2:37 - W. Jaunt%
VOLUME XVIL
• a
IA WIRTH&
BY BAYARD TAYLOR
Tim valley dreain is frozen,
The hilts are cold and bare.
And the Wild white bees of winter
Sitarm in the iltitkotied air.
Lietticeo on the nellied frireet ;
Wee it ever green in June? 4 .
bid it burn with goldt and erimien
In the dim autuifitlei noon
looked on the naked tneadoiv ; • •
Was it ever heaped With hay
bid h hide the grassy cottage
Where the sky-lark's children lay 1-
1 !Mk on thedesolate garden ;
is it true the rose Was there 1
And the woodbine's mucky blessonni
And the hyaeinth 4 S purple hair 1
I lodk db my heart and marvel,
If love were ever its otvn—
If the spring of promise brightened
And the summer of passion shone I
Is the stem of bliss but withered,
And the root survives the blast
Are She seeds of the future sleepit g
'Under the Skies -- of the psi!
Ah, yes! fora thousand Aprils
The frozen germs.sll grow,
And the dews of a thiksanol siimmeni
Wait in the, womb of the snow !
WANDERING,
We meet thee noe'at eventide 4
Around the did hearth stain,
Which yeari ago we sat benne.
Ere thou from home wert gone.
We cherish still the memory dear, -
As oft we think of thee,
And, sighing, wish that thou wart beret
At thou wert wont to be.
We see thee not within the ring,
That group about the 'hearth ,
tleor hear thee now so sweetly sing
As in the days Of mirth,
When thy yonng heart. so light and gap
Of life but little knew;
Before thy Att bad sought to stray, '
Or thou, hatist bid adieu.
forg t f thee, thou sibilant one,
Beyond the blue sea's foam;
At elnny night Unfitting sun
We ho thou wilt come home ;
Ahd, once upon thy native shore,
May don but feel the spell
, Which tells thee that thou nevermore
. Wilt bid thy kin farewell;
' , A*. 4=-14,4
" [From the New York Weekly.
"FATHER'S DRUNH."
A STONY FOR OLD ANO l!'01111G.
BIrCHERRY BLOSSOM'
'Dear father, do come home, .11Iother's
dying ; and wants to see you so bad,' and the
littletear-stained face was turned up . to his
with such a plaintive look, while the little
band was laid tenderly upon his arm, as if
to draw him away from the drunken revel,
'Oeteut of this you brat; and if yoU tel
ler me again I'll kick.ye within an inch of
yer life ) ' and he rudely pushed the little
' child out into the street, and turned to h:s
drunken companions and the glass of vile
stuff awaiting him; casting no thought ity on
the faithful wife lying upon a sick ben, dy
lug wanf of the nourishments which he
was sent to procures and thinking'not of the
child toilingegainst the bitter.wintry blast,
with frozen teurson.hor cheeks, annenumb
ed body, hurrying home to watch with her
dying mother.
'Father's drunk,, and won't come home
mother ) ' and the long-pent up agony would
burst forth, and she iced her little head on
the breast of her motherauct gave yeut to
the &wing tears.. ,
The dying mother murmured not,although
her breast heaved '.tumultuously ) and she
kindly smoothed the frozen - ends of the little
head, and chided the litt:e cold bands,, and .
tried to soothe the - weeping child wit,lF!
pored Words of consolation.
'lle pushed me mit into the street,' again
murmured the child, Whin she party recov
ered from the first outburst of grief, •aul
'dreadful. His .eyes glared
; wildly ) and 'he raised his hand to strike me;
. but mothor,,l. know'fiither wouldn't do it,
only he was •drunk the 'men laitgkied .
when he tiushodmeaway, and he lau ghed,
too. felt so,bad that' _didn't mind the
cold when I...etatretuning 'back. -I got lost ,
in the snow, and didn't know wheris to go,
bet I alike& God to show 'me the way back
to my.'mothe'r, and Its did' it. • God -ain't
dike lather, mamma! Ile never gets drunk
'and abuses •you and .mast "be nice up
therewithGed.'•
The mother', heart was too full for•tittor.
meek pad,l , lo tw t eiherand ohtld,nitngled
, thdietellitt 'totje:tifir:
'lllarnma;•do you foil "tater. nowt:
'.Yes ;'q the -reliefn Abet
precedes linj ; ,depaittirit';:ftoin 'eatth,
...will be. a...guect . girl., when ntethEr is
. t „.
Co :.mamma'
f,Yoti ; inudi tnake ..you a, good
; girl; and, Jenny; tiray,.often for .ypur
, Apo yen...think:God wires .. 'anything' about
flue, mamma?'•
'Yes, my. child, for. I (lit'', not , Christ - nay.
"Stiffer littki ebildren,,andtfosbid Ahem. - nut,
tatcome.unte mailer :of, such ,ia:thq,kiugdout.
'of 'Heaven?
'Oh,ol.am awglad •iind,rni going to?tsk
take'ine away -with - you:
• 'Oh that he would, thy child i,theai could
ilia - happy. - for hi gee' nothing.
waiting you naiserh tempts' in, and
shame.' .
'And it.wchild 130 so nice - to meet father
up there too.'
The chill blast tame in through the! chinks
in the wall s and the child began to shiver.
'I feel so cold s mamma; why don't father
corns with the wood
'Cresp closer to me, my ild, imp
your arms around my neck an pillow your
head on my bosom. Now o a long last kiss!
Farewell, and may God watch o'er end pro
tegt you, my loved one I
lle.candle flickered dimmer and dimmer,
and gaunt shadows crept up nearer and near
er. At intervals the red to eleek's so!-.
emn th& hour. T e chill blast
swept around the house whirli t e w
in eddys, and came through the chinks in the
walls with,a plaintive !amen t,as if for some
lost spirit. The snow drifted through the
chinks and fell in little heaps upon the floor
and bed. Wilder, wilder blew the storm;
colder • worns-but-it-disturb
ednot mother or child. They were at rest,,
and heeded not the dreary moan of the win
try blast.
The light of mourning slowly broke, the
whistling winds died away,• and even the
sun ventured to peep.,forth for a moment to
throw a cheery ray through the Wattle
Window upon the sleepers. Footsteps
labored up thestairo; the door was, thrown
open and several men carrying a litter 'stag
gered into the room. Upon a litter lay the
husband and father. He had been stabbed'
during the night in,a drunken affray, and in
a few short moments he would be summoned
into the presence of his king and master. -
The-sleepers had not yet awakened, and
the men were about to arouse them, but they
lingered a moment to look Upon the picture
- they presented. She child's ?pad , was
pil
lowed,upon the breast of its mother, and the
soft golden heir flowed in waving ringlets
over the snowy neck.- One little arm was
caressingly thrown over the mother's neck,
while the rosy lips were parted, and the ga
zers almost imagined they heard her lisp that
dear name; mother. The face of mother-and--;
child were illumined with a bright smile.
One-of-the ; men stepped forward and laid his
hand upon them ) but he imnikia uttered
a cry of alarm as he touched thei r y forms.
They were 'dead! Goa had . heard their pray
er, and in his infinite mercy, had taken them
-away to his hOme; where drunkards are not
found and sorrow is not known:
'O - that we had an inspired pen to, picture
forth the agony, the remorse of the now re
pentant husband and father. 0 that we had
a pen o ire o trace is thoughts, his feel
ings, into the heart of every one who puts
th poisoned chalice to his lips.
The dying man lingered, long enough to
murmur a prayer to his maker, and earnest
1. beseeched his companions to abandon the
, ar-room, and spurn the intoxicating pup,
and thenhis spirit winged its way from earth
to meet his loved ones at the bar of God. and
there answer for the deeds (One in the body.
'Let's go and take a drink, boys,' said . a
well dressed young, wan-as the cars stopped
at a .station. And so the boys did ro-eater
the cats wi.h their language and persons
"marked by the barroom color. ~
Take a drink I The mug men were well
dressed fools. They have takena step which
will bringAlmeiThretribution. !ears heave
a thousand woes will blossom in the ' foot
prints now made in . oung life. A false
light gilds the deadly miasma which dogs
their dotsteps. The see not the smoking
'altar awards whichth ey - are tending. A
host of shadowy ph antoms of vice and crime
are flitting on belore. r Red handed murder
laughs at their folly, ,and death is in waiting
at the fresh opened grave. There are tears
to shod by those who at this hour dream not
of the sorrotv.these false steps shall bring
upon them, ..
Take a drink I All the uncounted host
of - drunkards, whose graves in every land
mark the pathway of , intemperance, took a
drink. They took drinks and died. The
drunkards of to-day are taking drinks:—
Three out of four of the murderers of the
past year took a drink. ' Their 'steps. were
towards the dram shop, and then from the
scaffold ) out up on the fearful waste which
lies - lies - The palsied wretches who tot
terin our etreeti, all took a'drink. ,Families
are ber,gared by single drinks. ' ifell•is peo
pled by them.
We d involuittarily shudder 'when we see
young men crowding 'the deeply beatea . path
to 'the dram shop, ' They are all confidant of
their own strength. With the glass in hand
Where soils the deadly adder, they ha, ha,
about the fools who drink ; themselves to
death 1 They boldly leap into the tide
Where stronger arms 'have failed' to beat back
the sullen flow .' They dance .attd shout 'in
the midst of the
. grinning and ghastley dead,
and riot won the :reeking Winos of the
trave's foul breath: They boast Of* their
.strotigthl, And, yet, they are but the reed.in
the stet* They wither ''like *rassr under
the sireetO breath of the:plague thill'• near !.
isiii A, brief-time and they, are. frisadless i ,
boatel* and degraded Anothir . .4 and
the story 'of iheirjiias' isrield' 'by' a .r ude,;
steneleis trai4' in' Totteriii Field.' ' '-.''''
,_ Def,et ; 4he fit drink I,,ishui the' Deed "Sea :
'frtign i Whieh - bletent on.thd shore' where mil--
liiiiiti tiaiti "died: ' The btlbloi • Whieli ' teat'
upon tho .beaker's ; Filia l hide the - 'adder's
fang: ',The „liistoryif '.'agea',lleints.,sidly to
A t uott4sbiri4i litios . whi'.lloii kiffered:thein ,
salvos, oaf AP:7W' toiffwe .7,4444' Or ilie
Imps '4! , Irtialimidaget of illaiitiid Ofs but the
limbs. *That of the - titan' fetters the !pal.
• 'go lapilli lie 'art la '•iiiiii': . vacant::' t has
,lihati in.l l o l 4o:othegAu.APlO l •..t . ,A7idevi!.!
„ . IfAgt NV9o.lll,.o4 l 4l.lkiiltiOr•:=Aidit:'6.dut,-
:dei r dliat.ifotfiti*,prd :-.-"Gadifj,ie''
17 #l3,poitetl'OniteS '0r,,41.1164cfi1r"
1311=1111111
A, Parka* Zreovirigisivpor - bTenxtreal its imcoutifze* Lklacs,n-01104;0*.
WAYNE :ORO; FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY MO 'NINO, MAY If, 064.
Let'sitake a Drink
Masonic Speech of an Indian.
~At a Masonic banquet given 'in 'eh' go,
in September last, Ely S. Parker, chief
of' the Six Nations, and,..a practicing 1 wyer
of Galena, 111., delivered a speech wh eh IN
thus spoken of, in an article in the • isonke .
jottrnal :
"One speech of the evening, as lso an,
incident•attending it, deserves more p
mention. It was that of Brot r Sir
Knight Parker, a grandson of Red - Jacket,
and his sitceessor_of_the—Six Nations. He
is a full blooded chief, but 'highly educated
and an eloquent speaker. I shall not. , at
tempt even an outline of • his speech, for, if
reproduced, it shonld be with its charms o
action and utterance, which very few w
men can equal. He spoke of hi as al-
Most a lone remnant of what as once a no
ble race ;of his struggle in owing to man
hood, and in seeingLhis race disappearing as
the dew before the morning sun. As he
found 11 . 2-rjui-thas-wat • ; ;••; • I eas• e ,
himself, "Where shall I find home and 'sym
pathy when our last council-fire is extin
guished," . • ' ,
"I said I will , knock at the door of Mason
ry, and see if the white race will recognize
me as they had my ancestors , when we were
strong and the white man weak. I knock
ed at the door or the Blue L4dge, and found
brotherhood around its tilgr: knelt"be
fore the great light chapter, and found Com
panionship beneath the royal arch. I en
tered the encampment and found valiant
sir knights willing to shield me here with
ou regard to race or nation. I went far
t er, I knelt at the cross of my Saviour and
ound 'Christian brotherhood 'the crowning
charity' of the Masonic tie. lam most hap-
py to meet you in the, grand councils of the
gathering and sit with you at this festive
board, to' share these greetings ani hospital
ities. I feel assured that when my'grass is
rod' out, ana I shall follow the footsteps of
my departed race, Masonic sympathies will
cluster around my coffin and drop in my
lonely grave the evergreen 'acacia, Sweet em
blem of 4.1 bettor meeting: If my -rice shall
disappear from the continent, I have the
consoling hope that our memory will not
perish. ILthe deeds of my ancestors shall.
not live in story, their memories remain in
the names of your towns and rivers and cit
ies, and will call up , memories otherwise for
gotten.
Pew eyes could withhold the tears, is he
poured forth in Words like those the utter
ance of a full heart. Silence for a time pre
vailed after he sat down, When he arose and
:aid-:—".1 have - inrnirross - essinii a 'Mint'
;which I -highly prize; I wear ' it near My
heart.
,It come from my ancestors to me as
their successor in office It wag a present
from Washington to my grandfather, Red -
Jacket,. when pour...nation 'was in its infancy.
Yon will be glad to see and handle it, and I
should do wrong were I not to give you the
opportunity." Ae he spoke thus, he remov
ed the wampum from his neck, 'and drew
from his bosom a large' massive medal, in
oval form, some seven inches by five, and it
passed from "hand to hand,.along the table.
On one side of the medal was engraved, is
full length, the figures of two chiefs—Red
Jacket, in costume, presenting the pipe of
peace, and Washington, with right hand ex
tended as' in the act of receiv;ng it On the
other side were the Masonic emblems, with
the date, 1792, it memory is correct.
A Gorgeous Spectacle
On Thursday night last, the 9th inst , be
tween the hours of 9 and
. 19 o'clockoi most
splendid and georgeou3 spectacle was wit
nessed in the Heavens, by large numbers of
the Citizens of our town and ,vicinity. At
the above mentioned hour; a number' of in
tensely.bright and vivid lines of light were
seen stretching up in the ,Northern benison
to the zenith, somewhat resembling those
usually caused by the wondrous displays of
the Northern Lights, and were at first taken
to be as such; in a few minutes however, the
lines or streaks began to converge gradually
together, ind a most beautiful and perfect
National Flag was formei and stcied out in
bold relief in the sky, to the awe-stricken
gaze of the beholders. This beautiful and
inagnificient spectacle continued for several
minutes, and was witnessed by many persons
both in the town , and adjoining cauntry, of
unquestionable truth and reliability, who
solemnly affirm that notwithstanding thekin
credulity and disbelief entertained by. many
'of the incredulous in regard to the occur
rence of so.singular a ,phenomenon,:, that it
really did occur and that the lines„ of light
did assume the shape of aging as above, de
scribed; and was witnessed by , them., with_
feelings of the Waxiest wonder and. awe.--
We.are further informed that many , persons
also_firmly avow that on the:same night and
,at about.the same time, thersaw,in, the skies
vivid .representations of soldiers marehing in
reguiariine of battle, with flags,„&e. For
the truth of this latter statement, we will
tint vouch for,; but we feel perfectly convin
ced that the beautiful and grand spectacki.of,
the Flag •.maiz:witnessed bettind doulyt i in
truth of ,which, we ; have the state!nents of a
'number of perm:44, of k up.p,royed, ydracoY , '".
4t waatruly , .e, most anrl.reda!*ible
phenernenou,‘apd naciy Tonsil: 4 Y have )3a04., an
Onion fondling , the .spee4y l ,,s moose: , :Ile
. National ettase,aud
_op mopplpg. lestmation
rot; ,the ; .4ectuto,r i ,„ lath
; •T ai• i• ri.:,
Ye,stotiat ~g4MI i the
.bridgefitappad' antiriqh ,w. o l4.4 o, .Srfc,lsißklPt 9 ,
Virginia , bacamles thera,,w,ilfh l!L elPfig
of-litinor About her, rklAg; ,a,pp9aTe • yrinr . ll
leooyJAubctr., , rog,a, tang a11arpn,,,!14441iit .2 ,
..coveivil ;he !ciiiii,ent
d#,DEnnxiAlltra as faiMONlO'rYiLl.'#,
~J.l 4 #o t l
; dltAiiawiloa4,9FY.qV :10.,‘Mal*Rti 4 11 /4„i the
440, Htlikiagtti*fif-trcb...IMIP OI O , 4 ppii4t
"otiptulaWinsll.9x,t9: iusgif ;WAIL.; bor . ., gl.o ll t
~ Olotil'oeis. At kirk uPd*Ogki77.; ~
I A Thicoughtklz boy. 'Punished:
"I shall never' forge ," writes 'a eortespon ,
den if:the Agricultue% 'can incident of
my childholid - whieli : taught to 'be
eatetul not to wand the Itelinge.of the Un
fortunate •A:i l - tnber . of us , school boys
were playllfg b. t e road side_one_Saturday
- afternoon, when the stage coaoh.drove up to
a neighboring tavern and the passejagetaa
lighted. Aa usual we gatheredia,roand it . to
observe, them. AmOng the number, was an
elderly man with a cane, who got • out with
much difficulty, and when on the ground he
-walked with the most curious contortions:
His feet turned one way, his kneee adothei;
and his whole body looked as though the
different members were independent of- it
and each other, and every , one was making,
motions to suit itself. I. unthinkingly 'shou
• ied "look at old rattle bones!" and the oth-:
er boys - took up the cry with mocking laugh
ter, while the poor matt turned his head with
an expressien of pain which I can never
forget. Just then- to my surprise and hor
ror, my fathdr came around the corner and
immediately- slapping up ,to the stranger,
sbeolehis hands warmly, and assisted him to
walk to our house,'Which Was. but—a--little
distance. I could enjoy.-no more play ,that
afternoon ancl'whert ,tea came, I would .
gladly have, hid myself, ,but I knew that
would be vain, and so tremblingly Went 'into
the sitting room.- To my great relict; the
stranger did not recognize me, but remarked
pleasantly to my father as he introduce. ..e,
"such a fine boy was surely worth. saving.
How the words cut me to the heart. My
father had often told me the story of a friend
who had plunged into the river to save me
as I was drowning while an infant, and Who
in consequence of a cold. then taken, had
been a cnpple by infiamatory rlii3uinatism. ;-
and this was the man 'who I bait made' a
butt of ridicule, and 'a, laughing stock for
my companioes. I tell you, boys and girls,
I would give many. dollars to have the mem
ory of that event taken away. If ever yot
are tempted as I was,. remember that while
no good can come of sport whereby the feel=
ings of others are wounded, youinay be lay
ing up for ; yourselver painful recollections
&fiat will' not leave you for a lifetime." .
"God out Trust•"
It has lieen, sa.d • that Republics are ,un
grateful, and the saying; to our Blind, is just
We are ungrateful. 'Of all other nations on
the face of the globe, we "are ;the most un
grateful, as a nation, to y God! All other
governments, in some formal manner %den
ify themselves-with—the-government-of Go
—by recognizing His Supreme Majesty, ei
ther on ,their coin or' their bannere—their
national eseatchebn or their popular desig n.
But with ' he great Republic', of the West,
in its professed desire to deal impartially
with sects, we haVe almost forgotten to ree
ogniza God—to acknowlbdge 'His win and
power, and conform our plans and purposes -
with His great design and end. Lately,
however, and from the darkness which has
enveloped ; the nation in civil, sanguinary war
a gleam of light sheds its glory on our path,
and sorrow for c e the nation bow to a recog
nition of God:" In this connection, and
which has suggested these thoughts, we
notice that the President of she U. S. Mint
has recommended that upon all'e•old or sil
ver coin hereafter to be issued ' from the.
Mint, the acknowledgement,
"God our Trust,"
be stamped in endurable letters. We regard
this suggestion as timely and proper. It be
hooves the nation to make thin acknowledg
ment. It is fitting that it not only be stamp
ed on the national coin, but. that _it be in
.scribed above the doer of every public buil •
ding, carved 'on' every hearthstone and
impresSed on every heart. Without the aid
of God our present victories will only be
fruitful of future batty . The nation must
learn this sublime tru of trust in God. We
must learn it now, wh the knowledge can
be gathered without effort or cost, or live to
learn it when the inculcation, of the great ,
truth will only inerease_ourAnisery._.! : '
Truthful Talk.
It is not:only the soldiers from •the good
old . Keystone State, • who are speaking out
unmistakably, both 'in reference to the arm
ed resistance to the rebellion and the:- syste
matic efforts of home traitors •to paralyze
that resistance The soldiers of every State
are placing themselves on the record in ref-'
erence to this matter, and amen°. ,these the
troops from Wisconsin have spo r len with an ,
eloquence and spirit that deserve •apeoial
mention. The 12th Wisconsin regiment, at
Camp --- Butler, Tennessee; adopted 'some l apin.
ited resolutions. From these we- quote• the
following'pithisentencer(r• '• " ' •
''Clemency to' the,thqnded - and the peni-,
tent, ballets •for 'the' rebels, -, and' ropes 'for
those wh3'llitridle firein'OUr rciart" and , e
do .mosi solCiUnly warn all such, that should.
duty ever' Call' hotoe - to iliteneh Thesis fires,
a l ter t aiblefty.tlbutiun U will , amait thon, who
• "We cdo'liotftglo t,9 foe
.tfie 'elopes, • Gpt we:
-free shapes, it! sl ay the , •
"We 4 mo s t : he a rtily
secißtion law, I,IJI der ,epernOnn„ l t*cji .*; *
hope to t0e.9 1 •c h ,, a1 14 1 /. 11 . 1 ,4 t' °
mender itsAue,eppert
ot iniforf l s , Pr°4l o tig°,. t ;)Y;ti APPPI t° , ,
seeltite,YAnsjo the, rear.mea , , pßseroe . en:
Joyiti gA No g er,,isi g !li of thiugs jit? sliiny
Soutn, - thit can , be obtained in
o es.of the C. Q. ; ,rel •,t,
T 1;
Gobn i NIGHT TO'Goior—fille hodr
coin& fOi ritt&ein,g; ' little
63' 1 46 •fontilYr, ;
while lier l iktiiiie - * as 44614'0 1 g:10 lier':att .; the
tb
Wiitrar t ifier'ertil;
I:?.rdpiug,l?er) witil7. 4 perdd, "Yoli*,l2 forge
our pr4yiiisl";;9 l l;
'' ' . f ti ;--
uve AO 8114 . l oot . ) j
'( ; '
EINEM
1!1=11!!
"I Like- My ißusineftl',
There is no greater, fallaep -in the 'world,'
than that entertained,by many , young me,n,
that some pursuit, in life can be found
ly suited' to their takes, whiffs and fades.
This philetopher's stone 'cam never be discov
ered;and-every-one-whc-Tillakes..hin—life—ii
• search for it will be ruined - Much truth s.
coneatned ill the Irishinan's 'remark "It' hi'
never iiiCY to Work •hatd:" • 'Leti' 'therefore,
the fact be always remembered by the young,
that no life-work cant be found eptirelyagree,_
able, to man. Success always lies at tke top
of a hill; if we , would reach it, we can do SO
only by hard persevering' effort, while beset
with • diffieulties of 'every hind ••} Clisk 119
,counts nothing in the battle, of. life;, deter-,
mined, obstillate, perseverance in one, single
channel is everything. 'Hence, 'sholla' imp
otii iaders 'debate.' is
mi
usiuess, inywiqinihe has
theY;let him at once dia.
he would a 'temptation
thinkyou madeaniistake
in choosing the pursuit or profession you
did, don't make another. by leaving it.—
Spend all your energies in working for and
cling to it, as you w o uld to the life-boat, Oat
sustained on in the inidSt bf ilia ocean.' If
you leave. it, it, is ,almost certain that you
will go' down; bit if youoc „ ting to
,it; - intOrtni
ing yourselfabout itnotikyon ftee, its ?nos.:
ter, beading ; your ev ery energy
.t.o the wet*,
success is certain. Good, hard„ benefit, ef
fort, steadily, per,seveted in,:Will rnake:yont:
lave for your' bu siness , or
.piefesSi3n
,gtotif ;
since ! o one.should 'expect , to 'reach a period
w ie can feel that his lifeyetk, 2 lS ' just
the one he could have done tkeit; and Would
have liked:best. We are allow:Oa to nee and
feel the rounitness in , qur ( - min `pathway, but
none in others; yet.,OWLOve Bunn
Merchants' Mogaiine . ,
HUSBA„ND AND Wi y . .E.—:-.rre . sefve the
priv seies of your house, your inarriage staid
and your hearts from father, Mother, a istei
and all the world. 13etween yod tivo;let no
third person come toshare the secret 'joy ar
grief that belongsrto ourselves, alone. v Do
you two with, / God's help ? . build your own
quiet world—pot allMving the dearest earth=
ly friend to be this ;Confident of aught that
conberns.your donicstiepeace.. Ldt;.moments
of alienatiop, if they -occur, be, healed , and
forgotten in after Emmeati and years of
faithful, devoted love;' but never let the wall
of' another's doithilduee AO rillotivden
you find your wife's; or .jhusband'o 7 heart.
Promise this.to yourselves,and to each, other
R - enew - th - e — vow - at — every — temptation-; 7 you
will,fialkyour account in it; your souls will,
as it were, grow togethdr, and at as become
as One. Ah, if many yOung. pair; had on
their wedding day knoWn this all important
secret, how many marriages would have'heen
happier than, alas, they are '
CIIRIOSitIES Or NATURE.--Among - the
papers published in costly style by Smithso
nian Institute at Washington,' is one on the
microscopic plants arid animals which live On
and in the huMen.body. It describes qUite
a number of insects. The animal which
produces the disease called the itch,'is illus
trated by an engraving' half an inch in diam
eter, 'which show not Only the ugly
low's body and legs, but his Ivery toes,' al
.though the animal himself is entirely invisi
ble 'to the naked eye. Whop Lieut., Berry
man was sounding' the ocean, preparatory to
laying the Atlantto telegraph, 'the quill at
the end of the sounding line brought up
mud, which, on being dried, became so fine,
that on rubbing it between the thumb and
finger, it disappeared-in the crevices 'of the
skin. On pining this duit. under. the mi
crbscope, it was discoirered,to consist of mil
lions of perfectshells, eachid-which had a
living animal I
ARABIAN N'Aximul—beath•is . nearer to
us than the eyelid'. to the eye.
The little which suffices is better than the
much which distgrbs us.
The best possession .; -- i - iitreeie; friend.'
The'bulogium made' on thC- absenf-serves
toincline our hearts to the present... . .
The best riches 15 contentment,, the worst
pf poverty is low spirits. •
Labor for this life as if thou wort 'to live
fokeverl and for tlio other, as 'if ' titbit wort
to die to-morrow. „
)Desire.not eithorthe wise min or the, fool
for thine Onem . y, butguard thyself oqually
from the oilman' c' of the Wise wan; and the
ign o rance of thefool." .` t -
..o.T •
.ho man who contents himself today with
that which he has; -willoontent himself to-
morrow with that,whieh ho,,may have. ,
There is no to-morrow which, cannot .
•oonverted, into to-day..
Yluekeeiti9y haite who, e,, u c .. ,cese
•eet.Lbefore:ohLW 4.Y , wegKis4.
however, geve ,hipi, iy4 • •
le a (uneY,;( 1 49,e)1. 1 1q,e0e,',1T, 343 4' iffid
he, •"wherq l ,: , ,e4.#N.! )•[
.ilQut i it where Y•c94 , 4lrtep'! ,
,a4ti the y4liess, 9 o 9 ll; pat
ug itk,ualker,llis-144 1 i.;•`.. 1 11 ilittlitio.l l !?Pie-"
ej,
IVines of exttlr!cori4pgr t 49 . faM !tue ,
Lion brought procbgteus prices in t'ontiiiler
ate•rags;o-,lthenilikliVieee:l4ol9K o . ° Pcir;
b?t4o ; 1 04 selit,,ereejqie, I.?iiluene?e, l ;LA
Si. Ceibin •
IffBls utal
'Oldfil l eirttqlsl.B.(74. - Fret] chr AizapdAtleiry
!oldvet9A to , ig9. ttTer.gßnuAl
`biii ivit.riiiieiii lit 'dosbNinik iithiti 4,
1
f • i ••••••-• ''''''..
'-.... 7 . .....
ir, t.• .. • Y • ' • • i
'ii'di'eoliirliteragei, tiiitil.ohstopsiliiiiw'ofid 1..
lets, it battle. I.clioiliimyli' )ITithiiiefti ii4P -
icor %lII° Ailf)w. h4gl Mb. , : I,4 :l , ; , ,Titiftlii §.
fOrtge township, trpos and .Sll. ' t
Ig, ..„EJ:, F.,,t; 4 1',i , flf:
_.s43l.f._r'l4:lYit..na. ' ,, : itiliii[ :!-V
"Ttiedrottilrif itgonyviti3iti:mothilr's .eyes OA ,
flitii4lo.lo' of !toil b . dliopittv...stolton , t!oeSrh
fi iiiiiliCo 'very' cob tro-oUtO cpiiouti and. :Oro
`.l.iiitit diiiitillskiait'aithb , so.uPitdollffigslt.. frilm
• tli,:t lalitis xiteiti • Mater: , . , . ,!.... .-_. , .-i 1 A 1 ~,,
~./1-.:,.., . ; ..r.,./..1 -. , t. , 1 ii . .. ry;':" ~
" :, ,I t ' ',:;'L, 'lli lu. !'fi st:
, ~ ,:// .4,0 '.ii , :: - .., VZ:;11 .) ' ' •
• _
,_2_
~~•'~'
‘, l .
f'
Sim g39;.11**11345tXP
HOT SHOT FOR TOR EL - ' •
BOtroXElll3 WithriCt sl7li
, .
,--ifeadgeartera,lls.2d ‘ Risimmi,,,t . ,_t,
Camp near Falmouth, .Va
-
-- gistin to previous arrittigenientS, thn .
officers of !the 132 d regiment Pennsylvania
volunteers, assembled ,at headquarters April •
-7, 1863, for the purpose, of giving expres•
stun of - their ifeadtbst-leyalty' to the coun
try; and their ideterinination to nrge;Ceon.
tinuedand .vigeroim pt qqssee ion of tint, ~war:
until the monstrous reWkm. is Completely
crushed: and all' 010' 1 count:ries en h
and St 114114 fe' our
Goiret c on ..
stitut
where
The Meeting hest - organized by the elee,
tion of the folloWing officers - • •• -• • • ••••
President---Col. elms - Albrig4t;.Viee fres
ii.len.t.s=l L. Shreve; Maj.' ilihhoodk ;
Scoretaries-- , -Capt.,-Lacia i ii Adjutant Clapp."
That following resolutions ,expreisive, of
the ,sentiment of 60 reohnent were offered
andaklopted'i ."
•
VirtiEnEXis, 'ln the eonditinh
of the conntryi.ititehooves'all thctrue hear ,
ted i amiloyalmen to speak, and, define their
position, and
,let,tlie . *mid ; know ; whether
they are TOr r egitinsf the' goidertkitient of
Our faihert of the' repiiblie, 'born of thetinre
• and patriotic bloed:of '76,-baptised by the
blood of freedom's sons. n the war of 1812,
and consecrated by -thgblood of the nation's
manhood -in : thof war with blen i co; ,zhttrefore,
Resfived,: l l'hattwe,
_the .ollicers,and , men
of the 132d - 'regiment P. 'are for:the-goy
'ffrst, last 4trid' the titue; 'Undid
thclanguage• of ther, in:mortal-Decatur, We
are for 'Nur country. rightiorystron&,?•, : ,
~Resolved, That -we lffeve
,thn.first, linty
Of 'every A merican cit i zen' to *slit' the
Ad m Oti - n f Washington elti 'inaintain
iog
conetititiontd!eupremaerrover -every rod
and inch, nakional, territory,- and that we
justify the alministration in eyory, step „yet
taken to bee uit
regtirallin "present re
altritueftigalbstilaW, eltristittnitinad
,and Ale.unoneeption of, Wicked
and evil designing med without a shadow f of
cause. Thai we owe
rove:titian - dry 'sire's'
Maintain 4102, iNtit
hazards and fatal' i
of our contrades
faces to thefoti,'de
gO ' l 2Theii t wdo
us n r - Grtyitlifte -- t
sublime contest-for
human freedom, un
been avenged, and until the list anima foe
is. exiingulshed.or surrenders at discretion.
We arc, in ' *or of this war; let it go on
Setae'eellb'' 'lsledoe
un
til every now in re u a uo s
the Constitdtion the supreme law of
land • •
Resolved, That we are,hore_tofightarmeir
traitors, and that we have no ,syMpathy for
those at IMine Who are foteWr &IOW; 'fault
with the Go l vernmetit; and 'whit) are never
known to utter a .word of condetanation against
the 'conspirators of s the Government, that
now protects and sholters.them• WtSdespia
copperhead., ,an&b,ut for them believe the
war might now be ended. We regard them
as More dangerous ihan'those in open rebel
lion. ''" • , " '
Resolved, That tve are here in the , field
not as partizans, but as soldiers and defend
ers of the Union and the Constitution. Al
though having,; formerly heen connected
with the various political organizations of
the day, we believe that the administration
.of Mr. Lincoln should receive the support
of
,all loyal Men;' notbecause he was ,eleJted,
as the candidate of a,party but- because ho
represents the nation in the present perilous
and dangerous times. We believe that his
&Inds should be strengthened and' not• Weak•
ened at . hoine. 'He is the
head, not of a - party, but of a great nation.
- We hail with plea Sure and, gratitude the cv
idenceof increasing -loyalty_ an 4 patriotism•
in the• May God speed 'the ' good
cause mid confound alktraitorS, their: alders
and abettors. • ,
ResOlved, That we•are heartily in favor of
the Couscrip tion•Lawand that woraro ready
to assist , in, its .enforcement upon the„ ex2i
ration of our preseptterm
,of militaryßserviee
and we do, therefore; offer our services to
the Government flizi
On motidn, the resolutions' were 'unani
mously adopted with, three hearty cheers,
~ motion, the regiment was forined . in
gout. of the' head4nititerS anu tho
rosolu
tioiie'Weire'read to Ilia 'at the conclir
sion•ot Which ''theYi were , unanimously' and
enthusiastically, endorsed, , sa:a„ true eppres
tip; of the feelings ,and Sentiments. of the
entire, regiment.
/ Afl ,‘; •', r; if , • • f •
.i'" a“ e one .e b ' • 'o ld' e lave icor o u o woman
that Atkii!sod cow s , but : there are thou-.
ii'ii'dti . ... ? rycing ! pi 9 4
'Sinipson says the ladies
.. 510 not let, Oieir
caps for the gentlemen-0113i more ; thepiptiod
theilvhdtrips: !•3ii
';
' • Thelei r ti'lldthis that.hr always
imatpandi-the mind mill nilVeli do uluelkon
)loog,it .1 5 14 1 ,01 0 4 1 1
-taballeivros 9.fi the book..of ,gloryin., though
beautifully' written over, geuiera,Ry mg!l of
death and rottenoesa.. -
a {lilt **IV , 2dl .
.1 . .0 r , :it 4 , ,,,,,,: . : ~..1.
i
~t iN vps ta . e,,A
,q4p An t it Kai Foa,cl'llirr . ge—
Wh t ) .l3il3atliivii‘ciAraigrilliiiijrsiiicis' ciitor
.vm. i , v, ; 1_ , 1 v_ ..: I. r:r-It .10:101 !.',..' i I'7 , ... 0
•
d tftter your pillow—
:469u 041,140414, , ``olq9l:k. :P : P9lhhjs
' T.; - ei/i'giri 'l4lli:fib the fields; itftett loses,
1144110.51.. will ,
1,
art the. eharen of #tufiiio "anti
• i
NMIER 4