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MI=MBWM=I=
EMMEN
VQLIIME XVIL
Gob B Ss Eau.,
Hew sr,reedy falls those simple words
the imidazi heart " '
When friends lonic-bound . by strongest ties
bs , fate to !part ! • z• . •
You sadly pressthe hands , of those• -
Who thus 1n" love cares you,
And soul respdnsive beats to soul,
In breathing wit "God him*
' , bad bless you !'; W! liihrnforiths — .Ago •
I heardthe mournfal phrase._
•
When one whom -I- in childhood loved
; Weiit from mydrearny gaze.. -
Nosi blinding tearilall thick and fast,
1 Mauro •mflorig lost "treasure,
*bile echoes of tbobeart hying back - •
' rhe - farsiveil priyir, o l3oll 'Masi you.'
. . . .
Thernothersending ,Ftirth her son
To scenes untried
,and - sew,
. : Liaps - uot a - itudied, stately:speech,
• Nor wormers ouV!adieu."_. _
5
...lEihe sadly says, beiween her so ,
"Whene's Misfeittines,prms, ou.'
Come to thy mother — boy, cent back;"
. Then sadly sighs " G od bless ou!"
"God Melts' yen" Mania love expresses
Than volumes- without number !
Reveal we thus our irug in Him
Whose_eyelidemever. 'slumber. • .
I ask In parting no long speech, ,
Drawled.out in studied measure ,
il only ask the'dear old words;
= .
sweet—sto to —' r . ..ess you.
MEET
meet_again Llto_w_ewect_the_wa
- Wow soothing is its sound !
Likestrains of fur-offtribileltened —
On some enchanted 'ground;
We'll meet again !Awe friendship speaks,
,en-thOse-most-ilbar-depao, -
And in the pleasing p roepeett Seek
Balm for the bleeding heart.
Moll meet iigain the lover c-ler,
And oh, what thought .but this,
art = nt - ifgalTaVrtka - L kgbnies_
Of the 'Wlparting kies!
We'll meet - again ,t are accents heard
Beside the dying bed, •
When all the soul by grief is stirred,
And bitter tears - are 'atied.•
WVll'meet ngdir, are words'thnt cheer
While 'bending o'er the tomb ;
For oh ! that hope, so bright and dear,
pierce I
For in the .mansions of the J~ledt,
Becure frOm care and pain;
In heaven's serene and endless rest
We'll surely meet again.
214CI'M MT Ir.
A'Good Toast.
bun Nxrfort !—Begotten amid the storms
of the s iswenth century, its itifitutile Move,
meets were that and iudistinetly . seen on
hoard the AlaylloweroM -the- rocks of Ply
moutlirai_Jainestown,-ou-the-pfaint3-of Mott
migaltelaand on the heights of.Abrahatn. -
"l'he capricious squalls or its infancy, were
beard in the tea party in Boston, in Fancub
Ou r llie plants, of Concord, Lexington
.and Bunker Hill: his" boyhood lip ran
bareheaded and barefooted over the plains
*l - .Sariitogii; 'yeettOtr, Pritleet - dn; - Rut mouth
and'
. YorktoWn;•'whipped 'his; lin.ither and
turned her Gift of doors.', n hisi4outh he
strOde 'over -the 'prairies 'the.- boundless
Wc.,t, and called thew. all,his .trih,
-ute to 4he despots,of Barbary iulpowderadd
balls ;'Spitin liis ftithots , face • from behind,
the cotten bales at 3. 4 1ew -Orleansl whipped'
tltti mistress of the r edetily teCelled in "the
balls of .51.ontmatua i ; ,sfraddicd ,BoelkY
Mountains, awl with .one foot upon the got
den saddand the:Other ; •tepon codfish dud
lumber,-, : defied: 'the world.: In Manhood,
clothed in 'puritle and'fine-lition; - .le- rides o
ver 'a contittent in , cushioned earsi rides•over
tlre.oceati , . in 'palace-steamers; 'sends his!
thoughts, bn wing* cif lightning tot the 'World"
around, thunders -at4he door of:the-Celestial
Empire add 4ir.the, portals of distant 'Japan,
slaps his eliDdeerepit fdtho'r in the face and
tells him-, to be careful show he ,pecks into
:my of, las picaroons, and:due : stens to m Ike
a sheep
,pasture•ofay 4hat joins :him,- and
plunges' -headlangitito. a ' horrid civil 'war;
'he when be -gets Old,,Ged
etily knows., May he-live a4houistud years,
and-bis shadow never be less. .„
• ,
Ailirii*Olin.6l , —Th Elteit-lasV
unconscious moments, often referin a touch
ing and singularly opposite manner to the
pursuits of their , youth end °manhood,: thus
not oily ehoiving the`“rcilinipsissiou strung
in . death'," btir , cmploYing its language to ex,
press a dim conieiuusness of the'momentous
change through whidh they . 4tre
The old,schoohnister, When 'the dimness of
death fell upon his eyle, :whispered,
y~utaia9 lurk= may be dismissed."
And "theinitiwords of , nuilying !shipmaster,
recently. deciailedin Diunswick were, 4iNteer
easll--rsteerthe ship-efuto"
words, expressive ora calm :confidence that
ghdiug into the laid:haven td.rest;
, •
ao-oziwasria:--Vheiala pothips norm
more taliOus ottarseter,ta Atte world_thaa that'
or a se.betweeta--by *hick Lwow lice ocea„
turawiudieloarries to,thelOra:',Of,,wie neigh=,
boireeerY I - 10 utiottsf9heervetliatibathh:tOpeap
to , t i rt jp_fr o w..tho•toontli. , ..or ,aaother; Buell
arab
togeOtei.tuore,diiii:thau theilataleierhiut
b elt. Aide logitas 2 ,
mitt poison4ectirThick -wmild
ort ; rtaNtittee4teu.rtiavi ; the. -Alatiderera,,,*
tho-tvoilharouldmover Injure- . their: object,.
meeptfiy'thelualiee eficpSketateete,-- who
dialer t be , tali* :of de able; trieadahly; i,ttetAh
Art 'of double ttaitors.-IV.- 47p
tacapMia
s , T.,he carnage of this assault among the reb
WU so fearfuLthat_even :Federal soldiers
whfifested on their..arms triumphant, after
the foe had retteated_b_ey_ond_their_fire,aa
they cast their eyes downward upon the pan
erama of death and wounds illuminated by
the sun that shone upon the slope before
them, were seen to shudder and tura sicken
ing, away. - -
Then the 3d and sth Corp joined iu the
fight. A's 'the rebels rallied for- an instant,
and attempted to make a stand, they were
-tet by such combined volleys tka they threat
ale
-ese-IN.-
one that could be wade'-'-toward retrieving
tho li:fret:lnes Or.lltat army, or prevanting The
inevitable 7 disg*which hovered ever it.
•It is said-by 'rebel prisoners takenja7. 4 the
latter part of:the engagetnent.thtt t this charge
waSjed by tee" - in person. The -prestige
paniii:e*Al is , ',presence could
• no; have,atldidto.its power or,
Yet the , ccol anilgallant phalanx Which;:se.
ctirein.its.positicin and confide ii its loader
waited witilf a Silence titily„brokenbithr'oe:
•easionarroar oeartillery ; the approach. or the
.
Toe, as before: . :.Back; as osiSilt as a girl
hurls -the-shuttlecock, did the soldieri34l our
gallant army hurl into' ' chaotic
retreat •the
hosts .that came, on-arid on, over, the stones
and -ditches, osier 'the bodies , lii"fallen coat
rades,piling its dead in- leaps-and 'making
the soil over 'tied :ghtvitll'and"ti:
live with squk,glik; '
- TheField . after the Battle.
[Conespottilenee.of the N: lr. Timee. '
Rebel etticers with whom I have conversed
frankiy, adinit that . the 'result of the lai3t two
.days .has-been most disastrous tollieir, cause,
.Which depe dell, they-say, upon the, success
of Lees attem to:transfer the seat Of* War
from Virginiatot _ order States.
A wounded vaborciolonel told - me' .that,
the first and Rotund days'fight„ the rebel los
;see wore between ten and - eleven thousand.—
Yesterday, they wore gloater Still. In one
part of the leld,"in n spout)' not more than
twenty feet in Circumference, in front of
Genet* Gibbons! counted sev
en dead Tobels, three • rw.honi. were piled 'on
- top of each other: --And clost. by in
.w spot
not more than fifteen'teetuquare, lay fifteen
"graybacks" -stretched . `in death: Theiii
werethn .adventuroris. Spirits, who; in. the
41i - wet:the -horrible 'anew .Ixuabsipshell,
and musketry, setdded.thefence;wall.in their
attempt. :upon; -oar batteries: - Very large
numbers of wounded :Warp also strew en a
round,notto meiiiiiinmaro:wha;liad.oralled
AV/4 or :been _taken away: 7 Tlie laid in trout
(Willa stone wall4riii -I .litonilli tioveiiiil With
dead . and, woundo4;.a..larso proportion of
whom sere ithere } our musketry.and
altillory.:took•OgeetttheY,liy as if .
mosruiloWii
.. ii4ey the ~
Al#11,11:11017.ible etihteceli a„tiati ;Be**. 'yet'
:been4iinessed. dnrtng ;the : Altar. , .214 .loss
-glue one- wounded ;lay in
41 .1 Pace efkfr,Oairroar„acres 3u e> tease and
,
badaraarl4oal,,to
places nishelter.. • • . •
.
• . „
- • z.•',-ii;Lt#l.. J5.•,41
• • ~ „ t ,
,v et
•,,, ‘ ;43‘... , -.lr.aralkily - N'e l virjESX'oxb. o2* .i eixttis' e5,1.,134' co ico ,Iftrktic, : eft iss.con-i- , •-•• •
TeyvasPo,#?:ar:s
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- IVAVNESBORO 7 'FRANKLIN; COUNTI,PENNSYISANII-TRIDAYMORNENIG . ' AUGlin
. .. , .
BATTLE OF GE!IVIESET3.4G;
. Further Vartioilittist tif - the . spi
, - of the right. - . .
, ~ ~.,,,,,, Moirespondence of the N. Y.-11091:14..
The artillery,fike, ebn tirtre, a :, Wi th out .
-in ter
' missions for three "hours, then suddenly,
having tortried - under cover ig the smoke , cf
their own` , gene, :the. rebel troops _were' utitl6a.
against our. lines liitheii, officers ,in'ilasses
the very- tread..of whose. feet shookthe do
_ livity--up-ivikkh-therearmilt-ories-Lthat
might have ,caused less dauntless troops'than
those who awaited thionset to await, with
terror. Not a snail in the
.. Federal ranks
flinched frail his pesition.Not an . eye tur n .
ed to the right or left in searc h of security,
not a hand trembled as . the long array of
our hereto grasp_ed their muskets _ at a charge
and waited them - order to , -fire. On and up
came the : enemy,. hooting, crowding,. shoW
ing their very teeth in the venom of their
rage, until within thirty yards.,of our can
non. .-A:s t ihe turbulent mass of grey „uni•
forth!, of flashing bayonets and -gleaming
eyes, lifted itself-in a last leap forward -al
most to-the mouths of our gnus, a yelley of
slMl,_shell, bullets and sbarpnel went crash
ing through it, leaving it , as a' scythe. • Its overwhelming onward, rush was in the next
instant turned to the hesitating leap forward
of a few soldiers more daredevil 'than the
rest, the wild, bound upwards-of-more-it a
slew 'nodally wounded heroes, and the
succeeding baekwara surge of the disjointed
iremainderrwhich-culminated-inamper
down the slope that was in some instances,
retarded by the pursuing bullets of our
:. -1
cri - ife - d - to reduce their columns toiF"a - gments.
The panic which ensued is
, unparallelled in
any battle in which the Army 'of the Poto
'mac has over been engaged:- The enemy
quailed like ewes before 'a tempeit:' - -Their
Main line again receded, but numbers, pal
sied by the ' horror jandqumult, fell upon
their knees, upon their breasts, upon their
faces, shrieking and. lifting up'elasped hands
stadl id - 1--
uThken of snrrender and appeal for metby.
'Gen. Dick• Garnett's brigade surrendered
almost entire, bat Garnett himself, by the
aid of-two of his men. su'needed, though
wounded, in Making his escape. Longstrcet,
who led . tho reinforcements which enabled.
the rebels to make their second brief stand,
'was wounded. ,- Theittiusketry firing slowly.
ceased and the discharge orartillery - co'ntinu
ed fora brict perietl,.butsven thq§ . 4;
rations finally. died.away.
Gen. Meade- was not deceived in anticipa
ting another onslaught. Lee's columns were
canceled and reformed With magical hasr&
Within -an hour what seemed to be his whole
force vtaa again massed directly in ouaront,
where.'the 'contest once. more opened.7l'he
assault.this.time - was Ana?tit.ivitli a filly
,even
surpassing that of the first. It would seem
the entire i relock ;army tad ‘rosolyed , its
elf into - a gigantic fciylorn , hope and bore in
its collective bosom,
.the consciousness that i
the effort. now made was the last -and. only
. 4 9.: : "Lettei fieo,' a=non
. Parson ,13roWnlow; in,alet.ter te.the
delphia , .Press, enderidate JulY
The wegro question )raik.g . restly xhan~c~d ,fu
-its:tone, purposes f an 4. Progress ) , this imit
ter.; and many nativer-boraNennessee,:alive
'holders 'aye out, arid' Odt.in favor, of, deStrey
irk; the institution. Indeed; well informed
teen a i gre,e.that the Stiqih, has destroyed
'Very by -bringing:. on • this rebellion., • The
-laves - themselwa are bevornitig_„buld and de
the.other. day, the sister . of Mrs-
Barrow undertook to correct• her negro wo
man for disobedience, when the servant. girl
turned upon her and actually ehastisea er !
A Mr. Sharp, a. Secession
_school-teacher ;
undertook to chastise a Ingo man for -- perrl
sonal insolence, when - the negro . knocked
him down and stamped lam. This was on
the 4th, the negro quoting the.
,Declaration,
,"all men are, born free and: equal.'' So ,yre
are having Weil over the 4 South;= I, call - i t
taro rights. .- '
,Our State Corrrention was well. attended,
not less than Awe" hundred meinbiirk. being
present, and hailing from : , more than forty
counties. We : had
.harmony and talents in
the "convention, and called upon the Geyer
:nor to issue writs of election so as to con
vene a loyal Legislature at as early s day as
piaeticable-1 a are getting tte rebels out
o 'dale and West Tennessee, and as - TroW .
as we can expel them from Bast • Tennessea,
we shill rebuild the fabric of civil society,
- drire - from - power and place all rebel villains
anti demagogues, and 'restore law and order
So far as the rebellion is concerned, it is
- tlt - oA - Ibrit - )
ing a good job for the rebels in Pennsylvir
-nia,--Oranthas ruined- them-in-the-South,
and Roseins•is on middle ground, driving
-them-jota Georgia.—There-never--was--suehd
a chase on earth as our army had after
Bragg's rebel' forces., They fled •in every
direction, in wild confusion, and more terror
stricken than if the devil „ had been after
them. They left funs, side-arrni, blankets,
hats,. caps,.eanteens, knapsacks, haversacks,
horses, wagons, .Eidcidles, cooking utensibi l
and everything they .possessed, strewn aloeg
the roai and in the woo
the bushes in wild confusion, and panic.:
stricken : hundreds plunged into Dusk riv
er, and -hundreds were driwnod. Fifty reb
els have been .picked out of ene hole in .
Duck,river, neat Shelbyville, , : . • ,
Vinustieds of Braketi. min have ,deserted
—some taking to the mountains of Middle
Tennessee, and . n.e-c -- cnning into our . lines
- I . nisi
ranks: Twa of our regiments 'recruited fifty
of them in one da_y,last week, among whom
is Lieut. Runde, a son of the old _East. Ten
nessee Gongrestinan. L have eanversed with
young , Runde, for he was once an appietitice•
.to the printing bush:leas % in my office .in
Knoxville. He tells me there , are 10,000 'of
Brakes army disposed to desert, and resol
ved Mit •
to leave - Tennessee. the - retreat
they Placed all the. Tennessee c ons c ripts in -
.a
front, nd "drove them befure the , Alabama,
Georgia.and Aisi4issippi troops. Runde was
a conscript caught in the tatetring-a
coMpany ititu•Kentneky, some eight months
.
amo •
0 . • -
:The great queStion , with •us is, - when
Bast rennessee , Le ie,leen • r It will aston
ish my trienos in the. al States.' when
fell -them, as 1 noW it , that East Tennessee;
. has twenty tiMusand Men , in the Pede , ital ar
my and twenty thousand luore• ready to join
eI it -when they tire • furnished -witli arms,
and released:from the °Kees in the motmtains ,
and -the jails in the , .-Sorith... Neither Massa
elkisetts nor-Vermont- is 'mero loyal =to this '
,Groreriiincnt than is East Tentiessen- , tfori;
ons t Tetinessee;-I' , May :her- : Union
( soils lice 'forever !• -A hid may her' t iki VA!.
it4-8' and streams tand -hi Story; '
when Old , Time is -dead attd"gone -
•
- 1-k:l4-ever tor:ei-r-Up • '
was staying•at a 'village on. 'the • Welsh!
.coast,-where thi3 people had to • bring. all
their vatcr from a well. • Not a single, hoWsef
had a pump At alf hours , of•the •day,•.bat
chiefly before break fast aid before tea-time,
little - feet and.great ofies4,ftets hashed, tut cry
active, might b 6 seefi'passingalonc , ?I
a iirrotr'
- lanai:with every kind' of Ocher, kettle, and
freith-warer ivell Not a very trust.'
worthy friend, after all, was this 'Village *ell.
. Pis this well ever -dry ?" 1 inquired.•
• 'Dry ? ma'am; very often; in • ha
• - Weather.". ' • .
.
, tAild where do you go then for • -- Wate?" •
- little-way:out or town?'
"And if - the .spring dries • up_?" - •
• ' 44 •Why, then 'we go to the well, higher, up'
—the best-water
"BUt if the wellligher up fails • .
4 'Why, inaram,lliat Well uever 'dries tip.4: -
never: ' is, always 'the same, • winter and
saintlier "- •":
fai)nt Up see precious well; whinh
"vetoer dries 'a up." It was clear, sparkling
,rivulet, 'coining; down rfretn the' high hills;
knot -With tarretWleaP and year; but With the '
:steady flow add• edit manner of fullne'ss and
freedom- It flowed dole to' the' hkh way
tide- ' It was within reach of • every child's
little pitcher. • It *as enough for every
ewpty vessel. The Small bird mule down
thither to drink. The ewes and hun , tis-had
,troddowdowe a little path t o its briak. Th e.
th - inny-•beakis burden , along the die!tly
rmd,lnew 'the' way Cos I -could see. y • thaw
'tracks), to the -well that.l 4 -newer.drias-up.'?
It:rmnindel tun or the Waters -44, , Itte : and
salvation,. llewieg frora 'the. 6•Rock of Ages,,'
and trosght within roach of all men by -i.he
: gospel „Every nther brook
id:ly 'groz! w dry Id the ,dore 'Mr •• drciughe'and
I4lveraity . ;hut this ',heavenly - . spring .
iSeasis to flow -•
...Without waiting4itl•earties wapifiehrooks,
shall Sal!, '.let ''„
,us hastiin at epee 'With:
ath init; to' th'ili4infilk - welt "witleli
Ditexta Dares •up.10,.'
.The BeetreVir liongiivt.ty ;
fai . ; ' 'trreitibtlug,
kagetityytalte:been - usually: voneettratedrin,
short, tiithyi sayings,v,, *'keep, Yeitthead'
aool, an a Jour. feet , wariti'!*;tWorkt,fnuch, 4
and, eat eta: ;. just as if theAvhige
ince of•human life,coubt be,sionined,ty and
brought Out in. allot words, while its great
est principles were keptaut,of aight,,,,r ; ooo,
of the best; Or' gietso :Sayings is_ given ~ by,..an
titiian: it! his 116th: year,, 'who, ; below, asked
11 - i I of.jiis
that improvisation for ,which JOS, eountry,ls
remarkable : , r' •
": 4, When hungry, of the best teat,
,And dry and warm 1, keep mifeet ; ;
I, screen my head fromsun and rain, •
• 'l' • -e • • area frride.x.mitesiri
The following is about bepOliiiory , of
the matter , :-.Every man is boia wish liee'r-
Lain stock of iitality; Which cane* be in.
creaied,,but,..may - ;be.hip.banded: With this
stock hi may: live 'exten
sively oriatensivelY-,. 7 may-diaw his iittlg . a .
Fount of life over a largo, space, of narrow ,it
intO Ccoheentrated one; bit Wile!! his titikk
is exhausted', he haa'fio,more. He who lives
attensively—whe drip _pure water, welds
all diseases, exercisessufficiently,,bnt p-et, too
laboriously, indulges no exhausting passions,
feeds on no exci t ing material, pursues , no
debilitating- pleasuies, avoids all laborious
ad protracted study, preservman easy mind
and thus huebands`his quantum of vitality—
will, live, considerably longer than he other-
Wise would ao, because he livps slow; while
be, on 'the other hand, who lives intensive
ly—who beyermes himself on liqiipra : and
wines, exposoa-htmself7to—inflamniats . cy dry- ,
cases or causes that produce thine, labors '
beyond. his strength,_ .,
vilit . s_ exalting scenee,
and i ndulges ip.,exhaustinipaesioPs, Hies. on
stimultiting anChi,ghlpeeasoiiied_food_- 7 -is4al—
debilitated' by . his ' plepsures...
rw* Dareiisae.
The "Autocrat" of the atlantic monthly
gets off She following :.
"Bakeenfeund .the make- b elieve women
we have turned lomic in out streets ; where
do;they, come from ? Why, theft, isn't a West
'or.bird that.wmild.draT its tail thr_oug
irt n the ,these, e *tares chi
„heiridres
ses. Because\ itaiteen, wears
long, robes on
work; or *facto • , girl.thinks she must make
herself* ifuisane by trailing.,threugh the
street, picking up nd: ,eatviog,
„about .tvith
her- 7 hali!,'that's gvhat C calllgettin;,;vulgar
ity into your bones add marrow.. ,Making
believe_what y_ou;aie mit, 4 the essence, of
vulgarity.
Show over dirt is the one attribute of vul
.ple. . ,
..peo_ If auy, man can walk, Whim:l.one
of these w omen, and see what she rakes,up as
She goo, and not' fcelseivieou.l,!h,, he has .got.
a tough stomach. °pool them
into.luiy room without serving them. as Pavia
did Saul at the cave in chC wildernoie r -cat
off his 'skirts,.
Don't toll nie.that.a true lady , ev.er,,aaorifi
nes the duty'Of 4opipg ail iionnd, her sweet
and dean,,to the r .wish of waking a vulgar
shoW. 'X.W.on 3 .t . beliOve, it of a lady.
There are Solna things- which no "fashion
has any right i .to . t.ntelyv and pinantiunss is one
of. these thin,gs. ,• . ,
Lt wOlnariw' 'tii:sh"4": that ..11er, -hus
band, or he v. : father has nrbich she
wants and means 4,4,Bp,enti; but ;doien.t know
h 07., Int her ,buy yard: or two :and
pin it,.eol l o . r.4res4 wiicn sba guns, orlea.triillt.
but loi,ber itnp . in, it iii•Or She goes . : Ito the
house ; there
,pay
,be.sente poor,yropan, :that
.willthuak sy,oo,flisinfactin , r.,/ „ •
io re;ipectalill und:! to
carry sack • 0 1 !• 0 8' 41 4c9 11 °! 1 9 I: 1 r' ON' to''4'94 l .
With
I ,W4at;• IF 3: May Come TP!,
,'The tellowingieloqueut•pie,turti'of adrejeci:
nod, houseleS% homeless : , human,. being,,tre
appreheuti, wilAaconce be ,attributed t 4 to:.•11s:
popular, anther. Alas, for humanity I„ ; that
any:that bears.the form aJuld be thus, :truly'
portrayed.:', , , •-•-. r...• • • •
be,a,helterlog ‘ s urni Alone , :in the open
country ) learing thelwitnt mean, and watch,
ing. for days: through i:tba • wholekr.g. 'Testy,
night—to:listen to ,the • falling. - .; rate, , aud.
'crouch ferwS.ruithleneath the Ice ;of .some
old barn or •rick 'orin the hollowof a ...trce-7
are eiunal but not so dismal: As wan.,
' dering up anti down where shelter. is, and
beds and'elsepers are by thousands, a house
'
less •and 'rejected oreatutet: • 7 ,, • ;
To iuce the echoing streets from hour to
hour, counting the dull oliimes of the clucks c
te'wlitelytllis lights 'twinkling. in' ohainqer
wiadeiti; tci4hink, what happy forgetfulness
each houserehitsin; that here are children
Coiling together in theirleds ; hero
.youth,
hero age, here povcrey,lorectrealth.-Shequal
in'their sleep, and all :at rest; tnbare'' noth :
jug inatimnum With the slumbering: world a
round, not evewslon,p ilealrap's . - git:t to ail its
creatures, end be skin ;to notlitu,Tbat de
spair ktonel,'VY the Wretched contrast with
everything envy .ry, urtre: 'utterly a
lone and castaway that in'a trackleradesert-; •
this is•a-lind of suffering, on- Which thii-rir
era' of great Cities - - close - full many a'Aitne,
and whichaelitude iti crowds alone' wikensVP•
Infairastn :=ln•ekerionan's 'thera
Bonner or later tnisa time; when 'the Beryl;
ces of a 'friend itivalusble,• and when the
want of them 'wet s disaster, ied' sometimes
ruin., •No man be le high' or ; low, rich. ;er
"our, trout gti eb, to the Ity , gar, oslo
afford; to lotti é Erich fneno'greate . Floss'atu
_befall a 'matt to !ascot A' no granteti: t felly tint ,
ninatt•coeuntit than ',throW off .or,....atteck
one ,whose friendship, le bps; no: reason,' to
doubt:. lininlet-seys;": „
"Thefilends thou bastriod diet,
ippi t kiboin s by -ftb,„ik.l.ll;w4ll, i1A14.;
Ladres are ' s'ldofri.trelAetrilth a dum b
agire,Sat ate-fiery subjcit to that
;makes the jaws clatter.
-e . ,lE,lrt)titiettiior.k4Ato
ließnhnuild , he-firturT.eutie-aAtimi;falftis i
a t tendllegAkiSt.,-, ~;
S~ie "should hirer tintgli liint4:-at;whqe
'doekthat . e1in6Y 4 .,,, 221 00'..i.r:-
;tolthinicee h lookS ;Adept.' th be
his habits.— *2 • •;', -
She should teach him to ebey a look—tO
,respent those older thatillintselflidrelatould
nave; mak9 i ,a .99tnmanA,Nithput - sneing,thUt
performed in. the tight thinner.
Tiße'lfpeniereti'Stileat iv'
.or,repeat•hii , rettihrks beforti liri
sure wayito' :spoil a °Midi' '
, Never,rein•o3l3. u. 00.1 4; when ,ezeited :nor
let your tone of voice, fie raised *hen, eorreet
ing:' Strife to'inibird
iTecti' not fear. netneinberykrit are
and educating a stout foteternity:' "
Teach- your: childreu4osvait upon thdm
sciie.a--;:to put Imp , wile" dea",yrith
Mit ndt - ferget;yau tv4re.oncet child:
ThOtriefalif tit& diies
teil they, are gre.at for thetnVand i nevefin
N ed 'vritx„.Foy l sei,,Owir ands x if it,eakhou'void-
•
—Teach a child to_beu.sefat whenever op,
portuaity may offer.
"
DAMMING - CitykOir.= , =-At Allston
Spa, one Sunday afterhoon“ fatigued` With
his long journey, a wagoner,, with, his. ton
John' dreve his team into a,barn, and i detar,_
Mined to pass the Sabbath-in enjOyinga sea
son of woeship . with the good people of 'the
+/Waive . Whetrthe time. for; worship. Mn.. i
ved, e 'John was sent to watek the Ural - tic:While --
the is on= = Litt-withz--.the l ierow&rjhe
preacher had hardly antionhcea NA subject
before Ote , eld man fell soiand . 'italeep.'
sat= again - rt the, partition the centre of the
body slip . ; just over against_him t ,-separa
partition, sat a fleshy lady
who seemed all.absorbed in_ths sermon. - She
Eitit4Teed,hard with . her ..feelings . but •
bled to control theni tiny lon ger , she burst'
out with aloud sitreatnand' shouted the
top;ef her-voice, arousing:the. old man,
but half awake threw . his . arm :around her
Waist_ and Cried very.,
,soothingly,:
1 4 1.2,ney ! Whea,;triney item John," ci.±ll-
hig - hiirsen, j -"eutihelielly - liand and . losien
the breeching ; shell ' tear 'every
thing to pieces !"—Albany 1
• Pracotda REvorAtrag.L- While
the search was being made of thoipatioxiia
on pie 4.)entrat train,;
containing 'delegates from
COriibiltidi; one evening iveintly, a'sol'dier
noticed that a lady's dress eppeirod. trioi
fully, breasted than it aught. .to.. lave: been,
and his . , Inickge. :,_iletecte4, M
at- 0.--; fact
th the:, contents in the bo.
som were 'so' praised join fhb . ' dress
to malieLit abudit 'that istole , 'were
there„ ,He t aw a very pelit.e. SQldior and in
the most gentlemanly manner approached the
lady said: ' '
"Madam, I want those revolvers."
' "Sir," said She verrindignattly, "I am a
very respectable ivoinaw,. and 'have 'utr vol
- vers." s, • t
I c3i,adstm,:.,' said the soldier, pointing to,
her bosom, "-1 want-those , revolvers." -:
• She again de:nied sbe;ltad. any.
„.)Vittiout,
further AnikidirliOg,t4 "Ihi4 ,
chatge;ot-hilt diltyittittitstritis • hatid'iwbilliW
place of, genceelinentAnd , dfew.out.
ver, and kept on repeating the operation, , ,un f ,.
of seven were :captured. Then_ gathering
Up the Pi B . l 9 ll 4*.heipolitely. remarked' to , the
pour breast = ivois ., soeidi' to. lie.
i r o n.q iud-P 7 •a. 1•,;. . ..•,:i.fj, f, •,
. • t fee '' 1 . "1'
GoonN+evef - pit stiliftate - Or
antimony/fn a.ahergyr cobletf, it!
. When .you huild,a,pqstle in / the Air,,,u,stptid,
'from iider . ,",',lelit it may fail:and,. ,crush
Raeli Smite' jitkilie 'xionq
'tent •
~IDotaortiteall neigli s tioes
but 'subscribe for one yourself.
. Never wind .up_your,titatch whhaPiece, of
soap:. ..;t - '. • -;
~'.,_;
,-- . •, - - • .....,
PoWt,:pound your p.oitno. , witht, 4 4 - .. lhonma.i.-
. . .. „
kpr'!l hanupFr„ ~,,i ' ..,,,„ --',.. ,',: ~,. ;•--•„- tI.
- Dtin f Oicritili - - Sroitir' 'li4ti4l . l4b: A ,Olairy
Never Ti!ek.yotiiteeth .
Don't take yolk soup. with s ulooorshovel
, -
The letters , thampollDebt are-'the initials
thejsewneeri, 4 .,fttin Every %di Tiiie&;"
and the,lntters'Ailt i ,sroll-ekn i lit...arn,thft
tials cir tlieien'tep i ne i‘Catt regul4rly_erery.
, .• .r•
What is the best thini , to prevent a -mid
from despariog
„Soormeopie "shotild at,orwo engage io the
ail gff!
The *am wlio will quartoU *itii , 'wife
is well gßailified. for. the peoitootiorv!
,Tl!ft.chihilwhaiiill'iio'ner his parents:till
hiMeeithe bonerea. 1
Be who Ablate the stu3light, sway trour hie
heurt muet expect a Are- et, del-kiwi'''. y
:Make; your,: trepairs ' irhea ° tlie' breach is
.40st.4iopo..yere4-.-f:At blow
Arout (44 ea'
your character.
who ~,..,,_ ~._.
~The. . mati tten!ps,ta taeasara , :. every,
.lidaiiikrii 'bilttriiiiiiff," 141' liiiiitii ',trait the
patterrovery oaFe'fility,,v,. ...:.,1;), 7-•:ii 2f:zi:;,,L. -
. ~..
r'. , ' „.I . , - -,., ~.1 1. : , •, 6 " .1 •
'-' It: la teintrired that iif ,- am a atv...! - tra•eg
y i, ti . 4., •
t.
.it lea grata...pity that stiitanY ',instils!" 4iitii4
b'egiti to r0"..1- 1 ,
thatop. lie ilow grit4fisitist btu'
. , . •
pivo
,y9tr,;
.vory 'tko` orinup4l::-
' ,
=ME
• .
IrCistr.
• -
I `r hy),is danitil6r ?
BeiattAb it is'a ft I
y s a niimihatbas" been Ituouketbdown
•like 4 .ll.9WlY 4
11)9. t ,
eeabs4q has hem flopris
Why is a g re e nh orn tu a Tifg,j, 4 city, jik e
, t, I, .
- I.lbeetsie'6 i lia ile to be . sork.
""Why-is a wenn rust ' jr ,tueu ey,
- 4e tt 7-7
K*Beeatiko it Tettllibif alit, ull of r
sense.o a L,r,
- • ' • 1 • 51 4 •••• 14 ;4:stti •
' A verb is kivQralii , inifylng r to " j ilo
i'r to si4res•i'iVotiiiii'elireigit-Verii..
If a man thinks he,-belouits„te n• supptilor
east, probably the'eaSi is in hisey e.
, .•
i 1; A cpairiiitio ' Opinion that
..thd'iadies,of . !ttro , - , joefeut ,, ditycisvould matte
good soldiers, because the dress, whielt,they
wuar by 'day might, utake. 41- tent at 'night.
An Old Dutch .undertook. to phallop
his son; but 'JAI
loped The . old :eonSoleii himself
for his defeat by.rejoicin,g - athis son's 111411-
,houd. He'said,," Veil Jakeis Itsurartlelluw,.
he eau, wip his own faddy."
A , Recruiting office! vtliispored tgu Avraat
-,raspolulaWwAs, p taping ~ua
h.:l.'l)6l'6mi' at ilia ot a tiailtui party •
Will yali aucutupatly.
,yait holue t iJo sir, Lai 'engaged," amid Blie
i a_halktaae4sLa: •iat ti",tha
trdnsaetiaß t miss it, elo4.
said the military - wag,. "Tor
. Itaye got
bath' . ellock=.' full of gibgtirbi6il."''"
.1) ••• s,
; Eoutleman-at-a-ladies'-fair f licel,y,,.,being
softened to buy ioniethitig by a fair creature
Who kept &table,. lief& he wanted to f iy What
Was net for .atte-z-a •lobk ,, ' hair. :),She
• promptly ,cut off theuoyote4 curl,..audyete,iv
eil the sum askCd 84a The pur,chaa
*ser`Wiis 'sheaving iii trophy to altricind. "Bfia
father had you," aid the', fritt'd
certain knowledge she only--iaid ,
whole wig•rr
• • ..r
SPARE t litm--"rholletico ( 1 S1:0
Citizeti tells Ufa :follairiiai . • •
',... , ../t-gelutleukati of strangraouthetiViyiipi , -
thica i mliiie pp a . hunt. for Ali reei,blaak, ,
who haa,left ; •him without , Any o jpp,,cat!se,
mad 'Ufa' iii!Vithee care so
211ii-Baiii mid Wes caii't - "To"4itiumit
Bilk.. I.'ll givaia - tlwasauldellara,.o:ge(hitit
iferq , o burst,tuto o,llflood , of . tea*
aud'esaisilined—.Bill b iny,otru sou:".
• may rail. 'against •idtrlicOntittlieS , .fts
mach An.dey a
.darkey f lately,ittdly
Opt set. inc against hab Atjvyasp,fouct4
dein 'to he full in lub;iiiit in a
,qttarrei
ifi l de,:dtinee..fust - in de int: orentit'stitooli,'tiiiii
&Twit, beia, and:tiniest in de 4iiolti . ronti:--.4
W hat would Wei tl9, wiaciut: detul i Leto, bo
born, tis rung, as ugly and es, hol,Oess i , ; as
*a wotnans arm ant apart to re.
ende us: • • 6 .2 She tat de - pettiaiu - 4.4
out.fustidose of caster oikand, 'Oats oldie up
op; o,!-IX PS*, i itad. noses itt, long ;flannel ,pott44
liouts, i and it.aui she; as .we grow u.p, ear,
didher" baslttits ,
deagit•witi auff
we iiiiaft torsohnol;• and links - tiettrhen • ii're
leant am trowsers'.'•' • - • '• ; ,•,• •-•
siniie;tho Ohio Ofi(esplam pub.
Halted poem entitled' .I)emee' rade
!Ban tlei . f.t he erliter 'George' W. lilanyperink
' bestowing :,„many gontmenilaiiollB
ailding,„.s , We are Obliged toßo,.r„,bnlysogsit
v.,
'
,Illinfdent,i,‘ WWII,' for her paerietio ealieho.
The pertain turned out' tir . be '61...4arti,v,.4,;.a:
tho pawn atilterestie, thy&
lines forming tho,Sollowing:beatitifulltributal•
to the viet ; hasett edito!„.,!. 4 oecr.rgs, li r Atgattrr
44. traitor, ,
VVV I.. 4 2 •.‘;11
.P N J' lr 4 baqigulyAtligli4'sis
paying his neldiemes, , to a,
,gay.:o4iii;'-.44•:40,?±,
country, Is disiaire4l l 6flifinging
thingartoia itay;
"vihf3n she alone wasiat.hoine.' • Alter - settling
'the arrits, of, tlio.woath,or„,igiss salfl„ieekiug
slyly t, to; '
• "I dreastiei'ar r ias last: '"
- "Did:Limp? , Why ii 64111! '
"Xes,. Z fireorneti,yotrkisseirw
`l 7 - 1 1.Y;ri' ° w I I "did, YPA'Alqlol4.i.your
mother'" solar',
. ..
deemed 'add'
dirpeoy.seekethiugAtailhearli4o4 . vitok44pr,
blPs' 1P114" dtP9r4.lW ireo,(77,bitt , ; , ill;
aboutinonth moro they were twain itk-7
•
•
• ! 4- .141 1 :1 ti•PostrivEilt." , —"Sallyl,"j
green. youth .in a. venerable arli itel ha griy
*Pa4 l4 ,,thrCmgh,Ti'ich his I %ol). l : o ,Aceted %half
A ' f eet, 'perhaps more; : --*!-S.illyr, 'nfore gct
inttillsis"ere museum-to: • iiee: "th'e boa con,
stricter,
want to ask pee
..‘,Virtall,.l.eliakid, what You
see . tkis
,'ero business.a .„guipo
piece, and i ean't afford , spend
su reneb for ntithiti" NOW, - if yoirll have rice;
(Lartied el-don't pay. the- whole"(in't'raysalt:
I ; OH ,post ttv-Vily 7' Sallyntade &non
tni . tkl,rep!y,, lehabod interpreted : , in
fairotOrhunself; and'be itrode•np two steps
it' a•tint ic and *paid down the hull'
1101 W ,ID yrit.l,4
Proii 'aind cur desk th e caber - day, and after
a'saintionlof Sikh easy'peliteaesa • tiiiiti 'tie at
grace g , sittekoureonfideneetibe• asked"):
is..j4.ol4;ritttot,wilLke.gunit itaraike '
!then, peace- is niade.thiin Aviv, ? ,
'•
.iop!ied * 'that' we dill_ not
• - • • -- '
ctliet*.win.be a greater
1 4 4 Ciit'ctl'Pe^iihaP,.. l 4Ver, Pt wimps' of infonery -
Yri))llll4e,k the Usadatiazs - and he. the,u l sePie4 •
zi men will ao,
r tti j AAl .
'0134.131it Aty be • eaOtivea—ltare vat" .‘t...7l:'•'
=EMI
IMIESIE