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' -, --,,- ..aiiiit#r • rialanowir.riwak• ..:- .. 3 .,„,,D u 5s ..'\._ . ~ •, )1 , , _ , . . „.. liii _ • )4 1 . 'N. 4 ' . 1 . 1 i A ... : , . _ . . : •• _ .., , • - 4,1- 1 04004.otard 4 my_ ‘\--...--40, • 4 iit.. , . -1,,,,,,,,, .i. to *1 ariforbftk • • ' •'. -,.; Otli a .stiak. ~...., ~ , . . 1 (- L (.. L. .1 • in, it,tertr DO: .., • • , . . • ' :mg , . ~. . .. .. • AN . • -... ••, , it•-_ „':•:- ..” ',.... . ' ‘. '' '. :—..- s _.• . . . - . • r • „! e , ~.•-.. e ', 2 :: . .? 1 '. . . , • • Y. p ' r . •he wooid ;. • ' r." S. or '• e , , . i.. , • • . • , • - ,-.- ..4.,, .9 hoe rip • Si Alto wt king ha *simian "Ono wocrow44 l Bat whig /kaaberce _74llklT. k ... oirr.i , ' .. '---' . 7 - r- - .. -- ff .- ;: - . - - --- 77- 7- - ---, Till thesa lt = ; Alt _ oatirka -- la kis 44 the cheeks -0 •,, vi q a; Are ict= t,5;;.% :, ..., , r . , - , boll ta1t4,4411110, ;Om That she Itoukko - iespau,thons ar V i r toihs dirk' • Purt4 • • _ oipiollndertirido it iillirviroilwar • 2bal 100 wationsliirtal. . . • - Deed liv • ot-ouriera, I vim I She &ate not ifEr it ibt:liiiitonste But although • tbottoaktil }tokig - rolled hotamou lin' t hog - 0 1 . 1 • ths'ibis In bee snoicylirees, WO - with the edesebalo 434,1Koliesd. I door to saran what' . at itt r illidiq pr' ind iny life 2o tionoranitabtale Aittoop' harlot 44, And dm inooinn& my own true trA, MAs Le.IP-dal• • • know QUA thoilicsyst bavtloot thole Wh0".. 0 rill's ors 1114op_kig marble *kook, Thoy .. overinoke kisOle with . don, delight, To midi that • • • • . And thollinds tbot lon W 4 oo often 'proud— Door hands f :aogar to 'Work toy oat— Rotr.dumbly orlistod on bor wave's. btu" Ara sold and Bat her USA ii nano by her wifely vow, /A her maiden troth sha gave It to uts, And I claim doalstion over IC now Whereversit be. • You may burl her deep In her earthly bed, But RAM IllstrOnter 'thaw death or the grave, And wld follow for ay* the toying:A.ol That It Gould not rave. Rut sow ukere b, and tho . rolling store, r—turthorrthir thbught van rift She wittehoit btu stUt through b i ome's bur, --Witt: rauderest 0701. MM3I When mj apyit ts wio n oo ah - sower lb, will spring - in -yr aim in wit ro ► lnt on MEEffil l'""t 'on r To lbstGcni arlio glreth no lore vain ; When big sngslasball roll abs atone sway, Is will tlairagjOia —Balms Vuuricr. ADDRESS. W. the Dinsooralio• Cilittnb'of Pennsylvania: illllO bat _waited the.-tardy movement; Of our publlo autherities in collecting the result 'of the election held on the Bth ult„ tat order:to &mobilo the incumbent (duty of oaWng your eftinticM to the means by whioh-a majority of 20,081 vetel..(es meow learn from offutiol oirslee), has beep re wiled against .us. This majority Ii made from all the votes stated to havg been twat' An the districts ... at home r including see by proxy, and all those given in the ricati*-negrc rotes and all—in every form and otherwise. There have beet' at least two palpable form. of fraud practiced by the supporters of Abrithynsiineoln; In order to make up ibis nieljerlty,-.and thee secure him the eliotoral vote of the State. Fictitious bcUott Lave been placed in tha ballot boxes answeCing to , false registries'. the 'same as has been repeatedly proven to have b“4-the--esite44-eur elections teretefOree and eeoondly,"lhe suffrages of the volun teer 'Soldier! have not only been over awed and - perverted by corrupt partidlin omelets, , hat the returns themselves, i gany oases, bore been :teenpored with and ansformed. - In reference tellotitious votes, o believe's that the city I Philadelphia has -day, or: ever 440 99'400 voters legally.and roperly o omiatered in ter various wa and pre (ennuis S ,11.34 Yet that number of rotes has teen' it'd - aid as 'those resident—giving aster twelve thousand Abolition majority le et oily that many years since burnt an Abolition, hall, open day As a public * Phi late — aititipt to 'exordia the right Of olutfrage on the part of the volunteer so!, 4.4 hoe' proiwol a signal failure—farce I would call IC but for Its varioustnelaitaboly .conaciataute , The doubts entertahted by many es to the Wiltdeli and propriety t of this ,a mmeakeim to Its sdoffreicut would seem to haiij beim tally — ritaiar47 — It is impossible over to seetwe a fair and tall distribution bf tickets, so as , t to allow free akaittelu the waters - In arms service. lite expenses ; of the attempts made to do so ere almost beyond belief. the the part . oithilltsAe h%y will reach at least $80,000;- voui4thetwp political organisations expended, aa much more. • The ',latest ut.W:eiye be liable to great abuses, and must ,mile' unequal in its operettas, and nn -4 injts results. i • "Csitein It is that the privilege of voting aolititsr is a mockery, when the v ery tem, againstlwhom perhaps .e w. 14.0: 1 14!ejlitia the most despotic euratrol over 'Am who Wit kW soldiers 'Very movement could' send him at a word to the front of 11;‘ ,„., r - deatit, if he refused oomph= aziee behests. Until , the raft. AtieCtiel /me the power of 'loosing *rip,ttifiti#?i, the light of suffrlige for 4 4 . 1 Weril CAWS. tTer, be properly carried # L ie is; ta, 'ens*. liad they been it " ; and _ inlay leff',l4 'their o+n prefer 4os* • non say evne. f doubt bat that pere:#oo4l:l4v.i iiees'itatit 'tits same pr01i1°014144,41001 lil°014144,41001 of 4 4 04 1 4 18,1 4.4 *reseed 6y tho itt t 144 40,4440. wu fM l4l o44ittleit : Wien 'ond tfroU#rit pt It te,ibb(Atiely..eote (nOt to vent* 4b ji ether 'frail 4o )pv4doh " I .r "POI aMkill * 6 '4 4 * ' l4iPitY• #4l*l 6l i •,I*. rofhoY/i010;:.' !- ItelIPAY. 1 4 4 11 • 41 —vibok 1 1 , 14.440 **AMA shOws s or of tr oo 4 l oo:4fttb,! ) *VOUFOr i _ c _,_._, t Y . withis tapi - / of 4154001",„ * . fvxmowr. ' And,• sr , tre.top,* ,111ALTP9111t9Witz,47111-I ' • .iPlirgf*olgod', 7 . , dower 1 '2 tifO r l If divid • ' " - K4 l :l'' - itti.".Ve l 4;*, - ;:-- • • _ ih Isterlithies Lino Old ittegitier j It wail ouf - duty; rervried_tlte Coludit If *wooed: = The vairueoessfhtly odi that must inayi next foUr.'years. to gratulatlng you Jiariug eoesPed a offering explanatto defeat., After"en Ing upon this sou hht the most 'redi liere It.Liater ha system ruin In that regard „the:unfortututin of hands &alto ieavesel Union; It is but rid 'end their Instr Ir k iie 40 in her Whet embers, should remota in . fruit of their own meet the canes outreiett Lad en 'impending, clouds and darkness. Our,plignAttly, party and, aiiiipat aoble orgavizatio, tiiley. It A9w hundred and ley mot/vadat. Eve] union of tfko Ste ()averment owl I purity rand vigor, UTE - nista CriVtoph must atilt eontinuf froodons; and Tin! orb:kelpies befored dis.anding our. lane, us inoresee'their inspirit their action. Hold at like meetings. Gather it pose& ran , a Demo cratic annceistio , .hool district, and heldiy °any per occasions the reeedures of Vid imbecile rulers: Expose guns and ban. dittetike-ginthesi .Peneais ; and hold up to leer those who, in midnight s;sseru , , nder kindred darkness eonspir ruin our oiun try, and at the - pecrple by plotth negro race. Le steadily on our ing neither Sten unworthy of fie fend it In open - Allow me, in' word also in be of Pennsylvania rewarded, now patronage is le and the. expeit creased, it be every faithful stnitigthen hie I nsie iii liis patr at all, in favor our own State. lessnees itr thi public men, *4 of repreheneio to those who eu Under ordir claims, I wool my plaoe fully ference to the I suggestions wh And in what time, It is pOs traveling some . appoiAtment, field of inquir limits. - But upright, and may safely rel of Moil; srIU dyigiesos. • Otrurittrout forty-four a of iooJumble ,Bute, were and hurriod bayorear l po tan: sud discs of oOtturturn° his relatives, touch' eery their Wipes* , I 1 '" Our treats tiaust and in • or•hinolk to yy ochnife, or for prioes • • , m four of us in plaeo.to Atonal; wonder that o We last - resting I Your of th brentibtto tri and three of and lzeprreo• cognisable in l and of the Un of' the guilt I believe the i rate InfractlL I nothing to d , fort/4W speative nel held Owes .hold be Se thil9slll.oo. .11.3i01011116 fairliiol4l 4 1 044ri OP* l° in* , Watts ; , 4 t B E L LE F PA., vitinity, DECEMBEA.,,2;3I 1864, vor9 - . efaitett 31r. with'utany proud recolleattorts Ind memor• lee of otir forefathers' Struggles for freedom, turned'inki a Beadle for the uses of modern eyestruy-i-- • 7 This is not all, nor In my view the worst Of the caso-4f it tate be established as ,pmicedt& The's° Alit'' . are being dralin out, ohs by; one, to be trietrbefore a tribuinal unknown to• the ~Constitutiom—called a Cestrt In-which-they-are 'denied the privilege--pricelems in a'freemaree bistimate —of a Trial by jury of their peers, and .of the vicleage. 1 Shahid Impliedly impugn - your Intel wee and love of freedom, fellow-citimins, by offering here, any elaborate' discussion of this'saered right of trial 'by jury. No work of tyranny so stirs the inmost depth of evaiy !mitten's heart, as utli.atiemPrilt infringement of, this precdous ,principle •of liberty, which be. some dOwn to us untrue- Inellifi and, unimpaired from .. the day s. of Movie Charm to the present moment. ' The very idea, of a Military Commission sitting in the heart of our.faithful, law-abiding old COmmonwenith, to try abything but !simply breaches of military lair and r4ulatioris, II monstrous and unbearable. thir Legisla ture fairly humbled itself to subserviency, In passing laws punishing any resistance, by word or Cm, to the Cortsuription laws of Congress; and Congress in ita fora has ne, to hare lateeteetleis • atly; but' , in :Flaw of within the. ore like eon party. on ibllity thss, lenal over st he or suffer eh nothing Qan eree re. to operstiou ' the mask of neglnk upon their (tsar's% the. Abolitionists tt. Kinebt feel the first nil folly, and Won of an a, When the into storm no, both as a maintain our over powl we , ward* et tw4 send freemen ing r our grim:Smut Pretlidant'l 4ffskibubatione of martial law, and next restrains theitm 2 - but all the while pointing to the C: - 41 acthe proper trilkinals to try the oliiss - c7f*tee newly — a,ntionnoed--sh4l - 1 - aay, cinnaeran, by both Provident and Con gress—lord and ... Muter of. fa.„. aubmiasiTe ultiotatdre reigOiiiii—tre" heir original progress and 10 .0 oontinais of time .honored nodded of I submit;',fellow.cilizene, whether, it is not the duty of the two hundred and. seventy- - aisethouliM Dessliserats of i rnsylvania,to inquire tato this alarming lotion of those great `prineiples of human rights, which eve% no monarch on the throne of our Eng , Bah ancestors since thb date of Magna Marta, ever yet invaded with impunity ; and no Adutinistraties\ of our Government ever before dared to infringe, even in the slightest degree ? Tho fate to -day, of these men of Columbia county, if innocent, may be ours to-morrow. Besides, if it really has bonne to pass, that. the old laws of the land require enforcement by bayonets, and the new ones introduced, and 'about be introduceef, need the same illustration • support, It must at least be interesting to ve l esple_to know it,_tnd bo_prepared,to yield up gratefully all those cherished prin ciples pf civil freedom baptized in the blood of_ aux fathers of the reyolution, and be (loathed to us as their inert 1e legacy. anon True , we had the boastful ano n cement of the Secretary of State at Washingtsin,, that the suspension of the writ of liqbeas corpus placed every,indepeadent heart in the laud under his goalersilrantrwe had also the praotiee Sianton's satraps - hi I various plums in other States, showing the canto grandestirsate of hie powers; but, that military Commissions andeeereteriate witlidut JURIES, were to be substititted for proceed ' ings in the Civil Courts of the country, in cases clearly defined by statute law as be longing exclusively to their'jurisdiction, ie a state of things which could not have been fully' contemplated by the people of Penn sylvania at the late eleetion. We roan); seem to be fast approstehing the condition of the German Baron of olden time,'who, in order to ;provide the meansof maintaining hie (made against assailants, mortgaged it to some neighboring Shylocks, who seized and appropriated it themselves, . before the Baron's defences were completed. Or, in plainer words, in conducting what appeared at the outset tot be a proper struggle to sustain the powers of the Constitution,•snd the supremacy of the laws over the South ern States—we are now slaking the same vital priauiplee here at home t. , degrade our ation with the party, macoh paths, employ reoy—they are to afraid to de- •tioo, t? loltfl a etaecrratia pram but, too poorly all the public !of the fanstiee, tog iscoutill fait duty of support and d to disoriini- peile4-44-4e-ficv opralia prase of ,culpable caro m mans of our ,proper subject of remembrance stances, fellow present duty of a this Imlay re sod the sequoia ventured upon, dartske at this be oliargetlmi.th the sphere of my lentailing upon a , , 4Yond its - iisiial se is manly and patriotic', I feel I ~, es that,the spirit aViaastt your in- • f iNittimber last reputable eitisene counties, in this Who l•relP7iiisibli'for•this position et affairs so far as our State le coacernmil The new Military Commander of this with,his own fair record to preserve, and a bright ancestral fame in memory can not be acting a voluntary part in them. The Governor of Pennsylvania disavow. all prior knoiriedge of the original proceed ins against t h e Columbia sOttnty prisoners, and all responsibility in the premises. The • ;it apblied24-woul4_probablite distsollned tnspter into a conflict:74q► the fiasysittherrles,lawldoisaroulttsunplY be, illustrated, that the presidia and hie. Cabinet ministers are the Lords pars -most of our ohaninies, both oivil and military / . ••• The people 44 allow, oanmorpelnaie, th is position of ,our • liberties - if they &dm They bate the power—,the • 'poster 14 preye reorettnas•lves; to become the executioners of thellerntrighis--Aitelr own happinemtcand their own glory -ingetketid In-the past. Yes; if ,they 103 elect as • people, tile; may, hrlioWardly • stipitteseek allow themselves to be Severed with the Oil of a despotism as tlart and (llotaltHl old ever shrouded any of Its vlothes thh old world; istoilt of: those ignoble graves el &Mesa; fretidom,' thht 14 4r054 1 01 ,varaingo along down: As • .10144wat - • . .`! '.;lii behalf of thedlestoersite State .Central committee of Potossyloanla— i• • • 044% Oriiwo l in • :00wAsnad,Ps..; Pen. * **OWL • ••. `OA • L !?1. 6 . 1047 4 1 " v ) I 4 4 :4 00 0044. 40: 1 4.4-4 , 040.41:,pa5e_ One., -141thh:,Frit pOseithialc thotirOk 1.",, litany authorit eat haste, it the 4optba of a dip., fortoss aisik place, am, •ia a lettor to words that muse , thus dosoribea swan. Whoa ant is cell, not il , stool. oat sea. api those few ladle .. , • %gni, ous,del out even a separate of natant, it is no ber was soon laid fn 'many °then pros- I , . have reoeaLly been .. Itary commission, , dad to May inns a Wasps ales,tl7 iOusts is Um Mato Willith's question of these %en (hi d , Soent of ana lielnair I belt in this place ' a startling trot-that reputa in *air ve-, moms of whom ha d ' o Oast and.lionor, . 'es7. in Via beast of Siate,drakee of 14; - a. •Thd:thOSe isol4 aoafrOad by 04 in - Ms „sileaddiasa • -, al sidietrug *ill: •'. teats his 6,90* 0 44011 csaalua9 dainpdr.., - '' .4''' 4l. oK OP 004111.4 ,; I=l - The following thitUing story is furbished - up" Progatatt Rat/wad Conduotor: My train leftlDants4s in the morning generally about, eight o'olook, but 431400 a leek We. bad to wait for the arrival of the asteamer from iltookholui. It was the morn ing of the steamers - arrival that I muse down from the. hotel and found that my engineer had been so seriously injured that he could not perform hid work. A railv . my carriage had run over him andliroke one of his legs. I went. immediately to the engine house to procure another engineer, Per I know there were three or four in, restive there, butl was disappointed. I had in— quired for Westphal, but was informed that he bad gone to Eireegen to see hie mother. dendelpbo had been _sent to Hoingsburg, on the road. But where was Mayne He had leave of absence for }do days, and had gone no one kmnewhither. • Here was a fix. I fteard the puffing of the 'tamer in the Heufabrwaiser, and the passengers would be on hand in fifteen Minutes. I ran to the guards and salted them if they knew where there was an en gineer, but they did not. ' I then went to the firemen and °Alkali them any .one of them felt bompetent to run the engine to Bromberg. Ho one dared to attempt. Tho distance wad - .nearly ono huadre4 miles. What wits to ho done ? The steamer stopped at the wharf, and those who nisi going -on. by ., miL assts flocking up to the stair. They had eaten breakfast on board the beat, and were all rmidy for a fresh start.. The baggage was chocked and registered, the tickets bought, the different carriages assigned to the various classes of passengers, and the pea- Buggers themselves seated. The train was in readiness . in the long station house, and thrt engine oas steaming and puffing away impatiently in the distaut firing house. It was pant nine o'elook. * "Come, why don't we start.," growled an old fat -Swede, who had been watching me narrowly for the last fifteen minutes. ' And upon this there was a general thorns of anxious inquiry, which soon settled to doWnright murmuring. At this juncture some one touched me on the elbow. I turned and saw a stranger by my side. I expected the'. he was going to remonstrate with me for reykrkwartlnese.. In fact, I began to have strong temptations to pull off my unform, for ever/ anxious eye was fixed upon the glad* badge which merited me as the chief officer o 1 thetrain. • a•Uowevor; this stranger was a middle aged Mall, tall &nil stout,. with • a face of great energy and intelligence. , His eye was black and brilliant—so brilliant that -I ooribil not for the-life of me gaze steadily into it ; and his lips which were very thin seemild-ziere like polished marble than humandeek. His dress was black through out, and not only set with exact nioety;bot was eatuptildusly oleanand neat. .. • 'o2l,l".irsifflifrazigtztairTitir ha said, in • low, caution" tom, bt the •siime time gulag citiliski7, abed him, as though he'lratited no Orie•to hear what $b said. replied. t•Dky train Is all ready a 44 we have no inigitteer within txenty mil? .4r Air plaaa.! . • • +'Well gaing•tif Prawn; I mo# id; and I u U rip thl Anglo° 'for yan!ff. f 4-$11" I ‘utteted, yoa w elle • ..1?alr— L oaa 'of-14ti nits in t a oonik , 47, 6" -Row Pit:' l 4Y. itriO. 'to 4 4° arrlnemoupi ibr Arai likproreateat, I Aare hp voted for atst applioatloa 91 Aeon 4 • losanothrl. 14 mania Is Nortii,Krol lar. If put I will rut as fa* as trOUtherg; and I wilt:44w you naafi' g OstilrunAinii• • ' • .....:11Vis I not. ft:n*lmile; ; , 40.41iplzteCto '4401 tilt *Wes affit 'at Quie t svi soIIAI Ida: - Ike it4iiiri ',9 , suorireiiith I) aid awl at.40:114 t **WM liiatio 14 61 .;' witisii." loud tit!) tran 4 . 4l r o 4 0 0 0 1 414er i w 6141410/02 t qt 0. 1 0 41 atira474.4 14 kriq *l* digs titipwftsiouta isca, i pia. I usviOissirie air ,bitok ► 7 ' . . MEM THESE COMES A TIME:, There comes • time when we grip old, Aid, like elnutekt on thaw* ' illepetirtadunl e itairtbewislittrind cold_ Comes whispering sad and chillingly; '• And looks are grag , At winter's day ; And eyes of saddest blue behold The , ' all dreary dtift sway, And lips of faded coral•eay, . There cornea a time when we grow old:. ' • - Thin oonieli o Mule *bin Pletii bate 117 blob leap as leap the laughing Main, dre dead to all any, memory, de prisoner in dungeon chain; dwielawn of day • Icatp passed away, Tie moon bath into chirkneso rolled, And by the ambers wan mot gray, I bear a voles in whisper any, Thom minim a time when wo grow old. There ensues a.tlme when manhood's prime I. shrouded in themint of years, And beauty fading like • dream, Beth paused swarin rillinklearsi -- And Merl how dark But Oh! the look , '-" That kindbaiyopth • to blue of gold, Still burns with clear and steady ray, And fond affections lingering soy, There comes a time when we grow old. Time conies a time when laughing Spring And golden Bumaierestuie to tos3, And we put on the Autamn robe 'retread the last declivity. But now the slope, With rosy hope, Beyond the Sunset we behold- - Another dliwri with fairer light, whi . sner titre' the pint. when we grow old. E.c, etc coma a THE MAD ENGINEER. MEI M- liar aptness extid`the maciatutry as his did. lie let on the steani . in &Mane, but, yet with care to;d judgment; and he backed up toilto.bagffnie-Wdigklijiktbli- 41544 nicety. I had seen enough to assure me that tze vok thorougly acquainted with the buelness, cud I felt contposed'once, more. I gave my engine nit° the new man, and then hastened away - to the office. Word was _passed for all tip passengers to take their setae, and • ileum scfteivrarle I . - feria - my band to the engineer. There vat a puff—a groaning .of the heavy atletrests- , -is trent bung of the building, and the'brith wits itt Nation. - limped upon theiplatform of the guard-carriage, itiutitt a few minute' tunte , the station-house vas fir behind 1414 In less than en hour we revoked- to Dirsltm,, where we theditirthe _passengers' that' had some on the llonigsbut:g railway. Hotel went forward and,esked Volker hair 4 liked theoengine. tie replied that be liked it very much. ''But,' ho nailed, with s strange spark ling of the* eye, ”Wait untaget my Im provement. end then you will see traveling. By the Heavens, sir, I could run an - *menet of my - GOnstruotion to the moon in four arid, twenty hours !" I eettled at what I thought his enthusiasm and then went back to my elation. All soon as the Reitigsberg passengers were all on • • talzi.._Boon after IWand, into the gaard-oarriage, and sat down. An finely train front Konigsberg, had been through two:bourll before. reaohlgn Brom berg. and dist_ wasatisillk_Oseue , when we took on board the western mall, Allow we got" utteind one of the . guard some fifteen minutes after we had left "The new engineer is trying the kpeed," Lreplied, not yet kw/Moony fear. But ere long I began to apprehend he was running a little tyo fast. The carriages began to sway.too and fro, and I could bear exclainOlone of MOLL- from the pansen sengerli. !'Good heavens!" erica one of the guards coming in at that moment, "what is that fellow doing? Look sir and sec how we are going." • .-v_- I looked at the window, and found that we were dashing ilong at'a spied oevrbe- Sorel:ravelled on that road. Patitl4oes, rooks, anti tress Pew by in an udiatin gulshed mass, and the carriages now swayed fearfully. I started to my fees and tnet a passenger on the platform. Ere was nun "of the chief owoersinf•t9trad, and was on his way tolierlin.- 44 Ife was pale and excited. • "Sir," ho gasped,mis Martin Kroller ou the emginel" " I answered EZ:3 "Heavens! didn't you know bim ?" "Know ?" I repeated, somewhat punted c, "What do you meant Ho told me hie name was Kroller,and. that he was an engineer. We had no engineer to run on the engine,' and— " You took himf" intierrupted the man. "Good heavens, sir, ho is crazy as a man can bo !. He fumed his brain over a new plan for applying steam power. I sow him at the station, but did Rot fully recogoJce him, as I was in a hurry. Just now ode of your passengers told me that your engi neers Were all gone this morning, and that . you found one who was a stranger to you, Then I know the man whom Iliad ifee:u was Martin liroller, He had escaped from the hospital itt Stettin. You must get biro off somehow." Thn„,rhole fearful truth was not? opened to me. The speed or the train was increas ing every moment,• and knew that a• few more miles per hour would launch us all into destruction. , I called to the guird and then made my way forward as quick as, pos sible. I reached the after platform of the after tender, and there stood Kroffer upon the. enghtibiard, his bat and coat off, his his long black hair floating wild* in the Wind, his shirt unbuttoned at his amnia:his sleeves rolled up, with a pistol hr his teeth, and thus glaring upon the Aronson, who lay motionless upon the fuel. The ihrnpce Wes stuffed till the very Web of the deal. was red hot, ant the wboleiraglee was tittiverhig and j o irvihraa ikon& it wAttid shiwisefts pieces.' "KroLW, Kronor," 'Stied st thi:top oC iv seise. The, ersky engineer stortioland ofteed , the 1 Week eyes glared, and how ghostly and frightful the face looked. , tia, !" he yelled demoniacally, glaring upon tee like o reused lion. one mote that could not make it, But see see t Bee my new enling I. ..41111ill it afld they, are. jaftkittl: of me. . I made: if aid when it woe done: they Seek itreent, EQ . ; hive' foutidlt. , 144: yitit* tbiveheeo wandethwo4 ll ,, klii oo 4 • :; l t sad 'they . swore it wit aitrt - ini4(2, 15 111* have r .TCR4W, 1 1 4 0 1 0' 4 40 6 4 : I saw it t•eato, hose - it • Atta ,vvi t got' were trie.iiii.wsi:*o - 0,44. * heavens i we'll-he in •ihe e 50044 1144 7104" , kwePt7 l ol 4lo : Oor: 1- TWO yon moll) yu shwit, Av.!. .; : • • This via spo4irto Ap.ilavasikvtdrOt that ' alataa)th attamP t ,t'taA"; -. 1 4 4 , 41 1 trighteo4lXlSaLlatikbaisk ..t"gireSt . 080011 1. 0 . 14 t o, f ." ) 1 11 .6. adoCatig , 6116 .9r.a.kt .11:0* - In one fearful math. I tow flash—lt,ree another engine.. I otoeitti my eyee ; but otpl we thundered, on. Tho oftmeri .hed been un.erted t. end knowing thei. Ire imuldmat bead up io Mut dlodetee, the7ht — aeilengnd the switch ea Chet we mu forward. ' But there was suro death ahead it wo did got atop. 'Ocily fifteen miles from us was 1 1A0 WWII of irchwarts, - 6n the ,yistule, .and at the rate we. Who going we ihoula be - there ins few nannies, fur each cumried us:orur adttile.. The shrieks of u.i• pneeetwers,Sow rose Akre* the crash of and afore terrific than'all else ii;• tlisAsmoalis yelio of the mad eaeneer. guir4*. Rte. '_thee le hot a Jusgleat bap ; Flalrwarta Is orals by : 7 Dal /4 4 47 shoot him : " ' ' „ At that Imentent a tall stout German st.o dent came over the platform where we-steild and we saw-that the madman bad his hear' pistol slated at us. He gasped lilies° stick of Wood, •and with a steadiness of nerve' which I could not hero comma:l4od, he burled it with such forge and precision that he Attacked the pistol. from the ampule's ItAint• raw the movement, and on the in stant tliat tho pistol fell I 'prang forward, and the:Gsrmau followed me. I grasped tho wan by the arm, but L should have been nothing in his mad power bad I been alone. • . . . . _ had_kotAfy jfitdnuLat—thae—monftilTitimek him upon the iheful with A mink pf wood which he Gaughan' he mime over the tender. Krollor settled down like a dead man, and on the next instant T. abut off the steam and opened the valve. As tha freed steam shrieked end bowled iu Its escape, the speed began to decrease, end in a few, !infante; 1 . -moivriber daffi s er se gassed. AS - 3set led back, entirely overcome at' the wild emotion that raged within our, we began to. ifdli 4 ,8 river, and before I was fairly pvecivered the fireman hadstopped the train iu the etakion house at Soliwartz. literati Kroller t still insensible, Wila t &kelt from the platform ; - audas we carried him to the guard room, one of the guard rieognlzed . him, 4a4 told in tipt he had been thus 4 about two weeks bed* .. !'lle Au*" Ar t uard• !Isad Wore , that an sugl‘ir . 4 stood I hear by wire his. Ire seliktt was one be had made to go to the moon 113 /‘ sad that it had been' stolen from hits. We 'sent for juore help to arrest him, sea he fied.vi . " - r "Well." I replied with a shudder, "I wish he had approached me itt.fite Immo way ; but ho was more cautions at Daritzlo." At Schwartz ire found an engineer to run the eatir,inctoe out the 'western mail for the nest northern train to oarri along, lee .saw that Kroller would be property attended to, and then started on. The rest of the trip we 'ran in safety, though I 'maid nee that the paseengere were not wholly at ease, anti would not he until - they wire entirely clear or thd railway. A imarypuree wee made pp by them for the German student, and he "adopted it with . much gratitude, and I was glad of ; for the current of gratitude to him &ay have prevented a far different current,' which might have poured . upon my hefyl,• for having engaged a•masinuen to run 'a rail road train. 13nt this' is not then end. Martin £roller remained insensible from the effects of that blow upon the head nearly two weeks, 'cad when he recovered from that, he was sound legato; his insanity was 1111 gone. I saw iin about three, weeks afterwards, but he had no recollection of me. He,reanembered nothing ofthe past year, not, even hie freak on my engine. But I remembered It, and . 1 remember It sail ; end the people need never teat that NUB be imposed ed again by a crazy enkinerr.• BLUCHER AND HIS PIPE Hers is as Incident, of 1815, _whieh, the ZugllsAijoerools are relating; 04 thelporzutm of the memorable battle of Water b, 041monia had just handed hie 'vista (illueher) a lighted pipe, When #.011.11D011 bell struck the ground close by, 'Mattering earth and gravel in all direotiene. sad clanging the White Ann* bn whiob Blucher Was mbulated to spring mitnceuver that brake &bola - pa ititd a thous and pieces Angora the ity9sir,hail twoo mien to liftit to his It a - " I TTet keipajlightild pl&je_aly_ tali. fis ',row tO nursa—id ter I have driven away the rascally 4Frittick Wlar these - ifiaer-Iffniliar - gs* ilin-nuni mend, •Torward bap l'f.ta4 air he galloped with Lie onenley. ,inet4,llgrereyer...or 3 feir niinn,tei,ll, mse n f ; *" p dm em arch ber-. ly a w. 4148 It inenner dO, as we al 1 / 2 40w• flora -MAD*. .After.- the bade was- over,' Muebertqab • bae3r, whir- Wellington tplh pisat whores he fireir• Ott a glimpse at Via cialabatia‘ armies, Oil waking A. ..poi where/404F hid WWI in the morulhg. the 4 61 *. s!irlivkit. 4•351.14 1 0 l ii 4V0 3, lin li 44 tip* aliendlibetaknet. 'ate gri4 MA '4, filli ligatli s reillif tl Siig• • , 1444 1 ,-le°r 44 hulooluoS . " ~t '*. . AT,, ennerin:: ! :' ii O yo'n I i E l ist n!.O fail doing 'slolliik V"- • ~ 1 . ..'?!. Air; Now ereedy IcitOrtni"- iii..... ... *to.. AiltOhis, ootsi 4 .c4r,74..i. .or.p.,hoe„,t.is.l„, - i4 ~,•: ~ - . tt y. ll , o z . , ~,. • ~.., ill 740,a ,' Ow joi e 4 4 r. l'lnVolvii. , OP 6 . 4 4 l ,seiii ' tusit, th e 4•0 11 Po% lik'Y'ainintif k i / h e els di •• , Iv itirilpWlsiii en .Ind 14i ..4ttti ' 0. 'co4.ler" --, Vinfloo - 114041.45i1bg the'' ' .. • ~. El MEEMEE sad 'would likes a latter 04 priOn Of anon is tha New' s44l`. 4 ' "There is patient' 4'4441r* Alai* No. 50. from Annuity" or Britain; !iid• wholAtre from interim' or Englag Tia h not the 'way sad, Tellayrend. uhe In his life wasklisliop, princelf r the heirocullefore . thi=i4iitieife - kitpoked end entered. the hr comer of • the (HWY lighted,roble gm' • mmi of fifty years of age, his arms fell:4l'Bnnd his held honed upon. Its •breast. Prom wh;doir ' directly 'opposite ...Aged of VII Poured frets' heueath the dirOciit b;ows end Om" Cyrand l s face. with a peauliir intcsearth, ing expresilha. , . - 141! form rfgar,olik avail with the 'intone of fifty winters, was clad In • a dark - but dietinguielted costioti; Talley- . . .read adratuted, state that ha was a htt,- tire, and will the Impression that the pelt leant" wes an Micerican .hi aolittat'ad hi. kind feeling and offices. fie poured forth • his history.iu eloquent 'Frontal sad broken, English. ot am a wanderer ant an exile. lam forced to Ay to t,beXe*WOrld without friend orlome. You are an Amerimin. Give tee then, kbeatiech you, a letter of yeti*, too that I miry be able to earn my bread. lam willing to toil ip any manner; ill* of labor in America moult' be a parsalise to a career of lutry ]cane . You will Please give me a I tter to one of your f lenda."- -- stralsgelgent, an reiee. - With a look _Lhak.Tethcyrondnevar_forget. bb - retreated toward the door of the next chamber, his eyes looking still from beneath his, darken ed brow; he spoke as he retrated' beak ward ; his voice was fill of meaning i•I am the only malt of the 'Near'WUrld who an aids° him bang to God sit say, I LIM not &Mend, tot one in :America." Tidleyrand never argot the overwhelming •whilltrateutinipicdetbdumir- words "Who are you r' be oriod,- as thW 'tramp man retrrate l l...,to' the nest room; .7•ur . 1 name I • "My name," he replied, with • m r ile that ' - had more of mockery than joy hi Ita mot elusive expression—my namerie Benedlob Arnold." Be was - gone. Talleyrand conk In the °War p , ,peplelgH the words, "Arnold die f Titus wandeso Oyer timeastb, anottplari Cain with the wanderer* mark upon his -brow, and his sad tate ialiftely to be shored by others et our own day, whose preeimg traitors to their ntdive land. . THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER'. A little nonsense: now and task Is relished by the 'moat of auls. , , —bitty dropploggifet, the seirdasser ,*. .volit nit •*" ..--Chlldren that we loaa, loam: logy la heaven how dear they vier. ell ' *AA Irish brrer, reap= it is • ;rest , pleasure to be clone ; the* your "sweetheart, is will ye." -, • --- 1 4 man,' On titsijieertala hied of stove would pm histf di gill, still .4I'A tabutwo of thus and sisaitittir i a woman could talknet oor,aors of her moot at titcittiti, these would be a good deal ,said On bli!4,04•11. —, —Sweet words Ly lilmlona,Lbpie boat the lips of a loyel f i Wanton,th e heart se with. the that of ltriii,Wkiu We puncture with Lanai. —A foppish fellowadideeduirlentinot to marry a poor girl, sa he wotdd Aadnstrt niony with poverty "up hill !twir l " lkood.'. Bald hie friend would rather .go.np hl4l than down hill sup time.Y -A Penneylvarifs editor - isie,'lwouto• body brought 4 bottle of oretiotwoiNillto our °Soo, with m requeet to uotioeit: Import beer. If Sum wue Po" e no ugh telleUfrila birth-right foie mesa ofpottsAit - d go& prove dial we Will tell 7 h for Ate cents, • --4.counity gentleman walkiiselia gmeisN.esw,hiei gurtiluct +!,,V arbor. "What," 'Mid So Master, , weliwrii, )rt idle dog, yon pot Wort die enitabould 44. upon iiku-" a ll- truly Suable of ply unworthiness," answeind the eons, Hand titeratote I 44 '4 4 :!wri 810 41 K; gusin ' Critef , 1 1 1v 46,06 " women co deliolite Wit they are' staid to tide tar tesc" ttf horse' running slmy; iiiialeCto sail for fest bostfilduadid oree mit;eiiid afraid to i lk , for Om! „ale might* But new taw sae Afraid la ins . „ • --•-Pbretutis SO sttiopet4;4l4k.gotoiatWa u4siga " . 4114 Wei 1041 pl# at dlik.dar 0r.4 4 4 0 P1N 0011 4 to song. Ilia The - •70-I.4l‘4,Mtellirod o and :semi Salto; ' sag Ft 41 1 1 14 r ia b l OESOFI44 11 0.01 4111 ! Apo* PIMA diogi o mpro , - vriat *op:44w • ." e°144 ,4 14441/I ' 6 4: i # B oe 4 k b ela . k# l ,A r ek a gli i ksl 4 46 ' 41 - 1111 * * 414. 4iL414-2 EU MICE/ =I ME, .lti:"l ^, 1 • r '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers