ißrr telair. VOLUME XVII. Ek)33aPiCag&. — : LANGUAGE OF A TEAR. • Oh, trio strong and searching tanguagei Of a tear ! 'Mist can speak the sour; deep anguish But a tear? What can speak of heartstrings broken; And of cruel wordi we've sPokert Of all Ileac, what better token Than a teat What-can speak of fest affealion Like a tear 1 • Aud of love's entire rejection • It l a teak W hat can speak *hen Matti' are parted ? What can else the broken - kitartedl What can-niourn fok the departed, Like a tear! filiehinifthiTifeliili - hidden, Lurks the tear, ___Then it issues forth unbidden, Sauey tear! - How it r, 'waits of loie fraternal,- br of joys that are eternal! Of strung. hope, like Hera vernal, bpeuks t ho tear ! --But thy-words are hot alhadness, Sparkling teat! Very oft they peak o adness \ °yid tear, Wheri the he rt is Kerflow'ng, 5 ----- . Mil - ttre -- firee - witlrkindaes lowan. , . Byinpathy to all thou'rt suciw f ig,_ Predate tear! - - W 0 - R D . • If, words could satisfy the heart, ' The heart Might find less - care ; Hut words, like Summer-birds, depart, And leave but empty air. The heart, a pilgrim ul:on the earth; Finds often; when it needs, • • That words ai•u of as little worth As just se Many weeds: A little said—and truly said— Can_ileopeLjoy impart hosts of, words, tvhich reach the head, /rut never touch the heart. • t The voice ths't,wies its sunny was, A lonely home to cheer, \Bath oft the fewest tvo•ds to say, BiS t O! those few—how dear! rr= . A HAPPY WOMAN.—What spectacle more plearsim; dues the world afford than a happy woman, contented in her sphere, ready all the time to benefit-her little world by her exertious r and transforming the .briats and thorns of ate into the roses of paradise by the magic of her teach r There tat those Who are thus happy- because they cannot help it—uu misfortune dampens their sweet *smiles, and they diffuse a cneerful glow a round them as tho pursue the even tenor of their way. They have :he secret of-con: tenement, whole value is above the philoso pher's stone; for without seeking the baser 'exchange of which may buy some sorts of pleasure, they convert everything they, touch — into - joy: --- What their condition is 'makes no difference. They,may be rich or poor, high or low, admired or torsaken by the fickle world—but the sparkling fountaiu 'of happiness babbles up in their hearts. and 'makes them radiantly beautiful. Though they live in 'a lop. cabin, they make it shine with a lustre which Kings and Queens may covet, and theY_lnake wealth a fountain of blessing to the 'children of poverty. Happy women are. the highest types of humanity, 'and we cannot soy how much we owe to them 'for the progress of the race. Would there were enoug to ge round 1 FEMALE CHARACTER.—Ladies 'are great ' '/y deceived when they think—that they rec . 'orninend themselves to the other sex by an 'indifference to religion. Every man raw 'knows, human nature, connects a religions feeling with softness mid sensibility of heart At least we always consider the want of it a • proof of that masculine spirit, which of ail ~your faults, we dislike the most. Reside, men consider your religion as the best secu rity for that female virtue in which they are most• sensibly interested. Never indulge yourselves in ridicule . on religiotti subjects, 13. , r give countenaoce to it in Others by seem fug diverted with that they say. This, to people of good 'understanding, tvill be a•stil ficiest check. ,I.4et a woman belecked with aril the em belishments (Ran and the gifts of nature, yet, 11 boldness is to be read in.her face, it - blots all the -lines of beauty. Modesty is tot only an ornament, but also.a guard to virtue It is a delicate feeling in the . 'soul, which makes her shrink and withdratv hertielf from the apPeatunce of danger. ItAs an mini 'site sensibility, that warns her to shun the sapirach of everythingArntal. TILANKFULNkSS.-1. hope, friend, you and I are not too proud to'ask for our daily bready 'and to .be that'll:id for getting it. It' is a thought to' me aiifaltnd , that of :the daily prayer, amid the myiiads of'felow •men uttering it, in . 'bare andlickness. in ' doubt and , poverty, - in health and 'wealth:, all 'over, the world, what'au i3udless •eherus /singing, of love, and thanks, 'and prayer: Day tells today the Wondrotts titory, .and 'night recounts it all night. - littw do I. come to think of itunritte which I satv attar twenty yours tpro on tliti Xile, when 'the 'river 'and sky flashedand 'glowed With daiiiing 'light, - and as the luminary appeared the - boattnen 'knelt on the , rosy 'deck and adbred %80, as yob sutitises,lriend,•Oviii - the' h blo housettips.:ro:ttuil about . your home, shall o you wake, ina - ny, ,thty, to duty May the. tadt have been honestly (lobe When __•:theltight ectines,,uud_the_stewardAtrftk kind., theAtthorer.—ntsckeray, _ , . . 3Ten o y !els' cincrity mike ire I)es klars thab- WAYNESBORO' ; FRANKLIN' COUNTY,- PENNSYLVANIA; FRIDAY MORNING, The Sea -Captain's Story. .BY REV. JOHN TODD, D. D. The sea-captain was a large,. frank,: noble looking man. There was no one in the stage wile could talk faster, laugh louder, or swear more fearfully. The stage was• full, and all day they travelled together. Among other topics of conversation, the captain re lated an account of a terrible storm he had met with in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.— When the stzrut we er unexp: • y, they made all haste to take in sail, to get the spars'doWn from tliebi heights, to •get ever movable thing How the storm sweft over the waters; making the waves curl and quiver as if is a continued shudder ! Every thing• was made taut and trim, the storm-sail set, the had lashed, and then the men had done all they could. Surely and fast she drifted before the storm, toward the rocky Shores of Labrador ; but no human power, Could manage,the vessel. All day and - all - night - ahestirifted - ahed - then about putirise. struck upon a little island. There for a le* - • he-viviz. : : •• : . last a huge wave placed her ou a .rreat toe - where she swung,- and writhed. All knew that she must soon gti to pieces; so they went to wurk.to make a raft, hoping that possibly they might thus leach land, hardly had they got it done, when the poor, groan- ' mg vessel went all. 'to pieces. The ttlen shouted, "To the raft !3a the raft !" Alas r. the captaitywas the only one who got on to it ardThad tied himself to it: With many oaths he told how awful the seem) was—how he puoilellows - strugglett-and-tried-to-gres the raft, but the waves dashed then- off to rise no inure: , and three nights I WaS.Mtithe rats ; fill - 1. nearly gone, when a ship came near.ill-1.1 wa--; I had just strength enough,to hold up my to my relief. 1 was too muck exhausted tt hair. But here 1 am, on my way home; hay rookd'A:n not d t a li e d r r e o ,' p ' said id wa t t h e e r captain, a p i t , a ,o in r , lone.—Not_it_thing saved: net a mouthful of ;1 . 1 1- ree sea d s ay a s -1 red flannel shirt—which they saw, and canto sumo or-even to speak. 3ly life hung by a in•• lost all 1. had in the world. ~.. ___._ ThePtisiengere were much interested in the captain's narrative, and one silent gen tleman got them to contribute a handsome sum, he giving the lion's share, which was delicately given the captain. He seemed very grateful; and showed a great sense of relief. _ 'ln going up a oug t ; aus ge ore tug , tho passengers all gut out and walked up the hill. it was then that the silent gentleman found himself walking aluue with the cap tain. "Captain, may I ask you a question; and not give offence ?" • • "Cintainty, sir; and I'lltr6`happy to answer ;t 1i "Well, sir, when y'ou Was on that raft a lone; during these lung days and nights, didn't you solemnly promise the Lord that if he would spare you and save you, you would live a - tittierent lite awl serve hint?" "None of your business, sir l" said the captain, reddening and o drawin g in his breath. • They got into the, stag e, anti soon came to theii lodging village. The captain was silent awl so was the silent man. The captain was to stop ° there and turn off in a different direction At . daybreak the stage and the rest were to.go on. JuSt before the break of day, there was a knock at the chamber — door •of the silent man. Ile opened the doors having first kindled a light, and there stood the captain. His eyes were red and his indite face was flushed, and his great bosom was heaving. He took the hand uf the gentleman and sub bed, and heaved and sobbed and spoke. "Sir,-I treated you rudely yesterday. I came to ask your pardon. I ditLam • and promise and vow to God on that raft that if he would spare fife I,would live dif ferent lite, and I would serve him 0, what a sinner lam ! I have trot slept a wink' all night. Will you pray for me and forgive me ? The gentleman wept too, and promis ed all that he asked, and then the .stage drove up. They grasped each other's hands and parted ueverAe meetagaid in this world Will they meet in the next S 41.10••• Music slid Light on the Battle Field-. ~ • A brave and goodly captain in one of our Western regiments told one of us his story, as we were removing him to the hospital. Ho was shot through both thighs with a rifle bullet=a wouod from whim' he could not recover. While lying on the field, he suffered intense agony from thirst He sup ported his head upon his hand., and the rain fr - mn:heavet - Willling around — hilif." . In It little while a pool of water formed under his elbow ,and he thought if he could,. only get to thirpuddle ha might queen t Os thirsty lie tried to get into, a .positiou suck up a mouthful of muldy water, but e was una ble to reach within a foot of it. Bahl he, "I novefifeit•so touch the Joss of any<earthly biasing." By and brnight fell:, and .the *Adis shore out.clear and beautiful above the dark field; and I..began i3O think of the great Gokwho had given his - SuiCto die a death tof ago* for me, and edit tile was,up there- 7 - ttpabbve the scenes of suffering., tend above those , glorious stars ; and I felt 'that 1 Was going home to Vet him,, and praise' him there; itudi'felt iirat I ouilit to praise God., `even the' miantiitle.d and On . the battle-tield. .1. !'could utlp'•help'singing that beautiful 'hymn, 4. i.Vhen Fran read nay' title clear To minsions in , the ,skicey Otliiid . iorewell to every fen r • And wipe noy weeping eyes." "Anii;"'s-affil he; 'wus' bh,riitian broth' `in the hi:ash:l'll4i the. 'I could net . see 'him,' Itutl'aonhl Pciar him." 11kEtobk up the'Straih i ; airOeyond n - pother etittgluif all over the terrible bat- 1 de-field. bf ' Putt 'night . ' i the 'nob° was resohntliug,and •We eitide the 'of,; battle ring 'With 'hyintis of paiseto--Goff:." Ai FarallV , NeeTas7H9iiisirkeill Neititral in .lExcslitiosEi:eirict ' Maj.-Gen. Roseorans- en Sia:Ver*. For some weeki past 'a -controversy _has been going on between The catholic Tclegraph, of Cincinnati, edited by tire Very Rev. E. Purcell, brother of the distinguished Arch. bishop of Cincinnati, and a pro slavery Cath olic journal' of that. city. The learned' editor of The Telegrapliittsists and proves 'that the Catholic Chursh and slavery never got along well together; thin the Church abolished at - peculiar tustitutiaw - wh - erever she came in contact with it ; and That it is, only • in A merica Catholics have ever been found advo cating slavery. The controversy has' milled forth the following letter from Maj. Gerr. Ro'se crane, which appears in a late number of 2'h,c Telegraph. The editor says; " He (Rose cram) has never been au Abolitionist, ;and has, like ourselves, stood up for the Pewee . racy. DIVRFREESBOR.O, April 27, 18(3. 41Y-DNA:a—Fxrulat -- EnwAttp :—Thu reb els grabbed the last letter 1 wrote to pou f but they will draw very little consolation * * from its contents -- _ ant happy to .see - the splendid stand you took in The Telegaph against slavery, with its horrors, barbarities and base immoralities. Slavery is dead.— Nothing can resuscitate it. To team thissfact fully, you slt r ould pay us a visit. There is not a negro ih the south who does not know he is free. Around here they have squatted on the plantations, and refuse to work for any one but themselves. They have sown little crops ' As an indieation I will rite a ktrang_ctista— The lady of the house where I am staying at tempted to punish a negro woman this morn ing. J. had to step in to save the mistress from being badly used up, as the darkey was uno-dice-ontites;"—.lt is needless for me to say that I applaud eve ry sentiment you have expressed iu the TEL &MANI. Your course is that of a "prudent navigator, who, watching the black speck ou the horizon, sees it expand into a portentous storm, and calls up bos crew to take , in sail and prepare for a contest with the elements. The storm will pass away and you 'will be limed sailing under full sail, while those who took not heed will be scattered by the gale, * *I am heart and hand with you in this cause. Slavery is doomed, and those who would now uphold it will be held .up in a very short time to public odium and exe crathm. No stateamatr friend of human progress f;111 stretch forth a hand to break its fall, nolover othumanit,y and religion will gr.eve for its overthrow J - - --- I have lived long enough in the south •to see its workings; its disgusting features, de; basing the higher principles of nature, war ring with religio% and patronizing vice and immorality. Almighty God has certainly ordained its destruction in ' this country, where it has been more offensive and immor al than iu any other, and until it is utterly extinct this war cannot. from the nature ut things, cease. lam in fairor of a cessation of hostilities at as early a day as possible; therefore I am in favor of the President's Proclamation. This State was made for white people and free labor, and when slave ry no longer blights its borders we may ex pect to see the church and the school house take the place of the slave pen and tly mar ket. . As a stranger went into the churchyard of a pretty village; he beheld three children at a newly made grave. A boy about ten years of age was busily engaged in placing plates of turf about it, while a girl win) ap peared a year ur two younger, held in her apron a few roots of wild flowery. The third child-, still younger, was sitting on the ”•rliss watching withthoughtful_look_the_ movements of the other two They wore pieces -of crape on their straw hats., and a few other signs of umurning, such as are sometimes worn by the pour who struggle bettkeen poverty and, their afflictions. The girl began by planting some of her wild flowers around the head of the grave, when the stranger thus ad iressed them : _ "Whose grave is this ; children, about which you are so busily engaged ?" 'Mother's .grav said thebilah 'And did yourpther send you •to place these flowers, around your mother's grave ?' 'NO, sir, father lies here too, and little Willie and sitier, Jane.' 'll' hen did they die?" 'Mother wils \ huriod a fortnigtitcyesterday, - sir, but father died last winter; they all lie here.' 'Then who told you to do this?' 'Nobody; sir, reped the girt. 'Ti en do you do it?' They 'appeared at a less for Wn answer; but the stranger looked an kindly at them that at leaght , the eldestireplied as the tears started to her eyes: '0 we do love them, sir.' . 'Then lon. put these grass Wigs and wild flowers .where your parents use livid, because ,you love them 7: 'Yes, sir,' they all eagerly replied. What tan be more' beautiful than :zilch an exhibition of children 'honoring deceased parents! 'Never forket'ific elear.parents woo . loved and cherished put in .yotir litiattt days. Eve i remember their fine ii pril .kindttesS.-.-- flonor . thetrMemory by chaos.' those things which Yon kn 4 would please . them' When shire, by A Perticular regavi to 'their' dying commands, and currying on . theii ' plans: of .usefulaess. Are your parents spitretl•? .14'11,7- er treat then] ai.yon: will wish you ;bad done 4o whe on stand a ,lonely 'orphan`' 'at their .' ' ' - tip' will a remenibrance . 'or :kind, nate pendant towards these :departed ,TriendS,,,then,helo to soothe your, gyigraud !heal:Pant irtiimded heart` , There•is,'frozen m4ny 10.4 r t. thi4tho beal*i . of.eupourNeatent ;*uultil 40,3)t !rip.glo' Aims 8014. - Honoring Parents 01". t ;7.4 - . Free Against Servile Labor No .elasses are so directly and vitally in terestedin_thilgreat conflict now waging in the Unified States as the working classes, not only in this but in every civilized coun try throughout the world.' Two 'forces, two. forms of civilization, two systems of society, not only essentially distinct; but utterly in compatible, are engaged . in mortal conflict and the battle between .North and South is, and -hail been all along, in its first springs as well as in its. last issues, the battle of free industry against servilelabor.• In the North industry is more hondred than it has been iu any other part of the world. In.the Free States of the Union labor met with its high est encouragements, and reaped its greatest rewards. In the Slave States, on - the other hand it is more dishonored and degraded than it ever has been- in any other part of the world: Throughout the South labor, as the badge of a servile and despised race is branded with such infamy that no inied auan dare assert his alienated birthright. dustrial-life - which in the' North just ly earns AT the laborer a position bf inde pendence and respect, in the South deprives him of all the'rights of humanity/ and de grades him to a level with the beast. The Stmehern States have taken ample care there shall be no mistake on tt.is vital point. O ver and over again; in official documents, in speeches of their leading public men ; in their chief organs of, Opinions they have de -dared implacable hostility to free industry and free society in •every shape. Of lute, ”everrthey - travetecorne still more, otit spoken and aggre,sive in their crusade a• rainst free industry and on behalf of their great fundamental ipititution - of servile la: ber—N_o_longe_r_rest rictirig—thei r=ad-vocaer el the s , stem to a single race, , r :* couutry i they boldly declare that slavery is the only true foundation of society, in any part of-the world, and that It must become the basis of every powerful State, y _of ever well-ordered social system—in word, of civ ilization throughout the world. We lately quoted from- a, leading Southern organ the theliniond Inquirer the. instructive state ment that:the time had conic for,abanduning the defence of slavery' ou the, narrow ground of race . anu color, and for melting that 'it was right, natural and necessary irrespective of race or complexion. ,Another Southern organ the Sou thsitte Dilnocrat i . . more ex urges tl at all whites i btates lucapab c of supporting their children at school should be reduced to a • condition of legal bondage. This is a direct challenge, an open defiance to free industry all over the world. It is a gauntlet thrown 'down to the working men of every country. In this great conflict between tree and servile labor the working.tuen throughout the world have a suErenue interest.—Front the Doily Lon- , don Are . u; s.,' A Lesiton ter Life. A child went forth lute a mountain ravine, and whilst wandering there, he called aloud to break the loneliness, and, heard a voice which called to him in the same touo. •He called again, and as he thought,. the voice again mocked him. Flushed with auger, he rushed to•tind the, boy , who insu:ted him, but could find none. He then called out to hint in anger, and with all abusive epithets, all of which titithfully returubd to him-L. Choking with rage, the eitild ran to Iris mother, and complaindll that a buy in the Woods had abused and :insulted him with man vile wr • - But the mother took the child by the hand and said, 'My child these names were but the echoes or thine t own voice. Whatever thou didst call "was re turned to thee froth . the hillside. Midst thou called out pleasant words, pleasant words had returned to thee. Let this be -thy-lesson. thrullyle life. Th - e - world — will — b - c - the echo of thine 'own spirit. Treat thy fellows with unkindness, and they will an swer with unkindness; with loVe, and thou ' shalt have love Send forth sunshine from thy spirit,,,and thou shalt never have a elbti , ded day; carry about a vindictive spirit, and even in the flowers shlll lurk curses. Thou' shalt receive ever what. thou giveat, "anti that alone.' Always is that, child in the mountain passes of life; fur every reader is that child. DEtndies 'They are mere walking.sticks for female flirts, ornamented with brass heads and bare ly touched wit. the varnish of etiqutte.— Brass 'heads did I say ? Nay their eaputs are only half ripe muskintlons; monstrous thick minds, all hollow inside, contaiiiing.,the seed of foolishness, swimming about with a vast quantity of sap. Their moral govern ment arc a double breasted coat of vanity, padded with the silk of, self-complacenvs. Their apparel is all in keeping, and -is impor ted fresh from the devil's wholesale and re tail clothing establishment.' Tinkered up with broacteluth, finger-rings, safety chains, soft Soddered• 'vanity avd impudence, they are no more gentlemen-than a plated spoon is silver. I detest a dandy as a cat does a 'Wet dloclti..' Theno arc setae fools in this world who, after a long incubation, *ill hatch out from the lat 7 bed• of pride a sickly brood .of foray, ideas ? , and then ,go along ia the 1 path -oi,,, — .pompOsity with ail the self-iinfoor i tatieti.:4oC , spenkled• hen' with 'a black 'chick - iio43 •an , antipathy to such .people:• fl iiiithiinSariglittlit and altogether Initiating, to :thin eh ow' inuch - *here is in' the common on,goiog of tiomel,:ie Ito& social 'lite, K hit It dssefves nothing but to be instantly and'farever Tergotten. , Yet it is equally ante zing how largo a class , seem to have no other 'bistfiesS but to repeat and ,perpetuate theie very things. That is the , voeation of goisiPs,' z;=*-an arderof 'society that perp_etrate l k..Anele_ ache - 11 - the 'cominneLk phigneS of 'mischief than al_ ogYirt: • Ile ie xprior gener,ll,, w1)11 like it,•drnin; be oe.ittm.'2 1 JUNE 6, 1863. ADDRESS TO THE, PENNSVIr - VANIA TROOPS. General E. B. Tyler, . commanding the First brigade, Third division, Fifth army taatle — tlie ' following appropriate •and excellent address to the three nine" months' regiments of his brigades, °assisting._ of the 126th, 129th 134th, all Pennsylvania troops, on the occasion of bidding. them adieu , in camp near Fulmouth, Va.,- an Monday eve' ning of last meek. SOLDIERS :-4n Angus last you toolcup . on .yourselves an obligation to serve your country against the most extensive and un holy rebellion the world over knew. To make this obligation the More binding, you culled upon high heaven to witness the sa credness, of the vow. As you are about- to return to your homes, it may nut be inappropriate fOr we to. allude to the manner in which you have -fulfilled that obligatien, and I have only to call your attention to your march to Antietam; to your conduct there; to your deportment ' while in camp at Sharpsburg; to your sot.; diary conduct on the xecennoissance- into- Virginnia; to your march to an exposure at Snicker's tiap; to your gallant conduct 'at Frederickscurg ; to the trials forced upon you after that engagement; to, your noble bearing in our recent movement in the, , face of the enemy and on the Ills rob, and toyour strictly temperate, moral and gentlemanly deportment, to satisfy the mind of . that your promises have been fully ed. , While you have had much to . disc° You remember that there were traitor) tyrants in t!te days of the Revolntioiti there wsts an Arnold and a Burr if ATtlthr—h—the'di AaysTatillirlthough - their degenerate oEfspriug _nu_WAisgrace_our-lan d-,-the-eause-of-our—be-- loved country should be ,as dear to us as though the atmosphere was not polluted by their pestilential breath. , Your good_conduct-has-woven-a-wreatlrot honor around ,the mimes of officers in whose hands you have been - intrusted,. and - their hearts 'ehOuld throb with pride fur the fame and sta din". you4gallantry has given them,' while ou have,, .o won im aa :yoarselves d your 'tate imperishable renown. I regret pariin ,, with you, but you have faithfully served' your full term, and we have no further claim upuu your service hero. In bidding you adieu, may I not add Ln ono word a caatwit. Nay I nut Trifii, _ - ittiL thia you ever remember the proud name you have earned for yourselves, and that you guard against committing a single act that will tar nish your fair lame. Shun, 1 beg ot you, the "tempting bowl." Meet those who will greet you as yOu.pass homeward as becomes sober patriots. Let not the sting ot intem perance mar the pleasures your presence must give those who so dearly lupe you— And rest assured, wherever you may go, my best heartfelt wishes will follow you, and shall ever regard the time we have spent to gether as among the must pleasant days of my military : life. Abd now, may the good Father of all guide, shield and protect every one of you, and permit us to meet soon again, with our now distracted country at peace. At the close the General was vociferously cheered, and during the evening preeceding the departure of the regiments, each compa ny -visited his (laners to acknowledge the kind leilings they entertained 'for' him, and to oppress their wishes fur his -future wel fare. It is understood that the General is to bo assigned to the .Divisiou'' :remanded by tho late General Whipple; iu the Th . t . rd army corps. ADVANTAGES OF YEARS.-.-..Y011 ate ting into years.'•' Yes but years are g into you--the ripe, rich years, the •gl mellow-years,-the—lustyi-luscious T yer One by one, the crudities of your yew uff from you, the vanity, - the egg the iusolation, the bewilderwent,the minty. Nearer and nearer, you ar _ preaching yourself. You are becoming n►ae ter of the situation.. You are -consolidating yoUr forces. Every wrong road into , whiob you have - wandered has brought you, by the knowledge of that mistake, so much 'closer to the truth. You no lotiger draw your bow at a venture, but shoot strait at , the , 'mark. Your possibilities concentrate, and your path is cleared. On the ruins of shuttered plans - , you find your vantage ground. Your broken hopes, your thwarted purpose, your defeated:aspirations become a staff ofstrongth with which you go to sublime hightii. Mountains never shake , hands. Their roots may touch; , they may keep together some way up, but at length they. part com pany and rise into individual, insulatee. peaks. S 6 it is' with 'great roen. As mutua -1 twins mostly rue • in chains' and clusters, crossing the plain at wider and uairmer in. terval4, , in like mariner are these epochs in history When great.tnen appear in clusters :also. At first, too, they grow up together, seeming to . be animated;by the, saute spirit, to have the same desires and aittiphathtesi the same purposes.and ends: But after •while..the genius ,dleach begins to know it •self, and to tellwii its own bent; they Separate and diverge tuore'and• more; and those who, when young, We're working in concert, stand alone in their old age. 11 . 0; 4' 800N - WE FOEUET.---TA. leaf is tern from the : tree by the rude, gale, .and borne rat away to some desert spot to perish; Who isais . ses itfroin - aloongst its fellows? Who ' ib cud that it las gone? Thus with human Aire. , There are near friends, , perhaps,' who , are-stricken with grief when a leved . „ene 'taken ;' and:for many days the grave ie wa tored' with tears of anguish. Bat[hy'atid'hi. the.erOital fountain is drawn 4rk: 1 06 . , drop-oozes-outs-the - sterh'7gates , ,tiff fold back upon the, exhauetetk ApitiettitAtttA Timei the ; bleiete.A healer-54 •eettAtitlA*4 s ' tixer the. closed' sepulehmi.wilf*thiliKttlft ; ', 4i:single echo ity =ME 01.00 rex" -roar -- YANKEE Bxatinvo. - - - -L-Kendali, of -t her ,New Orleans'L'ieayuice, relates , the, follow ing, whiel deeitrked pi.es . ende 'some time ago - , lit; Bjtden Badeni r idGermany jametion we were j,eined•by an Do glish party,,,whenthe subject matter brought under disstession, some. bathing • "I taket a eol&sponge bath etrety morning when itt home," said John+ Bull.• • 'So do J.; retorted the Yankee: 'Winter and Summer,' continued the Eu glishwan. '3ly systena exactly,' responded the Yan kee. 'ls your weather and water' cold• 2' queried John Bull. ' 'Right chilly,' continued Brothev Jona than . 'How cold?' inquired John. 'So cold that the water all freezes' as I pour it dOwn my back; and raffles upon the floor in the shape of hail !' responded the-- Yankee with the saute cunning twinkle of 4 the, eye. 4W ere you in the nest room to nie in America,' he continued, 'and could hear me as 1. ant taking my spew bath of a cold winter's morning you would think I as pouring dried beans down my back: The Englishman shrugged his shoulders as with a chill, and Marveled. 'NOT ACEORDING To THE CONSTITUTION.' —tu the last issue of the " Trakity Fair," "we otice among umny other good things, au . zeOant out, illustrating the absurdity anti folly-ortthe-eopperhead - howl - about - the Oun •titution. It represents the house of a eopperhea4 ItiwYer on fire. A &mm with an. axe ih • 'Ms handy in the act of forcing an entrance le - r - the purpose of suppressing the flames, iut_before_he_cau_carry-iato effect his- good design,- .14'r. --- Qotiperliead in a great rage rushes to tho window, and with ruling eyes, open mouth, and frantic gestures—(just like all-the-copnerheads when they speak),-he• shouts angrily to the fireman who would save his property—" 4 know my house is on fire as well as you du. Upon 'want to save it play OA it . from the outside--us-umeh as you - choose, but I deny your right to,enter with. -- out my permission : wy home is al castle, and any attempt to enter it by force is clear-' ' ly un-con-sge-111-lient-cil. A FIRE IN THE REAR.—The Leban. 11 " 1 . 11... t t t inst:, says that • a 'few weeks ago, a•copperliead of East Hanover, who was carrying.. "peace petitions". abont fur signatures, visited a plain fanner over • the mountain and presented his petition ,but Was received by the loyal farmer in a way that was not agreeable- to hint. Being told to leave the premises . , and hesitating, the• copperhead received the honest farmer's foot iu his rear with a force that started him • some yards in advance, and wade him think that instead of being a bearer of a peace pe , tittun there was danger a his giving a pracy tical illustration, in tiis own person, of seve ral pieces. tie mizzled with the industry of a beaver, and has since, ! we are told, let • peace petitions alone. . • A good woman called on Dr. B., s one day, in a great deal of trouble, and complained that her son' had swallowed a penny. 'limy madam,' said the Doctor, 'was it a countet feit ?"No sir, certainly not/ was the reply. "Then it will pass of course, rejoined: the facetious doctor. ' It has been suggeSted by. a crusty old bachelor, that the talk of cottut famine is sheer nonsense, for if the women would but unbosom themselves, there would be uo lowing definition (it a ram. rain is an animal whose butt is oa the wrong ..end of him." Tom Hood spooks of a bird building its nest upon. the ledge over the door of a doc tor's office, as au attempt to rear its young in the very jaws of dedth. Lite is sot' a wear on our path Many wear dignity as they do elothes:-- al/ outside. _Bailer, at women are either weak fops, or vicious rakes. Moral roihedies will not eradicate phys ical needs. . Shinder not others because they have slan dered you: If our clothes are not well cut we arc very apt to be cut ourselves. Why is ice in a thaw like . philatehropy3 l e Because i gives in ail directions. -It is-cas r for the geucrouto forgive than for the offruder to .ask it. i I , Impossibilities, vieions dogs; -fly 'be fore him RK, is uut afraid of them. It .eften happens to genius as to spaou.s. tho.plate article takes the.,placed a the, real metal." . The ettp.ofticere changed men le ,swine; Auti cup ui COallAirla utti—ft cuutaius atiCu's whiskay. . e 3-7'.....„rift'Atnatak•or 'is ,iireverent; 81w leek; isr#l l- ViaililaitituLwurkLereWus some Al . gtsg.twbesueued,ut.. ;Viinera.l-bells .sre tho '..dogrktelis of 4014i . 0e world, anti .gramestuues mark tat c i u liue imitsteeu that; • •.- - • • ' . 4" • ,v,.•714,,' NUMBER 9 if lovb shines u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers