UNITED prf ?HT] In the bosom °fee mountain. Rose two sparkling little fountains? Where the tweets with wild flo*'re wantons In the blooming month of May, Fee spat they were and lonely, Still they rang lint one song only; And the sweetness of their tone lay, - On the brook. that rolled away. tier the one, thertrbtugg • dal.y. From a erag whole height was erasy, In the wind half bright end lacy, Swinging by,a single root. - But the storm ruse in ifs splendor, And the daisy's root so slemige, Broke from Its silken ties so tendert: , Down the swollen brook to shoot. O'er the Mime; brink 30 mossy. With his brilliant coat no glossy. Pint the wind gave nn'er a toes he, Did not spurn with tionseloue pride, Leaned a bine•bell, wild and „All the graceful sire saeuming. 7f a male bird when he's pluming, , Ere be goes to woo hie bride. But, tho fountain bubbling under = lent him Born the brook to wander To a now Inoue on Ile broth I And Rimy he floated Partly While the bird. were einglng gladly, And the ware. roars plunging madly A. they gait, the e: rib to drink. And he passed the dangerous rapid, In the seine dark and vapid. Whera - the wares with white o'er lapped Threw their foam about his erect ; And he Boated, down the valley, Where the Bowers with Penlight daily, And the birds meet mils trolly, Ere. at nigh they go to rest Dye they've left the brooks foreier—= Ah ' 'tie thee all ties we rover, A. we reach the mighty river, That flows onward to the main Add We /elks° regrets behind ne ; Yoe thew tnetuorie's only 1111111 Ile Tn the thought, that .er hhoJ no, With tho learn of Sorrnir'n pain And meanwhile. the tender tintay, finning peered her dengere ea•t, Now in lying Mill end lazy In thit current by hie side: And the bit...bell node hie bonnet. Motile, end lisp. a tender sonnet, Pledgee love and faith upon it , And thus wins her for his bride Onward now they float together, Through both bright and gloomy weather, Ily the blooming Del& of heather, To an Island's mossy harm— Where the birds are ringing nightly, And the ann Is sliming brightly, And the moon is beaming nightly, With q glory in her fare. Flow, flow on, 0 gforioue ricer' Let thy water, flow f ram', , And thy many yokes nerer, Bring their eadneka bock to me— Let thy waves, in graceful motion, Flowing onward to the ocean, floor with them nob nod emotion, On their bosom, the era. iledjord (dawn,. BILL ARP IS CALLED BEFORE THE RE CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. Mn. EDITOR .—Murder will out, and no will evidence. Having seen Dan Itiee's tes timony before the Destruction Committee, I bate felt sorter slighted because no mention asint been made of mine. I Suppose it ban been suppressed, but I nm•not to be bid out in obsourili. Our country ierthe special ju ry, and brand by this business will go up before it on appeal The record must go up fair and complete, and therefote, I'll like occasion to 'Ake public what I swore'to I said a good deal more than I can put down Mr. Editor, and at tunes my Inngunge woe coridered impudent, lint they thought that as all rite better for their side, for it tl-. liusliated die rt:belliontospirits-11 heard one of 'em soy ntet hint go on—the t tiling psssiqns strong to death. fle's good Slates e•idehce " When I was put Upon the stand old•Iluut well snore me most fiercely and solemnly iO speak the truth, the n hole truth, end nothing but the truth, and I observed that he was then entertaining about a querter of double rectified, anal it looked like it bad soured on his stomack' Old Illow was det - tin off on sue side with a - memorandum book, gettin ready to rote down some "gar bled extracts.' Old Iron Works was Chairman, anal when file nodded Ins Republic in heed, old Pout well stays he our tannin, ii Arp, I lie ieve, sir ?" 'So celled," enye I. `•You reside do the Stole of lieorgin, you ?" '•I cao',lkay exactly," sa)o I lire Rome, 601 pt the fork of two 'wino r era " •In the State of Georgia." says lielere "In a state of lineeiteudy shoot that," sap 1 .We don't know whether Georgia is a State or not I would like fur yan.to state yourself, if you know. The state of the country requires that this matter should be settled, and I will proceed to state,"-- "Never mind stir," says he "How old are you, Mr Arp •" "That depends on, circumstances," says 1. don't knotw_ whether to count the lout live years tr not l)urin the war your folks said that a State dluldn't secede, but Mai. while she was in a slate of rebellion she ceased to exist. Now you say we got out and we,,shau'l get back again until 1870. A mans age has got ...thin to do with his rights, and if we ore not to vote, I don't think we ought to count the time. Tbat,s about as near nu I can collie to toy age sir." "Well, 'air," says Le; ••ere you Camilla with the political sentiments of the °Siam of your State!" 'Got no citizens yet that we know of. will Lhank you lo speak of uc en 'l, pie' " . "Well, sir," says he, "I'll humor yo obstinacy. Are the of your State" "WWI speak of It as a State eir,jf y; S. plesse, , I'm on oailt now, and you must vise me for being particular. Call ii i 'se flan.' " "Mr. Arp, are the people of your section sufficiently bumbled and repentant to cotie back into the Union on slap terms as we may think proper to impose 7" "Not much they alit," says I. "I don't think they ire prepared for it yet. They wouhln't voluntarily go it blind against your hand. They say the deal wasn't fair and you've marked" the cards ebd stole the trumps but *CUR, same time they don't care a darn whist you do. They've becosoe in-' different and don't care .othin about your Guy Fawkes business. I mean no respect to you, gentlemen, but I was swore 0 tell the whole truth. Our people eint is adjoin you only out of ouriciaity. They don't ex poet anything deceit, or honorable, or no hie from you, and they've gone to work dig gin and plowin and plantln and raisin boy children," Right here the man with a memorandum earache garbliciestreet, and old limitwell say! he: "What do you mesa by that, sir ? What inference do you inlendr "I'm status faote,"- says 1. "You must draw your own Interim:es. They on raisin boy shild'ren. Any harm about that? Any treason !, Can't a man raise boy children ? Perhaps you'd like to amend the Constitu• Hoe and stop it. Old Pharaoh tried to stop it among the Israelites, but it didn't pay He Acally caught the dropsy in the Read Sea. We are raisin boy Children for the fun of it. They are a good thing to hare In the house, as Mrs. Toodles would say." "Mr. Arp are not the feelings of your people very bitter against the Nwrth ?". . • .. . . _ . . . . , J , Untatrailt - voF 0 ithr ... . , • „ __.. "WAWA RIONTS AND rznzass. tritnoN." 12 VOL. XI: •.. beg your pardan. air, IMt you'll hbee to split the question, or else I'll have to -split the nnawer. Our people have a very high regard for honorable - men. brave men, noble•hearted men, and there's a heap of 'eni Nyrth air, and thorn n a heap of widows end orphan's there we are sorry for ; but no for ibis here Radical party, they look upon 'on like they wpn hyenas a serniChin •up the dead for n nein. It's as worst to hate 'cm no it in to kill a sunlit , It's utterly impossible for BR: to tell the strength and length and hight,depth and brrndth of their contempt for that party They look upon a Radical an—as—nn—well a bowl% on horseback—a fiuslard smith round a dead 'eagle—a suck egg dog creepin up to the toll of n ilea.) lion. They talk about Limn Itrownlow to abuse 'em, to use language on 'rut him he did a few years ago when lie spoke ngainst Prytto.lf they do hire Brownlow he'll spatter 'em, daub 'em all over, and slime 'em and slobber on 'eta about right, nod it will stick, for the pores are open and their morals spongy l'il like to eland off abont ten rods and !tear hint spiced himself. It would be worse then spirt-gun full of cow-slop, nail I base no doubt would give genet al satisfaction •,Thnt'o guffieient, boy. old Bout well ••Ef it was in their power to do so, would your people renew the fight'" "Not Mikes they i• 'old fight the Itodicols nil nlione, nod nil the world ogreo to glands off ' Even then there tiouldn tbe uo fight, for we eouldn't ootA you " “What do your people say upon the Mal, JET! of negro equality `' ~T hey say it's a lie, or—it don't exist by nature and never con in practice Folks were net created free and equal. Vial may hen theoretical Smith, but iii niwnys been • practical lie. There's grades of society everywhere. There's men I give the side walk to,•and there's men that gives it to me. There's mon that I vote, and men that vote me, and the grades go up, up, up, tier by step, hunt my sort to Mr Davis and Mr Stephens, and Otmeral Lee, mid unwell Cobb, and Heti Hill, and their sort for I hey ate the highest in the natton : and then again it goes Elam me down, down, down to the triggers, and the Republicans and the Itndicnle, and that's as low as they run. There aunt no equality, sad you can't slake one 1Ye•Il vote the niggers certain. l'ilVeote Tip, nod 'Ti's n •lieuil center He'll note about forty, and the first thing you know we'll elect seven big.hlock, greasy tuggers to Congr e ss. We'll do it certain— ;even of 'eat IS corete strong, with African musk The oilier rebel States will lo the game thing, and you'll have aboutlftfly of 'eni to draw seats with, and you can all stick your legs upon your desks together, nail swap lies and versus, and be 11114111 paned nt the came shop, null 1110 race sexes Call net :ugether, in the galleries and mix odours, and fan their scent abort promiscu. We'll' give you a lull benefit of your Civil Rights bill, see if we don't You go on—play your condo. We aro bidin con tune We are min your taxes and your duties an back rations for 1801, and licen ses, and your infernal revenue, and obeyin your lows without Navin neg . hand in makin 'eat, turd we are cut oir from” pensions, nod piddle lands; Sall you sold a poor man's still in my county the other day beenuse be eimltlit I pity your iris on some peach brandy be stilled tot his neighbors two years ago; and soon you'll be eellin the land fur the land tax, and you're tr3in)iitir beet to play the devil generally ; but you'll neigh it in the long min See if you don't Talk about Fettions When the good 111e11 of the North and the South all get together, they'll caulk over the track su fast that you won't have lime to get out of the way You'll subside into obscutity, nod your children will deny ilint their &chiles ever belonged 10 such a parry. Excuse sic, gen tlemen, but I'm a rittle eiggiteil Five cent., a pound on colt t o excite anybody that makes it Tax 1/11 11.111141U-0R sweat And toil Protection tariffs fur Pennsylvania and five Ma n pound tax on Sdutheu a cot lonlinif it's average worth—and your Mlks will manage.sonie way or_ other to .1 the other half. My advice to you It /to quit this foolashneerand hero to Iran, 'el Ike only road to pence Old Blow eouldril keep up with his gar bled extraole "Whet makes the President so popular at the South ?'' "Contrast, Mr—contrast. The more he ain't like your Party, the more popular ho is. He !mob' treat us about tight, I reek 'on, if y'ou let t lunt oboe, but you be lleril so, that sometimes he don't un• demand himself. 'I don't think he knew for a while whether his Peace Proolamation restored the writ of habeas corpus or net lint do you go Oil and impeach hint, and that will bring matters to a focus. I'll OM yon' be in Fort Delaware in a week, and the Southern members be here in therr seats, and they'll look round at /hope/Waal wreck, and ruin and plunder and stealage that'sbeen goin . on, and they might exclaim, in the language ff the poet, 0 "Who's'olYbeie since let, pingehe?" •'Alr, Arp, suppose we should'have,a war with England or Fr=4e. what would the rebels do ?" They'd—follow Gen. Lee, and Oen. John. son, and Longstroet, and Brag and old Bury kluvinion is, Thai Gen7Lee would head theMonkarmy,and Gen. Grant Would ha his chief of staff, and Oen. Buell would rank mighty high, und"— •Whet jrould you do wish General Sher maul" I•sorty you mentioned him. We'd have to hire him, I moon, as a camp fiddler, and make (Om slug "./lort Apicetisbea" by fire light, as to the boys how mean it Is to burn pities and towns and make war, upon defenseless women and children. No, eir,our boys wouldn't fight under no sash " At this time the men with the memoran dum put down some more garbled entracte . 4 •110 you think, Mr. Arp, that tithe South should ever bold the balance of power, pity would demand pay for their negroes 1" "I ain't say, sir. But I don't think the South bae lost anything that way. We got their labor before the weir for their vittel and ololhes and dootor's bills, nad we get it now for about the came. Ws all settled down that way, and your Bureau oouldn't help it.'. ,The only differtineetilis in the dis tribution. Some of us don't own as many as we used to, but ever frbody has got a nig ger or two now, and they'll all vote em or turn em off. A nigger that wouldn' vote as I told him, shouldent block my bools.". At thin time She Committee looked at one another, amain to ha bothered and nion iehed extracts were pal down with a vim. Mr. Bout well says be, "Mr Chairman, I ;Mink, sir, we are about through with the I think, sir, his testimony settles the } question as to what we ought to do With Rotnern traitors:''' The Chnirman gire me a Republican noel and remarked. ••Tee, sir, I think ye do The scoundrels burnt my ...iron works " Whereupon I retired, having green goner of enliefnetion. Yours truly, BIM. AJ,tl!_-- HIESTER CLYMER IN POTTSVILLE During last week lion. libeler Clymer was at Pottsville, Into old home. engaged In trying • care in ilieScheylkill county court,. On Thursday evening n •ery lerge concourse of citizens, headed by the Potts•illerllntid, marched iii proceemon to the hotel at which ho was slopping, Ip pay their reSpecte to hum. Ile was Introduced thy ,Col. d M. Wetherill, nod after the applaime had nibs, ded he addreneed the ensembles° in n short speech. front which we leak e the foliating benutifill and appropriate extract I well understand that the mention I oc cupy before the people of the `Slate hns much to de with the character of your greeting, yet I will not deny myself the pleasant reflection hint mist mettiories,abid ing friendships, are the cords Which haVe drawn many of you hither. Long ago, when starting on thejourney of life.l came almost estranger in your midst, and here for years in the practiceof in; pro fession, I met with Minim.sn unexampled, with encouragement and support: mid when my affairs rendered it necesenry for me to return to my nntke county, Ildid so with a regret which has been unceasing I left Isere personal friends than whom none were more tree, and although since then some of them Inane been gathered to the " City of the Silent; " yet I know that amongst those whom I address there are many,•ery ninny, whose pressure here attests their fidelity to the past, their support in the present, and their nid in the future To have merited Omit niprobation has hitherto been my higheet aim ; to continue to do so will he my unceasing effort ; and eh hough win h tonne of them I.may widely differ as to the menus to the end, yet I feel they will tumbril to ins that , which I freely glee to then—integrity of purpose. ii.nu do not expect sin at this lime nor do I intend to address you upon lint getiertel. -questions now agitating the publie mind.— ,It would be improper fur many-reasons; sonic future opportunity will, I trust, be af forded me to do to ; and jetl any not re frain to dwell for ono moment upon a sub ject,of such absorbing and pftraine,out in terest that it may not be avoided. It cannot be, my friends, Clint the civil war jest ended wee waged le dietnereber the peered union of these Statee,to destroy the doctrine that taxation and representation are inseparable; to enfranchise font mi .°ns of negroes and enslave eight millions' f white men ; and to reduce to the condi- lion of conquered provinces eleven sovereign Stoles ? Yet anal are claimed to be its leg- itimaiikiresulis by many, If they should prove ki be so, if fanaticism and latent treason should overpower patriotism and trod atatesmonelt in, and if obedience to the demoniac rage of iliose whom the Preeident has Vended traitors, it be attempted to gov ern the Southern States as Hungary is gov erned by Alum la, Poland by Russia,• and Ireland by England, who may deny that the blood spilt and treasure expended have been in vain 7 But these are not, and by the aid of the good and true of all parties, shall sot Ire is results. A restored and perfect Union, an intent nod enforced Constitution, shall be the priceless and, enduring rewards of the trials and bloodshed of fur civil strife. To nid in secaring these results, to sus tain all men in every position whose ener._ glee are devoted to these midi?, is the high est duty of the patriotic citizen at this hour, and for the reason that to do so is no parti san effort, I have referred to it upon Ibis ogasion dedicated to pie Interchange of kindly personal meilities which are not to be marred by the expression of sentiments distasteful to any one who hears me lt: ANHUI!. OF Tao --Hwintou's theory of the Army of the Potomac disclo- * aro the foot, not hitherto made public, that General Grant at first decidedly opposed the overland march to Richmond,and strong ly urged a movement from the south side of Seems river. If he had firmly adhered to this opinion he might have hod his own way, and so scoided the delay and loss of the ter rible miaoh through Virginia; but he al lowed himself to ho overruled. It now op years, after all the controvert', on the sub peel, that the best military authorities alt fa vored the approach to Richmond by way of James river. It also appears that the in sane desire of Lincoln to have his ''plan" adopted, and the cowardice of thaniOn and others in Watibitiaton who ,were In terror whenever Ifere was not an army between themselves and Riolimond, canned tht mur der of nearly an many of our soldiers, as Stanton's keepingov ‘ prieoners In the pens of Andersonville, refusing an exchange of prisoners with the rebel army, did. Girt_ tory is slowly but surely fixtng the reopen: lability of late events where it belongs.— Free Press. —Gen. Stoneman says, in his report of the Memphis riots : "Very few Confede rates ware mixed up with the rioters, the larger portion being registered voters." Scarcely a person in Tennessee can be a registered voter unless he is "loyal," and is a supporter of old Brownlow and his rascally "legislature." Four fifths of the bona Me voters have been disfranchised by the Brownlow DisunionLstr, for their c9n neotion with the Confederacy.• It appisara from Stoneman's report, therefore, that It was the "Southern Unionists" of the Brown lon stripe who, prevented the derides from again "hearing off the palm." This takes much of the l'pressure"off the "reconstruct ed rebels.”—/de. 4 —The ladies of Raleigh, North Caroli na, paid a floral trkbute to the dead solders buried near that city, on Thursday last,and festooned thi grave of Andrew Johnson's fa ttier, to testify their respect for the Presi,- dent, and their gratitude for the magnani mous polioy whieb be has adopted towards our unhappy geotion.--Southern Exchange. BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE t 5, 18.06 INCLINED TO BE QUARRELSOME There woe once a little, slim-built fellow, rich nee Jew, rifling along n highway tit the Stale of Georgta, when he overtook a men driiing n dro•e_of hog., by tlr hell of a big, raw-boned, an fool-two' speculum of humanity litopting before the Mat named indi•idual. he crenated him I say. are those your hogs '" • No, sir; I am tu work ti,) the month ' •• What pny might you he getting, my friend ? Ten clothing a month and whiskey thrown in." was Igo reply. " Well, look hero'' I'm a weak, little, in ' offensi•e men, and people are apt to impose upon me. d'ye see' Now, I'.II give you twenty- "e dollarn a month to ride along with me and protect me," said Mr Gardner. 1" But," he added. •' now might you be on 1 light ' Viever ems licked in 131 y life," rejoined the xix.fooler "Just OK' 1112111 I anus I al ts bargnin • flurried Gardner Sir footer tuntinsted ' •• Twerey-five dollars; double wages; nothing to do but ride around and ❑nosh a fellow's mug ocenvionally when be in ens- Nix-footer accepted They rode along, till just at night they reached the village inn Gardner imniedi ately singled out the biggest fellow in the room, and picked a ribs with him After coneiderhble prontoteniis jawing, Gardner turned to his fighting friend and intirranied that thew_Oping of that man had become a sad necessity Six , footer peeled, went ILI, and come out first best The second night at another hotel., the same scone was re-enacted. Gardner get ting in a row with the biggest man in the place:and six-footer doing the fighting Al lout, on the third day, they came to ferry kept by a huge, double listed man, who had Ryer been licked in his life. While crossing the river, Gardner, on usuaLliegatt to find fault and, "blow." The ferryman naturally got mad, threw things oroundoind told his opinion of their kind. Gardner then turned to his friend and broke the in telligence to hint "that he was sorry, hilt it was absolti'ely necennnry to throat the fer ryman." Eliafooter nodded his head but said poilt log. It was plainly to be seen that he did not relish the Job by the way. Ile shrug ged his shoulders, but there was no help for it. So, when they reached the shore, both stripped and nt it they wont ' Up mid flown the bank, over the sand into the water,they fou . ght, seratohml, hit and rolled, till at the end of on hour the ferryninn gave in -Nin footer was triumphant, but it bad been rough work Going up to his employer, he sOratobed his bend fur a moment, and then broke forth . " Look here, Mr Onrdner, yonr eatery sole mighty well—hut —l'ili—of—tbe—opin ion—that you're inclined to he quarrelsome /fere, I've only been with you three dive, and I've licked the three biggest mini In the country ! I think the firm bad hotter dis twirl; for you Pee, Mr (lordlier, I'm afraid you're inclined to be quarrelsome,and reck on I'll draw " ROOD SHOT " IStll, don't you knots that dad don't nl low you to buy shot asked` a young ur chin of a brother wlati was somewhat his se nior, who wan making a purchase of 'lint article " " You junt neredmind me I'd thank you to attend to your own business, blister Bob. I don't care what dad allows , buy what I please." Little boy slightly'agitated.-*AT.. going to tell dad," rushed one of the 'Lore and runs down street, rind bounces ado 010 100111 where the old man was quietly rending the morning paper " Dm. dud ! Bill went null rot olad " " Good heavens !" cried the old man, dropping his paper in consternation, an bolting for the door "Where is he'" "Down tosThompson's store," responds Bob • In his excitement the pit man forgot to remove hto'• reading specks." and to going down tile steps umojudges the distance to the pavement and steps off too soon, and conies sprawling on all fours Be gathers himself up, mid starts for the store The pavement appears to be about the level of his knees, consequently in his violent en deavors to keep it under him, he out a very ludicrous figure, owl draws from the aston ished by-standers such a roar as was never bestowed upon a single individual since the world began "Say, there, old Lift Up, where are you going; what train do you want to catch+• cries one. tt What will you take la give use jig? inquires another. Where'd you learn that step ?" r s a third, and thus he is assailed on very side, But he bears not the scoffs nod jeers of any one ; he cares for nothing—nothing but William. Al length his tedious march is brought to a close by arriving at the store where Bill Is stretched out taking it only. The old man, supposing thinni badly hurt , rushing up to him frantitielly,exclaimed "Oh, ! ! whire are you wounded r • What's the matter, dad ? Ye going ora xy ?" exoleims Bill, rising on his elbow and casting a look of entoniahme,,l at the o ld man. " Why, Robert said you'd got shot!" •'Bo I thd-1 got half a pound attic beat duck shot its the store." The old moo left omid noise fnoutgli to drwn it thunder clap. A. esigiii be sup posetWob. Rothe lamrtkigt and It didn't .1411 . 11 F115111);BN't BONSAI! IN Sour, CAlt- OLINA.—INdIiaIItiOCIII are that South Caroli na will prove almost as fruitful ofdlialei urge co aaaaa log the fraudlent operations of the Freedmen's Bureau as either of the States reported upon. i Private information received from that quarter states that Brig adier General Ely is running five planta tions; two of them, he states, are on Gov ernment account, for which a rental of five thousand dollars is paid, without direct qu thority from the Government. The other three farms, General Ely Oliima, are being worked by freedmentheir own benefit; but It has been aseerlained that Govern tdent ratiotte are furnlshad them.—Nefiowal Intelligence, LET THE NORTH LOOK THE TRU(H ==M Position,. are moat alamorotutly nanerted when leapt tenehle The firing in atm Cye surliest ow the weaken' putt or Ow line It re lice, we nre to necottot for thv fact that rlO xmgle Itrpuhhcnn paper among our , exeltanges dor, to (nee th• tht.n tottla con cerning the charnel er ut t he lair 110IVP 111,11 of tote Southern people viol Stave. They persielently vorelolly lisrsrpprote,a , it. •nd appear to deem it of great entNetittence to do no. It In a bad cause that cannot ha email defended upon the real (tots of the ease,nnti who.. advocates Can mower menu- merits only will; ',reiterations, nsthe 'demi answered ratil when the . ; had no lat ter defence against his logic Deceptive appliances will not, however, always so tau avail. Impartial men ere disgusted by them Honest men, even though tnt erected. will revolt nt them In telligent men will he ashamed, Keen while employing them Gradually the power of truth and honest-dealing will make it seff felt and tetipected, and the arts of nuerep renentation tiring those who Ilse them to reproach When the lenders and clafineura of the Radical party r eprenent the neceesion of the Southern Spites as a ...conspiracy" and "rebellion. ' that Aton. that they speak falsely. They knotr that there was no "con spirspy. ' no attempt 7'concealment:ln,, 4- sort to anythingesree4g4 to be forbidden , but an open avowal of purpose, and decla ration of supposed legal ne well an literal right. The action of the Southern people won in the fnce of day, and through their regularly constituted authorities Their represent:lt tres iu Catigtess, particularly in the Senate, made validielory speeches, an nouncing !lint their States had recalled them, nod their functions were nt an end In the vet y hour in which Senate] Brown, of Nlinsissippi, bind thus taken his farewell, he nos justified, and the action of his Spite applauded, by the present Secretary of War Ti, speak of a movement thus con ducted, 114 a (0/1011,12ety, jn trbr merely false, it is absurd. If men world take counsel of their intelligence. they would perpetrate no such naisnomet l'hey would know how to describe the action of the Southern Staten s manner that would not flatly falsify it However unauthorised they might regard it, they would yet recognise it an frank; or derly, conscientious, and observant of all the appropriate notifications end civilities. It was without a single 'semblance of con spiracy_ Equally untrue is it to stigmatise the Southern action as a "rebellion," in any legitimate cense of that term It was but the frank, honest, dignified exercise of a right believed to be smelt, and asserted to be such from the foundation of the (lnvern nment, by a great party, generally dominant. It was the exercise of right ihat has never been refuted by argument, though of late 't has been Overthrown by force Can that be called ••rebellion ° " We have, indeed, examples of resellion in our history. The tnoventent beaded by Shnys, in !deepest.. setts, in 171411-87, wax undoubtedly a rebel lion It dud not pretend to proceed upon legal authority, but in defiance of it, and for its °reran ow, both State and Confeder ate fien Knox, Secretary of War, in lila report to Congress in October of that year, said that the insurgents had "by force of arms, suppressed the administration of Jus tice la several counties," and tltnt there won grent danger that they mould ••aubvei t the government" and reduce the Cumin nnenith Nlassachusetta to '•anarchy and confo- sion," and involve the United States in "chi' war " to armed force was thereup on t aimed by Congress, not in opposit 1011 to he authorities, of, Nhussaelitiset Is, pto to support of them animated, Itov Bowden. of MossatefrAtts, took the must energetic me,xurex, and. to the February following, Shay's army WAS surprised and dispersed ; bat tot months afterwards ninny outrages were committed by •cattur ed squads Ilere wan all undoubted case of treason; yet of those who were brought to trial and convicted, all were purdoned—not one suffered punishment' The Southern movement had no point in amnion with that or Shays It wan the action of the regular authord to of the Slates, id conformity, as they believed, with rights incident to the Constotulton It wan a legal, and.uot a revolutio . nary movenient, without a r trace of the spirit of anarchy or faction Those tire thr facts, facts well known, though sought to be bolltentdown by clam ors It in sought to make "rehe/hon" out of the Southern tnovement, by edlltlig it so ; by-streareng it was so, and swearing it in cessantly. It is the mad dog cry Why be afraid or unwilling,' nay, why not 'be pleased, to stale (ha ease truly, and to rgcognme the (note as they were , Affirm it it be ao though, that the Southern inept° were mistaken in their view of their winsl rights; and under flint inuitaks, that they attempted to.jio wha t was not their privilege Byt it [must yet be teen that this is a wholly different thing from the "rebellion" and mime which the Radi cals are alleging against us, with a TO oirerousnens that thresierM to crack +heir cheeks. Is it not -enoughthat in this dif ference of opinion, the North undert obi( to force us to adopt itn own view by aeon, and has slain our people, and desolated our country ? It was a terrible responeibilily befdre God and man which the North thus assumed ; but it in. hot yet eontent,? Is our honest opinion to be charged 'an a crime? Are a not only forced to zelin quinh it, lintels° to be branded with the foul epithets which the language of vituperation affords, for having believed what the father. of the Republic taught! The North owes 'us the most generous conciliation for the ruin which it has wrought upon us, for such a oauae;—not reviling and pawed lion and further injury, merely because it is stronler than we. To speak of us as men might speak of Shays and his mob, ayd to clamor for the blood of our best man, *hen not even the vileut of Shays' party was punlnhett—lestilles of consalences ill at ease, aitlitilrdraw upon them the re. bilke of the world and the reprobation of history.—Rtehmond &amine, —Hoop skirts, like gun barrels. sr° not dangerous Wilton they have something in them. But whim the former is charged, powdered, wmpllei, and waterfall capped, they should tteifandied *Pith great caution. In many instances it is dangerous To even look at them. TEN REASONS WHY HIESTER CLYMER SHOULD BE ELECTED GOVERNOR IN PREFERENCE TO JOHN W. GEARY. I Berl.° he it more eligible to din charge ,he olut:en'of the Alec 01311 Geary 2 Iteentice4hC•ic a getiileninii of fired an. correct political prinelplen, wllloh Geary I not Bernuee he tit thoroughly nerittlintei with the tennis and interests of the iieopli or l'enneyletnin ,(henry in not Because he is opposed to Negro Sur (rage and Negro Equality in every shape Geary in in favor of there outrageous mean 5 Demise he sustains the patriotic poli cy of President Johnson Geary don't ti Because he regards the war Re ended sod detnres the people of every Sante to dwell together, once more, In unity end pest (leery, on the other hand, hasolo- Wed to support old Thad Stevens andlel4um ner, it: timid ettorts to keep dim Union divi ded and.the entlntry in everlasting turmoil, 7, Because ati Governor, Mr. Clymer will and reaped theiConst !lotions of the country end State (teary will he the tool of designittg and corrupt politictons, who will ••throw eonscience to the d—l" and have noVegard for Const It it I tvns H Mr.,elymer has esteldilhed an unblent telted reputation for honesty and integrity Ile is a pure man. ~.(leery unit Ia debt to no ouch character Because Mr Clymer„ if et4trd, will oppose any alteration of our State Conslitol tion Geary will prostiluie th - e position to' have the word "white" stricken from the Constitution. which will give the negro., the right to vote, to hold office to tilt on ju ries end to enjoy all the rights and privil eges of white people Wm D Kelley, John W Forney and other leading disunionist. have publicly declared that it is their pin.- Pose to do thin, when they have the power. 10 To elect eMr Clymer would lie to re turn to the good old days of Simon Snyder and Francis It :Munk. lle is descended from an old-fashioned Pennsylvania Ger man family To elect (hoary would be to re-instate into powl.r men of the Thud Ste-' yens stripe, when plunder and rogueyy would be the order of the day No good tilan—ilo patriot, nhould Ireeitot how to vote next . fall.—Eoston ,41g114. Burrell —The secret of making good but ter is cleanliness and thoroughness, and the time for the most prnel•ble exercise of the art elf butter-making to June The grass is abinidnni, • the cows to full milk, the weather favorable The milk ebould not be kept too cool. though this is rarely a fault in dairies It to enough if it be kept as cool on GO deg. Fahrenheil,thotigh 05 deg is not too cool Creels will rise nt about this temperature better than at tiny other, and the enure is hest at which to churn Milk should Monti a here the air is sweet and fresh ; odors front the kitchen or from the stable,or odors ofanrkind indeed. except that of fresh air, should be careful. ly excluded. Stone floors are desirable, for these can he kept constantly moist anti so much cooler than others, nail the air ought to circulate freely over end under the pans Shallow pans are better than deep ones Work out the buttermilk without touching tlu• Mode to the butter, using as little ea ter nmuissible': or gone it nil If the but termilk IS al) out, and with it nit the milk, sugar and cheesy portions of the milk, but ler will keep with very little stilt The more imperfect the working, the more salt is required In keeping cream several daf•n put it where the temperature- will be uni form and cool, nniketir well if more added. NIf.CHO, I.OI,LTY.L-preen Clay Smith, dist inguadied soldier in the Federal army daring the star, and now a niembet of the House of Repreestitniters, wearied out with the perpetual clamor of the Republican lea dere about negro loyalty, gave his views upon that subject inn recent speech in these Wort,. •• I happened to have seen myself in the field colored men who were volunteers in the rebel service • who were captured with arms• in their bands; and who confessed that they had gone into the rebel semen of their own acoord. I base aeon In the oily of Washington, since I have had the honor •of being a member Congress, black men whose whole sympathies were with the Soutlsennd I must any in opposition to the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr Kelly) that I do not feel like hanging these men of dark camplesion who have voluntarily gone into the rebel army as privates. I wish to for give them Yet these men, as black as the ace of spades, wentkinto the rebel army of their own accord to fight nininat the gov ernment mid against you, aud yet you would not hang ono of them, while you hang the white men who volunteered a 9 they did to gelid° the rebel army A ROMANTIC STORY —A Memphis paper halt quite a touching story of conjugal affec tion. Some ten year. ago, a young couple married, and at the end of a year, after the .irth of a daughter, they separated and a Otani° was obtained. For nine long years they never heard from, or eptlke to each other. The little girl was taught to belie her father was dead. Two or three days ago, as the lady and her daughter enteral a business house in Memphis, they met the husband and father coming out. Each stopped and looked into the other', face.— Then the father turned to his child, and stooping down took her in his arms,pressed* her to hie bosom and covered her with kis ses, Settlnilter down, lie looked once more into her mothers face and started to go. Ile heard his name willed and turned. Another look, and husband and wife were again in each other'■ arms. They were left alone for a few minutes, then a carriage was sailed, and but a few minutes more bad elapsed before they were re married. Lirrta MAST wee discussing the great leareatter with her mamma, when the fol lowing ensued : Mary—Mamma. will you go to heaven wan jou diet Mamma—Yea, I hope so, child. Mary—Well, MIIIMIXIS, I hope I'll se too, or you will be lonesome. Memmii—Oh. I hope your Opts will go too. • Mery—Oh, no, paps can't , lie can't leave Mt store. ' Mamma thought she had a good one on papa, as he eannipt often leave the store to go to prayer meeting. - NO. .24 MY BROKEN MEERSCHAUM Old pipe. now. haltered. bruieed and brown With/direr spiked and halted together With hope., high up and mint...down Pro puffed the In nil kinds tot weothrr . And Ain, upon Ihy glowing lid. 'Mid rum ing, quaint end curious trneing. Beneath the duet of year. halthill, • The kiver't name mine 03 e is trueing When, thou tweet glveq. we were a. one tt hu now are two. Aid aridel3 pondered Our feud the'woret 'beneath the run. Where mobil belie. r i the other blundered No thiblie equal' of anger bunt. The mooring of our eburre relation— 'Tie the dumb (parrot that is wont, Where perdr forl•id• on explanation. Ohl pipe had then the smoky A tongue that rould to life hare started—` Knowing the secrets of my soul, In many a midnight hour Imperted— Th• speech, perchance. had then ee•knil The ties of friendshaOrtlely sundered, And healed the feud of little wit, In which each thinks the other blundered Zrohonge THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER -1: nod word, rent nothing. left nre worth nett) --If • not rtitilik /Trak it truglit n a tta of pour, J )1 Vl_ -If you throw a .tone into water, what ten it become before rettehing Indwell , Wet —The light of inendsliT is like the light of phosphorus—seen the plaint •I when rill around is dark. ‘ ri old hoeheliir ear+ that the proper nine for marriageable roiling !nail; ri --Raphael Semmes ' is said to he preparing an account foe puhliration of hie mime in the Alabama. —lien. Casa' healthhas7verently improved tally, and he iv now Ater than for some me past. --Whence (1 . 4 the author of "Whittington nd hi. eat.. derive ho. inspiretten , From the I(eo•. of hietor*. —The lloteenor turn re appointed Chntlers It, Coburn, erg , Superinteneinnt of Common &dumbe for thin Stole why m a concluding line of a story like a quarrelsome woman' Because it in •Iwafs bound to have the last word. - - A poet, speaking of tho)e moon ' mid • She loot her check upon a cloud like limit von youiig man's bosom, Oh' Erskinz. In Georgia, has decided hat the . aet nt Congree a preeerlhing the law , er's tent oath is uneonititutional. --The Provident him approved the hill totoi ding that hereafter reimporte ehall he Palled elf tb.eitieen. of the United State, —lt In rumored that Senator Fueler, of Con eetieut, in to have an impatient foreign min ion nt the expiration of hm term. —Thom. Pinkerton kicked hoi trail to /teeth et Port Rndn N V, on Solid" last The trturtiorer hae been arrested. —An official Italian paper points out that Italy will consider any attack of Austna on Prussia as ilirsetly against herself. —The Juniata Reps&lire. has turned its back dlion Congress and now supports Presi dent Jonbsou and his poliry. -Lemuel Cook, • hero of the Revolution, toil in Clsrenden, Orleans county, Now Ynrk, n the 20th of May, aged 102 year, Vietorm wig. born on the 24th IN , of 31n), 11410, hied will, rOnftelpently, he oly 56 yeare 1,1.1 on the 24th day of het month. —An high editor, In epeaking of the =te rms of Ireland says. t•ller cup of misery has men fur ape of erfiowing. and is not yet fret!. --Great men direct the et entr of their into : aim men take advantage of them. and enk men are carried along in their current. —lt is seal that there is a negroin Virgin a turning white Poor fellow—ha won't he olleed•ny morn l.v hie 'friend." i n canvass. —A newly arrived 'lrishman inquired: "Ts t thous, Pat, that wan man's as good as anuther n this rountrv , " "Yin, he jahen, and better —A lady vinitingriegirl'a school apked one .Itho ehildren, if rho wag making • elleinire.— 'No, ma'am,' mid the girl baahlully. "lea • hem lee —lt I. beliewed that a bill for the Vinon of WWII Columbia end Vaneonver'a Wand will oon be brought forward in the Imp Mal par- —The Etoperfir of the French oru born at the Tuilleriee on the the 20th of April, 1805, and hoe now, therethre, completed his fifty-eight year. —"Mrs. lboblera you say that toy wit was a poor boo. keeper I" "No, sir, but I did tell an intimate friend that you had not • clean shirt un for ten weeks." —Those radicals who are so much fonds .1 the negro thaw the white man, are the peopl poken Of in the Scriptures, who "love d►rknes ether than , light." —"Why Haas, you have the most reminin • east of countenances I have ever seen." "Oh, yaw," was the reply, "I know de reason for dat; 'Ambler woe n woman —The circulation of the Cron.cu, of New York, has been suppremed in Havana, on ac count of an article published in that newspaper igailst the censor at Havana. —Advicee from the West Indies, report the small-pox continued le rage 'at Porto Rico, and had spread to.several places near Ponce. It was decreasing at the latter place. —Young moo, live temtenttively—go to ebraoh—attend to your Wham—love all the pretty girls—many one of them—live like men, and die a christien. —Never look al the girls. They can't bear it; fey regard it as an Insult. They wear their teethe* furbelows, and trails merely to gratify their mammas, that's all. —Our loyal friends used to talk • great deist about the "hop he blue;" bat now oil their gab and capital seems to be rested in the boys in block—the nigger. —s--The State Department at Washington has Writes from London, April 21st, to the offset that the cattle plague in Roglend is rap idly subsiding and will soon disappear entirely. —The editor of a country paper In Wlsoon- Bin says that he felt called upon to gublish Father Lewis' rermon on the "Locality of tell," se it. • qeesUon to which nearly all his readers were deeply interested. —A Pnaeteriwyo, "My name Is Somerset. lam • miserable old hatehelor. I cannot mar ry ; for how could I hope to prevail on a ruing lady ; possessed of the slight** notion of deli catty, It torn a Somersott." —The bediel of a man sad WOOlllBl wwe found on the beach at Fort Ilamilton, New York, on Monday. The body of the woman, like those discovered' Osi Sunday at Coney Is land, was inclosed In 'a sack. would steal myself," mid Sasebo, "If I au not afraid of the debtle." "Well I believe you would." Bald Diek, you are a bad nigger Anyhow ; and If you ain't wsiolited you'll steal. dabble or no dabble." ORIOSDUST FOR SORE HEADS Ilene in a shot froor••ltrlck" Ponneroy's locker—in fie* it whole '.broadside' It taken —llrick"Jo exeoelat• A k olitiooism : —Thi• reminds akof s . e fiery ! Say, you re.lical, niggerloviug Anna Diellficaon, Fred llodglasOlhin Butler style of Repoli! beans how do you like Johnson 9 How do you like going out of the talon for a Pres ., 'dent! You men who preach that 04 controlling events political ab well a ex ternal! flog Jo you like Tennessee statesmanship! Brow does It compare with Ilkt -boat style? And Good soid let there be light, and there was light' This is Bible. "And Tieing in torment. they Idled up their aye. and 'taw" not Abraham in the brohous of Lazarus, hot Andrew Jahn/ton in the While honer. Pretty picture, inn t it, you freedom shrieking. press ruothbing dem ocratic hanging, Alm stealing, women robbing: plunder loving, prison advocating, democratic alluring, hallet-ihni chuffing, office 'holding cruhtlehers, full of nigger bone. • Ilivor do eon tike-the Freshleni• Wouldn't 30u choke gentle on Booth's windpipe if lie were still alive? Row do you like tbia going into the Democratic party for a horse to litter tip writ your mufti! The seed of white men obeli bruise the herd of Repub licanism, and Johnson phall he , lite next President. \'erlly we any unto you. now is die time In repent: It to a bell limo for you fellow. io swap horses whim eroseiug • stream ! Vi by don't you Republican, Wench hugging, ft e'ellom shrieking. law breaking. l'itton hating mentbera of the only treason able party in the gel drank and pa rade with toriihe..! Stand h,i the- Presi dent. The President PI the tinvernment you know !• Bkneed 4uetnne, theught di. ine Ilut thi4 Preenlent dodge le line' lle who speaks against the I'restdrnt is • !rigor! Let the traitor he hung' Why don't you get drunk. burn printing offices, murder a few Democrats. throw a few prin ting presses into the streets, stop your newspapers, hold prayer meeting in barns, and get drunk as owls, as you did when the other Privident spotty' • Who's pin here since rah pin gone' Who elected Johnson! Why in the thunder don't you gel out the Wide Awakes. burn Democrats in effigy. Aleut at them in post-offices, shout "rob for Link—!Johnson, and bold fast to prize you bound down tionth." Way down Botta in the land of Dixie! Ain't that a pretty little song! How do you like this "expediency" dodge' Why: don't you cackle whetertor Ptesident lays an egg! 'Why don't yuu celebrate, jubilate, investigate, operate, awl and tonsils irro tate no yott ••neesi to once !•• .•Come ye sinners poor and need, Weak and wounded. ick and core Johnson ready stands touave you, Now this cruel war is o'er' Why don't you langh—smihi—talk, esy something, it k is not an, all fired smart ! Gracious, but yon relloge'are busy abbot now! This ie your Primident. God gave him to iou. You selectsd bi.n, elected him! What the trouble in ykur camp! Oh, but you urea wet set of rockier.! Well, never mind ! We shan't hurt ymi We won't mob you—prison you— hang yonisbuse you—hirrass you In business—malign you —insult you—rob you and use you as you have for five years used us You needn't look soars like when you see a rope, prison or a gun? Get out the Wide Awake. Call out the writ league ! Get up some Sanitary Fairs Appoint a few Brigadier Genjtrale Raise some colored troops. Turn your prayer meetings into electioneering Booths. Con trol the telegraph. Lie to the nation.— Open your mouths and guffaw when the President speaks. Be social. Don't act litre wandering drops from a grand funeral procession. Why you look pleasedly good, joy etruck, happy, angelic when Lincoln died compared to the way yon look now ! Poor Republicans—how dreadfully grief wears on you! How Tony VALL.—It is surprising to some, to see bow contagion hiss spread among Radical officeholders. They are fal ling under the sickness like calves in the slaughter pen; and when the infamouirCon oress shall adjourn, you can mark the new groves by the thousand, unless fraud shall prevail against the President. We are glad to see or matte President cleansing the glob from our public offices. Ile has made up his mind that Radical disunionist, shall not hold positions .under his administration. Push forward the good work, and permit no man to fatten upon his country who desires to sec one-half of It disfranchised and de stroyed. The man who Is not for the whole Union. Is not it: to hold office:in it. Those who have been in arms against thmcoustry are now willing to standby the Union,wh Ile those who have professed td be for the Union ire opposed to it. We have one of two things to do, and it is this: We most stand by the President and the Union. or go with the radicals and tweak up the Union. It is for you, gentleno, to say where you will eland.—&. Luck AND LAlloll.—Look is ever waiting for something to turn up. Labor, with keen eyes and strong will,wlll turn up something. Luck lies in bed, and whales the postman would bring hint news of a legacy. Labor turns out at sit o'elook, and, witb busy pen'or rbgiog hammer, lays the foun dation of a competenoe.' - Luck relies on chance: Labor, on abaraoter.i Luck slips down to indigence. Labor ntrideo upward and onward to in• dependence. The erag-day experienoe of every obser vant man tells hint gut these are indisputa ble axioms, and hearts the man who would stunned, should kick "look' to thadop,Pull off his coat, roll up his sleeves and work.— Try it, ye idle young gents, who now do nothing but loaf at corners end about bar rooms. &MIMI FOB rata Housawirs".--Lose au hour in the morning, and you may hunt for it all day, and never end jt. ha hour la the morning is worth more than two hours in the afternoon. No man's business er household matters ever Nourished whore there was a slow breakfast table. You may mark It. Order was mute ha the fleadij, tad sot the *ally Awarder. Dirt le loot dirt, but only so sling la the wrong phial.' • Throb Dually physlolans—Dostor Dist, Doctor Quist and Doctor Merryman. Temper Is niae•tentbe of Chrhatsaily. Though lem li ask I as never In a Awry. --.-Trioods of Fronk P. Mole dein Uri the Benette% renal to oomdbio Ma so .Poot master at Bt. Loots •ill miralt to either looking him governor of Mhwetael. or seed ing him to the United &goo Boomoo from that Btate. - LAW MID lIMNYISIW be tween suit of clothes sad s Matt st Iltw ta the—one provides yes with. pockets sad the other empties them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers