VOLUME XIII, - ! ADZBER 50. [From, The Atlantic Monthly.] THE WOLVES. Ye who listen to stories . , told, When hearths are cheery and nights are cold, Of the lone wood-side, . and the, hungry pack That howls on the fainting traveller's tracki— Flame•red eyeballs.that waylay, By the wintry moon,. the . belaied sleigh,--. The lost child sought in-the dlsnial isood, The little shoes and the stains of blood On the trampled snow,-0 ye that hear With thrills of pity or chills of fear,. Wishing some angel had been sent To shield the hapless and innocent,— Know ye the fiend that is crueller far Than-the gaunt gray herds of the forest are? Swiftly ranist"the wild Beet tracks Before the rifle and 'woodman's axe Bat hark to the coming of unseen feet, Pattering by night through the city street! Each wolf that dies in the woodland brown Lines a spectre and haunts the town. By square and market they slink and prowl, In lane-and alley they. leap and howl. All night they snuff and snarl before The poor patched window and broken door They paw the clapboards and claw the latch, At every crevice they whine and scratch. Theft : tongues die subtle and long and thin, And they lap the living blood within. ley keen are the teeth that tear, Rid as ruin the eyes that glare. Children crouched in corners cold Shiver in tattered garments old, And start from sleep with bitter pangs; At the touch of the phantoms' viewless fangs Weary the mother and worn with strife, Still she watches and fights for life. - But het hand is feeble, and weapon small One little needle against them alli In evil hour the daughter fled From her poor shelter and wretched bed Through the city's pitiless solitude To the door of sin -the wolves pursued Fierce the father and grim with want, Ids hart is gnawed by the spectres gaunt Frenzied stealing forth by night, With whetted knife : to the desperate fight, He thought to strike the spectres dead, But he smites his brother mem instead. 9 you that listen to stories told, Whea hearths are cheery and nights are cold, Weep no more at the tales you hear.' The danger is close and the wolves are near Shudder not at the murderer's name, Ilarrel not at the maiden's shame. Pass not by with averted eye The door where the stricken children cry. Rut when the beat of the unseen feet Sounds by night through-the stormy street, Follow thou where the spectres glide; Stand like Hope by the mother's side ; And be thyself the angel sent To shield the hapless and innocent He gives but little who gives his tears,' He gives his best who aids artd. cheers lle does well in the foreit wild Who slaps the monster and saves the child ; But ho does better, and merits more, Who drives the wolf from the poor man's door OLD MoFartraNz,—Among the Ten nesseeans now in camp in Kentucky is a little fellow of about five feet four inches, with gray and grizzled beard, dilapidated nose, and an eye as keen as a fish-hawk's. The - manner_of his escape was remarkable, and ingenious. He headed a large squad of his neighbors,- and eluded the, rebel pickets by wearing a big sheep's bell on the' ' head; and - bleating away over_ the mountains, folloWed by a herd of men who did likewise. _ By. this_stritagemc he de. Calved this-rebel ' ssoonts, and passed with in it few feet of them through one of 'the most important_mountain passes. `_Old McFarland (for his is the name of the heio of the bells) thus won the soubriquet of "bell wether," by which name he pass wall through the camps. -Heis a rough ansl good humored old man, with a fall supply of mother" wit, and spealwof him self as "under size and over age for a sol dier," which - he literally' is. - TEAT'S So l .—Somebody says the man vile travels a; thousand miles in a thou sand beim maybe tnJerably, quick footed; butlte iselt_a touch - to the women' who keep up with the W a idens - the present day. OUR Atilt CORRESPO.NDaTCE. CAMP BROOKE, Nov 23, 1861. FRIEN MCALARNEY: Lying on the table before me is a POTTER JOURNAL of l the 13th - inst. ; the only, one which we; have been permitted to see since leaving; home, and this; one was obtaineffthrough l the politeness of Lewis Mann. 'lt was a most welcome sight, I can assure you, it being the most forcible reminder of home which has yet been vouchsafed us. While sitting here in oar marquee, ev-' erything l around us the most quiet we have ever, krrown it in camp, the silence disturbed ,only Eby the incessant pattering of the rain (which is coming down in tor rents) upon the roof and against the sides of our cotton habitation, together with the skid whistling of the wind,•intertningled now andl then with the sound of astray voice which had pitched upon a higher key than' that of its fellows, finds its way from out the owner's tent to our. own. Well,- then, as L before said, with ,the JouttNAlc, lying before me reminding me of the weoded hills and vales of Old Pot-- ter, and as well of the many anxious fa thers, 'mothers, brothers and sisters up there who have so many relatives and friends here of whom they would gladly bear, I thought I would spend a few mo [meats in a hasty detail of our present lo catiOn, cccupation; &c. Perhaps I have writtenyou before upon this very subject. have , u indiitinct recollection of send ; ing you la hasty, ill-written scrawl since our arrival at •the National ,Capitol, but whether prepared.since our arrival in our present quarters, is. a question we will not attempt to decide. However it matters not, sine this is not intended for publi cation ; yet if you choose, you can take from it any items of interest to your read ers, you' of course being judge. Camp Brooke, as it is call2d- 7 .after our gallant Colonel—is now located on a ris ing granted something like two miles from the tiapitol. We are upon what was for. werly “secesh" territory, it being owned by a prUminen.t secessionist now in the rebel witty. The property is now confis cated to the use of government—a large brick dwelling, back of, endless than half a mile distant from our quarters, the for mer owner's residenee, being in use by a 1 re ,, iiiictit encamped near us as a Lospiral.l Tins is ,a fair illustration of the changes 'effected by intestine war. Hefe too, wa, last Spring enacted a tragic scene. A party of rebels concealed iu this very house, [ firin. , upon a Massachusetts regi ment and. killing some forty of their num ber. Of the final issue of the en ,"'age went L i am not informed. , • So much for the past—now to the pres ent. Let me give vou an idea of the ar rangement of our Camp. The hilt slopes gradually to the south-east.,; As you en ter the lines, coming: from the city, first are the tents of the soldiers, nine deep,, arranged by companies in their properi position, two rows for, each, facing in wards and leaving a street of about one; and a-half rods in Width. Herein their own street each company is formed as a l distinct company, marching thence to they parade; ground, where they are arranged ; in order as in line of battle. At a dis-! tance of perhaps three rods in the repr of these tents areapitched the; marquee's oc-1 copied by the commissioned ''officers, while! upon the right flank of all are those occud pied by the .Regimental Officers. MAC., I was you ever a tenant of ; one of these soldier's bottles ? Let me give you a sortl of bird's eye view of their inner appear ance. , will enter the first one to; whichlwe'eotne, which Will probably af ford you a tolerable idea of the rest, al-, though as tastes differ so do' these arrange ments vary. Well, here we are at the: entrance of the first to which we come j Let us enter. The floor—that is mother' earth--is well littered with' straw, at the I left of the entrance we see a small cedar : the limbs of which are cut off about three l inches from the body and forming hooks.' ; Th's is placed in an upright position closei against the side ofithe tebt, suspended from the -hooks, are canteens. Oppo site is another cedar rigged in the same manner, ands from this are suspended ;hav ersacks, belts, cartridge-boxes, "bayonets, scabbards, ‘ic , while in a promiscuous ; heap [at one side of, the tent are piled, knasacks,.overmats and blankts. iheni [ come p ; the muskets in a corner, e and you have a pretty general idea ef the furniture ] found io a soldier's tent; Entering a! marquee you will flud one or two camp [ cots, chairs, table, haveriacks, 'uniforms,' swords, revolvers. belts, arid sashes, while' scattered about•in complete' confusion are company boo)ts, reports, pens; ink .and paper, with many other articles—as the Yankee notion dealer would sad —too nu merbus, to mention. Our occupation is chiefly Drilling, By squad for an hour before breakfast, by squad or company, ; again from nine o'clock thirty [till eleven thirty,"-by battallion from 'one thirty tin four,.and.tben "Dress Parade" at four thirty lasting about an hour. Theinter 7 , mediate •filne is• occupied' in cleaning quarters ; polishing and gating arms and oboteB' to - 14oj'VigeipIes - of ;vita Deiweie9, and 43 . Diiiiigillioil of iffollifg, VI I-001..40 In. COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY,' PA., WEDNESDAY, DECE.I*It ~-: accoutrements in proper order, abd earl; Ons other little duties, which all -in all keeps one pretty much "out of mischief." With the exception-of colds, which are quite prevalent, the general health of the company is good. There 'are only two in Hospital, and they are not considered se tiopsly ill, but will without doubt be on, duty again before this will have reached you. Especially are the "Battles" doing finely and feeling finely too. The spirits, of the boys are equally as elastic as when, j on that October - morning—so lOng to be temembered—they left the beautiful vil lage of C. Our hope and prayer is that they never may have occasion to feel oth erwise. As a company, notwithstanding' that our advantages have been far behind those enjoyed by most of the others, in possessing officers many whom have Seen service and nearly if not all of theta- been occupied for some months in drilling, we are making rapid progiess in the art of ,war. The. Colonel has complemented us , more than once in highly gratifying terms. J Our progress is owing mainly to the ef forts of Capt. Jones and Orderly Sergeant 'Baker, both of them making efficient offi-j ! cers and sparing , no pains to make efficient soldiers of the men. They have been in defatig,nable in their exertions which are having the' desired effect, that of making I us look, act, and feel more an'd more like soldiers every day. Nor should I forget, to mention Judge (now Sergeant).Lewis. He too makes a fine officer, and one well liked by, all the men.' He has not been , backward in the discharge of the duties : pertaining to his position. Soldiering is not such a terrible thing after all: We are apt to get the idea, away up among' the peaceful hills and valleys of Old Pot-1 ter, that when one gets in Camp be is! done for. This is not the case. True tie' have rules and regulations which to the j citizen at first take the form of nnnecis-; `nary rigor and restraint. 'But to theob-j serving mind there is nothing of the kind.j We are Soldieri, we must conform to the 1 duties of a soldier. "Uncle l•larm! pays' us liberally, and Fovides the necessaries if not the elegancies of life. All that is asked in return is that we conform to the army regulations which are not' one whit too strong, easily learned and as easily !conformed to. In addition, we have the I consciousness of being engaged in a holy I cause—and when it comes to fighting, of i , 1 fighting for the preservation 'and peipat nation of the best Government the sun ever skone upon,—if we fall, of a glori ous death.- Would that I could add, that our swords pre soon to be unsheathed, I never. to be returned to-the scabbard un til the accursed institution which has brought. our beloved country to the brink of the frightful chasm "disunion" shotild be wiped from off the face of the earth. .1 am not, strictly speaking, an abolition ist, but when I see the fearful fruits !of! the slave-holder's rebellion, it causes me to desire the total rootino. e out of its cause. !The other day I overheard one of the "human chattels" in conversation with I isome of.the boys, saving that if the peo- 1 1 ple of the free North would only say, "you, like...ua are men, you are free, camel !on, we - Will place in your hands arms,' : ' we Would soon, very soon meet with such a response, as echoing from the' Atlantic Ito the Pacific, would settle rebellion! at I once and forever, and it ought to be done. This policy of fighting a thing and at the same time nursing it, is in my opinion, 1 to be lamented ; for disguise it as best we I may, itis Slavery against which we strug gle ; and though laying no claim to a :spirit of propecy, yet we do venture the prediction, that Just so 'cog as our sol diers are compelled to return fugitive 'slavei, just so long will this. war en - dure. The rebels handle us out so gingerly they stop not to ask whether or no we will be suited, ' What care they ? It is the , . , 'Union which they are trying to sunder, and they stop not to make faces at any thing likely to forward ,their wicked : de- J signs. ' Why, then sir, should we be more tender of their pet notions than they of 1 ours ? in the name of outraged humanity; Iwhy not forward, why not proclaim thro' Congressional intervention that the slices of reels are slices no longer; that they are free; that should they choose to bring their good right arms to -bear against i their oppressors, they will be furnished 1 with : arms and equipments for the encoun ter; my word for it, the idea of South ern Confederacy based upon human bond age would be but a myth existing only in the brains of madmen ; it . would take but a few short moaths to retort( our country to peace, and with its sturdy lyeo manry initiated into the mysteries of war fare, checking the haughty assumptions of foreign powers, the foundation Of a prosperity boundless as the universe and inexhautibluas the sunshine of Heaven will have been laid. The experirdent of a free Government will have been estab-'' lished, and that too --beyond cavil. We stall proudly stand preeminent at ;the head of nations,- an example worthy of 'imitation by all.. ' ' ,B. The pare in mind are not onspieloni IMPORTANT TO FARM— tS4 We are now- anon the threshold of 1862, and what are the prospects Of our farmers ? Our Wheat crop, taking the whole country through, is good; perhaps quite up to the average; the Oat harvest has been sue; and the Indian-Cord crop 'wonderfully so. Supposing t'hae our usu al aggregate crop of Indian-Corn i5;900,- 000,000 bushels, we could not have har vested less than 1,100,000,000 bushels in 1860, and mist have at leasil, 1 000;- 009,000 in 1861. That a considerable portion of tilis is in the Bebellious States and hence cut off from the great markets of Europe, is true; but 'the Soutt was neyer,an exporter to a tithe of the stem of the North, and all that she has 'raised will be wanted to-feed the vastrinie,s r traitorous has, levied for heaitorous waif upon the General Government. To the loyal l farmers of the Nortl, then, the prpfit of, foreign orders will a crue, and it IA well worth our while to estimate how larg i e thq are likely to be. ; • " The latest accounts from , abroad, through the most excellent journal the Mark Lane Express; show a probaole de ficiency in Great Britain of at leat, 64.- 000,000 bushels of ;grain; and :EpgliA grain-buyers are exhorted to put their nr ders into the markets of the world it the earliest opportunity,( else it will be too late, and the British working ela'sses be subjected to the t,errible possibility of a famine,' In France, 'kw that 'ccinceil meat is rendered impossible from she re ceipt of immense orders for breadetuffs in this market, the al* deplorable 'condi tion of things is manifested. The crops 'have been so, very Short that .there are grave apprehensioni of famine, and the peasants always half starved, are LiCAV far worse than their usual, plight. With a prescience and good sense that the English Government would have done well to immitate, the French authorities, have taken the matter their awn hands, and, through special agents and the usual official 'channels, ordered im mense quantities of; fOod at such I prices to shut English buyers out of the Euro pean °rain markets) at least for the pres ent. ' France, it said, Will require, c an importation of 80,000,000 bushels!; a quantity which thei Mark Lane Express truly observes, is "enormous fora Conn try which has, for ;the last two or three years, been an exporter of wheat and flour." This, with - the prospective re quirements of the ; market, will amount to NINE THOUSASD CAttG.E of 14,000 bushels each, "an unheard-of and impossible quantity, if we are to judge of the present exporting power of theiineigh boring natiops by the past. Sne how ever, is the present, state of the two Odin-- tries, Without taking into account; Spbin, Belgium, and Holland, which will- all; be buyers, as well as France and Eng-i land." , Under thiL wonderful state of circum stances, wheshould not the farmers of the loyal 'North he of good cheer, and use every exertion to save their Tips in good condition, and get to, market With all this foreign demand, howeve r there , no chance, it seems to us, for wheat to, rise 'to a very unusual and exorbitant' price, but on the Other hand, there is ao likelihood, of its its f abatin o a any , ora present value. Politically considered, the dependence of France and England on foreign nations, especially for us, ; for the actual Food` of; their people, lis ,cur greatest safeguard I against any violation of their neutrality.; The greed of gain might make ;Vane:es-I ter polititions dispesed to have 'the Brit ish Government to break our bloclibde, and grasping ou r ambition urge' the French Emperor 4) take our Rebellious, States tinder the wing of his eagle;lbut so long is the two; countries are in actual want of our corn, anu wheat, there is small chance of their rising iin arms against us. The mutual dependence of America and England, always aleparent, was never so easy ';,f demonstratioin as at present; and it is impossible but 'that the people of the two nations' should have good-fellowship with and respect br each other, whatever designing English peliti clans and aristocrats may assert. Let us rejoice that there is something to prevent a calamity so direful to both as a,conflict • would be SETTLING A Dfr.4.—ln these dueling, the fo'lloing,- may not b, "Two officers hitting asked King Gus tavus for his permission to figh t ! a duel, he consented, and having inti smcl to them his intention of witnessing the com bat; at the appointed hour appearied upon the ground. Then turning to the officers who were about engage, he saidl: "low gentleman, fight- r -fight till one of you, fall. And I have -brought the prOvost marshal' with' me :to lithead the survivor." It is remarkable how suddenly the gen tlemen discovered they, could 1 1 4cm:toile their difference n ithout fighting" Its.To do" ais4 'with . Ezpotac it blind.", . k IF om the Lancaster Express.) i ; _ i linpr ii nitti To Gen. Fremont.. it 1 ... 1 On rea int , the desceptiOn of the scene In . 1 4 , the ,cateD at Springfrehl, when tne . oraer curie for hil removal "Tho Gerip•all spent much of the nflroon expbstnlating sr,ith the offi cers,' and rging them by their patriotism hid their personalregard for him.not to abandOn their . postls." I I' • ~. • 1 1 ..... I . 1 . .. F7MO Has Thou p Who reilli g i 1 To see All t. Serene And When 4!tre Ali). ! eri The soyful And fredow tieccka4 tliii ' y - In ipw y homes with tendcr pride, gha# ira4ful lips repeat thy name,l Wl4le thy enfranchised cntitt7 Por thee ker greatest Wrenth of fateg. l ITt i s l; I: 4 9TED PA.': • iiiT TEETICANDIIIIE GRL'IIDERSI * I $i Oticeon a ime a mutiny arose ainong the tees of 'a worthy man, in'good health i t and ble sed ith a sound constitution, cemaaor i l . y lm wn as Uncle Samuel. "The cutting-1t eeth 'or c is • and theieye teeth, or eayiines, though not nearly so many,'Lli cwinted, nor so I large, inlir so strong as i the grinders, and by no means so white, , bnt on the contrary, very*uch discolord, began to fiadlfault with the t grinder ifs n t good enough company for them. The eye-teeth; being very gliarp and fitt d f r seizing and tearin,g,i \ and standinit;out taller than the rest, clamed!, to /leadthem, Presently,` one of them 1 l complai 'ed that it ached very badly; and il then a Othell and another. Very 8001:1' the cut ing-teeth; which] pretended they were supplied by, the. same nerve, and , were. pripud 4 it, began to ache also.— They all agreed that it , was the fault" of the grinders. li.liodt this time, Uncle Samuel, having used his old tooth-brush (which wai nev er a good one, having no stiffness io the bristles) for four yeors f i took a new one, rceornmended to him by a great namberl of i ereu on l peop'e as a homely, but useful article. Th the front-teeth one / after 1 anothe , •deadared that 'Uncle Samuel 1 i ii meant o scour them white, which .Was a thing they Would never submit to, though the whle civilized, world was calling .on them t do so. So they all , insisted an getting out elf the sockets 'in "which; they had gr wn and stood for, Many years.— i / Btu the wisdom-teeth "spoke„ up for the FlTrq others "Na troth , I I W ear nearest cannot your bi and yo, not gcn tence if yon as r we enoug' 'or - Ma Ou ru i The eanine or en, thews longer Same The and sh. swore those I went [ZEE days .of amiss : Th: leated the le l have in th• Allan, 'es "go t, Fremont., thy native land.. vrongLl herself ,in strikinglhee f . Itriottrong, thou leader hold, , e was-pledge of victory. heilrts now bowed With grief ; . I thei - sorrow proudly thrill, in this ordeal, prove dieved thee—noble still. hee, 1 hey bg, thou lenr ,hey I 4 rt, for truth is II strong • H . ill shine thy loyal name,'l 1 . I l hose hate has .500 thick dot sight, or lined with shame. Mel on our waiting jeer s, Song of peace shall fall, . in this second birth, p glorious boon .of alt; r RO . .. are but twelve of you front ere be tieuty of us grinders. strongest, !and a good cida insoles and the joint, Virove you. We•have put ap u;ith _ Rains, your jumping achee, ippish looks, and . 1343 r, , j'e are jet you 70, .übder th 1 . pre )ll are tobe"sertibbed white, , You don't work half so hard It you can bite, din food irell h we can grind so much bet- We belong to each. other. IS the tront-teeth, first- the tog-teeth, next the incisors eet,ll, proceeded to declare nt of their sockets, and , no ingto , the jaws of Uncle, • i or ; tiag Ives lbeloa! . Unele Samuel arose in his wrath it tkiE jaWs tightly I together, and hat be would keep the shut :till lchinc , and discolored' teeth df his t ,) pi .t eces in their Sockets, if need • tber thin have them drawn, stand i some of them did, at the veryop f his throat and stomach. - tnoiv if ,you will please to observe, o tee h are beginning to abhe,worse :Ver, and to decay very fast, - n , that take a great deal of gold to "Stop es that are forming in them.' But • at white grinders "aro as sound as nd will remain so until Uncle Sam nks the time has come for opening the ' In the mean time they keep ding in a quiet way, though i the have had to stop biting for along When Uncle Samuel Opens his 1, the l will be as ready for work asl but hose poor discolcired teeth] e • tender for a great while, and be sr i . strong as they were before ' olish y declared themselves out of opltets.. ; i I , foregoing fable is iespectftilly el e d toll* Southern ,Plebs, , who, under d of their "Patrician masters, "seceded," like, their predecessors dayslef l genenins Agrippa:-The le Monthly. . - TERMS. - -$l.O 0 PER ANNUM. Ashei trOm the Pipe of, an geld smoker. . With the calm blue smoke ourling,sk lently up from my nutbrown meershir s lounging carelessly before the glownig coals Of own grate,,,contentetread drowsy under the benign influence of 'this aromatic Latakia, I am absolutely; Wit, ferent ,to all my surroundings : It- 4, A lazy, but enticingly delightful habit et conimunion with my inmost thoughni cogitating and moralizing. - Tbeie is a winter hurricane out of doors, N and the merry wind is pipingstirill roundelays in the chimney, whistling cheerily through the keyhole, and dilog, away anon in low moans that come (04- env.' ° in - from the starlit night almost' with visible shudder. It has been: blowing boisterously all day, this same wind, and little fleeces of ragged cloud have- fretted the cold gray blue of 'the winter sky as the fickle squalls fret a summer sea. itpd, an ill wind that blows n0ta....11. any good," they say; and I'm inclined to believe it equally true that blows nobody any harm. Take, for instance, this jelly,. whistling wind, that rushee, harmlessly through the city streets, whirling along on its,vrings • a cloud of sleety snow ;i sit , • ting here before my fire, I don't care fot it ; I 4:iefy it to touch me.l Thit hark! yonder, miles away, where u.llong line of white foam marks the dreary coast i i, you hear the great waves come booming aninst the black cocks with a stiller( , roar? Do you see the White-caPped L waves far- out at sea, rocking up into . . the night ,like tottering mountains r--e. This same jolly wind is .tho driver that lashes them' to such dangerous and an.' manageable fury, and perhaps the shrill whistle is not so charmingly poetical to the little sailor boy out -there among those; waves as it is to you and tne,l ting by our own. home fireside. Pool' little fellow ! it is his first voyage his first storm. Clinging to the maet, drenched and shivering, with wild ;eye-- he watches the laboring vessel as she climbsup to the summit of each gigan tic wave, only to fall creaking and help. • less into yawning gulf beneath. I"oot little 'sailor boy! with his Weil-thumbed Bible pressed Close to his heart, how hit whole fearful, trembling soul goes out • over the wide waste of water and land that separates them in one agonized cry --“Home ! mother l'.' If you listen yos will hear, that cry, as I de now, on the next blast that sweeps down the street. Tell, dark, weather-stained building( 'that bang like giant ghosts over. the- au' - burbs of our largo cities, are reeking and trembling in this night wind, whit:di is - just courteous enough to push open the doors, and rush with a plaintive, meek- , ing cry up t he rickety stairs late dark, gloomy apartments where the fire is!lotig since gone out. A pile of !musty strait . would be an unwelcome bed -for you or me to night, my friend; a brother or ifs., ter of ours will freeze on such a conch to-,night. The wind is bitter cold .but, the freed soul will go up on its wings toy a land' we have not seen, in our dreamt sometimes, a radiant land, where no rti , der wind comes than the heavy breath of fragrant flowers and the aroma of ;ripe, luscions fruits. And is that all Y Will .no one hear the solemn voice of the cording Angel ?—"lnasmuch as ye did , it net unto one of the least; of these, jo did it not unto me." -- , cAiakor the rarity of Christian cbariy." Never so idly I. rounge bofore cheerful fire, replenish my ; pipe; and__ puffing out great columns of smokei shut my ears to the cry of Wantland woe that conies on every fitful gust of this wintez' - wind'; and yet it may not have been wholly in vain for me to sit here and.moi, alize; to-morrow some withered, *rink. led, ragged, thaggy, sad-eyed eld man will come tottering into my ogee--one came to-day, and went away unaided--1 and croon out a petition for money to buy bread. I shall shake my head, poinS to the door, think of .tlits siesta, thrusV my hand into my pocket, call him hack,- I and send the frosty:haired old ,fellOw of ,with it quicker step than he has knawd. for many a day... • If we are not philanthropic enough tot lease our own ruddy firelight to night, and ffo out into the bitter cold , . on on, errand of mercy, in the. dark old ,tened went-houses, let ns at leas t , send up a,si. lent, sincere petition to God for the fint-r ishing, the homeless, the freeiing ' nail those "who go down to the sea in,shipi,'!, remembering thatlle who had not 4 0wherit to lay his head," left this leffa,, ey behind. hiM—"For the poor ye have always whit you."--Godey's .Lagy BoOk. ••"" - said\ uncle Peter as le exgr/1% ; ineo the points - 01 the - animal, see' but orkeyriation.why that-mire eap't trot her mile.in three minutes,", They gathered around to hoar Ws os• tienlar opinion, and one inquireA inlet is ft?" • .• • - • }Why," be rotated, utbe, dislatra • !neat for se short a U 0 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers