anaheim-gazette 1875-05-08

ANAHEIM VOL. 5. You Kissed Me. You kissed me, love; do you remember The scene that is so fresh to me? A bitter night—it was December— Eight years ago! So long, ah me! The winter wind blew wildly over us, I felt no chill within your arm, My cheek against your shoulder rested; E'en now I sometimes feel the charm, The thrill, half rapture, and half shame; The pressure of your bearded lips, The warm breath that so quickly came And thrilled me to my finger tips. The while I turned my face away, And shivered in heat your ardent touch; Half owning love's delicious away; Half fearing that you knew as much. So near me then! To-day we are As widely parted as can be. You cast, I weat; between us both A thousand leagues of land and sea. For you, a home beneath Egypt's palms, Or, tracking Africa's desert sand, And not one lure to tempt your thoughts Back to the sunlit western land, Where one, beloved in other days, Still walks through years of wearing pain, And wears your kiss upon her lips. For you to come and take again. The City Front After Dark. The streets blocked with hacks and wagons; bells ringing, whistles blowing; men yelling; a crowd of new arrivals rushing off the dock, and a crowd making their way to the El Capitan. A man stena ashore salute in hand; two rival water, and along the stream of light from Aleatraz, it is easy to imagine it a narrow bridge of silver stretching to another sphere—a bright pathway to regions of blissful enjoyment and—"Sancta Maria!" yells an Italian in a small boat lying off to the right. By his calls we understand that he has slipped his end of a net and wants assistance to recover it. Our eyes have become accustomed to the darkness, and presently we notice a couple of fishing boats bear down on him and in a few moments the net is recovered, and after a few words between the occupants, the three boats separate and all is quiet again. Soon a boat with two men appears, and is hailed by the watcher on shore. It is the harbor police boat with officers just returning from a visit to a vessel in the stream that had been threatened with a raid from sailor boarding-house runners. They run into the shore, we jump aboard and are soon gliding swiftly over the waters, and in a few minutes are at the wharves. At intervals we are challenged by watchmen: "Police!" is answered, and we move on. On request the officers agree to go along the front and under the wharves. The little craft darts under a dock, black, dank and clammy. "Steady, with the oar; look out for the piles," and slowly we move along. At times brushing against a wet, slimy pile, and a contact with which sends a shudder through our frame, so much is it like the clammy touch of a drowned man's body. Yet there is a strange fascination this crashing among the piles. We soon pull from under the docks and along an open space, and again plunge into the darkness and A Pennsylvania W. A correspondent of a Church tells an extravagant story of a widow of his acquaintance thus: We dwell in a branch of Clinton Valley, in Fayette Just to the east of us are Ridge Mountains, as rough mountains generally are. Top of the mountains dwelt in the prime of life, who in and owns the best mountainette county. Years ago, when she married a young man with farm and a team and nothing land was uncleared, exceed and full of ravines. In this after bieng married the wife leaving his wife nothing cabin and team. Thrown resources, the widow went timber, making cross ties them to the railroad at Confluence ten miles, and all wasistance of any one. This is the panicky times, she made client to give her a good staircase liking to drive a team house, as soon as she complained, she hired a driver, making the cross ties with her and in the meantime amusing blasting rocks and rolling ravines, thus killing two stone, clearing the land and ravines. Thus, by industry perseverance, she, in a very amassed a considerable f The City Front After Dark. The streets blocked with hacks and wagons; bells ringing, whistles blowing; men yelling; a crowd of new arrivals rushing off the dock, and a crowd making their way to the El Capitan. A man steps ashore, valise in hand; two rival runners pounce upon him; one snatches his valise, and the other seizes him by the arms and coat lappel, until finally he convinces them that he is going in a horse-car to his private residence, instead of per "kerridge" to a hotel. He is dropped, and his persecutors pounce upon another unfortunate. Above the din risens: "Here's a free coach and kerrige to the Lick House." "Jump aboard, sir, and I will take you to the best house in town for"—"Bedbugs and mosquitoes are unknown, and you will find everything in the"—"Bath tubs in every room and waiters always ready to"—"Get your d——d back out of the way, sir." Boon the last passenger is gone; the hacks go lumbering up street, and comparative peace reigns. Passing up Davis street we stop at one of the coffee saloons that there abound, and call for a cup of "Java"—its always Java—and a roll. There is an Italian, with brigandish moustachio, standing over a range making coffee, and looking askant at the hungry-eyed customer perched on a stool; on the counter a glass case filled with cakes; against the wall, behind the counter, a row of bottles, flanked on either side by elephant tusks, and set off with a bronze cast of a corpulent and jolly scamman with a cigar in his mouth and a clock in the region where other scamen are accommodated with abdomen. The bronze marine is quite familiar, and looks at us with a knowing leer, which virtually says that he could tell a thing or two if he wished. He continues his familiarity and we begin to feel like resenting it when the brigandish Italian observes that Jack has run down and proceeds to run him up with a key. On the first movement of his abdominal machinery Jack raises his eyes, and then drops them, to be raised again as if in holy horror of the voracity of his master's customers. He continues this until we gulp down our coffee and rush out to escape his insidious leer, and find ourselves on the street and part of a living crowd of seamen. They lounge about listlessly, gazing into show-windows and saloons. Anon, we pass a slop-shop, and are greeted by a hungry and dirty-looking vendor of "sheep clothzing," who calls us "mine frent" and wants us to step in and buy some of his "goota." Passing on, we arrive at a saloon on the corner of Vallejo and Davis streets, famous as the resort of sea-faring men. We enter and see a long counter; behind it two men and behind them the same bottles, mirror, and the bronze mariner. At the rear end of the counter is a row of barrels surmounted by liquor cases extending across the room, forming a partition and shutting off a portion of the apartment from view. Behind this barrier we find about twenty men standing around a table and intensely interAt intervals we are challenged by watchmen; "Police!" is answered, and we move on. On request the officers agree to go along the front and under the wharves. The little craft darts under a dock, black, dank and clammy. "Steady, with the oar; look out for the piles," and slowly we move along. At times brushing against a wet, slimy pile, and a contact with which sends a shudder through our frame, so much is it like the clammy touch of a drowned man's body. Yet there is a strange fascination this crushing among the piles. We soon pull from under the docks and along an open space, and again plunge into the darkness and gloom. The dark piles at regular intervals seem the sentries of some goblin land, standing agast at our invasion of their domain. Then our little boat pulls out into the open water to be greeted by a perfect ovation of yelps, snarks and barks from over a dozen ship dogs. We continue our way, now under a dock, now in the open water, and finally bring up at the Pacific Mail Dock, where we are surrounded by three Custom-House boats. The officials are soon satisfied that we are not smugglers nor bay pirates and resume their guard over the China steamer. We remain with them a few moments and then set out on the return trip. At Follount street we get ashore. Along Steuart street to Market, thence along East street, is dark and cheerless. "An excellent locality for murder and 'changhaing,'" remarks our guide. "Eight years ago, when seamen were in demand and scarce, many a poor fellow was drugged, led to this street, bound and gagged in the darkness, to recover when far out at sea." It is now long after midnight; the saloons are closed, and only a few coffees stand are open to catch the stray dimes of weary, wandering night-owl. After a few hours of talk on sailor-life and water matters in general, our guide suggests that as it is near morning a good wind-up to the night's sight-seeing would be a visit to the free lodgings of the vagrants. We start for the Market street wharf, and as we go watch the down gradually breaking over Diablo's peak. By the time the wharf is reached it is broad day. On Market街 wharf and East street pier are many tons of hay in bales, and to protect them from the damp air they are covered by tarpaulin. We clamber to the top of one of these piles, and walking to the center lift up a corner of the canvas, and look down into a space beneath. A mass of clothing, boots, hats, and faces form an incongruous picture. All are huddled together like so many sheep for mutual warmth, and though so united in this, in character and appearance how different. There lies a man who has seen not less than forty years' service in life's battle, and on his face are traces of dissipation and want. Near him is a boy not over sixteen years of age, who has a vicious careless, defiant look for one so young. In him we recognize a petty thief who has already been several times in jail. Others of the group appear to be men who have been unfortunate with regard to employment and worthy of pity and succor. Our movements above have awakened the boy, and he by moving has awakened the rest and they all shiveringly look up and rub their eyes. Their feet are frozen, and after an effort they move off in rotation all with sheepish look except the boys who seem to enjoy it as something "smart." Old Solly dances above the Contra Costa wharves. At intervals we are challenged by watchmen; "Police!" is answered, and we move on. On request the officers agree to go along the front and under the wharves. The little craft darts under a dock, black, dank and clammy. "Steady, with the oar; look out for the piles," and slowly we move along. At times brushing against a wet, slimy pile, and a contact with which sends a shudder through our frame, so much is it like the clammy touch of a drowned man's body. Yet there is a strange fascination this crushing among the piles. We soon pull from under the docks and along an open space, and again plunge into the darkness and gloom. The dark piles at regular intervals seem the sentries of some goblin land, standing agast at our invasion of their domain. Then our little boat pulls out into the open water to be greeted by a perfect ovation of yelps, snarks and barks from over a dozen ship dogs. We continue our way, now under a dock, now in the open water, and finally bring up at the Pacific Mail Dock, where we are surrounded by three Custom-House boats. The officials are soon satisfied that we are not smugglers nor bay pirates and resume their guard over the China steamer. We remain with them a few moments and then set out on the return trip. At Follount street we get ashore. Along Steuart street to Market, thence along East street, is dark and cheerless. "An excellent locality for murder and 'changhaing,'" remarks our guide. "Eight years ago, when seamen were in demand and scarce, many a poor fellow was drugged, led to this street, bound and gagged in the darkness, to recover when far out at sea." It is now long after midnight; the saloons are closed, and only a few coffees stand are open to catch the stray dimes of weary, wandering night-owl. After a few hours of talk on sailor-life and water matters in general, our guide suggests that as it is near morning a good wind-up to the night's sight-seeking would be a visit to the free lodgings of the vagrants. We start for the Market街 wharf, and as we go watch the down gradually breaking over Diablo's peak. By the time the wharf is reached it is broad day. On Market街 wharf和 East街头 pier are many tons of hay in bales, and to protect them from the damp air they are covered by tarpaulin. We clamber to the top of one of these piles, and walking to the center lift up a corner of the canvas, and look down into a space beneath. A mass of clothing，boots，hats，and faces form an incongruous picture. All are huddled together like so many sheep for mutual warmth，and though so united in this，in character and appearance how different. There lies a man who has seen not less than forty years' service in life's battle，and on his face are traces of dissipation和 want. Near him is a boy not over sixteen years of age，who has a vicious，careless，defiant look for one so young. In him we recognize a petty thief who has already been several times in jail.Others of the group appear to be men who have been unfortunate with regard to employment和 worthy of pity和 succor.Our movements above have awakenedthe boy，and he by movinghas awakenedthe restand they all shiveringly look up和 rub their eyes.Their feet are frozen,and after an effort they move off in rotation all with sheepish look exceptthe boys who seemto enjoyitas something"smart."Old Solly dances abovetheContraCostawharves.At intervalswearechallengedbywatchmen;"Police!isanswered,andwemoveon.Onrequesttheoffermotionswithhandtheinthemeantofpossessingbrainhowever,iismorethanamasaloadinthe meantimecertaintheanimalsperformanceofpossessingbrainhowever,iismorethanamasaloadinthe meantimecertaintheanimalsperformanceofpossessingbrainhowever,iismorethanamasaloadinthe meantimecertaintheanimalsperformanceofpossessingbrainhowever,iismorethanamasaloadinthe 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"Monkeys should be located," said,a surreactive certainly these animals perfor micimery which gives possessing brain however,i is more than a man as following story will make A company of Brazil hunts old boots made,just hawr draw over a monkey's foot,bottom with pitch.B Without for wood,sand,solves under the trees which little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could placed little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place little little fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she little chattled on over their heads.a moment removing their eyestrings they could place Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leaping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves easily to another,and chatting me as if making observations upon visitors that had come into The hunters quietly sat do trees.,while she Littleittle fellows were leeping.the branches,hanging by swings themselves轻易到另外一个场景中观察到各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景中的各个场景 pass a stop-shop, and are greeted by a hungry and dirty looking vendor of "sheep clothing," who calls us "mine front" and wants us to step in and buy some of his "goats." Passing on, we arrive at a saloon on the corner of Vallejo and Davis streets, famous as the resort of sea-faring men. We enter and see a long counter; behind it two men and behind them the same bottles, mirror, and the bronze mariner. At the rear end of the counter is a row of barrels surmounted by liquor cases extending across the room, forming a partition and shutting off a portion of the apartment from view. Behind this barrier we find about twenty men standing around a table, and intensely interested in a game of "poker," engineered by a fireman, an ex-policeman, a hackdriver and a boatman. The limit is ten dollars, and some lively betting prevails. After remaining here a few minutes we quietly take our leave and walk over past the New World at her wharf and along to India Dock. We get on the dock and move along a few feet to be suddenly startled by a "Hold on, my friend!" from a man with his hand on his pistol, who steps out of a pile of grain and demands our business. He is satisfied and then becomes communicative. He states that he is watching the grain as the thieves are lively and at their old trick of stealing along the edge of the wharf and dropping a sack of grain into their boats. Even as he speaks his experienced ear detects the plash of an oar, and he hurries quietly over the grain sacks and challenges a boat cornered by the rays of his dark lantern. "Custom House," is the response, and darkens his lantern and returns to resume our conversation. He explains that the custom officers are watching the vessel with the red top light just arrived from China on the lookout for smugglers. After opium and other goods. And he tells how they get up as fishermen, pass alongside of a newly arrived ship, spread their nets in such a way that a case of opium happening to fall overboard by accident is caught in the afloat net and hauled aboard the boat. This little game is now well understood, and fishermen, whether real or fictitious, have now to give all newly-arrived vessels a wide berth, and be content to catch bass and rock-cod in place of cans of opium and bales of silk. Arrived at Bay street, we stop to view the lights on the water from Alcatraa and vessels in the stream. To the left Meigge wharf looms up; and beyond Fort Founti; while the beacon's light comes streaming o'er the wave from the light-house on the other side of the Gate. Sitting on the shore and looking out on the deep, dark battle, and on his face are traces of dissipation and want. Near him is a boy not over sixteen years of age, who has a vicious, careless, defiant look for one so young. In him we recognize a petty thief who has been unfortunate with regard to employment and worthy of pity and succor. Our movements above have awakened the boy, and he by moving has awakened the rest and they all shiveringly look up and rub their eyes. Their feet are frozen, and after an effort they move off in rotation al with sheepish look except the boys who seem to enjoy it as something "smart." Old Sol slowly dances above the Contra Costa Mountains, and combining with the barking dogs and rattling carts, wakes other vagrants, and as we stand on our pile of hay we see them creeping out of all quarters and from the most improbable beds. They seem glad to get into the sun and stand shaking themselves until clef of the straw and chills and then move away, leaving us to meditate on our experiences of a night on the City Front.—S.F.Post. THE SARDINE.—Many persons are in the habit of despising the little sardine, and yet that toothsome and delicate fish is regarded as a valuable article for consumption, the oil which if so freely exudes being little inferior to the kest cod liver oil. The principal sardine fishery is in the Mediterranean, where large quantities are caught, but the majority of sardines so-called are merely sprats. The trade in these fish amounts to nearly £200,000 in value per annum. The curing principle is quite simple. After being carefully washed and salted, they are dried in the sun or wind; they are then put into boiling oil, after which they are placed in boxes, the lids soldared on, and the whole affair exposed to the action of steam. Great quantities of the fish are taken off the coasts of Devonshire and Cornwall. Dr. Gunther, the eminent naturalist of the British Museum, has declared the pilchard to belong to the same genus as the original sardine of the Mediterranean. This opinion has greatly increased the value of the hitherto despised sprat, and the business is likely to prove a more extensive one than ever. Some gentlemen were talking about a noforious coquette, when one of them announced his companions by saying: "I offered her my hand yesterday, and she accepted it." "How!" "Whome!" "Tull us all about it," eagerly enclaimed the excited gentleman. "It was just as she was getting out of an omnibus," was the quiet reply. TO-MORROW.—What a plague morrow is! We never enjoy much! We never shall why it has all the possibility Only very dyspeptic people tastin in almanacs, and pure weather signs, ever believe to rain to-morrow. To me a blue sky. Oh, such a sick people are going to morrow. The ship is going port. The letter will be heading will come off. The fate at our welcoming door will begin to make his fortune. The unlucky one expects to turn them. No doubt there for a pardon. The doomless least a reprieve. The gams cards or casts of dice as fever of his brain. The lover is to have "yu The old maid's beau and loor's true love are to come day. Genius is to be recognized, and poetical joy everybody to morrow. A finer world and better poot that sun that has not risen to rise, than we can see by upon us. Heaven bless terday was so bad and too worse for so many of earnest that it is hard to tell might do to rid themselves troubles, were it not for this a-lantern—to-morrow. HERBERT SPENCER definiethualy: It is "a change from incongruent state of homogeneity coherent state of through successive different gration." We didn't say simple thing as that. One bad example spoices. A Pennsylvania Woman. A correspondent of a Cincinnati paper tells an extravagant story of the exploits of a widow of his acquaintance. It runs thus: We dwell in a branch of the beautiful Clinton Valley, in Fayette county, Penn. Just to the east of us are the Chestnut Ridge Mountains, as rough and rocky as mountains generally are. Well, upon the top of the mountains dwells a widow, yet in the prime of life, who is now wealthy, and owns the best mountain farm in Fayette county. Years ago, when quite young, she married a young man who owned this farm and a team and nothing more. The land was uncleared, exceedingly rocky, and full of ravines. In a few months after bieng married the husband died, leaving his wife nothing but this land, cabin and team. Thrown upon her own resources, the widow went to work felling timber, making cross ties, and hauling them to the railroad at Connellsville, distance ten miles, and all without the assistance of any one. This being before the panicy times, she made money sufficient to give her a good start in life. Disliking to drive a team or attend to horses, as soon as she considered herself able, she hired a driver, but continued making the cross ties with her own hands, and in the meantime amused herself by blasting rocks and rolling them into the ravines, thus killing two birds with one stone, clearing the land and filling up the ravines. Thus, by industry, economy and perseverance, she, in a very few years, amassed a considerable fortune, cleared THE FIRESIDE. To the Girls Entering their Teens. You are no longer children, no indeed, but getting ready to be young ladies. By this time you are quite through arithmetic and geography, and are studying history and natural philosophy, trying perhaps, to write poetry now and then, and thinking what sort of woman you will be six or seven years from now. That is a very good thing to think about; and while you are thinking what you will be and do when you are 18 and 19 and 20, let your minds run forward and try to think what you will be and do at 30 and 35. "Why, then we shall be old married women," you say. "and begin to think about wearing spectacles." Very true, doubtless, in many cases, if you are alive; but what kind of "old married women" do you intend to be? Girls that are pretty at 16 and 20—pretty and nothing more—by the time they are 30 and 35 are usually not pretty at all, but failed, disappointed and unhappy. There's nothing that wears through the years and doesn't wear out, but grows brighter and better the longer it lasts. like sweetness of temper and intellectual culture. It will be a great thing for you, girls, by and by, that you are perfect now in Algebra, in History, in Philosophy, and of course in reading and spelling and arithmetic: perfect in all your studies. "At thirty-four," writes a mother, "I find myself unable to help my children in their studies and suffer painfully at times from early disadvantages." Her May time was clouded Tom Wilson's Scare. After an absence of about half an hour, Tom appeared staggering under the weight of a fine fat doe, which was soon dressed and a portion of it broiling over the coals for our supper.. This over, we threw ourselves upon our blankets, and while enjoying the cheerful light of our camp fire, Tom related his experience with the first grizzly he ever saw. "You see, when I first came up to this country, I didn't know much about it; but General Garland allowed I was the man he wanted to scout for him, and so I entered his service. When he was a travelin' over the country, I used to make it a pint to look round considerable when in camp, so as to get acquainted with it like, because in my business a fellow had to know it pretty middling well. "I'd heard a good deal about grizzlies, though I'd never seed one, for they don't have 'em up in Kentnek,' where I come from, or in Texas either; and when I heard old trappers talkin' about 'em and tellin' how savage and strong they was, I always allowed that they warn't no kind of a bar that I was afreerd of, and I didn't know there was either. You see, I didn't let 'em know that I'd never seed one of the critters, for I made up my mind that if ever I come acrost one, I'd have a tusse with him, and he shouldn't get away from me neither, though I must confess that I felt a little skeery of a critter that could crunch a man or kill a buffalo as easy as I could break an egg. Still I talked big, cause talk Is cheap, you know. "Well, one day we was to the north of the railroad at Connellsville, distance ten miles, and without the assistance of any one. This being before the panic times, she made money sufficient to give her a good start in life. Disliking to drive a team or attend to horses, as soon as she considered herself able, she hired a driver, but continued making the cross ties with her own hands, and in the meantime amused herself by blasting rocks and rolling them into the ravines, thus killing two birds with one stone, clearing the land and filling up the ravines. Thus, by industry, economy and perseverance, she, in a very few years, unassured a considerable fortune, cleared security-five acres of rough land, filling and leveling over ravines, fitting them for agricultural purposes. It was indeed an interesting sight to see her sitting on top of a rock, with a drill in one hand and a sledge in the other, piercing the very heart of the rock and blowing it to atoms, and afterward rolling it piece by piece into the ravine. This lady has now a grand house, luxuriously furnished; a first-class piano, from which she brings forth the sweetest music, and fifty thousand in the bank. She has had scores of offers, but she refuses them all, preferring to pass the remainder of her life in single blessings rather than undergo the pangs of burying another husband. Strategy. "Monkeys should be looked after and educated," said a surcastic writer; and certainly these animals possess a talent for mimicry which gives them the appearance of possessing brain power. Man, however, is more than a match for them, as the following story will show. A company of Brazil hunters had a lot of little boots made, just large enough to draw over a monkey's foot, and filled the bottom with pitch. With those they set out for the woods, and soon found themselves under the trees where the lively little fellows were leaping about among the branches, hanging by their tails, swinging themselves easily from one tree to another, and chatting noisily together, as if making observations upon the strange visitors that had come into their quarters. The hunters quietly sat down under the trees, while the little chatterboxes were rattling on over their heads, but never for a moment removing their eyes from them. Then they placed the little boots where they could be seen, and commenced taking off their own boots. All this the monkeys very carefully noticed. The hunters, now taking up their boots, having carefully looked over them, drew them slowly, one after another, on their feet. Not a motion escaped the observation of the monkeys. Having replaced their boots they hurried away to the thicket, where they could, unseen, watch the monkeys, leaving the little boots standing in a row. They were no sooner out of sight than down from the branches dropped the monkeys. They looked at the boots, took them up, smelt of them, and finally seated themselves as the hunters had done, drew them on over their feet. As soon as they were fairly in the boots, out sprang the hunters from their hiding place, and rushed upon them. The monkeys, frightened, at once started for the trees, but only to find that they had destroyed their power of climbing by putting on their boots. So they fell an easy prey to their Buckwheat Pancakes—Pure buckwheat flour, when baked into cakes, as is usual, is apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;" the fact has given rise to the remark. To obviate this and improve otherwise, mix Graham flour with the buckwheat—a little more than two-thirds buckwheat with one-third Graham or unbolted flour." This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use. The Graham will make it light, aid digestion, and make it palatable and wholesome. It can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn, and raise it with soils; or, what is more generally acceptable. It will be a great thing for you, girls, by and by, that you are perfect now in Algebra, in History, in Philosophy, and of course in reading and spelling and arithmetic; perfect in all your studies. "At thirty-four," writes a mother. "I find myself unable to help my children in their studies and suffer painfully at times from early disadvantages." Her May time was clouded with rain and chilled by frost, and you all know how hard it is to plant seed in July, and try to get a good return from it—in fact most people find that it can't be done. This is your May time, it will sometime be July and August and November with you. What kind of women will you be then? Old, wrinkled, ugly, tedious; uninteresting! Mrs. Summerville was beautiful to extreme old age, because she was so intelligent—because her May and June were so diligently employed in planting in her mind the seeds of all knowledge. Mrs. Barbault, Miss Mitford, Mrs. Joanna Baillie, Mrs. Montague were as interesting in their age as in their youth. Though they grew in years they grew in knowledge and favor, because the seed time of their lives was sedulously improved. That's a big word, but look out in the dictionary; hunt out all the words you don't know the meanings of; hunt up all the places in the geography whose location you are uncertain of, and if you have a biographical dictionary, read up all the characters spoken of in your school or reading books. Of course you will play and sew and help your mothers about the housework, learning how to do everything; but when you go to school, don't waste your time; when you study don't dawle over your book, but study in carnest and with a purpose to learn. In a few years from now, when you are grown there will be intelligent men looking for intelligent wives. You all know that women who are both amiable and cultivated, even if their faces are plain, needn't be old maids unless they choose to be. One word is enough here. You know too, that bright, gifted, intellectual men and women are rarely descended from stupid, ignorant, unaspiring parents. Now girls try and see how much and how thoroughly you will learn your lessons and what excellent little women you will be. Write to us and let us know how you are getting along in your studies and otherwise. Perhaps we can help you over the hard places. N.Y.Tribune. Buckwheat Pancakes—Pure buckwheat flour, when baked into cakes, as is usual, is apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;" the fact has given rise to the remark. To obviate this and improve otherwise, mix Graham flour with the buckwheat—a little more than two-thirds buckwheat with one-third Graham or unbolted flour." This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use. The Graham will make it light, aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome. It can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetimetheyare20and35areusuallynotprettyatallbutbythetime they are 20 and 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheat—a little more than two-thirds buckwheat with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetimethey are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheat—a little more than two-thirds buckwheat with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise it with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this and improve otherwise,mix Graham flour with the buckwheel—a little more than two-thirds buckwheel with one-third Graham or unbolted flour."This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use.The Graham will make it light,aid digestion,and make it palatable and wholesome.it can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn,and raise它with soils;or,thewhatismoregenerallyacceptable.bythetime they are 20和 35 are usual,apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;"the fact has given rise to the remark.To obviate this和 improvement itself but also during spell-shooter which instil Davis and priveton as well after another on their feet.Not a motion escaped the observation of the 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They were no sooner out of sight than down from the branches dropped the monkeys. They looked at the boots, took them up, smelt of them, and finally seated themselves as the hunters had done, drew them on over their feet. As soon as they were fairly in the boots, out sprang the hunters from their hiding place, and rushed upon them. The monkeys, afrightened, at once started for the trees, but only to find that they had destroyed their power of climbing by putting on their boots. So they fell an easy prey to their cunning enemies. To-morrow.—What a pleasant time to-morrow is! We never enjoy any day so much! We never shall! To-morrow, why it has all the possibilities of life in it! Only very dyspeptic people, or those who mistruth in almanacs, and put their faith in weather sign, ever believe that it is going to rain to-morrow. To most of us it has a blue sky. Oh, such a blue one! The sick people are going to be better to-morrow. The ship is going to come to port. The letter will be here. The wedding will come off. The friend will enter at our welcoming door. The poor man will begin to make his fortune to-morrow. The unlucky one expects his "luck" to turn then. No doubt the convict hopes for a pardon. The doomed man for at least a reprieve. The gambler for such cards or casts of dice as will cool the fever of his brain. The lover is to have "yes" to-morrow. The old maid's beau and the old bachelor's true love are to come in with the day. Genius is to be recognized and merit rewarded, and poetical justice done to everybody to morrow. And there is a finer world and better people in it under that sun that has not risen, but always is to rise, than we can see by this that shines upon us. Heaven bless to-morrow. Yesterday was so bad and to-day is so much worse for so many of earth's poor children, that it is hard to tell what they might do to rid themselves of all these troubles, were it not for that bright Jack-a-lantern—to-morrow. HERRERT SPENCER defines "evolution." thusly: It is "a change from an indefinite, coherent state of homogeneity to adefinite, coherent state of heterogeneity, through successive differences and integration." We didn't suppose it was so simple a thing as that. Our bad example spoils many good proceps. BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES?—Pure buckwheat flour, when baked into cakes, as is usual, is apt to lie "heavy on the stomach;" the fact has given rise to the remark. To obviate this and improve otherwise, mix Graham flour with the buckwheat—a little more than two-thirds buckwheat with one-third Graham or unbolted flour." This may be mixed in large quantity and kept on hand ready for use. The Graham will make it light, aid digestion, and make it palatable and wholesome. It can be mixed and baked at short notice by making a batter of sour milk from the churn, and raise it with soda; or, what is more generally acceptable, mix and set by the store over night. If the first morning it is not sufficiently light, it will be the next, and thereafter, if not kept too warm. It may be mixed with water or milk—milk is best—and in either case a little soda should be added just before baking; more where sour milk is used. STEAM PUDDING.—Take about a quart of buttermilk, add one teaspoonful of salt, one of soda, and if in season of berries I add nearly a teacupful; if not, I slice and pare one or two apples into my dish, then thicken with either flour or corn meal as it will stir easily with a spoon; then I put in a dish and set in the steamer over my boiling binner to cook; it wants to cook from one to two hours; eat with sweetened cream or butter and sugar, which ever is preferred. SOUB KRAUT.—Procure some clean, white cabbage, cut them into small pieces, and stratify them in a cask along with salt and a few juniper berries and carraway seeds, observing to pack them down as hard as possible with a wooden rammer, and to cover them with a lid pressed down by a heavy weight. The cask must be placed in a cold situation as soon as a sour smell is perceived. LAMB STEW.—Take half a shoulder of lamb and boil it in two quarts of water for two hours, then put in potatoes, onions, turnips, cut in quarters; salt and pepper to taste. Ten minutes before serving put in the dumplings. By a new invention it is claimed that glass can be made into building material for house fronts, floors or pavements, superior to marble in durability and economy.—New York Mail. And what is the occupant of such a mansion going to do when a neighbor's chickens come into his yard?—Danbury News. "I declare I never knew it was in me to run so. I throwed off pretty nigh all the clothes I had on, and was doin' jeet my level best, when suddenly I tripped on something or other, and went down. Then I knowed 'twas all up with me for sartin, and I expected every minute to feel that b'ar's paw on to me. "I remembered how I heerd Nat Beal say; that if a grizzly thought 'a man was dead, he dig a hole and bury him without hurtin' him any, and after a day or two would come back and dig him up. So I laid still and held my breath, waitin' for the b'ar to bury me. "It seemed to me that I laid there and held my breath for nigh an hour, expecting every minute to have the b'ar roll me into the hole. After awhile I ventured to peck out, and would you believe it there want no b'ar there! "I jest picked myself up mighty sudden, and made tracks for camp, and I reckon if ever a feller felt beat that feller was me then and there. "It was a long time before I said anything about my scare in the camp; but, at last, I told the General, and I thought he'd split a laughin'." Well, Tom," said I, "you must have been pretty badly frightened." Frightened! I jest tell you, sir, I was the worst scarlot man this side of San Juan, and I didn't get over it neither in a hurry, sure's you're born." “What had become of the bear!” asked I. Why, you see, he was asleep in that hole, and when I thumped on the tree with my stick it woke him up. As a natural consequence, his curiosity was riz, and he poked his head out to see who was a-knockin'; but," added Tom with a laugh," before he could say 'come in,' I was gone. I've always owed grizzlies a grudge since that scare."—From "An Adventure with a Grisney," by Samuel Woodworth Comms. St. Nicholas for April. An old farmer, who feared naither God nor man, had hired a devout negro; and to get some Sunday work out of him, he would always plan a case of "necessity" on Saturday, and on Sunday would put that point to the man's conscience. One morning Sambo proved refractory; he would "work no more on Sundays." The master then argued with him that it was a case of necessity; that the scriptures allowed a man to get out of a plit on a Salbath day a beast that had fallen in. Yes, man'y," rejoined the black," but not if he spend Saturday in digging dirt put for de very purpose!" GAZETTE. NO. 29. The Concord Fight. The British, somewhat scattered in small groups on the bridge and on the west bank of the river, noticing the advance of the Americans, immediately formed and crossed to the east bank taking up some of the planks of the bridge as they passed over. The soldiers under Captain Lawrie, who had previously retired to the hill, moved forward and joined their companions on the right bank of the river. The attempt of the British to dismantle the bridge attracted the attention of Major Buttrick as the Americans were advancing, "two and two, and turning the corner of the cross-road." He remonstrated against the act in a loud and emphatic tone, and ordered his men to march in quick step. Thereupon the enemy desisted from the destruction. They became alarmed at the menacing movement of the Americans; and it may have occurred to them at the time that whatever obstructions were placed in the way of the Americans would jeopardize the safety of Captain Parson's detachment. It was, according to Captain David Brown, "between nine and ten of the clock in the forenoon." The British fired two or three guns in quick succession. These were preconcerted signal-guns for the distant detachments of the enemy to return at once. When the Americans arrived within ten or fifteen rods of the bridge, and were rapidly moving forward, one of the regulars, a sharp-shooter, stepped from the ranks and discharged his musket, manifestly aimed at Major Buttrick or Colonel Robinson, the ball from which, passing under the Josh Billings' Marked Cards. If a man is natural now'days he is charged at once with trying to be exegetic or silly. Money a man has reached the summit ov fame and then lookt down into the humble valley he cum from, and longed to be back thare again. There is a grate deal ov modesty that iz nothing else but fear. The days of chivalry are not over; they will last az long az whisky dun. I never hav known an impudent man yet to be possessed ov downright good sense. If iz the little things that enable us to judge ov a man's karakter; he don't try to hide them, and he couldn't if he would. I have never seen but few who knew how to cry good, and even less who know how to laff well. I think the majority of people have a better publik than private karakter. If a man tells a lie he is always in a great hurry to prove it. Pashunce iz like kastor ile—it iz one thing to prescrib it, and it iz another thing to take it. There iz more real happiness in reducing our wants than in gratifying them. No man ever failed of suckcess who could do a think better than another man could, and kept a doing it. Yu kant make a friend ov a servant; friendship and servitude won't mix only in the same way az ile and alcohol duz. Deference iz the most kunning kompliment yu kan pay to a worthy man, and the most wasteful one that you kan pay to a bully. about 'em and they was, I don't no kind and I didn't see, I didn't need one of my mind that have a tassle get away must confess critter that a buffalo as legg. Still I cheap, you in the north of Guan River, miles long, with the big that I over some of 'em to round the reckoned years old. And camp and down to where talked to the at on down rocks and got a long used it would back. After happened to had a little to looked soars, that the must examine in my hand, he hit the see if it was thought I'd that I could keeps it took I stuck my head. Way round, I lost if there a ox, within his haunches, whole in the golden, I tell him. He glance, but me, and his self-open, with British like, as git hold of raise one of used. He heard 'er growl, didn't wait to fellow run, story I'd show savage beat a hoax I thought,erner I could none. It was in me pretty nigh all was doin' jest by 1 tripped went down. Up with me every minute time. Nat Beal night a man bury him, after a day dig him up. Breath, wait. The fire of the Americans was destructive. Two British soldiers were instantly killed. Four officers, Lieutenants Gould, Hall, Sunderland and Kelly, and a sergeant and six privates, were reported to have been wounded at the same time. It has never been accurately ascertain how many privates suffered in this engagement. More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs. Minot and Cummings, and, of course, there were surgeons with the expeditionary force. Many of the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their retreat to the village, and were seen in this condition from the windows. The wild flight of such zetamur soldiers way of the Americans would jeopard the safety of Captain Parson's detachment. It was, according to Captain David Brown, "between nine and ten of the clock in the forenoon." The British fired two or three guns in quick succession. These were preconcerted signal-guns for the distant detachments of the enemy to return at once. When the Americans arrived within ten or fifteen rods of the bridge, and were rapidly moving forward, one of the regulars, a sharp-shooter, stepped from the ranks and discharged his musket, manifestly aimed at Major Buttrick or Colonel Robinson, the ball from which, passing under the arm of the latter, slightly wounded Luther Blanchard, the fifer of Acton company, in the side, and Jonas Brown, one of the Concord minute-men. This gun was immediately followed by a volley, which instantly killed Captain Isaac Davis and private Abner Hosmer, of Acton, a ball-passing through the heart of the former, and another through the head of the latter, and slightly wounding Ezekiel Davis, a brother of Captain Davis, a ball passing through his hat and grazing his head. When he saw that his lifer was wounded, Captain Davis impulsively stepped to the wall by the road, and was in the act of sighting his gun, when he was hit by the enemy's shot. He sprang two or three feet in the air, fell on the north side of the wall, and expired without uttering a word. Joshua Brooks, of Lincoln, was struck with a ball that cut through his hat and drew blood on his forehead. It appeared as if he had been cut with a knife; and "I concluded," said Private Baker, "that the British were firing jacknives." Major Buttrick, then in front of Captain Brown's company instantly jumped from the ground, and partly turning to his men, impetuously exclaimed, "Fire, follow-soldiers! for God's sake, fire!" discharging his own gun at the same moment. Captain Brown, who never before nor never after used a profane word, exclaimed, "God damn them, they are firing balls! Fire, men, fire!" drew up his own musket, deliberately aimed and fired. One of the dead British soldiers, buried near the old monument, was believed to have been the result of that shot. Major Buttrick's order ran along the line of militia and minute-men, the word "Fire!" "Fire!" came from a hundred lips, and a general discharge instantly followed from the Americans. They fired as they stood, and over each other's heads. The fusilade continued a few minutes only, when the British broke and fled in great alarm and confusion. Noah Parkhurst, one of the Lincoln men, said to one of his comrades, "Now the war has begun, and no one knows when it will end!" The fire of the Americans was destructive. Two British soldiers were instantly killed. Four officers, Lieutenants Gould, Hall, Sunderland and Kelly, and a sergeant and six privates, were reported to have been wounded at the same time. It has never been accurately ascertain how many privates suffered in this engagement. More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs. Minot and Cummings, and, of course, there were surgeons with the expeditionary force. Many of the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their retreat to the village, and were seen in this condition from the windows. The wild flight of such zetamur soldiers way of the Americans would jeopard the safety of Captain Parson's detachment. It was, according to Captain David Brown,"between nine and ten of the clock in the forenoon." The British fired two or three guns in quick succession. These were preconcerted signal-guns for the distant detachments of the enemy to return at once. When the Americans arrived within ten or fifteen rods of the bridge, and were rapidly moving forward, one of the regulars, a sharp-shooter, stepped from the ranks and discharged his musket, manifestly aimed at Major Buttrick or Colonel Robinson,the ball from which，passing under the arm of the latter，slightly wounded Luther Blanchard，the fifer of Acton company，in the side，and Jonas Brown，一one of Concord minute-men. This gun was immediately followed by a volley，which instantly killed Captain Isaac Davis and private Abner Hosmer，of Acton,a ball-passing through his hat and grazing his head. When he saw that his lifer was wounded，Captain Davis impulsively stepped to the wall by the road,and was in the act of sighting his gun，when he was hit by the enemy's shot. He sprang two or three feet in the air，fell on the north side of the wall,and expired without uttering a word.Joshua Brooks，of Lincoln，was struck with a ball that cut through his hat and drew blood on his forehead. It appeared as if he had been cut with a knife;and "I concluded," said Private Baker,"that the British were firing jacknives." Major Buttrick，then in front of Captain Brown's company instantly jumped from the ground,and partly turning to his men，impetuously exclaimed，“Fire fellow-soldiers! for God's sake，fire!” discharging his own gun at the same moment.Captain Brown，who never before nor never after used a profane word，exclaimed，“God damn them,they are firing balls! Fire,men,fire!" drew up his own musket，deliberately aimed and fired. One of the dead British soldiers,buried near the old monument，was believed to have been the result of that shot.Major Buttrick's order ran along the line of militia and minute-men,the word "Fire!" "Fire!" came from a hundred lips,and a general discharge instantly followed from the Americans.The they fired as they stood,and over each other's heads.The fusilade continued a few minutes only，when the British broke and fled in great alarm and confusion.Noah Parkhurst,一one of the Lincoln men,said to one of his comrades,"Now the war has begun,and no one knows when it will end! The fire of the Americans was destructive.Two British soldiers were instantly killed.Four officers,Lieutenants Gould,Hall,Sunderland and Kelly,and a sergeant and six privates were reported to have been wounded at the same timeIt has never been accurately ascertain how many privates suffered in this engagement.More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs.Minot and Cummings,and.of course,theerew surgeonswiththeexpeditionaryforce.Manyofthetroopswerecoveredwithbloodastheypassedthehouseson theirretreattothevillage,andwereseeninthisconditionfromthewindows. The wild flightofsuchzetamur士兵wayoftheAmericanswouldjeopardthesafetyofCaptainParson'sdetachment。它wasaccordingtoCaptainDavidBrown,"betweennineandtenoftheclockintheforenoon."TheBritishfiredtwoorthreegunsinquicksuccession。这些 werepreconcertedsignal-gunsforthedistractmentoftheenemytoreturnatonceWhentheAmericansarrivedwithtenorfifteenrodsofthebridge,andwererapidlymovingforwardoneoftheregulars,asharp-shootersteppedfromtheranksdischargedhismusket manifestlyaimedatMajorButtrickorColonelRobinson,theballfromwhich,passingunderthearmofthelatter,slightlywoundingEzekielDavis,abrotherofCaptainDavis,aballpassingthroughhishatandgrazinghishead。当he sawthathis liferwaswounded,CaptainDavisimpulsivelysteppedtothewallbytheroad,andwasintheactofsightinghisgun,当hewashitbytheenemy'sshot。Hesprungtwoorthreefeetintheair,fellonthenorthsideofthewall,andexpiredwithoututteringaword.JoshuaBrooks，ofLincoln，wasstruckwithbreadonhisforehead。它appearedasifhehadbeentcutwithaknife;and"Iconcluded,"saidPrivateBaker,"thattheBritishwerefiringjacknives." MajorButtrick，theninfrontofCaptainBrown'scompanyinstantlyjumpedfromtheground,andpartlyturningtohismen，impetuouslyexclaimed，“Firefollow-soldiers!forGod'ssake,fire!”discharginghisowngunatthesamemoment.CaptainBrown，whoneverbeforenorneverafterusedaprofaneword,x般claimed,"Goddamnthem,theyarefiringballs!Fire,men,fire!"drewuphispownmusket,deliberatelyaimedandfired。一omeofthedeadBritish Soldiers,buriedneartheoldmonument.wasbelievedtohavebeenthresultofthatshot.MajorButtrick'sorderranalongthelineofmilitiaandminute-men,theword"Fire!""comefromahundredlips,andageneralsemploytodaywhensuddenlytheKingfromtopohis塔madea signwhichwasexpectedbytheleaderoftheorchestra,bylearnedsomethingwhensuddenlytheKingfromtopohis塔madea signwhichwasexpectedbytheleaderoftheorchestra,bylearnedsomethingwhensuddenlytheKingfromtopohis塔madea signwhichwasexpectedbytheleaderoftheorchestra,bylearnedsomethingwhensuddenlytheKingfromtopohis塔madea 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was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leADER OF THE GALY FOR A RELIGIOUS KING OF BELGIUM,Louis II.,now on th e rhone:“Appropososof horses,tell us not forgetto mention a whim which supplied conversation for several days in th e court and in th e city,during this last winter.In several days th e King had ordered that thirtyof his best horses should be fed with oats alone.The groomsmought that he was preparing for a race.In th e midstof a snow storm he had a little tower built in a forest.with a gallerywhere on a certain day,hе stationed an orchestraof winged instruments.He himselfascendedth ese summitof his observatoryaround which he ordered th ey horses to be led.In th e cornfieldshedhad scattered,here and there,drums,kettles,and some soldierswith gunsloadedwith powder.Watch could be thе meaningof this?An order had been given that each one should remain in his place in perfect silence.The affair.wasbeginningto be tiresome when suddenlyth ey King,从 topof his tower,madea sign which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leADER OF THE GALY FOR A RELIGIOUS KING OF BELGIUM,Louis II.,now on th e rhone:“Appropososof horses,tell us not forgetto mention a whim which supplied conversation for several days in th e court and in th e city,during this last winter.In several days th ey King had ordered that thirtyof his best horses should be fed with oats alone.The groomsmought that he was preparing for a race.In th e midstof a snow storm he had a little tower built in a forest.with a gallerywhere on a certain day,hе stationated an orchestraof winged instruments.He himselfascendedth ese summitof his observatoryaround which he ordered th ey horses to be led.In th e cornfieldshedhad scattered,here and there,drums,kettles,and some soldierswith gunsloadedwith powder.Watch could be thе meaningof this?An order had been given that each one should remain in his place in perfect silence.The affair.wasbeginningto be tiresome when suddenlyth ey King，从 topof his tower,madea sign which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leADER OF THE GALY FOR A RELIGIOUS KING OF BELGIUM,Louis II.,now on th e rhone:“Appropososof horses,tell us not forgetto mention a whim which supplied conversation for several days in th e court and in th e city,during this last winter.In several days th ey King had ordered that thirtyof his best horses should be fed with oats alone.The groomsmought that he was preparing for a race.In th e midstof a snow storm he had a little tower built in a forest.with a gallerywhere on a certain day,hе stationated an orchestraof winged instruments.He himselfascendedth ese summitof his observatoryaround which he ordered th ey horses to be led.In th e cornfieldshedhad scattered,here and there,drums,kettles,and some soldierswith gunsloadedwith powder.Watch could be thе meaningof this?An order had been given that each one should remain in his place in perfect silence.The affair.wasbeginningto be tiresome when suddenlyth ey King，从 topof his tower,madea sign which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leADER OF THE GALY FOR A RELIGIOUS KING OF BELGIUM,Louis II.,now on th e rhone:“Appropososof horses,tell us not forgetto mention a whim which supplied conversation for several days in th e court and in th e city,during this last winter.In several days th ey King had ordered that thirtyof his best horses should be fed with oats alone.The groomsmought that he was preparing for a race.In th e midstof a snow storm he had a little tower built in a forest.with a gallerywhere on a certain day,hе stationated an orchestraof winged instruments.He himselfascendedth ese summitof his observatoryaround which he ordered th ey horses to be led.In th e cornfieldshedhad scattered,here和there,drums,kettles,and some soldierswith gunsloadedwith powder.Watch could be thе meaningof this?An order had been given that each one should remain in his place in perfect silence.The affair.wasbeginningto be tiresome when suddenlyth ey King，从 topof his tower,madea sign which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leADER OF THE GALY FOR A RELIGIOUS KING OF BELGIUM,Louis II.,now on th e rhone:“Appropososof horses,tell us not forgetto mention a whim which supplied conversation for several days in th e court and in th e city,during this last winter.In several days th ey King had ordered that thirtyof his best horses should be fed with oats alone.The groomsmought that he was preparing for a race.In th e midstof a snow storm he had a little tower built in a forest.with a gallerywhere on a certain day,hе stationated an orchestraof winged instruments.He himselfascendedth ese summitof his observatoryaround which he ordered th ey horses to be led.In th e cornfieldshedhad scattered,here和there,drums,kettles,and some soldierswith gunsloadedwith powder.Watch could be thе meaningof this?An order had been given that each one should remain in his place in perfect silence.The affair.wasbeginningto be tiresome when suddenlyth ey King，从 topof his tower,madea sign which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leADER OF THE GALY FOR A RELIGIOUS KING OF BELGIUM,Louis II.,now on th.e rhone:“Appropososof horses,tell us not forgetto mention a whim which supplied conversation for several days in th e court and in th.e city,during this last winter.In several days th ey King had ordered that thirtyof his best horses should be fed with oats alone.The groomsmought that he was preparing for a race.In th e midstof a snow storm he had a little tower built in a forest.with a gallerywhere on a certain day,hе stationated an orchestraof winged instruments.He himselfascendedth ese summitof his observatoryaround which he ordered th ey horses to be led.In th.e cornfieldshedhad scattered,here和there,drums,kettles,and some soldierswith gunsloadedwith powder.Watch could be thе meaningof this?An order had been given that each one should remain in his place in perfect silence.The affair.wasbeginningto be tiresome when suddenlyth ey King从 topof his tower,madea sign which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected by th e leager oft他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他或他是所有privates suffered in this engagement.More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs.Minot和Cummings,and.of course,theerew surgeons with the expeditionary force.Many.of.the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their retreat to the village,and were seen in this condition from the windows. The wild flight of such zetamurians was destructive.Two British soldiers were instantly killed.Lieutenant Davis,Gould,Saunderland and Kelly,and a sergeant and six privates were reported to have been wounded at the same time.Its never been accurately ascertained how many privates suffered in this engagement.More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs.Minot和Cummings,and.of course,theerew surgeons with the expeditionary force.Many.of.the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their retreat to the village,and were seen in this condition from the windows. The wild flight of such zetamurians was destructive.Two British soldiers were instantly killed.Lieutenant Davis,Gould,Saunderland and Kelly,and.a sergeant and six privates were reported to have been wounded at the same time.Its never been accurately ascertained how many privates suffered in this engagement.More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs.Minot和Cummings,and.of course,theerew surgeons with the expeditionary force.Many.of.the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their retreat to the village,and were seen in this condition from the windows. The wild flight of such zetamurians was destructive.Two British soldiers were instantly killed.Lieutenant Davis,Gould,Saunderland and Kelly,and.a sergeant and six privates were reported to have been wounded at the same time.Its never been accurately ascertained how many privates suffered in this engagement.More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs.Minot和Cummings,and.of course,theerew surgeons with the expeditionary force.Many.of.the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their retreat to the village,and were seen in this condition from the windows. The wild flight of such zetamurians was destructive.Two British soldiers were instantly killed.Lieutenant Davis,Gould,Saunderland and Kelly,and.a sergeant and six privates were reported to have been wounded at the same time.Its never been accurately ascertained how many privates suffered in this engagement.More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs.Minot和Cummings,and.of course,theerew surgeons with the expeditionary force.Many.of.the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their retreat to the village,and were seen in this condition from the windows. The wild flight of such zetamurians was destructive.Two British soldiers were instantly杀了.Best known is that each one should remain in its place in perfect silence.The affair.wasbeginningto be tiresome when suddenlyth ey King,从 topof his tower,madea sign which was expected by th e leader oft he orchie ra bles which was expected The fire of the Americans was destructive. Two British soldiers were instantly killed. Four officers, Lieutenants Gould, Hall, Sunderland and Kelly, and a sergeant and six privates, were reported to have been wounded at the same time. It has never been accurately ascertained how many privates suffered in this engagement. More than a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs. Mingt and Cummings, and, of course, there were surgeons with the expeditionary force. Many of the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their retreat to the village, and were seen in this condition from the windows. The sudden flight of such veteran soldiers showed that the fire of the Americans must have been very severe.—From "The Concord Fight," by Frederic Hudson, in Harper's Magazine for May. A Sunny Disposition.—There are some persons who carry sunshine and happiness, by their very presence, wherever they go. The ills of life sit lightly on them; they make the best of everything. They inhale and enjoy the rose while it lasts, without pausing to lament that to morrow its leaves may be withered. Their hearts swell with delight as the many-colored rainbow, and as its hues quickly fade, they say to themselves, "Never mind, it was a bright bow of promise, anyhow." Such people are the true, practical philosophers. They find in the fact that life is short, a conclusive argument in favor of enjoying as nearly every moment of it as possible. They are not only the happiest of people themselves, but they do a great deal to make those around them happy. Their presence is everywhere welcome; their absence is felt and regretted. They help the world on and continue to make it joyous. The residence at Washington at present occupied by George Bancroft, and in which he is completing his history of the United States, has had for its tenants James K. Paulding, Washington Irving, John P. Kennedy, William Wirt, Peter Force and Jared Sparks. A man in Sacramento read on a sign: "Oysters in every style for twenty-five cents," so he went in and had a raw fry, stew, pan roast and fancy roast, and when he got through he put down a quarter, remarking to the astonished caterer, "That's what your sign says." An honest man's wood is as good as a board. "Ticket, Sir!"—This was the way it happened. One of the regular attendants at Central Church is a railroad conductor. He is regular, not so much from any predilection for Calvinism, as from the fact that he has a first-rate Presbyterian wife who keeps him in the way he should go. A few Sundays since one of the deacons was absent, and our conductor was requested to pass the plate. Of course he consented. For the first dozen pews everything passed off well. There was a regular financial shower of nickels and dimes, and the railroad man watched sharp, but couldn't see that anybody "get away" without responding. Finally he came to a seat where the occupant was either busted or disinclined, for he shook his head, but made no attempt on his pocket. The conductor looked at him sharply, but no cash appeared. Then he nudged his shoulder and softly called: "Ticket, sir!" Again the man's head wagged horizontally, but the stamps didn't come. "Pass, then!" whispered the conductor. Still no response. Just as the railroad chap was going to call up the fireman and brakeman to help pitch the impecunious worshipper out of doors, the regular deacon came in and relieved his proxy. The conductor says he believes in running a church the same way you would a railroad train. If a man won't pay, or hasn't a pass, let him git—Eastern Paper. To start a rusty screw, first clear the cut in the screw head and see that the driver is in good condition; then place the whole strength upon the instrument and give quick, earnest turns upon the driver handle. If it does not start then, place a nail punch upon the head and give it two or three smart blows; if it still resists hold a hot iron upon the head until the screw is well heated, and the desired result will almost invariably follow.