Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume], June 16, 1864, Image 1

About Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866

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- ROSS .'ROSSER, Publishers,
; 'J M ATS KTTHURSDAT; JUii61864.
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THE BULLETIN.
fXTBLISnED EYEKY THUESDAY BY
iS JiiR ,
Editors and Proprietors..
M AYSVILLiEt JUNE.' 10' 1S64
The Wolf at the Door.'
You're tired," dear mother, 70' cheek is qnite
v : -.'. pale; " ' '
Won't yon lay down your sewing, and tell me a
,. . .. r tale 5; f . '." 1'
t Of fairies that sent, in good times of old,
Etch baaqnetsan'i jewels, and purses of oldl
Not ab'oat liUle Eiding Hood crossing the moor
Was the woV that he met like our wclf at the
door? -
,r : -v.-. - :' .
Shall we never'walk out where the houses, so
- tall, ' ' ' ' ' ', ' '
Dave lace in each window, and lamps in e,ach
halll . - -fir.. :. ;
Where the curly-haired children play ter the
grass? '
We might hear their gay laughte and talk as
we'd pass. . r
Must yoi sit here and work till your fingers are
soret . . .
I think we might steal by the wolf at the door.
I'll lay down your work oh, how warm it wil
be- ' - ". "; .' ; " ..
My nice little cloak! why," I thought 'twaa for
mel;-- , - - '"
Once always in garmentiai, fine I was dressed.
But I shan't ask for this if yon think 'twould be
Yet I can't understand what you told me before,
That it might for awhile keep the wolf from the
, -f t- Is -" "
The elolhea I have on are m thin and so worn I
I try to be yiankful they never stay torn;
But I should 'like some iiew'oncs.with tassels
and braid, , . c
And Blocking's, not shrunken, nor faded, nor
frayed, - '
And a pair of new shoes-how they'd croak on
the floorl - r - ' r ' '
Bat then he might hear tbem-the wolf at the
aoor.
r . 1 ;- ".' . : .'. '.. ' 1
Tbs rooin'S erowine dark, and can't tee to play
By ,' the light of the lamp; that shines over the
And the shadows tha Bt aTer its gU am . on the
wall. . -t
They frighten me, coming so shapeless and tall;
Oh , how I'd beg for a candleonce more,-
If you thought he'd not see us -the wolf at the
doorl j
And tho fire on the hearth it has died away
'. quite ...
Won't you kindle a new one, dear mother, to
nisht? . - - -
Don't jou love the soft flames as they crackle
and elowl. .
They would warm yonr -poor hands, that are
.. cold as the snow ; '" ' . '
And the kettle would sing-harkl-is that the
' ' wind's roar!
Oh.motherl I fear 'U the wolf at the doorl
Well, hear me my prayers, and 111 lie down in
bed:
And wh.ile yoar soft arm ! is passed nnder my
; : head, V.
Won'tyon tell me again to be trusting and brave,
Though I march over thorns on my way to the
i grave;, ' --'.''
To keep sin from my heart lest it eat to the
.- core ' " ' :r -' 1 ' '
Dear mother ,-is sin like the wolf at the door?
And tell me of mansions stalgrander than those
Where the rich children play and the grass
- , - greenly grows;
- Where they'll give me bright robes, and a crown
. .' ? ' ''for my head, . .
And on frmU from that garden of God I'll be
;'' ..fed; :
6h,mothert to think thero we'll live evermore,
And be in to. feaa from the wolf at the door.
7 One of thb Washikqton Family. The
Foint Lookoutcorrespondent of the Balti
more meficapi speaking of four hundred
. more - prisoners leaving that point for ex
change, thU3;nolices one of the Washington
: family: -': 1
Among those left io this load Is Agustus
Washin "ton, of Clarke county, Va., a second
ou6in of JobnA. WasbingtoD, of Harper's
Ferry, Mr.7 .Washington is very anxious to
reach bw boro,-be having been wounded
at the battle of. Gettysburg,' and in snch a
manner as td tififit him for active servjce.
Mr. Washington in leading here, left some
. . u .r,l if hn differed in
warm personal. hiii - - .
v: ;;n mm others, he at least
i. Tnlitical oDtnion rom others, be
D 19 puill
deserves
leserves the credit of being a gentleman in
bis manners. ',1 have irequeuuy
with him in regard to secession, and find
. Vt a . .a ,th' aalf-same idea of btate
riht3 thaf possess moat. of the soldiers from ,
the old Domiuion, and believes that tbe
same spirit that caused the heroes or, 7b to
follow the fortunes of Washington, possesses
the followers Sf Jeff Davis, and tjiat their
cause is just and holy. - -
They bobaT an honest and engaging
look, ought to suffer a double punishment
If they, belie it in their actions ' .
. Use the best language in your common
conversations at home, and you. -will soon
acqoiro the qse of it on all occasions.- )
; Jflhe Coral Bracelets;
, 7 . JBT )4MT ftAHDOLFH.' 7
: u ': ; ' t .. . i m '.
.. It was the coldest day .fn the season I ,
, .Fat on more coal, JJawkiDs, said Nina
Felbam, q.ueruloU9ly, as she flat in front ; of
the blazing sea-coal grate, robed in a blue
cashmere merning dress, lined with'quVlted
satin of the same color, and her small feet
cornioriaoiy ensconcea in oiue voivci np
pers, edged with snowy swans down.
. , IlawkiuS; a solemn and somewhat con
sequeDtlal lookivg. servant n sober black,
obeyed his younj: misiress, rather petulant
behest, but paused a moment after he hid
beaped the. blazing coal upon the fed hot
b"a,- of tbe grate.. ... .. , .v'-'
If vou oie"a '?1I8S ma, there's a young
person .down etairs would toseeypu.
What kind of a person. Hawking quesr
tioned Nina, languidly lifting bereyes from
ber wotk, with some slight appearance of
interest.
Well, Miss, said Hawkins, hesitating a
little, she's verv genteel-spoken a real
ady, you'd think, u it wasn't that she
dressed so shabbily and scant. .
It isn't the dress-maker?' -
1 No, Miss Nina, certainly not.'
Nor anybody come" after tbelady's maid's
situation? n .
No, Miss; I should say not 3he doesn't
look: like a lady's maid. - . '
iVell show her up.
.And Nina's pretty bead settled back
among the cusnons ol ner chair witu re
turning indolence. But the instant her eye
fell on the sweet, though very pale face of
the slender'lookiuz girl who advanced
timidly into the room, ushered by the state,
ly Uawkius, she sat upright with genuine
surprise depicted in her countenance. -
Anna hartoul is it possible that this is
y"? ..... ....
Then you recogoizs me, Nina r' said toe
stranger, fajntly crimsoning. It is so Ion
since we were school-mates together at
Madame Sauriat't that I thought I feared
you would scarcely remember me.
Sit down, said .Nina, rather ungraciously
motioning with ber heavily-ringed Go gars
toward a chair. 'What can I do for you?'
Mias-Wh.irtoa did not sit down, however
it mizht have been that she was repelled
by the extreme coldness of Nina's manner
but went on spea&iog, in a nesuawug, un
certain voice.
Of conrse you have heard of our misfor-
tunes. r.ina-my poor .amers .uu,0
death and my mother's subsequent decease? ,
Nina mv poor lathers latlure ami
I had not heard it, said Nina, contempt
ing neruainty suppers, reopie iu society
have so many things to .think and talk
about.
Tb ;re is no Use, resumed Anna, in trying
to conceal tbe fact that I am compelled to
... . . . 1 I - A 1
earn my uaiiy laoor ny my nanus, auu,
she added, with a slight flush on her cheeks.
heretofore I have experienced no ditnauny
in comfortably supporting both myself and
my little brother. IJut since ne nas lauen
ill -1
; 'I am very eorry that I have no fine sew
in to give you, remarked Nina in a con
strained" voice; and really my allowance of
pocket money is so very small that
Anna Wharton colored scarlet.
You entirely misunderstand me, Nina I
do not come here to beg.
She drew a little morocco box from her
pocket as she spoke, and opened it.
I remember that you used to admire
these Neapolitan corals very much in our
school days. I have bei n loth to part with
them up to this time, although it has been
necessary to dispense with every relic oT
happier times. But my brother is dying for
want nf nroner nourishment and the luxu-
jies which money only can obtaih for him.
I wish to sell the bracelets, Nina, and I
thought you might like to purchase them
of me. : " ' .
Nina leaned forward in her chair and
took the box, her eyes sparkling at the sight
of the ' beautifully carved bracelets of
Neapolitan coral; all streaked and veinec
with the soltest rose color, tnai lay in me
simple casket. She' had been endeavoring
for tho last year to ooiain a seioi robocorai,
and here at length it was, ready to her band.
But Niua Pelham was a woman of the
world, and understood the contemptible art
of making 'a good bargain.' So she wisely
repressedher ecstacies, and asked, with cold
imlifTprence:
Finn mnrh do vou exoect" to receive for
lhem,! Anna VV barton? ' ' 7
Papa gave eighty dollars for them in
Italy, and they are as good as ever.
"Nina shrugged her shoulders. "''
""nr rnnrsa vou can't expect to get the
twentieth part of that price for them now?
" Nina Pelham,' said Anna Wharton firm
ly,-'! am at your mercy in this matter.
Whatever S'ou may please to give I must
acred, for 1 am-straitened by necessity.
Name a price at once but, Nina, remember
that you are rich ana 1 am poor. -
1 shall give you five dollars, and not an
other cent, said Nina compressing her lips.
Five dollarsl " , ,. -: .
' 'J And Anna Wharton thonghr, with a Bink.
in heart, . of tho numberless little dainties
she had fondly hoped to buy for hef sick
hmther from the rjroceeds of those delicate
Just as you please, observed Nioa.coldly.
I onlv purchase tbem out or cnaruy to you
Anna aifeotlv rjlaced the ornaments on
the table beside Miss Pelham, and held out
M tremble a little in
snl
tn of her pffort at aelf-COOtro I. lor ine
money Nina drew out. of her 6mall 6ilver
portmonnaie, and extracted inereirom
crumpled bank bilf. which she cooly hand-
. . ir:.. tin . . 1 . L. (.iT.
AO. w iXliss V uanuq. 1. ua iuojt pi u
A nna, in her scantv. much-worn garmeots.
and aching heart, to face the cutting wind
and Nina to louDge, in cashmere and satin,
VinforA'tha ffanial fire.'
' Whatexauisita corals! .1 could nottbny
them for a hundred dollars,' was Nina's ex
clamation the moment she 'was left alone
i7..n t tiiinb- T 'im the luckiest httie
.rtnra 4nlthe worldL Only five dollars
Rut then sho was obliged to sell thera; and
that of course, m akes all the diifarenca in
--- 7 t.
"'And now I must go and order that new
bonnet," soliloquized Nina, clasping the
bracelets on ber pretty round arms, and con
templating them. admiringly, for Dr. Carle
ton has invited me to drive nut with him
to-morrow. , How fortunate it was he didn't
happen -to call while Anna was here.'' He
used to be quits an admirer of ber's before
the family dropped but of society, and.I've
no idea cT losing my handsome beau to any
pale-faced, dowdy girl. j , v ij
The fashionable milliner's rooraa were
filled with theorems lacreame of the shop
ping community that afternoon, as Miss Fel
bam swept in, her camel'a hair shawl bring
ing a faint odor of camphor wood in the
rustle of its rich folds, and her heavy, bro
caded dress trailing full half a yard tin 'the
floor. She. fluttered from table to stand,
gianC.'?2 at th various attractions, and dis
pensing a'gracicos word here and, there, un
til at length. she came to a standstill, fasci
nated by a elegant chapenu, whicn bad been
p,o luced from its bandbox' for her special
delectation. ' . - , ,'
Oh, what a beauty! Do tellme theprice,
Madame,' she ejaculated,- with sparkling
eyes. , .
A trifle a mere trifle, said the milliner,
patting the strings with soft, little hands,
around the tapering fingers of which fash
ionable ladies were daily 'wound by the
score. 'Thirty-five dollars is all.' .
Thirty-five dollarsl I hardly dare pay so
much for a bonnet, Madame, said Nina. -Papa
scolds about my extravagance already,
and makes such dreadful faces over the
bills that are sent in to him.'
But such a lovely bonnet, Mademoiselle
Pelham! such a sweet gem of taste.
The willy Madame D'lleriot held up the
article under discussion, and turned it one
way and the other, so the sunshine fell full
on the delicate white voilat, shadowed full
ou the delicate white voilet, shadowed with
creamy point-lece and foam-Hke plumes
It was enough to tempt any woman living,
and Nina felt her economical resolutions
ebbing away in spite of hersolf.
The roses in front are iust the shade of
pink roost becoming to Mademoiselle Pel-
ham, urged the silver-voiced nodiste and
see .those mossy buds under the grasses!
Thirty-five dollars ii nothing absolutely
nothing for such a hat as that. . -
I must have it, said Nina, decidedly.
Sand it home at once, Madame. If papa
chooses to scold, I can't help it. '
And as she eutered the waiting carriage,
she muttered to herself: "'
1 really can afford to buy an expensive
bonnefc jaat now.'ror I eeoaomisad so much
. J ilrace!et9. . .. -
The brief colloquy between the belle and
---- --
the milliner had had two auditors of whose
presence Nioa Pelham was totally uncon
scious.' Dr. Carleton and his sister were
wailing in an adjoining ante-room for some
trifling alteration to be made in Miss Carle -ton's
sober brown velvet chapeau. She turn
ed to her brother with an arch glance as the
camel's hair shawl ai-d rich brocade rustled
down the stiirs. '" '
' So, Ned, she said, rather maliciously, as
sisters are wont to speak of ladies whom
their brothers specially admire, 'you will
'persist io admiring that Miss Pelham. See
what you'll be called upon to endure in the
way of milliner's bills. .
She is so young and ingenuous,' said
Oarletonj in a tone of extenuation. Tbe
man who is fortunate enough to secure her
heart can form her character in almost any
mould. " . ' ; .
Miss Carleton made a little grimace.
Nay, said Carleton, laughing, that is
hardly a fair question, Alice, under the cir
cumstances. However, I am not unwilling
to confess that I admire her.
Admirel repeated Alice Carleton, doubt
fully. ,
Yes, admire Bald Carleton, quietly. 'I
never , saw but one person whom 1 really
tho't I could love, as a man should love the
woman who is to share his life, and she
Here's your bonnet, Alice, all right at last.
Come I'm 1 in a hurry. ,
As you always are, said Alice, laughing.
Your wife, whomsoever she may be, will
have soro need of the div ine gift of patience!
A. man ought to be in a hurry when forty
patients or so are still down on his list, and
the tun scarcely an nour auove the aorizool
said Dr. Carlton, philosophically, as be lift
ed his sister into the sleigh.
Nina Pelham was never in better spirits,
and bad never looked lovelier tnan at the
moment she entered Dr. Carleton's trim lit
tle sleigh, in tbe dazzling winter noon of
the next day. The exquisite plumes of the
new French hat floated like a soft cloud
Above the pink roses -that harmonized so
perfectly with the faint flush on her cheeks;
and through the embroidered drapery other
arms the coral bracelets gleamed like rosy
serpents. Her hps were all smiles, her
eyes all liquid brightness; and although she
noticed that Ur. Uarleton was unusually
silent as" he arranged tbe leopard skin robes
of the sleigh around ber, she -.chattered on,
full of lively, girlish vivacity. . js: '.
Why, where are we going.' she exclaim
ed, as tbe spirited horses were suddenly
turned into an unpretending and secluded
street, instead of darting Park-wards. -
I am .taking youto-day io an entirely
different direction, said Carleton, .com
posedly.: I was callecVyesterday, m a most
unexpected manner, to attend a little pa
tient. wbose sister, aa 1 understood, was an
old schoolmate of yours, and an old ao
a'uaintance of U3 b6th! ;. ..: . .
-.indeed exclaimed xuina, unconsciously;
- - . .. . . -VT- . .
and may I ask ' ;
It was Mies Anna Wbart6n;-; 1
- Is it possible? ejaculated Nina, with well-
acted surprise, although the cold sicking at
her heart nearly choked her voice. 'Poor,
dear Anna I hope she is well!
' Fr -'frbm-'it,- said the young physician,
crravelyi And what is harder stilltobear;
sht is in great watt almost penury
He looked penetratingly et her as he
spoke. ' - ' ' " ' " " '" "
, .1 wish I had known 1 ill said Nina, artless
ly. U .would bave given me so mucn piea
sure to assist ber. Why did she not come
r 'a "tr ' 1 ' i ' . " L
to me lot aiar 1 snouia so u&e .0 see ner
."; Your wishes i shall be. gratified;!:.! am
bring you to hot h&mble borne to-day t ie-
turned Carjeton, gravely, as he drew up his
horses close to the curb stone. - Allow me
to escort you up the stairs they are some
what steep and narrow to unaccustomed
feet:"- v ,
Mls9 Pelham' followed hfm, - scarcely
knowing what she - was about. 'so; chagrined
and bewildered was she at the 'unexpected
turn events bad taken: As they 'reached
the second landing-place, he threw open' a
door and beckoned hnrtr'ntnr:-
The room revealed to her sight was very!
small, and scantily furnished, yet exquisite
ly neat. On a low couch,' near the white
curtained window, lay a sick child, with
wan, attenuated 'cheeks, and eyes that seem
ed to burn with preternatural; luster, and
close beside him sat Anna Wharton, r
Miss Anna, said the doctor, as she rose in
soma surptisejit their entrance, hereja your
menu ai ss e.nam. x wisn ner luiy to
undestand, ttrfough you, that I am perf ectly
aware of the. depth .and - sincerity .of her
irieGdsuip, as .-exempli Bed in the case 01 the
coral bracelets she now wears. .t'.-;-. '
Nina turned pale and red bv turns: she
almost wished that the earth might open
and -swallow her up, so bitterly mortified
was spe at t,bat mstant.
VVait a moment, if you please, MtS3 Pel
bam, said Dr. Garleton, with freezing po
liteness. Allow me to return the five dol
lar bill to you, as Miss Wharton, who is to
become my r wife in the course of a few
weeks, has no present need for it. Her
gratitude is or course proportioned to your
extreme generosity. My servant will drive
you to your home, he added, ad circum
stances debar my eccompanying you in per
son. 1 " , v
And Nina Pelhara left the room with the
comfortable conviction that she had lost, a
Iover, and Anna Wharton bad gained one;
Is it strange that under these circumstan
ces, she thought the coral bracelets rather
dearly bought? 7 .. . ' 77 .
- , Died Yesterday. - :
Every day -is written the little sentence
'died yesterday,' so and so. Every day the
flower is plucked from a sunny home, a
breach is made in some happy circle a jew
el stolen from "some treasury of love. -Each
day from the sunny fields of life, some har
vester disappears; yea every hour some sen
tinel falls from his post, and is thrown from
the ramparU of time into the surging wat
ers of eternity. Even as we write the fu
neral of one who died yesterday, winds like
a shadow along the street. . '
'Died yesterday. Who died? Perhaps
it was a gentle babe one whose laugh was
the gush of a summer rill, loitering through
a bower of roses, whose life was a perpetu
al litany a May-time, crowned with the
passionflowers that never fade. 'Or, may
hap,' it was a youth, hopeful and generous,
whose path wri hemmed with flowers, with
not a serpent lurking underneath; one whose
soul panted for-communion with the great
and good, and reached forth in an earnest
struggle for tbe jordan in the distance. But
that is still now, he 'died yesterday.
'Died yesterday.' - A young girl, pure as
the orange flowers that- clasped her fore
head , was stricken down as she stood on the
altar; and from the dim aisle of the temple
she was borne to the garden of slumberers
A crowned man girt with the hollow pomp
of victory, and at day's close sitting under
his own vine and fig tree, fell to dust even as
tbe anthem trembled on his lips, he, too was
laid where the rude forefathers of tbe ham
let slep. An ancient patriarch, bowed with
age and cares, even as looking out upon the
distant hills for the coming of the angel
hosts, sank into a dreamless slumber, and
on the door post was written 'died yester
day.' - . '.,; ; ..,
'Died yesterday.' Daily are : men, wo
men and children passing a way,, and hour
ly m some grave-yard the soil is nung up
on dead.. As often in the morning we find
some flower that blushed sweetly in the
sunset has. withered.-np forever; so daily,
when we rise from tbe bivouac, to stand
azain in our posts, we miss some orotner
soldier, whose cheery cry in the Beiges and
struggles of the past has been afire from
our hearts. ;.
jm
. Each day some pearl drops from the -jew
elod thread of friendship some lyre to
which we tave been wont to listen, ba3
been hushed forever. But wise is he who
mourns not the pearl nor, the music lost, for
ife with him shall pass away, gently as an
Eastern shadow from. the hills, and death
be a triumph and a gain.,-. : a -.- '.. ;
The captain of a vessel is pot governed br
his mate, but a married man generally is.
Richmond, June '3. The Confederate
Senate to-day passed the following resolu
tion: " '."'
Rtsolved, That the President be requested
to matte an exposition, through our cornmis
sioners abroad, to various European powers
to which tbey may be accredited, of the vio
lations of the rules of civilized warfare, abd
of the atrocities committed by the Govern
ment and the armies of the United Slates
in the prosecution of hostilities against the
Confederate States of America.
The Cincinnati Commercial, an abolition
sheet, calls the Fremont men "long haired
radicals." Then we suppose tbe Lincolnites
rnnst ba' tbe kinky-haired radicals. The
hair of the long haired radicals ia- parted in
the middle, and tbe hair of tbe kinky hair
ed radicals curls so tight-that it cannot be
parted at alL : s-. ... -: -; '
Some people's heart are shrunk in' them
like dried nuts; yon can bear 'em rattle as
pi 11- ' ' - ' - . - - .
" -.- I wan . otm m tam m Sii
Somebody who knows: says that when
L two or more women- approaehing you on a
narrow walk tall behind one another to let
you pass, yon? may be sure they are lad ies
of uncommon politeness arrd consideration
The usual course prrrsned by women is to
charge all ' abreast, sweeping every J body
into the mud. . :
'. Wiy don't ycu wheel that barrel of coals.
ear saia a miner to one of his sons; it is'
Dot a very bard 10b. There is an . inclined
plane to relieve you.
i Ab, said Ned, the plane may be inclined ,
.nut naog me 11 l(ami- . ., . -
Advice to Youiig Men. . ' i '
. A lady who, signs herself JL Martyr to
Lata Hours offers the following suggestion
to young menr -
Pear, gentlemen betweeu' the' ages of
'eighteen and forty-five, listen to a few
words of gratuitous remarks. When you
make a social oall of. an evening, go away
at a reasonable hour. Say vou come at 8
o'clock, an hour and a half is certainly as
long as the most fascinating of you in con
versation can or rather.'ou'ght to desire to
use his charms. . Two hours, indeed, can be
very pleasantly spent, with music, chess or
other games, to lend variety; but, kind sirs,
by no 'means slay longer. 'Make shorter,
....
caii8,Jtoa come ortener. a girl that is a
AnRllllA trilA-flOflrfn? crlrl will Animr if Kar.
ter.' and really value" your acquaintance
more. Just ebneeiveihe agony of a gi
v or a girl
who, well knowing the feelings of father
and mother, upon the subject, bears the
clack strike ten, and vet must sit on the
edge of, her chair, in mortal terror lest pTi4
pa snouia put. nis pit-repeated threat into
execution; that of coming down, and invi
ting the young man to breakfast.'. And we
girls understand it - all , by experfence, and
know what it is to dread the prognostic of
displeasure. In such cases a sigh, of relief
generally accompanies the closing of, the
door behind the gallant, and one don't' get
over the feeling of trouble till safe in the
arm's of Morpheus. Even then sometimes
the dreams are troubled with some phantom
of an angry father and distressed (for all
parties) mother, and all. because a young
man un'tfmake a longer call than he ought
to. 'Now, young gentlemen friend3,! I will
tall you what the girls will do... For
an
hour and a half thev will be most irresisti-
bly charminzand fascinating: then. beware,
monosyllable responses will be all you need
expect, and when the limits shall have been
passed, a startling query shall be heard
coming down stairs: i.'Isv't it time to close
up?', ybd must consider it a righteous pun
?i - ." .. . . .
isnment. and taRing your hat meekly de
part, a sadder, and it is to be hoped, a wiser
man. Do not get angry, but the next time
be careful to keep within' just bonds. We
want to rise early these pleasant mornings
and improve the 'shining hours;' but when
forced to be up at such unreasonable hours
at night, exhausted nature will speak,, and
as a natural cbnsequeno. with the utmost
epeed in dressing, we can barely get down
to ureastast in time to escape, a reprimand
from papa, who don't believe in beaux as
though be never was young and a mild,
reproving glance from mamma, who under
stands a little better her poor daughter's
r 1 1 . . ......... ' . .
leeuogs. nas muse still disapprove outwara
ly, to keep, up appearances. And now,
young men, think about these things, and
don't, for pity's sake, don't throw down
your paper. with a "pshaw" -but rem ember
ine sate side or ten.
Safe to Stekb Bx'. When the great
Teacher first pronounced the memorable
comparison of a good man with a conspicu
ous city, his eyes' may have been looking
to the ancient town of Saphet which stood
upon a lofty elevation, high above the waves
of Galilee..-. It was in full sight and -seen
from afar. It. was if He had said,' 'Ye are
like yonder city of Saphet, set upon a hill.'
that city is. always there, always in
is. always there, always in, one
place, lifting its white domes to the morn-
iug sun, and flashing back bis evening rays
from his high battlements. It is an object
to take take the compasiby an object by
which the traveler from Syria and .Lebanon
may guide his steeps. The fisherman, as
he pusbes bis light shalloy over the' placid
bosom of Genesareth, knows which way to
steer his little craft, for yonder looms up
tsayhet, tbe 'city ona hill.' Tne dwellers
hard by knew which way was Dorth, and
which way south, by looking toward the
lofty city. It was always on a hilly throne.
So it is with a man of Bible principle! he
is a moral Saphet Other men can steer by
bim. Other men often judge of . the wis
dom or rightfulness of things by the posi
tion which he occupies. He is on a hill
nrm, well established, not seeking to be
conspicuous, but yet not ashaMed to be seen.
It requires a sound conscience to be all this.
It requires grace. ' It requires holy and con
sistent living. - This controlling and direct
ing goodness of character is not attained
but by prayer, watchfulness' self-denial.
and carefal walking with God. r
QTbey have .been holding an abolition
spiritual war convention in New York, and
soma of the speeches are reported in the
Tribune. . In this report we find the follow
ing piece of blasphemy, which is really, too
despicably wicked for a public print, but we
give it, to show the awful depravity of this
school of "loyal" fanatics. Mr. Clarke made
a speech, in which occurred the following
passage: r
Whatever might be Baid about non-nresist
ance and rallying round the cross, we must
realize tbetern fact that Christ or no Christ,
we"Pvqr'e;poW, &t war; we were not peace
mtfoVbot war men. We made war now and
forever, against everything that was against
lifeliberty ,'and the pursuit of happiness
If Jesus Christ did not know. in this' strug
gle whether be was. on tbe side of Jeff,
Davis or 'Abraham Lincoln', be would spit
upon nim as ine yews aid.
My. dear hearers,' said' preacher, dis
coursing 60 the awful subject of death,
'there's nothing. destroys So many lives aa
death. ' Some -people are killed by aceident,
and some-r lost at sea, and some are de
voured ojpwjid beasts; but, my dear nearers,
it -U a aoIenfH' truth' that nothing kilts 'so
; . . - : ' : . . 1 I - . .
manv aa rasatn. - - aa. aeam nas uuou
j j - .
work ever sinea aid entered, the world, and
has destroyed millions' and' millions'" of the
human faniiy."1'J'' " '"77 .'"' 1
Look to It. Itia-iaid that terible and
fatal oisease. 'Spotted D ever.' is. caused, by
the nBO of Bye. Coffee, and other,deleterious
compounds put: up ana sold . as substitutes
for jibe real article. f t will, be welt. for our
readers to take., warning, v. :,,.'.
To whom:you betray your secrets you be
tray jour liberty,. . .
Good: Advice '
There ia; nothing to be gained' fn cfatTg
ling for? a twelvemonth after a sensible wo-',
man, talking unmeaning stuff,' worcTa with
out wisdom. - ; ' f: .-. . : : i
Speak to her like a man, not like" a blub
bering schoolboy. 3he will ; never" trifle'
with. your affections,' and if there are three .
grains of common sense iff your m'ockle car-
cass, she will be your own before a month
has passed; ,,s-- ' . ' ": '' -
See the history of Eebeckah, in Genesis' ,
xxiv, op.' ,
-When Abraham's servant had coricluled
the preliminery contract With Mrs, Laban .
on the part of ber daughter to become the .
wife, of Isaac; the old man was anxious to"
get home to show bis young m'aster the bon-
ny lass he had brought him!. )
. The old mother wished him to remain.
few days to recruit himself and! bis camels'
He persisting it was finally referred to the
daughter. .' 11 ' ' " Ci '- ,4
?' We will call the damsel and enq'ulr'rf it
her mouth," said the mother. -: t
When Eebeckah appeared ber mothef
asked, ' . -
Wilt thou? go with this ;m'an?' " ;"';
; Eebeckah replied,',-' ' ': ' ' i a
I will go.', ; i ,': r ' -t . .:
There was a noble girl for you. . , ... :
No tears' starting from her black eyes: 0,6
whining ' or simpering m'ake-believe riof
mock-modesty; but what her b'eaVt wislle'd '
her lips uttered. ,i . . . - .
Like an honest maiden she replied, i
will go." .- ., . , ,7 .
Now. young lady, go thott a'nd do like- .
wise. , ... ', t - i ;
When the rn'ain whom" you prefer Defors
all others in the world says, Will yod go
with me?' aoswer; 'I will go.' 7 i' ,
- By the by, ladies,, -w0en you wisil to read
a true, simplo, UBsophistieated love. story;.
just .read over the twenty-fourth chapter of
Genesis. Thorburn. .
How Mes "Bust TTp Menw.ith unf
assuming wives never fajl,". jt Is the hus
bands of such women asMrs.Dash abd Lady
Brilliant, who find .themselves face to face
with the sheriff and certaio mysterious doc-
uments adorned with red tape and wafers
big enough for target exercise.-, .':'
The desire of a New York feminine ;is to
outshine ber neighbors -not . in mental ac
quirenients but in gingerbread ornaments
and gold-edged coal scuttles. If Mrs.DasK
gives a'gme supper woodcock stuffed
.with gold,, dust Lady -Brilliant takes, the
wind out oft her sail by getting up another
in which the prevailing dish will be birds,,
of paradise, swimrriing in a grayv made of
melted pearls. It is this rivalry, and not
dabbling- in railroad stocks.'.that brings ru
ination . to tbe fast men of .Wall street.--The
ill-fortune of which Ibey .complain,
is no more or less than a brainless wife. If
they would coirie back.-to. happiness, they '
should " direct their atte'nlton; ndt to.thei
fluctuations of the stock markets, but to tb
ruinbu3 absurddities of th eir own fire-sibe.'
Thousand dollar repasts don't pay, while
theljmercbant who purchases hundred dol
lar" band kerchiefs for a 'duck of. a wife,' -should
not. Wonder if the tirrie eyeritually
comes when a 'goose of a husband, lacked
shirts and was but ill-supplied with breech
es. . ; ; . 'v't '-' ;
PEACK.-i-TKe people are tired of war;Ji( .
has almost killed the country; we. want"
peace. .We would take it on the best terms
we "cab get it." If those terms are re-union;
we shall have made an excellent bargain." .
If separation, is it .not better than to.con-J
tinue a war that exbasts the blood and treas
ure of the country and must end in disunion;
We generally prefer new articles to
ones the new mades to the old mate's. '
A Witt y Milkait. The milkman la
our town was funny old genius, and drove
a steed whose architectural proportions ri
valed those of the famous Rosioate. One
day, in front of the post office, he was try
igf by' a vigorous application of raw hide,
to coax the "beast into something ' faster
thaa as low walk; when Tom Parsonp; a pert'
young fellow, who. thought that he Knew,
almost everthing, came out and hailed him?
I say , Allen,, do you Know wnai nappen
ed ;. to Balaam? ' . - V -
Quick as thought came the answer? ' -The
same as baa happened to me -ad
ass spake to him. , .. ' j
u -surgical journal spea'ks' of a man who
lived ve years with a ban lo.b'.s head. -Job
Squires says he has ; known ladies to
live twice as long with' nothing but balls io!
their heads". '.' " '. ! .."7" '. ' "
It will take a loW time to iron the" greaf
gunboats recently constrn'cied. Our people
in
high places don't find -ironing half so
easy as stealing.
. Never Dorcba'se love or fHendsli'ip by
gift; when thus obtained"1, they are lost as'
soon' as you' stop jpayment. : ' .. ' :
The Pbogbe9s we abb Making iaf ,Cai.-
LINO OUT THE Last Mait in oraer io.
show tbe progress we are makirg fn' calling'.
out tbe "last man for the . prosecution. 01
this war, we give the following laoie levies
made sicce it commenced: , - ,
April 16,1861. 7o,000,
May 4. loot. , j v . .- ? , ,-t ,jo$mj
From July to December 186t. gOO.OOO,
Jnly 1.1862. " ; "300.000 1
Anffnst',:i8oi. ' . .- ouu.uw
Draft in summer of 1863". ,T ..fiOO.OOO'
Febuary 1.1854. ..... 500.000
March 14, 1864. , ' , . , 500.000
Total
37
i'oofy
To this is soon' to be added another .draft
for 300,000 men which will make two mil-
liohst and a half called' eutl' The whole
numbei of voters in the so -called loyal -States
in I860 was about three millions and!
a half. We are makiog'bettor progreaa for;
the last man tbab people imagine.' Lincoln'
is determined' to have him. - He is the moet'
generous person to dispose of other people"
lives"" that. was ever known since the crea
tion I' ', In another tout j ears "b e could .
haust a population of its men in a' country
as thickly, settled" as Chlna . . 7
' tnciDnatt Jsaquirer
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