VOLUM XIIL-NITZBER 3L SEVIqNTYSIX. BE GEORGE "SIORRIS =FORE THE I!ATTit The clarion call of liberty Itintrs on the startled gales I The rising hills reverberate The rising of the valei I Through all the hind the thrilling shout Swift as an arrow goesl Columbia's champions arm and out • To battle with her foes! . ABTER TBB BATTLE. • The bugle-song of victory is vocal in the airl • The strains, by warrior-yokes breathed, Are echoed by thefairl The eagle, with the wreath, blood-bought, goar&proudly to the ! scat, Proclaiming +he !too& fight is fought, Aud'the great victory won I" - THE WORKING MAN. The nriblest men I know on earth, Are men whose hands are brown with toil, \ Who, backed by no ancestrargraves, liew down the woods and till the soil, .And win thereby a prouder fame Than follows king or:warrioe's name. The workingmen, whate`er their task, To carve the stone, or beai•the hod— They we:r upon their honest brows The royal stamp and seal of Gott! . A:lcl:brighter arc the crops of sweat Than diamonds in a coronet! God bless the noble working men Who rear the cities of the 'ho dig the mines and blind the ships And drive the commerce of tbe, main; God bless them, for their swarthy hands Have wi•onght the glOry of all lands. COMING, LOVE. By HART H. - C. DOOTII hear' the rustle of the leaves, I.see a shadow glide From the sweet stilltij.ss of the eves 1 When we were silk by side, And ell the world was wide,, • And we were all the world—mine own, Its joy, and xnelody,-nnd moan, • Until their crept undertone, • And swelled to this deep dirge—lLO:GE. Thy shadow, love, is coming- Across the weary years ; fly heart is faintly hamming A song thy name endears ; It almost breakS to,listen— I feel thy tread so still, And all the deu , :dfops glisten, And all the roses thrill; And all the blessed angels Are smiling-from above, And:singing , sweet evangels, For thou artemning, love. AN UNEXPECTED FraroNEs. " It must be my child," said the poor widow, wtping, away the tears -which slowly tricklcd*down: her wasted cheeks. There is• no' other resource. I am too sick to work,' and you cannot, gore's, see me and your Little, brother starve. Try ar4beg a:few :Billings, and perhaps by the time that is One I may be better. Go, Ilenry, my" dear, I grieve to seed yeti . orti such an, errand, but it must be done.' - The boy, a noble looking !little fellow , of about ten iyearsi started up, and throw, in his arms around his mother's neck, 'left the houSe • without a word. _He, did not hear 'the _"groan of anguish thlit was uttered by his parent, as the' door closed behind him ; and it was well 'he did not, foi" his little heart was ready to •hurst without it. It was in a by-street in Phil adelphia, and as he walked to and fVo on the sidewalk, he'looked . first at one per-, sou and at ; another, as they' passed 1-iiitif,, butno one seemed to look kindly on him,•and -the longer .he waited, the faster his - cmirage - divindled away,'and• the mere diffiCult: it became to muster courage -to beg.. The tears were running fast dcwn his cheeks,-hut nobody noticed them,or if they did nobody - seemed to' 'care ;;-for although cleati,Jlenry looked pocs•and miserable, it is, common for the port ; apd miserable to •cry. : Everybody ,seemedrin a. burry, 'and the poor boywasquite in ' despair,-pthen at last be espied it ge le man man .'who• ;seeed . to be ; very leis . rely, taking , a;morning walk. - He was dressed in black, Wort.a three-cornered hat,-and had a fice2that Was as, mild as an angel's. sotuelioW,-When Hei:4 looked a t hi m h e felt all fears vanish at "_once.- ; Ilit tears had -heen flowing so. long that his :eyes were ciaite red and swollen, and hii voice fretubled-;Lbilt- that was with weakness, for he bad' net ea.ten for twenty•fOurhours. As Henry, ,'with' a low, faltering voice, egged-fora little ,charity, the gentleman . stopped, and hit kind heart melted!With reorapaasion as--he looked- into the fair omintinapaelof. the \poor :boy, and saw the deep - latish' tidal spread:aver, his facer , • i 1 . j :' ',, 1• I ,' I • i , ; . j . - ' ';.--. ~ 1--.• . .' - 7 - , .. :.. ": ' '''''.,-- ' I .i' 1. - '''''- . •-- ' '' - ' 4 ,-• ', ; '''''s;_ '''' • - N. '' ; 1 -` t l . ' I, 1 , '' • 1, i : ';: •—•-• , : .'- .. ,i, , - —.-. 0 s . ,e 1 ,- :' I , ; ',. _l' iej - 4 4'-, -', --. , - ~, ,' , '',, ''' ..-,_ - ~_.•:' 'i ',.-4,,, • f -11- --- ." - '- - ',,,1. - . _. •-) 0 i',o - 1 ,-- ' . ''' , -\- - _,-!. • ~ . -_. , I '-i,,l'io ‘:, 1 - •': •,- -, 2 i 0110 h , _ ~ ~ , ~,,..,..,,,. ...., 4 .. ,_ ' , i , , , ~ ~ , i I 5 1 5 ; I , I , I - , 1 ..• , .. . F , 1- ,' ; ; - : 1 Deb Oleo lo liye, iiii•ilicipies, of li'llo Daii)oei•qeD, qqa liie & I `iss.lllill4ljoll of l\iwo•lit Y., ilig4 ll lt'e'l '9 l )a ti. l ,)!si. i. 1 I.' - • . , ,_ ~_ . • and Itstel - Ad to the, modest, bum l ble tones which accompanied his petitioni i " Yon do not look like a boy that bas been accustomed to beg for his bread," said he, kindly laying his hatid on the iy's shoulder; "what has drilipul you to this step ?" • • " Indeed," answered Henry 's his tears beginning to flaw afresh, " indeed; I was not born in this condition, btarlhe mis fortune of my father, and the sickness of my mother, have driven me to the . no. cessity now." 4 1 "Who is cony, father ?" inquired the entleman, still More interested. ".My father Was a . rich merchant in , this city, but ho :became a boriidslinan for a friend, iNi,o, soon after fail d, land be was entirely ruitied. He could pot live long after this loSs, and . in on mouth lie died of grief, and his , death !was more dreadful than' any of our trouble. My mother; my little brother, aindj myself sunk into the: lowest depths .:f poverty. My mailer has, until, now, enanag . ed to support herself and my little. brother by her labor, and Ihave earned what - I could by sh4ellin,,,a'snow and .other] work that I could find to do. But night before , [l ast 'mother was taken very sick,4ind she has. since become so much worse that," here the tears lowed faster than ever— that I do fear she wilt. diel . I cannot think . of any way in the wo'rld: to help her. 'I have:not had any werkr for sev eral weeks: 'I have not had tlid courage togo jo any of my mother's old acquaint ances, and tell them she had Aonie to need charity'. I thought you lodlied like a st t .anger.'sirand something in your face ON ercanie my shame and gaveime. courage to speak to von.. Oh, sir,• do i pity .niy P t l (11 L ° TV: ° e l a 'e rs r ,l 7 and the 'simple bil moving language of the pool boy, tou lied a chord it the breast of the 'stranger that was ac c I stomed to. frequent vibraticufs. " Where does your mother live, my b y ?" said be, in a husky voice; is it far f um here ? " , . " She lives in ,the last h s reet, sir," replied Henry. s eit from here; in the 3cl l 1 .ft hand sidd." . . ." Have you gent for a physician?" " No, sir;", 'said the boy, sorrowfully a taking his,' head. i" I had o no! money to , . say either fora physician or Medicine" " Here," said the stranger', drawing :mile pieces of silVer from his pocket, ' here arc three dollars; take them, and • on immediately for a physiMan." Henry's eyes dashed with ! ! gratitude— • e reeeivedithe money with a Stammering And almoq inaudible voice,l but with a look of 'warmest' gratitude Le i vanished. The benevolent stranger instantly - sought the dwellina of the sick !Widow. He entered a little room in which he could 1 see•nothing but a few implements of fe. male labor; --a miserable t'able, ari old • bureau, and a little bed ;which stood in the corner, 'on Which the invalid lay. She appeared weak and almost leihausted— and on the ,bei at her feet sth. a little boy; crying as if his heart would breal.:. Deep ly moved at the sight, the tranger drew' ! near the hOSide of the invalid, and feign lug to be nphysician, inquired into the nature of:lier disease., The: symptoms wereexplilined in a few words, when the widow; with a deep sigh, !added," Oh. my sickness, hes a deeper causo,; and one t which is beyobd the art of the physician !to . cure. I am. a tnotherHa wretched 1 mother. I see my children! sinking daily deeper and gepper in Want,lwhich I have I no means ' - ot ielieving.l,ll.y• sickness is „ and death of the heart and death F dlooecan end my sorrows; but ; , even death is , dreadful to I me, for it Asiiitili'ais , the thought of the misery into Which -My 'children would he plunged, it— i ". Here emotion checked her utterance,;an'd the tears flowed unre i strained down' her cheeks. I But the pre tended physician spoke so consolingly to her and manifested so warm 'a sympathy . I , for her conditiok that the. heart. of the ; 'poor woman, threbyd with a ileisure that '.was unwonted•'.. •1 ,!! - • ; ; - ; ••• ." Do not despair," said the stranger, " think only of - recovering and of preserv inga life "that is so urecioxis to your ail. 1 dren. Can liWrite a preseriPtiou herei" The pear widow took 'a Tittle prayer book from the hands of the child who sat on the bed With her, and tearing out a blank leaf, "I have no other," said she, "but,' perhaps this will do,I" 3 • . t' The' stranc , ei !'t o ok a .12eticil from his and wrote pocket and wrote a few lines upon the paper. " This: prescription," aid he, • " you will find H of great service 0 you.. If it is necessary,•.l will, write you a second. I have great hopes of yOur reeoverv." s --He laid the .paper on the table and departed. Scarcely bad 14 gone when the eldest son returned. r, , i "Cheer nri, dear toothr,.'!,said he, go ing, to her bedside and clionatelf kiss- . af t ing her., " See 'What a •liind and v beno lent siragger : haS given uS. It will make us rich for 1 It has enabled us to have a:physician,. and, he will. be here in a _rnonaent..„.Coinliose : yourself, now,•dear ruother l .,and . .tako:courage 1 i COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA., TDURSVAY, JULY 5,=.1561:.1 -t" Come nearer, myon," answered the Mother, looking with, pride and . affection on her child.' Come nearer that I may bless you. God never forsakes the inno cent and the good. 0, may. He watch over you in all your paths ! A physi cian has just been here. He was, a stranger, but he spoke to me with a com passion and kindness that was a balm to my heart. f When he went away he left that prescription on the table, see if you can read Henry glanced at-the paper_and started back—he took .it up, and as he read it through aßain and again, a cry of wonder ful astonishment escaped him. "What is it, my son ? " exclaimed the widow, treMbling with an apprehension of she kneiv net what. - " .A.h; read, .dear . mother I God 1 - 3 s. I heard us." The-mother took the paper from - the hands of her son, but no sooner had. she fixed her. eyes upon it than,." My God!" she °Welched, " it is Washington," and, ; fell back fainting upon her pilTow'.' :The writing wag an cbligation—for was indeed he—by which the widow was to receive the shin of one hundred dollars; from his thin private property, to be dobled if nevssary. Meanwhile the - expected physician made his appearance, and soon awoke the mother; from her feinting fit. The joyful surprise, together with a good nurse, with which the physician provided her, and a plenty of wholesotite fo3d, soon restored her to perfect health. The ;influence •of Washington; who dis ited theni wore then once, provided for the Widow friends, who furnished- her with constant employment, and her sons when they arrived at the proper age, were placed: itj respectable situations where they were able to support and render the. :remainder:of .their mother's life comfort -1 able aridlhappy. Let the children who read this story, remeinber, when they think of the great] and ;nods Washington, that he was not above entering. the dwelling of poverty, and carrying joy and gladness to the . hearts of its inmates. This is no fict:- ;ions 00 1 , but only one of a thousand in cidents Which might be related' of him; and whiCh stamp him one of the best of men, • use an this "You can oek on the THE iVIIIIEMPLE.-11e first rifle in , vogue in Yan.co was the so called pillar ride of Tho venin, but the invention Of M. Millie is: le one which has practically revolutionized_ the firearms of the present day. 1-Thit i r uirirovements made by .'Lq - . Minid arej confined almost wholly to the I form of 'the gun, out--nf which it is fired.' The ball' is of an oblong conical . form, something like an acorn without its enp . but instead of being solid, this cone; id I holloWed otit at the base into a cup fo6i': The advantages of this form of projectile are that It offers less resistance to the air than a rotimlball would, and that having its centrecutgravity in its foreinost part it has sbl te"ndcney to turn over in its flirlit; bht its chief merit: in afteilitary point of view, is that with it the - rine can be loaded as easily as the ordinary sumeth bore gunu- the forcing of the ball into the; croovesuf the barrel being effected by the ramrod. i The form of the-rifle proper to these conical missiles differs very little from thoSe used with the old spherical bullets, except that a three grooved gun, and it is still an, unsettled question wheth er' fehr oivoves would not be better than three.. Viritli this weapon the soldiers can Make far better practice at five hun. , tired- or even one thousand yards, than 1 be could „ with the old musket at one or twa hundred yards. . A REmEDY SLEEPLESSNESS.7-llow to get to sleep is to many persons 'a mat ter of givat impertance.' Nervcus person 4, who are troubled with wakefulness and excitability, usually have a tendency •of blood on the brain, with cold- extrem ities! The pressure of the Wed on the grain keeps it in a stimulated otivake ful state, and tlTe pulsations in the head are often painful: Let such rise and chafe the body and extremities with a brush or towel, or rub smartly with the hands, to promote circulation, and withdraw the excessive amount of blood from the braiti, and - they'will fall asleep in a few moments. 4cold bath,*or a sponge bath and - rub bin, ova goodrun, going ur• up or down •.. stairs a few times just before_ retiringovill aid in equalizing circulation and promot ittoleep. These rules- arc sinipth, and easy of application in. castle or cabin, mansiow or cottage, and may minisser to the Com fort of thousands who stroni , dfreely expend Money for an anodyne to promote "Natur's sweet restorer, balmy sleep{" There is something edd in the disposi• -ton of an Englishman's senses.' Be sees With hiS fingers and, hears with his toes. enter a gallery of Sutures, you find all the speCtators longing to become handlers. Go to kaar an opera of Mozart's, your next neighbor keeps all the while kicking time, as: if he could u2t.kilhit without. 1 War and ilisi Liss'ans.. i . i ! 81' nOnAcE GAEELEIN ' 1 1 1 1 At ! length, our country realizes the mo mentous feet 'that, sheltiesb ' een plunged ' into War. War in its most saiage, and desolating.fortri- 7 —` that Which ,divides and arrays a nation ,against itself r —is no * fully upon ; us. 'Almost elvery, day brings its bulletin of a new collet, whereof the issue' may be auspicious or adverse, but the, inevitable inci'deilts are bleodshed,l destruction; wounds, and death.? The: l most! insignificant skirmish, which searce- 1 ly arrests the readerrsi eye, ,al belglancesi' over Ihis morning pallet, carries dj solat,oM to sopite hearth and hedrt—perha i s to sev-i eral such. The novel reader or playgoeril melts at the coritempla ion of one tragedy ; but a - battle is the is Imination lot hilmi dreds, often thousand , otitragedic4, each of them a separate he rt-breali. !The in-!, dividual and nationhll miseries Of a hun : dred years of peace I are compressed into and intensified in a single year of war. -; T 11 - W- - had td, be. Tit; his ar hail ~,.. _.:ere was no escaping it but by giving' up the Ameri can Republic; in 'substance and Ozsence ° ---the Republic of 1 the Rathere 4nd ofF Freedom—and letting a %Jana! despotisM, compounded of: Slavery and Aristecracy,F be set up in itestead. The'Slayeliolding ' Rebellion is n revolt against the form's net only but the spirit of the Conatitti tion—against the fundamental idea of mit. Revolution- against the capacitY and the right of Man, as Nab, towlf-goderninent, Not only does this rebellion ante the pro. priety of overrulina" by the baYonet the result of ? legal ttnd peaceful election-- and;so reduce, us, at once, if successfal, to the instability, i+ourity, anarchy, impotence add of the apani4hiAmeriean 'ie publics; it does this fOr the .sole reason that the , 120117 Federal 'AdMinittration is more favorable to t<n equality of .rights between paanand than than -the conspir ators deem Wholesome orrsalm It isi - a rebellion of the only privllbged class in the Republic to enforce a 'den - land that their privileges shall be! ieereased. Not to,meet and beat them is to. admit that Gevernment is rightfully the 'monopely of a caste, and that the sharpest sword Should dictate the law. i 1 1 , In the struggle `thud&r i nd lutiofi is, theree is, then, there can . Pe; no,comprom ise and no cessation unt:d lone side or the other shall Pave absolUtbly triumphed. The Nation Must. vindmajel its authority unqualifiedly, or it must ease Ito be. It must crush otit'its dombs is foes, or be., come at Once a Lower Pire!olOortlip. don, barbarism, apd de4r piitude. Never ~ was sword drawn in a morei righteous cause than that now synt ilizb4 by the Stets and Stripes ; and ne er did an atro cious conspiracy against liligh and Law more heperatively delleftql unqualified! s_uppression, in theinteree alike of Coun try and, Ruinanity, than does t:hat where of. Jefferson Davis is clio+n hiaid. And' F that the, issue will be attlpielons to the integrity and stability og ithe l American Republic, we will not liaryoT 4 doubt., 'But the signal pubishinpnt Of reckless, criminal ambition is by inot neans the only lesson Which this ematesl. sheuld teach. It will not have yielde4lf its proper fruit! unless ii imprints deeply ion the hearts or our countrymen these les4cms 1' I I. War is always and e4eryhere a hbr rible calamity. A greatlgthiera is recorded y as. having humanely abd,iiru observed vt that, next to a great defeet,ra great victory is I niost. deplorable...A.fan'y 1 4 fe.long warri.] ors have been humMq, Chaietian men; yet it is nevertheless true; that Fa" partici-' pation in deeds of violence dnd carnage' tendete 'harden the hedrt. l'Tli es-soldier returned to his home and his foi tner peace.' eul avocations may be'sober industriobs, 3:nd every, way exemPlaryl; bUt his tnilita; ty experience will not havd .tended, to Make blip So. Wher oak; ii ill have been, Made better by the influences dad expe-F F. ' i rie.ncesi of „camp life, i there its a strong probability that ninny y will Pave been Made tibrse. However . pyomptly the war May be fought out andleuded, i is hardly doubtful that a new fioodLtide of denier lization and intempojance willibe among its lauientable results. : I The wastefulness and ruinous cost of a great war have seldot4 been, fully realized. That our Government is now rushing into debt at the , rate Of nearly a inilliondollars per day, is generally under- Stood ; but this is only the first item, in the heavy" bill which is rc;llirig up against the authors of this atrocious rebellion. 4, 'he destructive and coniumptionofstocks and stores of timber, .petder,, lead, cart ridges, firearms, etc., etc.; laid up in navy' yards, l armories, and arsenals in time of peace, ; the . burning of ship's and other property to save theta • from capture on one side or prevent theiriusenn the other, are among the inevitable incidents of such a struggle. But the' rebels would seem to have resOlved to Make this; contest as ruinous as possible by the ; wanton whole sale 'deetruction of canal dams, railroad bridges, engines, cars, etd., cite.; and• of property generally. 'Their ocean. forays will hnve cost much in vessels and cargoes applred, but far. Wore in the liuralysis of : c U g 1 lour cot* ' ice and navigation Vir. 1 fear Id a kin red !fate. 'lndust f, arreSted, I farnilies.p ' nine in hunger at misery be i wise 4 be sudden withdra al Of their Imeans . of übsiStance, and thdusends 'sink ing throub Want into vice and 'crime- 7 - : such are among the inevltalileeentie-- nuenceS f -such a struggle, bi 3 -War cannot li, endied so soon that t : i will not luive coat d our people One Tito sand Mill-I ions of i t 1 ata,. or about- the cella!: cash value Of ll the property in th State of New 'ler : A few years o ' ewill en able twit recreate this property ; but who can feel:onfident that the moral disasters of the Oonflict can be repaired so speedily f 1 We shall have borne these trials to less than they prePer profit if any orie Of thel lessons deoplyl imprinted en' the National' heart by hem is not a profounder; inieuser ! loathin,,,c;- of war, and of the dreams of con-I quest, re! extended areamd Of imperial' domination, Where With political aspirants are tad apt to drug:the National conscience and debauch the popular heart. IrL : lAnother lesson Whichthis , war is calculated to teach,and of ich no people ever steed moreln need thin l ours, is that of re:sPe4 for' Constituted authority and obedienee to the mandates of,Law.: We have' been sadly deficient- in this regard, and thelpunishment of' our transgression is now Upon us. Our habits ,of: free and fearless icriticism of public men and meas ures have tended to this laXity, but in de fiance of the plainest and most necessary distinctions." . You do not, assunie the piety, genius, wisdom,beneveletice, or . inte , rity, of he constabe whosem sumons you e defer to': he, may within 'your knewl edge be personally a knave, a dunce, :or a sot: but yothrecbgnize him in of , the capaeity as a representativn of, the State a messenger and minister of her will em bodied in Lap—and you obeythe precept of which he is the bearer in deference not ,at all le himlbut to her. i And to the man lPi'rce I or B'uchanan, or 'Lincoln, myi. a b • I, 'I , ever so worthy or indiffdrent;; but his . personal deserts or demerits in no degree qualifthe obedience which yon pay to the) Pr sident of the United States, and Which ou cannet refuse tithe& a clear defian Of Christian ethiCs 'and patriotic' duty ' ' ! ii ,„ ~ .f . ; 11.. ' Fu , , , .. 1 pe4e are very simple tritthsJ Mitzi. iatic of *ix conceptions of; their 'scope and' force"'.' now costing this country thous andko lives and million 4 on millions of money((- Ot . tr National eXisterice having originated in a successful resistance to orerStained authority, a tendency to con 'with uStirpathin has ever, ii , •since' ' been I latent in ' Our ' blood, as Shay's Rebellion, tbe m Whisky, insur rectio , and some ess atnrediruanifesta thins' f the same spirit, 'have' too painfully attest d.- But we must teach q.ir _chil dren : ti - distinguish clearly; in the :lan otianhf of Burke, between the extreme -medic"ne of the Constitfitiari-andits daily -bread. Armed resistance' td lawfully con- ' stitat d authority is thel last, desperate. resource of a people to, wheal all other escape from intolerable oppre§Sion is con; cluisiv: ly dMaied. Toappeal from an open' andxf e ballot box to a revolt; is like an i, pealin froth the Supreide Court of the United States to a mais4meeting at the FiYe Vointa. Even theugh the result of ' an, ',elation be clearly- wreug—,nay, be cav se it, is Wrong—there is hope that the . next Ivill reverse and Tedress I that error. It must belrealized and taken Ito heart by I our people that an unneneesary revolt is a hellions crime; and.. -this eventful year, ;so lull of disaster and woe, should be made I to'impress I that moral., Iltestleas, disap , pointed ambition, desperate, - fortunes, - banqupt hopes, and all ferias of unthrift, ' are, naturally too ready Ito appeal from lan , to Force;; they must Le taught that : this lappeA 'is from adrersity to ruin. (9)eware of • entrance: into a 'quarrel," , %ilia Polonius, to , Lacites in substance;,( "iinibein# in. bear thy Self so that thine' t l y enc;rn sliall beware Of Ihee." TheiNation he'sow, in generousineastare, given heed to th former of theseadnionitroni; it: is alien. ' to give full effect and emphasis to the atterl Unless this rebellion' is so dealt i With that we shill! not .be troubled With another for at leapt two or Aree trehetationa, much ' precious blued . will. beenf shed wastefully if :not wholly in' valml ' I . , ' NE GOOD TURN DESERVE 6 _ ANOTHER. tiy' ounk friend, Ilitrily Tidal, recently ed his. cousin Of:the same - name. n interrogated as to . why he did - so, plied that it bad alliayoeen a max if his 'that " one(mod Tian deserves [ 0 , . er,"l and he bad acted 'accordingly. AND where was -the mail stabbed ?" ask d an. exalted lawyer, of-,a • physician. i‘ I'l e man was stabbed 'about an inch and ; aII If to the left of the! medium line, and alio t an iineh li above Ithh utubilieus,"as 11.eireply. ", Oh, yes, I Understand" now biiti I thought it was near the town-hall." i • r [JEANNIE," saidja venerable Camaro to his daughtelf, who 'Was asking his Sencto accompany liar !Oyer to thOnl fries a iolemn thing Itolget niarried." Itnoni it,' replied the 1 damSel i , " but a great deatsoletutiernot'te -- ' tqa echn i tar TEREIS..- - 41:0D„ . P.Ef!.1 MN American Paltriotm in Vitas; , • PAIiIS, May 4 . 1861. Crossing . el* from Brighton; wirers I. had held Mitt Sionaritneetings, I Passed the - List Sib -- bath in Pairs, entlpreaehed in (Ike - Amer; ican chapel. A day. or two previous, tvcil or three 66oi:ei Cif Amei. Cans were iii - v4ed to assemble at the TOOMS of Mr:Sanford: the United States Embalisilittif to Bel; gimp, mow herp on liii ,iiiii to his Here post. . Stirring patriotic speeches were made bi 3.1 f. Strong of New' YorkoNflici was chairman; and' by Dr, MeClintoCkl T and others, and FOur housand Dialled . were subscribed on the spot to purchase cannon' for the'_ American, - Governnieittlf and it was notdoubtecl that $2,00i.) more would be added. by gentlemen in Paris fiho viete not present ind by' the I. It was not the fruit'off any angry ebulli tion, but of a deep and tearful detertniti tion to'do all in their power for their loved native land; note so' Etitely. ivronged and disgraced before the Christian_ world, by infatuated rebels, for the support of a system which heathendoni hardly 'gang. The lowest eubScriPtion Oil this ii6el; sion yas literally and emphatically at the head of the liit,'as was that of the widow'S" mite in the Gospel. It Vas from Dr.Mac gowen, an excellent missionary iihysiciari . from China, Who, with ti fine patrititid gpeech, modestly apologized for the wall ness of his contribution, by :stating that, he is away from - hip - 'pest on account of ill health, any not ,to be litirdensome td his society while absent from hie *Corlq lie is delivering lectures on -Japan _-and China, when able to do so, to obtain bread for himself and his family ; and from his tittle pittance his country avid skarl , The astonishing energy and deititio4 of the free states, at last so, thoroughly' roused, aWaiteti the deepest joy and gnat= itude of their sons and daughte.s tibroadi, and command the refound respeet Of foreign nations. I+'eJt our suffering coitu trymen keeP in mid that they are nevi reaping only the legi intae rtiit of slave 1 ry, bitter as' it is, an -never:provolre'liTV heaven by compromises guilty cempriied iith the: relentless monster, lf they must. still wear the galling ye e of the hard bond-' ' age that has so 10'1, 1 enthralled theta, tor • what purpose are'these sacrifices 'of treaS- - ure, and - it may be! of blood, so 'freely Poured out. J. rEals:iNs, in the 'Ade: pNiclent. . ' Parson 'Won't'loWs Last' - kNoxvrrafE, - April 22,1861. GEN GIDEON J. PILLOW:—! just received your message, throtigh Mr. Bale, reque:tiing ine t to serve as Chaplain' . in your btigade be • Botiltern army; and in the, spirit Of which this recptest is tnad4- but in all carrtfar, I. return for an ansWer, that - when I shall' have made up my_ Mind to gb to Hell, I will cut my throat rind go dired, - and not' travel round by %fay' of the,Sortihern Cod:. federacy. Very Re,specifulE'Y,- BuowNi6V. . The world has equired curious. no: (ions ebncernitigr, ih• comparative Obligi: tioc Of mu and w•theit to be dOnstantly" busy. It is thou t a markl.l of idleness in a woman to sit a 1 whole evening, unless' reading, without otne manual employ-" meat;'and if she . gO abroad to spend as afternoon,She ma 4 parry her knitting or sewing, . but her ht band or brother may accompany, her without any wOricto oc'z' cupy his handl: . . . " Doctor;" said of good old Pars( "I think Ti must desk than :Wheie I et:id the nars,on,' where you 'are ? reply ; '"but that there are so many the pulpit, that by gets back to whO3 dish water" HAPPINESS m, temper and from, any extdrnall I `.No' man will ever. - regard yen as his" dear friendif you - innkuyourself too cheap' to him: , , , MA:x is the only anitnaUthal is Otiemeilf to the drudgery of forever. carrying pang` upon his knees. 1 ; ' IP you cl'ae,.. r Ugh jokes at other'pco:: , ple's expense, y6u . may get - yeut 'head.= cracked at your own. r . i I THE bachelor has to - look - 6;A for.num.: - her-one—the . nTried: man for -Timber:" two. ME handiome:st. Compliment yet 612. - i i pay to awoman ' of sense , .is to' ,addres her as such. - ' : ,i , .' `Po - rflar h moles - `pride. -, A - -1131:1R 4 when he is 81thri i i can hardly carry a high' ... head: ' 1• - , - 1 , , . 11EN . is- determined t —Viet stroke ' but virtue cons. Movitca second 51== SS MEI IMI ~~~~ =II 1 . =gals h parishione 4 a E. to t one day.; lave a: pe' nearer the. now have it." '''Wtiy,",, ' can't you hear welt ''''Oh, yes," ita4 the inrt.. it. - The fade, is,'. 3eople between we and' the time what you say' 're I atu, it is as flat to 'st arise from our own l -- 4 I S, dud riot itumediateli make for him who` rputilx.boldly past titein; - t seven in our plettsurea . . .les us even in our ntab. ig atilt trialcourtiog: F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers