. , , I . 1 5 1 , • t . 1 1 • , 7 i 4 . . , ' . , . . , ...... ... ...... ......_. .. .... ......... : , -',.., ~r ti , • . -.:, e ' ~ .. , . . . w .. . . ties • . = .. , . ' O al l . P •' . . ~ , I % . . . .i , • .4" 1.2-,.: • .11 1 , ' ' .1 n " A . .• , .1 , . .• • - e ;i s• , .., 4 00 . •,, . ._ . • i) . . .... . . ...,__. . . . 5. . 5z. . "'J PRINTID AND PITBLISIIRD BY Oa /. OSIUIsY 4114 B. H. MOGI.. Terms of Publibation TETthift •—sl,slsta.if paid within three manths —12,00 if delayed el: months, and $2,60 If not paid within the yosz,e 'Ziemer terms Alit he ritridlg s • bested 's". ' • • 1,10211101,TH121110t118 and Dullness /latices insert ad at tHe ratex,:ithd every desorintion of JOB PRINTING HkECTIFIRD in the neatest manner, at the Towner pricers, and witli,ahe utmeet despatch. Having purchased a largB collection of typo, we are pre pared to initisfy the ordenfof oar fi lends. (For the "homeopath, Wetehmse I A Sketch of Western Travels I= (No 0,) St Ntir/ei= tirke n e r rior Peter and Magoon Rtrer Rad Road —Cedar Farley Rail Road—Cedar Rorer • WajAaprn iron Fllter —Hickory Grope; Mutate—Belvidere ; Ryon cou nty. Illinois —Monomonee tribe of Indtani--Ilig.Thun der, a prophet -Barone—lts popalorion— Residence of General Can —A tour on Lake Er , e—Thunder Itorni—Clereland— lilinattr works— l'opulal.on- ; S(enrry from a tower—Genera/ remark.. We..Proceedcd down the. Cedar Valley to St. Charles, in Floyd county, lowa. This is a most beautiful country, and it really appears, to use the phraseohigy of a recent writer, nature seems to have been in one of her ham lest morels. St. Charles is built on the bank of the Red Cedar River, on a prairie that lies oil fewer& the north-cast. and this l bounded by a floe toxin laid growth of timber. The town prpprietois are men of wealth and the place has every element of future greatness. The . land on which it is located aas purchased of the Go% eminent in *Otte. n hundred and fifty, at which tunic it wap a flourishing [Talmo iii laze. in the occupancy of the lytipicbay., Indians. It was laid out into lots in 1853 by a Mr Kelkiy, and up until the early part at the year 1854, theft. Was but one single improvement in the place and that a log Cabin. The same year Floyd County was organized and the county moat, located at St Charles, where it still retrains with ev ery prospect of being permanently flxed.-i- Mr. Kelley owns a fine mill property which pays hint annually ten thousand dollars - This gentleman has refused an otter of s4olslo and it is said, is now shout negotiating a stile p ith a wealthy capital] t of Clermont at the handsome figures of sixty thoydaattll dollars firt the same premises. this point is the junction of the Me ,•T, ..• I' St Peter and l'ilksnuri River Rail 11,00 l ii ith the Cedar Valley Branch of the ~. •.o and Nebraska Iliad. County Mal ,' have been voted vary liberally ; Ilse line. and from the pirsent indica . ri . Roads will soon be diverging how ,lie &ace in various threetious. Its pipidation is now about twelve awl the place is tvidenily destined to be the most important in *North( rn Inca. A line large Court House is in process of con iii•tion, as also many other iiiim ovetnents of a public nature. The " St. Charles intelligencer, - an ably (Ailed eight column paper, aas established Alma a year ago, and we ran safely any althea wishing to disparagi any other aim dar)n4siStOtside from its Rcpubliesii pro clividies, it is the very last paper in that to eality of the State. The town proprietors sold, in three weeks, during fhb month of June, lots to tiisil;lue of seven thousand dollars, stipulating in nearly every case itn• provements should be placed upon the same a :this a specified time. Property amount ing to over twenty ticonsand dollars was wild about the same time, in one Week, by a tints dealing in mil estate. This activity in land sales cnn expiaincd in the extraor dinary fertility of the country. and Its great advantages for agricultural purposes. Besides being in ono of the healthiest por tions of the State, the emigrant us ipduced to locate in view of its abtimlant supply of timber, which is indeed si great consideration to the actual settler. The Shell Rock, Big Cedar and little t etiar Rivers, are streams that flow within the limits Of the county, and have each • large quantity of 4mber growing along their respective channels. The water oh thellig Cedar Riv er appa4 Tilly as pure ins Spring 'Creel; or any of -our mountain streams. It has a beautiful gravel bottom, and abounds with fish, which can be seen masking In the sunishino in count less numbers; to the no HAW amusement of the traveler. The increase in the value of' lands has Wen very rapid. Land is hold from 140 to SOO per acre near the suburbs of the village, snd that more distant, frilm ZIO to $l5 according to improvements.— Wild prairie is bought very readily at liss per acre, which is perhaps, the lowest fig urea at which it can be 'obtained in the 'county. We left St. Charles ('o r Bradford and Fredericksburg, which,are 'Villages of con siderable size, in Chickasaw county, Fowl'. W e cross‘d several branches of the Wap sapinocou river, which How sluggishly. thro' &low *IA level country. Chills and fever consequently prevail s and the ..Wspeee has been long notoriotis far engendering the thseaae. iluudreds of emigrant wagon!, were passed during our travels in lowa. Fifteen and twenty families often traveled in conk. puny and encamped during the night along some stream of water. They generally ear ned their agricultural implements. Their cattle were left to feed upon the prairies, and a sentliiti Placed to watch 19st, any should stray away. They disregarded wind SW stoma, and journeyed efortg towards their destination with an apparent &tenni hatieti eactimptisti great olle3t of their . erttlaitpilse. it fa froWtity hero ,or. re- MN% thl*lffith the present season is nn- c , 130T11 LIBER 'Y AND iROPERTY ARE - PRICARIO S, paralleled in the history of our 'bountry for western emigration, we met butane family in mir :travels retwohnc mutt— 4MmtiwtiO4, with the country. • ; ' Ott arritlng at Vest Union we laid adieu to our excellent friend, Major Jones, nod started upon our homeward journey. Wo spent, several days.elieven miles north of Freeport, near the vicinity of t• Hickory Grove," in Stevenson county, Illinois. The improvements of this county, and especial ly this locality, are very -much after the Pennsylvania order. It has been settled mostly by people from Lancaster, Union, and Ccutre Counties. In fact, so many old that noextrnorditiarx stretch of the imagi nation would have been required to conceiv ed ourself again amid the gone .I.y• scenes of "other days" within our native State. The agriculturalist is here abundantly re warded for his (oil. A friend showed us n field of Spriwg wheal, the ground of Much had been cropped fur ten WUXI:SaI ye )ears. and we seldom, if ever, saw more luxm cant Frain. The soil is of a dark, rich mould. and it varies front eights inches to six feet in depth. What is said of this locality 41,4 regard.; fertility, may be generally applied to the different parts of the West visited in our travels. We extended our (Am:nations of the country into Wisconsin, and every a Istdis•ory nc mcq a cnaraercrfilie of the mhabitanto, and promperuy a natural ilay with the friends of Auld Lun e ; Syne." Cleveland is n 1,111 arra and proyperetnit very boisterous, and the Winters, in high rely Its population, as now consolidated, northern ',Windt's, noted r,,, great se ee tot). is uhont fop ty thousand. It is intuattid upon Such ens the ease in northei it Miner+ 114 ,1 Frtstbt Irate shore, on both soles of the thiya e int er. During the coldest el the weatlit r, hn¢n river Itrolrerth are diverging from it a farmer returning Porn Fret port lost )11/4 111 if nrious dire, woos, and Stenmboata ar way. Considerable snow was oitthe ground rive noel okpart elm rot hourly:, The place and 111 many places the roads acre Mimed is smiplit,el with aster from the Lake, which impassible. Standing upon ft high paint• iq tbrei el to a. reservoir on the top of a hill, Is a house that eau be seen for n ihs, and ,by having been previously driven by two this is commonly called thu light hinisii" enormous steam engines into a tower a tout, it is quite notoriony as having been hundred and seventy five feet high. A fairy the only refuge of ninny a bewildered way- ;no stair nosing mcircles the tower which Parer. The night was dark and the light enables the visitor to ascend to the trip where which shone out bore a strong kinithluthi ispi- n paradrome affords ample coutenieztee fur on a distar.t view to the wanderings of an senertd persons to view the scenery of the 1 4 , ntts fai ry :. Happily, it ',envie' not n ,le- only r ush the lake. We auwetided it. The lesion btu • taneible reality. upon which wind wan high and the swaying motion of the Lts enly,appe of life depended. 'l4 fainter tower put our nervous system a ni r to the throve to tatpouse inn is riNlititK cuudruon. test, hint Ott were amply repaid for the inl and Indwell and horses vi et e kindly prove ii,rtakrrrg by a most delightful prospect of dttl for by the hospitality of the inmate'. ! Lake, est y and rural scenery. As no stabling ean tin the premise-, the hew- bfl t'leveland tlie next morning bj sea were tak6 into the house, for n,. 4t,our,r 7 dit nay us - rum - Mg, weft r ifrjsb iz , g f r om cord. It is o f no on . 1111'1 O about nitieh of Ineftkrit, cOUl2l.loiirsolf frequent ocenereios, in S u ch open coontriea. at. Tyrone in the er ruing of the sane: day that roads are rendered itnpas.tel by snow haring (enroled a distatwe of about two hum drifts, and many people. have: br,n known (bred noel sintrity .reen mil,. Another To perishin elitist epte3777 ,1 etionilty of day', jute rue. , brought um safely home where this kind °centred last a inter, in loin n, in Wf' are now to be Punnet engaged in limo Uhfl- Wiliflf a fa milyor live person:, returning' shirts-or-1 of u.iervitett the good people of home from eheireli, acre all frozen to death, Cetilie C ;rimy to the brat of our ability in We left Stevenson comity try Railroad, and the aay of giving opportunity at the remind caw nea role. rya twins we re toady in the lloor of the Arcade for all to realire to a cm , einity of Belvidere B,sni purity. j rain extent, a atton of the prayer of Bclnd,re is situated WI b o th amen of the; the Seottrili bard In seeing themselves as isbe a,ka river, awl the people hate other; see them • I . onuctittence. In all Prwrie countries tho a uulX nre plap.l great ta,le In the conitruction of thuir tiv f lling4 It eontaio. a popnlninn ut nbuu(f ur 1 t ut nn4, awl ninny t ry egant public inipiovemenk. The surround nig rouniry enrssvtlnf beautiful uudulaUuo prairies. One mile south of the s !Huge, while in a level plaint, we 401.11/lcii a bun- Bred farm (In ellniger in Night. Here we %ere bohintrOttrrntt stained by n filen,l m lin had migrated hither among iu; earhent nei tiers, and for who'll) wo entertain the most kindly resnernbrance,i. The plane had fornit ly been occupied by the Menomonee tribe of Craliana. The Court nous° is built upon •••Alenninonce Mound, %Inch la a gradual and natural devil t ton of ground tine buildinx indeed cm ! in•ypoil it a little distance to the north is a beim 'Altai public , :etnetery. The funeral rotes of Kg, 'hul- dui, a chief of tho Menomonee tribe, were eplehrawil on the mound *bore alluded fly %%itn a Kimble. among the tribe amt pre tlicted thelstounding information of his ro turn to earth after death. and r. ith a vast army %tookd drive the pate-faced race be yond the 'borders of the Atlantic. The In- dians, we 11111` Informed, ritol bold hi:4 proith epics a 4 among tho most ,arred trmlmonn of the tribe, it,ml iiptiteatl of Owl! hurt- al, ehclometl hie rending within a picketed fence, wi.lt his face towards the \lust, in a sitting yosttire, overlooliing the lorslity of he 011C0 flourishing In(lkan village. 1 few years op a Ulitary Indian un b.i4elmek was seen galloping across the prairie.. Ile paused hesitatingly, as hr approach...l the vietoity of the once pieta:Act encloaare of the departed chief. :_4ignifroantly pointing o the [yet, as if to make the inquiry, ho exclaimed in bmleen English, " Big TilUll der!" Then dismounting from hie steed he deposited whisky - and'tobaceo•tor the de flirted spirit, and lingering awhile in silent contemplation, jumped astride his home d-wirinumnrogrtii view AT - rif on the distant prairie. We took paasage upon the Michigan-Cen tral Rail Road at Chicago. and twelvo hours alter were wending our way with carpet sack in hod, through CIA beiutitlit city of Do' La Motto with a jesuit amity, and *hundred men, letd' t.he faun- dation of petrolt in the year 1701. Its pros 'enetionlation:is about one hundred theis and. ,•It, is situated on the Streit or River that: eonnects Lake St. 0140 , with Ltko,trio, on a considerablc riao of grouts!, No, city err visited exhibited Oetstor Jirrrsity of drunices hoist runners mid VecliNits tidev ing cab drivers. dihrillAsobnpisitiove, alluded to. It has saaly refY elikiP4t. ?Wier edift BELLEFON'TE, P.A4 T cos, as also private dwellings, that evince both enterprise and killnernm, This city is tba leaktapos ;t:ff :tket 4 lpteaKta kateitnatl, aisillhough ono of the weilthi• est. of its Masons displays no ostoulation in rieing With the pribcoly houses that sur roand his home._ From here, in,the midst iof a Very severe thunder Merin, vie came doWn Lake Eris on board the, jrnaonificeut steamboat ' , City of Vleveland."• s 'Unnbetistomed to experience on the water, when the WILYCh were rolling almost mountain swells, We cannot but ac knowledge that a feeling of temerity occa• atonally overcame US. Proudly the Lott winitailltrflisoutticr - witseg;Annt the deep troughs ol the Lake descond„while other foanisng billows came rushing wildly on in awful majesty. Almostinreosantlight ning illumined the threatening Ili. eyeing and cast upon the troubled miter, in the dark- I acs of the evening, its hind light. LoUd p. al' of thunder echoed terrifically through the air, and driving winds, with constant ; rain and roaring storm, filled us not with dreamy apprehensions. At intervals the i swelling surge would rush against the terat wdli such iniiictuoaity as would 'unfit par• witty owita aide, and send the panengers stage, ring to and fro like drunken tihen. We spent the iiiglaareiolle lake, and ar riv,,a har,ly Clevelanilklaie next morning not wuli.tanding the unusual warring of the ilemort, fling we mingled *ncially for a We have now gone through the limits of our .• :sketeli of 11 - estern Travels:: and a ft s wool, more lo way of apple &don, and we bid you, Nlehsra Editor.', and the read ers of-the Watchman, re.speetfully, adieu.— Tlins'e (le, gone win have enjo . red the priVi• lege of a visit to the WI. st, can full attest the that, tom ever, imperfect the fore going incidents of trit , ,runty Appear, 'there 11111 be noexaggrrat ion a.rtg rd., its est mil beauty, fertility of soil, atirl"the great ad vantages for the man of moderate means to seem e by limper industry, a home of lam, mice have we sot among our Moimtains, and Velkyht, mem who, for years hal, folio! from "carifihtwn, till dewey el,c,•' scarcely Ode to secure a reinuners inn siitthm nt to supply the necentiary con tingencies of life 1 To them the .%Vent pre. sews a pi oniising llna for enterprise. where honest labor cow tnands a sure reward, •and moneyed nnolopolim: do mil drain out the very vitality of the laboring man's exis tence We deem an ambition honorable, properly seeks to elevate the pecuniary foodition of 110114, that wages continual war fan, with every obstaele in the checkered pathway of life, but o hy when adverse cir ctini.tanri, are contrilling hiv de:ditty, and the ,'or of prosperity is brilliantly initial.. net mg the western Portion, should he Inn gar eoidend with the lowering elinul of ad versi.y ? t Ihiard not it amid the teeming, thou,ands that qre populating the West, who have gone thither, actiia,ed by the noble impulhe of overcooling whatever ill'advnitthgns May arise, 'awl eventually to enjoy, like the host of tsraeh, ft full tfruititln of the loud of promise, It is a ,In natural diversity of scenery, no lan guage is adegiialu to fiutiii a p'roper coticep• tioh of the real altimeter of the'country, les it nppears arrayed in all Its glory to the ea ger-ey, e-of-the-a+nrort spetbortnilt — trieeler. A thousand fancies crowd thentives upon the imagination as this most'prolifte subject is one' Toone a matter of 'deliberation, but we dismiss the theme, ...And indulgp qo fur ther reflections on what lies altraxe inspirtui us with a profound•sonsibility of the grand• cur of nature ; being deeply sensible , that our most !shored effort must failffrr 0011 of IttqcalfeY, . . " Why did I writ.* ? What sin to me unknown • Illippod.mo in ink,-rmy patents or my ownl , /in yot b yo4thilor yeti fool to Maio, I ihrinVfn uainbOrn for the nuonhorn came, 1' left pin enillng In. Thin Ma Undo, • ' " ' o olltlbnake tothor diolkeyed, t e. %it 'ltiry.d,te o kso, the o)Ire , of No, Td kelp I fq4' i t t.b . 4 - 8 .#1 . )t 6 ' 18 0 . :. • L . ': ' Important .." .1144. - Vrcitein*st ab.nti of' Milled Mates Troops--therl 'Yoieksf Takeo a Bald ram Tho following is Jilt, cleyeiag portion of Governor Young's sermon 4941ered in , Salt Lake City pie the 26th of stulyi . What ht now .the' news iroullitled tfiteug le tuft the United States I That !Captain _Gun. onion WAS killed by Brigham 3bung, and that Babbitt watt killed on the platta by Brigham Young and his Danite bank What more ? ' That Brigham Young has killed all the men who have dial between the Ileissourl limn and cab fornia. Ido notoitii that President Buchanan boa any such Mel, or the officers of the troops who are reportiolto be owthede ! 'ea) berg ; beikeilieldare the Mevsparler 4 1 0- ' ries. belch reports are in the tel and 1 editors and politicians are blepriig thedre out. According to their version. I aniguelty of the death of every man. woman aid child that has deed between the 3lissouri liver and (lie t‘alifornin gold mines, and they are cloning here to chastise mc. The ides makes me laugh —and 'Own do you think ?lice will get a chance I Catching is always before hielig. Mg. Tiny understand you know, that I ied• gone North, and intend so leave this place with such as would Alex use. ...1 •‘...................0.. 6 su •isteceare Jubilee. It is their de sire to say to the pie, " you are free: you ere not under tbe. darn of Bing- Icon Young : you heed we In, )01..0 no lotigvr ; now let us get drun 11;41.1. play nt. card, and race horses ; and cry inc of you I woini ii turn to Is: prostitute awl le-conic n , sneiated with the civilizat• of Christin• dom. ' That is the freedo they are out deavoring to declare here., T will snake this propositi to l'nele Sam? I u ill furi;ish carriages, , , the best of drivers and the beat food I ire, to mans- 1 port to the States every ma , woinan and child that wishes to leave thi lace, if he Will Acrid on at his own ix " es—ail those 1 f 1... vilic want to come to U , and we 14 111 gain a thousand to their one, ti who under stand the matter very we kaiew.• It would have' been much better to have loaded the wagons, reported to be on the way here, with men, women and children, than with previsions to sustain' soldierse•for they will never get here without we helpilliem; neither do I think that it he the design et. President Buchanan that they should mune hero. • I mu not going to interpret dreams fur I don't c....,_ ~- .. ~—,......irkers Jetsoptv S r mith and Dania I, holism a Yankee guess or. and I guess that Jewett linotianati has crib red this expedition to appease the wroth of the, angry hounds who ire howling around him. Ho did not &kip to stet t men on-the 15th of July to cross those plains to this point on foot. Rtiesel & C 0., to ill probably make from eight. to ten thuusantkdollars by freighting the baggage of the expedition.— What would induce the government fb pend that amount of money for this Tilrn tory 1 Three years ago they appropriated f 045 000 fur the purpcose of making treaties with the Utah Indians. Ilea even that di minutively small auto ever been sent here ? I t is in the collet s of the government to this day, amnia they have Stolen it out, or im properly paid It but Rll. Rome other purphse, Have they ever paid their debt% doe to Utah? I No, and now they have capped their LUXOR ue.ti by takiiit the Mad out of the hands of Hiram Kiwbatl, simply because they knew . he was a member of this church If ho laird only have apostatised in season alai written lies about us, it td not probable that this mail cmitract would have been taken Prow,-hint [without the least shadow or 'right, no has now been done. Ile teas to have i 23,0011 for carrying the mail from liidepeethme , to thin city once a mouth, whieh.waa thi lowest bid, but because he Wan a itiormon" the contract must be timannulled ; and thut too, after he had put by - far the moat faithf'd and tffirlet4 service on the route that there ever Lisa been, as it mast well known at Vt I ingtou. tf I thought that carprayer might be answered, I would praythat ticiLimether !laded thanes Mad may tome tatki; tily, for until Mr. Kimball began his set ice it bid been a cow/plant emirrco of ante/yawn, thaan• points:sent, aid to us loss. Wer-fit carry our own mails, raise our owrOldfinst: and 511.4 3 , lino ourselves. But woe, wet to who comes he-e to unlaallully interfere •with my affairs. Woe, trite to those moos eeli4 come , bete to tiritanfully meddle with Me and this penfiie.. I swore in Nouvuo. Wen Mote enc . - I aiirt were tusking sae in the ' face. that I , 11.01.41 "tendtheto to Alen aikwire'lett ,(f /hey meddler' with me, (Tied I *kV) mere odd., of all hill td-dos. If they kill me, It is all right ; hut they,v ill not nail the titde cornea. and I think Unit I shall die a ilatprnl death, st least I expect to. Would it not roak‘any than Or cOnitmurtty angry to endure mid re [tett upon the abuse our enemies hare heap ed upon its. and aro still atrivineLto poopTer - Brother Ifei l iddmd ways that litteGfiett's mall conttact was ant in Angora list,,but they demanded at hands end, wOldd pay him to carry it two at three months The Post Moe db- , partment know, or should aye known, that it had forvra'rded the adceptanoe of Mr. law: bail's bid . ; for Iheneir Contract in that Mall im rrtij o il McOrc.ar.wranatat. carrying, and tiltim it t 15 advantage of the failure°, that mail and truinpcd o m lA ayiTaii i itlygation of 9in stittled,tlxteOfT„mnion those g , trisfunucliOil:tk it tpl.fimt, , Tekh Mr. ' . l, 0 10 . A il t!i i i dertMPL 119. - 1 1 1 0 t " 44; lieges' are . tt, ,, ,pnjur,y typ r owled Pi:Kit:l:out dia.+ ca:l apnat4ll9k/ps ntiii hii,j)byb, and oludce Out , t itamMiihing tirong lkherni t ait i n;'fiLlAA. tot Me bo the Prat ESSO,4 FJIAS, SENSE AND 1-- ENTArGii To DEFEND IA1E81." ItSDAY;46T: I; 1857. dent of tins United States a little while, and I wOratfaii:i to thC a Senatora, ttepreaentrit.. Elven and other ollicens ? gavel-meta—Gen tlemen you twist a.'t the part of and statesment or i eill rep . rove you. What ate they anwy at me for 1 llceanme I will re prove own for their iniquity, ancllnanutie have Ruch influence litre—the vety thing they are after. They think that they are going to-obtain it a ith money, but they cam not do it. Thu following mite extracts from the re• mitt tot of i;overour Young, (h %Tied lu the *hints 111 liedlt Lake City ou the 2d uf Au gust .-- V l O lieu 4,411111 k of myself I think - pint tida l. have the gilt in toe, and I wall "do my duty, any how. %% hen I began to speak in public wen as destitute of language as a man could well be ; but tell about being bashiel, alien a nianli.is all the lenining, miel words be can ask 'lrmo, nod Inindieds of thou.auds,tf %i mils atth r% him h to cotive) one'„ ideas, and then tell about being, Wail ful belorao i people' How I have lii the headache when I had ideas to lay berme thu jauple, Anil not words to express them; but WWI su guilty that I always trim .1 my bemb • • • ql••••••.. , - • • 0.01 C0111:43, .my beef and pork, and eireri other good thing, and put it into the hands of the men whu as eat over the rock for the Temple, tusteml of ferdiri.T men, women and rhildrvn n 1 not strive to do ail they are capable (41.'1'4? ant trial in that riot, and I twist say that it Oleic to an‘, thing in tlie amid that hother4 inc, it h the I% Inning of women and children iu prt vent me trout doing that w hien I know that I ought 1.0 10. I will acknowledge with brother and I know it re the cow aith hull. that I am a great lot yr of women I In what par ticular I I love to ace them happy . , to see them well fed and well clothed, bud I love to see them t heerful. I lobe to see their Idcer, and talk with them. when they talk in right eommes4 ; but aefOranYthing more, 1 do not care. There are probably hut fcw men 111 the world who care about the private so ciet9 of women less than I no. I also love children, and I delight to make them ham). I meet:ululate a large amount "of means, but I n mild just as soon' Wed my neighbor as mymlf ; and every one who knows me knows whether or not a piece of Johnnycake and but ter and a potato aatian•• uscitve on as - eh - cap and aa,plain food as can any malt.ittt haveaaid to my family a great. many hums, I Want you to make air 11 , 411C-111/ltie clothidg, but I woad meet such n \i hizzing about my oar*, if 1 were to have cyst' a pair of home made puu taloon• ma.. Ido not know that I hat u in the world but what would You are not going tow ear them ; you ought to a car something more rc.rectable, for you deeerre to as much aq any man does." • • • • It would be hard for the peoplo to explain away the idea that the government of rite umud state. to attuning down the gate upon tia. for it w too viailtle: and thig to what hantetH the not k of the Lord, it loch 3 ou are praying for every day Ido not believe the there is tCman or woman who pray a at all, hut what pray~ every day for the Lord to ha , ten Ilia work. Now tike eare for if he does...llto you will not , he prepated to meet it. - - rho. time 2,11,el ro,nr ;la r /Jr a 17f:rattan between ale Ainzdatnaad the dotal of this truth!, OPOII in ere, y r.,,n/ of rale. The time mn.fl came when Mr. data .y 0 he free and twir l PO,lOlll I on, 0 ather A trwrionsi. Are you prepaled In hare liPthlead-etti to-day I Now let me teh you one thirg. , ,, I shall lake it as a wanes, that God des, as to rut the Ihreadabetareen um and the tOorld, telten_dh' army armiertakes to make their appearance an this Territory to elicit ame roe or t. </soros in,/ I i‘le . fl:sin Ilse earth. I lay it down as a rule that right is, or at least should he, might with Ilysven, with itissetivants: anirn ith all its people 01 the 44111.1. As for the rust, e ndl aitll iikav While to fae: but I sliv!/ (*ld, 4 1 / 4 11,14 r4o4e/444 , by okernomeit.T air on evidence that at is tease for the thread to he lust. , I think that.. we'' will Ilnd Area hum Bred- who will lap water, nod we can whip out the Brother !leder said btu( he caul./ tut r. out Aim WI MI 14, anil slier; would' whip them, a ask no odds of the wicked, the hest way they can fix it. The Chemin% Count . / Bsnic,,Mois probe. ble, will be one of thit publighLd bun, week, which will not again resume business —at least not at present. The zitnura 41: verhAer, speaking of it says: its eifect:9 hero attached on Sabin:slay tnorning for the lx.nellt of a creditor whose name we did not . hear. There aro vayiett . result, which we do not feel warranted in reporting,— Among other things, it is said that in conserittene of the failure of John Thomp son, a,blevi Ycirk broker, who was ,the re. deettting agent of the bank, in thit city. The bills of course aro seobeed by depositbf securities with tirreAoptroller. This bin* hag iii',deposit the eanal r evenues colooted aE that Point, ' . 4lidge4iltriot, besides baring stumped c_im,'llaeker, is now astutoping" the 4440. Chrnnicle., and rysthe, order of things is 'ioroetlinesdesgsed with great ease, there hi Ro doulit liut,,what, in a few weeks Parker and die Stets will tome . . Republicanism in Ppletice, - Pay of the State Couneel Wats 'ignite** The following, taken from ari.Ohio paper, Case• is, with some changes to milt the locality of r r , p, , rtii!tfen ritipe4 hive 114=n NI; ii);ue oar State, 14'4 applicable here us 'there in that eeki fond in theii denunciations of the Au abolition tidtltn State d i n, e General and State Treasurer, tor pay- Filets which ivt'm we " ri l l i ten fri'l d r' t; " R r o ' ..;; Before i ir ; ip :e kt l .l . l ,c is el . i . giareeos counsel 0 i lt f l e e es ss , rs i ;I t li b l e eretl ma it i b ter an o d i the People: „ e. the application before, re, the Supreme Court Ist That the liePu"hrati Part)" was orgas rfor an injunetion to restrain the Pennsylva - nired as an opposi tion to the Constitsitl on, ' stia Railroad company from Purchilaing the and Krill of all free ItiPtittstions—" Popular Alain Line , of the Public Works of the State. S' 2 v' ; r tl t : ig 'l n 'l l i Y at f' inis ' ertiblt. exist;irs..e 01 the 'lice 1 1 1 : 1 1' ,, v ,:,.;; Il i n v ., T r t i n '' I :„ ll , ll :„.;. ''t f, t ir h , e ,,, se ::ii °rB tt a , s u bwr 3 : l , 66ait hile. publican party has been thus far prolo." ,, ed F ., v the A,,,i, t ,,, r General , has felt cor- , I l i n o r !r il l i"I s r l -44 7e n :1 74" h h . i e t 1 1 7 1 , 7 pi t n i i ; I :l o4"t o r m K TI l e " a "41 :1 8 ; r7 i nt fO t r .l.s ca t' r7 r- y d ... : , li' l :e : i 'i , lc , : i l dt . 'l : (: , ' , l fi t ' l, ll r. au s. stt o iin' rr egj i u s h [o tt n eq - i n u, i l ac i dt enil : : lB"'‘ 7 ld l: 4 l!d °lim p 7i u th : : 11,1,1,1 in that paper last week : o ti: l at ti rli t t: s yl :i n i s' : i. l ial l: r a tP t 'u' t i l e i r i ..i l l'i i ii i 4 n it i cr y i a t t 'ol s: f ; s i it i n s hne s7.; Ebt a ; f l4 l l: t il l gIrr::::., I ?di .sns EDITOR. , • - I take the opportu ' no ) n. inform you that the article in your and sister States at variassco nth en. n t h. ! par.! of the 18th inst., under the caption of • • '1 he Nate pays the Piper," is a tissue of . Ills 1,,..0 and inisreprcseistatien. I believe, 'l: , •'t . v.. net intentionally so on your part, but OW 3 , 01 II As C been had-to the renuirks fioni sistiluentn in other panels. It is not LI lic that tln• Auditor Conceal s ee. .'‘,., essiplo) ell for tine State by the Canal Board: to tit tire 11, 1 ,111,1 Mb CANC. It is not true tl h :d ei t i t i ln ii • o tt i,i t i b r i t t: : a: ii f. a le n n y entl pos la it i io s n a u ba hi ndorred, o ch be has token in the ill..•ll:yge of his duty : the only dillrn ire he had on ,iris subject ;ritli the Coital Itosrd was as to the particular fund ' out of whwls this pay of counsel should la taken. nod in that he maintained the post ' 111111 lie fir , ,t took. Judge Knox, in delivering the opinion of the Court in this ease, said "the Canal Com nu,sioners-wore in the line of duty, as faith , ful agents of the State in fuggesting the ob i J ections to the Court." if therefore, the Ca -1 mil Commissioners _were right in employing , c ounsel for this purpose. and to defend the , interests of the State, which this act of the I I.rgidattire proposed to give away, then the I ight to pay such counsel, I take it, would meessanly follow. An to the allegation that • tile late law, making the Attorney Clanaral the tote legal officer of the State, prohibits \the employment of other counsel, it can have uo force in this CANC. With what intercourse I have had officially, with the officer," have always (mind him entirely worthy of thji ~,,,,... tie moms. in too injunetlan et" bd.- ever,lt would seem that as the law atilear of the Stale, he Colt It his duly to *tea the sot of tine Legislature, as the law of the State, and hence was emphatically no the other asterf the question before the Supreme Court. tend it would be simply ridiculous ) to sellimieho could Viimployetioe Lodi 44%4. The four cotin4el eaployed received together ) 33009 for their services. The amount I ;considered large, but not so large as had Luca paid for saseioes of less rodeo ;to tin l'ominonwealth. That those mar firers were of great riahilll to the State il amply proves from the List lhai on the 31st of July, soon after the deetisiiiou of the Supreme Court, the Pennsylvania Redrew,' Co mpany and tire llarriaburg sail • Mount Joy t'ompany„ paid into the Tissue, ory 41145,000 (one hundred and forty.flee thousand,) tax, which, but Sir the newts went of the Cinal Board an.l the said decis ion of the SuPreme Court, would, in all prob /amity, foyer have been realised to the States It you will be good enough to girl UlliS •, place in your paper it may to misde halm& dies hose your Medium (non niisapp rehansiess. and at the saute 4.6411 oblige, lours, JACtill FRY, Jr., Auditer - detrital of Par 11.ilinviliclio, Aug. '2l, Ilifii- • 41h. Thal tho Itepubitenit 'Arty en.:e.t‘or «l to .top the %heck of gore' :intent ;mil paralyze every department of the ~late !1 reitibutg to papa the genet - AI apprnriu ;wit I,llls. 541. T h at. AU t, for the purpu.c ol`pmouring rnpiLtl again:! the IN inners(' y in du: uppavntiang caul ('t h. That the neptiLliran ea n4h.late for ;0v( rtior always wakes a mental rest. t ration ‘‘lt t pi he taktis nil oath to slipporl the Con s' t Till That the Republi,lin Legiql.dure proni Ned retioneluneot. 'rhev fu11111,(1 by rrhev tng of our sch'unt tibrillea.uispelimiig with the-payment of thu public debt, and yet Tir 1.:1\ 4 an. the clone. ith. Tho RepuLhcanti introdueed into the Legislature ashing to hive the Nord white struck front the Constituti in, thus placuig the negro on a lerpl with the wlute man. Alcoa bill to compt.l .tlyc for eigner to go to the SOpeTIOT Courts for their natuialization papers ; placing the foreigner below the negro. 9th. The Itcpublican , party introduced a bill into the Legislature authorizing the. Gov ernor to appropriate onentitudred tltpusand duties sof the people's tustiey to aid the re bellion and bloodshed iti Kutsas. 1 Oth That a to, tittt ol Wll4 pm.rnlid by Veptabl I cans to the )Ido T .I.tt 111 pray - tos, Jur the, is illulta.m.al id' Ohio ("or , ttw l.;utou. 11th. That the Republican Legislature posited n hill repudlatini the contracts ofthe State assoclatiAg Os with Nlississippi which tioailcially, s hicsilvg sir,/ by wont 12th. 'rhea the Ri•ptibriein T,etrislit titre dill nothing f,r the public weal, occupying its etitira Nine tu passing etisolutions ift retilEthsrf to tiwlizewlsrul end Kensee. 13th. That according to the oath of Ro putiticana and thO tepiirt of Republican corn- Init.tee..l a Republican Trimaurer. ham inrin• died the State out of half • million of dul larq 1 lih. That the Republican paitf 1, the huisibug ever unposed upon the A mern.an pe,,plu, and i dus toed to be loot ed this Fall, hurse, foot and druovs. A Fast Story An EngliOttnan a 49 bragging ()rile speed on Lug Roads to a. Yankee.tr,tykler svatv.l at his mete on One or thu 'car.; or a • fa-4 train, 'in E- , gland. The engine bell Rau rung as the train neared a istata..n. It soig..ted/to the Yankee an opportunity or talsiug dun u" luss4.nupamou ••• peg or two "What s that twist., {" ninocently ~11.11, . 1 .• We are approaching a tam ci," said the Corlislimen. •' They have to commence ringing about ten miles herore they get to a ' stathm, or el.ie the train vrotilil run by it In fore the bell conl.l lie !mull ' Wonderful, Wet 4 I I tamps° you hav'ilt invented engino-40044syet r" • •• Well, yes," replied-the Yankee, "we're got ben, but can't use thou en our Rail Roads. Wo rums tarsal fast that the trots always keeps ahead of she sours!. No use vi hat, ver ; the ,ound never reaelies the vil lage till after the trair*geta by." •• I !" exclaimed the Ettirlishmrts. " Fact ' said the list/Lim : had to give up bells. Then wu triad nteam Fhistles, bit t they cr either. I was on a loootuoUvu winu_tho whistle was,tried. W were goia r -, at n trernumluour rado--hirfris leaves were nowhar--ausl I had to hold my ,J air on. Wu saw. a two horse wagon cross ing the track, about five miles ahead and the engineer let Um whistle on screeching like a trooper. It screamed *whiny but it wasn't uo use. Thu putt thing I knelt, I WAS picking myself out of a pond by the road side, and the fragminits of the locomo tive, dead horses and broken wagon. and dead engineer, lying besido me. Just then A tSt i llf__lLltilkat-ammi-alauft-soix 44- aP - witlisaorrie- frightful oath that I heard the engineer Use 'then he first saw the horses. Poor fellow boxes dead before his voice got to him 1' " After that we tried lights," supposing these would travel faster than sound.' We got somo so strong ,that the chickens waked' mp all{ along the road supposing it was morning. But the locomotive kept ahead of d was in the darkness, with the light close behind its The Inhabitants pp titioned againtt it; they could not sleep with so dumb light in the hlght wu had to station electric tele graphs along the road, a it¢ ,signal pun to tde g roir - when a train was in sight,, and, have heard that some of the fort ' beat the lightning tiftecti tninutes ever] forty 121itil can't tar am that I'3l4i—the ',tit I know , tubo so 1 4 ' ' • .' TlenMS $1.50 IN AIWA Neg. T 0 L VINE $...5111.115111111814 4 Oen. Cass on Sunday Schools. , - Gen. Crass, thu tonerable Secretati. of State. Laving been invited to ~atielrmo the- Michigan State Scuds)! School ConrecJima. thug writrs . , It Will alliird me pleasure ace* YOutif invitation. I appreciate the- 44liortappe ,44 our Sunday Schou', mid I consoler tlx ill L.644130;1 among the most minable end, 1411 - cleat mem of religious inaprovetmat that, hare collie in OUT, day to encourage the aorta, tlftirtit which are making to ameliorate tha morel condition of the vrirld. And -ho ren Homing now can looki abroad upon this data. scrims and delusive_Tagaries—which, wmlomq the name of religion, take postale* day hi, day of the hearts and minds of moo, hail to individual and 1104.11 . depravity , . withqu,s heisig deeply impressed wilt the OpiNtaxoe or zealous and concentrated exer,tiaaa lbotdc this greet and threatening vll. Ao4 it can boas be eljtrottrally cheekA by s_ ' ins the youthful mind-li tilt 1en0.4•16. aC God and the truths of Ilia revelation. „am. ding on this vintage groom' I.lte .ettle nay bo fouglo and won. 411.141, for touts wbich aoCiottAtaa eVat . •lieen odprd Oh' and the Sunday fatitiow44-4S you*, au augured tun God, of nvonaral, 4111Clealt. So belt prayonsoll • wising an with •.: • c The Sale Gdkir i on. James V. tin e ' 4 itud. !bodrough bred horses took plea ropil t , coyuky, Ifoituckt. fit. .Ms , 1a5p90... ed atatilod, Indiand'hici,." brossiii;*4 large sum of 85,000 under Iths }s/nin4, Some (Utica were bid - off * IP/nine rot ssooluid 0500 each, and the *II gratulated themselves on flair ge l odA* It is said tailiave liseA a wondQr sat, t ft Atiostion of d* r, llk of the ' aborts is to, tothere;• WA • iii oil'erree• ^,p • 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers