i , . , li . 11 •.'-
. I I : - "•' ' ' 1 *; :x • ;' *-- ••• -
.... •'• - -.`' . *,* - . i , ' f
' i_. i '• ;
g
. . , J, ~•
- r, . .
. , .
•
i v *
~, - • c.• . ,
..:
•I'.: 1 , _ -:-..--,; ,:-..,- -. i;`,- ' '2' 1 , 1 . ...- ~, •..- 3 ' • -- 1. •:`
•._ .! -' e ' *I - '' '.' -*
-•-- '-•*' •-,:" - ^ " 0- . -.. II •--44 •.----... t..... ' ,-,,- ,- -vroi, 4:-.., :,-* t , -..,--.= - ....,.... 4,..:-?: ......41..,.. - 4.4-4 -•.-,.. :-..-.--.... -1,'..-.... 4 . 1
.4-
. ". , . .
‘.. „ . _,,. : ~,.,
_,
.., -,,•---..-. ,'F - 'I :I 4 -: ' _.?lf. .141. 4 " la , ••••'
i - '.• Pl..' - P, 'I; ' • :•;.7. , : - ...- . 2,4.4,4 - i' Z'' ' "';'• ft• ,'''''''', -.:- • L 4 . 1
. ''''...44,...........' . . .
•-• . : . ~. : ":
.... . , Z ''''' - .'•
t . a , I. .I ' , ;.. • - 1! . . , ~.
4 : :- - '
1 : :. : . ::. •
I : ; : .
,::::
,';' : 1.. :
44 1
*. . .:: •.C, ' , . • .
It
..,..
.. .. ~..
...... ~
. ..
.. -
' 1%4
. -'
'.•
,'' . '" 1. . "," t• -- - -
" • '
.1' - 1 f •- : .. ...2. ' V T .."' '
4. '-,F . -. •:. • ' '1. . 44 ''''.
'''' '7 .•
',/' ; •-;
'. • ...., :',: • i ; ~ . . .; *.
~... .. "3 ... , ,i, ,'. 4''
iv.. , :4- i' - '.- - . 7 -...5i 1 7 '.l.'" l' ' ...."
. -:._
.1 . -`\-• - . I -. ''.. ~,,,- . 'r ' . ' ' ''' ' i ';.'. a ' —I . ',,-:', ''l
... '- ' ' 1 . .\- ..,:. . - . 'i ':: i, . ' • -'•'. -,. •. : ....., i .',. .1-, , .1• -' . ''; .1
:''...
i, ~ . , •
... : . . .J- --7 -__ ...i: 112 • '
' " - ,$",••• _ -
N
19
lli
El
I )
TUMID XXXIII-- , NO 34.
Eel
ne, if You did not mean t' wed' hun,,, l was
this right ? ' ' `l'
'I and tias sileeit, and she con-
...,.. blushed , .. , , •
tinned: . - ,'• , •- - Lou,
'I know that Hunt Itersiest- -- ^ q ' es ,)
~ .
also, and .I will not cottnitl- 1 -n* .i catr°w „ l3 ,
‘art will be your imotg°.rut,...il you l`-'--1
cinikinoow . 4. ,,,..,ry
. I . ,anict, btuart, ; my
ambition; power, luxury,
Chad'
1 . i G t •-•r emp i t e- - tl yoe. to 'Entry 'without fore.
1 T "5l • • • - ' .
~./ =button will be tqrible, terrible,'
and my mother drew a. 4wl about 'her
and shuddered; :albeit the font was'wartu.
llcr vioice was husky when,she said :r
f .
'I will tell you my poor girl, a story of
,my own youth. I Lave boLlhought io con
l!ess your fathet's faults or 'mine, and God
knows, Which wire tho, heaviest, tno •
' l need the lesson, and you sliallth
was motherless.' , / lave se , 6=-4r -
Ahe. bearquifircial iiitti'i3ol.
Ilie,.ll4i.ittpigied from 'bait
7 7 11..,..14._...:._... - ,„-s - r s a ---erenc — r
,er's idol, but at fiftoVi ber di
rue pnpr. Ho had bceiwalthy, ter I ,ur,— ra i 6ver the
toy mother's death he bad t i rustted.' his for-.I should have b een your father. Ono nig
tune to -a faithless stewari r and I was ail'. held you thus, my 'husband entered.
,
I-• ' •
Scarcely above wait. , d -- i . atrine ' said he 4 '.1 shall clic to-night
,'I was very: , beautiful, the wor l d said, die -by my own band:-. I have lost my al
.nd ~1 knew it very well. The face that a't the gambling tablo whither your cold
met my-gise as I stood befiire my mirtor, Deis has driven Me. lam sorry for.orr
Was brightly, bewildering lhvely. I bad 1
sake, for the sake of o i --1 innocent ch ild ; ,
been educated
~in convenieht retirement, bpt, oh you desert 6 little also, woman who
andmy heart was , fresh and pure. I &lied; I could sell yourself for station, when your
INtine L yon have never knotvn such - a pas -1 very :Aug was another's!' " I
, ~.
sion. - D was worship—it was idolatry it 1 ' 1 knew his reproaches were just, and i
%SIAS the life of my life And he floied 1 sat still, in defiatit slime°, bolding you to
was poor, A l an Gt0:1111C vraqatherkss like' m y heart. For fi ve minutes he stood Bi
myself, but I was an inmate of his moth- I lently looking on us —Then he spoke a
er s cottage. Very tenderlY they chezilsh- I gain, with softened tone:
ed• tliemrpiran ( - ion:mitt( d tatlt i iir care .
.
I 1 ! "Kati-hie, forgive rite. Perhaps you did -1 i
knew that. Allan loved me.'' read it in , not, know your - .,{V13 heart until it, was too
I.
every act; in the appealing 4pilerness with I Lim, Let not our parting be in atiger.!
which his blue eyes wouldrest . upon my i 'I have Lone"you many‘ wrongs, :but I
face, -in the care with wineli ',lie anticipated IntCe suffered ten iblV.l (56(1' will judge-me " m y wished, anti in the veryintonations lof and be merciful. Katrine, kiss me before
his voic•-' as he addres'ed ree- - ' I dio Once let me hold you to my heart.
I
!But another miter came. Allan Grearne, You are my wife. Your hatred eahnot
, ,
had never- • - asked ,me my tote, and I had' be r o remorseless as to reftiso me this my
, ncier promised in se man . * words to Ibe I la'st request!! --- •
~
I
• ', his bride, but forpany Dumps he had pe- I lllanne, "I knew what demon ruled mc,
- 1" - - :----- i LieVed me all his own and ypt, When Am. but I sprang s up from eeriest, 1 held you
1 1 • - lfitther visited the cottage, his eyes sought aloft from my arms and cried:" ,
Tru rt.-..„ 2 Imy face will' a kind of questioning sad- ~Go do not touch Inc! I loath-you - , 1 bate
10i ' - , 1 , . 1
I near Time passeti-ou, and seven weeks , you. But for you my, darling ,would not
• ~.
i,
.1 rro k beheld me Percy Stuarts betrothed. , have died Y Before your corning i was h
'On "i- .., ' 1 '?° v t ,'rllack I cannot see by what eircum- ; pyi Go: Yon cannot suffer as I
I • "lerl °o ( II" u - , -, ,, e was brou ,, lit about. I 1 suffered. ever since your hateful
worshiped Allani,. • P , , ~ .
or of ~ .This, that, . - -me as madly as ever. Ime Wife. • •
1
i His smile was the Sine... 4, of my
exist.
I 1 4 Then Colding you sti
I 1: ' ' e ' - '
, , 1 nee.' our father loved ine- f -
least lie upon the floor, weak
mine'was but a pep L ured",fiith_ , 1 idol zed my beauty, and be was a -
~ t hare a broken vow : 1 .4., - , glorious. man'. • Still his presence ha ' t - i lit-t, ° 4 - P i . bb ing• 1 --Aan r
-epic t anted, and`wh'e loVotime.' 1 ;13 ( 1 m 'to awaken a single heart thrill. 1 a d , 1 . !.- . 2 .: b , u . t I have r
true here besid'ine tiow. ;,----. . W. NV
~ r. i '' Ilßut he was richly . and nobly born. I coy- seeing ye s ... °'
C4iab hither llarin 1 nkt-'
r _t - poorpioutV,ieted the proud, rank his loth could give-- • ate caresses
. . .the stately i mansion and thol old name. It ; darkness
Lcre:wag a roil] of InliSiAn my moth- r.4as•a long struggle between love and art l: 111- ! e •
deep, sorrowful voier l7 l aad 'l • cros.ed :13'ition, but at • length I laid m$ , hand in
r cm in the , winter twilight, and thfov lbis t Scorn me, hate methane, Lcleserved
elf en a -low sfoid ail her feet. The - i - tt.i., I ainuaa v.4IMM,, I I k tur. 7 IOW
Cre was ruroulieringl in !the .grate to PA:. him—that heart. and soul As
'et-4dt with its dark, rich co'hirs, holt- ago yielded up in a 'pasnionat? o
: ‘ , nt a nd comtlrtable in alb dint light, another—and yet I beeamen3
tut.,lfle the winds howled hurrying b.)) I 1 'Allan never reproached
`the unquiet feet; of lie wild Nevem- ; ri , .' hopeless' Et - Imm in
rain,imeed around the lold house• like a l wire bitter than tbe
tinel l . I had-been a long (me loved.bs 1 liis mother was as
gond and noble, and nfore h a ir wo,rtliy• 'mid see the hot
was like sonic piet atitiot' conception t garments she
meettoo, with his calm high brow, his I
uanne, al'
at 1 i uo e y es , ana . golden tre SCR. There all the
s'an exereqqion of '. - 11',1, .arless truth pent
It
his 1 ill:lq 111 C feature ;11nd • lbok ogfer.
_tenderness about hi Ipleaant mouth .
was all sunshine, -:cd -he shone If
r i n to my heart. I leced im, t
hardly acknowledgerl..l tolyscl
t
.I))o l r,ygnd I—l had but My
le,. and ti• , 4. i•
race
t ,, r .t. • I
nattier
le. ?be L yye ow
ttan'in his iron co rs,! •an
Is that called Lp2 master,
fair. If I‘ / lorgan PhPips
the `.,eau .Sr of morning, tl
Ifunt,Hennealy, was, - tht
t--6111
:f 0 stormy night, n,
or - tears, but black, ciarke
heavy clouds. with now
1 num - 9 AND:PintllB MED DS i .l
: 49ic'
:RMS--ONE 'LOLLAR T1.1;142 V &TT yZNTS,p(
i j n iipli'l64CE; otherwise Two /ILLAytli,
charge I. No paper discontinue , until
-rearages are settled, except at the n tion
e Editors.A. .t t
1 .1--ertisemgnti inserted at the rite of '5 ets., [
t q ssre,,of fift,.een lines ;for one insertion';
subsequent insertion 25 cents: 'A liberal.
Cmafie tOlyearly edirertisers. ", . I
2 rl,etters and communiestions,!l;y:mail,l
[have protnrit, attention. _J -
Mil
FOUA D - D
and4 o -- f" _
nobody near,
on the etone.
treater, no sister near, "
"f t - + crvily voice , 6 Boddie or eyeer;
&matching eye or nAntying tenr.
id dead deed and
nloia4
it maims street, on a pitJott
I.
r. n Fen ry day went by,l .
Ie wfetelictl worn-ht legged foe bread,
1 tit l e and_ liming- to lies.
- -
!efolly.down with dhe silent dead,
7.er and cold, and scorn - Awl pain, 2
+carte I.hia form and seared Ins brain.
a?t. on abed.of frozen grrtnntl,, •
,
a pillowof store was - the - outcast' found:
4
- •
p 4 den(l- 7 -tleal nr...1 alone: i. •
pil!ow tif stone, in n rionesslEtreett-= •
(ply:beard lrs last faitt r t. ,
• t• 1
.neic when his sal 111 , 41 cease , ' to beni:
mourner lingei•olwith_tears o,c•
the:f•tars loukel ti dois 'With yltyie,; eyes', -
I the the'chill wind= a wailing sound:
• the llonely spot 4•1:4 - •'0 .- tlie form was f0un,!..1
nd,len.l—yet not.f.tuie , : r
IT trilß - 50. 1110 , -0 Y If nearr.„.,
him the Zv tit liter n lus, _ oevn~
fir,..f . n home for tljetioniClrs.
when every I:umnn door l. - 1
c..ed 'to childrdt neetir., , edinnd
or.eris tli heavenly portal
ncar whett..the
,[[Ur
- . '.l'rent the
RICH ANil
MOTHERS S
~m
L. CIti:CPT.T:!I,
and ,the Other
-ivy , •,, -7
r thishing through them, like the gleam
a ,edint's burnished artnor: I Thsoci
raati Philips, but Hunt Hennes:4's wilil
nature pos:,-ssed a strange clyarm for my
- .laturnus iznagination.:4 Tith him, -.1
111 realize every dreassfmy_sire m-
O a.
uth—l could .olitAe East rn 6S-.. , 1
lAA ouae among- Ilidottita...4n 2 St ,n ll
rail the ruins of Jetwaiehr.,*nd weep
it the fallen granitottr;Of- kccee an 4
line—with him I cad! i • frix . *: dawn: the
E:1 , 11 lihirm, look at the statOuy II ebiltie#,
d toliei the track, of the old. Alois...eaten
rls- the- Northern' sea. ; With , Dorgan
dlips, tvhat should I shaie ? i 1
'lAve,' answered tremblingly the ow,,
i ,
ice in niY heart s and I;saw a vision f a
acsful home my presenee would n ake 1
aline. -I twined the roses over the,cot
xalls, and rocked the; blue eyed lid
,
""' , .brightwith,golden hair of my over
:',2r1 , 1, hut' the cosey *i-table with fits
-sh biscuit oral clotted ;bream, brought
igEt visions of washing dishes and scour
g.kuives; tt4lue•eyed little oneittit".*Y.:
Aing, however\fast the, cradle jogged,
Allicry, and uoy'errant fancy turned with
siigh-Tt relief to the other ptcture-=!the
,
41'1 of tut 'peacefullModiNterraneati—the
'dart - isles upon her breast. Unconsci- 1
islyll said aloud:— ' ''
'I Mall be Hunt llennesly's;' and thent
. i
; rtother called me to her side. ' 1
I thought as I sat dowir at her feet, how
iutiful she had been in.'years past. how l
nutiful she still was, with her great, ear-
Aqui black eyes. t'he looked steadfastly
tae fora moment just - then she said half I
irwfully.— -;
... : •. -
airfhiji ; p 4 l s hue ' you p;oed .,
to be Ittoi!
we. ; uth ,
~
:li,e,-,a_tnamma, Xam young yet.- ll q ..,1
i very-young; Ine, if yon have no
ronlised, thateoni fEir these triaq
totals seeyou b?ved bim, that his pfekr
'ce at yo.ir side was well:blue. :1/4lowliat-i..
, the 7s to- 1
_ eyes was ;
..errible'word9.
s ever.. But
falllmpon
•nialtii43•l -And' oh
loolzin , back through
.ra,'at . the bar thought of A
_ 'I believe . that I. Was more
'than evil.: My 'eyes were wildly
it und my cheek flushed . like wine an]
idred
. years old; , ' mantling* over a silver
g,Alet. 'My bridegroom liAi•J - .J. — Ws I
sive co d
manners. do not
tv i
Lo l at e eNRI' dreamed 'That I did not
hive him, and...my stateline;is accorded well
with the lofty ri.d.c bina l self and all his';
ihis one -was ;Ibaiiglity .. race. ti
nd deep and, '1 L.I married him: ..Thej ceremony ,
I the .broad ; over. And he turned to kiss bis wife for
were green
.; -the firrp . time, *ran a shriek. ran through
was radiant !.the church, a piercing, to"riible
is ether - ode ; ; Then there was a heavy- fill. Allan -.wits
persomfica-1 borne Eenseles through -the crowd. Ikly ;
k' wet with j hdsband might have suspected 'when ho
ed and tel.- sair thy_anguish, that hd was more than
and then al the brother tolled hi , b'd-t h - said r-
-
arts. 11
-.ether re9tied him, ~. ne said note,
ink. -Ile even aceeeded topuy wild prayer
that our brOal journey might he postponed
until he - was better, and permitted - me to
bek constant ,watebet - at his bedside. lie
had not lona.: to wait. .31v beloved had
inken a bleZd,tpssel in hfs fall, and the
fourtu day he didd. I held his hand as be
faded 'silently awayg , : [ [
- I , Katzine,"he said,. lool4fig, mournfully
int, my eyes, "Latrine, it is very sweet to
die, thus, with you beside me. • L am dy
.
tug or your love. I shall be happy, dear.
esti or an angel.whispers ypu will be mine
inpie av ea . You have neter said youllov ,
ed Me, but 'know , it. I know that I am
dying, levels more to yOit than all this
bright living world, and 1 dm going where
n 3 ,shadow falli. Kiss me Katrina and
then sing nit ono, of our de# old songs."
(.I. hal kissed him many Pile- before as
easter might;•the free, innocent kisses of
'childhood, but now,—nowt I kinc , l him
with the wild passionate kis,es of woman
hood's deathless love; and Olen drawing his
Jtead to my,bosoni,l sang. [lt was a ballad
weAtad sung many times together, when
the Stars -.were climbing ,niut6 the quiet
sky; and I song it now, 'to the soul which.
was 'so soon to climb aLove'', , tilers, above
the ill, even to the foe 'alba great
white throne. . He looke at me , with a
fl nod of light welling into , his largo blue
ti o•
eyed. Every rnoment . he• grew more and
1 more beautituly tin' was fiightened at its
1 unutterable glory. * 3 - ^ijased, and' hisdow
voice whispered----IKatrinet heaven!'
I
• 'The lids closed over thotte earn...
eyes;'
peacefully is a child lies down to dreatto,'
and rho golden head gretil cold upon my
b o som. I was alone with my deadl' . -
leMy • mother paused, - end clasped me,
-wildly to her heart,.thenrelessing me, she
contittneet. - tri a nn 6 , I Iran* in those early
days your father lovetrme 61 he could love.
.\_Not with the worship Of4e dead, but he
was proud of me, and strnyeNto 'make me
:?.
ME
,~
REAtkER; P A
haPPy 14,-Alfered much. The, wife,—
Who,rs'ia rested on 'hur e. boso_in, B'k as
cfreams upon another a heart; mixed
with grave-mould: - WheA:hci elaeped :his,
arms about her,'even'lietween:.their, folding
and her, slender waist, - Were those cold arms
of the (lead. I pitied him; but 'my Very
soul was , sick Unto death;' could riot feign
a toile my heSrt, could never feet- It min
taqo years I 1 ' . beforo yob was born. "
Ile
,baileartied,of late, to , ,seck.his hop :
pi esti other where. 'I did not , troable My
self to ingtire t h e nature 'of-.his pursuits;
for I was grateful be left-, alone. -When
you were putinto my arnis,l4ained tears
of blessing _over you, thanking. Orsid.-..trhat
my heart couldierc
!lay ip -"
,sink down
in ''a position
er nettling, as-
Int,. indistinet.them
.. upork my feehearh—of
face covered with passion"
, from the
, long fairil t3 . pled
_our father was dead: HAW
qn4
e, hate me ; I: haie, loved yen
1,1 foii,yon, lived' in. your lifik :.If inY
was gr,ta", .".., ra,,,p,pvin, el toy rue
len - g n.l:flays° is terrible!' "1
11 I clasped her bowed figure in my arms,,
..and pressed my lip; again and Igain to her
fiiished brow shuddering the white' at — the
- thought that terrible as had been mine, but
Or the story and. its warning. Oh bow
limb dearer my• heart acknowledge'', her
.11
in the utter hopelessness-of. her fearful sor
t ro w , than she had ever been, in *hat I had
. , supposed, the cold perfeetubss_ef .charaeter. ,
ll_ ----- '
li There was a quick ring at the door. -., '
•I I My mather gatiT•ed about lier . the heavy
'folds of he i shawl and_ 1.,r,,rei1-on me the
1 , u . Da ,.,: 1 i,.„„ g r........e at her tearful eyes, passed
from the room, even as Hunt Hennesly en-i
tered. He knelt at my-,feet whispered
IPhlailingly of the future, his care should.
maka so bright,and involuntarily I shud.
: derd , l, a 6 I drew my hand, from , his clasp
1 ' ''"Mr. llennesly," I said in a low tone,
I "I have heard that to.nigiit which 'has
made the distinctions of this world seem of
little-inoment'in contrast with a calm, true
I hive, which shall last for eternity.. I da
,I not soL , love you. I cannot be ,your wife:"
3l,y•words,left no room Tor hop dhe
I went ou s t silently into the storm. never
looked upon his faze in. Fief r the e
vening was over, No an P ,iPs,--tilso
sought my presence, and' his errand was
to say. farewell: Sitting beiide j me, with ,
-my hand ie. his, he inurmured.—+- 1
' "llannc. my beloved, I dare•not ask yon
to be mine but I will not stay and see you.
i.
men to another. I leave you to your
righter destiny." ; • '
There wasn't much Pride left in my heart
then,n and I bowedany head upOn hiailiouk
der, and said, in a whisperso low_ that On
ly 'ears of love could catch the sound:—
iiMarganl .1 stay. form) , sake stay!"
' Oh what an expression of beautiful light
I and eagerness of morning sun'shine broke
i over before my face then., But:the rest is
Imy secret. lam Mrs. Morgan Philips now.
I hear of Hunt llenne.Sly sometimes sten
ding among the proudd noblest of the
land but-his name brill With it no regrets.
Dearer than the brightest skies of far off
Italy, are the blue eyes that meet my oirn
so lovingly; sweeter than the whole world's
homage, the,. tones which murmur, as I
stand among My idal.—"My,wife, my be
loved!" • • i
TIM WIDOW OF HENRY CLAY.--Mn.
Clay is iseventy-six years of age. Until
within the last year she has-been' in hearty
g36:1- health. Her feebleness is now, how
ever, growing manifest, and the time is not
retncee when, in the tomb to be 'erected for
her hu - shand, and , by his•side, she too, will
he, consigned to her final earthly repose..
May her closing days be tranquil, hope
fal and • h2ppy.
,
TIME'S N
CueaEs.—iv
-ienty years -ago
TOsielEPhiltiris•would have been mobbed
in rle).:il ven if beltad Made an attempt
speak e, . ) • NOw he is, the popular'or
ator of COmmea. , ment Week Twenty
years ago a Governor a- New York debated
the propriky °Ousting It a e-^.nal offence
to utter the sentiments which the Inirnt
Goierflor boldly proclaims in bis `Xessage
awl publiC speeches.
:,`EON]
~:,
kr
j.
intlOr of sfeakiiigl
Very"resiecir; "
r O E I4 . PACKEtt TO TIM tC,
i ;: TRAL'COMI... ,-: •
i , Vtlit,ilWErr July 18.
iHON. *..--, 11 - .--8X10 . 1E4
J E J ilt il ,% -. thatrnaan.
Dear Sir:—lll ve:eiv'ed pa enelOsed
lettir from one ofth eyoPpos . inS , eandidatei
Tor thd:Gubernat rial'o4o / and inasmuch
as ifprOposes a•p an for e+duct of Th e
campaign which has uqer erotic been pram) l
tired in Pennsylvania ,— n n+as the success
of colbe'r eandidatis be -Wei himself, is iu
, 1 .' 1 •' .
1 volved ' e elee,ton, line tliolight it my
elut id.; subs i' ' , o - to° - . '
lu T of
1 (
_ ...in inst., arulam authorized to
say to .you that in the opinion or the
Committ o you ought ot,to accede to the
proposition it contain s, 'Me reasons for
this opinion I will proceed to State :
The, slavery question, which it is possi
ble your opponent proposes toldisenss, [has
very receatly been Although], considered]
and passed upon tly 041 peopkot this Com:i
monwealth. The lat e Presidential canvass I
involved the whole s ubject ad far as it ',was
, •trorierifor•ernsicration64. *ed. peoplo,)and
eion a; this taint 'title -, ,ti re-discua
...
Lion: of our party is well ua, -.-.... . !..-- . ,
quires no vindic tion,l at leant by any ex
traordinary prone ding -like that proposed.
A. joint oanv,l s by candidtes for the
Gubernatorial offiee has never b een conduct
ed din this Stae, nor, I believe, in' any
ether 1 Northern one, and day well .be
—.--
/.
questioned on g minds of public policy.
If the practice be once adopted, it will
doubtless continue, and 4 rty nominations
bo uniformly l ade it reference to it.
No party will,
mbar select a Audi
late for this of e whit
~ of'qualified for
ttie stump; and f aptitn ordabate, will ,
hencebecome Itol be ,prief d to adminitra-1
,
tive ability. 11 - n.!shcrtt the earth will be to!!
confine nominations to the lass of talkers,
and ( ii *
to exclude a ll others. rule of pa
lly action which-would pie-vent such men
las Benj Franklin, Simon Snyder anifFran-
I cis U. Shook; from filling the Executive
chair of this State, must li! a l, bad one, and'
to be denounced rather than adopted.
We believe there is a c nsiderablo pub-,
lic opinion against the pr rietY of eiecn
tine -!
i ..,
e cadidates appearing at li before pop
ular meetings to , solcit -vacs. Thii was
I first' practiced by Wm. P. Johnston in
11848, and has beenl-to so pis extent followH
, ed.hy candidates since. -Tiie good results
of it are not obvious. It did not origin-
ate iwith the' , Democratie pirty, nor has it
lever received airy formal pspular or party
sanction. It may th#refout be considered
am open question: in futur 1 praetice,-edd,
at all events as faiming nn rt of the duty
of a-candidate imposed a n him by his
..
nomination.
While your opponent he s
the o ffi ce of
PraidentJudgci, the re is a' ° ial objection
to the a d- -
neo of his Pio t. The pr
priety of law jug 4:ing part in political
ni
meetings is denied by our p arty, and is op
posed by sound pnbliO opin . By no act
whatever ought we to sautition or become
participants in a prostittitiOn . f the judicial
character. - Nor will anr i tgnation , now
made altogether fanlike tit objection. 7
Your opponent has intentionally ' held his
office until within thrOe months of the eleol
tion,(tendering it impossible to elect a suc
cessor the present year,) and if a resigna
tion should,nots) takeilaen, it would,obvi-,
ously be with the intention oresuming the
office after the defeat f
or the M ost to which
ho aspires. 1f ;, L 1
Tha proposed mode of co ducting :cam
paigns may possibly lbe suit d to some of
the Bentham and South-Wrstern States,
where it has been practiced, lad whose pop.
1 ulation and political 4nanclit4s differ from
ours, but its iritodwitran here would be
against solid objection s , and, without any
conceivable good. It is tbesafore, !a pro
posed. "Southern aggread ' P c upon the
practice and policy ofilparti n Pennsylva
nia, which calm t.be at ilia' pted or per
mitted: ' ' ' I '
It is well th this;l quad has arisen
when we have 4 candalato c pable and fit
e l e
for; any discuss! . before dill people and
ark
when the ;dacha n can be pliced, without
embarrassnieut,:ipon'public emntlitirrhih
c o ntrol it. i .1, , ll 1 I
II am very espeafully, i I ,id I
, S .T
f l Your bediatit servant, ,
'1
P" 1 1l- t mita:my r . Ohairmar
• 1
Ile]
4
'. O - , - . : —,.• , I .., 1 f •I •••-''' i .1. , i ,--
4 , •
.. .
~____,. t
'-' 1 .', I - •,-;- 111 I i' • . 114—
I I I • .!, I t
II " 1 . I i ; I•
' o. f!' 1 ' ' , i
• ' ' --' • • , ' 4 I Li '"
/
I-. ,i• - .. .. ' '.' • -: ~ I I 'i, . F - .= a5!,..."*...;
I, 'i • \ 1
s ' ; ', I i • • ...! 7s '
'. i
* I 7 ! !, •1 ' r • 1 ' ! 1
al !! - 1' ' ' ,•;/ ' . s• I 1 ' ;* !I, ! ! •:! \'!! , • '
IlliS ‘`
• - . 1,... !, \,, . - . ! '-' ' ".
1fx_i1 t . , ,,•;.-: , //, -i .- .. ,- .1-' , 1
4 ,
. :• .:l' ;
, . , .
.' . \ I -• I
I'l 1 :
-,' . ';
•" 7 '
' ''', '!i 1 7 ' .
~ r • N s. , , .
~.
. - !••' ' - , . 1
. 1 -,!! ' 1 •
'' --, r . ,; '•
I 1 .• I 1 i : • •
'I
' l ..' .: • l' •''
I. • 1 - .1 1I- -• ' , v. ' • '; . .' '
:1,.1,; ? .4 ,
_ 1 ',-- -.- --' 1 I 1
'''7 ,4 P , .:.;',l.''‘ ' r ''' . : 4:- . 1 I 1 • F • - I :li ,
_l_ ,'" ' s '. '
c i: l
t2,).ST S 1857
‘.4.: I II
1 ' ' 1
Ma. •PACIX.BIid TO.
July
r r Ttr I I
Trolur I
f .
Dear Sii•,-:-Your letterin: the 14th inst.
was - Vnly . , I receive4l ;
~,and aril it proposed a
Plait; tali:Galin the Gubernatorial cam
paign which had never diitherte been adopt
ed l in Pennsylvania; !and as the interests; of
other : candidates 'were ipvelied in the re
sult, J"kid not feel' at libertyrtelaccede
your preposition without first ceins4titing
the State, CoiAtuittee to which' the D?mo
cratic:Conveniion has on its Vert specially
contdetlAhe eentfol*nd rilbriagetuent of the
Canvass.
You will receive herawlth ri9opy cifjny
letter to the Committee, as also,tleir reply,
which you will p erceive that your, sug.l
Kesdois dons not rieot:their approValf and
stated at length,' ought
not to beeedO. ydir' iroposittee. -- - It le ,
therefore respectfully declined.
I am, yours; ;truly.:
I' I yirm. F. PACKER. 3
I I
: 1 0X4
;16 . 4 t.
tte. •-
P
I._pnr
'4eini.
ie-tbii
niftlj
ha! , Trot:
*made;
On.ollo
the whore
ban
(4 1"Ixffe t ' ki lt".4 es . e 4F7
the
' V . .1 1 0 1
.1 -
(d thIP
form
.rtio a
tire
bat
,tna4r
of meeting?
F . ron the Lenvenicor (liuis Times
Leavenworth l'as) ~,
YR GREAT ISOTRERNAL WAR, t,
. _L..-z. 1
YE LAWILENCII FANATICS SUBDUED 1
t servant
MENEM
.ags
giving reports, however, it may
be well to state that the Unioa is all 0. K.
and the dignify of the, laws Vtudid i ated. It
is also generally surmised that te comet
Was just about to smash us into chaos When
his h:rratie Highness heard Of l Walker, and
plunged off into span at a meat astonishing
rate' of speed. 'What dd we not owe His
Etcollency? '
LAtvuENct, Saturday,' Night. ,c
' Walker pale and thoughtfa---perspired
freely all tight—said once in my
hearing. It created fearful, exciteinent.--;
Troops full of enthuslasm—Waliter. ; read
Lis proclamation to theimoand theit.gOt un
der the influence of beVerages.
The Governor had a restless Dight---trou
bled w'it'h bad !dreams'. Lawrenc l e quiet-
Troops expect au attack liana the citizens:
1 - 10 O h .bLoc . • I A: M.
, No at tack 'been msde—Walker rode into,
the eity+took a sherry cobbler and called'
fir a straw—took a little Water and sugar'
With some whiskey in it—niuttored
thing—went cut to tho trOops.l Tirrific
exeitcrnent in camp. I ! •
7 - drOT‘Fd Trb op*o rat,
to fornt.' Crowd di.covered toeibel person
`einiag fronicbureb. tlis Excellency taketi
:al little gin. i
•
Whiskey been worktng. Govertior tightj
rtreops grumble. 'Walker wants, to raze
!Lawrence. All go to sleep: ,
MONDAY EvF.Dir , ...tp, - .
Walker despatched 793 dragOons tbis
morning to arrest an autlacious youngster
- who was selling pett•nn% in violation of
the organic act. and our beloved ponstitu
tion. Boy to be tried by court martial for
high treason. Governor "somewhat boozy.,
TUESDAY EVENING.
, Walker said he'd be gol-darned if he ever
sweat so lulus ttfe. Says, be ha4ut on a
clean shirt every day—willing to make such
sacrifices for the.peace of the country and
the Union. Little boy discharged. Walk
er imbibes too much.
• '
:WEDNESDAY EVENING. ,
Troops curse Walker and Walker curses.
the troops. Both want to know w6t the
d--1 to do. Weather awful. Governor
thinks ho would'nt like the army. ' Dog
heard growling, and company,sent to arrest
Dog, escapes. The Goternor three
sheets in the wind.
1
tnu'itSDA, EVENIAI:
Ilia Excellency has thotovel complaint.
Takes paregoriC. Troops growl, and Walk
er swears like a trooper. The citiens don't
seem to mind the presence of tholartby.r.r•
Governor says lie feels blamed meal:i and
dangeil small! Gets tight andl Obli;tions.
• FEIDAY kiVENI;O3..
Walker's_ got the head-ache4-says he's
beeri I:ml(l l —thinks he won't be i 'the...ntat
President. Curses Republics and Kansas.
Trboos laugh .and snicker'—whiskey, shops
-
do a-staving business. ThelGovernor says
he's going'homc—Ldon't think his Mother
knows he's out: quiet in the city.'— `l
Walker inebria ed, di I 1
This last despatch was receivff just be
fore going_ to preis, and cent laces us that
the Goverribr, haalhad l a glorious and most
'successful campaign. The arrest of that
pet' r nurboy was a masterstroke, and everY
act of the GovCria l or during the moment,*
crisis was worthy tho hero and the mati•
10..Th0 durability of Oak may be knoin
from the fact that thd , throno of Idirard
the Confessor is BQO years old. One of
the oaken coronation chairs has been-in the
presont situation in Westrninister i Abboi,
about 540
. years; and the oldest vioodeu
bridge- of whiehme have 'aity aceoun!
pak—it is that Famous for its defence by
Horatius Crete', and which existed. four
hundr4d years bafore Christ.
4 Igt u t A pair of boraes were Offe
ridfor
sale in Cincinnati, last week, for 6370, but
the purchaser thinking tbe, arnonin I too
large, offered 16 Cents per pound. They
were taken to an adjoiniug hay scale, and
weighed 2360 ponnds l ,_ ulkaking their value
$376. ' '
I j
its..Casualitiea by 11
ally numbOus this sou
pie has been done. ;
!
• - f
El
511111
WILMOT. ;
!yi21;18.2,1
1y
Ire
ter
,his
SUNDAY
I NIG fire
. f
ME
re litiusu
uth glean
ghtoing a
• . 3
OD, an d
I ' I
~„To
.siondenco of iiitt,Pitiabiurgli (Itizetie,
, s* i
LETTEA' FROM stay switozir.
DM
—.ltor s IGazetk.— T lqy introductien to
[rebind was not • very Fortunate. Having
reached` by rail, I crossed the
channel n a steamer, expeeting to arrive at
Dub_lin rly iii' themorning. I Owing' to
e t
the hours of the the
'the steelier delayed
Sailing beyend the usual time, and in the
morning we werer:cnly in sight of the, dis•
tent ihills' Of Wioklo w. l',. A I tog beganr first
to wrap the tops of the mountains, andthen
deseimding,lotver; it came: IdoWn -upon the
sea and completely interrupted our view.
l'u the midst of this fog our , ivessel dashed
—]
onwards, tW captain conicrsing with th'
passengers; and no prolior lookout bein
kept; mail suddenly we saw rocks just al
head. The captain heti juSttirotito scream
.:out,, .Btop les, iliaelelitr,j - wliqn - bi
.. ,rne-I
merit wistrnek a rock on our side,' .. and :,a
wild scream was heard from tnepassengerfq
and in another / moment )70 ran fairlY'on the
top of a 'low edge of rocks. ', Providential
ly we did of strike against a bluff bank,
or we ust have gone'down. The ship he r
in st, the moment of consternation pas.'
ed Sway,- and the officers proceeded-to loose
rind lower tho'boats. But f 0 feuf;and fro
awkwartl were the sailori and So securely htid
the boats been fastened, that 20 mill.;elap,
sed hefore one could .be loWered. -Had 'the
accidenb.bcen serious, na help whatever
could have been , rendered. On examining
the ship it was found that bat little daMage
had been done.' The rocks. were part of 1
small Island called 'lreland's Eye, ~abbu '
a 'mile frout HOwth; at, the entrance tolDub r .
;in harbor, and where the. Victoria Waslsunk
a l few years ago. It', was also the tragte o
spot where 'Hirwin, the artist is supposel I
to have murdered his _wife, by casting her
clown tIM bluff rocks • ' , '.l
As the tide was rapidly rising, do about
one hinir'ind a half we were set affo:di b r t
our officers.-knew, ;so little oftheit proper
course,, and were sa reckl4s, that wel weri
driven a few minutes 'after almost upon the
bluff recks'of lloWth.Sonic men ] in a se. 1'
I
boat ward their hatsand shouted !!Ste
Tier,' bet the captain pail oo attention, un
til through the fog we heard direoily - on one
side the scream; of - men, tvomen-and child,
ren, 'Stop ber=stop her, The captain had
just time to order the wheels reversed, when
we came within ioucling (Eaten Of a bold
stcerrockl• where the, water, was Many f'.•
Idioms deep. The people on Abe coast had
Iheard. the ,steamer and raised
theofnote.
ialarm. 1 ' ' • :' l'
i After beating about through th fog tve
ireached the dialled, and as the mist ale
ed away, we sailed up the beautiful bay of
Dublin about', twelve o'clock. Rtg, i glad
weal. to step on laud again-I-for such 61+-
%
, lessneas in navigationl had net- see +
I The'pPot blamed the compels, an I heard
dial remark : ho badlust vialcelied it up Me
in flie coteraiVi - o*. -- ~---- -'• - 1
Reaching Dublin I hiurbarely time ....a
drive two milei to the depot efthe Bouth
western Railway, wherel tbok i passage for
Cork. The ronte.out of Dublin runs glorig
the' hoenix Park, containing grounds bea
tifully arranged, and in which Stands itfr"
'Wellington testimonial,' a ',quadrangular
obelisk 205 feet high, and '
sarcastically pa.
mod by O'Connell high,
overgrown mutest d'
About four miles .troM the ciii.Y I was P..'
mutest 'd.
that I was in a land of an it
abode and civilization, by_ sehing . o f
those singular buildings called gro? (1117
ers.' This one at Clon ael feet bgh Anati " hosibeen well
4.
preserved. It is 1 8 4;i
with li
in circumference - perfectly • cireidar ;
a number of door or
The
date
at different elevations; and it _ is surmou
e. -
cd w ith an apex Lohaped as, a con :
date and object f these buildings haVe
produced much speculation, and discussion .
among' antiquarians. I
. Ireland is emphatically a country 'of ru- ,
ins. All along the railVray from Dublin.! l c),
Cork the traveller is reminded of ancientl
times. , Old castles, ruined ab,heirs, tiegice-•
ted ;monasteries ivy clad-wall's,= crumbling
• ' . t
towers, each with its legends ; claim I, his at
6on . Though . 1 had read , the. lastly
of Ireland , and thought ixiyself 'soinewh t
familiar with its general feattiresi at toast
so farl as desciiptions could make one' so,
yet-.I !was surprised at - meeting these ruins
at almost every point. Among tliese4 may
mention as worthy of note those of Kildar,
Cashel and Killniallock. Near 1 1i.ildareis
a large plain or Curiae], -now I used as a
race ground, where onee armies' J encamped ,
and battles wore fought. , here the,' Irish
array 'was routed by the:Englishi in - 1406;
General Porter Ivid his forces!, on, this spot
in,1646, and' s late is 1804, 20;000 insur
gcnta assembled on thh; plain' The;: town
contains the ruins of arrold church, assaoi
,
aced With a monastery, bitilt n to fifth!
Id
_ •
, •
century, by St Bridget- An al wri ter
, te ll s:
us that a sacred fire was kept pcil)atualy,,
burning in this monaitey - until in :1220 it
was extinguishea by" floniy de Londres.r;
That soon after being,4kindled, itwas kept'.
until the period of the teformatßeantoo, is a fine tower, as W., Bean
the remains )4
other ' edifices. . 1 .- 1 ~'_• • 4 [
Caahol, which -is about 65 miles . from
Dublin has one of the most; interesting
group's of r'iins in 'the British'. IsTands•i—
It is a high rock, whieh'rises aboye'the cen
tiguous ridge, and is, crowned : with .;a .cas
tle. Tiadition st(ys that the kings of ennh
stet, before the Christian Era, bad th e ir
regal fortress here. Among the . remains
are a round tower, a small stone' Iropfed
church of Noiman architecture, built; in the
twelfth 'century, rid a largo cathedral, 'Pc
cuitt ning 4he space between ,the others. t.
thewest end of the cathedral is a asii o
.th.
tower, or rattier a portion of one,-= for abou t
nino years ago, being 'rent by a storm , a'
part of it fell to the ground . In the ahur 4.
is the tomb of Cameo i M'Parthy, king - f
Desmond, in the twelfth' lentury. At t e
base_of th?..roolare the ruins . of an old ti -
bey and, castle, belonging first l to ti4e .BeD
edictines and then to, the. Cistercian Monks.
Plmallock is sin/ietimie celled the ‘Bij4-
SITATiT,TSH.p.,Ii
bee of Ireland,' because or , the! . number of
I thieremains of mansions, castles and side•
siastical,edifiees. - The date of fts origin is
I not komvo,, but its name is , sepposed to . be .
derived trota sail:lto:if the seventh- century . `
who ,founded an,abbey for regular canons.
}Betoia the, \ days OfEillvard 111 _.it wasitst ,•
incorporated lace anti was surrounded*
a strong wall with fortr , castellated .gate; ,
ways. Two of t cm are , yet Standing, 'Did
cid houseq werebuilt of i hewn stime,stfiree .
stories high, and . adorned' With , embattle-
Ments arid fine mmildingit. ' 'Beside te '
ruimi'of an • abbey ' iMd closed witbin t i's
tower Ibi;re is on thn outside a,'tall steeple
•,risiiig'from a cruciform Pkle, and 'which i s -s
-i,
said to be a part of to Dominican abbe ;-
founded six !Modred. y'ears!ago.' - .2.. ' ~•1 '
In passing through the corintry f toned':
two things different from what 'I expeoted.
First, the land wholly \ occupied
nor so perreellf e ea as I lactlfancieik
I had suppeied Jlip.whdie_ island' to btl t ii
Olen; but I folinil'witste places anti Po ly
cultivated'lands. The country is also much
more hilly or mountainous than a gar(- 1 '
'can ho. Magee of mountains skirted
view nearly the while length 'of the r(
On Ilih cast were the Galtee m o u n tains, . _
. i ,
on the western range is ' a high peak with/a
remarkable notch, called the Devil's Bit.f:-.
Various legends Ali connected with this
, spot. The Killarney boatmen told me that
li was, said that, Sat4i was chasing soma ) 1
'souls that had just escaped [from . pure.
‘ 1
' tory; they fled across tilts mountain into :
_LI
the province of Cocin•tught; whereupon S
tan, cOncluding -that Cenbaught was about 11,1
,as bad as purgatery,
.ceased his piranit; ' I
-end contented himself with biting a,pice , 1 ,
out of the mounta i n summit and Owing,
it after them. Similarr-stories the . i.inhab:. It
K
itants of the - different provinces delight t' I
tell in' reference to ,each othei.',. • ~.,4 1 : •t,
--- A second particular in which I hatfteeit I
mistaken was as to the apParent pove4y
of the i poople. - There is much poverty:if
there are poor hovels—but I saw no , suqi." L
degradation and 'wretchedness .. as writer s
usually describe. 'Mud walls, eartherti floorii,',.
pigs and ciniekons about the doors, I saw in
some placils; but the people were generally
pleasant, cheerful, active, and more
. inter=
ligent•thad 1 had supposed. 1 am inform ,
ed, hoWever, that Ireland has greatly &rail,:
ged foi tile better in this matter in the laSt
seven years. Laboris'in demand, products
have increased in price; Wages are tii4ker,
and so far ,as , 1 could judge the people are
,
improving in every respect. - , - •71. ' •
Arriving at-Cork I found-an 4141 city of
90,000 inhabitants. Through it tuns the
river Lee,' which Spenser has made- classi, .
4). The old' city was built on ad • island
made lay the ~d ivided flood" of this little
'streith. Bat • now it i has climbed the adja
cent'heights and spread along) ,the valley,
. St. Finbar is said to hp.ve been its„ftret
bishop, and to have 'built a monastery fiare f
as well - 4! Ihe church which still bears his
which, preserves one of the oxi Itacir z wayr,
built into , the new wall: The churchhlard
had a peculiar interest tri'me, - bccattse in
it rats the remains•Of Boandrnan; one of
our first Methodist inissiouariee ,to 'Amer
ica. A k sketelf of his - restig-plaCe, Iwiti
the inscription on the` slab, Was presente
to me l by Mr Stafford, wh.) -is a 4 :actor
I plished artist. . , -
July, 1807.
How -- to make a , Horse Draw
1 1l correspondent communicates - zth6 fo -
lOWing to` the 'Country Gentleman? . ,
"I ,onco knew a man that bought a fins
lookity; sorrel mare, that was .as false / a: a I
beast could be; but hofinally cured her to -
perfection in_ the folloWing manner. , Hel l
geared her to the cart, and went to, .thb
corn-field to ,et a load of pumpkins. Af
ter he had cot some ten oil a .doxenl_on, sho
thouht she had too much load, and refused
to pull.' lie coaxed rind petted her for
'some time, brit:all to no purpose. He next
kui a stick and thumped and thrashed with
tht sane' success. lie khen thought ho
wold try, another plan. Ile got aivbeel,
bairow, and WlMeTed pumpkins enough'.. to
makO a full load, and put themln,the cart,.
when he took her by, the head' again, but
it was no go r l po then started ame, and
.concluded she might either pull the load orl
[ stand' there nntil„tho day of judgraerit.---: 1,
r But when the sun began to get low,ishe••''
began to think übout her supper, and start-
Cd fot.liome,'paSsing skilfully thro' Area
sets of bars, and arrived at the barn}- in •
.safety with her load. Ile put her l in I the
stable, and fed her as if nothing [ had hap
.enid. She refused to pull At two. other,
tames, but she got the same treatment mill
time, ,so slip,found it was no use,for- shci
liad•tO pull the load in the end. After
that she became as.good a beastto work as
ever was hitched. ; • - - _ ,
PUBLIC N kBNTINIENT.—Of
.jour=
oats establiShcd in this State sine the elec
tion last. fall, 8 are Republican, 4 •neutral,
and 2 pemocratic. • Irodilitien,;one-K. N.
has changed to Democratic. Of.-nine that
havoistispended publication in,the sametime, 71are Democratic an_d 2 epublican.
We should judge from this, that public Bed
timent is setting,strong in.
.a certain direc-
Aicm.—EMilsvaukee Wisconsin."
•
jo y doc'or told us ° the other dky
.
that pedple who wore prornpt • in2thetripay
'merits always'recovered irl, 4 theci "sickness,
as they were good customers and physicians
could not afford tolloadlhern.
.People' ?rho take . tart loads of inert
ieitte.every . day . 'they imagine ;they are O.
ing, to be inch; are the fooletaion s whieh the
qtmelia feed andtatten. _
o
; !gene seeds of repentance are sown
in yopth: by
‘ pleasure,
~but '..the 'harvest- is
'r.eaped ageby gain.
ComiNG:Dowr s t.—Hay s t
i
1.113 t,., ,S 1 licit ton; the pr
tore yttn_ orkp came in, waBs i
MEMO
% -
~,: '.~.
NM
1
1
47 --.
MEM
Fffi
IBM
KU
slla atlehioago i
30 in . Jilue