tmmWS RURAL HEW-Y0RKE1& 
TEX LAXGEBT -CIBCTTLATTNO 
AGBICUITUEAL, LITERARY L\D FAMI 5EW8FAFKB, 
IS PT7BLIBHTO XYXKT BATTrSDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
could no longer receive liis lore, and with a no¬ 
ble sense of duty she bade him leave her forever, 
and release her from her promise to he bis wife. 
The next day the care bore Samuel Kkxxedt 
to his Southern heme, and, although it was a 
severe struggle, .Susan strove to forget him 
forever. 
Time passed rapidly away, but no tiddings 
came of the “ rebel Kennedy” as he was called, 
and lie was soon forgotton by his college asso¬ 
ciates. Several calls for volunteers had been 
made, many of Susan’s friends and relatives 
were in the Federal army, and her old lover was 
forgotten. The rebels began to be partially 
successful, and were now approaching Pennsyl¬ 
vania. Nearer and nearer they came to the city 
of Gettysburg, until at last, they were con¬ 
fronted by the army of Northern patriots who 
rallied around the starry banner. The terrible 
battle which ensued is familliar to all, and we 
will not attempt to describe it. From hill-top 
to bill-top, from valley to valley, the terrible 
conflict raged with terrific fury, until the Union 
arms were victorious,—compelling the ruthless 
invaders to retreat in confusion, leaving the dead 
and dying on that gory field. 
Immediately after the battle tbe patriotic in¬ 
habitants of Gettysburg and vicinity hastened 
to the relief of the suffering thousands, who 
wore crowded into barns and deserted dwellings, 
or lay on the field, unable to care for themselves. 
Foremost among the number was Susan More- 
ly, who in company with several others visited 
the field to render what assistance they might 
to the sufferers. Some old idieds in one part of 
the field were filled with men wounded in every 
concievable manner, lying upon tbc ground 
which was seddened by their own life’s blood. 
To Ibis miserable hospital Susan and her party 
directed their steps. Here were huddled to¬ 
gether friend and foe, Federal and Confederate, 
now helpless and needing care alike. After the 
“ boys in blue” were cured for, and everything 
done which could be to make them comfortable, 
Susan directed her attention to a group of Con¬ 
federates who were lying apart from tbe rest 
Among them was one wearing the uniform of a 
rebel major, who appeared nearly Insensible to 
all that passed around him. A deep gash on the 
top of his iiead showed the passage of a frag¬ 
ment of shell, and in his left side appeared to 
be a severe gunshot wound. She was about to 
offer him a cup of water when he slowly opened 
his eyes and looked at her a moment, then 
closing them again murmured something in an 
inaudable tone. Spban uttered a cry of sur- 
BY ANNIE E. 1IOWE, 
•For Moore's Rural New-Yorfcer. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
Move etendly on, move steadily on, 
On in this* world of onrs, 
Whether there’s thorns your path upon. 
Or whether ’ti» strewn with flowers; 
In the eunehino bright, or the pelting^torm, 
If December, or May, 
With a brave, true heart , and a daring arm, 
Move steadily on your way. 
Move steadily on, move steadily on, 
On in thin world below, 
Whether It be o’er n smooth, green lawn, 
Or plunging ’mid drifts of snow; 
■Whether your friends prove false or true. 
Whether yon’re sad or gay. 
He sure you are light, then dare and do\ 
Move steadily on yonr way. 
Move steadily on, move steadily on ; 
Never sit down and sigh 
Over aome cherished landmark gone— 
Over a cloudy eky! 
There is light., there’s peace, there is rest ahead 
There 'rc pleasure* that fadeless Btay; 
Move steadily on with a firm, true tread; 
Move steadily on your w ay. 
I am composed of 34 letters. 
My 18,33,25, 31,82, 33 5a the name of a great city. 
My C, 8,14, 25 is the name of a bird. 
My 18,17, 3, 331s the name of an animal. 
My 21, IS. 4, 0 is a farming utensil. 
My 1,12, 8, 7. S3 wa« the name of an ancient priest. 
My 26, 23, 28, IS, 19, 27,10,13 is a branch of study. 
My 10,33,231s a fluid. 
My 29, 30, S3, 2!. 20 la the name of a federal officer. 
My 34, 2, 2,1G are articles of provision. 
My 21,15, 8,18,19 is the way some pereonB rise. 
My 5, 3, 11, 14 la what physicians sometimes give 
patients. 
My 9, S, 12, 19 is a vehicle used in most cities and 
towns. 
My whole is a saying that all should observe. 
Marshall, Mich. D. S. FAnmrooB. 
Answer in two weeks. 
BH. J. STEPHENS. & CO.'S PATENT 
CORNEA RESTORERS, 
OR RESTORERS OF l’HE EYESIGHT. 
They will Restore Impaired Sight, and Preserve it to the 
latest Perlou Of Life. 
8PECTACI.es rendered useless. „ 
The most eminent Pevsic'ens. Oculists, Divines, and 
. e. at.try. recommend the 
uojot the CORNEA RESTORERS tor PresLyoplft, orF« 
or Long-sightedness, or every person who wears spec- 
umlesfroth old Age; Dlremt j» of Vfflon, or Blurring; 
Overworked Ryes; Asthenopia, or Wea* Eyes: Ephi. 
phora-ot Watery Eyes; Pain la the Eyeball: Amnusosis 
or Obscurin'ol VrslOh; PhOWphohlo or Intolerance of 
Bight; Weakness oi the Retina anil Optle Nerve ;Myo- 
dMonU. or Specks or Moving Bodies before the Eves; 
Ophthalmia, or inflammation ot the Kye or Eyelid*; 
Cataract Eyes; HetuiopU, or Partial Blindness; Sinking 
oi the Eyeball, etc. ... .... 
They can be i m-.J by any one with ft certainty of sno- 
er as, and -without tire least fear of Injury to the Eye. 
More than .s.uOO cc.ritHc*u-« Ot cures are exhibited at our 
Office. Pure guaranteed iu every case when applied ac- 
confine to the dfreeiloca Inclosed In cacti box, or the 
money will he refunded. Write for a Circular—seutera. 
tlA Adi‘re‘» UK. KTf PIIEKft A 4 0, OcuIUla, 
At RUsSBTON’d Family Drug Store, No. 10 Astob 
R m;»u, RiroAttWAT, New Volta, tP. O.Btix 928J 
p. K.—1m. J. STEPHENS A. CO. have invented and pat¬ 
ented a MYOPIA, or CORNEA FLATTENED, for the 
cure of Nr »r..Bto iiT»n»NEse. which has proved a great 
success. Write lor a Circular. 856 26teo 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Three Dollars a Tear —To Clubs and Agents bs 
follows;— Five copies one year, for $14; Beyen, and one 
free to Club Agent, for $39; Ten, and one free, tor $35, 
and any greater number at the same rate —only $3,93 per 
copy. Club paper* directed to indlvidnala and sent to as 
many dlflerc.nl Posv-Ofltcea as desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage on erplea Bent abroad, $2.70 Is the 
lowest Club rate tor Canada, and $3.3) to Europe. The 
best way to remit is by Pratt on New York, (less cost of 
exchange,) — and all drafts made payable to the order or 
the Publisher, mat be majlkb at ins mss. 
IF" The above Terms and Rates must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published, Those who remit less than 
specified price for a club or single copy, will be credited 
only as per rates. Persons sending less than full price for 
thiB volume will find when their subscriptions expire by 
referring to figures on address label — the figs res Indica¬ 
ting the No. of paper to which they have paid being given. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS. 
>41iow mils, Kprolinmn. Ax.—We will cheerfully 
send our lurt’i- Show Bill, printed iu colors, and also 
Specimen n timber*, to any person* disposed to use them 
an aids In forming club* lor the Ruiixl. 
No TrnrHlng Agent* are employed by us, and we 
give no certificates of agency. Any person so disposed 
can act n» Local Club A gent, on his or her own authority, 
and compete lor premium*, etc. 
Additions to Clnb* are always In order, whether In 
ones, two*, fives, tens, twenties, or any other number. 
Two men bought 100 acres of iaml for $200. There 
wae some improvement on one end of tbe laud. 
They agreed to divide it thusEach man was to take 
one hundred dollars’ worth of land; but the man on 
whose part Lhe Improvement came was to take his fit 
one dollar per acre more than the price at which the 
other took hi». Required the number of acres each 
man takes, aod tbe price each pays per acre? 
Washington, Ohio. T. Osmond. 
iar Answer In lwo weeks. 
WANTED !-$'200 PER MONTH PAID TO 
>> Agents, to iMToducu cur new $15. $IB mid $2U 
Sewing Machines, Ketcbutn’s Talent. Andreis, with 
stamp, MONADNOCK SEWING MAcillNK CO., Win- 
chendon, Mass. 856-)3t 
Written lor Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
PABD0NING THE REBEL 
j)R. FOOTE’S ADVERTISEMENTS. 
OLiD BYES 
MADE NEW, without Spectacle*, Doctor or Medicine. 
Pamphlet mailed free. Address 
E. B. FOOTE, M. 1)., 1130 Broadway, New York. 
/lOMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUI*- 
\J TUUKD.—Sent free. Address E. B. FOOTE. M. D„ 
1130 Broadway. New York. 850-121 
BY MARTIN A, BUTTERFIELD. 
“Susan, have you heard lhe nows?” asked 
Samuel Kennedy of a beautiful young lady, 
who was sitting by his tide ou a sofa iu a neat 
little dwelling In Gettysburg. 
“Yes, Samuel,” replied Susan Morelt; “I 
have lieaid that the President lma called for 
seventy-five thousand men to suppress this fool¬ 
ish rebellion In the South. 1 fear those wicked 
fanatics will bring themselves to a disgraceful 
end by their rash actions; although 1 hoped 
their threat would not amount to anything.” 
“Susan, my dear, we will not discuss the 
matter,” replied Samuel;— “you know raw of 
Southern birth, and educated differently from 
yourself. My sympathies are for my native 
States, and now that they have resolved to resent 
the wrongs which have been heaped upon them 
by the North, and throw off the yoke which has 
so long been chafing them, I feel it my duty as 
well 06 my privilege to go at once and offer my 
feeble services to our cause.’* 
“ What! you do not mean to say that you in¬ 
tend to join in this foolish rebellion, do you!” 
exclaimed Susan in surprise. 
“Certainly, my dear,” replied Samuel. “I 
could not disgrace the Southern blood which 
runs in my veins by remaining hero while ray 
fellow countrymen are battling for liberty and 
for justice. It will be bard to part with you, 
Susan, but I must do ray duty, and when the 
South has gained her independence, which 1 
think will not be a great while hence, I will re¬ 
turn to claim yon as my bride, nnd take you to 
my pleasant home in Old Virginia, to spend the 
rest of our days in peace and happiness.” 
“Samuel Kennedy, ” exclaimed Susan, ris¬ 
ing to her feet and fixing her soft, blue eyes 
sternly upon him, “how dare yon think that I 
will consent to such a thing, A/i? a traitor’s 
For Moore 'b Rural New-Yorker. 
AN anagram;. 
Issegmpl fo het lyodgo rntufc, 
TreBsatfoe fo eth carr ot eb; 
llhotbgu het kisnch fo terhs’o tcaorfun, 
Oetimees rae fedvsouhca ot em. 
McHenry, Ill. Ellen A. Colby, 
ESI” Answer in two weeks. 
QOLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGET¬ 
ABLE SOAP.— A superior Toilet Hoap, pre¬ 
pared from refined Vegetable oil* in combination 
with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use 
Oi Ending and for the Nursery. Its perfume Is ex¬ 
quisite, and Its washing properties unrivalled. For sale 
by all Druggists. 839-52t 
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MACHINE IN THE WORLD! 
Flexible Folding Bar; simple In construction, durable 
and rully warranted. Average draft of the Monitor com¬ 
pared with that or other machines In IStiS: 
Average dm ft per inch. \ Average draji per inch. 
•Wood’s .;. . ....6.50BS. Ohio.. .4,78 lbs. 
Monitor, sutue trials 4.60 “ I Monitor, same trials#, 30 “ 
In lavor of Monitor 1,99 B>». ! In favor Of Monitor 1,43 n>s. 
Buckeye, average draft perinea..........5,11 ft s. 
Monitor, “ '• “ •* at same triaU..4.11 “ 
In favor of the Monitor,...1,00 fts. 
Hend (or Descriptive Circular, with Prices, Reports or 
Trials, References, Ac- F. NISH WITZ, Proprietor, 
l« First St., ■Wllliamsburgh, N. Y. 
{iT J. N. CLOVES. General Agent, 135 Genesee Street, 
TTUea, V. Y. For sale lit Rochester, N. Y., by H. Fees- 
max, No. 2h State Street. S-1D-8C 
S3ST Responsible Agents Wanted. 
ANSWER TO ENIGMAS, &c„ IN No. 854, 
Answer to Household EnigmaA cheerful, loving 
wife. 
Answer to Anagram; 
Some speak of riches and their worth, 
And some of lofty fame; 
But still, of all earth’s precious stores, 
Give me a bright good name. 
Glvo me a name, though adverse winds 
Howl loudly round my head, 
That will not die when I um gone, 
But still an influence shed. 
THE “HARPOON” 
I). It. ROGERS A SO\S 
MANUFACTURERS 
before. Oh! I will never forget the last visit I 
made you, and had I heeded your advice I would 
have been a happy man to-day. But I was hot¬ 
headed, and rushed blindly t,o my own destruc¬ 
tion. I have now taken the oath of allegiance 
to the United States, and am resolved to leave 
the South forever. Never again will I take np 
arms against my country. I have done very 
wrong, but I hope you will forgive mo, and 
renew the promise you made 60 long ago, — for 
if you will but pardon the rebel lie will again 
be happy.” 
Susan placed her head on his bosom and 
whispered “Yes, Samuel, you were a rebel, hut 
I will cheerfully pardon you, and renew my 
promise to he yours forever.” 
A lew months later the weekly papers of Get¬ 
tysburg chronicled the marriage of Miss Susan 
Moreley and Mr. Samuel Kenneey. 
DANIEL "WEBSTER AT-BUNKER HILL. 
When Daniel Webster was delivering his 
memorable speech at the dedication of Bunker 
Hill monument the crowd pressed forward to 
such an extent that some were fainting and some 
being crushed, Olfieers strove in vain to make 
the crowd fall back. They said that it could 
not be done. Some one asked Mr. Webster to 
make an appeal to them. The great orator 
came forward, stretched forth his hand, and 
said, in deep, stentorian tones, “Gentlemen, 
stand back.” “It cannot, be done!” they 
shouted. “ Gentlemen, stand back,” be said 
with a changed voice. “It is impossible, Mr. 
Webster, impossible.” “Impossible?” repeat¬ 
ed Mr. Webster; “impossible? Nothin;/ is im¬ 
possible on Banker' SHI!" and tbe vast crowd 
swayed and rolled back like a mighty wave of 
the ocean. 
The above cut exhibits a sectional view of a 
load of hay as elevated by the “Harpoon” Hay 
Fork. Although marked 800 pounds, it will as 
readily take up 1,000 pounds !—and some farm¬ 
ers testify to Belling two horses with it on atrial of 
its liftiug capacity. It is made of iron and steel, 
and is very light and strong. It does not get 
out of order, and cannot be broken in using. A 
boy can work it, and delights to do so. It is safe 
to work with and works well in all kinds of hay. 
It does not scatter, but holds all it penetrates, 
aud takes np clean and drops its’ load flat and 
nice and leaves it in condition to handle easy, 
when desired to take hay out of a mow or stack. 
In a word —as a Farm Implement it is second 
to none in utility, and in point of utility, dura¬ 
bility and simplicity it is superior ,to any fork 
CA UTION !—The great superiority of the 
“Harpoon” Fork over the old styles of forts 
has led many to get up imitations, and in ord -r 
to guard the public, as well as to protect our otsm 
interests, we hereby caution all parties ogauul 
infringement*, and to beware ol' anything of This 
style that may be offered, either as an unproved 
harpoon fork or by some other name. We arc 
the only legal manufacturers of this style of forks 
in the United States, and all our fork* will be 
stamped 
D. B, ROGERS & SONS, 
PITTSBURGH, T* -A. . , 
MAN UFA CTUIIFFF 
If we would have powerful minds, we must 
think; if we would have muscles, we must la¬ 
bor; and these three —thought, love, labor — 
include all that is valuable in life. 
