s33r VI T. Blair: VOLUME XVI. Xi'COMMIC:I I 4LIA. SWEET TO BE REMEMBERED. O ! 'tis sweet to be remembered In the merry days of youth, While the world seems full of brightness, And the soul retains its truth— When our hopes are like the morning beams That flash along the sea, And every dream we know of life Is one of purity— 'Tis sweet to be remembered, As the spring remembers earth, spreading roses in our pathway, Filling all our hearts with mirth. 0! 'tis sweet to be remembered In the summer time of life, Ere we reach the burning summit With our weight of woe and strife— To look backward through the shallows . Where our journey first begun, And the golden flowers of mem'ry Turn their faces to the sun— 'Tis sweet to be remembered As the breeze remembers day, Floating upward from the valley O'er the weary pilgrim's way. OBE tin =ea ttata-utacuitreica; ---- " --- Whert•our me And every morning sun we meet May taste us at the tomb— . When our youth is half forgotten, And we gnze, with yearnings strong, From a world where all are dying, To a deathless world beyond. "Tis sweet to be remembered, ' As the•stnm remember night, Shinning downward through the darkness, With a pure and holy light. CALL TO BATTLE. Arise! for the day is passing, While you lie dreaming on, Your brothers are cased in armor, And forth to the fight have gone Your place in the ranks awaits you, Foich man hte a part to play ; irpast and the future are nothing . n the face of the stern to-day. Of gainirig a hard fought field, — Ol storming an airs fortress, Of bidding the giant yield ; Your future has deeds of glory, Of honor, (God grant it may,) But you arm will never be stronger, Or needed as noaw—today. Arise! if the past detain you, Her sunst•ines and storms forget; No chains so unworthy to hold you As those ofa vain regret, Bad or bright, she is lifeless ever, Cast her phantom arms away, Dior look back, save to learn the lesson 4)f a nobler strife to-day. Arise ! for the hour is passing; Those rounds that you dimly hear is your enemy marching to battle, Rise! Rise! for the foe is near! Stay not to brighten your weapons, Or the hour will sttike at. last. And from dreams of a coming battle You will wakeu and find it past. 21dEISICIIILIAIJALZW7e. LETTER FROM BROWNLOW. WHAT THE PEOPLE DEMAND The people are far ahead of the Govern ment and - the heads of our army in their de sire to crush out this rebellion. They are clamorous-tor a more vigorous prosecution of the war, and the most loyal men in all the country are complaining bitterly that more vigorous measures are not adopted. They are willing to furnish men and money; they are willing .to pour out their blood and treasure upon the altar of their country ; but they want to see returns for those great and patriotic outlays, in the shape of victories au4 successes, that will tell upon the dosti. mes of those vile conspirators tgainst this Government. The people say, with one voice, call out more men, rush upon rebel dorn, overwhelm the traitors, and put and end to the war in that way. And my word for it, no settlement of this controversy will .ever meet the approval of thepeople that does not require an unconditional surrender An the part of the Rebels, and the restoring 'of the Stars and Stripes over every seceded tat on the continent. • The moderation and forbearance of our government towards this infernal 'rebellion, and the tenderness with which our Generals in command deal with Rebel leaders and their fine houses and other property, are matters of bilidf''complaint everywhere.— The 'tenth is the people are not disposed to tolerate it any longer. And among those whose kindred and friends have fallen in bat tlei now past, and whose houses and homes are threatened with insolent invaders from the South, feelings of nn utterable Sion are entertained against those who sym pathize with the rebellion, and by words and deeds give aid and comfort to the murderers. And this is not to -be won,dered at. flow .could they feel otherwise ? Such a state of feeling is now ,being en gendered, and such a storm is coming as will sweep from the loyal States all who dare set :up for rebellion and that, before a ;great While. The North is full of these traitors, meaner, in all material respects, than the traitors at Richmond. Those vile miscreants .are seeking to poison the public mind against Yresident Lincoln; charge him with the ori- Ott of the war; declare him incompetent, and even propose to depose him, and- loan paratelVdtf. Ihtvis as a -peace measure.-- t/thers take the ground that we have not pen:enough in tne-held to putt down thiure- balker!, and 'that the Preshienti ia . at I terifient,-,thn President is not at fault; that. Venaters -and Ileprosentativesin-Cengteas gravely-told 11S that-there were double. the PPR/ !?er of, teen in, the field necessary to. put downtheloWlion, end, that those money prying preiatin CODV,STUOtkitia•Orst42e4. . . . . . D . ';'. r ..,# ; %P . . • '', P1t.4+ . 4V 1 0-it ' . 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From this point we start, in summing up the practical effects of the Proclamation issued by the President, on the subject .)f enforcing the laws in the rebel States. ' Ist. The practical effects of this proclama tion will be to cripple the rebels in their.-re erces to carry on the war. The slaves of ale south are the producers. Stop slave la bor and you Step. prodnetion, and when pro duction ends, bankruptcy, want and ruin in-. evitably f011ow: The means of feeding the rebel army have alone been derived from slave labor. If we allow this to go on, of course we are indirectly ministering to the strength of that which we are struggling to etinquer and suppress: The point here is, shall the .war making power of the rebels continue/to receive support from a source which is within the reach of the destruction of the national authorities ? It is not a ques- I riot as to whether slavery shall be entirely destroyed. It does not declare that the ter ritories within which slavery exists by the Another class of traitors—certainly hypo- local law shall be, pronounced. free. It only .Anite.K—frfr pooteldnire—mt?.9 4, ---con--asserta that the slaves of traitors, of rebels stilt the Great Arbiter - of our destinies; that in Arms, shall be free, while the slaves of we must pray eud work to the ends of peace loyal men shall remain as such until it is the before we can call upon God for help I As will of the master or the majority of loyal a nation, we have preached, prayed and guar- men to declare them free. On this point the relled ourselves into these troubles, and we enemies of the Administration expect to make must now fight out of them ! I have great great capital, but it is well enough to remind faith in Providence myself, and I have no the general reader, that whenever a man is fears that He will take sides with the South- heard to oppose the proposition of the Pres ern Rebellion, which lie knows to have ori- dent on the plea that it is an abolition move ginated in falsehood, perjury, dishonesty and meat, put thatman down as a traitor, because drunkenness. Ent we are not to fold our he is defending the rights and the property arms at the bidding of hypocrites and demi- of traitors. He is not defending slavery, be gogues, and call on God to relieve us; we cause slavery is not in danger. The Presi must work, and "act well our part," for dent does not interfere witliPthat institution there all the honor and piety lie I Napoleon —he does not assume the right' to nullify made a good remark when he said, "Heaven- the local law on the subject—he only exer is ever on the side of the heaviest artillery." cise a power delegated to him by the extreme And Cromwell, though and ungodly man, necessity of war, in ordering the destruction are his Roundheads good advice, when he of' iro • erty which, in his judgement. le - soli, rust in tot , an' . cep your pow er ri u enlistments just at the time our armies should have been increased. These vile deznagogueS are now at work in the different States, try ing to reorganise and resurrect old, - defunct, rotten,.expluded, and-fly-blown political par ties. I f The North istull of men of this class, who for the sake of poer--and place,. would corn promise this quarrel with "the South,upon terms disgraceful to every loyal State in the Union. Many of this class of men are in Congress. While the Richmond Junta are f_iiii passing conscription laws, forcing every man from sixteen to fifty-five into the army," ese men in the Union Congress were sto ping even the - voluntary enlistments 9 - allant men who are willing to fight us out of these troubles. And these very then are now try ing to throw the responsibilities of our late reverses on President Lincoln, brought about by the want of men they refused to give the President I Let the people look to this mat ter, and brand these infamous traitors at the ballot box, in the coming elections, as the worst of traitors, and the most dangerous of enemies, in this, the trying hour of na tion's danger. If we would save the coun try, let thse traitors, and this treason, be crushed out. Let all bite men nip this trea son in the bud. dry." The rebellion is now rampant in every di; motion, and the Rebels have their full force in the field, without being able to increase it —making a desperate effort before the new Union levies can be mustered into service.— They have invaded Kentucky, overrun Ten nessee and Missouri, and are now threaten ing the loyal States of Ohio, Illinois, Indi ana, and Pennsylvania. hat us meet them with a determined spirit, and make this the most disastrous campaign to them they have yet undertaken. We have just had 300,000 noble men added to our army, and soon ,we shall have 300,000 more. We have the mo ney and the credit, and we have the arms and ammunition—let us do the work! Let us drive the Rebels from the gates of Washington. Lot us send them howling from the Border States into the Cotton States and thence into the Gulf of _Mexico. Let us seize East Tennessee, hold the great railroad thoroughfare . . and thus break the backbone of the rebellion. Let us ernsh their armies at all points, and compel] Richmond to cap itulate; and by the time we are required to go into winter quarters,.by - the rigid blasts of winter, the death knell of tream...ri will 1.43 sounded, and order proclaimed once more throughout all the land. Whenever a man is heard denouncing a bolitionism, and clamoring for the rights of slavery, put it down that he has either ta ken tho following oaths. or that he is imme diately under the influence of those who ac knowledge its binding force No man at this day, defends the institution of slavery, without being in some way controlled by the influence of the Golden Circle. Lot this be remembered by our roaders. Let it be made the test of detecting a secret traitor, and the result will prove a success iu uiue cases, out of ten. Read the oaths and 'then judge for your selves, loyal men of Pennsylvania. I promise and swear that I will protect and defend all Constitutional Democrats their lives, property and personal liberty, from mob violence during this southern insurrec tion, so long as they obey the laws of C. S. A, let it come from whatever.senree it may; this obligation to be binding on me as long as the war shall last. And I further promise and swear in the presence of Almighty God and the members of the Golden Circle, that I will not rest un til Abraham Lincoln, now President, shall be removed from the Presidential chair, and will wade in blood up to my knees as soon as Jefferson Davis sees proper to take the City of Washington and the White House, to do thl same. So help me God and keep me steadfast to the 'same. Remorse is a moral hunger of' the soul; it is the bitter wail of a famished immortality. It is your conscience law , ing your perverse will; your-defrauded, hungry love, weeping its dry, pitchy tears on the desert your life hes made for-it. It is your whole spiritnal nature, famished by sin, muttering wrathful ly, and growling like a caged , lion at the bars which shut him up to —himself * And as bodily hanger scue,etimes pauses the starving man to see devils in his ravings, so, this hunger'of.remorse ills the-soul with angry demons and ministers of vengeance, waiting •to execute judgm.eat• • Sleep vanishes not eeldoot, or comes only in dreams that -scare the sleeper, ,The day tags heavily, the look isosk , the , ground.., Tlae walk is .apar:t „and silent, sat. n4svear rims n km& AtMlOis Which he stoops, a lead Of selfLAh regret yorldly sorrow, that warketit,de_Ativ, Family. Zreviritiwota,ries• a Neu.tzbaAl. Jam Pcrlilt.l;(3ficguri.. WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN. COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1862. Oaths of the Golden Circle. FIRST OATH SECOND OATR _.;ing to the benefit, the advantage and success of a common enemy. 2nd. The slaves thus freed by the act of the government, and solemnly ensured of its protection, will not run away from free dom. It is only the negro who is compelled to escape from slavery, that seeks an asylum in the north. The southern negro, free, and secure in his freedom, has no desire to come north, will never come north, but on the contrary, as long as the National Govern ment protects the free negro, just so long will negroes emigrate to, and settlement in the south continue. Thus the practical re sults of this polies will be to drain the north of its negro population. Climate, habit of living, facilities for procuring - support, are all in favor of the negro hi the south, so that by physical and social causes, he will be im pelled to seek a home in that direction. It is this fact that induces the border states to hold on to slavery. It is not that slavery is profitable in 'Maryland, in Kentucky, in Mis souri, that it is maintained in those states, but it is the fear that, the moment it is abol ished, such states will become the asylum of all the free negroes in the country. This is _true -actually and substantially true. If Deleware, Maryland,, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama were free states to-day, before the first of January every negro that could raise the money, now free and living in our free states, would seek a home is such localities. Again, we repeat, that the people of the south know and un derstand this fact, and hence their opposition to emancipation at any description. These are two of the most important points contained in the proclamation of the Presi dent. We submit them for the considera tion of our readers.—Pcnnsyluaniu Tele graph. Read This---A Rath Shot. The small smiled politicians of this State, who—perhaps unwittingly—are laboring to divide' northern sentiment for the benefit of the rebels, and whose chosen leader has in vented a new issue against the abolitionists and attempted to give it notoriety by inritiug the co-operation of Secretary Seward and of the President, are fittingly rebuked by "Wilkes' Spirit of the Times," whose editor is a staunch and well known democrat, by the following stinging remarkS: "Those sensitive patriots are very fond of directing attention to the almlithnist. They would have us believe, perhaps, that it was the abolitionists who passed the Le compton Constitution ; who basely betrayed the demcioratie party by nominating Breckin ridge; who made the south secede when it had, practical possession of the government; who seized the arsenals in a time of peace, stole the public treasury, fired upon Sumter, and sent forth red-handed pirates to sink peaceful merchantmen beneath the waves.= These lurid images might inflame an honest patriotism; but what shall we say when we learn that such shuddering crimes are the euilt of the friends - they patronize.. instead of being the acts of those they would con demn? How' shall we resent the base at tempts to fix the howl of party - upon a set o weak and not influential men for the pnr pose of giving ,Aelter aillliceren3 to the un speakably darned villiatis • who haVo dragged their country from its poise of peace,-, and stabbed it to. the heart I' It is against the Wieked, arid . n.iitiehievons' arta, ofsu::h' indict. ions kturies as those That we, as iidemoorie, would . warn the.loyel, honest • niasie .1 of our party. . . A. TEXT .relit HOME TaArgem.s.--And whosoever will not do the hittor'thy' God, and the last of Kin&lef‘joviginetit be executed speedily upon him; thotiterit'!be imtardeeth, or to banishment, oi" to 'ebnfisca (fits govds• Jr tolinpristatmeeti' .Cria7:2o 11AST3 Nor--ARST 30t 1 . BY GOBTBE. Without haste. and ' without rest— - Hind the motto - to thy breast; • , heed ,not-tiowere that round the bloom, Bear it onward to the 'tomb. hi . Ponder well and know thi rig , Onward then with all thy,inigh . ~ • Haste net—years can ne'er atone, For one reckless action darne l Dm be thy pOlar giride. ' . Do the fitomr, whatear betide HASTE NOT, MIST NOT—conflicts past, ' God shall crown thy work at lasts - Early Life in Oregon It was in the summer of 1843 that a young chief of the Walla Wallas one day entered the fort and appropriated to himself some ar ticles of little value—a piece of wood, from a lot of which, lying. therm, the Indians had been in the habit of taking pieces wheniver they chose, for the purpose of making whip handles. The practice had been strictly for bidden, as the wood was of a particular kind, and of service_ to the company. It was in an expostulation with the young chief that a young clerk in the company received a sig nal affront, in which occasioned a rencontre and the chastisement of the Indian. At this time there were perhaps a dozen whites at the fort, and although the buildings were enclosed by stockades yet there were no means of effectually securing the entrances. The stockade was of a recent construction, and the gates had not been made, nor were they till a.year after. Consequently it was, compiratively speaking, a defenceless posi tion. • On the next day the Indians, some of each tribe, crowded into the establishment to re venge themselves in the death of Mr. T—. Talking could achieve nothing; every consis tent means was resorted to in vain to appease the turbulent multitude. The men belong ing to the fort were at work in the field, even could their presence have effected any good in the issue. The Indians wore brandishing their weap ons, and seemed to be fully aware of their summary manner. Already had. Mr. Mc- Wally suffered indignities; and young T— was defending, himself as well as he was able, when Mr. MeKinly started froth the crowd that surrounded him, passed into the adjoining store-room, seized a keg of powder, a steel and flint, and returning, placed the keg in the centre of the room and knocked in its head. "Now," said he,,"kill Mm if you will," pointing to T—,"but at that moment I Kill you all! Two of us can die when there are many braves to die with us." The proposed slaughter was on too ex tensive a scale for the Indians; a panic seized them; they turned in dismay and rushed precipitately from the house. United we Stand Says the 'Pittsburg -Chronicle: "IC is high time that the line of demarkation should be distinctly drawn betty een the warm friends and the open foes of the- Union. Those who are the secret or avowed 'abettors of the rebellion should manifestly either remain neutral and quiet, or else leave the loyal North and go Southward. While here, they have no option but to render a lawful obedi ence to the "powers that be.' The only ob stacle to our complete and triumphant suc cess in the present struggle obviously lies in tile schisms and dissensions which are sought to be introduced in order to divide our people and paralyze their efforts to put down this hell-born rebellion. So long as we remain united and in effective harmony so long must we prosper against foreign and domestic foes. But as soon as the demon of discord enters into our councils and efforts, then comes trouble and weakness and despair. The man, therefore, of whatever - party ho be, who at this time essays to foment discontent and bad feeling; who endeavors to stir up old political prejudices; to divide those , who should be inseparably united awl to obstruct the necessary measures of Government, is as much the foe of his coantry as if he were in the •ranks of her open an armed foes, and he should be treated as such. The political passions, animosities and prejudices. which, under the directions of artful and interested wire-pullers from both-- prties, are - now sought to be revived, shoul be avoided at t , the. present time 'as,fraughy with• exceeding peril to onr, coil men eonotry. , Print it in Letters of Gold A father, whose son-was addicted to some vicious propensities bade the boy drive a nail into a certain post whenever ho commit: ted a fault; and agreed that a nail should be drawn out whenever he corrected an error. In process of time the post was completely filled with pails. The youth became alarmed at,the extent of his indiscretions,,and set about reforming himself.. One by one, the nails ware 'drawn out, the . delighted fitther commending him for his noble, self denying heroism, in freeing himself-from his fault.. ' "They are all drawn out," said the parent. The boy, 'looked sad, and there was a whole volume of practical wisdom in his sad ness. With a heavy' heart he replied "True, father; hut the etra are there- still," Parents who would have their children • sound and lu3attlii Abaracters,mnSt sowthe seed' .the fires.: Char itable . . , , . . esetwintions can reforMitfie mcin,Thad'tie:Thap make him A tasefal titeinber of society, but, akin: the sears arc . ..thero:••The_ reflipnecl drunkard, gambler or thief la' only the wreak of.the man once eras; be is Ppvereil sears--clishanprlble, scars - r —wliieh dbl . - figuie bis,cbar.leter ealet* as, he, shalt.lire. , • •, Sotiiebndg wiiplvfite# pm) trithfill 'tturi4 poe4golly;,says" 7 - 7 ''Ao angel money 18 Oo,t.tho'Oglit•so',ol4eix , or 'now-444i' , guinia.4." • ' • If; 7.1 School HotiSee. 'lt is the :duty _of teachers, as, well as parents and school 'committees, to see that the' ciretimstaiiees cadet which 'children 'Study are "such as leave a inippSo impression upon their minds; for --whatever is brought under the frequent observation of the, young must have its influence upon their suscepti bl© natures for good or Shabby 'School houses induce shiVetily habite. 111-construc ted benches may not only distort the body; but, .by reflex influence, the mind as well. Winter blists,, sweeping through open floors oarbroken windows, not only injure the health, but Chill the warm glow of youthful enthusiasm. Conditions like these seldom fail to disgust the learner with' his school, and neutralise the beat efforts of his teaehers. On the other hand, neat, comfortable and agreeable places for study may help to awa ken the associations enchaining the mind and the heart to learning,and virtuous instruction, with links of god brightening °forever. DlED.—That word is not limited to • rit ten obituary columns in the Bowl tap is written over the church yard ,„ • - ry white slab , in. ten thousand ce el every page of the groat volume i f nature itselt, which we read from day to day.— Generations, nations and kingdoms have all been numbered under that one word—Tied.' Under that one word may be reckoned more than 25,500,000 of the human race every year, or more than 86,000 every day, and upwards of 3,000 every - hour. It is fearful to realise, in this busy, fictive world, that with every tick of the clock, every beat Of the pulse, a living soul glides into eternity, leaving scarcely a ripple upon the sea of hu man life, to be noticed by others. As it has been with •the past generations so will it be with you. Over your name in one single line, in some daily or weekly newspaper, which is rapidly read and thrown, ascii), will stand that significant word—" Died." , IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.—Riery soldier should keep on his , person a card, upon and address with his company and regiment. Last week two cases occurred in which soldier were brought to Washington, from the battle field—one ill and the other woun-T ded—both too low to ascertain those particu lars from them. They died and the hospi tal authorities were deprived of the opportu nity of apprising distant relatives or friends of their decease. In another instance'—a fine lad was killed in battle--all hope of tra- cing his relatives was gone, when, by mere cident, a little Bible, presented to him by his mother was found between the cloth and lining of his old _coat. That little volume disclosed the name of the boy. The Coming Morn. History proves that nearly every , war which has desolated our globe, has originated in the same cause which is now - de - Solating our land in blood—the desire of the strong and the rich to live at the expense of the weak and the poor. This last conflict ended, and. though there may be a lingering skirmish yet to come, we h'we essentially peace. "Peace! and no longer from the bluing portals The blast of war's loud organ shakes the skies; But, beautiful as songs of the. immortals, • The holy melodies of love arise." ' Then comes the coronation'of humanity. The long, dark night of woe, will disappear, in the blaze of an endless morning.—J. S C. Abbott. . RETURNING PaanldAr4s--A number, of the aspiring "chivalry" of Frederick r whosc sense of smell was not acute enough. to deter them from following the "loase-knicker" ar my, when it retired from this eitybefore the advanein r ,o , banners of the Union, have since come back stealthily, and one . by One, with various disclaimers of any purpose of trea son: The apparent forbearance of the mili tary authorities" towards these prodigals is very discourag ing to the loyal vic tims of •the Rebel invasion, but we would council such to be patient, for although Fed eral justice may. he tardy, the Grand Inquest for the, body of Frederick county will' soon meet to avenge the violated treason law of the State of Maryland, by.ladietment against all offenders.—Examiner. GREY' BACFMAND GOMEN BACKIL—We were amused a few days ago at the distinc tion drawn by an ardent Union man, between Grey Backs, and Green Backs. "A Grey Back," said he "is a louse carried by Rebel ,A Green Back is the United States Treasury note, good as gold, and usually found in the pockets of Uncle Sam's men in the greatest abundance." . After a pause, addressing himself to us, he put the following interrogatory :—"Do you know why every-Rebel soldier is a Gen eral?" We told him- we did ant know, when he replied"Becau.se eaeb of then com mands an army of Grey Baeks."—We 'NFU ted.—Fred. Union. An Important Confession. ' A rebel writer in the Grenida Appeal, who has recently travelled through. -Misms 'sippi, makes the following confessuuri.4-t To my sorrow ' 1 found numbers of. ,,, )nen, and even some of our nobliSouthern'wOrtien, were discourage-I, dishoirteiiel, truing :" We're whipped; we're whipped," and , some going no .far ea to intimate that it -would he best, upon the whole, to subinit to - Yankee rule. This class of 'croakers,. cootiuu ss , ;the wriUW,,,is rapidly on the looyeai!e:: ; ..96! Pzenident ! and leading 0 11 era 6 ,a,,'Ofinaired, and out,, civil and military . ..Weis are hkiliked for not amanidishitig whnt'u};.4:knia th -very itatuie of the ease; imposaibla.' . - :7)10:* 1 0 1 0 1 (MestY ,st•Pkui ham, thelem tirecht the air of a dint. The . offectingalnk a ioutctit:y is a bfutch on the face of kuos_ . ,-. " 41 1 1: , t; - Si.sta.:Wititt* NUMBER 28. Daniel Wopster said -"Ehnen in•the Sum that in - required igntroriize a iieWspaPel•joid amply repaid is its patron, :riot,„ how , bunable...and .Aopretundittg,:,the...g4.Q.494. takes. It je nest to iinpossible to fill a sheet without ptitting lite admething that is worth the subscription price. • Every: patent whose son is away from home,\at„-school, should' supply him with a newspaper.. well remember what a marked difibrenee there was between those who had access to newspapers and those who had not. Other things being mina], ..tife first Were always su perior to the last in debate ; composition and general intelligence." Scarce Articles, A'parson who practices all he profosses; A beauty who never feels proud when She dresses; A. lawyer whose honesty pleads for his client ; A. braggart whose Courage is alwayS defi ant; A .sensible dand ' n actual friend; Philosophy pub ish " 'money to lend ;' A skillful physician ogardless of self; A staunch politiciaYt rgetful of Pell; A. -sour old bachelor no tly arrayed • • And last though net rarest, a cheerful old maid. Tan FATE OF A RECUMENT.—The career of theSecond' isconsin Regiment is prac ticalty ended. All that 'remains to t4e ele ven hundred who left Wisconsin a little more than a•year ago,.are fifty aine war-wora and battle-grimed men. Almost , every, blood stained field of Maryland and Virginia is en riched by the bones of the dead tit this noble regiment. There weto.ten overflowing com panies when the regiment left the State. INJuRrEs.. 77 If a bee stingS you, will you go to the hive and destroy it ? Would not a thousand come upon you ? If yon-receiVe a trifling injuryelo not go about the streets proclaiming it, and be anxious to avenge. it. Let it drop: It. is wisdom to say little re s ieetin7 the in' r'• • • • ~ • •- ` ed. A 'parson was relating to a son of the Em erald Isfellow ole_of our Generals,had gain )ed'it' great victory- with only a few handri4 men on his side?" "Yes." "Be 'gerra, wasn't his ribs strong! Misery assails riches as lightning does the highest towers; or as a tree that is heaVy laden with fruit b r eaks its own boughs, so do riches destroy the virtue of their pusses- SOL . • One Jones who had been sent to Olson for marrying two wiveti. excused himself by saying that when he hail one she fought him, but when he got two they fought each other. The world, RO far frorn being a goddess in petticoats, -is rather the devil hi a strait waist coat. If. a pair of lovers would he see their match is made in heaven, let them get mar ried in a balloon. , . . . A clergyman or justice of the .. peace-ac complishes great. results liy, '.'putting that and that together. if you think there isn't- -an honest , man living, you had better, for appearance's sako, put off saying it, till you are dpadspurself._ All women past seventy are divided into three olasses—first, "that dear oldooml,". se cond, "that old wetnp," third, ,"that old witch." _ When a man wants money or assistance, the world, as a rule, is very obliging. and— let 3 him Wantit. Sleep is galled. 'death's counterfeit,' and this is a ease in which the crunterfeitis gen erally prererrod to the genuine. - We fear that many persons, unlike the angel at the pool of Ilethsaida, never trouble the water. al4 Eat of the.world may have enough of the world to sink him; but he can never have enough to satisfy him. Riches are 'never true to those that trust them. As the bird hops from twig to twig, so do riches from• man man. DARK. DEEDS.--A negro on a dark night in a dark alley, Cooking down a dark hole af ter a black cat. ,Why is a lady walking in front of a gee tleinan like the latest news ? Because she's in advance of the male. A mares monoy seldom grows more than half as fist as his love of it. The sunset elnuils sic• the visiible song of Ve.". (lay that is Aleut" _ A lock Prom a youtig woman's head is often a key to ayoung M3Ol heart. . The railing of a cross . woman, like the railing ora garden, keeps people at a distaace- The ladies should consider that to kiss the lips of a swearer is ale f profanity. dec \ krotors should dearly love on od mods er Earth, for she kindly hides theisavit work. A man out of by his }esker for non-pay merit of his bill is "stricken from the rolls." "True' is a good motto for a - Christian; "trust Dot" is a good one for a taikar. " nci upon it, the more eath.4akiogi tbe. . peg, generally, among the people. ::_ - • li',,2 4 :eheese sent to the International Eihi* r re Slim from. Canada • syeikhed.lo42 gm ' ..... k'jX 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers