r p I The- 11.101. - EMII WIN UV. EIAMDiIL OILMAN, D. D., OF IMUCLEBTOI, C Who would Sever Freedom's shrine? :14* 1 / 4 -vroßlld,dravf the invidOuttlile ; ?, ktuftly'birth one spot Dear is all the rest. Dear to me 1e South's Dear the Central mountain strand; 1)4 1.-I vr FP l ew,:iftl alu tIV I P 1 . 47-231 7 41d Dear the prairied West. I lly our altars, pure and free; .By r owr 1V8',409-jpoe4,4,ee; Bipt pinesidi6l4443moiy By our Wasttiogton— By our common kindred tongue, • By our hopes—bright, buoyant, young, By the tie of country strong ; We be one. 8 - TY A Fathers ! hake ye Wain Irate' - Ages, must ye droop , egairq Maker, shall we rashly stain • trefertigs No I Receive our soleinn vow, .While before tail, throne, we bow,' t ' Ever to maintain, as now, "Union-7 Liberty," e tt*/ Zh ft t tzt HOW` to' Rpettk to Children: usual to attempt the management of children either . by,eerperal,punishment, or breinxide addressed to the senses;and not by` words alone. There is one other roofing of ignVerninent,'the'poiver and importance o , irlir6h is little' regarded ; I refer' to the bilidar d iiiiiiie—the soft, 'gentle, soothing of the human Voice; and this , sebileto thoto be the"more excellent way_ A blow may be inflicted on a child, accom panied with words so uttered as to counter act entirely its effect; or the parent may use language in the correction of a child, not obit etioAlireci:ttiitaelA yet- sp - oken. in a to9)Whi,ch more than defeatsits influence. _,1: 1 any,otioendeavor,to recall the image of altindanetherlong i since at rest in heaven. Her sweet smile and ever clear countenance are brought vividly to recollection ; so, also, is her voice-4he tones of her voice; and blessed is that parent who is endowed with apleAsing c ntterance.„..,A sweet voice is a great .nforal - pciirer, - it it - beemployed wisely Whatisit -which' lulls theinfant to repose ? It •is not an array of mere words. There is no charm te . thonntaught : one in mere ketters„syllables, and words: It is the sound:striking . the' little ear that ' T ekiinposes it to sleep. A few notes ) however. unskillfully arranged, if ut tered-in a , soft:tone, are .found to possess ~a magic influence— to quiet and 'prepare. for repose. Think we that this influence is confined to the cradle ? ; it is diffused over every age, and ceases not while: the child rentaino ude:i.,• the y i erental -roof. Is the boy growing rude in manner and. bois terous in Speech? Tkedirn of no instru ment so sure to control-these tendencies, as the gentle tones of a mother's voice. She who speaks to her son harshly, does but give toThireill':'ciiiiii:ner; :thel itfetifoicO'filter .own example. She pours oil.onthe already, raging flame. In the pressure of duty we are liable to utter ourselves harshly to our „children. Perhaps a threat is expressed in a loud and irritating tone; instead of allay,. ling the passions of the child, it serves di rectly to: increaSeAttlieria.:, ; Every. fretful expression awakens, in him the same spirit which' . produced it. So does a pleasant voice call np agreeable feelings. Whatever dispbsition, therefore, we would encourage in ailhild;the seine we should manifest in the tone in which we address it. Anger, severity of reProof, harsh words, are of all things the worst. They excite evil pas sions' lead to resistance, and become the stimulants of diOlie'dienCOAfidievil conduct. Speak gently to the child! The Nome Testibe Best One. You tell me a man is changed by the converting and renewing., grace. of God. Is he ? Let me look4thime—j:lf is something that;l,maysee him. with .-the .Bible in his hands. It goes as confirmation that , I be hold him on his knees. It helps the evi dence that I hear him speaking publicly his vows in covenant 'with' God and his people. Butlmonld rather, visit him in sensibly at his home—see what sort of a litishand and fatherlie hasbecorne—wheth ei ill gentle and s@f-restrained, when he used to be petulant and irritable—whether he is monarch of-all - he surveys, or the servant and minister of all—lives...to, re ceive_ the incense, of tik9fenaliY. homage, to be stAa.and • to' 'plaid 'ha' Person al comfort and , convenience froninterference and restriction, or to lavish thought and toil and care upon all the dependent circle. Let me know, are his-angles rounded off in the home ? Is he eager to lift off the household buidenifintifilieSiiiilalorm at .side, and ,adjust them to his own broader shoulders ? Especially,fian he be-, come, in . a spiritual and_meaning phrase, a "'nursing father,'"to' the s litte ones there? Are they only, the playthings of_ his idle Mm oents, v'ilthwhorn t he frolics as so many kittens when he is good natured, or looks upon as so many stumbling-blocks to be kickekout.of.the ;.Way )when he - is moody and hasty r ?, Or, are ,they ,„young plan ts to be watched' and matured forthe garden of God,..youthful learners.to be taught the way of life; early-pilgrims. whose feet he is to leadivitk.hiti ; `own in the 'fath,to heaven?. Show -the,:evidence Allot Ato4tas:.dificerti- 1 ed and accepted his most privileged and responsible, calling of tfinserynian' for the great Husbandman in. this , little - plantation immortals'. I wish to see him. kneel 'with his right around'` his, adeit' born, aoudads left on the, cradle of his, babe..,—to hear,him with, a tax which he shall feel, because it is painsitaking study and effort, and yet_for love's sake „shall not jeel,, be caißegit is freely-and gladly 4 tiornei-readiiig and expounding to young,learners - the way of truth and salvation. If his -heart is not to his.ohildreri r it is not turned to Christ. —Rev; A. L. Smite: WHIM *:=l:4lt4, : t A Talk in .tke Night. A little girl vk , oke4u *".njishMind put her ads . 91c2se.,rousk4 f .lker n,ipthgc . 's, neck. After eaxesemg heia4llo,.ihe - spoke out: . " I thank God every day for such a dear, kind mother." But if I Should be taken away, what would you do then.?" the mother asked. " I should hil - on thanking hip, and try to be gopli o and r pores and see you in the beautiful „ you'.:thipk: little children will 'know their mothers in-heaven!" " Mothei,m Esitid Iffinrae, "dbei a soul 'shave ex%t0,„ . 01,,e FiefilirCheavenr "The Biblfeayif we shall' see as we are seen, and 'kili*.ao;we are -Ipown," waf4the , 'mothees 'reply. Ilfilkir.:eyeli.:wiet ache /there, iwill they, mother I" -- e64llo(tatix, theta wilLbegioliratreifipailo in heaye kYTO C A P TS7O9 , i ' A AI I i Att7. .60 ? . ?-WillikaaMtalifVFk "130,if 4-should, fall -dow-n and hurt • me • "Thin will be nothing to hurt' in all Q.odfi holy m*Mntain.'!, - " Is heaven a, mountain, mother ?" " Heaven is likened to every beautiful plima, and .bve - ry glotions thing: But does., tny little daughter •think she is fit to enter the holy heaven where God is?" " I shall be ready," she replied, "when Jesus puts on rue the beautiful garment you told about ; how glad I shall be not to have roy , eyes ache any morel" '• yes, darling, but there is abetter thing to be glad for; there will be no sin in heaven. - , I shan't want to disobey you, then; shall I mother ?" "..No, and the beauty of the heaven, la that .we shall net: want, to do any:wy . ono• r' thing. Go to sleep now child, to '.wake bri4lit id the morning. "Shall I have to go to sleep in heaven, metheir = . 1 - " There will be no., night there : but we can trust,,Opd-for,what r ws.shall-hav,e ) to do; can't we,ldatrfing-tlige'-'know' it- Will be all pleasant, for we shall be satisfied 4 when we awake in :,his illik6ness.' School The Idle Boy , Beeomes a Alan Yes',A am a man, and woe is me for hav ing been I such a little fool when I was a boy;J hated my book, and took More pains to fOrget -my lessons then ever 1, did to learn them. What a dunce I was, even over my spelling ! Always at the bottom of, my' class, and my books thumbled . and dog's-eared, and cried over—theevery em blem of ,duncehead. ," DAPP4rIes,: learn your. leSsond"," 'said MY father;:" or you will, be fit for 'nothing- when a mane "Do, dear Oharles, give your mind to boolis,• or I shall be ashamed of owning you tor 'a boy," said my poor mother. Bat no .t I, must give my mind 'to whipping nips .and eating cakes, and a fine scholar they made of met„ Now t there - was Fred. Jones, he I liked play well enough, butle liked read ing better; and he learned more out of school hours than .:I. did in them. - Fred. Jones is now, like myself, a man, .but a very different kind of a man. He has made friends among the wise, the honorable, and the learned; I cannot be admitted to their acquaintance. He ..can! interest -,'a whole company with infoilnatioa; I am obliged : to be silent, or talk about the weather or my neighbors. I k can make out a 'bill of parcels, but I blunder over a letter to a friend. I see my error : now, but it *is too late. r have no time to read, for I must work far my daily bread; and if I hid time to mad, :I could not turn ,my reading to profit. :Behold the first fruits of idleness in childhood Jewsbuiy t 8 CC~~tC6pkTB. Correspondent of the, London Times—Gem McClellan and Beauregard. Mr. Russell, the correspondent of the London Times, is exceedingly interested, in American affairs. - He is decidedly pro- English as to worth, honor, power and trade--so much so that he cannot conceal his antipathies to Republicanism, Democra cy, Protection of our. National .industry, &c. We do not ,know that he is entirely pro-Southern, but he evidently glories in the thought that our country is thoroughly and forever disrupted. He is entirely too wordy, to be ,copied, .excellent as his •com position is. In his letter from Washing ton, dated October 7, he runs a parallel be tween Gees:..Mdelellan and Beanregard. He says : " When I had the pleasure of convers-, ing with Gen.' McClellan for the first time, he asked roe several questions, with evident, interest and friendly curiosity—not -unu --anal on the part of Generals in reference to their. antagonists—respecting Gen. Beau regard. In'his case there was all the more reason for &nolo. the:fact that, they were old fellow-students anti class-, mates. To my mind there is something of resemblance; between the Men. Both are below the middle height. They are both squarely built, and rfamed for muscular power since their college days. Beaure gard, ittdeedy is lean and thin-ribbed, Mc- Clellan is full and round, with a Napole onic tendency to embonpoint, subdued by incessant exercise. Beauregard sleeps lit tle; McClellan's temperament:. requires a full share of rest; both are spare and Spar tan in diet, .studious, Beauregard is rather saturnine, and, if 'not melanchol ic: is of,a.griur gaiety ; McClellan ifit even in his reserve. The density of the hair, the squareness of the jaw, thn firm ,ness and regularity of the teeth, and the outlines of the features are points of simi larity brboth,,which_would be more:strik ing if Beauregard. were. not of the true;: Louisianian Creele tint,-WhileMcClellan fair complexiorted, Beauregard has u.durk, dull, studenAs the dullness Of - which arises, however, from its formation, for it is full of, fire, and its glances; re quick :and, searching..McClellan has • a deep, clear eye, into which you can look far and , deep, while you feel it searches fitr and deep • into you. Beauregard has something of preten- sion in his inanner—not hauteur, but- a folding-armed, meditative sort of air, .whieh seems to say, "tDen't disturb one; I'm thinking of military, movements!' Mc- Clellan seems to be always at leisure; but you feel at the same time, you ought•not to intrude too .much upon him, even when you. seek in .vain for the grounds, of that impression in anything that he is doing or saying. Beauregard Is more subtle, crafty, and astute ; McClellan is more comprehen sive, more learned, more iMpressionable. Beauregard is a'tliorough*spldier;,MC - Cieli lan may prove he is a great General.. The former only. looks to military consequences, and disregards popular manifestations 3 the latter respects the opiniOns of the outer world, and sees political as well as military results in whathe orders. They are both the creatures' of accident, so far as their preterit positions' .arel concerned:: It re, : .; mains to be seen if either can control the current of events, and if in either - the ar tilleryman or the cavalry officer of the old United States' army there is the stuff around which history is :moulded, such as•,i that of which the artilleryman of Brienne or- the`leader - of the' licansides was made." George B. Inhaol. The resignation of General Scott has placed the 'responsibility of the Union ar mies upon the shoUlders of a remarkable man. This is not only true in the common but the . original acceptation of the word. M'Clellan has always been a remarked man. And, now especially, when toeguos speak of him, And the bleared slights are spectacled to m 410111," a brief review of his4past,life and..tterviv • is as much a duty.as a pleasure to eve °' citizen who helpi;hini barry , the weights of 'thireatei, iea•ceinmonwealth. ' " Irelellan was born in P.hilal delphia 7 pkthe 2.d of December,lB26, father being an _eminent physician. of that city.::: At.the'age of-Sitteen,Tor in '1842; lies entered the West 'Point A.oademy,and..in 18 1 14,- it the age , ,of•-iiverk ty, was ~g radnited sect id' 9iass. On the Ist of July of tlinip• year heiwan brevetted second , lienten aftti:a pnkneirs.,. By an' act .of Congresi passed during the May previous; a company' of sapiern , niihers; s, was .14:t a:: added ,to the engineer corps, and ,in this, company M'Clellau was commissinned.': Brevet Brigadier-General Totten; Chief Engineer of the army cornmanded by Gen.' Scott, before Vera Cruz,,speaka of, M'Clel lan's genius and energyiip that.comp.anyjn, the highest terms.l His exertions in drill ing the recruits who came into his company. to be-prepared for the arduous labors of the _Mexican war were 'indefatioable. With the aid of but ,two other officers he t s.uo-. needed, so, :perfectly: in-drilling' the seventy , one raw men who had. come Int:Phis hands' only two months'beforeNiat" on the 24th Of September they Ailed front West Point, ported by General Totten " as,in a state„of admirable discipline." During, the war, this nompanY.,:ras i re- , diMed to forty-five effective Men and two : efficers—one of whoMWai is repeatedlymentioned in connexion wi the corps .as, exhibiting conSuminat.l.lia tience ' and aility. His ComPailY" never,' once lost its discipline,,,_nnd perforiaidd'SOMe of the most toilsome duties of the war under very trying circumstances. General Totten 'makes especial mention of the hors, peribrined ,befoe , yera, Cruz. He .speake, of him as animating ; his corps by his own. clevotion and zeal," of " the unsurpassekintelligence and zeal with which, he took hii. A hare f in the direction, of the.siege." - : At Conireras, o M'Clellan, with another engineer,. to .reconnoitenithet strong breastworks -of , -the enemy. They hwittheir horses :shot amid& th'e ,land barely; esdaPed capture bY•;the Alekican plekets. , When:!‘thelaction ,, . commenced;; ..11PCIellan :was. with Magruder's battery.' While it was. stilldOing,splendidserviem its commander, Callender,, , Was , wounded.l conimart&of , it, and managed.it untWit was entirely dis abled, with Such. success: ratite!, 'sustain all its previous reifuldtabn:' ' 4 4enecal Twiggs immediately presented his name for promo tion to General.Agott,. z aiad r after showing consummate,bravery. in, the;action of Chur ubilsco, which took place : next day,_he was brevetted first lieutenant, in the next battle, Moline del'Rey,his behavior was so gallant that lie was ,eleiated to a;:caP tainey. Ile declined to receive* aedoott tinned lieutenant on the day, of Chipialte pec, when 'General Scott mentions hint. as " winning the admiration 'of all about him?! He. was the: first, to enter: the, Alameda with' a company which he commanded during= the day of the assault, repialsing , albodi of Mexicans greatly outnumbering, his own corps, with a loss of' 'twenty to 'the enemy., Ile continued in active, service from' the_ .commencement of his company's organiza tion until General Scott occupied the city of Mexico. He returned- from the"' war ; with the rank of captain and theoommand of the company, now greatly augmented, of sappers' niineis, and ptintbriia4::::B •f etirierr 1848 and,lBsl he, tra.nslatfd Irom the Frencka manuel hayonetlex4reige which has become the text book of the army. In 1.851 he superintended the construc tion, of Fort -DeliWare., In ',1852 ihe :ex plored the Red. River, under Captain Mar cy, and surveyed the harbors and rivers of Texas as senior engineer' on the staff of General Persifer F. Smith. In 1853 M'Clellanovas employed on the survey to ascertain ;-the best route for a railroad between- the- Mississippi and the Pacifie---also in the exploration of the Thrty-seventh and .forty-ninth parallels of North latitude. His report gained the, commendation of Jeff. Davis, then Secre tary of War. For three years , more M'Clellan was very,variouslremployed7--Afterexecuting a secret service commission in the West Indies, and receivingal l enoitniision in the United States' Cavhii.y, he `was appointed one of a military commission of three offi cers to. proceed to the-Crimea and. Northern Russia, for observation , on the COnffiet, then, existing, and his rePort on " The Organi-' zation of European Armies, and the Opera tions of the Wax "'is' #tought by,inny 0f5,-- cers a most,yaltiuble work.. In 1857,he resigned his position the' army, the peaceful condition of the coue 7 try seeming tO demand his services, no longer, to take a place in the managenient of the IllinoieTentral'lrailibeiris President and Olaief,Engineet.., After three years of work inpoia, 4h4tio ; llosecran's,apn increase t ot% fonr, Gen., Twiggy ilitilligl*k4tricke°l•46AVSl: .The Adjtitint-Qenorars depaxtment heen increased-: by,. making its head: (Tbomps):a Brigadier.peneral,. and adding. '- All the othei'ilepartMenti of the'regnlai''itMy have 'hail a consideiable . , increase, 0f.,, Officers,,, without in general. : changing their .rank. army,. to serve for:" three years jor; the war;' isld'e= ''signed to consist of 50Qp01:4en., , ..A” few of; the.. ghtea"Vr#4,:fillpf 4, , the4 'and , all are4aring four Major alienerak--%Bauks? , l2oi]t, .Butler I and Hunter„ Tt has also, been, sts,ted raisedtop ajor*eneralship,:and it is probil ably true.. There are abovneighty.Briga dier Gellert* the volunteer 'arniy, afta: appointn ept 'aid constantly being , bout; thirty uoiettels are acting., as Brigs -.1 diers,, having , xeceived the. title by , brevet. • IJilefe 1 46111;11 1 g, teeth. Once tinie t!. , mutiny arose amonithe teeth a',Nicl:t4Pall,i4 goodb.',ealth„,apd blessed'With, a;B43kUif conatitatioa,Ao4lmPa- , ly known, as 'Uncle Samuel. ,The cutting teeth, or incisors -, and the eye loath; nines, though ,n4early so Many;*all`bellift: ecl ?i ner t selarg f ner so, strong as the i grkiid: ers, and ,by no means so! white but, ,on,the contrary, .very:: much discolored. .began ato find "'wok- with ?the grinders-! as'.not good cOrdpany . :enougy for oaf The,cyetWeth; and „ seiznng and ft .as. .standing tnany t the rest; claimecbtolead them. Presently l one of them,' complained that it. 'ached vary badly, and then another and another. "'Very soon !the :I cutting teeth, , whiclr pretended that theyviiere supplied •by the , same and, were Trond of it; b6garelto ache also They,all , agreed,thst it , was .the fault .ofithe grinclers.li t • . ' , ' Aboutithistimei Under Samuel, having; used tootbArush,;(which was.. never. a, good L one, ,haviug.,n o 13tiffness in: the tle.s,)„for, four,39ars, t001...,a, new one wont-, mended to him by a great number ,of-peoplez as illgine l Y4 l o.Mseful article. ~,Thereupon all tlM„.;front-tceth,,,one .after_ another, e , doh, Glared., t44,,Vlicle , Sagalet arl'All.tutliELCPAr themwhite, which was a:thing they would, n even submit . to, though the whole civilized world?cvia:' , Calling on them to do so. So they inSiSted.aig4tipg , out, of the sock.: ets inwhiehtheY;had grown,and stood. for so, many, years. But ...the ~ w isdom-teeth epoke,up for theothers,. and said "Nay, there he hut twelve.bf, you frond;. teeth,andtherelzie' tWeiitY: l 9f its gip strongest r and,a.good,deal.neari, est,,the muscles and. the joint, but we cannot; spare, you We , have put up with Your black stains,your jumping aches' and yotir snappish leeks,andnoN, aTe„,nof,geing r to let,yOu go,, under . the :pretence that ,„yon are, to , be•scrubbed ,whiterif you .stay.. ;You don't work half so hard as we do, but ydfr can bite. the food well 'enongh, which'We can grind' so - Mitch better than Yo 4. .'W e. bAteng,lo,pach, other. . You Thereupon the.front-teeth, firsVhc., ca nines or dog-teeth, neitthe incisors or cut anci-teeth proceeded to deClare themselves out 9f, theirSeekets„ and no„len ger belong ing 4 ihejawtvelinde/Saxuel. Then Uncle. Samuel.s arose his wrath, and. shut his , ,jaws- tightly together, and sworn that he Would ke6p:,there. aching discolored', teeth . of hia went, to piqcbo, 111., their soekets i :if need,were r rather than have , .thein drawn, standing; as some of them did, at the very opening of lig, throat and stomach: And now, if, you ;will., please to phserye, all thoso teeth are beginning to ache: worse than ever, and .to decay very fast, so that, it will take st great. deal of 'gold-to stop, the" holes that are forming in them. the great whitei44ers are. as, sound as ever, and will remain so ~until tnele Samuel thinks the time has, come ,for opening,his mouth. In the Mean:4me they, keep, on, grinding in a quiet way, though the others have had to:•stop, biting for a. long tiMe.. When Uncle. Samuel opens his mouth,, theY will be as ready for. work, si,ever; hut, those poor, discolored teeth will be tencler, for a great While, and never be 'so strong as they were before they foolishly declared themselves out of their ,soCkets.- 7 -0/iver. Wendell .firolimes. The, Love of Our. Whole ,Country., ~ I frankly confess that I have never been able to 'comprehend the nature Of the , native born, American, who is so bound•in local partialities and prejudices, that he does not love the whole country, and is not Need alike of, all 'the noble deeds of' all the States that form.the:Xinion and, the nation. All that constitutes the;glory of the whole coon.= try,' has been , contributed by its parts, and is the common property of each. citizen of the the nation at large:. ' The North has ~far-. nished ,its quota., the South itsquota, the , East its quota, the,_West its quota, to the national greatness. The 'West, pours in its vast, supplies of grain. The, North estab 7 , fishes , great!' marts of ewriMexce. . The, , ,So,uth.groWS, eaten ,for_ the ,spindles of half ' the.world. The .East , founds schools, pro motes.literature, and makes' ail" manner of wonderful and usefUrinventiops. Differ-, ently endowed. by nature, dilferently,affect : . 1 ed bY local circumstances, yet each brings. 1 block after block , of its proud achieve= ments, to build up the temple of the ina tion's fame. :` : , I have Met,. the ,representatives ,of all, these..great sections in , foreign clintes,.. and with feelings which ~ you will •• , ,never , know till exiled from the land of' 'your birtb, have said in my' heart : Hail; brother of the West?, you,have': driven , back tile' aIY s - age, have, wept away mighty forests, have .foundedgreatscities r as by' magic, and built up I a,' vast E" ethpire in a 'few 'brief brief yearS:: • Hail, brother f.l t . the North! in, the learned' prefessions,anifin all the pursuits of ,agri culture,. trade, • and, commerce, , you have: achieved a "proud: and honored name: Hail, - , brother of' the South! you' have preserved the ancient lospitality,- have made" your highlands bloom , with cotton,. and , your, lowlands i xich,,,with., waving 'fields of, rice, and .far-extending., : tracts, of verdant,,dps cions ,cane.; thil,,, brother ; of the tEastd , you have, taught 'rulers bow to, educate the, masses,..and emplo3 , ers how,to. bless ,the,la boring poor; you have drawn,wealth ,frem naked rocks, and snow-capped , mountains, and those' are your swift-winged, mountains, i' . 1 ' 'ii h ''' b - so„grace ul, ysit .on t e, osern i of,yon.der: har bor. .And:hen,Lhavelhought:of the na tion's charms. of b,eautf,, its 'gifts '`Of .elo" : quence,' andvits lieeds;tif 'arms; I 'hive; Said :, 'Hail couniiirden'and brotherS ? . the eeyr alike belonoa, to..you all': ~,What • precious -tholuodes-eluster , about:, yowl *hats sacred , charges- are 'repose:l in your hands l ' With 'you, is the dust of 014i:itdi FJp.fri4iiii:', - W,lthyou.ii.,theStbist oaii i ,t4Hapiltoo• With , you. is the Aust of. Adams,. Warren ..and, Webster.: -1-Witlw you is , the , , dust of ;Washington i and qefferSon; , of Henry and , adisorw , 'I see,:iiS i nVerKi,n,thecentre j ef yast continent a` teMgeglory, within hem gl, ,Conscerated,wallsi*Vdo.the. mann- . tuts)of" our , mighty dend,!6idlwhere thus 1, preserved, ouelliving ' bet6da " 4 shall' live forevermore.,' , No .false -heart' shall,. evef I 'breathe hencath ; its donat i ~ No, capes imp ,thiton,foot-step , Nhall everrdisturb its sacred !silence. , • . w , t , - • . Ark thelbegi e wlatqltiiipi ard t 'eteir Nta t ilix:thid , / , 6oleniioria ;y4roiel .Weyogain At 'inspitiNit.. I..,have..seen; it kn i foreignikarbora, and; at 'linnet:Am the, Atone .sea; and regarding iioas , tbe emblem' Of all tidy is' brave, generoi4l'liind 'free, have ftia aireirt . "P?i#iniane burr igto, Lqarej, - of Bride. t joy..: 'Noncan .I now, , non..shaill LeverApeisbre to' comp* Nend, howieffiiiltiagiiiior.tichtho 'has ever mar ih"ed4o"kotbr 11 1 , 1 104:0410 4 4' isPri 4 to *CA& # lll :49Eilln iou, L.. 90010 A, 'MA,. sarta,t t r awsion e L, atippose r las Arives-theizOtol (madness; .er if thet . tirat . maAplieMi *Alf ;does • nOtr :conta i n l § l6. ; tl4 7 t init i 4r l 4:#4 . of.. Petit' a. iciPeAsso Owe, and 'lig, fumy. :011 • • Irroini ~ , or tinder elnitfliag, WashiVtwd ' 1 at '4OXSOIe: 1_111d4r : 4 1 11 1:11 C P °D 1 16 14 0 • l'(C.riY. . 11 40 1 04 ' i tb.e.-,. M4o6l,priAoda "'Aka n en , Eriet andvOikampliii n t;,-4Jsiero zthat flag , Jones and Decatur awlpti t 4/ I.4llAiSil flag was r pjarqd ,by Taylor on the heights or 1441fiere$ by 'Seat over new struck, to gratify tile, vaulting a of domestic traitors? No. It shali ;nev-i er be surrendered I.” Its t insults shall, be avengedl„ It .supremacy : shall.: be •restored' and•mailitaided'Oter everY'riqUare foot. and inch of 't,e'Which it has rightful c1413 2 ,:-: This phall,,b2 , the Sii,C,rifiee ti of blood; 'aria; treasnro. For. ; Seventy-sixwis; abroad .in all its, nmni.PQrf testae. , Witlu , reingled t justice: and .mereY its' heart, it fides on wings of fiery in fliguation.l:. It'detriands . ldyat array ;of' steel that , be mighty and' i'esistl,cae,, Te,this demand f an outraged nation's loyal beart,responcts-7:- . -Amen L So. may it, so shall it be.-=%Rev.IG. 1) (Yarrow.: NEM Bo~naa ~~ad,~Bloil~rn;; Slav~a'ry,'.. There ate" twO'lthings in which. modern'; Alinerican , slivery differs; to its , discredit, Alain' the 114m4'. is . more mercenary; it inui more, of;caste. In this we may say, it „adno4., exclusive, „beyond any known slavery that ever existed 'upon earth. The; Itoman ..lawyers. ever I declare d that , slavery vas'-agiiinst natural right, and it is the civil hi% With that maxim, that has kepi it :ont ``` " lab naS keP Hof iCliriatian kniope. No Roman court ever anode a deci*msso casting a man out of the eiate,,,arl .;:gt,Of- . _ . t:b.e pale m of h,Ornariity r ;* the Dred Scott., • Hence e aret prepared I to ;say that, , though, the-Roman _servitude gave a more despotic power to the master,. it was in of so 4lebasing t tn the slave.. - .It :was-..more .cruel, .perhaps, but less dehumanizing. 41 did Rap ~ gaye, pu6l.l' o , long' taint behind it .arter'Amanerpation.; The freed man.:iv* but littlextifected.by the servile,_condikien.; his children rose up, to the., common .and moved :en, afterward; without any 'del' grading diStinetion,inthe common strearir of social iffe. iforace's father,was .a 'freed, man; Horace :himself took rink with. the noblest of ;his day., ~T eachersi , artistwtbok theirplaces in society, though coming fioM' the servile ranks., ,Froiti SerAnts •of man others rose to be L. freed nie4..of Christ,',' and even Christian bishops. ~• : i IIAIDIPP„SiaVe vY In ,naye ,peen pore cruel, wolay,,but,it was' leas degrading.. In other wordsi.though it hurt the individnal:atore, it hurt Urmanity.less. This 'deep I debase-. menk has:been reserved for theCbrist4an slavery, and we have' aheadYgiven a re a so n ;.] for ; it in that trouble-of conscience ; or that, troubled ~ self-respect,..which must, either make A mare let) go the own,erSkip - of ;his land; 'or gA•i: Plea for ' casting ,it aim,* 'the lower and animal race. ' l . 'W e;; have. Divine authority for,saying,,that,:what Christianity does ,not make better, raakesi worse.' is not a savor of life to siitirtiAn,it is: a savor of death: the, actors in , the old Roman drama, were' higher, elms of men,, than , our . nondually Christian .politicians, :The reason is 'obvi=;l sus 'enough: Where they aremit true and . hearty - Christians' the'. holkiWneis'Of the' cernmon profession has taken awayAlac,,nan. tive ,man hood- which _appeara,So, grand in these oldY -heathen, while the von]] terfeit Christianity; has given no,;'compensating grace... As:with.ruen,'So it m Withiristitn dons. ~. C hristianity healed:the old slavery; the ~n 4949l : ll ,4, c'hie)4.le...__PPP9AP.irttJile4anee of it, may.be,left ; to die,,of its ownmeree,l nary corruptions.. This:, is doubly, true of I what 'may be called, not simply the medertri but the most modern - slavery, with the new features it hes ; ;assumed, within the past thirty years z I %e, 1 1 (}4,k9 bitter — eneirgiii . : it wai,.Tandero woes i ,but ,with,hope; remaining , At ; the bottom. Emancipation , might speedily re ster°, the .ilou/o.i; or his children,. to the leve of socicty. 4 ,was,theiefore;n hettc:r thing:than „this CalhOun,,,Harnitre.hOndage,„ "normal," endless, , ...6peless, , wlkich :no . 1 year, of jubilee shall 'ever come.-Tuyioi• Le4vis.. • .paR. THE :SOLDLEESan c • • "' `guir Prrzipisrrisfiyiik THE . • Presbyterian'Board .or Publication; • Pijr,, 8211Chesinut,Aimri, t•rhOadelph.ia.: ; . THE SOLDIER'S* POCILET-BOOK. • • ei.pagest, ,32m0:, henna in cloth. • Pried S.centa.q Containing,:: • • Advice and Directions to Short Piajaiii ; Scripture Selections, including:l , lva Psalms; - • The Ten Commandments; .•• ' • t Twenty 7 fogr.Hymns; . liciike.Midual for Pocket and Camp' Use; and admirably adapted for presentation to the Siddiera bj Also the Hymn, " JUST •AS I 'AM'? 'Printed .on stiff. Card, on 'the back of whick:lraiellProPilato.,Te.ats of Scriptnre.,. , This is intended for. Hospital nite, awl •has already been found very desirable for thatinunee. Also, THE•I 3 OraIIENS;' , IOOO7.I* TRA.prof. Twelve Narratives of Soldiers. Dona up in a Wrapper. PrimEidoestte-. • ' • • " • • • • v tIT Address oidera to, , IVINTErlf:gn. sAilcipyrf Bnginees • • . 821 Chestnut Street; Philadelphia.; ; 1.9, mak in Pittabmgli at Pt•oisbytenap,Book, Rooms,Baia Sloe it. ' " ' febglltr ItiFOI.4 O I.fitiROB72 , IIELARRLY, , •. . • . Soldier's'Carn.p .Ib.bzotry, ! '• • .• • • :( " • • Viz 11,13, R,I,C,LN Eltitg,B,o,C . /60 NASSAU: STRNET,.!NRW-T081D. ; ,,,1, •; ! 1.... j,uinft tippeti t e, heantlfel Lihrary,conslating Of,TWENTY, JIVE. VOLUMES, 18ruo., inclosed in a box, at the low price of 'S3.O rinfonCtitieh are." Gehetvil"HaVelbeli," , “ , Capt. Ifedloy Vicars,'; Capt. . Hannapnd,7, " The. .1111 p., "t -.Yonni Men froth . Home." • ' ' • Peekege4 9A 3 , 00 9 Pefigifif*lect Treote; at $2.90, alb pa t -rep to accompany the Library. when Ateired. ,THE SOLDIER'S POCKET of - twenty-five volcanos; letlexible tioiers, • containing the , Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's The, . Seldiere . *mil t Jesus, Story of Liakiioir; and Other appropriate Werke. . The Aniei•in Tina:Society 'has fineniebed gratnitansly many. hundreds of theueatpilA ,of ,peges of,Tractato the,,eol, diers of : Pennsylvania, as well es others: The friende,ot the sold:fen:are avai ing themsel4es of the Or/Porte riity'•of 'ttire* into their heeds these. moat !fp:table .hooks.l And there,,are, noes few instiMies Wherti'mosehtippjr remits haiq follbwed the truth they,.conteip. .•, . . . ; Books carefully . lint u and iertnirdo is purchasers may .. direct: Addeeelt • • f r . • •!* : . :4AlLLll ll 7,l lll krtt Ne:wai twiWihist .• ,-, Prpr. , .l7mlxtxt.ppal,o4Ec*ft otfikx.- ~. Ttt , .. 2 anTEEN tratelf.l4,. Dui',Baas, teachers, and conrec l of siady, or the Supertor.facilitite affortiedia the Orultmentathranchee,,i` te=l no last year, two hundred Elyr di-seven per year. ! ,. _Mk, to VORTY.DOLLARS per terra„paye far. bearAimi f inglit, , roots-rent,' arid me' dr feihitare. ' Taitherio stadia, pursued... The,Collegiate . par bo g n,.eigtigaijs AF • second Samoa, December gth ; and the third, March diith, - 1882. 86tid td thh Tiviaklenc DU' . for a clualapp, . steipsoly, adgllly . • Prcaideat Board ' of lrd' of Truskees. d MERCILANTST HOTE L, 46 i are r tikruPtO *4 rim! till • IL WIEN= & BOW. Proprotsiiiik '" B 4.:1R5.X.1XJ47154=1141-4.1E 1, • 2 4?", ,Y*; ;,; • . .•. T. . • 1,„ 11.11pme, 'For .17,041W ; Ladies. : . ..; •: Rev. S.-R.and,l4A SIISPLRY. grlyri ipala,.alkil,by, a full corps of 'F'eachero, ACC9romoftailiongt for, Sixt Boatding Scholars. The ordinary bill . fcrir Barite and Tuition in WI register •ciOutottamad•batln,l46o.oo Doi Beiesion a : bf -fvfo: m0n0... • Amplo,. fanilltiee. for the„Orm a „,. 9 o,l , Branches, and for the Modern Languages. Ontratinea Bent by mail, 00 application. Tho next leasion—Nigoblekb ftttioent ennunenne:lftereinber 4ei • d'oP 1 M 2 : 1 11:. !B. it‘ WITE ' VILLE DM TIT left ' • ' virk) II e . .tw pri...hv 14 Ati,Aeactetly for young ment,prekting,fteplieg?s,copA-. tee;.oalpurenije;or teachltig; aptl a Ffeupper,ir for young ladiei'~a tordiug al 'tae iidvantaltia - of iiiiehsl •/- thitlVrit clatt: ThV•courtte of study entbraoel - Settigthige s ; :Ai/tient 4na_ ,ktedern, .I,ite{atork. ! tielemoe, and .E4.n0., peneee,, 445 _per 8 . 08k0n . , peFAaidemiatl' The next'Seeelbe open') Septeinber Yolithe. gesloorteen howarc, , Pppthrroiceived 'abeam thee (lade* the. year., OF forttiet.!ixfoneation, apply,ror amulets et Cate— lognee to the Pilneipal, ItF.T. W. W. ,tATERTY ; • aP 6- tt Willevtlle;Ohlo! litret. - Sl.A. ,, atSf.a'N.4 f • . . . .. i• : • !: i •I. r . , .. c:;:: I P.IIII.NIBUING 33.NDERT44.81t, ... •,i tky ly 47o.AtO•Sayi Stre4t,k,keePt-Ww44.17.A9,114044ki11i nissortowspA Ofsflecc6fitpe t Metallic Cisco 9 ,1 Ac., ; orthela st 0: PeimOnal ser'vreiet fic iv 1:4014 41, Tufo itba;lsii Oki intlekt r111•be wfOnttd COlaiiantalresallifocg Mon ' and relke.yeoe friend's. 0 the.-marm lip.pielleant:steutiMi iejeeesearily) connected with the pgatmis.l , ..lll.,Se.c 12 s iga,!„ak greauy reducedvicee. Roppoopcn dIR d nlishi t ; Millie 611/11011iiiiiierf , fniniaiiiiii rt .• • •4 i• Pt. I 10 111 t.ly.: al . . . . WDII4I4I.4IIBD:LEAMBER sax, at,. ..'' --• 1 ` ' ' .k- ~,--. it•Or, P i 1" 1 .Dit.Apvcr#T.Rip. &BOW • - 1 .1t 1 "i. • -1 1 ,,.." a firt i i h i.ii‘ • i• r ,LCI 0. tic.: 1 • 7., ri r -7: .. Si . ,- , 4 . ;‘, ~.. . " Sr7l 301 g: 1:!? ..: .... 1 Blyn,ll9lsffirlir ifFR . lit i rli l ifrk, : I TTY L M IL VAII!4• 4I .. . • Hors lititASTNEt AND OREEN stexrdija. mrns, eilicirr . f ) , : TA. AND PATNA KLPB;TANd*BI63' OilWitei, AT f ;,..... ~ ' .. 1-, • • TIMPOWEST,RAIIC4aIiPD IRQ Z - 4 SI e ! -.' ,r ~ • • • THE pPrltli: t!..,.. ~,' • , air ., A4 ,),,44,ea n ti l ter ill 94.0 you 1 vi:anted, fol valley the tiikbilit- epriOe ivillte`giien lii ciiitt7 oirtikbete ~.oicclutde Rim edu:Luathor storoli frit a olange;ki ti v. u , 17 0 h c 4 x l 4l4o(Liltoil , ,a - , 1": ii..,1 li i, ft .1 9(7 % : 7 9 . 1(1) ! .; /AMMO , 4 1 5 11 1 AATI4M 1111 4 e 0 1 9: 1 414 11 ,fistrept torts. " i . • . - . - ,••• 7. •.1••..r, 7, IA Iv • 1 = falil 4465 OF A Tl*N . _.I4NITITE TILE r* .1a n r r 'ttieT loll.oß34, 4 1 - Ole ribfiCtO s ei t e ifivmph , t. HOW ..0 ! -. 4113 ' ankiwas , atilm ~! t • - a l a rge ~atißOrtn."i' NOM AA whole* Ba kt e f a Qu t ismq "4"lllllr.x.nellsNliniaed h i ttni, ol d „ifigkaiiin ItnnKetn.4PrY,,,rigrahynittieeid l enitOl NV i i n dlis3o74o ll 4 .ribgaitibleeo-t I- ,t o the.exclusiereozilwiyast; this hlgoltof ~ricot : 1,4 can gail,ollte2 ll4L 'w ' NO 4 1 1 0 0 . . 1/1 7AF - .6.rivtg y , ;40 ON, ~,.? ths2 give' atigentran, . 0 " ibt. airs ablate Perfectin the ei.t7. and La* * t 7 1.-.4heet tabLished Linen ~.Stxr!_,, , Nn ii t issofroan searottJ r ttiantwlestV Port ma4o44,TSllt u r t rl' . " 'AMP F LANAPP. IMY)wRi t ; ; odes , to be ph.... 1 , 1 . 01- 4 1 0' es$ '” * hits tmilts , 540 1 1., -;":"rr a sillihnekk lityli r dweilingPi haw and. Tabia3l)l°thr CO l v ' emi Dantaske Esffid;.• wisopy, Taiala sn.d: faun FAxni.tysia,ernm , ..q 11 # 0,11r"'; ' - '5"151321 .4 17. , givreorner nt tfil arbilatiO T 17 lESAT , E,e 4,IIO W.rtaisix e k r iVES; ,: ‘ ,.! • Smithfiel& Street, , fittsingbi 11A0 FOR ails '" SeleedtiOn . CarriVV SLACIVI7.4O4 NEW ONTAANE ANDENIVP.EIF.KMA4IIS,,, O•34O..WSE4PRPAPPIr Mgrati O With sti.cuhutltY , etCmteTao• ' • • '" PXoMitlYr i fO g s • • NBA 4;i; “ Nt ' filn fetriFordotU. " /RA , , , ly :Grow' ,aad:' mumunoing vk fog*. .V#Kga that " h t l jf9ft u tli TrTO tq*-Nr.frraf ; ' • ' hnukia,'° • - Of ;tib i a; *a pa*, - CornerCorner i Bnd (A few &ors above A lAtodiAtersd4a , And having largelpinereased Miti,l*)di.*`l46'6l4 Owe' now agernao the,pniklie the meaCene arkatorOlets; n ' tg l ine l ;"l.l°7l.l.lß: - CB FAMIV GEOCEMEA , Foreign and. Deme4ic. ,, 4ffit B a -Imo* Jeicames;••••A Sauct3sy,FT"P.rve:d in- PO* Nte4 hoiden' an nasgiitnent of linimonfilt. 'llotwieckfepp% &Melia; thneicaMtitutingiixkotil-iegaeinariSkieposiimlialepet rirstran:eilihing,thatnremeeink, AlatialaPi Aar laillakagalfir alL n i ta7 PP RWCIIPPO at r""" 611. 10C e6- im-irnolEsAwarto Pataloits.; containing all;(rAtel#o, 10 0.??. ra' O:4M P.; nished,by mail, if illitett:ro ' - JOIST AV ' ap7-13 , Itng PW.Pit 44lllOO. )= L i 00FING. • #7lll44.M l ‘.4ofiliSON. • ro "DI (Late BM?" A - JorleoV Sete Blentaitcoireiiicipeari ainsdistrn= kinds of,Bindingi• • let tinta Xliatie °Meat, poll ; taai Clafrwajk" ll *, 2 d* IMPll4e"alttiOaaaVar aid , i ad. .T*.ent Nnglish Ase&lN ;Plal Yhoi-,init , waid. Rma1,&351,9,009r,f0r 4F1e5*4:40119.40,41,7 wing,yt 436 - Office at Bann & Jobroneinkolel 4 " . , o 0100,1 1 10 1 mAiit• • , N. B.—'lldneWd_CENlXlMM,meg,l*kiknin a „paha linN, BOW al long, MO ---aajot — igge4oulags PaM also:grad* inkto-p . 3 riitTN ilmiveta i.b.Xixtsas ; 4"A-1i itosEriviON. rit7 3 AMile .T 9, 71 - M r " , ...-"IPOPAAMLAILOPIRIX4IP "ffso IL4:7ViFACTVI? XXI Ant i rwirmus i• caP§bitaSiajtraFgarcrfa&Sliat , WHOLESALE AIM EBTAIL, t . 64 A 8 Lunt t e ol riktiAkivi gekr Have now on band for STA* ealesOkailargeand,mwe mei assortinfait Of goods as calksillirPrfkd *4 9 inkoillts'AisobAki ° Mea l- 9tia? (ii' 111/SDAIIMPI.VMPIIh, / 41 7 , 4inve. 1:!: it •tei• 15!!) . haPqi 6a,: *b~ar3 I!) !rm.* Artiirf. 11) 4EIIOI EMI •• tt - I .311 edi ":. /24) tigotwe 4 0 4 eachepi edirelbere.are MOW' . ed, nneselod vose ono 9dT 'de m i v? t 5,1 tme rrt . Aleitisf7l4l4filiirigl ee' es " I P" tD ; Sfq 1 two Istelifirl,l • ' I lids: Aim died ki -7,)4. 1 . e d 30: ORO. lc, trirr.t 341 0 I:g# ~ •O 7,11 f . flic. , •>.f:tc,a. .1 Addrabs,,,,,e, 11 nal *awn. lit i sraoa b4rs . -- .lißat S'o Islit c:' . . a . -...4 Allis? ~ r. • ' . 7: • 0 rt la 777 q0if) ,I 17 :11,11 ie f ' t- I . • .e,fed7i t :MN/ 447 7fo li:*.cf+l , ;lititt P baIitteSEWLDINU b i -I.,rt l+rfunari 1 , 11;41,r., !I , • ~ ! A l t: l 2ai 'lO .ftikv7.-1'..! ad; koffs • .. ix 1•,..1171.4 sift 00.1 *Aim: ado: r:.• 1 ia siitT dtte .6--,IITREINITI , o 411.; eiDv.w ~--71,„T0grp, . ....--1. - • ' 'd i•stril .ND .- " -- 14w . I ~'%.4t..tifi .edi 1,, • ,1 ' 44 I -meow ions =- • ' . t et *DI4 Dirt 4,1 TB ', lI,FITIDiI I ,;, :r.'t74 4 ttvli ^? NEM .1 -slaan a v s si ttir 40/11. .. .:' :;1 ...:~~ , MEE =I „ :di ;:1:f~- ESE */ i `><~rar . 'f~flief)~ :ii{i .~~s :..,Y ~ir. R ~,{`~ Otqlgt en.l II 1011. X Its') el:: t. r 7 ,Twot edpr,ll BEE =EMI MEM VV.,7 3d! :•1 MOO?. 7 , A.) ritaDir Tif two... GEE