Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1862-09-11

              r Jl. T A. A A A A A A mm VOL. VOL MOUNTYKUXOX, OHIO TIIUIiSDAV. SlilTOlISKI! 11 1S2. .NO 4 IRELAND FHOM A CAB-WINDO W BY. IlEV. TUEOUullE Ti. CL'VM.Il, iIkwast, Iiiula si), July 15, J 30-'. 1 could not consent to go on to London. I ,1- without feasting mf eyos on the grccnth of Ireland, and as I quit tho good ship China t the port of Qucenstown. Wj had a charming voyage-.be very poetry of ecu" ... f, n..i ,,n i,n,.n, to! enjoy . voyage until ho has served the ap preilllUVSUIl, Ui lUUIUUfcil rD"-nuv more corUinly is it needful for a soul to be dolivered from its ungodliness in order to be Ohristianizid, than it ii Indispmsablo to sea -f . ,l.A.....k pi..oinlnnia Tift- health that the stomach bo reliovod of itti do r... m ..... nr ..n,,rT.iinn lwicd ! jrvuy. yiw,.vu., v. v-.-ito-.. i tweoty-four honrs, aud then camo peace ol ! ... .... .. noivsa. stoad mess of eait, siiaip appetito.acu . a general "love of benevolence" toward all on board, oven to tho patient cow that lookod forth ruminatinatingly from her deck cabin Wa had calm seas most of the way; ft nol lo ship; and such a captain as James Andowon only can be. Itut to Ire'and. I was surprised by tho beauty of Quconstown, and perfectly enchanted wi;h tbo tcenory of ths rir. r Loo. Why have wo not heird moro of its verdant hill" sides, bewitching villas; and osstlo that a man ol soul could dream about? Why hav not tho praises ol Cork been mora widely . Ronudod ? Tho environs are suporior to aoy in Ireland, and tho viow irom tho hill above Wellington Torraco surpasses any city viow I have tver seen in Victoriadom except peer-Iobs lid'mburgh. Toward Queens College the roppect is Arcadian, Vie stoppod at tho Imporial Hotel, and there got our first tasto of the white bread whito-cravatted waiters, curious bats ol but-. tor, and The London Times, which all go to mako up a British breakfast Wakling about the city I Baw a few of .ho old inimitable IrUh beggars left, but the general affect was bright, clean, and prosperous, Thanks to ; Sir Robert Peel's "Incumbered Estatts"bilb Iicland is nowbeyoud the ret-chof Lqualor and starvation. Within tho !.U ten years no . country in the world has made such vast re!, - ative p ogress Joined to the civil and ag- . liuuilural advancement must be reckoned .. also the immen o tlfeots of the groat relig-i ious awakening in 1850. Ireland is now one ol fartb's sweetest spotsboth to tho oye ol i. tbo artist and the Christian. uWalefS Cork in tho mail train ou Monday - 'i. tu 10 o'clock. Tho road is a lino oug average speed thirty miles por hour. A single mile ffoirs i ia precisely ona minute! Near l.'oik wo 0' agiimps-j of the lamouH ''Blarney Cusile'' v.'itfiiu wouSorlul stO'.io, which i linaa.l'ia.'is, 'He ncvir miiie.i ' "To grow eloquent. I'is lie tuny clam')er To a lady's chamber. Or become a member Of Purliuincut clever (.pouter Hell sure turu out or Aa out and outer To bo .'ct alone-'' ' Occabionaliyt'- Jia gmont Irom that s'oua vould eem to b.ec-Cieilt into the walls of a tlico- logical saowD-f.-y. From Blarney is a short tide to Mjlltrr. w the exquisito valo of the Biairkwater-' 'Oh! such a realm of loveliness! i!two be.iitif j lo heart-sickness. 1 longed I. :b bait the-tniBi 'and feed cu the enchant. mant for burs. O.i this very landscape tho eye ol the pfrit Spenser once rented. From . such scenes hi drew his inspiration. Near Mallow hd livedin old Kilcoman Castle and there bo entertained Sir Walter Raloigh as only one 'Chili' of geuius can ontortain . .nother.From thisSylvar retreat he was forced to flee in 1508. Net far from Mallow now resides Lady- Boicher once celebrated as Miss O'Neil." the great tragic actress. It is a singular ooincldenc that the first living tra- - gedienne should 1 have tho same name with "'on who prosents sacred trcth with moro o' ! dramatic vividness than any living pieachu -er. 'I cannot toviow 'all tho striking spots wo "whirled by en our way to Dublin. We passed the grand old round tower ol Kildare, :one hundred and' thirty feet high, and over the' Currough, .'vast green common ol thousands of .sres. . On this memorable review ground 30,000 '"'United Irishmen" met in 1804. It is now tho encampmont of 12,000 'British troops for drill service. On that sin-'e 'plain General UcClollan might review Ubat whole loyal army, which is I trust ere 'this,' on Sbccoo Hill in Richmond. We wait here frith trembling expectation for every 'breath of intelligence. Sond us victories bo desk-live that even The Times cannot lie (tern down. " 'With Dublin I was . trifle disappointed Its street, .re fine, but not magnificent, its Phoenix Park has sizj, but net striking ba.u'.y. Bickvillo street (or fidlb, is what Broadway should have been. The atatuto or Kng William is . very different figure irom the lean asthmatic who led tho terriblo charge t Landon, and rode foromost up the banks of tho bloody Boyne. The old feud mil; rjives in Ireland. Lit eveniog a large meet ing of ''Orangemen" was held in Dublin, and slrarik the old toasts to prutesUntism and "William o' Nassau . By the way I saw that "the most illustrious Irishman; Archbishop Hughe, ol New York," bad arrived fi ton totiake part io laying the cornor-stone of the new Rmi h University. ' During my haa'y run through Ireland have gatherel the following observations. Tbe crops now being harvested, are nearly n .venge. The hay is excellent, ai the - season. has been wet. Potatoes are still the . Staple product. I saw loss boglaod than I expected. In ncr'.liern Ireland ihuro is lied tir agriculture than in (bo HOMthora and Catholic; counties. Tho timler Is generally short; giid O my American oye dwarfish. One hail of all tho laborers in tho Iblds aro I women--ba!o. coarse, and rosy. Tho cabins " j - B- - ; " " him i,ugworiu.S unj, mn ....... or .tr.w-th.tc d hove a, such as no Wisconsin farmer would build for bis ox- I still saw soino ' ou. In the doors of thoso cabins sometime8 stood Biddy, "the lady of tho house " soma-times the family goat, soinotimos a ruddy urchin with a qu'uo supoilluoas display of drapery. In tho Protestant districts there is but lit lo toualor and no suflorinir. (lod Iluoss is nrofitiiblo lor this world as well as for iho world to come. nl. I!..: lnnfln,nnlAnl. Ml nl,l ijiiBiuu. .utJUI...v, ... is astonishing, Too. mhch gratitude cannot bo felt toward such revival workerM as Dr.i. Gibson, Cooko, Mr. Stuart, and tho late Dr Murro v. whese visit ti Ulster in lfc'53 was a "rain on tho tender herb. . m-re ml Ueliast co Drecious inuuence sun iiDKerc, n u-s- plays in such methods as daily prayor meetings, and even in placarding the slroots with texts ol Scripture. In tho main sticet 1 just saw hancBomcly printed: ; "Bi u'ild Tnn Lamb or God wuo ; ; TAIiLTU ATVAV THE SIX OrTUE WORLD. ; Johu i. 29. ; la the excellent botol whero I am step-ping (tho Impetial) a nolicj ia posted that ro-ligious worship will take place every evening in tbo dining room. B.bles are found in ovory chamber. Happy is the peopla who thus honor the Lord. In Ireland there is much moro of cordial sympathy with tho Amorican Union than in Eogland. But even here; too many of tho influential classes aio ooth ignorant and bit ter toward us. Moat of tb? press servilely follow tbe unprincipled Times. This veiy day I noticed that mmy of tho journals suppress thetprirtioo of tbe Jura's telegraphic news that is favorable to the Njrth, The mcs-wilful lies abound. Yesterday's Times announce tho proslavery meeiing in Cooper's Institute as a "grand enthusiastic peace myelins'." Hut I need not rapeai what you all know. I account for thia willful hatred ol us in Britain on threo ground;: 1. Tho aristocratic party lovo the aiistc-cratia Sauth, b'jttor tnan tho republican North. They are thd ruling chssM in Europe. Envy is natural wi;h uations as with in dividualu. England tbn.is us too largo al iiiany. Sao !ftvsri"'U'.solulioD." S The pro-iluveiy piity have outtalked and outworked u.s hero with pcin and pre .-a and gold. Why does not our Gjvi'rnment put tho knife to slavery at once? tu 1 1 must close thin hurrygraph, which 1 have uo time review. I am just ell' by-steamer fer the gloiiiua hnl of John Knox and Chatmois. Yours (cr liberty! Fur 'lie American Msssonjor. Kitty's Half Dollar. Kitty had a bright new half dollar v. hich her mother had just given her for sewing. "And may I spend it for just what I please.mother?" asked KU:y. "Yes.doar," said her mother; "only I hope my liitle daughter will not make say foolish purchases." "Oh no, mother, I wont wast-any of it, only it will be so nite to havo so many pretty thing3 which so much money will buy." Kitty tripped gaily along, feeling very" rich and very happy, when a low sob mado her turn hastily around. She saw it came from a poor child who was sitting very forlorn and sad upon the doorstep noar "What is tho matter?" asked Kitty ap. proaching the child. "Oh my hands ache so with tho cold, and I am so hungry. I never used to be cold and hungry when father w is well, and used to work every day. But now ho is sick, and all we have lo eat mother has to earn, and sometimes she can't get any work, and then we have only a little piece of bread all day." The tear.1 stood in Kitty's blue eyes to 5 a 8 she listened; and tnking tho little blue, cold baud in hers, she hurried past the tempt ing toy-shop she was just about to enter, and went into a etoro beyond: Selecting a pair of warm miltens.Kitty told the shop man she would take them, and giving her half dollar, she received twenty-fiive cents back. "Tliere.now your bands wont ache with the cold any moie, for I have bought these for you. Seo, th y are just as waim as mine' "Oh, thank you-roy mother will be glad. She cried 'o day bicnuoe I had to go out with bare hands, it was so cold. But she couldn't leave falter, and so I bad to tnke home her voik, and the man couldn't pay me, and my mother will be to sorry, because sho waB going to get a little piece of meat to makn father some coup, that be h 8 been wanting so long." Kitty looked at the quarter of a dollar that she still held in her hand, nod her eyes brightened. "Yes, I'll do it," she rourmu ed. "Come with me," she said to the little girl, and stepping into the baker's, she bongtit a loaf of bread, and then away she tripped to the provision-store where her,1 father traded, j "Pleaee, Mr. Damon, have you got a, nice piece of meat Hint will do to make a . r , i, . ,i i ..... , ruuji ui,iuiu pa win wi mo i ave mr iwun-, ly cents, for tha', in ull I'vo got left." ' ' ' iiuppeuM i that you have come on such an errand?" ; "Oh I am Luyirjf; the meat for this littlu ' girl's father who is sick, and would like j aomo Boup." "Well, dear, if that is tho I caee, you bhall liavo a nico large piece, ! and my boy will tuko it to thu liitio girl's i home,' replied Mr. Dnrnon. ' ' Oh no, sir," Enid Mary, "I e;m Uke j it all myself Now perhaps father wilj get well agaiu', Oh I nm su (jlad." I K'uty found that little Mary lived uni'e ..ear r. uunuii s sioie, nnu no b,ie weni Lome with her. Wlun Mary mother and 'ntljor 3w tho new uiittena, tlio loaf of j bread, and the large piece of meat, they i cried for joy; for they hadn't a morsel to eat in the house. Kitty thought they never would be done thunkingher. As sho wna aboat leaving, Mrs. Cook said to her, "1 had been praying in my liea.t all the morninij tlintOod would send usrt-licf.nnd he has done so by sending you to us, dear child. I can never pray you, but the Lord will bless find reward you.' Tlese worus B.epi ringing m rvuiy s enrs uu me j. I i -: . t.-',. -i, .v way nuuie, aim sue was learning wr tue IIWO bllU lUUUUIII Ut YTUt'b Will US of her Saviour, "It is more blessed to give than to receive.'' When Kittv tnld her mother nil about : the way in which she had spent her half , dollar.her mother clasped her to lier heart j and kissed her very tenderly. "You have made me very happy, dear Kitty," she snid, "to know that you have o heart that feels for the suffering, and that you have been willing so cheerful'y to deny ycursoll that you might do good. You never will be sorry you dmied yourself the new toys you wanted." Oh no, mother, the prettiest toy in the ! world wouldn't have made me feci so hap py as. I did to sco them all look so glad and th. nkful at li.tle Miiry's. Somehow, mother, I fenl just as rich as I did before I i p;nt my half dc-llnr." S. E 1. Gea. Koaimy's Hody. A ditpntch to the N. Y. Herald, frun Washington, says: "The body o.' Mnj: General Kearney was brought lo I L ia city this evening, under n Cuvuhy tsccrt, and accompanied by memb ers of his staff. A report was current that no wound was discovered on . is person, and that he had died of heart disease. His body whs placed in the hunds of Drs. Brown unci Ekxander, eiu-balmers, who discovered that ahull bad entered his b&ck and traveised his body lengthways, lodging near the turface in the upper part of bis breast. After the process of enibrlmiug had been com pletcd, the features of the heroic s.ildur wore an cxpressious so lifetlike,that it was difficult to believe that the Creiy martial spirit that so lately animated them was quenched. The death of Oeneral Koarny hns struck all classes with sadness, and in the ranks of tho army his loss is mourned as that of an idoliz.d hero. Uo was shot last night while leading a regiment into the Gght, in order to post them in a posi tion which he deemed it important to bold. Of all the gallant officers that have fallen, nono will be more deeply lamented l y his companions , in arms, than the brave Phil Kea ny. His bo.ly was sent into our lines by th J enemy under a ilug of truca. Tbo PuruEuitof Fugitive Slaves un der DiUlouitlcs. Tho Memphis correspondent of the New York Tribune i elates the following amusing incident; Yesterday a bereaved patriarch applied to Gen. Sherman, to learn how he could reclaim his runaway slaves "I know of on ly one way. Sir," replied the General, "and that is through the United States Marshall." The unsuspecting planter started in anxious pursuit of that officer, and wns at last directed to Colonel Hill- yer's quartois, where he asked: "Is this the United States Marshall?" "l'o sir; the Provost Marshall," "Where can I find tho United States Mursh-ll?" "Have you business with you?" "Yes sir; I wmt my niggero. General Sherman says he is the proper officer to 1 r J "Oh yes," replied Colonel Hillyer.who perceived the joke: " he undoubtedly i so the law prescribes." "Ii he in town?" "I don't know, bat I suspect not." "When do you think he left?" . "About a year ago, I fancy." At list it d iwned upon tbe planter's brain, that since the United Stales officers were driven out, and the National cour's broken np, the Fugitive S'ave Law is not in operation. He .went bsck to Genei.l Sherman, and inquired sadly if there wa no other wny of receiving the chattel Tho Goiieri.il replied. "None lo my knowledge, Sir." "What can I lo about ii?" ...... .. , . . . i "jvell, sir, tno law provided a nmony for your slaveholders in caws liko thiu.but : you were uisiuinieu nnu uusiicu tue ma- chine. Ifyon don't liko your own wuik you'd Imlter reslore it and set it running njj.in. Unless you do that very soon I you'll hnv uo need of a Fugitive tluve ' Law." ' ! Tim oknter left, with his admiration for : beauties of Secession a food deal di- minished. Lrtttir i'rom tho 93ib. I :(rnt. 1!. lfiiV:!. v vu.I0Il 1!kiv .Wfl arrivtd bcro , M Unnditin., lutrinhi .i iuvWV a0 ii, boat left Cincinnati landing; our boys gave farewell to Ohio, by three loud and hearty chsers. 't hough a feeling of Raanaas ue.-nnl to KbaJow man fare. t li ore-riot, of dot erminalion and boldness sueh as the con. scicusntss of beirg orgngod in a righteous and noble cauns gives, was plainly v iai- bio. We loft Camp Delaware with three days cocked rations, and many of us lor the first timo cat our suppors out of our Uaver-sack, and sirtit in a Markothllouso, with our (blankets only for beds. Tho storieB told bv ! . . . . I snxious alarmed citizens who cow can do little else titan talK ol tlio ptooabililius ot an UllUUIV UU V. Ill U I II Uih i.1 U UOl b ' U U L.UV III ton. which it is supposed will not ba post' poned beyond fjur days had a tendency to g'" war ctlor to our dreams but no ex- Prossion ' alorm escaped any of our boys f on tho cy all seemed willing for tun nay, vu uuh uavu .uur uuw ib'juucn..1 and at Newport aro a lew Regulars, These hero are now busy drill. ng, and a the necessity seems to be felt uliko by men and officers, much will be learned in a short time. Col. Vance is hore and now commonding this post. We noticed bv tbepipors of thin morning, that drafting is again postponed to tho 15th inst. This is doubtlsss deemed ex- Pedieul h? tha authorities, but we can havo but little patience with thotfo who hold with so much tenacity to homo anl its pleasures and comfort, and tie willirg that wo and others should ilii t a lighting necessary tn their main tainanco. The man who can now tumcly remain at home, in ir.dilTcrei.ee te thutgreat life struck) of cur Q ivjnirnjtt, is without tint high sansj of honor and pat. liutisin, that animates tho truly good citi zers, and wo should bo held vf to the &Ut" nal ex cia ion of tho no'jlo, just and true men, who have ' bared their ho airas for tha gbrioei Ktrifp. Aud recorded lhir otitha upou high, To prevail in ihis cause tltiiri-r lhan life, Orcruihfd uiids't iis ruin to die." Ties that bind us to homo must be sever ed. Home, friendn, mother, aiiiter, brother, father, wile, child, ara wrods thst waka ul' all tho t-jndurcst oinotions of tho soul , all the sweetost sympathies of tho hcait but thty are uicaningUss words for happiness, unlets our Government its constitutions and laws aro preserved to protset them As tlu laws of gravitation is to tie haimory tithe spl .s, so is tbe U ion of these States to the har mony of our lives, and the lives of our pos toiity, then "Riso fellow freemen, our couutry yet remains, And Bwear with her to live, with her to die." Yours truly, Q. 0. P. 3. Comp.ny A is on picket duty to-g t Wo aro ordered to sleep on ou arms. No mailn have come through from the South tody. The Power of Kindness. Mother;" said Carrio Stanhope, ''don't you think it will plague Jane Fail Ice not to ha invited lo my birthday.party?" !And why not invite her?" said Mis. Stanhope. Oh she's so hateful she would spoil every thing, and then the gir'a would not oly with her." "Ah," said her mothci, "I l.noy that remark has something to do with the case.' 'You say the girls, won't play with ber?" 'Xo, mother, she is so cross.' 'Do they tell her this?1 tYes, and thep Ull ber to go away, bnt sho wont; sho says she likes to tcaso them." Mrs. S was silent a few moment, and then sh asked, CVrrie, what if we try to reform Jane Fuirlee?" Oh, mother, howl', Mydear, from what ycu say, I fear tho giila aie not ki-d to l.rr, and that may mako worso her somewhat unhappy dis position' Whatl propoEe is, to try tlu effect of kindness upon her. You know her mother is obliged to work away from home most of tho lime, and t o peor Jane is loft too much to herself. Now supples yen in vit i her fo ycur party ?" It was a struggle lor Carrie, but her her kind heart soon yielded, and si e cbrer'uly ns3cnted to ber mother's pro posr.l. Jane l.iughed aloud when Oarrie gave her the invitation, aiic said, Oh yes I'll be there; how it will pla,uo tho girls." When the timfl came Jane was theio very early, but stood in a coiner by herstl uuiil Mrs. Slanhop? said, June, would you like to loch at this book?" Jane took ihe book, but as soon as Mrs. S had left tbe room, she tore some of the leaves and thn w the bo k on the fl inr, i-xelaiming. You won make much by having me hero." Poor Carrie ran to 11 "i alttr uceivii g liii' mother, i.ml coursel fiom Ler, she lo'urncd tu th! rc( n,: j Jane she whispered"; come up stairs and; . i . . sec my piny room. June crimsoned with shame. Mhc lmd exported, and liopuj ' o provoito a lorrent oi wonrus, but Oils kind Irealment was v.lm!ly nn!o.,ki.d- fcr. Sho followed CVrn't. and Leuaine j vcjy muen inlereelid in ll.o play roi tu, j particularly with a liwgo doll, and she be- j kaved mueh better lhan tuuiil duiin? the afternoon. As tLc wrls wcie froing home ! she lingered, and after they were all g. ne she Baid to Carrie, 1 nm toiry I toro the book thia afternoon, I felt crosi bee mi s I thought you rll hated me " I dori " ' h!e you, Jane, you may hat that dJ&r, ry.iri you uuca so wtn nn3 uneinoon. Jfrti you liked fo well (lni ai'ie: J:mo went home with i -i i . -.i ... ., lf.r- J:mo went home with very d.unml iL'eaJ from vthat she vVer lmd before-and . 1 i . . if . - i r i Wl-oiihope asd catrw, the, after ur.:v. i- ,. .. . -., ; 'c:0 roUeh for the power ufkindnes?. lLive i you a Jnie nuorg yiur arquaintniucce! . .. -i i .. i i.. .1 i. .... ... i -,. lS ' u- fortunate temper joined with unkindncst? ! If so tnke pains to treaUif i kindly, show ! ner mai you nro hit inena, i.na try lo : Psuade others to do so, and to you she , .. . . i i ,i , . . . I ,uy ieei win; sue ones i,er Heppuiees I tiiiougu me. assurau it v,i!I prove a! roso in vour uiilliwuv. -" THINGS WISE AND CTHiJRWISi3. ' fo Hie thouKlitlul niat, the study ol ' nntiiiiiH rhir.-ii.-,.i- U wwm muni.rlri.r I urn triii1' subject, and, indeed, the ways which people of diiVerent nationalities have of looking at the same thing opens a nelil tor much curious comment, inhabitants of Great Britain are orally selected to illustrate these in-inls 1 character contrast, and rightly, for it needs no logician, to prove that the English, Scotch and Irish have each their own peculiar constitution ol mind. This a great wit once exemplified by their diiferent modes el' answering a question. Ask an Englishman what you please, nn I he replies promptly but seriously, like a person who means business, i'ut the same interrogatory to a Scotchman, he deliberates, an l answers wanly, or HieelB you with a cross question. - Hut desire an Irishman tuMiavo the goodliest to respond, and ho hiimedi-ately makes a juke, In the following anecdote the illustration is further. carried out: Three choice spirits, dining on p. certain day at a tavern in London, fell fo discoursing upon a national character, and one proposed to test he wit's remark given above. Agreed The spokesman of the party calls the waiter, and accosts him thus: Thomas what would you take to sit lor u night onlside'St. rani's. A guinea, sir. Good, go and find us a Scotchman. Thomas returning shortly afterwards with a Caledonian of his acquaintance, the question ia repeated. Well, Sawney, and what would you take to sit all night outside St. 1'aul's. Sawney, after a pause, aud in a low up-and-down-hill tone, ' Want v. aid yn g'e!" A portei Irom Emerald fsle is similarly summoned, aid similarly interrogated.".Vow Paddy, my boy, what would you take?' and so iorth. ruddy, archly, Faith, then, Id take a bad coldj The truth of the illustrati on had triumphantly vindicated. "Pat," said a gentleman to hiaservant 'whai's all that noise in the street?" '-Oh, nothing, Sir! they're only forcing a uan to turn volunteer." (O'Spoaking of bathing sail Mrs. Tar-tington from behind tbe steam that rose from herte. as a veil to her blushes whin touch ing upon so delicate . eul ject. 'some can bathe with impiri'y in water as cold a-Greenland 'a icy mountains and India's cural Strands; but lor my part, 1 prefer to hnvo tho water. little torpid.' The drafted soldieri; from Knox county are to be Font to Gimp Zintsvilla for d.ill; until ordered iuto tho sorvio. As the shadow ol tho sun is largest when his beams are lowast, so we are always least when we make cursolves tho gre.test. L ovs. As long as a women lovec.fbedoe nothing else. A rain has other matton to attend to in thj inurviU. Heaven. Tho blue of heivun refreshes the eye of tho S"u1 when it rests up n it, as much as the green o tho earth d.j.'S thit of bo bodv A scboolma'iim of this city tells tie !ol lowing rich i cideut: She was teaching a small school in an adjoining room, ar.d b -Aiding "round." Ou visiting a "new phce," one Monday noon, she seated herself with the family i. round the small pine table, and made a meal of brown bread, fat Tied pork, and roast potatoes. Just before pushi g baik rom the table a youngster of ten years exclaimed, "I know what good victuals ii. Yts Ba'am I knowr nhat' t;s," I 'w imi iiuiiii; I x . 1 1 111 I LJ lllll I 'III' bmtiusej ei'luiolmn'uui. m,t knoAiii" what to sny, mid astound lo aay uolliin. ,. Vt..s ,im'imiq iim r wml ,(lj i, 1'vo been r.w.ry fiua home '.wo liim m eafn 0( onVm." 1 1S n f-"'1 t"or' ' rta 'ceenlno la,l'' "f "l'r"rl"",;-7 atcjuinitii j hul.its, ,0 1 ff' rt 'nl Y'!i"-l'j l" m.-iiuJon, f0 n'!',clfli h cliniiiy stinim an io L-r row " p'veip'k'n frr m n'iie'f;hbor und put " '"llf r cffn f0' ket. Phktu Corn. A young lady remark ed to a ivp iheoihrrd.iy, '.lint l,k p:t:l;ni:V-(whith, by-lhe by, ra n vt rv nest cm ) u one rrsprct reremblrd bim. The Iml.'es lie roeni e.imr.ipnfcd r-noTr-rn- v.1.. ii r. - - " ' 0(-,Vlij l0 At ha a smirt-IccLi'?' MuW b(y, tvli'.i hiid, until iio.y, st in oui! corner j uilent, whs ncked lo t-v:i. After nm:n- Ik; 'he Unite nictty i k'j o'v ue turned rour.d . j : ,. ., , . .. ..,t- , n ' , :l"-'"'r ' Hlu' " ' 1 ' ' ' race it3 Jul!." V"1"1,,' gei:tl man, very e.'-uciire.J.HjJ vain of hims.-lf. hot vho, Ly-th ly. s vati,,r ,1,,,,!,,' i.h a fa , i, ,.1 Ktf i! suii!1 i? tt -Uj Jlu, Iviv diiicii, kdJn .sued iv n c!lHO. who. nfl.T n,'m!i!r..p 1.1,,. f.-,i- som,, (i,n ,a;i ,, ,.. ,,,vr ,.., " . a, . oil ci mes in fm I .ion you'll he tl . l.i.n.l sorr.e.st m m I ever t A I'flUKUlI'. Dll'l SU'.Ll.I.I hill illtii- ,u ,,,,,,,.,, , -, - . " Ur J1""1"" ''v r'ur ."''' " "l ' l""r uwu eoiicill. to Hl.lU.IV vapidity. is 'o hmc su;),-r'or pise i, io to v:" none. Gi-STLEKKS-I. GetlUl.lR-3'T li .Mil lik-r, m,i,i , . i ... ....... ly hut lun-lv .XM-mrin.-, it in'o Unu'v nv& vigor. - "xfrno- 'ti T7""," i- fllEMonr. 1 ho shadowy 1 1 m. mhinvrc, lost, loncer then il. tl ... i Clj. Flowers inny frul's. l.j k 'pt for year', bi. A cen orlous anj e. neeited !'''frut-;isit r f tier uond li ure, I,o;iKf d luf.n-il.( r that lit r uVrr f.i.d Icsilf I.,,.' !.r. been r. nmik .b'a for th, b-nnfy of ih,., i' bncks. "Tint ii 'h.- nic-i , I '.up;.,ti. j ;: i .... , r..r. - i . .. - . . . . . . . . ii mm juui iii'i.ti:: nr.-! a:1..' ,,y ; sj ;;l:.morv(-thi m," whs the r. p'y. Whit rlo you ofien drop, yet tv. ver s'tu. to pick u; ? A hint. ''My chnracter.'Vi.i the alJeim:in,w!.o h'.d cleared hiwidffi.ro achmgv ofLii hei v. "irv rhftr.tetrr. Sir. u Ii'-. 1. A, ull llo brighter for I in-L n.'' FtihPKR Slender cnnr:ot make the siil j cts of it ii her better or wor.-e. L may represent us in a l;ihe liL', r p'r.c, a likeness of us in a b d oiip, tul wo sr.. the ame;not so the slanderer, fur ca'um' v always mikes the caluminntor worse, bui the calurcinub d, never. Au old lady bein;r asked whai she thcught of the mutiny in India, replh d hat, to her m'nd, it was extremely ' Ilia dicdicitu-," Tho f ons cf an emperot in venics r;ot into a quarrel. In tj0 height uf pu cion one of (hem sad la the other, "You are tho greatest ass in Yen co." Highly of, fended at their quarreling in his prUnce- quarreling 111 his pre. the emperor said, "Come, come -ou fcr I get that I am Dits-.n'" T 1 v- 1 x mi, B-i.u oaa inuiea 10 nnotiiar.i how came joar ejea so crooked?" eyes? Why, by sitting between Uogiiia, and trying to mak;t Itve to bjth t.: uame time." Wisdom. Every fool knows hovr of.?a he has been a roue: but every roguo docs not k:iow how of en ho has bem a fool. Spare rai.u -nt nrs g !d dj it of time Of all the porlk n3 of ou.- Ii!e, i-p; e mo ments arc thu most fruitful in g iod snl evil. They aio tho .rnps through w'.d- h tcnrp'.r.lior.s find the tnciii.t i.cc.-ss to tie soul. Mind your own Lu.i.ve.s. Oao of li e consequences of good breeding ia a dbin clination, positively a dbtpUo, to pry into tho private sff ma of otl en. TAsnonAia Mxn. Mauy men are hki glaaa, smooth lo the touch aa long na it ii t-ndi rly bundled, but shura and piircin. when broken This Past ash ihk i'u-.T. The ; r.-tent is nhdiiHil io 1 he pist, i.s iho iviriL' have betn to the dead; but ona d y it wi ll be freo. Dimciams The thicker ihe c'oud aie around us.the nearer they are to sinking.A Iran with tL-vin dnnghters was lately complaining that ho found it har 1 to live. "Vou nniflt husband your time." said the other. an I then oii will lo ell enough." 'I Could do much better if I could husband my daughters," said ha. i-:ai'i.i:. Tliu young hit ' v.),,, ! vv ; m ii't-t li.'f lilotlUT no th.J ir.ciiii". ! t'r tVyr ut' n'luilin !i. , nr.- U iin tti-ais uiiu btmei ij; n f4,av :i'c viiuiil,' i-tiUeinnti whv U :tli:uuf! i It.' i.ji'ii walking with hi- ' ' ,ii.u; t'a-.-ur Haiiiiil.al, y,br.ii:;m a-.i'Jiii.t ,.t hi3 i-K voyage, says:' "All ;v!c .--.v:in'oi.-i wuiv now hoaviu', mid i :u i!' J.it wasn't enough du csij.ajn j ?i or-h i'J IV r the shit, ti 1k:iv.- too, ; tu yie Is.;. Uo." i tji,b, ln-w much have von -'..-.i..-1 ly your sixc'iilatio:, Clear-!'. i!W.-i--; 1 Yi wiih n Ji-own. why, ! i'v-' clerir.'l my jjocfcc-N, j How ara you Count? f.ud p. tu,tk 1 I -.vag to a i)n:ca lookijia; sjjociiueii o( . tho wyiuM snob. Sir! esclaimed tht i::li;n.a:it swi-J!; who are you an.l why j '--il a conn', Wliy. I sum- Jyou .counriitg oyste-M in :,.,v l'ork hzt '.v-c-k, an .1 1 Bu'niosed-vou vri-ro joi' loyal Uooi, Snob vaino"3'.-i. I'vc-i.ir.g 'o:t siy;; V st.: l1'- lj. Jitatc thur a stranger, '.'.'.tilth-; l.-as! bit ofabiMgu,';, iiasjadt i iii!'o.-;iitfd ui that it has Lena tiu-agh; bc: t!u liae thu Hi-it dispute!' oVor i in.' v t-:-l.-rai.h ivine by Hi.- it..r. tit- , ... , i i A 1!, ::u:; avksiVfi,-1. in i- t, I i I ! I ' A a. tuJ.-s . whftvvvr (HH.:iun miht bo propo-; fc''ii ly sayintr, "1 mako a di.i- o-rt Of lild i,:. i . .. :.,, , .t , ,u Pi'"l"'l to denve aora., him to dine, proposol to derive sorm 'T, company irom t.V. .well Known peculiarity ot his guest, i -iying to him that lie lial an iiupor- . . " 1:11,1 u Impose, lie aske.l, Is it, u n ler any circumstances, law- tul to baptiz.' in soup? I make adU- .:.,.,.:..... i -i. . . i . . lawful t baptize iwm:iiuii h.tui UU! pi K'Rt, U yoil BlC, 'i;zu in som.) in i'cn- i r.il, I say no! if you ask, is it lawful baptizj in sou;) in general, I say I no:-- .i you ask, is it lawlul to bai-i:zo tin your excellency's soup, I say vo; for there is, really, no dilT.Tc:i':e l j tweeu it and water. j A ibp in company, wanting his ser- vaut. c.dle.l out, Where's that bloek-j hea lot mirie'f A lady prjicn: aa-; b'.vc-ivJ, Uu your sliouble:';-, sir. j A lazy I'dlow, lying down on tii-; jgi-fs, Mail!, Oh. h,)w 1 wish thai thij . was c;d!e 1 v.-o.k. and well paid tU: QJ A tiomw in I'.rHu. iu Puris, has ht;i smter.ced to twenty years, impritoa mem and Ubor for killi 5 tho rival of her over '.he lifer a po.ninnur, with a wo'idea leg "t'd tho 7J.!2ht of advent v. sis years V with it. Aksii ," luked uu ardent swain of a pretty girl. ' do you love your u othei? ' 0 in-deed, I do!" w-a tho reply. 'Well thr-ii, willy tu fiva mo a ki3s (or her saki-?" "Ku, Julia. I e: n't do ihat; but juu may ive m a kiss fer yoi.r mother's rskc!" Jehad:.i .:, the :ji:e. ':1 a 5l'rt-i3 H -knticn city I '' u-' h' '" ' C:' n( gsr.-.ua wM 1 and kickii. vp 1 1 il-U U.0 fuhurirj2 Ji.llct 'JA &r,.,,.. . l-i ..mr t s.:no John J 1 ?" o-i .-ai- i.nor, so ihj ptopla at;." Vas it you Unit kissed the girl and tm-ihe dais ? Yi u ir.Lta'.! did vrti nmm ed h.M In :;.-.ko ihyiws?' ) cu.- ho; or; t r. ; -i'.l s;s iim?-.' "Us ofTrcu sfini! gst cut si my ifcut!'' "Tiank'ce, your toner; ihea III Hi ; a giod-niht." Wh should ciinoluiB L abolLhed? Bo csusc it ii;tnc"iitc8 ail suts ol wemta il;j tho mi.st ftt-.hiiinabli) eirthf A mm ami Lis vie eu suivirg ab. ut who Ur.uM wear the hrotchos; in tho mean time oi.e knocked at tho door. Tbe gom man tt-jud tut toste vho was there, ana .uk;d h m vi horn ho wished '0 sp-.'ak with. Tho person arswerod, he wihod to steak to the master if the house- Wait said ba idtlo timo and I il austver you, f.ir a jet tbs Cjgo is doubtful. 80 stopping In, tog wi's, and ho went to it again, and sho at Ut yielded thi victory. " N'ow, friej.J, thou .-j-. 1. :,!. ... -r . .un,.,i iy.ua u.i uiu. )) 1110 D eT OU tho '.ut I could not tell thee so Vc o..-, tsiisj my wif j and I had not decide i thit--ntrovr rse." DRAFTIHQ pObTl OJNi'D. P.y ordor o' the G.ivt-n.or of Ohio, l)ifiin 'ia.-. U'oii pt-sipoi.id until t tie 18; (Uy of Sept. hi I'm mmn imo I willconiiiiLo lo re,, eeive rlamn li resinip ion di!y bttween iho h. ur.-4,if loo clock A. M and 4 o'cloek P II., umil Thursday the ll;h day of thin month, it tho Ttniptroico if til. in the Kniulia liuilding, Mi Vernon, Ojio. Dra'iing i I con in rco cn Turwlav, lh 16 h day ot iLis u .inih, at 0 o'elotk A M., ind ci-nocin) from day to dy. tttween tho Qnors ol i A. Al.ai.d 6 P. M. until ceun pit-led. Py Older nf the Qovrnnroff bio, W. K. 8APP Ccmmlfsionor of IO.ok Couuty, O. Th.re ia at ,11 large cumber of trotps ia AWxtndris,vriib translation to the tilth fljld -