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i),t4un XIX
x , om.sexc).4&.xa.
MIKE HOME BEAUTIFUL
. .
More
, than building showy mansions,
More than dries and fine array,
- .
More "than domds and lofty Steeples,
Moto 'than - Station, power and soliy—
Make your home both neat and tasteful,
rig an • essan., a ; aye al
Where cath'heart shill! rest contented,
More than lofty, swelling titles,
More than fashion's luring glare,
llote ihanrnainmon's gilded honors.
Mine ihan thought can well compare—
See that honie is made attractive
By surroundings 'pure and bright
'Trees arranged With taste and order,
Flowers with all-their eroteets delight.
Seeklo make 'yottr 'home most lovelyi
Wherein-sweet-contentment - resting,'
Care and sorrow are forgot.
Where the flowers and trees are
Birds will sing their sweetest song;
Where the, purest thoughts, will linger,
• Confidence and love begin.
]Hake your home a second Eden, -
Imitate her smiling bowers; " •
Let a neat and siMple cottage
Stind among bright treeirtlotvers,
There what• fragrance and what brightnesa
- Will each blooming rose display !
Here a simple vine•clad arbor,,
Brightena-through-each-surnmer-d:
' There each henrt Will rest contented,
Seldom wishing fir to roam;,
Or, it - roamingTstill:will - cheristi
Memories of that pleaSant home,
Such a home makes Man the better,
Ptire and lasting its controls;
Home with pure and bright surroundings,
Leaves its impress on the soul.
[Pub!Wzed NI !qua ,
SIZED NOT A TEAR.
Shed note tear o'er your friend's early bief
hen' I'm gone—when I'm gone;
Smile when the slow telling bell you shall hear—
When I'm gone—when I'm gone,
Weep not for me, when you stand round. my
grave— •
Think who has died his beloved to save—
Think of the crown all 'the ransomed shell have—
When I'm gone—l'm gone
Plant ye a tree which may wave over me--
W hen I'm gone—wht n I'm gone.
Sing me a song when my grave fon shall see--
When I'm gone—l'm gone.
Come at the close of a bright stitnmer day;
Come when the sun sheds his last lingering tty;
Come and rejoice that I thus passed away— ,
•
When I'm gonei'm gone.
Plant,ye n rose that may bloom o'er my graft—
When I'm gone—when l'ni gone:
Breathe not a sigh for the blest early dead— '
.When•l ; m gone—l'm gone.
Praise ye the Lordsth2t I'm freed from all care;
Serve ye the Lord that my bliss you may share;
Look upon hith and•believe that I'M there—
When I'm gone--I'm gone • •
ivti.scnar_azazL.w ., r.
From the Miffliiibura Telegraph
CHARLES lIIS—H-I.,PIISSINia
' Gamut' Pope had fought and lost the sec
ond battle of Bull Run. It was a dark li-cTirr
for the Country. illcOlellan's incapacity,
demonstrated in his osu at; paign j had
filled the he the loyal Non with dis
trust, and gloomy forebodings.—Pope's dis
aster, following 80 aeon, gave„rise to feelings
of despondency. We tremble, even now as
we look batik to that dark hour, and conical•
plate how nearly the arms of treason had tri
umphed• over the glorious land of our Fath
era. But Columbia was to survive the shock;
and the red storm of war we's to lie rolled
baelt'apoo the heads of the tra'itors who had
inaugurated it. We devoutly, thank Thee,
o Godl for the,g,reat. Victory, vpuelisafed to
tis over our enemies—the enetoltes ofCoun
try and'of Liberty ; }throughout the world.
But after that'battle=--how /aagerly the
eyes ran over the tong' lists of kil/ed," wound
ed and missing--as theY appeared in 'the
journals of the day—eager, yet dreading to
know, the fate of some laved one,',who stood.
atoidthe thousands' who struggled on that
field of disaster.
Mothers, with tearful eyes, blokefor sons,
wives for the name of 'a loved hush rid;. and
t\
the,gentle eyed maiden, upon whose ips lin
gered the fond kiss of ,lanr soldier infer--- -
how her.hands trembled and her heart \fhrob
bed, as she-took the paper to aseertai# 411%1
fate;#pAsSible, ef'.her betrothed. ~ We;011 ,
renieiber thoielfeenes, and may•tiod' i
- tholluaYr7surm — OT.L,sue4 l eui nrtlilkl
serThrtsitill eabukblor a liftkirae,
-
al
-Al our . eye t,gißrover the long liats , ,of ea u••
.shies,—wet bad.: an jotorest there tbo, d'
wborhad - mot?w-Our , eye_bli.vcio. the na .e
l'airmtets'Jtie":-- , followed' , ..by • the•lieg
voill'"lliittitte''' 'Veiled heard the.name
before, andiAying,dore,, i ,the pape,:we trietl .
to call up tbeforalifettitltiltb - fife 'WV,
wegeg4ysoo?l77,:DlStAsplAis—,.stood 0,00 l'
~
eig Itlgn,l4 l l449 ,ll Q;•slttlt. '
-'lt WM oomunnuommioyot:44ogtoppti ~
OlinW. o 9VPir. •krtadoollilliktrdwo•of -my , t
f •
i
loirteaabiiii hatiset , ttic-undergo theme
inepeotioa—preparatory to teacibieg." Auk
4
tit: c:r
1.1) , „ . '"l'OttV't C L .SI" - tz.! .f 1) •
11, ;4~l:. a i : llo.o.2ol s 4e m peiEg
aretivii, 4, , siginieetavtiwali.itiAeistwiitietio rti3l-talt2itti: .k:'?W ( i
)1) • "
,
7,,- • ; ; •••. t
.
••• - "
~!•;)
, . •"' •;••
T NW 1 -# • lITIIYAOAI/40'
'FRANKLIN COCIST-1, 0 „.n. , AN Li S
r n .4.41:;i: • '
is
E,ojt, • , .
Eprini DER 1 86a 2 i 4
.
2
„, .. • "
11 '
the.,number wasr 4 a, l ploiu ,unass:miatot;
rather below medinm 'thirty
five . years Otisge. o,peeo
'with the rich itecent„• of the i:Wh'erlaii4.-t=
His modesty, ambiintid alinost* to diffirence
sodas he, seerned to be alone and feieudless
my sympatbies wept oUt t ) iir h
13 im
e was an educat ,
ed mind had;
been well disciplined ,in'the ---- bett - Seheols of
Estoril, his native land: . Whe_. 'the 'eitkin
incr,had finished, his tiork, and the 'class.
was dismissed, we found ourself alone', With
.our new made• friend and "from him. learned
his history.
•He was born on the banks errata Danube; I
artd.had often s • orted on the bright waters
of that,historie stream. ••t an ear y age, e
entered Sbhool and did not leave hia'studies
until he mastered the eulijeeti taught hem
It was on the banks of that flOwing rivet' roc,'
that first,root the lairy.like GERTRUDE,
and, there he wooed and won her.• Teh uu
it, was a happy day when she beanie mis
tress of his littla cottage. The future look
ed all brighttrem. A year had 8 careely pas
sad, when a little stranger—pledge of Their
mutual• affections, came t o gladdeb their
hearts, tuft its stay was short. A fei, brief
months, and the babe was laid away to rest
Then the mother began to lade, and ere the
utumual ties s bad tinged the leave's of the
forest trees, there was a new grave made, en
Gertrude slept by the side of her child.;
A great sorrow rested iu the 'heart of
Charles He was alone in the world;
all that he loved was enter - abed. To
gate his grief, by a diversion of the 'mind,'
he turned his attention to the study of Bei
any: Perhaps he saw in 'the frail yet beau
tiful flowers and planes a likeness of his lost
Gertrude! Be that as it may, he made fre.
(pent excUrscons 'into thngreat forests which
he South of the Danube, to search for new
specimens in the' field of • Botany. On oue
of those tours, having penetrated the,forest
to a considerable .distance ; and night coming
on ; ho hastily prepared a but in which to
rest till moroin!!. He bad scarcely finished
his task, ere he heard the tramp of an ap
proaching _horseraan r _arid, presently horse
and rider drew up in his presence, They
expressed mutual astonishment at the strange'
Meeting. The horseman was a tall, dignified
man, of middle age, and though there was
something austere in his looks his language
was mild, and his actions-indicated kindness.
:aid—"ileing_on a hunting excursion,
and having become separated from his com
panions he lost .his way, and begged to share
the rude hut with his newly made friend"
This was readily grunted. Their wallets
were opened, and a. frugal meal prepared and
disposed of. •
"And what brought you into the forest?"
asked the horseman, as 'they sought the*shel.
ter of their hut.
"To search for rare botanical specimens,
"And you find pleasure in roaming through
these dark, old forests?"
"I do, There are but two things I love.
besides the angel Gertrude and her seraph
babe—and . one of these is flowers."
"You become romantic—and pray, what
is the other thing you love?"
"Liberty, Sir, liberty, I love liberty as I
love life °'
The horseman's eye sashed at this remark
btit concealing all emdtions ho said— "Do
you not.love your King?"
."*here he is in favor of liberty, I love
.him; where opposed to it, I would assist in
pulling him from his throne," and Charles
Ris—stgo d erect as ho spoke these words.
"You are a bold man, to speak such words
—but Ido not-1. can not blame you "
At the first light of the morning the twn
Were astir Another scanty meal was prepa
red—the horse was baited, and preparations
to depart were made. At this time the clat
tering of hoofs was heard, and in a moment
a score of horsemen dashed into the presence
of the two men. With head bare, and bow.
lug lew, one of them said, "Sire, we have
been searching the forest all night for you—
may the Lord• have preserved"our Sovereign
King! during the perils of the darkness."
"I. am Sate" replied the person addressed
—"this friend has afforded me shelter—bui
then he loves liberty 'better 'than his ling"—
and, 'turning to 'ltis he opened his coat,
and exposed his'"Star of office which spar.
tried on his heart. ' •
"Sire;.Bavarites King.'l is it ycht ?" and
Ris—' hp trembled as he spoke the words.
am your King; do' you love
"Yes I love you—baliberty better 1" '
"Shall we strike him down?" said the °oar-
"No," said the Kinn, "strike down no man
who loves liberts.." alluding him a. purse of
gold; he mounted his horse;‘ and 'the King
and courtiers were soon lost 't& view in the
Jorest. •
There remains but little to be told. The
glances of the courtiers tOld'itis—that Ba
varia was no'place for a lover of liberty— , so
bitiding . adieu to the graves of his lost trees
•urea he speedily embarked for America.—
fle'focated', in the' beautiful valley of the
, ~
Weseßionbh, which to him 'seemed so lunch'
like the banubs. He engaged in teaching,
and we• met him at the examination, and from
,his lips learned his story.
' . ,Wheri treason ,raised its Arm agahaSt the
illnion-of - ourfathersi - Charles - Itle- - -= Wis - , - ,a ,-- ,
\ MO
onost the first who took his trusty musket
and haistened 10. the field. -How ,well he
foughtletilki& comrade& bead, witness. , AU
weltiow of his fowls Sound . iticthe dewspa-,
peritata+"Ontaltma Rita .-.:-. r 51plein0.1-
Perhaps-11s spirit, ,is •now .with .4143_ „angel •
Gertrude, and together; they look dowxupop,
Ir g e ib nerated Ametica !: and smileou this land
, dd, O, ye 1 'kb; :7,05 , alretteti beat's' itrai.l
I , \heart—ye wh ; , ; : . 'e onrsed your Gov.:
2, A wikbecause • ' ,
~„i - go; hide Y°ur,
r ilMs. belief • , .7. ' ~'• ' ,-,4 boleft
,•••' therland, to fight'. •-:•.-, . .7r." . .. this'.
ii i
V - .. . z ;, _ '
'Wekitern world,' an - A thou
. sinittuf2,4) , _ 14.ttaRts,
and Alow. ynur,heads: , wotkitf,_•be' bgtte!;
the".wnrld if, .yonr • bistorY ev4 l 4 be
with 4,tti ivord,'!4tiksbist" , •• ~„'
• Di ARYLAN PER.
B ocnigfcriedil dr: -;.• •
,-COURAGIS.
Omi of the-brairest and best Generals. that
k -1---- TT•I7: - .. • • 1 • . "; el ,
neversauff a candle with .hier &gets Without,
suffer;ng from the fear of being burned. - He;
was not-afraid on the battle .field i ,but. he was'
afraid, of scorching his fingers: We ones ,
(mew a man who never saw a tbaader. cloud-.
• st :a • should bir - StrUT
b., ?limit] , and, vet when Ire came, to- t.flcu.
end of life he bad no fear of diath,liut wel—
coined it its he would rest • from a* tiresome
j.quroey, We have seen a man who would.,
taint at the eight of blood, as unmindful in
view of innuediate dissolution as though' •he
had been ,tu a party and Was hasten
ingto go. again we have seen a, strong
wan -'who had braved dangers upon , the land'
and , seas, who was absolutely' afraid- of being,
alone in the dark. lie had no fear of any—
thirrg, 'he could see; but a mortal dread of the'
unseen. , In •the loss of the Sultana steamer,
on the Mississippi, by which 1 500 persons
, came ' • .inong-those-saved was a
lady, Mrs. Pery, who, putting on a life pre
server, hastened. to jump into the river,
where she soon found herself with half a,
dozen soldiers - clinging to - a door, drifting
down thedeep'and rapid current. Of theise
men there was not one least
self possession, but a yOung soldier, 'boyish
in years, but of a manly heart; who lifted his
voice in words of encouragement and advice.
The other, men who had laced death on* the
battle-fields and in rebel prisons, were as
bates-it: that trying 'hour. They wept a
laud, and the waters echoed back their shrieks
of utter despair. One of them crawled u ion
the door and remained there, to t e immi
nent peril of the others, and despite their re
peated remonkranees. Another, olio ob
served that Mrs . Perry_ had on a ' ife proser
ver, let go of: the door and grasped her arm,
forcing her from the door under the water.
She managed to shake him off and, regain
the cloy, he takino• °
ti his place by her side a
gain The yoog.hero of the hour hero re
monstrated With the 'other soldier, saying lie
Was ashamed to see him thus cowardly, after,
having fought with him on wore than one
battle-giouud. But the other was too thor
oughly overcome by feat to heed the 'remark,
and he repeated the operation-three different '
tunes, on each occasion dragging Mrs. Perry
io the water and. nearly strangling her
Happening to perceive another door floating
near them., Mrs. Perry attempted to secure
it, but as she was about to lay hands on it,
a soldier who had been'elinging to it arose to
the surface and warned her off. She
over
that the other poor refuge was so over crow
ded that it would be impossible for all to
cling
to it She attempted to catch hold of
the door, but the soldier thrust ler off into
the water, and compelled her to return to the
other. After hours of peril they were final
le rescued. This proves what all must have
Observed, that those who are heroes in' one
condition may be exceedingly timid and fear
ful in another; as a sailor who will swing by
a rope yarn at yard arm and feel safe, is a
fraid to follow a carpenter' upon a staging,
lest his support should give way, though it
may be ever so strong. So men that one
hour may be as firm and undaunted as were
Napoleon's veterans, and as immovable as
the deop-rooted trees of the forest, may the
next be panic stricken, and run like weak
children—as cowardly as 'whipped dogs.—
Some men's courage, is through f yee of mind,
which cotitrolos the bodies; others through '
brute force, like mad bulls.
Beautiful Anecdote
• A harpier• illustration of the wonderful
character of the — Bible, anti the-facility with
which even a child tuay r ansiier, by it the
greatest of questions, and solve the suLifitnest
.of mysteries, was perhaps never given than
at an examination of a'cleaf and dumb insti
tution, some years ago in London,
A little boy was asked, in writing, "who
made the world ?" • Ile took the chalk,' ana
wrote underneath the question, "In the be
ginning arid created the heavens and the
earth."--The elerkyman then inquired in a
similar manner, "Why did Jesus Christ come
into the world'?" A smile of delight and
gratitude rested on the countenance 'of the
tle fellow, as he' wrote:
"This is a faithful saying and worthy, of
all acceptation, that Jesus Christ came' into
the world to save sinners."'
A third wee then proposed,, evidently a
dapted to call the most powerful feeling into
exercise.
"Why were you born deaf and dot* when
I can hear and speak? ..
, .
"N everrsaid an eye-witness, shill I To
_
get the looli . of `resimnation which sat upon
his countenance, as he took the chalk' and
wrote :
"Even, Fatherjoi it seemed good. in
thy sigh's!" •1
.
'The Southeastern Gazette Ittigland
,
Torts that a young woman named . . Steyets a .
retien•ily hid - a — di ffi etilty'nith'her 'lover,' and .
-attonTied to commit suiOdihy jumpin g from
precipice' on' the coast, nearly six hundred
feet high, She made' the fearful leap from
thtilopef the eliffi`htit her - rinoline caught
in the shrubbery growing out frelifthe - reoks
at a point aboutoee4nnd!ed,,.reet from the
-top. Item the - prior woman l,i,lo4l . lpetttled
the, gxea ter pait , ths,'day t ~tuukiog rr:n9 tie
.eir;3rts io•l'eac..4Ari9)ll l 9oettP - I(l).cPwoeFf?
.v'ret;:c velf,destrAecion s , ; Shp ,fOIIfICIDIIS,
l':elioutid by her l ll u .ir.q o ,o tiOKtifr t ottb
Wlte , 0.241:4. :At
• Tiiii6i . 4tl tiinfirnWkilteit' sap'
tatalof Deepatelciind
them *TV learn their master'itradir ":"
fs' TbArTworneks , , , ;`,-,. , f; 1 f.: .
-' l 'l4emeinber" 4,0'1& , . *heti late Postmaster •
Getrevai 'OM. UnitedrBtati*': Judge Oa=
lamer; "the first
kis Judge' of -• Ifie.!"Supnime4 eoutt.'
h ad' lot t.it Many.' Yeate b'eforei s poor boy,.
At the time Cleft; there ettote tau
o€W oitd note,7foi their standiog 'Bud *Mat:
tat bid ttienv hod •a son about, my-own age.
kwas'very poor, And these boys .were, very
:During the long years. of 'hard-toil,:
'whieh 'F'utsstid before:my return, Itod
them. They bud loog ago - ftitgot•
me.
"Appronehimt the eourt-house, for the
first time in ow .att., .with , several •
Merr of the bench and bar s 1, noticed; 'in- tl;e
coart - ararpile - of - old - futhiture,, a 'out: to
be sold ut auction: The, scenes dearly boy.
'hood with s,hich.l was -surrounded prompt
ed me to ask whose it was I was told it
belonged to Mr. J. I remembered a family
of that name, very, wealthy—there was a sort,
too;,,ean it be he? I was told that' it was
evea.so. , He was the son• ofene of the fam
ilies, alluded to. He ,had inherited sore
Money than be had- earned, ;and , spent, all;
and Vow was reduced to teal want ; and his
furniture was that -day to be sold for debt..
I went into the "courkhouse suddenly, yet al-.
most glad that I 'was, born poor. I • was soon
a )- - felliftricrtht - business Wore me. One o
the' first cases originated in a low s drunken
quarrel between Mi. 11. and. Mr. A. Mr.
H.,-thought I, this Is a-familiar name, Can
it be? In short, LfOund it was the son of
the-other wealthy man that was referred to.
I was .overwhelmed aline with astonishment
aa fl thanksgiving:—astonishment •a t the
change of our relative position s and, thanks
giving that Lwas not bora to inherit wealth.
without toil.
Those fathers provide best for their chil
dren, who raise them with the higher educe
tion, the purer morals, and the least mon-
•
When •will signs and wonders cease
_Not till_the-destroyin,,a-tingel shall clip short
the thread of time and the heavens be rolled
together as a scroll. Not a day passes but
we see good and bad signs, as the following
will show:
•It is a good sign to see a man doing an
act of charity to his fellows.
It is a-bad-sign-to-hear-hirn=botating-o
It is a good sign to see an honest, man
wearing his old clothes,
It is a bad sign to, see them filling the
holes in the windows.
It is a good sign to see a, man wiping the
perspirotion from lia, brow.
It is a bad sign 'to gee him wipe hie chops
as be comes out of the cellar.
It is a good sign to see a woman dressing
with taste and neatness.
It is a bad sign to see her husband sited
for her finery.
It is a good sign for a man to advertise in
the paper,
It is a bad sign to see the•aherif advertise
for him.
It is a good sign to see a man sending his
children to school.
It is a bad sign to see them educated at
evening achool.on.the publie square.
TEARB.—Theri is -a sacredness in tears.—
They are not the mark of weakness, but of
power. They speak more 'eloquently than
ten thousand tongues.. They are the mes
sengers of overwhelming grief, of detp con
trition, of unspeakable love If there' were
wanting any argunient to, prove that man is
not mortal, I would look for it in the strong
convulsive emotion of the breast, when the
soul has been rising, and tears are gushing
forth*, crystal streams. Oh Speak not harsh
ly of the stricken one—weeping
,in silence!
Break not the solemnity by. rude laughter,
or intrusive footsteps. 'Despise not a woman's
tears—they are what make her .an
Scoff not if the stern
,heart of manhood is
sometimes melted , to tears of sympathy—
they are what elevate him above the brute.
I love to see the tears of affection. They
are painful tokens, but still most holy.—
There is a pleasure,in taars—an, awf ul , pleas-
Tire! If there were none on earth, to, shed a
tear for me, I-should be loth. toAivet.qind if
not one might weep brat- 'my grave, Icould
not die'ia pence.--i-Exchauje Paper.
The copperheads who have been latnent.;.
ing the swiftness of- the retribution which'
followed the verdict °film military commis
sion in the conspiracy trials, , and , who- have
been predicting a bowl from the wbo)e
ilired world, will not fin d much consolation
in the following extract from the' London
Times
Whatever may. be allegedogainst .the
risdiction of this military commission,its,pro•
ceedings were not too summary, for theylas
ted over`many' weeks. Qt course;until.•the.
evidence is publieliedowe can formlno
ion upon- the fairnessi: of j e _verdict but
thing that :has; yetitransfureal affords any read
Son - for. impugning. it. -'ewes hardly .doubt,
ed, we believe, by anyoompetent person in!
America, 'that. the. charge . anotispiritcy la
been, brought home to all the prisoners ;' tb
question was rather as to.the various•clegrees
of their,guilt and .thaproper apportionment'l
of punishment Against theoevetity,
sentencernottmardltan be said. The jives
of Booth fellow,-conspirators were
most justly forleited„, ludges,!can
reacguise no excuse for
How. many objimta• of pity Ire there a Il• n•
mppd pa I,: How rsisonabla • , j t lip4,na,
ihnlutd,M3 How, l oan we, 07. e. intnpt
0;34! jirn
. so
Many lons!A
arocnimisi . t.t CAL'.:
t
Etteatadvbicr t 1 bcfre,o6,:yetieits idiot
ihaft,hete - np witholitmffonse.'
Y _ iy,'
Peo,o o o;White Courted the.
vida,O*l-
600 000 mainink,
beftire WridovitiJoit6B ll ' ttiioi~'aerd he'
usuasottatitrptign that , he' whn tonnibnd
in the house; by
" ,dropin , g the; ; nine rian c ting oubre. with , his elbows , os,i" ig
p
ets,'Oat tte4tatet,
With:a trnaiiiiiihnis black ribbiti tin
w hit% ,4 Goadttnoiiiing!'',..was said-1
both sides, and.tbe, widow -. waited
ins` faihr,
, ,aaid 1
want to Soll:one of your - coivs, bb*, ' ' fox bo:
,finy, way, dayaii?" ' • :: ,•
~ t !sr___;_h_poorz i one
- not 'know 'Whit to Rio
with so many creatures„ and 1 shall e., giad
to trad'e it"ive C2lll fix it."
So they adjourned 'Co theiteridew,
con-. White looked at Roan then at the tvicl-:
0w..--st litiodic-,-,then at thetwidow-natlitc! l
Downin . g cow—then .at ,the \videsw, again,
andSO through the whole forty.
The'eame call Ws's' niede every "day for 'a
week, but the. deacon 'cotild not decide whieb
cow he; wanted ; At •lenght, on
,Saturday,!:
WhenAhe,widow Jones Was in. a 'hurry ~tol
get, thiclough t her. baking Sunday, and
had...!...ever so, much to do in =the_ hou`se,". as
a anuer s wivea wri dwa have- on Sat=.
urday; she was a little. r inipatimit. , i•Meaeon
Smith was•asirresolute as ever., •
"That ,`,ere Dowoing cow N a , pretty
creatures" said ba,'"bnt—" -he . stopped -to
glance. at the widow's face; and :then' walked
around her—not the widow—but the!, cow..
',The ,Downing cow I knew before the
late Mr., Jones bought—her." Here.' he'
sighed at the allusion to the late Mr. Jones;
she sighed, and both- looked'at each other.
It
"Old
highly interesting moment,, ,
"Old Roan is a faithful old miloh, and so
is Brindle, but I have known better." A
tare
song stare succeeded his speech; the pause
was . ket dog awkward, and at last, Mrs. Jones
broke out-
"Lord, Mr. White,if I'm the cow 'you
wantda - saysol"
'the inteutione of the deacon and the wid
ow were published the next day. _
An Airceting Story Spoiled. -
Sergeant liumiston,.whn it was summed ex
pired on the field, of • Gett.abur:,—whe was
t e ero of tie ce ebrated Gettysburg Pho
tographs, of a very fine poem by James G,
Clark, end of innumerable affeeting iteniSpa.;
per articles—returned• to his home and fam.
fly, at Portville, Cattaraugusounty, New
York,, recently, having been, confined,, as .the
o.leaas 'Times leaini, as a prisoner in one of
the Southefn prison Ong, and but lately re+
leased.. The ,Gittysburg incident as related,t
it will be remembered, ,was 80344'44y
,as
follows:
t
A lady passing over the 'Gettys burg, d
after the battle 'discovered the Weis form
of a soldier, who had apparently expired,
with his last gaze riveted upon the miniature
likenesses (still firmly held in the stiffened
hand) -of two' little children, the • loved' ones
at home. The likenesses were.seenredi but
with no clue to , the names of4 l other the , sol
dier or, the subjects of the pictutes. The
pictures were; we believe, copied
: by the it
lustrated papeniand finally identified as those
of the children of Sergeant Einmiston, of,
Portville. We are informed that the fami
ly of the now resurrecteffSergeant have been
considerably benefitted peeuniatily . by' , the
sale of photographs, through tilt greatpub
licity given to theLaffeetingincident. Is not
the Sergeant unwise to, relinquish so
.envi- ,
ous a fame and Spoil such a touching story
by returning to this life?
Precisely'how much of fact, of mistake,
and of hambag,are'mixed up with thesthoje
affair we are at present unable to determine.
A Snake . Story. '
• Here is a soakostorh, located in Brazil,
which rather "takes• down" everything, of
home ruatinfacture:' It i6own thitt
snakes are fond There Was onocti .
snake not. extempt , from-thislveakness:of his
fellow reptiles, Which.: hit, upiim. the Allow-,
log 'jogai] inns expedient to ; gralify its ;taste.
It visited g roan Vlabk nurse and
her nurslingsle,pt,aniftver3tltight'llie
ship. would creep into* the"bedi 'cuttingly ' in
sert the tip of its,tail into thp,baby'e„month
to amuse it and previnOts'erying, while the.
hideoneraptileaulistifited:itsaltfor,
font, which tliuS •deprived ' , Of 'its - natural
food, the.nurse..eleepiug on, CIIIMODECOUS of
having snelt,a monstrous paroling.. •
This weal: on 'for some time, until the , ,
fait, tieitig - cliehtoci."of half :ha' allot: ,
once of food, becamo,so thin ttrut suepieion .
was, excited, and on mid upgreas,wfik. set: to
watch the nur se at nir,ht 7 —the deliogyent.
was caught ia' the' act; anireipiited its off:.
e ace , w fir poor , ' baby.' tie='
ing no looger kept .on . "shorticomittinti i " 'rev:
covered its strength ancl,grew floe and fait as
before.
FASIIIONARLE TALK.A lady thus.,att•
dressed her servant in tire presence of a fash.
ionabrwparty: •`
,"Maryisolieve.thati burnini
the sup a ntcirgEs bct#ra,.. up'op
•
1•!',1 • +.t s El
Td Mary oonfueed.jat_what.
uld'ineaa.'' •
the lady, "Frani , that Itttnia.s
, erabuodatit I weight , of Can+
4 'lllB'irall"'
ci
, -I,o4.Take,'! Bail
-sus !)oi,ly its al,
slimed carbon."
"Ma'am?" raAiteci-Mary.
"-;"Snuff that candlo;ifoa- basset'; On, 'ex•
• olaitoefl, the Aady , la Aosta. ,
Irish'glatforl *hi pitting' a- pater-b 1
rglasa iota sytadosti ,whea -a gtoom' `Bias
.staadisf,,b.#•, baps talliag, him
N tio"tut - 'la plenty ofput„y l ,,„',lt,o Itiskman,
qflooottshe tatmedtatly=, xlnc.
%nob noir, , be off vie
pain in 7ar head widout any puttyiri , , cj
ai.dlo i lbiwirlbit
ti *,A , , , A
1;13 ri
.
11 7:4 :
• ,
Lve,
, ' if i 0 I - 1 'z.: - •!.
.4. 19 . 1 " 22 ,441t04C.444 1 :in'ak . t•IPP9r - . ,
,huuSb - has any. itirrois tor •yon, ne er baji
what you- don'ts nee& ' Before yon.Paythree'
cen ts 4 0 ideykkheiN ieyaboyi tißeettainv,li,ith
,er Irg* Vatiljot Ynaltq,tust, as pleasatti' ittibiii,*
1
b X-ii1 1 i#Vg.T.4 . .090,PP1R9.,f4 , 1',... 40: Auk
,maahinei.y. ' And .13efire - 3 , 014 . 0 y ;01 'eenWl
lain 'lni i iii i iinbit "4est; 'Toling• liiin, 'tiorailut
'whiiher yuurilay.luie:wituld'hot. , b 'just ' ant
glad to nee you in a plain obe that.° As:.:half ,
the money. If she would not, let her crack
lIEF- 4 Uw4 , -ivutnata,stiol-bilY,.her uw_n; jolothes.
V,Vhe* : y . en see tymukpayjng fivA i d,el4is,. for,
a ti•etietilled toY,, tho a philistOMY.ankee
baby 6iic tiunlo , ' bit's' i6' ' tlght7ni 16 6 "LlS,"_''' - i'hik
- 3 - 4 - clutuces are G — V --- - Er — 1% 4 111f 1
ye to one that ht 4 l.
,litriiVArg
-enough-to-realizerilow-many-eents-thhe_are_
in a dollars i lib& if he 'don't; ho'il 104,iyi Sara
i
to:ifectueath.that , roiiilfge.tro !di it diaw.—;!
When a man asks you to buy that f _which
you have no use, ne matter how the p it is,
dodit 54, •,yeaUtrtiiiii eyou..aa. sad that some
9 3 ° eke, watlts'At ', a 1 ,,, 1 t rt4 'l l/04 #1 1 4 . ** i i Money'
burns,ip aomefolks . .,peekers t and nyakessuph
a - phairy hole., tit ikiteryth'ii* thatiii - pat hi ,
drops thirOugh;;pigt finding. ' t : '.:' ' •
Moguege.. . It.
gay ? nbile engaged., in stoppiir; hog;
holes s,,beit he woip oproseCe4kby;
ti,"'66looteitr'ind 'OfesiintO'tiv With tt"
" W hat is. all' this. obeut
Riekets.
- That, eft, hi 6 book deseriblak the Otileitial
state," iias , the reply. • ,
"Celestial• State," Baia ,Itieketa.
where the &awls thart",
Worthy Mead . ' tear that ycia ha've
not" . ' '•
"317e11, never mini, interrupted old Rick ,
eta d' n.....ttohearattoutarty-heittvi
State than old Pennaylvania. I intend, to
live and die right here, it I can keep them
darned tormenting hog, out." •
TIE TOMATO;--An ensinent ,phyeieinu as- 7 ,
eribes the'folloWing , iropi?itaut inedietui
qual
ities to this delitioii truth • '
First—that the Wiest° one of the roost .
powerful aperients 01, the liver and other. or. ,
guns; where• calomel is , „itidieated, it is one, or
the tnost'effe , ti • • ;
ical agents known -to the profession.
Second—that a chemical extrae - ta will be
obaild - frTm it that will supersede the use
ofealomel in . .the'cure of disease.'
,Thircl--thae:jie. •has successfully treated
diarrhoea with this article .alsone. '
Fourth- - that ivh - dn used as an article or
diet; almost' sovereign for dyspepsia 'aptt
indigestion.
Fifth—that it nhould be ceastantly , used,.
for daily,food. Either cooked or raw, or in
the ferilipt cateu, it is thelaiii healthy ar
tidle now in •
A NeBLE scene recently
took place at a Paris wedding, in which the
refining influence of love and French polite.
nese combined to'nicks charming
picture. The bridegroom, an, honest and.
dustrions locksmith, was uneducated, and , .
n called on to sign the register, marked. ,
rose hi_bride. on the contrary, al- .
ough beloniinglosa poor family, had it(
ceived •an excellent , ectitcation. Neverthe
less, when the 'pen, ilras, passed •to, her, she ,
signed a cross. The bridesmaid, a former_
schoolfellow of the bride, having expressed
her aetonishment,,the.young 'wits replied:--
"Would you have me ~howiliatemy, hus
band? To-morrow' I will emnibedife 'teach
ing Hi to read and Write." . '
A man who Wanted horee.asked-a
friend,how he could tell. the,animare age •
"By hie teeth," was the reply.
' j ibe nest day thb , man 'Wenti to it ( horse ,
dealer( who.had showed him tVeplendid , ani4
mal. „The" horse 'bunter, opened, ,tho
mouth, gave one glance,,and turned , on . his, „
heel.' ' ' • ' ';
' 4 l"don't' Want hini,"‘helsai.:l," he's '`thirty
two Oars old."
Be had connte&the
'The tasks; dei
erate.‘,, Oirei•ereitiort is hurtfakteth!Aplysii'
:sally and iotelisotuully s .aoci.eveo tuoraliy,
But it
.ia of.the atoost impostaoce that. they,.
inStio te'rultil.all 'their ;tasks
Thii theta '
tor an exttettoloascietitions discharge of their"
&alp iwatter 1;6 0 .1-T .:,•
•
:Some time Blnce in a trial which
,took
Once" islcna - a
as to hia•notiOna futnial ptinightneilt4e4, -
Among otlion - quesiloneaskad, woo, 4 90.y0u:'
ever use
,yonT 7 • , • ••
• ,
"HOW?" .1 •
'~l:etr P 3 VlO r;i1: ui
9 1n- .0 4 „
' 144514,itmotalfWtack rod 'aid. I
ettw ii Saiiio k cr o oky.hwi r t. ,
.34.4r§
_an 44p, : 0,13.,eam5.N11 :gash'. oat,.
64 4,0* -e •
-A E rice- eianlitiation," lately,' •
ahba_.t mraa,aalr,qci., tkWhy
olijMrea' ",- Y ip rgaldoo ealir-A- ‘,.-
alain..)icp.te , ;l;qlEolf„ rePhod. "lies:lase Ahoy,
cliatvtlitiakgoidloioigli to; make a biilt"
. *negro woman whoima baptises; a ~few
Stindaytt apt 'Alabanni;''eanie
fortit:front.thatsaterabonsing: "Fr,eed•from .o
'. 81111 1 7 reea'tf* Outblob - gmi o.(uh
Gianp"'
'1 - rw - I ••• r.
Parodozioa •• • ivtotYiedm,tireihave "
..known persons-to e-very:iimber from.
40ateleof tikttigi s ; k i te; sl.4'4.raudy:A
I • fitrch •—• I .. • •,-)
Why is a *insetlover vilref:-:
itOroitidfobstgdzi C'' 7 91 4 ,.z.‘..:8e15gu2
f ) ho islooossaotly/W. •',
; •
Tti 'CELifittAL nickets
nyan;of.labori;and hatillittle or no than
to devote to speculations, of_ the. futuro,,. 7 - 7 ,
He was withal; rather.uneouth in. the use-
•
N.. Nir
, flt&A'4
r
(:)