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PIE POOR MAN 1 ,10.111 S DEAD CHILD.
Yes, lie thou there, my little one,
The death dew's on.thy brow,
Thy eyes are closed to flower and sun,
Thy . pulse is quiet now. .
No more thou'll ask, thy fainish'd boy,
For bread with wailing cry,
When I'd havaTiven my flesh with joy,
But breid.l yould not the
Pour child 1 . thy shart,•eold features speak,
Ofiain, and want, and.care,
Oft did the tear drops on thy cheek.
Freeze in the hitint air. 4 " •
But colder than the keeriest wind,
Were human, hearts to thee,
Because, though claiming' human kind,
Thy` et was 't overly.
The prond ones say 'tis heaven's award,
They but kind heaven obey,
To keep the gifls of nature barr'd
From those who cannot pay.
My child, 'Us oadly twoXici:fltin.k-
lsjor gaze with eye. .yet shrink
From bread's inviting store.,
But, oh ! my faded Rower, for Ibis
Was thy young being given,
To meet with nought but wretchedness,
And frowns from earth and heaven.,
Was thlathe pledge of cradled 'smile
Vhat Woke the happy dream
''gave Ma, irorn =with pain and soil,
'`l,;(lt passing bliss a gleam
4 1 .tett yet maYbao, thy fate la blesea;
- Ann shoubl, rather joy
_That thy young Aea# the ISCICS have rniss'd
That *ale the poor 'nian , s boy.,
,Xhe cool repulse, the galling sneer,
That drives to theft and shame ;
Jrhe madening thoughts the 'soul that sear,
*Vhalielifuld add blighted ,asake.
P t ,yes
7 • Theteraiitil'at bairit livid to be
A ae!tilrb : eyoiie.blirg, flalterit)g thrall
e wealth-dragon,u•knee.
INES& FusERAT,.—At the funeral of
.„pandarin, in Canton, the procession
*ailed by coolies, carrying a miniature
temple tea:Anted by Tice-Howe (Queen
.61 leaven.) Then came coolies bear
a light stage, en which reposed a
i,.2ito roasted pig, adorned with colored
papers. Next followed a priest and a
trit3adpf the deceased, bearing is
t,•n of white pieces of paper which
~ciro pitigita squares, each with . a gild
ed sptitnia the centre. These were fef
necaj„t fairs, And were, scattered right
end HI Its the procession went on. The
tludyigw, -of the dead mandarin came
ncrt; daet Person carrying his imple
teut .or i elgu of office. The gardener
!milk hoteithe-batcher along kbife, the
exiicuticinerta list sof victims. d party
of muBldiatiVeucceeded, and theia came
the cella very Much lido an English
Pivzisilig;.d*,.. Mourners and . Manda
rins broughtrup the, rear ; at.d very ti
tle soirk *is exhibited. The son of
the deatsited; , so long as the procession
was rdeiting,appeared unable to support
his grir)ri butwat any temporary halting
place:be laughed and chatted and b•
catne As lively as his neighbors.
TREMBLE SHIPWRISCI.—The steamship
A.4 l leiSimon, which sailed from Liver_
pool on.the 15th inst., with 370 passen
gerh and a crew of 84 men, was wrecked
three miles east of Cape Race at noon
on Monday, during a dense -fog. The
despatches state that seventy-three per
ion are known to have escaped from
die wreck by ropes and spars, and
twenty-four more in a life-boat, making
a -total.of ninety-seven saved.
gir "I thiak,' said an old toper, com
menting upou the habite of a young
man, who was rust making a beast of
himself, " , when a man reaches a certain
pint in cirinktir, he cirtlo stop." Well
I think,': said =old -Beeswax, dFyly, "ho
ought to iterieore Wreoches kipeht."
- -
cabtiltilbent Vtunsitirauia crurnal : gibutt. to Valitits, Nittraturt, Agriculture, Relos of t i t Yotal liittlligtiite, it.
the blood of Massachusetts sprinkled the
streets of that wicked city. 'The 'admirt
ietration of Buchanan was just expering,
and thinking he had no authority to in-
In the year 1620 there came - a frail terfere with the insurgents, the task re
bark across the Atlantic„bearieg. the to tined for his successor, Abraham Lin
seed of a future great nation. It landed colt r ; who, after he had taken the oath
at Plymouth, Massachusetts. Thelit- to support the constitution of the Uni
tie flock gradually intreased in number, States, called out the militia to .suppress
though innumerable hardships• confront- the rebellion then becoming greater
ed them on: every side:' InTi7s we find each day. Never was such leniency
the Atlantic coast abounding in flour- shown a rebellious - people as that by the
ishing colonies. These hardy race of United States. Every inducement was
emigrants made so by hardships and offered by - the authorities at Washing
privatioqs, had left their native country ton for them to return to their alle
to enjoy the birthright of man, freedom gianee, but thiy spurned the idea of re
of conscience. When prosperity began turning to the old government. 'l'lle
to shed her benign rays.upon the;worthy
_conduct of the government toward the
colonists, England, "by whose neglect rebellious states at the commencement
they grew,",claimed the right
• to oppress of the war will be the most admirable
them. This the inhabitants resisted, feature in American history ; and fu
and the Revolutionary War was the tare generations will read it with won
consequenee. When the contest was der and amazement. The first engage ,
ended and our independeime acknowl- ment between the= national. and rebel
edged, the colonies be.c.ame united in troops occurred at Bull Run, Va., July
one government under one constitution. 21, 1861, about forty miles from the
The formation was attended with several Federal capital. This contestresulted
years of difficulty, out of which grew the in our defeat;, and that splendid army,
most complete of all governments. We unused to war, fled until they were safe
rapidly grew in wealth and strength, and ly in Washington. The nation became
in a few years occupied .a prominent po- astonished at the form the rebellion was
sition among the nations of the earth'; assuming; with a determination to sub
ourprosperity was without a parallel in due it the people of the north rushed to
the history of nations. The white sails arms with wonderful rapidity. The
of oar ships are spread to the.breeze on largest armies that ever marched were
every ocean, and our_vessele ride at an- sent to the field. The national army
chor in-all the harbors of the world.— amounted to almost a million of men
The fame of the United States became find the rebels, 'by their sweeping system
so great that the boast of her citizens of conscription, raised an army of needy
was, "I am an American ;" the repeti- the saerie numerical strength. The ter-
Lion of which never failed to'gain the ritory over which the conflict rages is
speakerrespect wherever our flag floated. of the largest extent imaginable. • The
In 1812 we we re again engaged in army penetrating the enemy's•coun.
war with England; ,this war was of try, finds its base of supplies very'diti
short duration, and the proud Lion of tent, and the line of communication- er'
England w humbled,-for the second ',tending through a country whoei'P
J . " t o , erre : , # to guard the -
in lesi than two years resulted in our
favor. In this war we were victorious
in every engagement.; such -success has
never been equaled in the history of
wars. In thes contests the soldiers of
Mississippi marched side by side with
'those of Pennsylvania, in defense of the
same flag. The republic of the United
States towered high above the monar
chies,-kingdoms and principalities of the
' world ; and shone forth as a beacon
light to the oppressed of all nations;
whenreudde nly in the latter part of 1860
thel civilized world was startled by the
intelligence that the Union was - severed, - -
and; that the souther.) States had pro
:claimed t heir independence as a sepe
rate government. What has produced
this change; among a people whose in
' tercets are so intimately Wend: d ? The
southern States have always cherished
negro slavery as a favorite institution,
with the mistaken idea that wealth for me
the great dividing line of society. Thus
the opulent become the aristocracy,
and the poorer class are placed on a
level with the slave. To make this dis
tinction known to the world has been
one of the chief_aims of this rebellion.
In the-northern States, where the labor
is performed by the mass, there is a de
pendent relation existing between the
employer and the employed ; in this
waY labor is elevated and becomes hon
orable. The northern 'people believing
slavery to be socially and politic-111y
wrong, opposed its-: extension ; this
gradually :produced a spirit of aliena
tion between the -north and sott.h ; and
being constantly, agitated,in the. halls
of Congress by the radicals of- both sec
tions led to a final separation ; on tho
part of the southern States, South Caro
lina WAS the first to pass the "ordinance
of secession," and declare herself out of
the Union. This she did. December 23,
1860 ; then folio • ed state after state
until we find twelve bound together by
a constitution, and proclaiming them
selves a seperate government ready to
ake war upon the United States if she
attempted to coerce them. April 12th,
1861, the authorities of South Carolina
demanded the surrender of Fort Sump
ter, which being refused, 'lOOO rebels
opened . fire upois the famishing garrison
of seventy-eight men and forced them to
surrender, The "flag of our Union" was
lowered amid the shouts of the rebels,
and that ,insignificant rag, the "Bars
aneStars" ran np in -its stead. Never
was our flag so insulted before. When
this news spread over tho loyal north
the, people became a unit in defense of
the government; previous to this the
people differed as to the policy to be
pursued by the Seven days
later while troops were passing through
the city of Baltimore to defend the cap
ital of the nation, they: warp fired on by
a ti9artfess. tnob_of secossionisti ; and
(1 - kit 1-.lll.lritttim,
Writteri
_tor The misrietticin.
THE PRESENT WILL
,X9r..s. E. W
MARIETTA, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1863.
Jssary f guard tie line with.greaC
care. This reducod the strength ofthe
army, and caused the campaign of 1862
in the west to prove a failure.. The
"Army of the Cumberland" have always
been successful. in driving the enemy;
but great results only follow a total
capture of the enemy's force; this the
rebels have always evaded. Neither
have they confined themselves to the
usages of civilized warfare, but on the
contrary have resorted, to the most un
just means; guerrilla warfare and bush
whacking being their choicest forms.—
By this means they have annoyed the
western armies considerably. Davis,
Mason, Slidell, Benjamin and a' host of
southern politicians, have made a wreck
of the fair southern states in order to
gain power. By falsehood and misrep
resentation they led the majority of the
southern people astray ; and those who
preferred the old government and the ,
standard for which their sires ; bled, were
intimidated by the meat cruel treatment.
They were often shot within sight of
their own dwelling by some 'heartless
bushwhacker, or tornfrom the bosom of
their families by those in authority, and
shut up in sortie loathsome prison with
scarcely 'enough food to preserve life.-.
The e caverns of the mountains—East-
Tennessee 'especially—have been filled'
with' Union men who have'been fed at
night by faithful wife or a dutiful
daughter. Thus hundreds of Union
men of the south have remained firm to"
the government of their choice, in the
midst of persecution. For more than
two years the war has been in progress,
and half of that time has been spent by
the national government in leniency.—
Contempt for the kindness has been the
result. The time has arrived for the
most decided steps to be taken. It has
been plainly
,demonatrated that this re
bellious element. , of the south can be
conquered but-it can never be Made to
acquiesce. The policy to be pursued
should be, to 'emancipate all the slaves
of rebels and confiscate their property
as the army moves southward. The ad_
venturous portion of the northern Peo
ple would soon populate the country in
the rear of our army, and the rebel
property would immediately asalet in
defraying the expenses of the war. All
the inhabitants in our rear would be
friendly' to our cause, and th'a would
soon prove a great adVantage. Remove
the heel of southern oppressiOn from
the poorer class ; prove to them that
they are men, and have rights and priv
ileges as, such, .Establish a system of
common schools, and in a short time the
sunny south will be the happiest-and
most prosperous 'country the min shines
upon. Let the most rigid course_ be
pursued and the rebellion will be speed
ily &willed. Loosen the shackles of the
slave inirbid him .go -free. "Thousands
of young men, the pride and flowerJof
the loyal north, have entered the artily,
not,only for the purpose of preserving
the'government, but that it may be
made better, by making it alone the
home of the free. Many homes have
been Made sad and desolate by. the loss
cit.p.a :husband, father, brother, or sou,
whose lives have been sacrificed ußon
the alter of their country, for their coon,
try's good. Will God- leave all this
punishment unrewarded ? No, never.—
Ere will make the . American nation a
more virtuous and - better people,; bless
them with a more benefiMent govern
ment and happier oonntry than —they
have yet seen or enjoyed. -
MIIRFREEBORO% TENN., April, 18;3.
SWEARING ALONE.-A gentleman once
heard .a laboring man swearing dreadful
ly in the presence of companions -..fie
told him that it was a cowardiy, thing to
swear in company with others, w !in he
dared not do it by himself. :The:
_man
said he was not afraid to swear at any
time or in any place.
"11l give yon ten dollars," said the
gentleman, 'glen will go to!itre village
graveyard at twelve -o'clock' to-night,
and:swear the oaths you have uttered
here, when you are alone with.God.".-
"Agreed," said the man, "it's an easy
way of earning ten dollars."
'•Well; you come to me to-raoriow
and say you have done it, and the money
is yours."
The time passed on ; midnight came ;
the man went to the graveyard. It was
a night of pitchy darkness. As he 'en
tered the graveyard not a xi:mud was
heard ; all was still as death. . Then
the gentleman's words, "A lone with
tiod" came over him with
_wonderful
power. The thought of the wickedness
of what he had been doing and what he
iaad come to do, darted across !.• mind
er stTp,,he fell upon 4is - knees, 1940 , 1 n;
stea of the dreadful ontheko,,naine to
utter, the earnest -cry went np—"God
be merciful to me "a Sinner:"
The neat day he went to the gentle
man and thanked him for what be bad
done, and said. he- had resolved not to
swear another oath as long as he lived.
THE WAY TO GET ACONG.—We have
some suggestions to- offer, which will
enable our readers to get through this
life in the most easy and comfortable
manner. If a bee has the audacity and
folly to rhea' he his sting in your cuticle,
justice demands that you should npitet
the hive wherein the offender had 'his
headquarters, and exterminate every
bee therein. If a dog bites you in - the
calf of the leg, stern jus'ticO demands
that you should bite the dog in the calf
of his leg. On the samen princiPle, if
an irate doskey rudely- elevates his'Pos
terior extremities against your sacred
pelson, the true way is, to Lick back.--
If a' horse fall upon you, the sublime
principle requires that you shOuld fall
upon the horse. If Joggs calls you a
liar 'the treatment is to call him a liar
and a thief into the bargain. If you are
a farmer, and,a neighbor's cow happens
to get into your young corn, your in
stant- mode of .obtaining 'satisfaction is
to turn all your cows, hogs ; &c, into
his corn:, By following out these' sub
lime ideas of justice and selfrespect,
your daily life will be full of sweet peace
and you will eventually become' as do
cile,and playful asa kitten.
PATERNAL ADVICE.—"VeN you ' RT.
rIVOR at the dignity of sawin'-wood, La
fayette, if yon is elevated to that 'ere
profession, mind .and always saw
~t he
biggest fast, 'Cause vy you'll only have
the little 'UDR to- saw ;7en you gets tuck
ered out. Yen you eats pi, as I 'spose
you may, if you live to be a man, always
eat the crust fast, 'cause the crust ain't
a good thing to top off with, 'specially
if it's tough are thick, as sole leather.
Yen you piles up wood, always pat the
big ones to the bottom—always, Leroy=
ette, 'cause it's mighty hard exercise to
lift 'ern to the top of .the pile. These
are the results of hobservation,Lafay
ette, an' may,bo depended-on, an' it is
all for your -good -I say it." "My, fa
ther," responded young hopeful, "vot a
'normons 'sperience you must a had
,1"
'How SMITH FORMED HIS LIBRARY:
Smith (to bookseller .) 2 --"lt's no use
bringing,me these books to loolr,at ; I
know nothing about them. ,‘Tust meas
ure and see how many it will take to fill
the shelves... you may scatter some
Bibles and TestamenTS among 'etn, just
to give a moral tone"to the affair. And
be sure and hale 'plenty of gilding on
the backs." . .
an honest man
alid's noblest work, what , is_ an , honest
woman.?" "His rarest,
Esta blishecl Aril 11, 185.4
A Frightened Contrabund,
A letter- received from "an army cor
:respondent °Dile Rappahannack relates
the following camp incident
An amusing•incident occitted•in,damp
a night or two since. .-A partly: young ,
contraband, from Charleston, S. C., who
escaPed from 'his rebel , master
tietam, and was for a while .cpiartereti'
subsequently in Washington, was en
gagqd by one of our junior staff officers
as his body servant, and brought down
here to his quarters to attend him. It.
Chanced that the, officer 'had.served his .
country gallantly at Sharpsburg, where
he lost a lag below the knee; the ab
sence of which had been made up by'
an artificial limb, which the captain'
wore with so easy a grace.. that few per
sons who met .hitri suspected his mis
fortune— his sable attendant being
among the blissful ignorant as-to the ex
istence of the fact. • I
The - captain had been "out.to dine,"
and returned in excited spirits to his
tent. Upon retiring, he called:his dar
key servant'to assist hit in pulling off
his riding boots.
"Now, Jemmy, look sharp," said. the
captain, "I'm a little —40.. 7 -flimsy ; to
night.
~Tiook sharp, an,—ic—pall•atea-
"Ise Riles keerful cap'n,!! says Jimmy,
drawing °lions long wet boot, with con
siderable _difficulty, and .standing it
aside. • :
"Now, mind your eye 7 jim I The
other—ic—is a little tight," and black
Jimmy chuckled and showed his shining
ivory, as hisianstermas quite as 'tight"
as he deemed hiii boots to be.
"Easy, 110 w---that's it. Pull:away
continued the,
.captaia • gobd:naturedly
and enjoying , the. prospective • joke,
while he loosened the straps about his
W& his colt IM
S= w
Otro
=
the.csiOsin, us'contraband, cork-leg, ri
ding biot, and legiturei tumbled across
the•tesit; iu a' heap and the - one-legged
officer fell kuck Palleti tuninleed
with spasmodic langht:er. At tbis mo
ment the door opened and ilibratenunt
entered. - •
"G'way turn me= 7 -gtaw aifunree—lbm
me be I- teuitne fain* done nuf-
Su," yelled the contraband:Ai/Slily, and
rushing to" the door, really supposing'
that he had pulled his master's' leg elan
of "Lemma gol I didn't do puffin--
g'wey g'wayi" And Jimmy for
the' woods in his'"deepen.tine; singe
which he,lia - sn't beenseei Or heard froth
though sought, for
bin/ far and tiear. Jimmy 'wEih a = and
. .
servant, but never bCfcre were
treated to a 'sight of a thrbughty fright.
eyed contraband. If the dakkey aint
stopped he is going yet.-,-.Ppston 'Frans-
ir Crossing the. Fulton. Ferry one
day lately, says a New York paper,- a
splendid' equipage came • on' board, the
boat—prancing steeds, liveried coach
men and footmen, and ,an elegant coupe.
Within was a lady - dressed - with (mom.
riChness.- S'l)43• was very
fair, and something more 'than forty.--
With her was an unlicked cub of eight
or ten years' old, Whose fine clothes
seemed to be as uncomfOrtable to him . '
as were the glove tight to litirsting Upon
his mother's hands. thrcingh the open
window of the carriage he espied-an ap
pie woman with her ,basket of fruit.—
„ .
"Mom,” cried the youthful UiTstocrat,
want.n'arple" "Hush up,. you. ain't
gain' to have none,". replied. the" iendfir
mamma. - "But won't I though', by gor
ry," said the boy, at. the . same time
throwing himself half way out of the
window, and seizing an apple, which he
forthwith commenced. upon. The gen
tle lady fell back with an air of-resig na
tion, exclaiming, ." you darned
critter, now you've got it, mind you
chaw it, and spit out the`•skin.
G ar A good-natured fellow nearly eat
en out of house and home by the. con
stant-visits of his friends, was one day
coinplaining - bitterly . of his nunierims
visitors.' "Shure, and I'll tell ye - how
to get rid of 'era," said an Irishinan.--
"PraY how ?" "Lind` money to the poor
ones,-and borrow - money from the ilia
ones, and nether will ever trouble you
again.".
gir A 'lei - el-bitter ink" has - been in :
vented, which 'is a sure preventive
against all cases of breach of promises,
as it fades away, and leaves the sheet
blank afterbeing used a:month-Lovers
need not fear
. of putting their passionate
thoughts upon paper after this: It mAll
no doubt be in great demand.
NO. 42.
SOcne in a Country School.
'First 'class'~n
finlosooy-steyi otit.
John Jones,``hew many kingsoms` in
nature
4 Fb itr!
r . ,
'Nano) • •
Tneland, Ireland,''Scotland and
.
, 'Pass' to riest.
Tour—the animal, vegetable and min-
MN
'Good—go up head ? Hoobe,.ivhai is
meant by the animal kingdom
'Lion; tigers, elephants; rhinoceresses.
hippopopottamusses, aligatorses, mon
keyesses, jackasses, hack drivers aki'd
icholmasters
• 'Very well,; butyou'll • takera lickew
Wyour last remark; •
•
what is the:mineral kingdom ?
'The hullof Galiforsey.' • ' • '
'Walk:straight up head.'
'Johnson, what is:the vegetable Itkng
'd OM ? •
'Garden saers,''potatoes,-earrots,_ingy
_ .
one and all kind of greens Which era
good for cooking.'
'And:what are :pines, "and henllooki,
and cling—ain't:they vegetablear
''Ne, sirree—yonl can't cook . :Tag
them's saw logs, and framin' timber P.
`Boys, giye.me a piece of apple, and
you may have intermission except
goabs.' -
Class in ktitthematies.. Dawson, pia
times _
-1 •
'ls thirty six.' :;
'Are °pinrol .' _
'Are thirty.sii.' •
'King,!pine - times nine,
. .
'Am eighty.one.'
" •
'Am they . ?' _ _ , .
'Yes they be'—(referriog L to the -- 410
forpropf of his assertion.)'
'Give me , yoni:ilate-,l'll:Wich you
that the English Grammar is -ver
fore you leave this sehoollouse.• Prob
lem.-4£ Tom Ilyer, whipped. Yankee
Sullivan in seventeen roundsmho eitrtick
Billy Patterson ?' :
The fellow was witty, (says : the
Boston Bee,) who at a toast at a cere
bration "dor east" lately, ga , r,e the fol
lowing; "Here:is' a heal tfi.to Poveriy--- r
it sticirsLbY when all ,other criendilbs
sake us:"
INF 'Pie Fienel Goveinmeilt is' de;
termined: to -have no locothotives run
ning off the track, and no accidents of
any kindbaying made` negligence.,-at
tended with loss oy:dife, e.capitat of
fence ""'
11,27 A person entering the _House .of
Commons when Parliament was sitting
exelairned—"Thess are goodly. 'gentle
men ; I cold work for them all rnylifo
for nothing." ,"What. trade any you;
my good friend tr said , one 'of the atter'.
dants. "A• rope maker," was the re
ply- -
er "Don't you think the Rev. Mr. '.
a, preacher 'of great power V' asked a
gentjem?n; in reference , to' a pompous,
long-winded divine, who spoke in a high-
keyed, drawling voice. "Yea, high
drawlic power," •was the
-reply of the
person addressed. • -
;_gar A young lady trading with a rath
.er raw clerk for a pair of stockings,
asked 'dhow, high : they ::came ?" Her
beauty,, and her question staggered him ,
but he at hist stammered out; "Don't
knOw—tbouve the kiwis, gnass !"
T.here is -a chap down east who' is
so tender-hearted that ha bursts into
tears whenever he looks at his cast-off
pantajoons. Any thing that looks like
suffering makes him "bile over" in- a
minute.
lEir "Ma," said a yonng lady, "wherea
boats shall I find the State of Matri
mony ?"
"Oh," replied the mother; "WTI" will
find it to-be one of the united states:'•'
ar "What is it makes iced cakes,
Mick ?"
"Och I. Larry, : but its you: tkut7s
stu
pid ! Don't they bake theta :cowld
ov,ens, to be sure I" :
sir A fellow 'who was being led
execution, told 'the officers .they to
not take him through a certain must
lent a merchant, who resi? st reet ,
should arrest him 'for an old red .there
debt!
er A. western paper
ly twenty-one years. r says is on
cabin was erected i 4 '' alee„ the. fill st tog
and;now it cbnt,' - " .De r'ington,- lowa,
Whew, a Imo, inhabitanta.P
Oabiettiat'