and very beautifnl .and vivacious. When the expedition had, reached the Chaudiere, with the loss of half its force' `- - r-perialied in the Wilderness,or sticcunih.; ed to the 'temptations of the sway—this young creature still marched:beside her husband, and cheered him on by her love and pluck: . At last he. sank in the great march, and declared 'he could, go no farther—le must'die. llis.wife knelt by his \side, and pleaded for another ef fort. , Aroused by her tears and passion ate love, > the soldier , staggered \ on, sup ported by the faithful woman for many days. The army.was far in advance, but the wilderness had no terrors which could conquer a woman's love. At length the poor man fell for 'the last 'time. She watched beside hid' till the dear life fled; then alone thrOugh the deeii wilderness she pushed her way ; and, after several weeks, Mrs. Warner brought her' tins band's arms into the camp before Que. The Moat devdted'and'resolute of wiYeli was Barak, *Calla, of Smith Her' hriaband had Nien'- in every-engage. meat with the enemy in that bloody . i 4, 1 . t) TR , , MONOSE, PA_ APRIL . 19 18'6•' ~ r ~.. t,i ti I . year .Of 1.780, :until --on tire evening:of Auguit 17, be left- the camp for a :visit to his. &Oily.: ,On the.. way- he-was Capttired and taken to Camden, where. Lord - Rai.- don dOotned.himito the gatiols; • -Day,'af ,l ter,day, the : young:wife wait 4 in dreadful suspense for the. corning. o , hiS feet. • :At last she set out: alone:. to ;torch fort her missing!lord. She. went 4 :the sceneshf it Sumter and Steel's 'Burp iges,' and in-- quired - 0 all whom she m ton the road, which was 'thronged with fugitives seek ing - safety - in the •upper !country. No trace4ifi - the loved one could she discovEr. At laSt she determined to . i i 0, . to. Camden, hopinktO _hear of him through his pris oners in the British pens. IShe mounted ateetliorge,lttid, Jellying !home soonaf ter.inidnight, reached, Gunder' in:twelve hours:, . ,' Woman's courage,[ once aroused; stops at. nothing.: She delianded 'to . see Lord . Raidon. The cbrimander's:aid, Mr. Doile; a.kiud .hearted lotricer,•led her to the 'earl'S presence. ' Slit scanned his face - With keen, anxiOuieyOs, for 80 much depended on the characters of this young man. i He was for and, pl4asant-looking. and Alio sorrowing '.wife ~ at, once poured out her . heart. tuniultuOulY, - . telling .all her fear's, her deep grief,. and sad condi tion- Or her little ones' at . 'honie- 7 -all lArd before 'hini' - with - the eloquence -of Ills-. tressed; wife and Muthers. Then she' fixed :on: tbei - officer her_eyes filled With the - pleading tears. Lord, Ra*don:'O answer 'was'quiCk i - "I would- rather hang ''the. 11--:-'--d! rebels than eat my breakfast 1 ,7 Her tieryteart sprang tol her . lip?, arid her eis,.no'•longer dim with: grief, greiv bright !with geom.::: l'ilrobld ..you . ?" . .she. eried:;lbift love quickly !taught her • to. bear, irk well as to do, and she ' humbly :Pleaded,lbeg of you: to.llet line see my huShatid . ." -. "YOU should consider whose rpresence you star .. \ band ,li . a d- - ----d. rebel I" A. gt4nce from major Doile checked the bitter reply that was struggling- for utterance. The aid led the earl aside, and soon returned with the permissiOn fort* wife to see her husband, in his presenee for only ten minute* How short's time and yet howlmuch it meant to this! loving woman dp the way to the prison the major reprOved her for her exhibition of resentment,! saying that it was_ only by hard pleading that. he, got even this slight boon for ' They reached the prisi,n ;- it wad a.pen Without shelter froth sun, and rain' ' the poor men were lying abOit on the bare ground many of them iri the last stages of small-pox. Thomas McCalla was soon fOund . ,' and the tens 'minutes were soon ;gone. With one ,last clasp; she promised-to return as - .speedily as possible and tiring clothes and provisions for his use.. "Have no fear r she prisoners as she reached woman are . doing '.their - I With a lieliter heart eh die again ' and was once children before midnigh i ride Of one hundred mil. twenty -tour hours. Th at once set to work, and she 4irted for another [lied g .b low y a younz wor er was' among the Prisoners". , ,E l - 1 -y. month. now, t e devoted wife made !this jouroq of a hundred miles, cheeri i ng her husoand's eart and reliev ing hia necessities. On her: third visit she li4d another encounter with the bru-, tal eat]. As she left .he home she ,had received news of the , glorious victory at King's Mountain. ' IT4conscions that this could work to her disadvantage, she aped on with exulting 'heart, thinking only Of the joy to the prisoners when ,she should , announce t i he event. On teaching CaMden the guard would not let her pass. \The order was from . Lord Rawdon, and she could only submit..---! She bad led all the Way,'lhy the btidle, a heavp-ladened pack-horse. She now tool the bags from both beas'tei and sat down under a tree, holding the bridle in her hand. Here elle determined to remain all night, but toward evening - .3 villager took pity on, her atd, brought her into his house. In -the is inor mg, she pushed her w'ay.to Lord Rawdo ' residence. He s told tier at otice,."l ()ugh to have hanged your rebel husband at fiat, then I should have had no troble with ivi ou. . ' "That'e 'a game,sir,,t ,o can . play at !" aheity',Bhed upon him. The enraged earl drove , her from the, room,lout the Irish may jor mime again to her re!ief. and:-she. was grudgingly allowed admission to the prier, on. The battle - of Kingi4 Mountain had ditferept effects on the British lord and the p'atriot wife. • Thomai McCalla .soo sickened in the filtliv l pen, and it was vident that his wife - must secure his-iel ase if she 'would not wear the widow's weeds.. Lite in December she resolved to see Cornwallis, and plead for the . imiiitiOni - resene.— Reaching Winiisborougb on New Year's morting, she'gained enhance to the earl, and' i t was agreed that her husband should be ex l cbanged for any Captive in Sumter's . handel i ,or provided The. latter would ,be, respintiible foi3fCCalla' parole, be be liberated till a,regula exchange should 1. -madame,., in ;'d.. Your. hui- hooted to the the, gate, " \ the art of the ser- • . 'e took the sad= more - with her t—a won derful; s, in less than brave woman, in a few days aecompa an whose broth- occur. 'Borne again • rode .the dauntless woman, and mounted, fresh ~h orse for Charlvtte. Here Suter A gave her: the coveted, pledge, and :she :returued , voql, her heart full ‘ of bright prospecta; Sfean while, the British army had left Winne borough and encamped.-'near her Ow'ri plantation. She bastened to - the can*, showing her pi.pera. to Cornwallis, and was , referred, t(i Lard Rawdon. What coup 'she hope from, him?' But diicOnr agerfients weighed nothing in the scale against love. Sarah McCalla startfd 1171= mediately for Camden.. On reaching the' ferry, she found, the.gliard doubled. . Major .Doyle. saw her, and coming ,up to her horse, he told - her :of the battle at the CoUrpens. p"I :fear, madatne,?' be - Said - , hat his lOidship wilt not!, , treat yob welo • have ..no hype,", she .teplied,'"that ho , williet my huebandlo, - but I must make. every effort to sate him ." Into Lordliawdnn's presence "What I you _herS again •?. You-ivatit yonrihu.sband,lsuppose ?, Do you know what. tlie d—,d rebels have been doing ?" —.for the prisoners, had' ittempted,au.es-, We had hanged them, ',we should .have saved . alll - thial I order you positively ne'ver_ to: come. in - to , my press. ence,agaic.i. frail! one? army to another,, and. heaven, only ;,knows mischief you dO ;Begone !"' - ."my! countrymen .mnst - right me !".ex: claimed the aroused wife: as she left the ap.artment. Disappointed, but not not d isconraged, :the noble woman applied'again . t 6 the Amer.: jean camp . She'recejvett a . ‘letter ,'Of re monstrance, itnd - .once .. tnote . found ' . :her way. ,to- Oarndri, accompanied 'itlow :4y , " Mary Nixon, who Wakto,..bear the Missive to the earl'apresepce. -: . The , British com mander changed color on reading the let ter, -ordered the prison= er's. release:. The . tirelesS 'deterrnination, the dauntlls courage.of this heroic wo-. -man, had - gained the victory at . laSt..Lovq had worked 'its, Perfect .',work—the . wife bad her husband anew: • ' .• , The domestic happiness, the strong, unwavering support, which 'Washington, Jeferson, !Adams,. Hancock, Putnam, Gates, Greene and ,Knoi, received from their wives, are tob well" known to need aught but'a reminder here. The Wives fol lowed their husbands from camp' to camp lighting the dark cloud of. war,*ittr, their smiles, aid softening its•miseries by their tendernesal Even through.: the, terrible wir ter of Valley Inrge,: these noble roo med made a spot of summer in many a chilled and aching heart 4 In the Conti nental Congress. many. a patribt's soul was strengthened to go ~on in the despe rate struggle by the love; letters - which he carried in his 'pocket. E Who Can read those of Abigail Adamkand, not see the pulsings of her great heart through all the public life' of her hnsband ?, These women made greater pactifiaes tan did the men. The men gave theirlall upon their country's, alter. :the WoMen: laid their all and - their husbands. JOhn Han cock came from the hall of COngress to his wife's apartinent one day, "and an nounced to her ,that be had given his consent to the burning of Boston, as soon as it should be evident that the city must fall into the hands of the enemy. 7 -7 The young 'wife not only .heartily con seuted, but, having promised that day to attend a Qnaker meeting,‘ sbe went with her accustomed cheerfulness, and sat three long, silent hourp,. with the. terrible secret working in her brain and bosom., Jinet Montgomery sent _forth her newly won husband to , fall before'. Quebec and, through her whole life her deepest *sol ace was the thought of how nobly her young Irish soldier-lover redeemed- 'the pledge he gave ,her, wen, parting . for the last time, he answered her ,charge to be - strong, andi s wayer not—" You. shall never blush far your MOntgoinery 'So the woman's larger saorifiee was too often accepted. `. "Love rules the Court,: the camp, the, grove.'" ' .4 - ' The. War for independence was' no ex ception tolhis laW„ - Many:ef- Our greaf est men were turning the soft side ,of' theit beatts to the glow of wornin't even While' with the `"keen edge of tliCir intellects or swords they were cleaving asunder the empire of Britain. Jeffeison , was singing loie-songi a' ohartning widow, while out of tho stamp : act chior4 his brain was evolving' the immoral Dec laration. Mrs. Mittlia',Skelton` was tick,' fascinating and only twenty-thtee. Ma ny were the 'Virginian planters in love with her person and her 'estate. One, day two suitors' approaChed the mansion fr&m different :directions, each on the same mission—to declate his loVe. They met in the hall. From within came strains of music, and soft, few voices singing a love-song. The two at. Once recognized Jefferson's voice and: his touch. on the violin. They flaw at once that the prize had been won, and they with drew without entorink 'Jefferson loved his Bolin. When, the''Old home:: was burned; he 'asiked "fattb fal , "Are all the - :,boolcs: dOstroyed P" 'l* triiiiisa;AeY but Wo i saved 4540.10, A patient let of Well—Job printers. v . KBIICI[akID,~~ IMMO If be had been a citiaen ,, he, wouldn 't have halted in' frobt or a plidef cidChae hamrstred'where with a inoa strons great ; noise eta crying out: • • .94Ionstrous sacrifice I Goods' .goingt for .a.thousinti per cent. below coin.' • There•was; no crowd. People passed! up and.down as coot . and,• unconcerned' as if ,goods were always sold that •‘Ub I here is a man with business in his eye l" .cried., . the' dealer. "Here comei: . asharp keen Man, who knoWs,o his lanai ness and who Can't, be fooled! venture ' t...);saT sir, that you 'have been in •the iiiete•;• cantile.-businees all.'yOur ;• •• , "Oh I dunno," replied ~the than wit'''. the buokskip.m_itte'ns, .on.. - : 4 1 'spose I've traded more Or lees." • • He flatteped. "As he. entered Via. place IP the-dealer continua": • "You shall, select what' you nice antz take .them away at your own price. It: would be foolish ,to try to fool you. There! are men who can be so easily awindiek that it is.a pletisiire to . swindle Iheni: One look at your fatevould tell any than" that you were,a keener?' . • Soft soap :is mighty. f. Buckskin turned ; over some books ) handled'aome kniris„ lified up some caps, socks and sa spell dt4rs' and said ' ' qt don't see anytning want." 't_ "Ah I don,t try ;that onme " - said thtd dealer, "You want goods cheap • I 14, don't trY to beat„toe down when I say: you canctake what ;you , want at your, ~,• own figures.'',, The farmer . felt, good: He began, to wonderivby other 'people hadn't appre- . eiated;hiorbefort. :.But 'he didn't really want—,anything. 'The dealer. understood this, sod he jumped froth box to counter . and back, gabbing this and that article; and in, a minute he' had a large package . tied. up. ;There ; go go along," he ez... claimed, forcing the bundle into Buolc 7;: Skin's hand. "If you.mant to rob a man., that hat to'work for his daily bread, take thattandAs and go.'; ' " • don't want to rob you," replied the t farmer.. .. • "Yes' you do.. The bundle contains dozen pair of suspenders, seven boxes or collars, bairbrushes;Comhs, needles, pi wt o thread, a pair 'of boots; three shirts, telt yards of 'factory muslin, three.knives and two dollar bill; and yon don't want to give me five dollars for them. Yost want to take the bread out of my chit: dren's Mouths." • "No,l. don't ; Fwouldn't rub or cheat anybody." "Yop litiaw there are forty dollars worth of goods there, but yen Want me 4 to take five," continued the dealer.— You'll go home and, gloat _over the way vOu cheated me, and men will pat you oh the cheek and call you sharp. " ' • "it was your offer," protested the far::, mer. "I know, it—l know it ! I ought to have said thirty dollars but I misspoke,•and now. I have got to stand it. There, you ' have got the' bundle r -give me, the money—there, go on, but don't let any one. know what a fool I am, or my/ere& tors will close me up.". • - The farmer sat down on a box, after ' going two or three blocks to take out the '• • two dollar b.!! and one of the knives. He didn't find . either one„ He was acan did man, and good at figures, and after ; mature ; d<-liberation he estimated that' he had abtiurt"Qii — iihillings, worth of old duds. He went back with them, de ter Mined to raise.a row. ' The dealer slid up to bitn'in a cat-like way and•said : "Some one hes robbed me of forty ' lara. , My wife thiuka it was you, and, while I can hardly believe it, she is o4t ; after an officer. If you are guilty, you will stay right here till she comes ; if• in nobent, you will hurry away l"'' ' Buckskin didn't even wait to pick . up his bundle. • f- - His 'lndian 01ternainator. 1.4. 1 141Ter I've ranged to fit , theta • blasted In if theY ,try to, rais hair," exc laimed a 'Black Hills 'Oven tbrer,leaning' against a ChiCago clepok't the other morningit f•lloveirthat ?"!asked a companion.. ITou've beard, .of ~ , dynamite, ye ?" continued theArat speaker. "War. I've got sank' of • the darn shit shaped inter a Pnfertial.. machine to wear up here under - my hair, ater,-.lll,jest like ; ter see any, du.mmed red skin. tempt to, , lift my scalp !" "But if it should'go off--?" • fit.would blow the lnjun ter ! " "I mean what ' would become 'of lour 'head "put in the other. "Blest if I ever thank of that," then replied the woad-be dynamite fiend; and he' continued thonghtfully; "I reckon` I won't try to wear the eaced thing, after all. - Mako,not a boom ,f#end &Inc:11141f ; 0 494 IRA souls nip: ~. to 44: gratiff "AP "isatekilitt:' and • 1001 1' 014 proo6l4c- - -- ite"goet alWaytheittlittlota-, ed and thou must bear half. 33---N 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers