Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
STILL COMING. 
BY E. S. BUSSELL. 
Written for Uie Rural New-Yorker. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
Rattumu drums and booming cannoD. 
Still are sounding through the air. 
And along the banks of Shannon, 
Flags are proudly floating there. 
Yet we cotne, and atill are coming, 
From each loyal Northern State; 
While wo listen to the drumming, 
We the marching order wait. 
Myriads rush from out the city, 
Thousands come from every town. 
Who will put, with little pity, 
This accursed rebellion down. 
Some who took the field before us, 
With their banners streaming high— 
We have sung their deathless chorus; 
And their names shall never die- 
And wC swear by those who perished 
In ottr Cottn try's sacred cause, 
That, their roem’ry shall be cherished 
By proud Freedom's holy laws. 
And the Flag that waved in glory 
! Mid the carnage and the smoke; 
We will tell in “ song and story,” 
How the rebel ranks it broke 
Then we'll join our Country's battle, 
And we'll mingle in the fray, 
While onr drums, for truth, shall rati le, 
As we compter day by day. 
We are coming from the mountains, 
We are coming from the plains, 
And the cliffs and sunny fountains 
Echo hack our martial strains. 
Fairport, N. Y., ISM. 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on the Hudson Biver 
universal ® 
I am composed or 14 letters. 
My 12,13, 9 is a fowl. 
My 14, 5,3,18 is to wonder about. 
My 4, 8, 7, 6 is not odd. 
My 8, G is an article. 
My 8,1, 8, 8,0 is a man’s name. 
My 10, G, 4 is a number. 
My 14, 7, G, 10, 3,8,11,13 is to renew. 
My 1, 2,10, 9 is a bird. 
My whole is the eleventh commandment 
Wadham's Mills, N. ,Y., 1861 . E@mekal.da 
t3 F " Answer in two weeks. 
Lclothes 
throwing on my hat. called little Neliue,— 
“ Come, darling, lot us go down the. ‘ Mossy Side,’ 
and gather some of those dear little blossoms you 
found there yesterday.” Mossy Side was a beau¬ 
tiful little grove named from the abundance of 
beautiful moss growing there. 
We gathered our hands full of glad young 
daisies and anemones, when Nki.uk said, “Oh 
Miss Georgia 1 just a little way further, in the 
road, there’s a great wild plurn tree, and in it is 
a bird'-' nest with, what do you guess?" 
“ Four little blue eggs,” said I. 
“ Oh, no! four tiny, taunty little birds! let’s go 
and see them.” 
I had no objection, as 1 supposed the way to 
Nell Hampton’s was in an opposite direction. 
I had’nt been with Fan but a week, and was 
not very well posted on the points of the com¬ 
pass,— and, beside, I had a i ml child-longing for 
the sight of the bird’s nest. 
“ Why,Neixte; what a large tree! its limbs 
reach clear over the street." 
“Oh no,!” Nf.i.i.ie looked shocked at my 
exaggeration. 
“ I mean out to the street, 
can climb Neeme?” 
“If you only could. Miss Georgia!— they are 
such darling little things—one I’ve named after 
Fred, and another after you. They are little, 
now; but mother says they’ll be grown birds 
after awhile,” she added rather apologetically. 
t believe my evil spirit possessed me. I threw 
off my hat, shook out my curls, and commenced 
my ascent. Nellie looked admiringly upon 
me as I sung—” Hitchity hatchety, my little red 
jacket, and op I go.” I had been noted for my 
romping propensities when a child, and grand¬ 
ma Dean always declared I’d come to some bad 
end through my tom-boy ways. I guess my 
time had come. 
I reached the nest, peeped into it, and com¬ 
menced my descent, quite satisfied with my ex¬ 
ploit; but when half way down, my curls—the 
whole mass—caught in a net of twigs just above. 
Vainly 1 tried to disentangle them. The harder 
I tried, the worse they were snarled. But, sud¬ 
denly. a shout from Nelue — “Oh cousin. 
Frei>, cousin FRED,” caused me to turn my 
eyes in terror to the street, where, not a rod oil', 
were Fannie and Fred. I tried to make 
Nellie stop — tried to spring down even if 1 
did leave my hair in the twigs, but in vain. The 
carrige stopped, and in a moment a strong arm 
was about my waist, while a gentle hand dben* 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM 
AND 
STARCHER COMBINED 
Suppose a person standing on the shore of the Atlan¬ 
tic Ocean, in latitude 43° 40 / north, tiud the sun’s de¬ 
clination 11* 83' north; the person looks to the east 
when the eon is directly in the west, and observes a 
rainbow. It is required to find the altitude of the rain¬ 
bow at that moment, and also at sunset. 
Verona, N. Y., 1864. S. G. Cagwin. 
1EF” Answer in two weeks. 
Stlrer and Hr on sr .Ilrdal *, Diploma*) Certifv 
ente *, Premium*) and T**ttmonfal*) hare 
been received front rariou* sourer*) both 
Public and Private. 
It was pronounced superior to all others at the 
World’s Futr, in London, 1862. It took the 
FIRST COLLEGE BUILDING. 
THEORETICAL DEPARTMENT, (Cannon Street.) 
Containing Study Hulls, accommodating 400Students, 
witli ample Lei tore find Itrcttntlou Rooms. 
NoTK. Tile t’mir building* aeeonmnidate I,<'0 stu- 
dentii. Si-'o private boon I in nr house# are now ommictod 
with the Cqlhge— this system of hoarding being much 
preferred by parent and Student. A report la requited 
trom each house weekly, nod the Hoardtnjr I.lepartment 
of the College is under the immediate supervision of the 
Principal with two assistants. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
A PUZZLE. 
Thk initials of certain Counties in one of the States 
in the Union, spell the name of the said State. This 
State is composed of two words; the first is a common 
adjective; the second is the name of an Archiepiscopal 
See in ISnglaud. Whal is the name of the Counties 
and State? Fannie M. Williams. 
Coomer, Niag. Co., N. Y., 1861. 
£3?” Answer in two weeks. 
At the Great Fair of the American Institute, in New 
York City, 1863, where the judges were practical me¬ 
chanics, and appreciated 
It took the FIRST PUEMI CM at the 
New York Mate Fair - - 1862 and 1S63. 
Vermont State Fair - - - - - - 1863. 
Pennsylvania Slate. Fair . 1863. 
Michigan State Fair . 1863. 
Iowa State Fair . 1863. 
Illinois State Fair - -.1S63. 
And at the Principal County and IruitttnU- Fnl 
throughout the country. 
Do vcfu think I 
For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ANAGRAMS OF RIVERS. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
N. A. Rooke, 
E. Trot, 
Tom Capo, 
Reidsville, Jan., 1SG4. 
tdgF Answer in two weeks. 
Lea Warde, 
Bashaw, 
Ann V. Hasa. 
BY WIN A HOKI.AND, 
I am visiting Fan, and we expeet her cousin 
Fred in one week. Her cousin Fred !—Fred 
Norton, the fastidious, charming, hut world- 
weary man; just the most perfect man in the 
world, to say nothing of the two hundred thou- 
saud, beside a splendid residence, in the most 
charming place—a perfect Eden. 
My dear Fannie tells me all this as we sit 
tete-a-tete in her pleasant little room: “and be¬ 
sides, Georgia,” she adds, “he is a bachelor— 
mold bachelor I -call him. He is a ‘splendid 
catchyou will like him, I know, and he-” 
She stopped, while a dubious look crept into 
her browu eyes as she looked at me. “Head- 
mires beauty,” she went on, “and-’’ 
“ And you think I will hardly do on that score, 
Fannie.” 
“Ol now, Georgia,” pleaded Fannie, put¬ 
ting up her roee-lipsfor a kiss, “now, Georgia, 
you know how beautiful I think you are: if 
Fred only has half as good taste as 11 But the 
fact is, Georgia, he hates curls— says none but 
rivolous, weak women will wear them ; and 
yoti know, Georgia, your hair is always in 
such an electrical state, that no power on earth 
can wax it. into a respectable braid, or even an 
orthodox twist.” 
“ Very true,” I sigh. The case was assuming 
a doubtful aspect. So we sat thinking; I of the 
Mr. Norton', of whom I had heard so much. 
How would he regard me when he should come ? 
—probably as a child with an astonishing growth, 
or very likely think me a quadroon. Oh J if my 
hair had only been straight 1 wouldn’t care 
were it yellow and darkling as the sun, or fiery 
;is a comet I, musing thus, and Fannie, dear 
heart, thinking how she should bring about a 
compromise between “ Cousin Fred’s” ideal of 
beauty, and my fetterless curls. 
“O Georgia, Georgia! J have it;” she 
cried. “ Mamma’s friend, Miss Moulton, is 
going down to the city to-morrow, and you can 
send and buy some false braids; then we can 
switch your curls back into a roll, mid, Oh, 
Georgia! you will look splendidly.” 
“ Capital! and my thanks to you. Fan, for 
the idea.” 1 then threw down my sewing— 
clapped my hands, and overwhelmed her with 
kisses, which, on the whole, to an observer, 
would have seemed a very silly proceeding. 
JOSIK 
The only Wringer with the Talent 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, &c., IN No. 740. 
COG-WHEEL. REGULATOR 
Answer to Biographical EnigmaThink to-day and 
speak to-morrow. 
Answer to Mathematical Problem:—A winds 4.845644 
x inches; B1.7309HiM inches; C 1.423439— inches. 
For turning both rolls together and which positive!}' 
prevents Uie rolls from 
Breaking or Twisting on tlic Shaft. 
It Is not only a perfect Wringer, but the Cog-wheels 
give it a power which renders it a most 
QOUGHS AND COLDS. 
TnB sudden changes of our climate are Sources of 
Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic affec¬ 
tions. Experience having proved thut simple remedies 
often act speedily when taken In the early stages of the 
disease, recourse should at once he had to “ Brvwn't 
Bronchial Troche*," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or 
Irritation Of the threat tit* ever so slight, as by lids pre¬ 
caution xmoroserious attack may be effectually warded 
t fl. Public speakers an d SiNi.itns will tind them 
effectual for clearing and strengthening the toIco. 
Sobllvrs should bare Uiein, as l tty can he ca fried In the 
pocket and taken as occasion requires. 
® “ JOY TO THE WORLD.” 
THE rvraODPOTLON OF 
j PSRttT DAVIS’ MIX KILLER 
’ To the suffering humanity of this age 
lias relieved more pain and caused more 
real Joy than any other one ttdug Uiat 
can be named. 
it is A 
-I5ALM FOR EVERY WOUND.” 
OUK FIRST PHYSICIANS USE AND RECOMMEND ITS USK. 
The Apothecary finds It first among the medicines 
called for, and the Wholesale Druggist considers it a 
leading article of his trade. All the dealers in medicine 
speak alike In Its favor; and Its reputation us a medi¬ 
cine of great merit and virtue is fully and permanently 
established. 
A few extracts will show tin- charactcrof nearly every 
letter we receive. 
A. N. Wild AMS, Parkersburg,Va.. one of the oldest and 
most respectable and reliable Druggists of Western 
Virginia, writes: 
“ I ean say of Perry Duvis’ Pain Killer, what 1 could 
not say of many of the medicines of the day. In my 
trade It is a leading article. I sell largely of it, and it 
gives entire satisfaction to all. I would on no account 
be without It.” 
JOHN PakiIins, Druggist, at Athens, Ohio, writes: 
”1 sell considerable of Davis’ Pain Killer In this 
place, and it Is well liked and highly commended by all 
who use tL” 
George Williams, Druggist, at llockingport, Ohio, 
writes : 
“Perry Davis’Pain Killer is quite generally used by 
the inhabitants of our town, and is much extolled. I 
think it the best medicine I have for the uses for which 
it is recommended.” 
GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST. 
Walter Curtin, Esq., an old and very reliable far- 
ruer,residing on Ids farm near Chester, Meigs Co. 
Ohio, writes: 1 
“ Your Pain Killer, for Colic Or Bote in Horses, Is an 
infallible ours. Aud for all Cramp, Pain, Colic,Burns, 
Ac., we find It, in our house, a never-failing Balm.” 
Prices 85 cts., "5 cts. aud $1,50 per bottle. (O 
SECOND COLLEGE BUILDING. 
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT OF ACTUAL BUSINESS, 
(V.-issar Strv« i. 
Used exclusively for ActnallUisiut-iie pui(iti.-*>.in con¬ 
nection with the WanhiUL-UiU -Ire, t bunding, with Post 
Other and Telegraph communication. ami a regular ex¬ 
change ill all depnrlmiulH af trade and Finance. Fitted 
with Offices and departments for the accommodation of 
360 students, contains thet 'ustom Houti,-, First National 
Bank (giving the College the far.liti* - of four Banks) 
with Express, Railroad, i l l, grain, amt Post Office to 
operate in conned.run with the similar oflUn hi the 
Washington street College. 
Pressing and separating, as it does, THE DIRT WITH 
THE WATER FROM THE CLOTHES, leaving them 
DRYER, WHITER, AND SMOOTHER 
Than when “wrung” by hand. The water can be 
pressed from LARGE AND SMALL ARTICLES, 
easier, quicker, and more thoroughly than by the or¬ 
dinary, old-fashioned 
Back-Breaking, Wrist-Straining, 
AND 
Clot lies Destroying Process ! 
The Cog-wheels prevent all “ wear and tear ” of clothes 
by Uie frietlou of the rolls or breaking of stitches by 
twisting. 
Without Cog-wheels, the whole strain of forcing the 
cloth through the Maeldue Is put upon the lower roll, 
and the cloth Is made to act In the place of Cog-wheels, 
to drive the upper roll, causing a much greater strain 
upon the lower roll Uiau when Gog-wheels, with our 
Patent Regulator, are used, besides the extra strain 
upon the cloth. 
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES-WRINGER 
THIRD COLLEGE BUILDIIG. 
Is made under the following Patents: 
Good j car’* Patcut for Valcunhcrd Rubber, (IRt-l and 
1858.) Nothing else can ever lx, used successfully. 
The Improved Patent Cog.Wheel liesulutor, (Jan. U, 
1862.) it saves frietlou of the Clothes aud prevents 
tlie rolls from breaking loose. 
The New Patent Method for Kiudentng the Iioll to the 
Shaft, (Feb. 4,1862.) Never gets loose or blacks the 
clothes. 
DlekcrintoiV Patent daxplng 1'rutne, (Feb. IK, 1862.) 
For fastening to the Tub. Cannot work loose from 
its place. 
Lyman’* Patent Adjustable Gauge, (April 2,1861.) For 
different sized Tubs, thick or tliLn, straight, slanting 
or circular. 
John Young’s Patent, flRjS and 1863.) i'orthe applica¬ 
tion and use of India Rubber. 
Ail these Patents are Indispensable to a 
SENIOR DEPARTMENT OF ACTUAL BUSINESS, 
(Wa lilugtou SlrceL) 
Used entire for Actual Bust me- purposes iri counection 
with the Vassfir street Collftft , in carrying out tin ori¬ 
ginal jmd pro-eminent mo of Business Instruction, 
Combining Theory and Praeliee. fitted with Desks lor 
the HoeOtniriodHUonof«<KIstudents, and with the follow¬ 
ing Offices for l Mllce BiiKim.- s: College Bank, National 
Bank. New York llnuk, Union Stem Merchant * Empo¬ 
rium,Insnnin,-, Office. Kvpn ssoaice. Ball-Reading and 
Me.'imfihip and Boating 1 lepartuient-. Post Office and 
Stationary Deportments. Telegraph Office. Jobbing and 
Forwarulug aud L'niiMiiU-Alnn Oepurtmcol-, Exchange 
Office, Collection Agency, and with suitable Lecture 
aud Recitation Rooms. 
Back through “Mossy Side,” past the blos¬ 
soms and the river, into the garden, up the back 
stairs, trad into my own room went I. There I 
found Fannie laughing so she could scarcely 
speak. 
“Never mind, dear Georgia. I-’ve told him 
it was all my fault—a piece of mischief you know 
—so, darling, put on your pretty pink muslin, 
brush your frizzles, your ringlets,, 1 mean, and 
comedown.” 
“ Be a hero in the stHfe.” These words oc¬ 
curred to me, so T dried my eyes, donned the 
dainty muslin, looped back my slandered curls 
with a spray of wild flowers, and went down to 
the parlor. 
“Cousin Fred, dear Georgia,”— that was 
all the introduction. I bowed, crimsoning to 
my curls, while Mr. Norton said, 
“ l am glad of Miss Georgia’s speedy re¬ 
covery.” 
“Is’nt it shocking, Georgia ? Fred will be 
here by four this afternoon, perhaps before, and 
if the stage at. ten doesn’t bring your braids yon 
will have to be * dc irop 1 a day or two, which will 
seem queer enough, as Fred knows you are 
here. I’ll toll you, Georgia, you’ll have to be 
sick—hut who is that? Look, sis;—a carriage 1 
and Fred, as 1 live 1 Now Georgia, keep still 
and out. of sight. Fred never would fancy 
you in curb, he has such strong prejudices; aud 
1 am determined he shall admire you. I want 
you for my cousin as well as my sister,”—F an 
is engaged to my brother—and away she flew to 
welcome her cousin, loved almost tvs tenderly as 
a brother but ran buck uo add, “Georgia, 
don’t Tor the love you bear me, go Lazing down 
the back stairs just a: Frkd is paying his re¬ 
spects to Aunt Kata', as be always does. Wait 
patiently; braids are all you need." 
“ Braids are all you need—I’ll tell cousin Fred 
that, and he’ll buy you some,” said Nellie. 
Fannie’s little sister, who, happening in the 
room, heard our remarks. “ He buys me every¬ 
thing I want, i’ll tell him you can’t see him 
i until you have your braids, and he’ll go right 
down to the city after them.” 
“Coming evils cast their shadows before.” 
I felt this as I looked Into the depths of Nel¬ 
lie’s blue eyes. “O, no, no, darling”—but ere 
I could finish, the fairy had glided from the 
1 room. 
O, dear! why doesn’t Fan come up and see 
her prisoner? How long the morning seems! 
The stage has come and gone and no braids left 
MOOBE’S BUBAL NEW-YOBKEB, 
THK LAKOEST-CTRCOLATINO 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office, Union Buildings, Opposite (he Court House, Buffalo 8t. 
With them WC consider oar AVringer comuletk. There¬ 
fore, in order to get nil that is requisite for a good Ma¬ 
chine, the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER Is 
recommended. 
r*nicEs. 
Stzti ot Rolls. 
„ Length. Diameter. 
No. 1, Large Family Wringer, $10,00. UAi lm.ii. 21* in. 
No. ljz, Medium “ $ 0 , 1)0 ii« “ if] •• 
No. 2, Medium “ */.im . 9»f “ IV “ 
No. 2)^, Small “ $6,00.. BIG *’ 1*1 “ 
No. M, Small “ $5 A0 Hf? " “ 
No. 8. Large Hotel “ $ 14,00 H “ 2 '., « 
No. 18, Medium Laundry “ $18,00..17,** “ 2L, ” 
No. 22 , Large *‘ “ $30,o0.. 17>i “ 3'i “ 
Non. IH and 22 to run by steam or hand. Pulleys, $3,00 
per pair. 
Nos. 2,'iaud3 have SMALL ROLLS and NO COGS; 
all others are 
TUHMS) IJV jIUFJIJX'CE ; 
Two Dollar* n Year —To Clnbe and Ageulb as fol¬ 
lows;—'Throe Copies one year, for $6; Six, and one fret 
to club ageni, for $10; Ten, and one free, for $15; am 
any greater number at same rate—ouly $1.50 jier copy. 
Chib papers directed to lndlvlduala and sent to as many 
d|parent Cost-Offices as desired. Aa we prepay Ameri¬ 
can postage on copies seui abroad, $1.70 Is the lowest 
Club rate for Canada, and $2.50 to Europe, -lint durlup 
tlie present rate of exchange, Canada Agents or Sub¬ 
scribers remitting for tlie Rural In bills ot their owi 
specie-paying banks will not be charged pontage, Tbt 
best way to remit l* by Draft on New York, (less cost o) 
exchange,)—and all drafts made payable to the order o) 
Uie PubUMn-r, MAY Bit MAILED AT JUS KliSK. 
The I’wuiae on the Rural NicW-Yokkkh Is only t 
cents per quarter to any part Of tills Slate , (except Mon¬ 
roe county, where it geos free.) and the same to any 
other Loyal State, if paid quarterly In advance wiiert 
received. 
Direct to Rochester, N. Y.— All persons having occa¬ 
sion to address the Rural New-Yorker, win pieaw 
direct to Rochester, ft. 17, and uot, as many do, to Nev 
York, Alliany, Bufialo, Ac. Money Letters Intended loi 
ns arcfrequentlydlrected and mailed to the above places. 
F0UBTH COLLEGE BUILDING. 
Till* bunding I* devoted exclusively to the I’enmau- 
sbjtiand Tidegranh Departitu-nL 
Tlie Orimtncnlal, or Teacher’s Class In I'emiiansliip is 
also It. tilts hnlltllng,»nd faelhtlefl are fumlsltt’d enabUug 
students to t income elegant penmen as well uu rapid 
legible business writers. 
NOTICE. 
Copies of Uii- New York Iiulcitcmk-nl. containing a 
page report of this Institution from tin- pun of Geo. W. 
Bungay. Esq., of Uiu New ' urk 'Prltmue, and al-e con¬ 
taining tlie sermon prr.u-licd 8y tliO Rev. Henry Ward 
Beecher, at I'lyu.outh fliarcli. tlie week previous will 
la-madi d to any add tv— fret* of eliaiye. Tlie report of 
the ( ollcgo will give vxItibuK- inform.ttloi) to young men 
who can dev ale a f. w vv,v-k* or neirdlis to etiidy, to tinise 
who tlave bt>y» Di educate. Had to ail wishing |/i engage 
in active KucrcHSful tiuslnese, «ir de-tlring hltnatUnis 
ns Itaak-K ceiiers, ' uCotintants, Bankers, Sate*raen, or 
Audits. Those desiring one or more enpin* of this 
paper, ur wishing copies sent u> frlcmi*-, will please 
address II. 4J. Kan I'M AN. 
President National BuMiicm Gallego, 
I’oucUkeeiiule, N. Y. 
Ik St possible! ft is four weeks ago to-day 
since Fred came to us, and three wetflesago my 
tanfy tiraids arrived. Very beantiful they are 
in their soft richness, and, “braided In and out 
with pearts they will look lovely,” Fannie 
says, u do wear thorn Georgia.” But I steadily 
refuge, for— vDollMt-day, Mr. .Norton hus told 
me he thinks my hair the dearest in the world, 
and hopes, this autumn, to see my brown curls 
fluttering through the halls of his—“ splendid 
residence”—“perivtt icden.” He only said, “of 
the home I was to make beautiful for him.” 
Just think of it,— i, Georgia Ashburn: Mrs. 
Fit icd Norton, and that in spite of iny curls. 
Hillsdale, Mich., 1864. 
On receipt of the price, from places where no one is 
selling, we wlllseud the U. C. W., free of expense. 
A good 
CANVASSER WANTED 
In EVERY TOWN. 
Liberal inducements offered, and exclu«ive sale 
guaranteed. 
J DILI US IVES Ac CO., 
347 Jtroadtca//) JVV 10 fork. 
~TT 
hH 
Li. 
kJU 
1*? 
