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'''''' 4- ' : '',':: ' '''' L . ... ~.., • ..,.,.,>,,,p_4:i11:v4;,1„.v„..,,,,..,.i,,,,,,. ) ,. ; :•,- ii .•. ....,..,,•. , ~.. , , ~,,.. .. • , ~.... . , .... •_.,. . . „,.,.....,........;,,,r.,:.1.:...:.....::1,-„,,...."_:. • "J . . ~,,,,•...,...„.„,,,, Til jl.. ,:4•• .'.....! ' .'.;.',. '.- ' i:?..-,... -• ui 1 , . , - . . . • aimaimail .. .. . .. :i - • • . •,• ;.• .- ~ ~- •4t ^ , • •• l• :' e ' ; " , i ,;..... =,' , • ,',",•,. ' • ,',. 7, 1 ..-.:,,; u • ~ -„,1., r'r . r. ~ allb, . ' • ' ' , ‘ r r ' i ”. r!'r : , ' ' • ,• • .., . A ,, ^ • -..._ ^, - ' . . _._ . .... . • .. '' l '. ' r . A. MNIXX: 1 • 11 : 1 S r ''1167451Z/Vr.' ' 'S, ...7. 7 31air. . . . . , . , . . , ' • - ORO' WATNESB , . . , , , - , • O l TlCldkiala - hourly expected. •He had epr as nearer, clearer, rang the ;tar •,,,, , 7:-' l . . ,;,;-::, 71 - 7•Ca‘i• ' • in mute and earnest -•'*'' - -t' s ";il' . ; 'i . ''.).7 , -__„._„.7 'or bor's face. Right' ~,,/ -- ..;.. , :-Z--_, , ,-:_,.--. • .'. : -- t ' ' • straight for t' • -'-' -, •-sr• - :"`sv ~..--'. ! .• swift ride . ei. - be-nteentsin-steepy--- . Why sink beside the way? The night is Ahab, but never w • Soon Will itirise the day; Toil on-with Sim tin , ' Until the top ;- - Strive on ar - Tintii „.' .1-1 • T ew ion n' to le . 4 1. • ha 'T he 'al 'on ind elt "or ) nd .ig ho oo •ou • th . a ly,, wAd ttee ha' ) 1' dg da . at It i.a I P 3 "h . nd . nii . in W. 331a,i.r. OLIJME XIX I:".CPETIC I 4%.Ia. KEEP TOILING. the-mountain-steel Why sink beside the way ? The night is dark, but never weep, Soon Will idrise the day. • Toil orrwith firm undaunted Nut t Until the top is won; Strive on and fill the worker's pait, Until the toil is done. razz ,to, eagle, soaring in the sky, • Sink not again to %berth, But toward the clouds of. heaven ere ad thy spirit birth. Fly on, with strong, undrooping wing, And git'e no look below, Until you hear the angels sing, And see God's roses blow. Oh ! toil up the steep of Fame, Look straight toward the prize, And win for thee a hero's name, Have faith in God and toil on And never sit thee down, And say, •'I shall not see the dawn," Toil on and win the crown ! LIMON SONG. nail! brightest banner that floats on the gale! Flag of the country of Washington hail ! Red are thy stripes with the blood of the brave, Bright are thy stare as the sun on the wave; Wiftprin - thy - folds - ave - thtrhopes - ofthe - Frerg Banner of Washington ! blessings on thee Mountain•to .s min Prairies lay smiling in - sunshine below; Rivers as broad as the sea in their pride, l3order thine Empires, but do not divide; Niagara's voice far out.anthems the sea; Land of Sublimity ! blessingi on thee! 1-lope of the world ! on thy mission sublime. When thou did'st burst on the pathway of time Millions from darkness and bondage awoke; Music was born when Liberty spoke; Millions to come yet shall join in the glee; Land of the Pilgrims ! blessings on thee ! Traitors shall perish, and treason shall fall; Kingdoms and thrones in thy glory grow pale; Thou shall live on, and thy people shall own, Loyalty's sweet, where each heart is thy throne; 'Union and freedom 'thine heritage be; Country of Washington! blessings on thee ! IVEXISCMI-;iz7l6 - ..W7C. A Startling Scene in Church, There were many thrilling scenes in the - England churches during the Revolu mary War. The following one occurred Sharon, Conn.,, under the ministry of v. Cotton Mather Smith. It is found in adley's "Chaplains of the Revolution." Mr. Smith one Sunday took for his text a ^t. of Isaiah xxi. 11 12:—"Watchman it gale night?" The watchman said.— hvirrorning eometh." The question in .first part of this passage bad been the ly, almost the hourly inquiry for nearly a lth, of every one of that congregation, hence, its appropriateness was keenly ~ by the startling announcement, uThe ming,:cometh," took them by surprise; they , could not at first comprehend its mificance, or how it could be adapted to present prospect. Had he heard any nevvS? . * What had happened that he aid:say so confidently, "The morning corn 'V.".l No he had nothing new to tell them, to proclaim over again his unshaken lenge in God's promises. lie did not ;rcpt to conceal or lesson the calamities kt‘llad befallen the country, nor deny that *earful crisis was at hand. tie acknowl :e'thut to human appearance "clouds and rkness were round about God's throne;" srid thatithe eye of faith' could pierce .e gloom, . The throne was there, though ipped in impenetrable darkness: In ail disadters that had successively over ,elrned them, he traced the band of God, .cleclared that to his mind, they clearly ,icated some striking interposition .of Di le Providence about to take place in their be alf. Man!s extremity had come, and now vas the time for him to make bare "his arm or the deliverance of the people." Prophet-iike; kindling with the vision on -filch the clog of his faith rested, he boldly dropped the general subject of God's faith , nines's; and told •his astonished hearers that he believed they were on the point of hear ing .extraordinary "news of victory to our arms. He would not wait, for an indefinite future to prove his faith to be well founded was willing to bring it.to the test of the present. They . might judge whether he, Ras ,right or wrong, for, • said he, • "The morning corneal." I see its beards already gilding the . mountain tops, and you •shall sena behold'its brightness bursting over the lanki." - ,, One ' cannot imagine the `effect of -uoh a tiine.af,'.doubts and „suspense. He ceased, and as he closed ;the , Bitola and ex clahned".4rnen so let tt be," a silence pro found and death 7 like 'rested on the andieneq each one seemed to feel as:if an invisable presence wae-there, and seme,_ weighty an= nouncement:was just at hand.., :T. .Suddenly the deep hush ,was broken by the distantiolatter-ef.:ltAteries 'hoof along t*,xoaci.. j.b,e ourpand rapid strokes told o w -riding"-Tt::urgent,shaste: They kuew,,g, .oUee.,sv hat :It,lnettpt; "'For 'days and eekeiheiteyes itud,straine4,uithe Adyeep tha4ledrhciithittard, to catch sight orate messenger of good or evil tidings that Iwae hourly expected. He had come at last and as nearer, clearer, rang the sound of that wild gallop on the listening ear, .each looked in mute and earnest inquiry into his neigh bor's face. Right on through the place, straight for the meeting house hasted the swift rider, and drawing rein ,at the door, leaped from the Saddle, and leaving his f6am• covered steed unattended, strode into the main aisle. On the deep silence that filled - building like a sensible presence, his arm ed heel rung like the ows o a aran As he passed along a sudden paleness spread over the crowd of faces turned with a pain ful'eagerness toward him. But looking neither.to the right hand nor left, the dread messenger passed on, and, mounting the pulpit stairs handed the pastor a letter. Notwithstanding the good man's faith, his hand trembled and an ashy hue over -spread his face as he reached out to re ceive it. "Burgoyne has surrendered,' were i(rf.wi3rifimi me is eye. e e staggerred under them as sunder a blow.— The next moment a radiance like that of the morning broke over his countenance, and he burst into tears. • Rising to read the incred ible tidings, such a tide of emotion flooded his heart that be could scarcely utter them aloud. The audience sat fora moment over• whelmed and stupefied, then, as their pastor folded his hands and turned his eyes to heav en in thankful prayer impelled by a simul taneous movement they fell like one man -upon their knees and wept aloud. Sobs, sighs, and fervently uttered "Amens" were heard on every side, attesting the depth .of their gratitude and ecstacy of their joy. "The morning" had come; bright and glori ous, and its radiance filled all the house. Man doubles all the evils of his fate by pondering ovn them. A scratch becomes a wound, a slight becomes an injury, a jest an insult, a small peril a great danger, and -a-slight-sickness often ends in death by . the brooding appreheusions of the sick. We should always looks on the bright side of -lifers-picture with-their-snow -Some-people - are - ash - amcd to work. They :are too proud to be seen carrying a market basket, or helping to wash,. or wheeling a barrOw, or putting in coal, or digging in the garden. They are afraid to let others see that they work, And whenever they must do anything of thi§ kind they wait until it is night, or go where nobody can see them, or they go round the back way. If there are any boys or girls who take the S. S. Illesienger, I wish to tell them a story of a great man who was not ashamed to'work. On one occasion, during the Revolutionary war, Washington was going round in dis guise, to visit, some log forts that were being built. In the course (f his walk, he met with a eampiny of men who were hard at work under the command of a corporal.— This petty officer, proud of his elevation a bove the common soldiers, was walking a bout, full of the thought of his own impor tance and crying out; every now and then, "come, work away boys," but lie never offer ed to help them. But, Washington, when he saw that the men had more work than they could well do, took cff his coat at once and began to help them saying, "Spring to it, my brave fellowsl we are working for our country; jet us do it with a good will. In this way he worked with them till they had finished; and then when he was putting on his coat, he asked the °feet why he, did not help the men when he saw that they' had more work than they could well do.— Standing up straight with' a proud look on his face, the officer replied, "I 'would have you know, sir, that I am a corporal, I don't work," "Oh, are you sir?" said Washing. ton, "you are a corporal and don't work.— Well, I would have you know that lam General Washington, Commozder-in-Chiff, and I do to ark." Don't you think the corporal must have felt ashamed? Now if ever you begin to feel too proud'to work, just ti.iuk of Wash. ington and the oarporal.—S, k". Jlessenger. THE HUMAN EYE.—The iprguage of the eye is very bard to counterfeit. You can read in the eye's of your companion, while you talk, whether your argument hits him, -though his totgue will not confess it. There is a look by . which a man shows 'When he is going to say a good thing, and a' look• when he 'has said it. Vain and forgotten are all the fine offices of hoSpitality, if there be no holiday in the eye. How many ',furtive in• vitations are avowed by the eyo, though dis embled by the lips. A man comes away from a company; he has.heard .no important remark; ,but if in sympathy with the society, be is cognizant of such a stream of life as has been flowing to him through the eye. There are eyes which give no More admission into them than blue berries; others ate liquid, and deep wells that men fait into; and others are oppressive and devouring, and take too much notice.-- , - There are asking and asserting eyes, eyes full of faith—some of good and some sinister o men. Many persons of smart business qualities, enter lute business, but do •not meet with success, simply because they do not publish to the world their locality, stock Of "goods,. and •facilties for doing busimass. Goods once 'bought must be • solci,,,atid the only way to aispose of them is to , advertise—informing the people where they cap find the cheapest arid best articles., Get ahead of your neigh• hors, if yea thieugh the press, and there will be no lack: 'of Rale. 001111110t1'sense and obker vasiott of large : business establishments dictate this. Mmayestablishments acknowl• edge their success to , hovel:l3cm sustained, through the public prints. A word to the 'tintECient. ' • • . • •;• _ "'Uneasy lips the head thatmeare a croelq!, This may be,the reason why , the ladies hp e discarded the'eroWas of the ir' :Faxx3.ll3r llkTowreP , alz•er's* Mirerix.tVeta 1 2 "4611tielai vatizeL , , • i • J •'') WAYNESBORO; FRANKLIN:COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY'NORNING, SEPAMBER. S t 1861 Too Proud to Work STRIDING: • • It is difficult at times not to feel that we are living in a land of dreains. Good old. fashioned thinkers moralize about "the even pace" of nations; but in the latter days it seems that nations stride, and that over ,the whole world there -is one , continuous rush and roar. This month of July ended the most magnificent hundred .clays in%istory. The hundred days of 1815 lore memorable. .- •". l ea rviCtiOn - Tint from feeling- owfL them, although nothing remained but a Gov ernment whioh took no root and lasted thihy years, and the exile of man who only wanted that exile to turn the world's hatred into the, world's pity. In those Hundred. Days Eu rope was thrown back a century. Tyranny and superstition and oppression were all' sus tained and protected by the great name of . Wellington: The tinged, expensive and dus ty robes that E ngland'calls royalty_.'and which Cover an , clog and cheek everything like free thought and tree deed, were burnished anew and wrapped tighter around The grow ing limbs of a struggling people. In our . Hundred Days we have eompleted the over throw of theiiebellioo; we have reduced ottr armies to a mere contingent; disarmed a na vy and sent ships-of war back to the better duties of carrying corn and cotton; hurled victorious army into the mines and cannons of the Western Territories, and raised mon ey enough out of our own farms and looms to pay the extraordinary expense of the Gov ernment - Our victories of peace are even greater than the victories of war. •On one side our pioneers are girdling the Rocky Mountains-with railroads—on the other we stand waiting to grasp the hand of the En glishman who brings us within an hour of London. There is something uneasy in our very ambition. To the South we have a ter ritory newly conquered—unsettled, and sad ly wanting "Recotruction"—rand yet :we ekin to longingrylo — tlie North, and to covet the St. LaWrence and the vast Cana di C, id Alan Uountries, and elm at any boundary . this side of the Polar Sea. In the majesty of newly asserted stre - ngth — We "stride toward Do we feel that every step brings us more important and burdensome duties ? For the second time in the world's history we are called upon to rise up and controlo the des tiny of the w_orld. This is no vain thought. Men are but representatives of ideas—an ideas are not bounded by religion, race, or territory. Cromwell, Washington, Frank lin, Mirabeau, Napoleon, Hugo, John Brown, Lincoln—step.by step the idea of Resistance to Tyranny has traveled over the world— saved England, revolutionised France—des troyed Slavery in America. Those who look at these men and their times, and see what they call the ebb and. flow of ideas—Crom well followed by Charles, ilirabeau by Ne poleon, Franklin by Calhoun, Hugo banish ed by• a Bonepart, and Brown 'banged by Buchannan—forget that generations are but as days—that whatever temporary ebb may come the tide always rises—that Cromwell dead was as powerful as in life—and that when John Brown's body went down to moul der in the:dust, his soul still marched—on. Nor is our work done. It is merely begin ning. When John Stuart Mill triumphed over palace and treasury, aided by "two hun dred workmen," it was the logical result of Grant's success. Those workmen ,took com fort from America, and were strong awl-bold when they saw men of their own blood and lineage defending their flag and giving up their lives for a government with more de votion than royalty ever commanded. A merica has not triumphed in vain. There is• not a desponding Republican that crouches under the Hapsburgs and Boneparte or eats hart,l bread away down in a Dismal mine that my Lord of Westminister may carry a stick before•ller Majesty and eat up thousands of broad acres in feeding ores, bounds and deers, who does not feel stronger, and more resolute, and more anxious for the hour to strike. Men call this a•selEish, sensual, mer cenary age, but only in our moments of pet ulence and impatience. It is a grand old Nineteenth Century, full of good deeds and brave endeavors, and proudly to be remem bered in song and story and over many a cup of generous wine in the good days coming. =Exchange. A Religious General A letter from Nashville says : _ "General Fiske held a very pleasant meet ing last evening at Cumberland Hospital.— The capacious church was filled, and while the General talked in his quiet, kindly way, tears dropped like rain.- ,The General began something like this: "Fellow soldiers : I came to speak a few Words in behalf of the Saviour. I love my •Saviour, and I love to speak of Him, and especially -to my fe,llow soldiers. • I have spoken of Him to. many thousands of them through all this great and bloody struggle for freedom. When I en tered the. army. I believed that it was not necessary to , give up religion., I have loved the Saviour ever since I have been old e nough to know, and I do not think that when we enlist.in the army, and swear to support the old flag, with its stripes, of red, white and blue, it is necessary or expedient to for swear obedience to that blessedbanner which is red with the Redeemer's precious blood, and striped with , the love of God.. I know that many have forgotten the, solumn coven; ants made with father, mother and , men who have had the physical coinage to face the cannon,, have lacked the mortal cow age to resist temptation." "The -whole address was ,most wholesome, sing and touching •. • .~.._..~.~ _ «.Npsr-..-_... ITroin the-single County ' , of• Bergen, Nov 'Jersey, there were sent to the' New . York market 4,500,000 baskets of strawberries this - seilion." • ..itt ttie avertigr4te of five cents tier hiisket; he Vilite'ef thisembnia the $ 225; '000: '' ell i EidLYGAIVIir -In his fast letter from Salt Lake City, 4. D, Richardson says:.,, • The cordial,hospitalities hay,e, enjoyed have enabled me to see something Of twine, and family life among the DZdriduth. • 'With them are do Mistera'or Esquires;'Oarybotly is. "Brother A:r or "Sister B. The brethl ern ell assure me that the women :"acquiesce cheerfully in Polygamy—from p 1 *= iregtieo 'tly iirgin their husbands to take additional wives. 1 am convinced that -this is often true—a won derful triumph of faith one' nature. But the, only Mormon wife with whom I eanVers ed alone on the subject—a lady of intelli= Bence and culture-r-spoke of it with earnest, undisguised abhorrence, Many,'she said ac cepted it from' a sense of religious duty; but eveq they regarded it as a trial, to . be dem , ensated for onl b . the has ; nity. _ Two or three .sisters o 'same husband; some Men' are married 'tó a mother and her daughters; and some:l am told, to thefr own half sisters. When possi ble, each wile occupies a separate 'house or room: but poverty sometimes -compels three - or four to live in the same apartments. think they never bting in the mother-in-law! Even Mormon grace would 'hardly suffice that! Not more than one man in four is a practical polygamist. The finis wife nearly always, deems herself superior to the rest, sometimes refusing to speak with them, or to recognize the legitimacy of their marriage. Are you only wife?" asked a, Gentile lady of a Mormon sister. "Lem," was the reply, though several other women call themselves his wives. • But ',know one husband whose two spouses dress precisely alike, go out much together, and really seem to regard each other with sisterly affection. The latter wives are a little addicted to run : ning away with Gentiles: Our military au -thorities-receive-all-who go to them—for-pro tection. There are now between fort sn_d_ fifty recanting Mortnen women at the tort, In many casts the soldiers marry them. On ly yesterday a father told Colonel. George, oomniaodiog, - that the hishops were urging marriage upon his young daughters who op posed polygamy, and that lie wished to re move his family to the fort. Bete is the natural solution of the Mormon problem.--A- While it is grossly inconsistent for the Gov erniTti(as now) to appoint to lucrative an. responsible officers, men who have taken sec ond and third wives 'since the anti polygamy act become the, law of the land, I see no special advantage iu actively- enforcing that act. Within two or three years there will be a great mining .poptilation here,' in which men will largely preponderate. Human na ture will triumph. The majority of these women will no longer accept one undivided half or sixth of a husband—in sonic cases a very vulgar fraction indeed—when a full unit is attainable. How Should we Regard our Ene• [FROM THE GERMA N• ] Have you enemies ? Pursue the even ten or of your way, without heeding them. If they attempt to obstruct your path, avoid the opposing obstacles, without noticing their hatred. The man who has no enemies is sel dom worth much. Burger says, "That •is not the worst fruit which is gnawed by the wasps." He who has no enemies at all is usually formed of such material that ho pas sively gives way to every impression, and is therefore not worthy of a friend. Whilst, on the, other hand, a noble and worthy man, who thinks, and speaks, and acts openly for himself and others, and abides by the truth without respect of' persons, cannot possibly remain without enemies: They are, 'moreo;.' ver, as necessary to him as the air he breath es. He can scarcely exist without theni.—: They keep him employed, and spur him on' to noble deeds. A celebrated man, who was surrounded by as many enemies as'a pot of honey is by wasps, was in the habit of re marking about them. "They are like • the sputtering sparks of a burning brand, which die of themselves, if lett alone I" Let this saying be your guide in your conduct toward those who, by their calumnies, eek to de grade you; far if you stoop to contend with or' defend- yourself against them,' you will only do what they wish you to and yet:itself on a level with them, and supply them with matter for fresh Calumnies Oa ly let the mean . soul 'quietly' talk'on, •and they will, jf-you continue faithful in the dig. charge of your duty, aecomplislr just the op. posits from what they intend, inasmuch• as they will thus 'turn the attention of thorie' who'have hitherto regarded you with indif; ferenee more directly upon you add raise up' friends an 4 defenders RIT you, of which You would otherwise' have been deprived--; Lutheran und,Jfissionary. • • I===2l • SEri-D,04 1 / L.-It is a iiiiiter i thit * Cann& be too Often - ,Cerisidered, 'that happinesS;' health, order, pence and bounty ',depend' on self-denial: 'lt pulite, in its•wildstate, :nod' atid indelgent sensualities , IS to he humored, a dose , - of poison - is brewing, a scourge for the fool's back is,preßitring--like drinkards whb iit'dOwn in good himnor to tipple but nocia_procced"to• -.eyes: 'NO man ever found a happy life by chance, or 'yawned it into being wittitt wish: blven'tlin kingdom of ileiven suffers violence,' and the violent unly'take,it' by force. that per fect peace may be' won , by perpetual war, and the health , of the spirit by , the vieath - of' th; Ash. , my old maxim is• 'that religion cost us semething, butine want of it intioi telyinbie.—Rev. Cecil.' Every . Southerd .man 'who took Taut with the Uovernmendia_thdetiort , to suppress .the Rebellion , became, during the war a decided abolitionist, whiletevdry‘Northein mad who sympathised with treason' had..'his love. 'for shivery inteusifird in the ineuntitno. •' ~" 'Yankee Tridk. , isittee Oars age, before railroads' were' is= ' vented, a cute bi'assachasetts Yankielinionfi day travelitig nitage the Stateof Ooi neetidat.' The Jirihieng,era stoppid,fot:break fast at 'a . plaoe . whire the landloid'iliaadteil" for hih parsiineity; and %le vas kioxig9 sus .pect-ed `th.4 hi paid the' . driver toi'"hutijr - Olf the stage' 'before the PriSsenge4, couldY,ekit Half meal,ln order' to , save 'Ms vieloattil-t The Yankee beard 'this talk - ,'aati be sat down ereak , fm-with—LtbaLaetertitint4';',' ' ‘''. ' his moiley 4 s 'north, Whether the' etsivAiVt' 'him or not. IVhile, theireforei 'the . rest 6 '`the phSethi4ers *ere bolting tbeir vi - eitials at the' greatest poisible haste',' he illasstWhii: setts man took his time, the passengers had scarcely finished a cup Of 'coffee, and'ate two or three thoutlifulls, , •when they heatil the sated of the /limn, and the' - driver 'elaire, "Stage ready!" ' Up rise - the grim paesetrgers;-pay their fit:ty eetits,''atta,l take' their Beats. "All aboard, gents?" inquiies the hest: "One missing," said they. Proceeding t_o the dining-itictin; the host' gads bur Yankee friend 'very Cooly hipping' himself to an impel-lie 'piece of stein . , the size of a' horse's 'hip. • ' • "'You'll be 'left, sir! 'Stage is going to • , start?" “Wall, I bairn got nothing toviaayagyi it.” "Can't wait, air; better take Year seat'." "I'll be gen' darned etl dew, ngtiier, till I ‘ ve'got my breakfuss! I've got tow pay nay half a dollar, and Pargoin'to' get the vallea on't; and of you ealkalate 'I ain't,' yew air mistaken." So the stage did start, and left the hungry New Englander, who continued his attack of the eatabled. Biscuits, coffee, steaks,,etc., disappeared rapidly before the, eyes of 'thc' astonished landlord. "Say, squire, them' there Cakes" is 4 botit east; fetch us nutherTgrist—on'' - 'etn: — Yort, (tcrtho - waiter - ,) - nuth - er_oup utTihat are., cof fee. Pass them eggs. Raise yewre own pork,.squire?—this is atnazin' nice • ham.'7- Landibout_yeare-talerable—clioap7 - stral - re;D i callate ? Dun't lay yewro own eggs, do ye?" and thus the Yankee kept-quizzing the land lord, until hp had made, a hearty weal. "Say, squire, now I'M about to conclude payin' thy dewo'urs to this table, but it ye'vid • •ist.:ive me.a bowl of broa n'_ sorter top off with, I'd be wuch obleeged tew ye." So out goes the landlord and waiter for the and bread, and' sett 'them before the Yankee. •• "Spoon, tew, if you please I" But no, spoon could be found. Landlord was sure that he bad plenty of silver ones ly ing on the table when the'stage stopped.' "Say ! dew yew think them 'passengers' is : to , pay yew for a• breakluss and not git no compensation 7" "Ali! what! do you think any of the pas sengers took them ?" • m•llew I think ! No, I don't think.; but I'm attain. If they are all as green as you about hero, I'm gain' tow locate immediately. and . tew oust" The landlord rushc% out to the stable- and' starts a man off after the • stage, wbieh - had gone.about three miles. The man overtakes the, stage, and says, something to the driver in a low tone, Ile immediately turns back, and on arriving' at the betel our Yankee comes out to take his seat, and says: are yew l gents ? glad taw see yew back." . "Can you point out the man you think has the spoons ?" asked the landlord. , , "Pint him out Sunnily, I ken. Soy, Squire, I paid you four nineperices . fbr a breakf'uss, and I callute I got the vallee on't: You'll find them spoons in tlie. coffee, pot," Which was found in be the Fake. A pretty little bit of romance developed' itself in one of the State street oars on Fri; day. Among the passengers was a pale, quite little woman., plainly-dressed„ and very pretty withal. , Presently a one lewd sold,— ler labored into the car on his crutches.— The seats were crowdad'and tae soldier had to stand. The young womail, got up, pulled the blue sleeve and pointed to the seat she had vacated. For the first time, as he turned, the had a full view of hiS face;and neither of them paid any mote attention 'to -the empty seat. „. . • They stared at, each other a minute, and then, in spite of the awksivard motion of the car, embraced anti kissed each other'with hysterical fervor. :At.first, the passengers' were somewhat astonished at so public adorn onstration;,.b at all, of them soon joined in. eon. gratulating the delighted couple upon learn-, lug :that the two persons thus suddenly. brought together were man and, wife, long 'separated G the vicissitudes of war. The soldier had been ,desperately wounded in ,Ten-. ,uessee and takea, prisoner . He was stippes-, ed to have„been killed, and before he was re-, I;stored tofrpedbin.and able fa, write, hie wife„ or, wicluri as,slie supposed herself, removed to Chicago, and 'so kits letters never reached her. %The poorlellow, as soon AEI he could trav el; set out fur , honsawith'n clesponding.hkart, to learn why hia letters had , never, been, an swered. lie reached Unicago on Friday •,on lila way thither, when tho:genernuaimpulse of a kind little woman 'to r ts Maimed soldier, brought liei.,lhnoki , a loving; linsband, `and th.rew open arms of a wife, who bad long , mourned' hint as amongthat' 1111211 UL arable host whcyhtive' :down theiclives for the salvati9ti of their country.-Cryettio . Republican. MEM= - Wq;ldly riolms,rlilm'Auii, joint iniry,..plothes 4,gett4ngttkePt,ePdan*lgrte(Of 1 74 4 ,4 " 1 them, only obstrinking; ,toughneas and, 01.„e„ bowolv F,r154 iness - , Thos. Fuller:,4 „:, p Romance on the Rail . T't , ti• 417 4 011600 Imer.-Irreet, j.l There is one war in this country to which timebrings no surcease—that of the- whiter itutnragainst the red Mall. It has been wag '4l for ever:lWe ..eetttnriesL--the al `ways Atilt yet never defeated. From 'nil their hunting grosnds on'the Atlan tic eeuiioar''d;'iu`tli 'of life ' ha*e been!dritterytill now. id their ihst• refuge op the. great plains and under the , Shadows, of the Rooky Aleuntains, they tied , enerar'nnipti nnrl girrotiodea try the 'ay, end' nu `'possibility of 'fur = :. ' ther retreat. Th - elifdloos are,arbor - They -- are tetrildered;. they are.heipless. 'lt is 'not iheir- tiatuie to haunt th'e'litibiti , and follow ,the'pnrsuits' of•the.White man; and,it.ie. not , L in the,nature deStinyof.the i whiteiman ,to • 'pertint thelodian ,to follow his , hereditory habitudeS:' li'ends and tights, cruelties `hatred's,' 'wreieherieeSS tlttd desphir, exile and ! extermination, constitute the present, as the past history of the pour Indian, in presence of the white settler. It,is ; very; hard , upen ,the Indian. And the worse of the,rontter .ia that we,' can see , to good 'way' to which his Career is likely to Close: • old white erneni Deacon JOhnson is a , great temperance than and sets a good example of total abed.; tience.as far as.he is seep. Not long ago 4,0 dmployed a carpenter to make 9011.5 e altera tions la his parlor, and in repairing the cor ner near the fire place, it. was fourid-neeessa ry to remove the wainscOtiog, when lola die,- euvOiY wds hitt& that astonished everybody. .21. brace ofidecanters; a tumbler ; and a pitch er were,eozily reposing, there as if they. had stood.there from the beginning. The dea con wits summoned - anti - tiste - belield the blushing bottles, he exclaimed— declare, that's curions,sure enough .- it Must be that old Baines left them' theTe when be Went-out of this 'ere -house thirty 'ears e•o.'• . , 'Perhaps she did,', returned, the earpetkteri 'b4; Deacnn i the ice in the pitcher must have been frieze mighty hard to stay su tat The Worcester Spy prints a gonline quri osity,-in-a_daetorls__bill, dated no longer ago, than 183(). The price of a visit in tvas'fifieen cents, but when the coosci entious,physician look one ride to see' sev. neti - he d ' 43 .Drio- eral patients kI . them, so that the, most frequent item in the bill is "to part visit, OS " The charges for medicine range from five to twenty cents, and the highest amount in the eolUttin is 4to sundry medicine, compound tincture, and tiu box, 39." The total of the bill, which is 'for constant attendance and medicine for a period of eight months, the visits averaging as often 'as inieti'tt week, is less than five dol. , lara. Non-paying subscribers are thus talked to by,au editor put West: "Wagons' cabnot run without wheels— beats without Btetim-- , - ball-toads jump with , oat legs, dr newspapers be carried on ever-. lastingly without money, no more tbautt de g can war, his tail when he has none. Our subscribers ate 411 good, but what goad tides' a man's goodness do when it don't do ''you any. good We have' uo ,doubt every one thinks that all have paid.but him and as we are &clever fellow, and his is a little matter. it will make no difference." Will some of our readers nuke a note of this. ' " A. John .Bali eonversing with an Indian,; asked him if, he knew that the sun nevor sets .on the Queen's dominions. "1, , t0,." said the Indian. "Do you know. the reason why ?" asked John, 'Because God is afraid to' trust an En glishman in ,the dark,".was the due y says ges reply. , .• VERACCONSIDERATE.—Not lona since a married couple in Farmington, Van Buren; county, (lows,) early one morning, found a Cow Slid a calf in their' lot;—the cow' had a collar r ,son with a • note• . attaehed, requesting; tlukt she should be taken are of until calle4 for: 'Some 'nights afterwards a basket was found at their door containing ma infant a- . boat a .lmeek old, and •a note saying that: the baby was the owner of the cow. • . A Correspondent in Havana writes tis word that if he Wished' to' describe 'the island di Cuba in a single line, he should call it, ' "The land of the flee, and The home of the. elute 6 - ;:temus"Ward''Says wharf' 'he hears 'the songi "Comb wheio. my lovo lies dreaming,". ha don't : go. ; 11e. • dotet think it would be right., A friend has a dog so very serious that even his tail'hati not the least bit of wag " • ' • • We may see at first 'the 'beauty and strif. apple otniirriage, hanging onirori the' son ny side of love; but the green soirside, no one sees. -To onr, eyes,, the far distant past orbs it self into,a perfect star, that we onw not when we nioved.;thereiri. One who has. a butterfly taste and,disposi tion.aiill find enough honey-cells still open in' everybinfithistl&bloom of destiny. • . ~ • , . . ''' e cannot wholly esptse money, It is the Wietel 'wheel-work' 'or human aetiViti. 'the dial-plate of our value. —5 , '‘`./tirksio is the only earthly enjoyment that 'ill'e a - 01patakaa 0 wee have transferred •to ' - i#.' • ' ' r ft . VIM .. . J ...,:' , ...:1•1•7... L .,:,! , t. .; , , . I' Leviyorel4tehtb9 Ynitures "that toyer : QVlllt erishing - fortuaei. - ...: ' , v+ ..,.. Ni ...1. (..r: . . . e...„. _, ! ~,41,, 4 ., Ix 4-„4 ft ttle- r t gr R 40.) 4 4,..0xr0up s tor. Ole lit 149 11, 1 0, tio:. ~i ~,, :It • ".i 11111•111 1.11-,; ; •'4 , ,..:4 - ,Y, 4 ;‘,..: e ~ ..14 '...c , ( 1 : ~::'±;, ,,, ,r,:, ; ; 3 1 x 1 A' I A.j.•1•4•1 IMMENIEI - Nunn 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers