11 r 4t. Ckh.o C‘) - t } • PRE PRINtIiD AND PUTILINITRD DY AIRELV & H. B. HALL. Ternui of Publication TERMS —51.50 eta. if paid within three tnontlin —ssoo If delaril six menthe, and $2.50 if not paid within the year. These terms will herigidiy ad hered to. VERTIBEMNPITS and Basilicas Notices Mimi ed-at the usual rates, and every deseriullon of JOB PRINTING EXECUTED in the neatest manner, at the lowest prier., and with the utmost despatch. Driving purchased a large colleetion of type, we, aro pre. pared to satisfy the orders of our friends [For Ihe , Dernoonstles Watchnum I A Sketch of western Travels ➢T J.' t. hARNRART LEE Illinois Prams—Seenerto— nerds of Cali& —Prairie Fires--Illinris Frilslay—Lon gest Rail Road on the fare of the Globe— Vermont Yankee—RorkWand—Davenport ---- 'S2 , ORWA - 1 - 141Pftie'Prfleterri , tor fIION their Ancient Homes—Black Bawl War - /hi Capture— Rthasr—Retrovection. Allay from tho-busida.of this bogy citti b and the wide. eniirieo 91'. L weee'seen in alapost every direction over the facc r of its vast thrritory. They maybe designated as of two kinds—the swelling or the rolling, and 14e lorel or flat. Sometimes militia( big fields are broken into swells of various li menaioac..a,l..i.nu iu o nr no inconsiderable hight. Often the flat prairies -are studded here and there with -groves of wild crab-apple and forest trees, that look not unlike small Minn+ , in a Ren, of waving green, Plains of rich ulluvion soil, with long, lank grass of spontaneous growth, eharacterno this latter class. Thick, bushy grass covers the residue of the country, toil thocimeds of cattle graze upon the excellent pasturage winch these flute ranges afford, liming the Spring and Slimmer seas,. In Autumn great tires extend over the iim : bltiva led prunes, nod they not infrequently prove destructive to both man and beast. The largest fires oc cur in the far MT' West, 'where the opal country is almost boundless. and the red man lives undisturbed by the encroachments of civilisation. Illinois is fast becoming one of the first States in the Union. in Railroad enterprim she is without a parallel, and her agrienitii ral qualities rich almost beyond the passer of on-initiated conception. A few of the onto-mai stations on the route to Rork Island are Joliet, Nlaraaills, I,a-Salle, Utica, Peru, Tiakilwa, Sheffield, and Ati nawan At Peru is the crossing of Clic ifi I min Central. This road in tlie longest on the Globe, rind extends from Cairo, at the Smitheni extremity', to Dunlictli, on the Mississippi. at the extreme North W eat corner, a distance or 78l tru'es. While contemplating the great aLlvantYiges of this enuntry to the tiller of the soil, s-c saw a wind a heel used in pumping water at a Railroad station. It was to us a noveltv. MI 80 pa:01110y FIT-10111,0 as 10 roam others, basing once oboe r veil a saw-mill, near the southern shore of lake Erie, driv en by A like motive power. A verdant Jon athan from the sorneu hat notorious green Mountain State hail bean an attentive ob server of the senders of Illinois, from tha outset of the Jotrney in the morning. lie had been quite entliusiasti^ over its beauty and fertility, and his volnlolity lost none of its former actU ity w lieu his eyes ri s.ed spin this wonderful nu:chin - cry. ' If an ext; act from his reniat ks ss ill give a mere compre hensive idea of Illinois then wo liner already conveyed, here it is • " Wall, neow, stran ger, I'll be darned, don't that bent all on, lur ? Ain't this a tame' glorious country God Almighty rren pump; the water' ' We arrived at Rock Island in the after noon, n distllll , e of one hundred and e,gh (3.- two miles from Chicago. and crossed WlMP diatcly the only bridge that .spans the • • Fath er of Waters." Davenport is directly opposite Rock Is land, and is the county sent of Scott county, lowa. it contains a popidation of about fourteen thousand. It is snouted at the root of the Mississippi Rapids, and ans named after Col. Gco. Davenport.. This gentleman was many years associated with John Ja cob Astor and others, in the 'fur trade, and RBA murdered a few years ago in his dwel ling house on Rock Island. Antonini) Le Clair, a half-breed, was au thorized by the United States Government 'to select within the Territory of lbw's, too tracts of land containing ono hundred and sixty acres each. This was given as a boun ty in consideration of his faithful services as interpreter for the Sacs and Fox tribes of In dians. At the head of the Mississippi rap ids he made one selection, on which is now built a flourishing little town that bears his name, and the other dotter about 15 miles below. There in the year 1836-7, ho laid out the town of Davenport, and named it after hie friend and associate. At this period the natural attractiveness of the scenery around, is reported as ex ceedingly Interesting, and but few indica- UT:ins Et? iniiii'iriffiradiaa Hod. On..tho east Hide of the Mississippi river is the locality of the ancient fields of the Sacs and Foxes, with their rude graves and historical associations. The remains of the Indian fathers were deposited in a nu t urally beautiful Cemetery, where tho living annually-paia respectful tribute to the dead, - andforlikadcparkvil spirits of _their friends or reiatives,left,favorite food according to the traditional custom of their race. Black Ilavrk was horn within the immedi ate vicinity of Rock island in 1757, in one of the most populous Indian villages on the Continent. In the year 1816 when the nearest fron tier settlement had not reached within hun- "130TII Lfl3EltfY AND PR (lredig of miles of Itock Island, the United States erected Fort Armstrong. It is situ ated on the ktouthein extremity of the (stand upon a paratiet of rocks. This military Fort greatly annoyed the,lndians. inasmuch BA impaired their hunting and fishing grounds. In the treaty with the Sacs and Foxes by Which we obtained a largo, tract of country cast of the Mississippi, it was' stipulated that so long as the hints then 'ce ded were the property of the United States, these Indian tribes should enjoy the privi lege of hunting and fishing upon thein.— The United States evontunlly Made frequent attempts to include the Indians to abandon their abiding place, and remove west of the Mississippi. The determination of the re- nowned Thief the Sacs to remain, was 'lelly_utichno,--11- I,IN, citu. ple sequieheed nod urged upon him die pro priety or yielding. In 1829 the government aurveyed and sold, near the confluence• of river with the Miasigaippi, a few imar- icr sections of land, including tha.t,oscumtl e y the foregoing, Indian tribes. This arum,- id a feeling of indignation nod vengeance within the breast of Black Ilan k, and altho' the rotted States threatened his election it or alive, still ho would neither go him self, igivet, r cv ed homes of their fathers— Tin companies of Ilmted States troops were sent to Fort Armstrong. Six hundred mounted lllinoty militia joined this force, and Black Hank with his people, their niece and children, were driven from the cultivated fields and favorite I dand n here so inng the good Spirit of their prosperity hod been sacredly intro etl Bloody deeds and savage enmity fol ed n 4 a natural consi pitmen of such stringent measures, and predatory depreda tion,' of the savages extended for miles along the frontier country. 'Black Hawk, the principal actor in the war ; was captured in Wiscomin. This put termination to hostilities, bet not until the Government had expendod, in carrying on the wa-,l'a vast amount of treasure. After a Jong tilde in confinement he yrs..; taken to Fort Armstrong. and, with others, set at lib erty. amid suitodile ceremonies for the flees sum, in the pers44-nee of the old Chief Keo kuk, and n hundred warriors, We lime, perlinps. dwelt longer on these historical incidents thNrists consistent with the limits of our narrative. nevem!), I, 114, they form an ittiportac. epoch in the byes of many en early Western settler. Often, while admiring the diversified Pram •s, with their g.-oves,oftimbe,r, here and there, like en Oasis in tlietesect. have we felt a sympa thy for the homeless, wand, ring Itolinn Who that has innate sensibilitica of home and counter, can wonder that resistance to the last should follow the aggressor's hands? Mani, the poor untutored sruinge you that rt ill, thot:,lllli.lpli so blood has flow eil like " living w ater llail not the rude circle of their Council fires endearing associations of the a. they looked upon its mould ; crin7, embers. to colitemplate the track of destiny in 11161 - sure extermination r Were they more than human, that the dearest d ings of the heart should thus be rent mutt der andrAarrificeil — withont a struggle 1. Our venerated fathers fought for freedom and tht it rights, and do we opt concede to them an honoralde motive and laud their •irttles to the very td.y I But we forltear. !low far analogods the inference may seem. we draw the veil, attial leave to others the preference of their own peculiar vipus. (TO 111 CONTINI :n.) Early Marriages She stood beside the altar when she was but sixteen. She was in love ; her destiny rested on a ert•atiire in fashionable clothes, with an empty pocket. lle conic of good family, bon ever, and blood you know, is something She looked lovely as she pro nounieed the vow. Think of a vow from auburn hair, eyes and p4uting Jips, only sixteen yearn ny. She stood by the wash tub when her twen ty-fifth • birth-day armed. Ihe hair: the lips, the eyes were not calculated to excite the heart. Five cross young ones were about thj house crying ; some breaking things, and one urging the necessity of ati immedi ate supply of the lacteal secretion. She stopped in (impair and sat down, and bars trickled down her once plump and ruddy &leek. Alas'--Nancy, early marriages are not the dodge. Better enjoy youth at home aid told lovers at a proper distance - until you have muscle; limb, and heart enough to faro a frowning world and family. II a chap really cares for you, he can Wait for two or three years, make presents, take you to concerts and so on,. until the time coatis. Early marriages and early caldsi:gea are ten der productions. A Cow WITII A WOODEN Lao. —Last week Mr. Robert Wright, farmer, of But ton ear Melton Itt/sttlifity, tart irrtramhith, broko its leg, and which they attempted to set themselves ; they sent for Mr. Reynolds. veterinary surgeon of Mowbray, who found it in so bad astate as to render amputation necessary, and he has affixed dole of timber in its place,whirh is likely to answer the pur pose. Jitt faOcutd around di . ° knee joint by niaang of-loather *ape,- and-The beast can use it. —Nidt,nehem Journal. • A Western paper offers to write "Mr." before, " Esq." after the tunics of such of its subscribers, in directing-their papers to them as will pay twenty-five cents extra or,add both of said '• handles" for fifty cents extra. Cheap enough for a luxury. 'ERTY ARE PH ECARTOUS, JJN ESS I THE „POSSESSOR HAS SENSE 4ND SPIRIT .ENOUGfI DE VEND I'l BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1857. (From the ithilagleiplita Evening Dal -The Late David Striegertle MF:SSIIS EDITOIIM:—The grave 111 over and his soul has wi flight to that dread tribunal where crew of the heart are known deception avail not. Far be It fro say or do anything to harrow np lugs of the respectable relatives lid behit d hut even they must know evil that men do lived after them." have I any thirst for notoriety : atoll by a sole desire to have justit, the is ittiNoit . B ; o hoe ere maligned (laced by the culprit but a few m litre he appeared liefoie the bar mighty, I have eoneltided to the meta suA.A6.l.)tope roinuO, ns to tiw guilt of ;Nl,Kiro, if ally lialiy.44RV4 4 -4W4`11 raised by- the sol veraTions era dy tug roan. Shortly after the at rest of 3l*Kini, on the the robs, with n sharp knife, nod spread , illy he st as e . Niiecteil to Strive at Hellitlays upon ti Henn sheet ripen n roof scaffold burg. I onlh'd 'Too the 11), 14tHY Sherd!. John incliiimg to the south It should be stirred McClurg:, Esti , and !Md.' it i ntrlporAtijon In nom. or twice during the day, and by night hurt to go into pnrineisiupand publish able, it will he so dry as to be past all danger of trial and confession 1.. r the immtlerer,. it' the Minn - . It should be rover, during the latter egnild be had. Mr McClttie expres.4. t..,4bt to keep oil the din, and es-posed again 4..1 a willlngnecs to elder into sock an • •s' • - •to. von when. if , iangement, and I gave him the - lieressary the weather is fair, it will usually be per- imoi feel lv dry, and may then be put into a keg t The week before the trial 11,11 to take land headed tight, or hung .ip in a firm linen , place, Nierliiro vatted upon nie ilind stater] .bag for use. that the ‘I Kim matter was ft set, and that Preserving Green Corn for Winter use. ' We have already given several processes of preserving green corn "for winter use.— The following relates more particularly to the vnrilty known amsweet corn: One of the greatest luxuries of the table, both in Summer and in Winter is the sugar or sweet Corm To our taste, all other va rieties acorn to eat green are worthless comparud with it. Our method is to kbcp a constant supply by s u ccessive planting, from-June to the period of frost. Making the largest plaiiiing about the ffrst of .Inlv. with art early variety (or drying for winter. This VIDAIIEVA usually in September, whieh is the Lett season for drying.—fbir method is this • When there is the promise of a fair day early in the mortiii2g_ the gaß‘re(l, such mlly rts is well tilled; it o then hu,keil nod put into toiling seater tuft allowed to remain eight or tin minute , : It 14 then taken nut and immeilintely rut from We have recently eaten corn of the .mm• , he proinewd a etinfc,smn, in else of n eonews :non kind, preserved by a new and ease lion, for sum he wanted to con methoth'w.itteh seemed. to Ito as tender, with hie him to FIT another Insert r 1 tiny or all the sweetness and freshness of flavor that ' two after tt e went to his cell :t o! th .re it had 'it hen first gathered. and may answer led the matter over ,WKim Knit, d that hr equally nil! in preserving the sweet corn,: had rereited a rt mittnnee anti pant Ins law• Melt we regard the only variety worth errs. and had use emit , for $25 ; that if n e preserving. would nuisance him this sum, it rase of a It isAttiply pothered and boiled in the conviction, he would furnish us Ith a eon. usual man ner, tit , for the table ;rl is then cut fession ; and. ir acquitted, ho v old refUnd from the colt atol packed ni a tight keg or the money With this underfilanding we Jar. (anon 19 hind to be best) in alternate left. The coats er.ation. of comefir, wit, con loyerc of Ran, , mfficient to - preservo it. -- fl,lentird hut I informed A, F. literloh and Some in the place of salt, apply a strong 0 A. Trough before the trial, awl Wtn. A brine. Wli , ri wanted for use n w honked Stnliev, E•ri , one of the counsel for the fair as ator, which Must be changed to re- inonweatili immediately after the trial of move the oases of salt, pod then boiled. the arrangement see lanai mule. adding butter and erealn, nod n. little sugar 1 On the fits! day of the Court I told Me hl suit the taste —l - 017 , ti r /aryorr. 1 (lore to riay,M Kan rile mono and I would --...-...-..-- - - - I 1 re-einliurse bin: the week 11)110%ring—to Milan the Babies A Distressing Pre- t ft-hi-1, he a:rveerl As lie never ea11,,1 upon &moment. me firr the 111,;11( y, I %%RN at' Joss to know A very singslor ormirretwo involving the wit ther M . Kint refused to talcs it or had identity of two newly-horn sr e•inicis of taken it and returned it again, t his speech Young America,' is rilatel h," the fittrareis Daily E, pi r so , a v hiolg transiered reeetit• •in the Court 110111,C, .Ana panned, staggered my h. her that be ever ly an I,i;wer .lt Bethel totioiship. Nun Bump- would mike a confession of any kind. I ton county. A lady oho iii nlsiiit to pro. toos , an enrl) opportunity to comn.unicate sent her liege lord with a " pledge of affec- Inv suspicions to Mr. McClure. but he In firm," ettgivid tho services or a worthy formed me that XliKim attil told hint that I( dance ut Os. n e iztiliprhond to nnstst through was " nll right 11 l the strength or the, I the !w ood of coatitiene lit. The nurse ' was even w rote to II B %•limenil for the esti callt d, and very promptly in tile her appear' mated cost of Ittii thousand primplilet 4. TllO alleCi it hen it it as disetwereth [lint she her- weeks later Mit'lure could get no mil t•rar• self eh L. quite as much ill teed oC the Sl.f- tips out of hum lie dit al his innocence vices of "" "cc""1"'"r, of th- of the mime inost ill vt ht in.-title to the ct ry bolts , . The si Tied li soon old • Two fine mon it hoot lie prints. 'I n confession ' boys n—irc horn. and iii the hurq and , 011 - I It trill this be seen l i nt he hail n earl - ratuon cots , suit upon Ili]. 11:1 ,- s•il'ifit turn ,„„ I n snot, i„, r , a„„, not make iii the events, they got so :titled u u that ft i t ry ev i dent. tiabsiv l u. of ....elite prove flied was 11111105 , 1 1 .10 all ally cc r- he had made up los mold to cheat the gal tainty as to the maternity of the children lows either escaping fowl prison or con.- As might Le Si a great fluiri of (11,- mit.ing 5i11...111°,111141 and. r this 'MIIII , IIII' . 11,,1011 sunned, and the moilo Is of the baltes lion he labored up to the :19: on it In. li he were gu sllylll the besr dint was ~„.rated could be done ands r the en )111115tR11,1.., But if there is any ntlier rid, nee wanting for the part) present to 11 , ,:g11 010 111111(11 not t i , itet t attia , trial tick al 6i, nirnn. to the mothers, and nit alt the de%elop , ttr nl, grumis statements To liis'pounsol he ista of thnfut lire. If the grun th the children that on the morning Norcross nas tour should disem r any ;.,t1. , 111.; family r. dered he got oft the ear, about fifteen miles ;once, the 1 "'I" , s ' 3 " '""P 111 " k "" mike west of Alumna, in order to meet a friend the matter all tight. buts thin such decd- leaving Norems, in charge 4ira. Mati named opt mem, they iiiiist o e%er remain 111 Is Robinson. Ti his spiritual id, isera he said, to thd g. numeness of their " pie( nis liar. that he got all at the first stats;ii ae.tof Al. lings." It 14 a very In ssing t e non, nnd Poiwcting Norcross to follun•.— thc fulls pre., nt ought to have known 110 11 , 1111211 the ulreel"011111111V of tin,, statonient.4 ter than to 'nixie got a pair of babies mix' d was pointed Out to 111111 lie hail nothing to but on sindi We:l , 4OllC people will get 1 into a flurry, and strange things are very li- A isi tor asked huu n itch ii , %%Ilea he able to occui . left . Gallithin for Altoona, lie took the rail road or the country road. Ile immediately answered the eimiitry I , oad. - Now the fact is that no road leads to 11toolui. trit the railroad. lie might have reaelied Altoona by going down Stkprltuot to Allet.,any Fur nace, but that Is a road no oh anger could find in daylight much less at two or three o'crick in the morning. ^ 1./.1 man would ven ture through the tunnel , at night, :old it would' keep a stranger bus; to find 10 way dker Tunnel Bill- Duca on (lie other — ritlr." no person but one exceedingly writ ne,ltinint ed with 'the country could lint the Reming ton road ; and even if found, one tt ho did not know the path and foot lc gs. Would soon 100 , w it, fqr et places the tt agon track in dire( tly in the bed of a sir nisi. During the trill 111' Kim told nine of the Il i huois witnesises that the flist nine lie saw Attix in Dubuque, lie looked main luau as a man who would sn car anoilwr's life away, and yet on the gallows lie declared most - ompletthntlly - ttuartfirniwrrraw - Arttar haw him in the . Aiurt House of Blair Coma ,ty ! Another ease in point, and I am done.— Ilis itvectiv, s were against Mr. Fleck., who testified to M'Kim's taking breakfast at his house on the morning of the murder. Thin 'AUKitu denied, lind . gave - accurate ilecripti * on of li'eaniey's house, a x the place where he breakfasted. It may IE that Fleck wr mistaken, mid yet it is not at all unlikely that he n as at both places. The evidence only nAnit to establish the murderer's presence in Altoona, and yet in almost the same breath with which he- de nouncecrileck he:twice acknendedged being in Altoona on the morning of the tragedy! A Mother's Gratio Earth has some Hncrc d spots, a lore we I feel like loosing the shoos from our feet.and treading with holy reverence; a here coat i mon NN ords ~r converse se(m rude,and friendship's hands have ll:ivied in each other, is here suss s hare been id ighted,pray cf.s offered. and t,an of parting sins! I /h, :Anmias hover around such places, and travel loa , k through unmeasured space. to Ivint them. But of all the spots On this green earth none is so sacred as that ahete rests, waiting the resuriss tom, these we hese once loved and.. cherished —our broth ers, or our el ildren. Ilence, in all ages tkte better part of mankind have chosen and loved spots for diodes.' ; and on these spots they have loved to wander at eventide, to meditate. lint of-all places, even among the oharnal houses of the dead, none is so sacred as a mother's grave. .. , re sleeps itsp niustuttemr.--tfa • - the guide of num:hello the counsellor of all our riper yeari , --t . r — friend when others de serted us; she whose heart was a stranger to every other feeling but lose, and who could always find e,xcases for us when we could find none for ourselves. There she 'sleeps, and we love the very earth for her sake- With sentiments like theSe I turned aside front the gaities of life to the narrow: habitation of the dead. I wan loved among those who erinoneneed life with , tne in hope. Hero distinctions are now forgotten ; at least y the slumbers around me. I saw the rich alid4he great, who scorned the poor, and shumibd them as if Mfeeted by the plague, quietly sleeping by their side. =I But, it is uselewto -puratte_thim mlbject furtim. Ilia career in Reading, Pottsvine and Long Pond, proves that he was an un mitigated liar, and there was not a single person who listened to his long and loud protestations or innocence, but what knew that all the statements he made were lira, malignant and black as helllitselt if those d'ho have read the speech, could have li,stened to the tone and energy in which it was delivered. and then contrasted the u hole with the evidence gken. on the trial and a hat 1 have above written, the conclu sion 01110 have forced upon their min& that ho such an extram 'Unary enminal ever expiated crime upon the gallows ih this, or n other country. closed e(1 tha no lies and me to thd feel hav left hnt "the new- i. (lone to 1 nd ten flat 4 he the Al- i Etat( I...Lan gni statement, and he Pt willing to certify to the entire of which Ili tvr stated, if neces sary J Nr5. SZE .13mEzi The Grandeur of Naltire. IVe peaeoribly on the c! fire of the earth. oI he 4Welllts of tire roll hone:lth our feet In die interior of the globe the e‘erlasting forge i. at NI ork How uheaulnd must no enellepiake he, n hen we are told by Plllll that twehe culirs in Asia Minor were swallowed up in one night Not pst.me 'mot —they‘Tert, Inat thte' tremenduons maw forever . alllitons of be ings have been swallowed or while flying for safety In the bowels of the earth Na ture performs her wonder :tC the same mo ment that she iv tiring the heave Vis ttilh lightning tier thunder; roll above our head, and beneath nor feet. where the eye o r mortal man never venetrated In the fast vin te \of the obano the lin i vervaf forge ei.ipties its melted metal , ' The roar of Et. na'has been tar knell of thons;mls, when it poured forth its cataraet of-fure oseet one hr the fairest portionq of the earth, Inul swept into ruins ages of industry. In tie reign of Titus Vespian in the veqr TO, the ..rolenno of Vesuvius dashed itn firey billows to the cloud., and buried m burning lava the cit ies of Herculaneum, Stnbie and Pompeii. which then flouri . sheg near Naples In Me ctrect, once busy with the hum of industry and tvlie-e the celebrated ancient walked, the modern philosopher now stands and rut minutes upon fallen gvandenr. While -the inlinhila2,:s were unmindful of the danger nhich &ailed them : while they were busied with plans of wealth and greatness tlu• ir res4strble fhwul or fire came r aring from the 111 . 7 1 Stain. and 0W0111441 . them in eternal night. Seventeen eenturies hare rolled scar them, and their lonely habitations and works remain as the it monuments., They were swept sway in the torrent of time—the waves of ages hare settled over them, and art alone has preserved their merory Creat Nature how sublime arc all thy work.; ' at Home. There are few families. we imagine, any -11.1,, m a lu, 11 lust is not absorbed rig fur ng the Ireen.e to impoliteness. A hos. ha rather, or brother who will speak 1 , 11- n lts to those lie loses best, anti those ,n love li'm hr tit. simply the securi ty of lose and family pride. keep Min from getting his Mad brok en I 1. ra n shame that a M a ll a ill spe ak more impolitely. at t rues, to lus a Ire or sister tha II he nonld to any orb, r fonah , e‘ol lit ftngl vicious one It is thus dint tiro - honest elicetions of %- man', nature prose to be n weaker protec• (ion in the family creek , . than the restraints of society, antl that a woman is mdebic I for Or kindness and [wideness of hie to those not SO to be. The man n Ito, heennse it will not be revented, inflicts his spleen and bail temper upon those of Inv hearth stein:, is a small rowan' and a very mean man. Kilol aordsare cirmilating mediums bets, ecn true ladies and gcuth men nt home, anil no polish exhibited ril society can atone for the harsh language and disrespectful treatment too °gen indulged in betweoti thoso hound together by God's non' ties of blood, and the sacred bonds of conjugal love. —l,ife Inustralf:l7. I'xrouun•c \lrene --A gentleman who re cently put up at a log tater-it in Wisconsin, Man awakened by a young mate,' who com menced a serenade thug : '• Oh, Sally Rice, Fee called you twice, • And yet you lu• and snore' I pray you wake, •Ant ste your Jake, Alfa ope to him the door, or tsin der,"don't care much,which, for— It makes but littlo difference To either you or I Big pig, little pig, Root hog, or die Brown is a married man. A re* days since ho thought of taking a trig, to p ar i s .L_ One of hie friends meeting in the street inquired : boy, when aro 'Ton oct r' “lo•tnorrow." Don't take your wife with.you 1" " No.l voyage of pleasure." . • OtSTEi 4:011.N CAKES.—To one quart of green ern, rasing - with a enamg.gyster, add two 'teacups full of "tmw milk, and ono of [dour—mix well tqgether, and add two eggs well heat up ; season with salt and pepper, and bake upon a griddle. A Youugiady who was recommended to exercise for the benefit of her health, replied " 1 rill jump at an - otter of marriage, and run my owh risk, if that kiss of exercise will do you.!' * - - - - Developemente of Republican Integrity. r Lola Montoz Giving the Conuoks a Piece - On Monday night of hart Mr. ./11. - d- I , of Her Mind. mot, the Republican candidata fat'G n 'overor. irrinde.n speech .0 javne , ,, r , hibitelphin. , 7*,, the r i rme Afontrrai Witness Tuesitny'inight he AMR succeeded lit' sir. into g( i i : 3 l , l :, „ "n a n icir-opl3l.agoefit:::4l,ftsr paper, in Stropr, Chairman of the American State I nhlel t i o y y nti make an impreivolatai attack on Committee, who came don n !moil Ylll - amid recommend rccrerteble people not mot and his " Repithliean 7 ' party, w lilt mime to leer my betimes.. very cuttingand torero trutin4' A fter ex- NPP qll, in the notice n loch iam about posing many of DaVid's gross political consistencies, he thus d to the " au.lnky ' (:)"", do ""` '"I'l'"" "int "" au.Pit that n :am ..ay wil i of the Republi. Luis: - that the stramght emit nee . p. opt- of reel . respectability and Americans ti ere corrupt and nitre, unit: in , gross =list hats their inoNements al: r t 1 . , 11.101111,1 . 101: 001 it in 1.1 . 1 , 6 , :1y lint it is ehaiged that we lire Loup it and paid with Loco Fuca looney-that i• ••1 that that im I, et tiles e', the Intgc,lpatronage. litit a ceding of rifatieo arc allowing ourselves to be used to promote thesacesa .21 ri t e I,ln•nonna-y,- , F4avt, 1 00 r,. , I l" Iniodo-4a-to-a..1:440*--wleb4aa o 4.4l- -- I 0,0,4 say;, 01,0,0,4 with veil bad era 0 any laii.moolail man call have for assault :l,4,llW ltrt . 111'1,111t. ol in lienor,al,hr an d Lott those u4o are .sunnoii.ini.; a re.negoici 1.000 Foe., for alley when direeted at tn , n Leapt,s' • if 11. , from Ilia depravity of your who here all their 1iv,... been rusttent op 1. - 0,1,1 1 , 1.1 Immo , this attn..]: Ins ceiling Timmins or the It, flloCrrtr, " While sin akiim; ol" 11l scharge or co, rap- •im I nit' as , lion, I wish to relate a eirriiim.an, e i1,,t7 stirs.' n • an,t I. r,..1010e to """ linq a I s .a riru z-nw.ttwre, ; ,.. N-hilc iii t h v ey , lo_ th, imiot.t of nil the e and of Ne,, lurk, nut I,m q . "•, I,n ~,, 5 .,. I N,111 , 11 flat e b, lit hi aped tipMi f, II in is ith a c''rt',„l til, ”, I Ln. n, v - 3 1 in iiiY k"'" ledg e . York Herald-- tho man who itr de a sous II 'I L n. a ail I any mini oho was of letter:: front the l..;tatt° of l'onnw,lve.l of a 11 ' 11 ' in l i r . ' M y a "" ltan" I,la last fell. Ile is came v , r.. ,•,, 1 ,:, ,h a •i f, on the !ids of men likenor yelodrrnilas a t nd. annum , other hoots. lie iiitoitu,, ;":1• .1,0 1,a,.. 0 , 11,11.11. 1.1 getting that he hart in Ha pewnissnin " • cctthin expenditure., tt Melt was, ttlAl%ii up, v'" s iignmst men ale?, hat-.' in the handwriting of EN'i ern°, I oril i d' . N. ti mini th, Ivy.; on , to Olt Ist•lVltlr , - , Bennett. of the Herald, you rec.. nll. sit lip t. , lin eipt'ial enemies of smilers. ellect. charged Uat Ford n ills ha% Mg nos- :'/Yni.uin,r i f 116 . In "leanly and promi• approm mated the funds il to silrs i . nut fire the public. oval scandal itself dire the press of Penn., li.umn. art! 0111 I .41 does mai' doe to say (Oat it it not morally of exii. odmiiires 11.15 pri pared by Al,. I 01 ,1 Liam , le". and given to the gentleman in whose cannot here enter into any 10 , 111.1 it for the poi pose „1 fi n.. or nit p.m t career ; hot there are tying Mr. Bennett that the had inil"llc.k if b"nornlile men on this subs of properly expended The lint, slims mg the ' the Attain' ' who kilo"' that until cirenni papers that were bought• and the a t i t i P int, stai c,.n Iliren me into the stormy arena that were paid them, 1 shall have the pis an- I of 11 ' 01 ' " 34 far less of evil re. Port ire of laying before the 1..14. ! attach.. 4 to my name, than to that-of almost with the proof of its genuineness. Yon will , any whet lad) of my profession in Europe. remember that last fall certain pap, r. in The eau.• s whit Ii afterwards led to Ilia vili- Berks, Lebanon. Lehigh. Dauphin. liwa:momtif my into throwthaut the world and other ('aunties, suddenly Ir o n • are lilt. ad., bottoming to be partially un the support of Fillmore to Fieniont or r o . der,t0,,,1, nod n tilt devoid ri fiance tin ,ills stun. It was said at the time, tint it 'rills Jil ~f God, lam patiently for tlipti:eid. for It c purpose of tlertllllllt4 1,0 , 1 1'0,01,111, to er,llo. ' t lira HI) tile this Lech w ith ou t ass Mr. Fillmore had no cla 11111 now errors I .to not deny : Lot tint I ever do.. i ldiave the correct reason for the milk in the i s el red the abuse w loch inch as you would cocoanut. Vet these arc the immaculate heap me, Ido deliy. and history _will geat t entere ,,b, b arge b e tt er men tha n th e m- PIP 14 . , oltil , :ate my ri6ht to say this of selves with corruption ! m) „ • " While on the subject of ilea spapei ~ 1 , if nu have a wife, a sister, or a may, with proprialry ittlpropi , nmlhnr, 1 (runt 0,01. t hey are of a blameless I do not care w :Itch—allude to too of the life, but cannot be more ao 0. nib oils/ - organs of the Republicans here in Plilladul-I•vhich I am living—and may the day be far Although I seek non?ffice, I never ' oirwhen Aomo wicked an d b a d hearted] m a n poet to, but advocate American prihciples 4101 do hy them as you would do loy me.— only because I see in them the salvation of Sir you proleased to boa Christian, but how my country, two of the papers ill Philadt I- gill you appear balm the Being who haw phia have seen proper-to-maim trpmt Me the said-- Judge not that ye be not judged.' vilest, most malignant attacks I hat e r II w you meet Him oho - ban said yead. One of these (the Nloriling Tunes) is • let ithetit stn 'act the first a paper With 110 1),t( n,ible hi all I 11:1 ,, ~, , t( Ptarlio- upon the precept of the hennl, 1 do not know how true it is, (lint it •• Master, 'sta you will nevrr mare throw stoins at ire or at any oiler human bo. 18 edited by a fellow who ono once a Moll odnit wencher in Central Penini% I but who wag ki ked out of the pulpit. and ha, amen deiieetaled to alm o ,ti it rything I.ea.t -ly and unholy : and this man in a 4,1 nI lin, Tabors Ly another fellow, alto a a report er Ift.t. V. inter in Ilarrtshurg, and aho ano publielyrehn4.ol upon the limo of the llolow of Represuniativt s, of l'enin.yliana. for corruption ! Th. Nlitet . ti„4,a itch I anode the hpecial organ of Itepti!anianisto in this City "'lite other Filect (the Son,) nlneli ha , been indolgiTig those retuarlo againit nu , n sort of lierrnaplmshte eoeNein —one hall Republican, andlhe other half, tin, that, and the other . su that it e, hard to ti II %%lint it iv. Now, rkhlow ciliZellS. I have 11, c , rdence— and ail' ready to prothwe pro , ~ that the proprietor of that paper received last fall, in tin, r4y, from Thorlow N eed, that prince of n ireworker., a check for ' 1 am rc ady to show that at lens in one campaign n 'thin the lest tell years that man was receiving pay from three par ties! I am ready to show that hyd fall,' when he could not get as Hindi money from the Republicans mi he wished, he went MT jo a fit of rage amd-wanted to sell out to the ,Americans. I nin ready to pro% e that he pub- Indn%l an editorial article tentten Ly II not). man for the.kinerican, endorong the si• m o i t nut American ticket and the act., ) ,i of the Committee in refirmig to go fusion, and the same week he t.:,,„,e1f to th„ lle pybltcans and conw,enced to denounce IN. " And tins for ten 'rat, past, ham iu ev'ey rantrni K n nal2vously heen bough', and sold —is one of ilioac who charge 'as wdh corruption to aid the Democia(l. adfor l islt it to bo ilktnictly unGistooil that t make these assertions boldly." 'Thus wales Swore, of the Fremont Itepubllcan'• leadfirrinid p e sev , aid he appears to spgalk " from ti;4,,thook" as one mho understenilswhat he sus and is fully , irepared to substantiate his assertions. 'hat ha speaks truly is quite likely, for ho charges nothing against his "Republican" assailants, which is not in perfect character with the dishonesty and corruption of which "Republican" members in the last Congress wero pimyed to. be_guilly., and •14 Which sonic of them were expelled. Mr. Swope only shows that tho Republican presses now sounding the praises of Wilmot, like " Re publican" Cprigressmen, n ill sell themselves for a price. Fit organs these, for the party that has bought them—a party, however, that can never gain the asceada in P In- Sylvania or the Union, so long as e toncet muses of the people remein'true to thows. !eke*. ~ ~, f ?KRIM ' 111,50 IN ADVANCIII tOLVME,2-.Nt2111141113111. II you nn limp ally fault with my present hll ou nr.• urlrumc to 410 so 3 011 Clllll ,h , , w that my I.,•turc4 nre mule , .eriing of the pat rohag.• a lachreb"?rtifitierlittfßPit with• out except lon r..relvvi flout the most . respec table and the tno,t ink Ihgerit olrtion of Lilo .'9lllliltiii,ty 0011 all' melooLp e t o do that . tun are Wit, Wt. 14•0111,1 to du, what nn g, ntletuan v‘ r ill 41 , J , ayOld a lad). Itllo r, helical) ende....cmipig to make Lilo 1,,, t use ,he rani ;itch °pm tunittes uul n• lin, wren her. ;nr, I i,Lt. ) 30u, I t/rgt%e you, and it ti eith the hope that I may he the weans of 11ritittervil and a I,etterpriti• riph d roan of you hit 1 rttl,livi you this note Imi MONTIti. I , Aitgil;t 27, Isi7i :Solemn Thoughts Jew per,on4 ran bt room) so settgeless or s,, reek!i as knit tii tecognizu the sertuum 11,,Ylif hobably fine gottlillool , . up on the solenio stilliiv s of the hfejeen hums!' colonel/nu e a fueling of awn AL Ulu thought. that, ere long their day, too, must cool', when the heating of the busy liesrt shall cease. and the new quick Wood shall stay its emu,, the halal shall loco its running nod the 1,41it8 power. Such im• pet „ions ar- too often transitory, passing away with the object that awoke Thum, be cause persons do tint stop to considtr why at . 13 that solemnity and awe perviclo the pres ence of k iLI,. If they did they would feel thanhis solemnity was reflected upon life. andhle would be is rious, but neither sor- Ton ful ; for them _death Ismaili; loss its ter ror anit would be looked forward to simply as the beginning of eternal life. Tho solem bity of lifsconsistain the fach.that it Is a proparation for ettrnity atathe solemnity of , dealt. in the fact, that-tho preparation is. In this there is 'no C2/41 . 10 for sadnesn, !put intintto cause for thoughtful seriounue3a. BE'RIZI) tr TII6 Came Itonos.—On Monday last a young girl namod Forivrine, whose fa . • an Fish Vreelt" ItliTte,""in Mar. shall county, Ve.,..oonunitted. suicide by haiiging. Cause, disappointment in lova . -- She was found suspended from the limb of a tree lifeless. Miss Earlitrine was about eighteen years, age. The superstitious people in the neighborhood would not allow her to be buried in the l ehtireh yard, and her remains were approprlidels littarred at the Gross Roads, in aecordancifFirith a heathen itaind7liCilbsolsbe kyr.. II Eli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers