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VOLUME XVL
kpc,3trzexcl.A.X4 - . -
Mom the Cone ma Pioneer.
REBELLION muss.
The Battle of Pittsburg Landing.
BY DAVID CIOSUBN:
hark! hark! don't you hear the, cannon's loud
, roar,—
The shouts of bold freemen on Tennessee i s shore
While Beauregard's hosts, in battle stray,
The rag of the traitor and tyrant display.
but bold era the ritell of the iinion, in wilds,
pia daunted ify thinififfri dr bit tle's alarms!
•They stand tty the fLig o'er their fathers that we*
And fight fa the land those heroes hatt.eaYett,..„.
No true to their standard, they danger will dare;
The carnage of battle so fedriessly share,
That shows to the world that we will elnfee
And blot from ctn. Laud foul Treason's disgrace.
.itut strong were our five that thronged o'er the
field—
That sought by their numbers to force Us id yield,
While o'er the ground the liesim or the slain
Lay mangled and tteding—rill deer the thrift.
Prom rays of the hiorning till shades of the night,
'fhe smoke of the, battle,darkena the-light.;
Witt n-ntrught but: the pall of Aarlateba around_ -
Suktrendis o'er the field the cannon's dread sound.
From evening till morn; our meh iii array
Cross over the river to join in the fray;
The sleep from their eye-lids is driven 4sMyt
They rest on their arhis till break of the day,
Then Buell ant& Grant. with Wallace and Bruce,
By the fire of example, ou r soldiers induce
To deeds of true courage, as heroes diqptuyed,
And ne'et froth their brows those laurels shall fade
Though thousande were slain, and carnage was
dito,
, The Armies contending
.ne'er slackened their tire,
"Pill the shades of the evening signaled defeat,
And the minions of Beauregard haste to retreat.
*lair Death and defeatt,in tetiible train,
And the friends of the South, who with savages
vie, -►
May the rope of the hangman help them to die.
Tug BLISS O PARTING.
the Parted I did strive
, I'b hide from thee each saddened feeling,
Bitt love proved stronger than my pride,
And tears of grief came o'er me stealing;
I strove to !Mk loves waters, which
,_ A cruet: my •soul were madly rolling;
But, oh, I fo u lid too bete they were
Beyond the power of controlling.
iTwas hurl to
That were around my 11pirit twining ;
Yet still across my path of life
Hope's stars so sweet were brightly shinning ;
And as we pressed the farewell kiss,
That gave to each a farewell greeting,
We thought—that those who lacier part, •
Can never feel the bliss of meeting.
24#3CISSCUMMal.i..4LNY.
'THE GHOSTS ANti GAME OF'
FOOT-BALL.
There was once a poor widow Woulati's
eon that was going td look for sdriice, and
one winter's evennig lid came to farmer's
strong house, and this house was very near
an old castle. 'God save all here,' says he
when he got inside the door: 'God sate
you kindly,' says the-farmcr. 'dente to the
fits. 'Could you give me a nights lodging?
Says the boy. 'That we will, and welcome,
if you will only sleep in a comfortable room
in the old castle abovd there, add you must
have a fire and a candle-light and whatever
soil lid to drink; and if you're alive iu the
'morning, I'll give you ten guineas.'
" • 'Sure I'll be live enough if you send no
OW to kill me.' I'll send no one to kill
you, you may depend. The place is haun
ted ever since my tether died, and three or
four people that slept in the same room .were
found dead next morning If you can ban
ish the spirits give you a gooi limn and
my daughter, so that you can like one anoth
er wali enough to be Married. Ne'er say' t
twice. I've a middling safe conscience, and
don't fear an evil spirit that ever smelled of
brimstone.
• Well and good; the.lo4 got his supper,
had then they went up with hint to the old
eastle, and showed him into a large kitchen
with a roaring tire in the grate, and a table,
With a bottle and glass toothier on it and the
kettle ready on the hub. They bade him
good night, and God speed, and went off as
if thejdn't think their heels were- half
swift enough.
'Well,' says he, to himself, if there's any
danger, this prayer book will be more use
_Sul than either the glass or tumbler. So lie
kneeled down and read a good many prayers,
turd then sat by the fire, and welted to see
What would happen., - about a Owlet of
un'hottr, he heard something, bumping along
the floor overlie:ll'6ll came to a hole io
the ceiling. There it stopped, and cried
but, fall! I'll fall 1' •Fall away,' says
Jack, and down came a pat.. of • legs on the
kitchen fluor: 11,:y walked te- one end of
the room, and their they stood, and Jack's
hair had like to stand up.i..;lit on his head
Wong with them. Then . another crackling
whacking• had came to the hole and the saute
%vurds passed botween the thing above and
%jack, and down Canto a luau's body, and
%vent and stood upon the legs. Then conies
the head ttud-shouldert, till the whole Man,
'with buckles, shoes and knee breeches; and
n_higilappecLwa;strtiat and three-cocked hat,
'was standing in one corner of, the roout. 7 xz;
Not te. take up your thno fur nothing,' WO
„krone 'men, more old fashioned dressed than
'the first; were soon. standing in two other
orn'era. - Jack was a little cuwed at firs •ut
found his courage groWing stronger - ever •
inomeut; -and what - WoUid. have,
.of it,
the three old, gentle:nun, began to kick
pticktieit as fast as'their could; the -
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del ties;
Jack got the daughter fur his wife and
they lived comfortably in the old castle, and
if evdr'he Was tempteeto hoard-up gold, or
keep for u minute, a guinea or a shilling
from the man that earned it through the
nose, he thought of the ghost and the genie
. .• 11:
~tNTkFbdlNti Suleflota==•A niost sad inci
dent o6zured in Frederick, Maryland, ten
days ago, in the death by suicide of Miss
Medessa \Vise, aged eighteen years, the be
trothed bride of the young soldier, Dennis
Stull, who died from wounds received on the
battle-field in delduce of the "Stars and
Stripes. Miss Wise, it seems, While Visiting
at a friend's. house on Monday evening, was
observed to swallow a draught of laudanum.
from a two-ounce vial ; but when spoken to
about it,• treated the subject with unconcern.
Hnlarking that Ad felt limidhy and took it
as a remedy. She then went to her Louie at
Mr. James T. Smith's residence in E Church
Street; and retired to rest. Tuesday 'morn
ing she was found dead, her person decently
composed, and the trace of a gratified smile
lingered upon her face. It seems that, at
the funeral of her lover, she placed her like
ness under his head, anal remarked that she
would not long surviVa him ; mid whoa lwr
own death was discovered, the photograph
of her betrothed was found under her head,
signifying a wish that it should be interred
with hor remains.
:lust now Pie nations oP the
Viorld derive their chief revenue from tobae
ed. Without it the Pope . would he bank
hipt in a Mianth. Last year the English
go erentnent derived4243,oo(4ooo seven e.
the Freneh $36;060,000 front thei Weed
that'vnnishes in sinoke t Greater part of the
tobaceo which yiehls to feteign- powers their
eltief-reienue is vownin4tuerica....:
IVAInSBORO 7 , RANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY NORNINO, JUNg 2000;
the three eacked.hat playing itgaittsttheeti
er two. •
-• 'Fair play is bonny play,' says 4 "` k 'faint.
bybut the terror was oh him, an the words
came out as if he was frightened in his sleep
'so I'll help yoti 4 sir.' Well and good, he
joined the sport, and kicked away till his
shirt was wringing wet, saving your presence
and the ball flying from one end of the room
'to the other Ake thufider, and still not a
word Was exchanged. At last, the day be
grin to break, and pooLtTeek.Was,_ dead beat,
and he thought, by the way the three ghosts
began to look'at himself, and thenisolves that
they wished him to speak.
''So,' days he, 'gentleman, as the sport is
pearly over, and I done my - best to please
youovoilld yoh-tellu body what is'the • asou
of your coming hero night after night and
how could I give you rest if it is rest yott
want ?"Thent is the wisest words,' says
the ghost with the three-cocked hat; ; you•
ever said hi ymir life. Soule of those :that
mine betbre you foiled eottragd elioti g li to
take a part in our gauid, httt no one had 'tills
'tack' deoligh to speak to us. I am the
father itf the genii ittantf the next house,
that man in the left corner is my father, and
the man on my right hand is my grandfath
er ! From father to son were too fend of
the money. , IVe lent it at ten times the hon
est iuterest it Was worth; we never paid a
debt we cotild get over, and almost starved
ottr=temotts-iind Wirers.;
-" If ere,' = says' • liie - ;' ,4 liiitgirligirTiiii•ge----I — lrawer
out of the wall; 'here is the gold and notes
that we put together, and we were not lionn l
estly entitled to the one half of it, and here
says he opening another drawer, 'are bills
and memorandums that'll show who Were
Wronged; tied who are entitled. to get a great
deal pa.'d back to th6lii: Tell ins . Sou to bri
dle two of his horses fof himself, and your
self and keep riding day and night till every
man and woman We ever wronged be righti
lied. When that is done, come' here again
some night ; and ifyou don't beer or see any
thing; we'll be at rest, and you may marry
ley grand-daughter as soon as. you please.'
Jest as he had said these words, Jack
• rti h; md34—
when he winked to clear his sight, the kitch
en-was as empty as - it noggin - turned upside
dolirn. At the very moment-the farmer and
his daughter lifted the latch, and both fell
on their knots, when they saw Jack alive.—
We soon told them everything, that happen
ed, and for three days amid nights did the
flamer and himself ride about, till there
wasn't a single person left without being
paid to the last fluthing. .
The next night Jack spent in the kitchen
he fell asleep before he was sitting - a - quarter
of an lioilm at the fire and itf his sloe he
thought he saw three white birds flying
up to heaven from the steeple of the next
NOT LOST.—Tho toiloWifig Weitutiful sen
timent hi regard to the future condition of
our children, is from the two of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher t
"When (hid gave me a bubo, I said, "I
thank God vor this lamp lit in my family."
And when, after it has been a light in my
lontsehold for ono or two years, it pleases
God take it away, I cad make the cap bit
ter or ,c4cet. I cite say, -My light had gone
out; my hopes arm desolated; my child is
lost—my child is host (Or I can say in the
spirit of Job, 'The laird-gave, mitt the Lord
hath taken away, blessed be; the name of the
Lord.' It has pleased God to take five chil
dre.tt from me; but I never lost one, and nev
shall:"
The following is repent') as a faett A
Louisville Union lady ; the other day, called
on a secesh friend, and feltobligt to listen
to. her_ tirade. On,rising to, leave, ohe no
ticed and praihed a portrait;lof Geo.. Wash
ington,.whereupon the she rebel remarked:
":I'll tell you what I'm going to do; I Wen&
to get fine portraits et' Jeff DuiriS and Beau
regard, and hang np one on eaeh, side of
that." ••Do," said the Union, "W 'read, in
the Bible drat 'Mr Saviour ww hungbetWeen
Mo thieves." . •
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•
Alarmed at the conscription net, 'Which
- was among the last of the proceedings of
the rebel Congress before its inglorious flight
from}tichniontj, , the South Carolinian calls
pubho attention to the fact that a - whit and
pernbanent army is to be raised without refer.:
ence to the States. This it styles "a mighty
stride tupsTils a military consalidittiotif and
it oxpre .os u fear: thdt "the publie mina
must prepare itself for a gnat change in the
Government." Was ever a pteopel so falsely ;
so blindly betrayed to their' °WU rttiu na
those of the South have been by the Wicked
and treacherous plotteie lb the secession
conspiracy? Melted id retoltition upon the
iretext that the National t o • unentini
interfere with one of •their domestic institu
tithis, they Itaiie, iti their brief year of rebel
lion' seen the 'Confederacy' interThre con
stantly and with despotic' tiolence in almost
every one of their °Westin afrairS; from
theif tight to vote ittainhielled at their
elections clear down to hat they shall raise
,upon their farms, and what price they shall
pay for a string of fish in the market. Stimu
lated by the" delusive cry of 'State Rights,'
which in the Southern cant means a Govern
ment without the most essential poWnts and
attributes of a Govroment, they new fithl
themselves in the grasp of a 'military consoli
dation' or eentralitatiett to which that of
France is democratic. No wonder that even
- i.147(1 7 , 1 11 -- vtilir. - dmisAllarined. These de
luded, Viefitni&AF — peeple;- find - that their
Utopian centifeoleracy,' in which every State
Was to be free to obey or not, as she chose,
has been to them like the Dead Sea Fria ;
fair and tempting without, but which turns
td ashUs on the lips. .
One of our city tract distributors was re
cently performing his work oflove, and on
entering a hotel in—street, asked a quiet
looking man, not yet past the meridian of
life, if he would decept a a tfiiet. An af
firmative answer Was cordially given, and a
conversation billowed, in which the stranger
avowed himself tai be ad dithappy man. Ile
4 I Id I'
. •
th
11 - 4. WU( ior many years in eM ,
Litt? of
_Missouri, and on the-breaking-out-of the-re
bellion, he became so much interested in the
success of the Union cause, us to awaken the
bitter hatred of his secessionist neighbors.—
On returning to his home ; after a day's ab
sence; he found that a gang et die rebels
had attaeked his house; and shot his Wife
and child
goaded to desperation at the cowarihly add
murderous. cruelty of- the assassins, be at
_once detewinedos the best means of aveng
ing himsTilf to enlist as a soldier in one of
the Unita' Ngiiiithits. But iu the battlu of
Wilson's Creek, in which he took a perilous
part, and in which the brave Lyon fell, he
was taken prisoner, and effected his escape,
several months afterward, only by drugging
and killing three of the guard, "NOW,"
said the sorrowing man, "I ant here. ; on my
way to Englund to lay my aching head coded
word id my pcnif Mother's hip, and receiVe
her blessing. I had accumulated a hand
some property in Missouri, and tried to make
myself Useful there as a citizen, and as a
member of a Baptist Church. Part of my
property may dome twine again, but my wife
and child are gone foreveq and with a heart
broken 'by this groat sorrow, Igo to seek
the sympathy of her who loved me first, and
loves me yeit.l'
A great Imlay admirable actions Are over
looked by us, because thay are so little and
claimant. Take for instance, the mother,
who has had broken slumber, if any at all,
with the nursing babe whose wants must
not be disregarded, she would Nu sleep
awhile when the breakfist hour conies, but
patiently a u rd uncomplainingly she takes her
timely seat at the table. Though exhausted
and weary, she serves all with a refreshin r ., ,,
cup of coffee or tea bef'sre she sirs it herself,
and often the cup is handed back bet'ore she
had time to tasttl hit OWu. ..Do you hear
her complain—this Weary nialler— that her
breakiltst is cold before she has had time to
eat it ? Atal this not one, but every morning',
perhaps, through the year. Do you call thiS
a small thing? Try it: anti see. Oh! how
dose woman shame us by her forbearance and
fortitude in what are called small things.
Alt ! it is these little things which are WAS
of character; it is by these "little . " self-denials,
borne with such ,self 4 1., ten gentleness,
the humblest home is made be Willa, though
we fail to see it, alas! Until t n chair is va
cant, and the band that kept in motion all
this domestic machinery is powerless and
colds
NISTA KEg COU It I:CV:M-0 f Jesse
Lee, the early apostle drMethodism iu New
England, it is related that one day White
traveling on horseback, he fell in with two
lawyers, who, taking a place on either side
of him, began to quiz him. They inquired
if he wrote his serfflyil4. Ile replied in the
negative.
"But do you not sonpAimes make mistakes
for iti4 ince ht quoting Scripture?"
"Perhaps so. sometimes, but not often.
"When you fuid‘you have maile.it mistake,
do you not correct it ?,'
w.Not always; it involves nothing ossen
tiol,l let It pass.' The other day I tried to
repeat the passage where it says, 'the davit'
is a liar, and lite Either of them;' I get it,
'the devil is a lawyer; and the father of theiii;'
bat I hardly thought it.neetry to reetit:y
so Unimportant an ertor.'
By this time one of the youeAprig t rha
prompted to remark to the other, that lie
heftily kite* Whether the fellow knave
or tool.
. •
Lee .ghttieed Meaningl3t either !Witl s
awl replied ) ,.."Perimps betsteen the tivib."
The yottkr, - j.tentlemun by this time e‘metu
tied to leave the 'Oltenia to his °wit melita
tinim •
The Phantom of States Rights.
An Incident. of the WaY.
'rests of dliaradtei'
. , ..
. . •
• • ; VOA tan ititeofin:
Wll . 7 61 1 R , :i , I . it
i i r ) . ll l . l , #l . l f t . !al!! sIIOIII .
My heart is lone aWdotimed GI 'omit .. ...
Wet hill and vale away from home..
With nought, upon. this earth to cheer,
Hirt thoughts of one Whose rieratils'tietit, '
And luMnis me in the lonely Wild,
With eye and' tunes which were so,mild,
Which softly then came stealing o'er ~ ,
When strayhgton,,Antietam's shore.
,
Ah! who can te I the joYs" t ah' •
start •
Like anis! Wings wit him the h ' -
When smiles enhance the love-lit flame,
And kindred spirits seem the sameo
While wandering down the silvery Amami,
Or inhigling in some festive scene,
The bright and hap .3 , scenes of ..ore"
en straying on • I, Mani ss. ore.
At eve' when nature paused to sigh -
lie, fitful gales along the sky,
When moon-beams crept where ivies glide,
Along the quiet valley's side, .
We've wandered 'math green grottos soft,
And culled the dewy flowerets 'oft, ."
And pondered all,their beauties o'vr,
When straying on Annunun'e shore;
I knew noj oh ! whPn thus we met
That Won my hopes in tears would set
That. we Ito more should gatherffloWers
To light with love our gloomy hours.
That one fond heart would cease to beet
And hush t ate tones Which Were so sweot4
Which softly then came stefiling. o'er
When straying on Antietam's shore.
Ten Yekro Ago.
We are astonished when we contemplate
the 'changes which had been effected in the
Ours° of ten years ! How rapidly the sweep
ing tide of time rolls on ! The morning of
life passes off like a dream, and we look
round in vain for the companions of our
youthful days.- 'Where are the gay, the
the beautiful, the happy, with whom we
once sported in the glitigh tliuess of youth
and buoyancy of enjoyment? They were
here; we knew them; we. loved them; we re
joiced with diem down Time's sunny stream
with pleasure's fragile bark; but where are
they now ! Alas! the have gone before us;
• •
otrithrd, and they ure s ailing on eternity's
wide; shoreless sea. The scalds .of otir
childhood, too, fitde • away; and soon not a
vestige of then. is left as a token that they
have existed. Time's stupendous wheel is
ever rolling on. Ten years more, and where
will we be Our present friends, our pre
sea emitpanionsi Will they still he here ? No;
they May be scattered fats Way, strangers,
mid hi a strange land.
Ten years, and the aspect of things to
Many, - very many, will be chauga The
pale, emaciated miser, that now bends over
file use ess ..rte
lies, and the last forlorn wretchedness,) whore
Will he be? 'He and the beggar whom ho
drives from his dues, Wi ll hate gone to their
long homes; his Wealth_ Will haft passed in=
to other hands. Ten years and the student
who is now poring oVer Volumes,.and seek
big with such avidity for knowledge, Will
hate acquired, Dud wimps forgotten!
The lovely maiden, Whose mind and person
are just matured—she is beautiful—she is
happy—pleasure beams in her countenance,
and joy sparkles in her eye; with a light foot
and rghter heart, she steps upon life's stage
but alas I On years and this lovely being
Will be indeed changed; the bright, fascinat
ing smile no longer plays upon her cheek;
her once laughing eye speaks deeper of inis•
cry now .than it ever did of pleasure. Ten
years, and what is now beautiful will have
haled like the morning flower. lien years,
and ninny that sport ht the seenshind of pros
perity, will be wrapped in misfortune's gloom
iest shade. Ten years, and the man of busi
lieSs Will have settled his "final accounts,"
the NA will have grown wise, and time wise
will have discovered his ignorance. The a
theist will have fiend out his mistake, and
the Christaiu will have realised his hopes.
A Otitious Hog Story.
The correspondent of The eineinnalge.
Thrum with Gen. Mitchell's command is re
sponsible for the thllowing yarn.
The hogs in this part of the country are
musically inclined, and all come up to break
fast to the trine or "Pixie." On every plan
tation, the oldest •darke?' has the honor of
',Lying music to the hops for about an hour
every morning: and from • the very moment
when he commences, till the end of the piece
the shrill, piercing notes of the hogs are
heard coining from all directions, and blen
ding With the music of the darkey, from the
full grown sow to the smallest of the litter ;
these notes are audible a mile distant. I
can never ftwget When I first witnessed - the
scene. and for the life of me I could not tell
or make omit what it meant.
"I asked him what tune he liked best and
played most to rally the hogs ?" he respon
ded •Dixie." Well. I thought to myself,
can it be possible that the Southern chivalry
and Southern hogs march to the same tune ?
MUTUAL FORREARANCE.-.—The 11401140 will
be kept. in ,tursnoil where-there ill nu tolera
tion of each other's drrOrgs If you lay a
single stick of Wood . on the 'great,' and apply
a fire to it, it will go out; when you put on
another stick, they will burn; when yen put on
half a' dozen sticks; you will be sera to hare
a blaze_ When one memberofs family gets
into a paseimi, if let alone,. he twill ?won cool
iloWn, and, tnay - pemsibly. be ashamed of him
self, and repent., But
you
• you - oppose
temper to temper;' when you pile on 'all the
fuel, when yon draw others into the group,
and When yott let one handl Allavor 1m follow
ed by another, there will seen, be blaze
which will enwrap then!. all.
Tito' nttirtliet of horsi - iiT the liarlft IS es
tilitAto I at shat' 7,00,000; of Otis number,
tjto Unit - ea States Thu
general estintoO lois'1)0oO night' to' ten
in Eurve for 11toolrod
~„.
WHAT A VIRGINIA CONTRABAND, ~CAN
ludy of this, cit7;' desiring to pro
cure '"help", made itppliention.at thehead
qttarters of thel."eonticabands"' ou Cispitol
fill,' , when:the following colloquy ensued
betufon lierself andlt fetuale.contraband who
had elscaped front "service" in Virginia;
Lady,--Well, Dinah, you itty you want a
place... What can you do? Can you cook?
Contraband. .No, tens; : mannuy, slaskati
ways cooked. • .
Lady.-. Ate you it goodchambermaid?'
Contraband.--- -- Sisiicr alwitYS, did
the chambers. • -
Lady.—Can youi wait fn the dining-room
and atte'ud the door? .
. 11 '. 1 • /1 (7.
his work
Lady.—Can you MA arid Wort?
'Contraband.-IVell you see ( ra'ai, Aunt
Becky, she always washed!
Lady.—.--Can you sew? .
Coutrubarid----(iharity, she always sow'd.
Layd. , - , =Thett, What lit the world did you,
do ?
Contraband.—Why, Lalways kep' the flies
off missis I.—National intelligence)...
Largest city in the World,
A very .eironemis idea is indulged in by
many people in relation"to the hugest eityin
the world, many coufidently , „asserting that.
London, or, us it is frequently torttrod, the
Great Metropolis, is far superior, both in
size and the number of its inhabitants. But
such is not the ease. Jeddo, the capital of
Japan, is, without exception, the largest and
most populous city in the world.
It contains the Vas . t number of 1,500,000
dwellings, and 5,000,000 of httneui souls.—
Many of the streets are nineteen Japaneser
ies in length, which is equivalent to twenty
two English miles.
The eotnincret of Jeddo far exceeds that
of any other city in world, and the sett along
its coast is constantly white with the sails of
ships. Their vessels sail to the Southern
portion of the empire, where they are laden
with rice, tea, sea coal, tobacco, silk, cotton
and tropical fttiits i 'fill of Which can find e
fret 111
,t. nor ;ai If t return
freighted With cora l Sak i oil ; isinglass, and
l'arions other prodactions of did north, which
have a market in the South.
How different is the view of the past life,
in the man who is grown old in knowledge
and ivisdom, from that of him who is grown
old in ignorance and folly! The latter is Ike
the owner of a barren country, that fills his
eye VViktild prospect of naked hills mid
plains—Which p►u►luce--►lutluing etither profi
table or ornamental; the other beholds a
beautiful and minion.' landscape divided in
► e ul gardens, green - meadows, fruit
ful fields, and can scarce rest his eye on a
single. spot of his possessions that is• not cov
ered with some beautiful plant or flower.
Clittimtv.N.--Tlard be his fate who makes
not childhood happy; it is so easy. It does
not require wealth, or position, or fame; on
ly a little kindness and the tact which it in
spires. Given child a chance to love to
`play; to exercise his itnaginations and affec
tions, and he will be happy. Give him the
conditions of health, simple food, air, exer
cise, and a little variety in his occupations,
and he will be happy, and ovuld iu happi
ness.
There #s a pretty Persia.) apologne on the
difference between mental and corporeal
suffering. A king and his minister wore
discussing the subject, and differed in opin
ion. The minister maintained the first to be
most severe, and to convince his sovereign
of it, he took a lamb,. broke its leg. shut it
up, with a tiger, %AA Was bound by a
chain, so that the beast could spring near
but not seize the lamb, and put food also be
fore him. The lanib with the broken leg
Inal eaten tip all the food placed before him;
the other was found dead from fright.
Vallandigham, the rebel sympathizer, who
represents in Congress the Dayton (0) Dis
trict, is a graduate of Jefferson College,
Canonsburg, Pu., (an Old School Presby-.
terian institution), and was H member of the
Franklin Literary institute, a Society em
bracing a large .portion of the graduates and
students. Tho
,Smioty, in vies. of his
disgraceful course in Congress, lately expell
ed bilu by a unanimous vote.
Fa-Governor Ste Wart, candidate fir , Con
greis in tte St. Joseph District ) Missouri,
said recently :
"He believed the damnable course of the
secessionists had kilted the institution dead
in Missouri. Slaves south of the Missouri
river wore hard to find, while those north of
the river, wore- fbund hard to hold: , Thein
stitution exitits here merely, in name. It was_
merely a skeleton in our house."
Let .yottt promises be sincere, and so pru
dently considered as not to exceed the reach
of your nbility ; he promises Mote than he
Can perform is false to himself; and'he who
does not perform whit he has. promised is.
false to his friends..
ACQVATN't yourself perfectly . your
llnsiinerni. See that you excel in that:.. If
your bytnintAnia blacking boots, see that you
black them better than any body else. _So,
whatever you tinotioe in , me that you excel
in it. • • •-. •- •
The hest, 9tristiana generally inalce tl
best soldiers',--- A-Titan-44 hia friaixi-Ae-a
vil stactsafally will 114 ehriiik't'retre a wort
._
foe. „ . ,
„,. . .
. .
Whilß''tlitt — Stim '800 1 00; 11 a neer, 111
the Atialitie:Veotiatit( Became it *M he.
edam) to Ware. "
,regisiS nig tlidutiimiktq'iiiiit . b.:.thq .
in riches
o r
r; r "
;", t?.`.
di tt
1140 USW .11440 o
rt
often iialk idtoweiit in t!):,s bank to work:
, 4,onuo,afforan a young kuliugooii Aiwa
to ihow, her ingotog.atut ,fin,res-rjug
fif!ThettoSt,pdtellt 'the
hazel eye, of et ptie:tty.. woma n ?
'r ••
1111 Of their, o
old indide Aqb*ro; ' (A . rather
The ling facts - tkiore *oral . emus
tlei is *hen' 11(03160d retiedt.'
Who is it that
Orer, or w ien, he is , fhir
he' is flail - 0V beside
A little boy being asked in Sunday school
"what is
_the chief end of , man V ' answered :
The end What's got the huad,on.
yoti , :are justlike; the ' inotion; of a
dog's,','Blow or! "Because you are a
With it
•
• CM, a : man who has berm-;fined` ilia
magistrate, again • and again, iny P9Asiflered a
re-fined man?
The inan.who Was in •theitabit• et Molting
his own-praise gave the earache itsi-his'nieigh
hors
Some persons selifil to obey literally the
injunction. "Hold fast the trlttli!"• ~ T hey
never allow it to escape them.
He who loves a lady's eomplesion,,, form
and features, loves hot her trite! self ; bit her
soul's old clothes.
The Soeiety. fet the • Itegeneriation of
Morals is at preseet engaged itt endeavoring
to perstlade caterpillars riot to oat cabbage:
•
Do you to be rid)? it is
,pcifectjy
easy. Be as inoan:as dirt—heat' 'everYbody
you can, friend or fod. •- =
• - Ong
Oeeaff is fill better 'Ann she ongbt to be, or
else -firm - Would nut 'alio* the Atlatttity cable
to, lay on bar bosoms. , : '
Ludy Ston e says, "the iinulle is woman's
ballot bet!' Then we've 'known souse
lawful Toting, where two ballots were-depos
ited at a time.
An American author says, "there Is Ito
wind so 111 as not to blow no•..good to some
body!' Whitt - does lie - think of the ; breath
of whiskey drinkers or tobnoce chewers.
The most extremely foolish pergon,we e
ver rested our ocular appendages upon-, was
old Kaplenty, and lie was so fond of fruit,
that he ate the "apple of his eye."
itzttY.—One of' our exchanges
sayi4 a beatttlftil damsel being asked to waltz
by a gentleman in one of the large 'towns' of
Icw England, replied, "No I thank you, 'I
don't like to waltz it always wakes me puke.'
Why is it-easy to break into an old'
house.
Because his gate is reach broken, anti his
locks are ,few,
' A lady writing from Toga's, peaks of haV
in&-waked up one morning and foudd'kerself
in bed with allerpent. A greatmanylidies
have found
. themmehma in *same predica ,
moot—and SOIIIO gentleman.
0111 S'ortker.--"Look here', old &MAO,
how's this? , I thot Strawberries were outt-ef
!season! Make licker taste good, don't tfteyr,'
r Tender—" Strawberries! why
„there
ain't, any Strawberries in yer
only the reflection-of your nose, yersee; itl
yer, -
- 'Mother, aro-fairy Atories true ? '
'No, dear, not exactly! . •
'Are they lies, mother ?' -
'No, not exactly lies either.'
'l...know,' said little Mary,,, wishing to save
her favorite readin%-from wrohleimptita4iom
know- what they are—=they are good
ties..- ; ,. - •
. ..
A POLITICIA4:-A: person beneath the
notice of a scullion or scavenger. A pest
—a moral leper —n dog'S' vomit—a:deamm
4( lw
in the Deyil's church-4 , dirty. wretch w
only escapes the pillows by having a n cli.:
too rotten to hold his *eight. ;There" titiiik.,
few such imilliti place. "' r
Dr. 'Goddard was discoursing , the. chil
dren on the beauty ;of love as in
Christian whose loader was Chiist, when he
asked, 'who ate our- enemies? A little lad;
who supposed the Doctor aske4,the question
to have it answered, spoke ..out in u.waalyr
voice, The Secessioners..
It is stated that Beauregard is in sore want
of money. This is strange, when, weconsid
or
what a big cheek Buell and Grant4atfily --
gave hitn'on the banks of the TennesSeci: ,
\
McNea l ' isttisit man or woniarethat . euit• ' t"
drop all..the ~burs and - thistles, juste* .4 '
picking thorn up and fastening them,on, o A t .
next passenger. Iroitkriveronry tet die've*-,
ing an d malicious sayings die, howiltit - 414
lacerated a*d Awandalzritaled, worlaymild
get healed o,2_,Wtiquilized.-Dr.---Ilitiiiititgi.;
GOOD.--The Toledo Ccimmeroirtiiii *wont
o follwing good retort:•—,"Ther , other-der
• -a:number. ,let! rebel prieeimrexfore
ipped at .Sandueky for the.
.famitaer!!.lo:9lo3
&hoses. little German Ma 4.
ling& liuite *eminent irithiis tMisy ri
rktvitbout the , seeeilf.: , eorie
Ivnottravagoty tupott hinirehal - 1104 ,
ocrt I)4edunen deFn tionlit!' ... .Tyr den
41l anew Bigle ettssitheislitattuttt efteit:
,ecosh Imdue , replrUrgiamtbkutpaaleduitto
?': ~ l 'ly~~ ;
;AumisElt
01101,
MEM
ILEfLililli