..- T -. . ' . .". II C I ::: 1 ':-.): - :VOLITAIE , iXIT,--NUDI I3 ER .26. THE POTTEI"'JOURIFAL PUBLISHED BY -Wl•• Wlle:Manley, Proprietor. F. 4551 PB YAM?, IN.TARIABLY IS ADVA2iCE. , * *Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, the - interests' of Agriculture, the advancement of Education, and the best good of Potter eedniY. Owning no guide except 'that 'of Priqciple, it will endeaver to aid in the work of Bloke fully Freedomizing our Country. ADVERTISEMENTS inSerted at the following rates, except where special bargains are made. 1 Square LlO lines] 1 insertion, - - 50 1 o u 3 " - - - $1 50 . . Zsch subsequent insertion less than 13, 25 1 ..14putire threeduont.l32, r • - .2 50 B it - • , 00 1 " nine " ". one year, . , 1 Column , six months; - - --I. - - - 20 00 1 • it a .• ; If 10 06 ' g, ~ .. - 11 7 00 per year. - _- - - ---- 40 00 4 - '".. " " • 20 00 Administrator's or E,tecutor's Notice, - 2- 00 Business Cards, 8 lines or less x per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, perline, 10 * * All transient ddvertisenients must be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken of advertisements frbpiadistaatcelunless they are aUcompanied by the money or, satisfactory reference. . * * *Blanks,andandJob Work of.all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully. - BUSINESS CARDS EiThALLA. LODGE, No. 342, F. A: NI; STATED Meetings on the 2nd and 4thWednes dass of each month.. Also Masonic gather }pea on every Wednesday Evening, for work ap. 4, practice, at their Hall iii"Coudersport. P. S. COLWELL, W. Barn MAVEN, Sec'y. JOHN S. MANN, , . . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AN LAW, .Cotrdersport, Pa., will attend the _.several Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties. All buSiness entrusted in his - care li - 111 receive prdmpt attention. Office corner of West and Third streets.. . . ARTHUR. G). OLMSTED, ATTORNEY A: COUNSELLOR AT. -LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to ail business entrusted to his "ca.re;, with prc tnpfnes and 'fide!itv.. Office on Soth-west co:ner of Main -and Fourth streets: 'ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW„.Coitdersriort, Pa.. will attend to all business entrusted to him, with care and-promptness. Office on Second st., near the Alleghen • :ridge. - ",• F. 3V. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa.. will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISON PRACTICLNG PHYSICIAN. Coudersport, Pa.. respectfully informslthe citizens of the vil lage and vicinity thht he will promply re spond to all calls fqr professional services. - Office on Main st., in building fornierly oc etipied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. C. S. & E.!A. JONES, fieALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS Oils, Fancy. Artielcs, Stationery. Dry Good:, Groceries, Sze.. Main st., Coudersport, Pa. D. E. OLMSTED, /MAIER EV DRY GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crock - rir, Groceries, ac., Main st., Coudersport, Pa COLL NS SMITH, ' 'HALER in Dry Goods,Groceries, Proiisions. Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and all Goods Usually Ilund in a country Store.— Coudersport, - Nov ' . 27, lE6l . - - COUDERSPORT HOTEL, p. F. GLASSIIIRD Proprietor. Corner o l • in and Secon Co.,Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Pa. a A. Livery S , ble is also kept in connect lion with this Hotel. - . • . MARK GILLON, TAlLOR—nearly opposite the Court House -Kill make all clothes intrustd to him in the latest and hest styles —Prices to suit the times.—Give'', him a call. 13.41 IL Z. 'OLMSTED • OLMSTED & KELLY, . DEALER I STOVES, TE is SHEET IRON 'WARE, Main st.,-nearly opposite the Court House, OondersPort; . Pa._ Tin and 'Sheet Iron Ware made to order. in good style, on ,short notice., Cfiysses -Aoadiray Itill retains as Principal, 3fr.E.11. CAMPBELL, Freceptress, Mrs. NETTIE JONES GRIDLEY ; As• aistant, Miss ADS. WAuksi The expenses per Terin are Tuition, from $5 to $6 ; Board, from .$1.50 to $1.754 per Ni-eek-, Bobins for self )oarding froms2 to;s4. Each term commences upon. Wednesda y 'and continues Fourteen weeks: Fall term,Ang.27th;lB62;Winter 'term, Dec.l6th, 1862 ; and Spring term, March 25th, 1863. .0. IL BASSE,TT, President. W. w: GRIDLEY, Sect'y I • • t;evistille, July 9, 1862. MANHATTAN HOTEL. -N:q,W YORK.. " Popular Dotal is Situated near the T l corner of Murray Street and Bioad way opposite the Park within one block ISTAlte;lludson River Rail Road and. near the Ede-Rail Road Depot. It is.one of the mast pleasant and convenient locations in the city. - • -giaokt r ,& - ,Roems SL.SO per day. HUGGDIS, Prcipriefor.. 18th; 1363: - . . The Rochester ; Straw-Cutter. LMSTED dc KELLY,' eondersport,• have O the exelusive agency for this celebrated machlne r in this county! .Is is covenient, dis able, and CHEAP. Dec.;l., 1860.-12, or-Noir is the tirrie to - subsbribe for your County Paper—VlE JOURNAL. ~....- . .., 0 _ . t . .. ~ .. , . .. . ~. 1 I _ , 1„.„,,, , ,:. 1 . , ,,... ~,,,_.:, . 6 40111a1p . . s i. , -':.'1 11 -,- ,, , -.. " , :...--_,:::::: i-,:" :-..-- ..-., :., ,- - • -- ~. -.-.;•,...._ -, --. •,••.-_.' _., -._ ..'.•-:, .? el Via.l_ • • •• - ••• •- • --..i _ .4:,....„-••• .4 ,• 4 Ilk .4 - .' , l' >.' • :. ' , ' . ~ . . „ . . • , . . ~. ... • .- : - - In oq ' , •.' . •", ~7 .: ' . . :' 4 4 . .„:.,.... .....-4 Pao 0 - • . •_1 • . . ........ .... - - •_• 7 . '19 r: ,' . . ' 1 1 • . . 1 , • -- i ' i • I DealtSt love do - ytitt remember, WhAn - ge•lnst di-dineet,- • = ' •- - How you told me that yon loved me, • 'gide eling -at my feet•? Oh I how proud you stood before me • In your suit of blue, When you vowed to me and country Ever to be true. .. ' Weeping Skil - and lonely, - Hopes and fears ho* vain I When this cruel war is over, Praying that we meet again! When the summer breeze, is sighing Meurnfully along; • Or when autumn leaves are falling, Sadly breathes the song.'" Oft in Airesine!-4,3en thee lying Tin the wattle ' - • Lonely, wounded, even dying, Calling but in vain. Weeping, sad, sec. 5 50 ,600 If amid the din of battle Nobly you 'should fall - , '• . Far away froth those who love you, None to hear you call— Who would whisper words of comfort, Who would soothe-your pain? - Ah 1 the many cruel fancies Ever-in my brain: Weeping, sad, &c. But our country called you,, darling, Angels cheer your tray; While our nation's sons are fighting, We can only pray. Nobly strike for God and Liberty, Let all nations see - . How we love the starry banner, Emblem of the free. , Weeping, sad, &c. Away down in the great, cold State of Maine, and in the little city of R—, lives a well-to-do printer. Many years had he sent forth his ever welcomed sheet, and his patrons must have been more ready with the needful than sub ' soribers generally are, for this printer not only furnished and enjoyed all the com fort:, but entered somewhat into the lux uries, of life, and appeared above-board. At the time of which I write the prin ter's family consisted of himself, wife, two sons and two daughters ; but as the e'dest Idaughter 'is the heroine of this, sketch, her only will I describe. Helen wits young, well educated and] pretty. Her eyes were bright and dark,: hair black, and skin smooth and fair. Noi * f onder that. William sought favor in her! eyes; but she had rather an independent way of putting on a little scowl and put-: tittg out her full lips—and yet this, in-' stead of detracting from, seemed to add, , a charm. About this time there appeared in the streets of a young man named William Curtis. He seemed to be a stranger to every one, but he entered tnto a very respectable business, and his stu dious application and gentlemanly ap pearance and courtesy to customers fore told that he must succeed.. But, as weeks roiled on, things chang ed, and. owing to a sudden slack of busi ness and considerable competition, young William was compelled to close up his large and elegant store, and re-open a small book-binding-establishment on a second floor. 'This frustration of his first hopes and brilliant promises may hare been the reason of his dabbling at the wine cup. Being at a social party one evening be made the acquaintancenf-Helen,the prin ter's daughter, and after enjoying her conversation for an hour and attending her to her home he came to the conclu sion thal she was the finest and most agreeable young lady that he had ever met. The acquaintance, thus begun, ripened into friendship, and, at last, into love; but, although William was paying his addresses to, so chaste and beautiful a be ing, he continued to indulge himself with strong drink and - tn associate with men of doubtful character. EMI= For a long time these secret revelries were kept from the trusting Helen, but r_at last they became publicly known; and, of course reached her startled ears. Some girhi, with less love - in their hearts and forgiveness of purpose, would at. once ;have dismissed the intemperate lover; but Helen's love was too deep, and upon him had she placed all her future hopes and expectations.' No wonder that the poor girl, wept when the terrible and hu miliating-news was broken to"her,but she knew; hear,.4ndshe could turn him!from his evil ways—at least so she thought. But an unfcrtnnate occurrence took plac l e, which mist her' new resolutions and lopes from .her mind—blasted for ever. The iiriiiter and his good wife having become aware of thealmost beast ly state into whichiheir daughter's lover had descended, called Helen to them and in positive but gentle terms informed her that henceforth all intimacy between her and-William must cease, as the respecta bility of the household'demanded it; and furthermore his,visits to the house were Ojceted to. This vas the tnoi,t=entting- blow of all to Salon ; but heing's, girl of good sem, WHEN THIS CRUEL wax IS OVER- DEVC)TION. Debotea to fI ?i' 11 141 ) io$ DisM4ilmtipq 4!),) CODDE/ISkORT, - L POtTEII _COUNTY, PA . .; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1863. she saw that liar : pirents had 'done but right ; 'and, thotiglr would be like tearing herleart from her breast, yet she wisely concluded that if . William loved, whieky better than he did her it would be best to leave him to his cups. -- - No one - can Call her selfish for this step, for we have too often seen young. women marry men who were strongly addicted to - drinling liquor, in .hopes • that their influence after 'marriage would be suffi cient to make their husbands, forsake the 'evil habit : ,but, .to the 'life-long 'sorrow of many a woman; experience has shown that if this influence befero marriage is not sufficiently Earwig to turn,their dear and iterill never be afterwards. William called.at the printer's house a day or twoafter •Helon's interview,with her parents. She received him pleasant. ly but sadly. • William endeavored :by smiles . and animating conversation,. to drive away the -soberness of his darling; but; though smiled faintly at times, yet during his hall she appeared to be absent minded, and .to take but little interest! In what he said. - . . At laSt he rose to go and Helen follow ed him Silently to• the door. They paus .ed'at the threshold, and he passed his arm around her waist and drew her to wards him. • • "What has made you wear so sad a face to-night,. my lore—and what has; made you appear so 'strangely ? Surely some thing must be wrong." Helen bowed her head for a moment and wept; but this gush of tears seemed to give her strength, and.then she brush ed away the drops that were glistening on her eheeks and frankly repeated all that bad' been told her, and also her par ent's wishes. William was struck dumb for a tnoment; his - bosom heaved and his temples throb bed as the truth of his present degraded position flashed upon him. "Cars it be that-Lath as low es this ? Gracious'Heavens! What have I been about?" • - • • He drew Helen passionately to him, pressed a burning kiss upon her lips,-and with a trembling "Good bye," rushed from the house. Helen, almost too weak to stand, tottered ,backed to the parlor, and flinging. herself upon the sofa, gave vent CO her feelings in a flood of tears.; After her burst - of - grief was over she became calm, and offered up a prayer for the redemption of her lost lover. William Curtis came forth from the house of the - printer a changed -•man took him but a short time to form his re olutions and, once formed; they were not easily changed. Honor and, wealth he could see far 'ahead, but almost insdr ' mountable difficulties and impassible bar riers bestrewed the pathway , and to climb such jagged cliffs, to swim such boiling streams, and to breast the stinging air of public sentiment, made • his brain whirl in doubt and discouragement at first. But -life's happiness was at Stake, and he would make himself worthy to, claim Helen, or die in the attempt. Loud over the Northern land sWelled the Voice of war, as the heroic bravery of Sumpter's little band was heralded thror every city, town and village; and thous ; ands of patriots, well worthy of their rev , olutionary sired, flocked under the loved banner of our Union, and swore to defend it even with their lives. Among the first to place their names upon the lists was William Curtis, be enlisted as a private, and when his regi ment was organized ; armed and equipped, it was sent flying over the iron rails to the seat of war. I will not:stop to detail the hearty re 7 ception that the regiment met with in every place through which it passed, but stride over a few weeks to the disastrous battle of Bull Run: Here the regiment in question was engaged, and no soldier stood isnore bravely: up to his duty than did William Curtis; but he escaped un harmed, the - ugh many of his brave com 7 rades fell beneath the galling fire of mus ketry and cannon balls. The Sergeant-Major was kiile,d, and our William, having been noticed by, the Colonel, was appointed to fill the vacancy. During, the . lon winter that followed he attended diligently to his duties, and the Spring campaign opened; and the regi , ment found. themselves in front-of the, formidable defences in fr'ont of Yorktown.; Our hero had displayed so many mill-, tary 'qualifications and repeated evidences of his ability to command, that he was recemmOnased for andobtained-a second lieutenancy., • - The battle of Williamsburg followed our entrance of Yorktown; then Fair Oaks; afterwards Charles City Crossroads:, and Malvern' . Hill; and .the protecting' providence of Ond's,hiekied Lieutenant, Curtis'tbrough all' of these. • - Our rapid transfer to assist General Pope ,brought -us info the engagement of - the second nll Run though many, a,riOble fellow- -fell - in the ranks of our regiment, still' fa,te 'igain favored our -Lieutenant. - Only -a day ' or two passed; and he found' himself faeiek the rebels at the short but bloody battle of Chautilla; and his guardian angel was ever with him here. . At last, after a series of long and weary marahes, we arrived opposite Fredericks burg and crossed the Rappahannock to attack the rebel Lee in his well chosen position. As well might the ocean's wave attempt to uproot- the ' ledge from its solid foundation as for the Union , troops to dislodge the 'myriad troops of the South from their natural advantages, improved by art; anOur regiment, like all others that attacked , at this point, was hurled back, though mere than half its numbers were_ left dead and dying amidst the tangled briars. - - Lieutenant Curtis' •cosiduct- here was ever, as it had been, full of dash and gal lantry, and many an evidence did be have to show of his escapes from instant death. A button on the aide of his cap was clip ped by a rifle ball; . another passed thro' his vizor ansl brought Ithe blood trickling from his shoulder. The Adjutant of the regiment was borne bleeding from the field, and Lieu ' tenant Curtis was called to fill his place. Every one knows how the battle termi nated, and of our recrossing the river ,under cover of night, and, once across; we retraced our steps to our old camps; and quietly , , settled down. Lieutenant Cur tis' merits were again noticed, and he Was promoted to the nest grade. A few months passed away, when Gen eral HOokers' furlough order was issued, land our hero concluded to visit the city jhe had left so suddenly. The two years he had spent ija the service had improved his appearance, and the black moustache seemed indispensable to hid gay uniform. Good report had, of, course, preceeded him, and when he hastened bank to Maine his old acquaineances - received him with open arias and many ecingratulations.-- But he had not yet seen his Helen. A Sabbath evening, quiet, pleasant, clear and cool, overspread the little city of R-4-. The Stars .shone out brightly, and a half-grown moon gave a mellow lightness to the night, that instilled the best of spirits into the promenaders. On this night William Curtis, with varied emotions in his heart, bent his footsteps toward the printer's house. He! had faced the deadly ballsof the enemy in many a battle with lees int. than that which now possessed him and made his, heart flutter and beat against hie bosom. But bad he not won an honorable name?' Absorbed in his own deep thoughts, and in a quandary as to, how he should he received, he reached the printer's zate way. The pull thnt -he gave the door bell, and the audible tinkle, made his heart leap to his mouth and - almost to choke him ; but by a Powerful effort, he regained his composure; A few moments riasicd, the door swung open—and there stood, tll that William loved. A mutual gaze transfixed both : but 'twas only of a moment's duration, and then Helen, with a cry •)f joy, threw herself into the arms .of him—the only man she ever loved. -Before the cheerful coal fire in the parlor they were soon seated, and their souls were so full of happiness and words to speak that tongues were found too dull to express what each would say. His struggles for her sake, his faithfulness and her secret devotion for the long two years, were soon spoken. "And, new," said William, taking her band in both of his, "have I not shown you the depth of my affection ? Can yolt, not trust me ? But the sufferings of the past are nothing arid are entirely forget ten in the joys of the present. And yet there r`entains one sweeter delight for you to give. Can you not guess it? Oh, dearest Helen, say that for this poor heart yours is given in return—that; you will be my Helen, my wife'." The small white band was not with drawn) but lay trembling in William's grasp, and, amid choking -emotions, she murmured, "Take me—l am yours forever." \. Half an hour after a door opened, and Helen's father •and mother entered the room. They advanced and cheerfully welcomed the young man to their home; and when William frankly told them that be had ieturned to claim Helen for his bride, and that be neeeded but their con sent, they could not find it in their hearts to say no; and the old gentleman, placing his hands upon the heads of his two chil dren, gave them his blessing and bene diction. A lady, on giving a sixpence to a beg.- gar,accosted liiin thus.: "I have now given you more than ever God gave Me." To which he replied: "No, madam : God bath given ytiu all your abnudanoe."— "That is your mistake," said She; "for He bath but lent it to me, that I might bestow it on such as you." E-31en "and women have become ex tinct; they died sixty years ogo; and left no heir I • Ladies and gentlemen have neurped their placee. El ehrtel-I"u Weil TWis s trai!ed.._ e &noising conversation betwee n a parioticiyoung lady and a Southern-s • ..- pi hizing yOung than, einbediei a• si, . - . i. ( ,pt ill titration the nature' c of the main iss e ingolved in the present ware te in ire attention to it,-because preciiely ;hel same mode of argument attributed to h young Man. is frequently adopted by, if ono `in Mercer county as a means Of niing their bitter opposition, to and ' sula ion:ll : iae you lttAli : d IfE,eAter or:het pursuingh sympathise_ieady 1 rebels,l -dontt you go and join ' them ?" - 1,-madatile I' I assure you lam per ly loVal. • . - 1 ; • Indeed ?" ;J• TI - 13,1, certainly; only I stand.by the: sernment; not by the Adininistration." I So Vallandigham says.' ! I mean I am no Abolitionists" So Brooks says.". ! ' - That lis, I am afrali we are alienating South•" , I _ So Torn Seymoursays." 1 In otbei words, I am a , lJnion• man,' ; I don't think war can restore it." ! So Tiie• i s says." I But, !mildew. madam, the war is un - , ~ tatituttonally carried on. . So Gore T. Curtis says." 1 "I mean• that our • liberties are in danger." . . 'So Fernando 'Wood says." "Come, then, isn't it hopeless." ? 'So the London _Times says." • 1 - ' Yes, my !dear madame, but' what on earth do yowl say ?:' 'II say; that whoever stands against the Administration in this war stands against the! Government. I say that, whoever' is af:aid of alienating the South is afraid •, of irritatinoi a snake that !has. already' 1 i • stung him. JI say that whoever thinks that force cannot seater° thejUnion, doe:, notknow! that union ss the Most Irresist si .• . abl instinct Jof the Amerman people. I say that whoever, says the war is uncoil stito.tiorAly !carried on is In danger of beidg split by the tempest inl which he is , tryibg to !split hairs. I say that whoever , says our iliberties are imperilled by the' Government and not by •th'e rebellion, I %Tors& and prays for the rebellion and the annihilation 1 of all civil liberty and order.; I sathat whoever lstills 'the; war' fratri cid 1 has Ino more conception of national . Ey. bon r than lottery dealers are said' to' hay •of !honesty. I say. that wbcever, eon+ders 'the! cause of the United States; hopeless hates that cause inl his heari, l and lig utterly ignorant of the character of the people artd the facts of the situation.' That is what, I say, and thlit is what 1 ;•1 every true :.American man and woman •land believes. le young gentleman - de but ~~ 1 says T made no reply, he next day, he•said to a 'friend; "I I yesterday at Mrs. —ls. , What sful abblitionist she is :" but din EEO C 171 IT LIFE AND TIFF PItTNCE OF WA I ES.—i-Soeial life in England; or, rati4r, Cciurtllife, has received a power ful ihipetu i s by the advent of the . Prince and Princess of Wales, and the world of fashion is .rapidly re-assuming the aspect it wore during ,the early days of the pres ent reign.) The obdurate retirement of the Queen eptmsts _strangely ,with _the - bust , eandliniination constantly prevailing in th • Court Of the, Prince of Wales The ‘ oung couple are out almost every i nigh ,at tibe opera or theatre , or honor ing owe (distinguished members of the arist cracy, with-their presence at dinner. The mingle freely in all the gaieties of 1 the - wm, ,and the faces are becoming quit familiar at all the usual haunts of 'peop l e of quality. • ThCy appear to be winatng for themselves "golden opinions from all sorts of people." And -in case. of anything occurring to _.the "Queen, would unquestionably ride into power on the Very Itopruost wave of popillarity.' The Pritice'd?es not-by any means con-I fine himself to the mere gaieties of life,' but ist to be seen at more important gath-I erinp. attending the exhibitions at Eton,; and ether schools and colleges; anniver-1 sarieliof airicultural and scientific socie-I ties, and, in l short, seems to be putsuingl about the stole career that rendered his late father so popular. Ac has 'begun! life Well . 'Let. it be hoped that he will; 1 so continue to its close. - rELA enrrespondent of the Ne'w York Tribune, describing the duels of' the sharPshoot'ers on the itappabannock,•pre. viousl 'Hboker's advance; says : 'At one time during the day, in a pit • lat hand, I heard n rebel Imp , his thveral times; but it missed'pre,mueh s diLgUst, for I could hear him sivear it failed to go off. One Of our men cd at his perplexity, called out: reb, where did you . .get your' , , Ission eaps „, - They're Northern Copperhead's,' was Jiek . reSponse.” - -fs2l near crun s to hi when athus. percn, his q A 41iseo . nri Taper says that the r Indiana are never kaosve Ureir.i!e. must be grave Diggers. . Diggi They - : t. .•. ..1? r;: NMI WTI 41.50,TER SPRING-TIME. -/nlhe' tarty part of May, very natty. persons begin:to feetthat they are not as, well* : they: have :been. There: is a _dip , gree pf languoi and lasisitude; on Indispw. sition to exercise, or even to readerthink much', whisih ...mikes life almost , a drag. This ought not to lie-. _There is no good and sufficient reasoit_why man should tioi wake up to a newness of life; and:embark -- in its business witita new energy and a new enterprise: : ' The g rass shoots up is its greenness so. delig htfully refreshing, that we love to look upon it; the buds"• swell on the - trees, and . the beautiful flow ers _unfold theinselKes; _while the birds of the : wood Sil she sweetmir with, ' theirrich - and gladsome, ,diapasons ! And Irby - should man alOne, of all the oreation,look langnid eve upon the spring-timer- It, is unnatural, it is wicked, it is absurd ; and it conies about in - this:plain matter- of-fact ,way"., !Nils alive! do you see that pig' Yon - dei; Vim . ; in the "corner of the - . fence..or. at the lei:4.of- the wall, his eye half-cloSed, and so lazy that be can not 6111111130/1 up Courage enough to wag' hie . , tail 7. An . hour sooner he was not so; but was running towards the Corn-crib at the farther's cry of "p l ee-fq," with the same - agility that a littte beggar)lioy will run frcm you, Sheis times, on , the diseovory that' you have in 'mistake given him a dime instead of a nickel. The 1?g has eaten so much that ho can:scarcely grunt. The lassitude !whiCh comes over multi tudes of humanity with the beautiful spring, is the result of eating too much. There is nothing in the spring air to cause this ; fob it is soft and balmy 'and blissful, and brings animation and a new ness of life to every living thing,man only excepted ! ! The "modus operandi" is worthy of lbeing studied, and_well matured, by every lintehigent reader. We are kept from freezing by an internal furnace; the fuel for which is the food we 'eat ; the living furnace, like that of our dwellings, roe quires more fuel in winter than in sum mer. Who has not, in coneiderable an t ger, abused grid g et for roasting them,by !keeping up a greater fire in April than fin mid-winter. ? and we call it perversity. But the maid 'does in the cellar what the • mistress does in the dining room i she i ply , put the same amount b oUfuel !grate or furnace daily. The maid koasts the outside of her mistress, while the ads tress herself roasts her inner-man; thus lshe is literally between two fires. Is it any wonder that people complain'of spring fever? As a remedy, Bridget opens the doors and w;ndows and diminishes the heat, while the mistress resorts to tonics and the masters to "bitters," alias brandy and water, to whet up the appetite, to ' make the stomach call for more fuel, in stead of attending' to the stomach's in: stinct, in calling for' less food. In all nature man is the biggest, fool. In *spring - he'a strict vegetarian, be a strict cold-water Inan,.keep clean, 'keep cheerfal, keep out of doors, and yam' spring-time will not be the dilepiness of the pig; but it will be as gltWul and as cladsome as that of the sweetest birds of May.—. Halie Journal. • POOR GREAT MOZART I—He died is great poverty and his burial was a sor , !roomful' one. He bad brain fever r and 1 !after keen suffering he fell asleep'peace , fully at one o'clock on the morning of the I fith of December, 1791? On the 6th of' December, at three o'clock in the alter , neon, his body was carried to the Metro politan church in Vienna, where the ens , I tomary prayers were said over it in aside chapel. When the little funeral left the !church, it was raining and -snowing 1 fiercely,' and the storm continued with such violence that on arrrving.. at the - I gates of the - city, the few friends — who bad. I followed poor Mozart's remains so far, re solved to return; time* the body.went to' the grave unattended by a *single relative or friend. * No lovtd or lovinc , o - ne*ate•-•d I on tbe edge of the grave as ttre,feoffin was I lowured into dig grorind: the luau who Iliad charge of the business'. hustled hint 11.LO:a common grive - with a &ion, ur nire coffins in.it, covered over the *ti ling and hurried off without even doing: Iso little as to'no'ark Where helmet laid the I poor _great Mirzart I. And Censteucer ' Weber, Mozart's patient, devoted wife ' where was she ? -El. So ill when hor husband died its to be blessedly uneon , ' :scions of his burial. But after awhile sho recovered, and when she went with weak, faint steps to her husband's grave r the, up la ap,py . woman found 'tb at tb e. ~r a vs maker had not :the. slightest reeulrcetient ot,where he: had .buried him. And ter this day,not Vi*enna,' , nor anyone in the world.knows- where .the great Mozart lies btried. - . e7,-cluisjtely dressed youar, gea— tle-U;an, after buying another seal fippt„a persun, said:to th e j ewsi r that r ito have ali":sorne , think oa denoter trhatll:4 waff:' "Certainly,certainl:Yj will put a' nil...holt' on it, " Eflid, Ji . e.'tradeiniart. . 1* EINEM 111 EEE !EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers