davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15
DiSsOHUazOn,

Notice is hereby given that the Partnership
heretofore existing under the name OF Bouton
and Burtis, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business will be continued by
j. w. BoUton.
J. ". BOUT0N,
WOOLSEY BURTIS.
Whites Corners, Sept 30.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15
The Confessions and

The Confessions and
ENNPERIENCE of an Invalid. Published
IA for the benefit and as Il warfiins and a
caution to young msn who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, &C., Supplying at
the same time the means of self-cure. By one
who has cured himself after being put to great
expense through medical imposition andquack-
ory. By enclosing postpaid addressed en-
velope, single copies may be had of the author,
MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings
county, New York.-Marl9spnly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15

N VISITING heretofore under the firm of
IA Garrett, Baily & Co. is this day dissolved
by the withdrawal of the undersigned.
HENRY GARRETT
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15

SUBSCRIPTIONS forwarded for any of the
~ standard publications, and books procur
ed from Boston, Philadelphia or New York,
on short notice. Give US call at the
POST OFFICE,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15
To COnSulnpdiVes.

rENHE Advertiser, having been restored to
III health in few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumpton---is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he will send
copy of the prescription used (free of charge
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find sure Cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The on-
ly object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be intalua-
bic, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the pre-
scrption will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg.
Sept. 24.--3m. Kings County, N. Y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15
EsrEES {:

DrEB:
In Oswayo, Pa, on the evening OF the 7th
inst, after lingering illness, which she bore
with christian forttude and resignation,
ROXANA, wife of DR.. Henry Munson, aged
As years.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15

c,udsrsport, Wednesday Evening, Oct Is, 1862.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15

Corner Main and Plank Road Streets opposite
the Union Block, where they will display an
entire new stock of
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15
UNPARALLELED ATTRACTION

The undersigned beg leave to inform the
public that they have opened business at
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-10-15
The Partnership

Whites Corners, Sept. 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

BORT ROYAL DIRECT
J. The nrst ciass steamship
LOCUST POINT
Will leave pier No North river Thursday 18th Instant
a. " o'c.nc>, for Fort Royal
For cabin - with the most superior scrom moiaons
or freight engagements, apply 10
90 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

RARKUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
III s sEEsE E E::E E I$$
S$Iss EH|EEHEs 3sB ssE sItB$Hs
sees.cs those heretofore sxhibsd and presensd
sSE4xy Ss H HSgsEHSEB BEAUTIES Beauties
TsF fls 81 y1f RFx rgEH saiS Sss!HasD
) SETS pEEairM TRIPLETs.
q s s..sTrIFtL s alii f4siEs.
wnronsS Btf E 5Sa r5 ASHyn shf ZIP OUNCES
together ''p sAGx2y The Of F'sl nsaAs BEAUTY
HUMAN RosEBUDs.
They will all be exhibition every day from II O'Clock A.
CON- CON. s sVTF-TE $3.50 $3.50 NUT MUTT.
ss IS i's'ss \ 'ss:s
EsFh nssEE' AFTERNOON FEM s's'a s;Ss.s @ =
Will be produced in the Lecture Room, ''''-
TIE a1s e' SARs sHIsd' RARE:
and the excellent LA "a &c, ,vr,s rx n.xovp
srn s1ons
o and s Ssi ns and oss
Curiosues before the Baby show commences.
IIEH hAJESTN's THEATRE, LONpON.-TITIENS.
Sole Lessee and Director. ii. Mapleson
NistnrS from America 10 London respectfully inform
ed a Her Majesty Theatre Is open for Italian Opera
"a the end OF August
Her Maiesy's Theatre for more than century has been
recognizel the rs Lyric Theatre In Europe With this
ma.hihccnt Intimately all
spcndor aud prestige OF Italian Opera It's history 10
nected With ha OF music IN ths country It's
appet1n Identities In the idea oil the
pen theatre made memorable by the special patronage Of
royalty lis spacious aud noble is peculary OF
sfuctlon, renders the finest theatre 10 the world for
sound and s locality In the most fashionable and nccessi
bic re OF the metropolis point TO as the Temple Of High
Entertainment best adapted 10 the and
dalton lie and the arisocracy In short other
House existence boast Of equal advantages
Tho reputation of the artists engaged Her Macstys
Theatre II well established that nothing need
ssid OF however, special word may he Of
place since she without exaggeraon, he said to cons
tuic the last link of that cha 81 glorious prime donne
commencing with Cataan seldom that Nature avishes
person all the varied gifts which needed 10 form
great soprano voice whose register entities Il 10 claim
this rauk Is Of the rsreet order Melodous quality aud
power which not less essential than extended regis
ter equally Musical knowledge executive finish
and perfect inonaton Indispensable these the
Pria Donna should add dramatic force and adaptabiy
and large measure OF personal Even these rare en-
dowments will not suffice unless they are iumned by the
Orc Of genius BY one aone Of living arses has this high
''''' 0''A ''''Ds NILE. rrTrENs,
Conductor and Musical Director. signor Ardin
Prices Of AdmissionPrvaie boxes Ito hold four from
$40 to $40, according TO location Reserved seats 20 Al
mission, without seats ~ 20: Amphitheatre, u 20
Orders may be addressed TO Mr.. NuGENf a. Her Msjes-
TVS Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
REMOVALS.

AIRS WEBER, PHOTOGRAPHIC CoLoRrsT. FROM
M 0ibsonis Buildings, Of Thirteenth street and
Broadway has removed 1853 Bowery between Third aud
Fourth Streets will continue business In her
usual superior style moderate terms N. BCards de
visites coiored in miniature style or lightly tinted
NroTICE-rIiE AGENCY FOR THE SALE or GOODS
~ m"g THE UNION INDIA RUBBER COMPANY
viii be removed the st OF May next from No. los LIB
"" '''e'' NY. @. MADDEN. President
Nrw YORK, April is. 1862
IDEMOvED.--NADAME @. GILBERT HAS THE HON.
inform her numerous customers That She has
moved 10 No 81 Bleecker sti and continues
ftbient Paris DOnnes Caps, Hsaddrct
a.. No. % Blocker stfeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

,sALEs at AUCTION. >o>>~,--
A rofloS SALES Or BOOTS AND SHOES.
VA y hoLLISssHEAp. AucrIosEEs
~ CHARLES .. WARREN.
NO q coRTLANDr STREET
s..r z.ouLAs wEEsr. sD sASEs Uor0' al.
on FRIDAY. JUNE IS A lon O'CLOCK.
ON. ruorsAsD PACKAGES OR MORE.
l.sp EVER, wEEs ON FRIDAY aaERsAFTRs
SPECIAL NOTICE
The pleasure !. Inform the ina. 10 eeassassnss
increasing sposea on s is Of ssns TIE ss
Of GREATS less uncertain
AN ENABLED TO oFrER
4, each o m, sale. large quantity superior Goods
s,sns fsI never 70 Re found . auction room.
THE SALE or FRIDAY JuxEn
~, contain YER, complete assortment the eadias
sna popiar .,yes Shoes in sssss DE-
ADAPTED TO THE CRY RETAIL Trade.
We sAan ouer
THREE HUNDRED CASES MEMS CALF BOOTS
soAprislng an STYLES and grades rsre eve,
sauaed SALE TO which we invite The Paasu
lar attention OF lobbers
Both Of Eastern and city make.
MEN's, soYs AND YOUTHS CONGRESS BOOTS
BoIh OF Eastern anu city make.
a great variety
MEMS BOYS AND YourHs OXFORD TEE
MEMS CANVASS ARMY FATIGUE BOOTS.
MEMS PATENT LEATHER OPERA BOOTS
different grades. both half welt ana pump.
wOaEN,s SILK GORE CONGRESS CATERS.
BAimoia.s slippers and other popular styles.
EiSses and Chdren's Boots Balmorals Sippers, CATERS
c Ia tue variety offered all sales this season
ALSO, AT PRIVATE SALE,
ROOTS AND SHOES BY THE PACKAGE,
ADAPTED TO ALL MARKETS.
CHARLES C. WARREN
Auction and Commission Boot and Shoe Warehouse.
No % Cortandl rect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

ExEcUTIoN SALE OF LIQUORS AND GROCERIES,
~ :. HERMAN 4 CO.. Auctone VIII sell, on Friday,
lsta inst. at Gh O'Clock, Of Brandy Gin Whisky
Rum Vine, Chaalpasne &c; large quantity OF Segals
IrSn Safe; also general of Groceries also
Ecr e, Wagon Harness l.. OBERLE, Cons able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
- a.i7sa=llI-- - -
CLOTHIN q.

A TTENTION, LADIES AND GENTLEN EMF YoI
IA wish fair and honest dealer dispose YOU
of Clothing Carpets Furniture and Jewelry the hes
thing you call address the honest and wei
dealer, f. HARRiS l56 Seventh avenue, where
viii be dealt with TO satisfaction Al this place 20,
from other dealer
the city, and you viii avoid being hmbGgged. Please d.
+. Harris 1b6 Seventh avenue. Ladies atende
nv Mrs Harri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

CuERIFFs sALE-THIs DAY, THURSDAY, AT II A.
- NJ, McMurray q Tars stores. Nos. aud II Stone
JAMES LYNCH, sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

NIIXON'S CREMORNE GARDENS
In Corner OF Sixth ana Fourteenth street.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Three grand entertainments, and all
FOR ONE PRICE or ADMISSION
THE MAGNIFICENT CkEMORNE GARDENS,
with FROM inAe
A BEAUTIFUL CHINESE PAGUDA
the centre, and the spac erna-
mented with ma gnificent japanese tower scene.
THE SPLENDID PALACE OF MUSIC
(See other advertise mcnt)
THE HALL or FLORA
the exhibition of b Alitful flowers seen
THE GORGEOUS TURKISH PAVILION,
under which will be gwen, EVERY AFTERNOON ana
EVENING, the most
SUPERB EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES,
BY artists Worldwide renown.
REFRESHMENTS OF THE BEST KIND,
Jelies, CAKES,
Segars, &c, BE- had Of attentive WATERS
BUT NO LIQUORS Or ANY KIND,
Spiuons vnous. ermenei can be had or tolerated On
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
except Sunday, during the
The w Grid Renowned Miniature Men,
COM. FOOTE AND COL SMALL
The especial fay0rtes Of the juvenile world win appear
every afternoon For evening programme other sdver.
tisenents.
Admission to Cremorne Gardens Palace of Music,
Hall of Flora and Equestrian school, rs cents only
Reserved seats In Equestrian 10 cents extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

A UCrIoN NoTrcE-cRocKERY: GLASS. CHINA
IA and Fancy Goods, by VIII. w. SHIRLEY, Auctoneer-
Retail eaers' Thursday, June IL 10 O'Clock,
no LIZ First Seventh stock of best
Goods, in for retailers Positive cash sale the
decinlDg the business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

WIN. WOLF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 JACKSON
w street sells Thursday, June L. At 0T O'Clock, the
ocx Fixtures and three lease the
Liquor Store l35 West Broadway Of Walker
consisting fresh stock Of Groceries Teas Coaes sugars
Epes Barley and Rice Also. Liquors. segars and all Fig
lures: also four Beer Pumps Will Be sold In one lot in
small lots to suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

UCTION SALES OF 400 LONG ISLAND LOTS w.
n Nj. LLOYD. auctioneer.-J. q. CODMUS will sell
Ale Merchants Exchange sa-sroom li Broadway, Fri
day June 49, AT IL o'clock. valuable Lots
yatbush three mics from the City Hail. accessible by the
Brooklyn, Cuney Island and FlAbush Railroad. For
and further pal apply the Office anctoneer
III Nassau Get Of JOHN LLOYD SON, Is Nassau
Parties in Nant OF valuable lots viii ind IL their
ilerest this SALE they will be peremptoy
v the highest bidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
n THE OLDEST STAND OK SEVENTH ANENuE-

for ladies and gcntemens wearing aIparcl:from 50 to
$50 for silk dresses from IS so cegs from ii
SO FOR p1s also carpets furniture, 3ewclrs, Ac note BY
post puneuay tendea to b. Mr.. EzeNes i3f Seventh
avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets No
aec,ion with any other house Geatemea attended to by
Mr. T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

TrDwARD sINTzENICH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II STUFFED BIRDS THE COLLECTION OF MR.. W.
oALBRAITH.-BY @. W. DAVENPORT TO morrow, At II
osoc l5 and Isl Broadway the valuable collection Of
Superb south American. Mexican and United States BIRDS
ARRANGED in also under shades for draw
t ioon and set single specimens Particular atten
ton led lhla aAle. Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

a~a4- r~~~ ea44 ss~ -
SOUNDING CURES AND DIYINATIoNs THOSE
II In III heath trouble should consult Ma anne CLIFF
FORD, lJ Dean street Brooklyn the greatest lsin clair
voysnt Disease detected; remedies prescribed ass at
friends found Business consultation o. ccnts
medical, g.
CLAIgyOYANT-MRs. SEYMOUR THE MOST
~ successful medical and business Carroyant IN rica
can be consulted as usual At htr residence lcl West Ff
teenh corner Of srth avenue Diseases their
aud cure. investigated
A BONA FIDE AsTRoLQGIsr, THAT EVERY ONE
N depend IN Nine. WILSON who tells the object
Of your visit enter She tells the past pro-
brings success out o the most peous undertaking. N
BCeebracd magic charms. No l59 Allen street. between
Houston and stanton streets, over the bakery Charges for
ladies' ami gentlemen ~ cents
A sToNIsHINGl-MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
~ daughter, las gift OF foresight tells how soon and
how often you viii marry, and all you wish 70 know even
your yery thoughts. Or no pay Lucky charms Free Her
oIsrs,ionisl Ludlow street, below Houston Price 20
cents. Gentlemen not admitted.
MADAME RAY Is THE BEST CLAIRvoYANT AND
l oogis In this city She tells your very thoughts
gives lucky numbers causes speedy marriages No. 2t0
Seventh avenue, near Twentysventh street Ladies rs
cents gentlemen 90 cents,
Az. brated Madame PREWSTER who has removed TO ~
street. Of Sixth avenue the bakery
and who De consulted with entire satisfaction Che has
also That OF her visitor II you wish truth give her call
THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD rs THE
l. young and accomplished Madame BYRON, from Parts
who be consisted with the strcest confidence all
mas secret you beloved BY your hearts IDEAL and
brings those long separated Ladies cents Rss
dence 30 Thad avenue. about Twelfth street
"a = BowERy, NEAR BRooNE sTREEr.-MADAvE
100 wIDGER cisineytnt ard gfied sptnlsh ads IN
frda sickness. nrescribcs ned all tes
lucky numbers rroDertyIcst or sioi~.s, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12
GREAr cuANCE rnR IAnIEs ANn nENrI ENrN

n dispose of teir on Clothing Carpets FurE
higher price than before - have iust
cevcd order from California To purchase $1,000 worth of
The above mentioned articles Within short
orders different % the Unec states. b
calling addressing the original old dealer H. HAsRIS.
l6s Seventh avenue, Between rwepy-frst aud twenty
second streets you viii positively 1nd Satisfaction, aud gain
from being humbuesed by other high oIsrers and small
payers Ladies attended by Mrs Harris.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-06-28
BuRLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE.

emiuence on which they stood, with an unsafe
curiosity, as few leaden balls sent them away
bowling, save one that was left struggling on
the ground. Almost countless numbers of these
aninals frequent the buffalo range, and subsist
upon the wounded ones, and also the many that
are often killed by the sportsman, and left un-
touched. Having quenched our thirst at . cool
spring that gurgled from . hill, and loaded sew
eral hundred pounds Of the choicest parts of
our game in the wagon, We return to camp.
The hunting of the Buffalo on the vast ex.
panse of his own wild domain, is . sublime and
kingly sport, and can only be engaged in with
feeling Of awe for its magnitude. The destruc.
tion Of these animals BY the white and Indian
hunters yearly is immense, as, according to an
estimate recently made BY reliable man in the
West, forty thousand are slain annually, which
leaves the countless thousands now living to be
curiously accounted for, as thousands perish
every season. late in the fall, BY the snow storms
of the mountains, on their migratory journey
South. But my narrative has no doubt become
tedious; 90 adieu to till reach Salt Lake City,
when I'll send you sketch Of Utahean life.
j. rs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-06-28
A SCENE Tn CorRr -rbe wor.o, ~

A SCENE In CouRr.-The Warren (Peun,v,-
vania) Mail gives the following account q,
OF rather unusual occurrence which tooL
place in court at that place last week. Wber
Anna J. Clements was brought in to be senten-
ced, Judge Johnson proceeded to lecture be,
on the crime of larceny and give her soms
good advice. She stood bold and defiant fro
quently interrupting him with insolent re-.
marks. Her black eyes fairly flashed FIRE and
vengeance. As he closed with two wears
sentence In the penetentiary, she yelled ont
cant you give me alonger sentence you ID
old-!' and let fly four or five stones one af.
ter the other like lightning ThesJudee dueked
his head and lodged, barely escaping hit
Then she bounded like Wild d-cat for the .Judo.
ana actually got partly behind the bench he
fore she was seized and held, while she yelled
and struggled with the strength Of .trono from,
man. We never saw such desperation.
"Pa, didn't hear you say the other d., von
wanted cider press!" 'ou
"Yes, daughter. where can get oue.n
why, you try Zeke Stokes; be hupeed me n.
other evening at the party, an ten YOU he
made me gruntn - 'o1 "'
Mrs. Real, who shot her husband in No-
York for his infdelity, is reported a over'
whelmed with the sympathy Of ladies of b;oh
position, who understand her feelings. Edwin
James has volunteered his professional sery;. =
ess in her behalf, and they have been accepted
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-06-28

ALI PLAY AND NO WoRK.-Bessie was very
little girl; and like many others, she sometimes
had foolish thoughts This WAS one Of them:
If only could have wholEdsy to do nothing
in-no work and no lessons only play, play,
all day should be perfectly happy When
she told this wish her mother said, To-day
shall be yours, You may play Is much as
you please; and will not give you any work,
no matter how much you may want to do it.
Bessie laughed at the idea Of wishing for
work, and ran out to play. She was swinging
on the gate when the children passed to school
and they all envied her for having no lessons.
When they were gone she went to the cherry
tree. and ate as much fruit as she wanted, and
picked lapful for pies; but when she carried
them in, her mother said This is work, Bessie
Don't you remember you cried yesterday, be.
cause wished you to pick cherries for the
pudding? You may throw these to the pigs;
cannot take them The baby began to wake
and Bessie ran forward to rock the the cardle;
but her mother stopped her again. No work
to-day you know. And the little girl went
away, rather out of hunor. She got her doll,
and PLAYED with it awhile but soon was tired.
She tried all her other toys, but they did not
seem to please her any better. She came back
and watched her mother, who was shellIng
peas and rocking the cradle with her foot
MAY not help you, mother she asked.
'No, Bessie. this isn't play
Bessie felt very much like crying. She went
out into the garden again, and leaned over the
fence, watching the ducks and geese IN the
pond. Soop she heard the clatter of plates;
her mother was setting the table for dinner.
Bessie longed to help. Then her father came
back from his work. and they all sat down 70
dinner. Bessie was quite cheerful during tne
meal; but when twas over, and her father
away, she sat down on har low seat by the
cradle, and said, wearily, Mother you don
know how tired am Of doing nothing! II you
would only let me wind your cotton, OF Pu.
your work-box in order, or even sew a. sna'
tiresome patchwork, would be so glad!
Il canuot little daughter, because l said l
would not give you work to- day. But you may
6ud soms for yourself; if you can
So Bessie hunted up pile Of her father old
stockings and began to mend them, for she
could darn very neatly. Her face grew bright
er: and presently she said, Mother, why do
people get tired of play.
Because God did not mean US to be idle. -
His command is six days shalt thou labor.
He has given US all work to do, and has made us
SO that unless we do the very work that he
gave US, we cannot be happy
what is your work, mother asked Bessie.
i sTo serve God in my daily life as wife,
mother and Christian
Bessie did not quite understand this; bu,
she said: Don't you ever get tired:'
yes, often; but then 60 to my heavenly
Father, and tell him 50; and if he thinks
have more than 1 can bear, he either takes il
away, or gives me strength to do it,
sAnd may do the same methere
sYou may my dear, if you will be Gods child
you may ask His help in every work you have
to do through life, and He will give you every
thing you need
Banner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-06-28

The new Union association Of New Orleans
has grown bold enough to maze apublc dem
onstration by flag raising. The oflcers ..
the society are. Anthony Fernandez president
and Louis Dufau. secretary. On the hn, AZ
noon. according to public notice, ccmmMles N
of 81 ascended to the roof of Lyceum hal
and forming around the flagstaff, hoisted gu Cur
national ensign. As the colors reached lns !,
summit salute of thirty four guns was hrea
while the vast crowd cheered and appeared
mad with excitement There were some 10.
600 people present, and the True Delta THINKS
there were no secessionists there. The same
association has advertised grand Union ball
on the evening of the alst, at the PLANTERS
hotel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-06-28

T Oliver Wendell Holmes, one Of the most
spirited poets Of the land, thus beautifully
sings of the destined perpetuity Of
rHB usIoH.,
Has our love all died ont ? Haveits altars grown
colds
Has the curse come at last which the fathera
foretolds
Then nature must teach Us the strength Of the
chain.
That her petulent children would sever in vain.
They may fight till the buzzards are gorsed with
their spoil,
Till the harvest grows blsck a it rots in the
Till the wolves and the catamosnts troop from
And the shark tracks the pirate. the lord Of the
waves.
In vain is the strife! When ito fury 10 past.
Their fortunes must fow in one channel ut last.
As the torrents that rush hom the mountains Of
Roll mingled in peace through the valleys be-
low.
Our Union is river, lake, ocean and sky;
Man breaks not the medal, when God cuts the
die
Though darkened with sulphur; though cloveu
with steel,
The blue arch will brighten, the waters viii
heal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-06-28

A SECOND MosEs-A Harrisburg paper states
that, during the terrible freshet of week before
last, cradle was seen coming down the rush.
ing waters near Manadaville, and being suspect
ed of containing something it was watched by
several persons for three or four miles, expect.
ing it would at some point Of its journey come
near enough to shore that it would be safe in
venturing after it in boat At last, at a bend
in swollen stream, the cradle came sufficiently
near that it was secured, when 10 beautiful
babe looked up and smiled! We remember of
reading in that old sweet book of old, of a time
when the daughter of one of Egypts proud
rulers went to the river to bathe, when some.
thing was seen in the distance, to bring which
one cf her MAJ ids was sent, when upon opening, q
babe was seen, which looked up and smiled
The above incident brought this ancient one to
mind. A kind person took the little one in
charge, and althorgh week has elapsed, and in.
quiry upon inquiry has been made, no clue to
the history Of the little stranger has been dis
lsovered.
(which is the most solemn and awful mo.
meas Of . naval battles'' asked lady of q ns-
val ohcer. 'sThe moment before the battle
commsaees, Madame, when they sprinkle sand
on the decks to absorb the blood that is soon
to now rsplied the officer,