LITTLE GOLDEN SHOES.
• Sr )111Et. I.TVY.
• May bought golden shoes for her boy,
tiolden leather from tip to toe,
With Myer tares l• to he at top,
And dainty lining as white n• mop
bought a pair of ehnce ae well,
For the restless feet of a little lad,
Common nqq t coarse, and copper tipped,
• '
The beet reoul•I Inc filo sum I had.
" tiolilen,"May said, to match Ins curls„."
Iperer new her petted
1 warrabt he is but a pony. elf,
All pink and whit, like china toy;
And what in he the hie feat should walk
All shod in gold n tha king's highway,
While little Fred. *ills a kings own grace,
Must wear 'mill brogans every day.
And why NOT Mr front her lane It Wd
Fling baubles her idol'alcet,
While I can ha ly shelter Fret!,
Fran the crfl stones altos broken • ( reel
I envy not he nilken ratio,
Nur 'hatchets' shine, nor t o lael,c)'•• • •re
Rut eh • to giro what I en. VOA
Thin, 'Nis rt is •o hard to be ar
hl ern+ll the• h,tt, r then:Ott
no grudge to pretty May,
le la mph and 1 ~10 poor,
rwe 'mere at r I ;1% er they,
; the Lo to ger.4l, the feat,
sinfully ml e wooly elnel,
hey ace lit to mak the.beet
lint down
And h
Tin ugh AA
=
/mob bye,,friend “lloml li)e, May
,„ What dons her eyes to bright and Woe,
'As she looks at the rugged shoes askance,
"l as ish my boy could wear those 100 ; ,
lot ho will never walk, they say,"
do May with si ILLtlo sigh has gone,
And I am left in a wandering wood,
To think of my wicked tholights alone.
It need not that f tell you how,
I sloped toy sturdy rogue that night,
Anil thanked the (Ito/ who gave hint strength,
And made him such a merry weight,
Nor envied May one gift she held,
If with it 1 must. also iilaiwo
That sight of little crippled feet,
Albeit shod in golden shuns.
-I .; _. r . THE PURITAN SON-KILLER
___
Extraordinary Statement of Joel Lind
say, the Clergyman who beat his son to
Death —Two and-it half hours Whipping
--The defendant admits "he was not
Angry,'' 6e.
That l should make this statement, I feel
la due both to myself and the public I
have long 111111.011 for flits opportunity, but
in view of the legal purl of the molter and
the injunctions of my counsel, my mouth
has been anted and I have suffered in si
lence Had I been called before the coro
net's jury to make my own statement of this
rase, it would have saved me a great deal of
' pain and the public much fa!, impresston.
ltut this was not the cane, and the few words
I spoke in respect to the matter were spoken
to Dr Chamberlam in a 1110111 alone, with
no one present but himself and me, and the
communication Ifas b•t a verbal one My
little boy lost lifs another when about ono
year and a half old, a lady whom I loved
intensely and who loved me with all the
I,aolerness and 11,011011 of a woman's 11111-
tore After !lip death of my wife, my alt
lia were dralin more closely around
toy child, and loved him most tenderly.
Ile was noble, manly; and beautiful child,
very affectionate in his disposition and
bright in his intellect. Ilia father and
friends looked upon Imo with pride and
110110, and I should not have been satisfied
to have him been absent from me a week
My little bay had a wonderfully firm will,
enough for an adult, but there was nothing
milicious to it Ido not speak of Ibis as
any thing against bits, but "011 the other
haul, I consider it to have been a Gotl
given talent of the highest importance,had
it been rightly trained lin the night of his
death, lire step mother had taken him to
another room to put lino to bed My little
Troy had been teamed by his own mother,
during her life, In be put to lied by him
self alone, its on account of her feeble
health she was net nble to do as mothers
ordinarily would, nod he would 110 It just
ns ClloPrftllly and happily as though pat to
bed itt any other way. lo iltimustoooc my
child refused to obey my wife, and alto was
...II lying to secure obedience I supposed
it word from me would be suffioient, as he
very seldom refused to obey rue. lint it
was not. We questioned whether it was
1,e71 In try to force oliedtence --or tilielher .
it was best to drop the matter and round
er ahout. at I finally deckled, on my own
. responnibility, to pun ish• him , oat that,)
' cared so much fur tile particular thing he
WAS to do, butt felt it was important to
secure tlip !Habit of obeiltence. I ant imps
Ind no serious conflict at all The instru•
anent I used was a piece of a shingle taken
from Come old shingles used for kandlings,
dotty years old, Or more, and the wood, I
' ehould think, was hemlock, certainly not
'fraril wood My impression is that it might
Lvr o been an inch and one quirfet wade,
p•i,mlily, but I cannot iitiite with precis(
accuracy the width...4.f it It very likely
itits less, as was shall iiwourt It was not
a thick shingle notbing , lthe n club about
it It occurred to one that obedience would
be'secured monti,readil,, by it than by 101-
mg the hand, .if it were necessary to 1100
corporeal punl4lllllellt at till
dratinctly of feeling when I cotemenced,
that I would ratliOr the blows would fall
upon myself than upon my buy.' As I con
tinued to punish him, stopping at very fre
quent intervals and talking to him, I felt
convinced that he knew what I wished hihl
to do, as his reply to any question, “why
will you not do it, Johnny v Pa is sorry
Thal Johnny will not mind," tons, ''l do not
nish to. I wish to do smething else,"
, 'app erg crying at the same tune. I bad
undertaken to secure obedience, and I fal(
OA I must accomplish it It will be eatd
that I erred in commencing at that hour,
when my child was tired by the play of the
day. I did err in so doing, but as I lire
maid,' bad no idea of any serious conflict
at all If 1 bad I ahould not have corn—
ineneeal. Ilul it was a part of my educa
tion end was my own judgement that a
child at that age, however much gas, a gen
eral thing t4ellarent should avoid coming
directly across the will of the child, yet,
when that did occur, that there was no bet
ter or wiser way than for 'the parent to
wisely enforce obedience. In this case I
full that unless my boy with his firnmess
of will, ooeyed, he could not be made to
obey when older. Others, doubtless would
darer but that was my honest conviction at
the time. Ino not speak of these things to
excuse - orixtenuato my conduct, but to
spreadliut,ls far as I am ablepthe influence
which operated upon arty mind at that time,
and then the public must judge are. As I
went on I recollect that my anxiety became
very intense that my boy should yield. Ilad
the point been yielded I should have felt as
though a mountain had been removed from
any breast. As to whether he understood
what was required of him, probably most
will think that he did nor lat the time
believed that ho did. Under this great anx
iety, with my mind fixed on the necessity
of my toy's yielding fur his own future
good, and expeOting every moment that he
would yiehl, I wns not aware of the extent
to which I had gone, or to the effects I was
• produclog on my child. I suppose my de-,
teethe eyesight had something to do in the
case by preventing my seeing the actual
effects I was producing abut the main cause,
1 believe, was great anxiety and my mind
fixed upon its being necessary for the good
of my child that heihould yield. I was
\ ' .
.. . .
• I ~i,
. .
. . .
. .
, '"1 L' . • - •
• irlir 7)-.timart4 It. - ' - iti IP 41t11M411 .
1•
30TA.TE RICINTS AND Pm:ll=Am UNION." l'
,
VOL. XII. ,
, NO. 9
lot Ogry or inn passion in all this I
wish to slate this and without reserve ;
AO, if I know anything of the action of my
mind,' I was not angry. I never could have
punished my child for an hour or half an
hour, or anything like, it, in anger Were
it so, I 'should have felt very guilty, nail to
have done so would have been monstrous
lint never for one hour or one moment hare
I been 'conscious of any criminal intent in
this case No true man or woman will wish
me to belie my convictions in this matter
Do not misunderstand me here. I have been
greatly in isrepreiented upon (kis point. I
cdttsider the act to have been wrong and
very wrong, but as to a criminal intent
44pre was none in any form I greatly
firkijudged, and the fearful consequences,
in the loss of wy child, have come upon mo
with a crumbing weight. A word more Hero
as to the idea that I-0-was angry: The
Judge says "his (Lindsay's) statement to
the Coroner that he was not angi7, is not
; Ii ire the same' weight as the rest of his
I a eAot,li use it was in his own faros "
ors „Thai. is t depend on' circumstances •
Is it just 6 impartial in this case' All
thst - t ask is that the public elkolljuive the
same faith in hwinnin nature (lint I had
What I mean is that I made any statement
in frankness to the Ceroner If you cue
di-corer t hat I way then fin mg up , oini e
thing for my own &fen, 10 Mil lOW myself
from justice , if you can lIIIICOIrt that I hail
any idea of a legit I prosecution, or that my
friends bad: if I had known anything of
tho bearingiof anger upon the degree of e
criminal olitme, which I knew nothlllg
about, then there would be reason it, such
a distinction. But did I hire any such
feeling or apprehension, er my ()lends ° I
could (lien jukas easily have shortened the
limo during which I way/engaged with my
child, in my stritererifbefore the Coroner,
an to have misrfpresented on the point of
anger it lint I might have said to the
Coroner as to the •length Of time. I du not
remember, but I think I lime trurilly via-
tell the time at from Iwo In two mid a half
Lows, and I should think it was as proba
ble that It was more than two hours as that
it was two and a half The Coroner testi
fies that I pins tolled the child until I anti
signs of weakness This is a mistake , l'
do not w bill to provoke a controversey with
the Coroner, nor ant I accusing him of in
tent lentil Inisrepresentation, but it is a mis
take I made a stntement to Dr Crawford
on the canto day and lie will testify to the
truth of what I say, though it could not be
brought into court I stopped punishment
because I felt that it was useless to go
farther I took my little boy anti laid hint
upon trio settee, and covered him on, At
the lime I ceased the punishment, at the
lune I laid him upon the settee, and rot
some Lac after4artl I saw no signs that
the child hail been injured. Ile had tallied
during this time null appeared natural. ,
Then there was a change, and soon after
wards lie died Then it was I began to
realize my fearful tins, and the terrible
Pang the circumstances of the case gore to
it , then it was I felt and said not long of
ter to my father, that I would have given
my own life for ley darling boy. I f 1111.11
COl/14 1111Y0 seen nay oasts 110 Gl,' BMW it,
they would not Litre born down upon me 40
heavily as was ;lone because I shell no
learn. Did they not know that the deepest
miefindbes not manifest itself in tears ° Dal
they not knew that some countenances dal
not show the Ullgbiz undercurrent of feel
ing and , sorrow wli irk tlows beneath
"But," they say, -he went to sleep after
willde and slept till morning " A (let Ilp . ing..
repeatedly urged I dui go to bed, and piny
have slept a little through that long and
wooly night I am sorry that any should
have.thought so poorly of WO or of human
nature, as believe that I could have burned
the feet of myc Id It was impossible
( it
for Inc to litre il ne it, and each a thought
never entered ay mind. \ word as to
why the limbs al arms were no extensive
ly discolored It rose nom this, ilmit I
aimed not to repeal the blows In the same
place I carefully avoided the vital parts
of - tlie bcoLy There moue nu blows at all
upon the body of my child I ire not aware
that I (lima the trod at all with the in
otrinnent useyi, nor with iiii3 thing nbc I
think the slight milks must hare been pro
ducod accidentally, as they ought hare'
bpen ' 41,9 10 the tithe Pilellt , lll 11010111 pun
iilment I Collid not state 4 ith accuracy
At frequent intervals I slopped and talked
ho him,Cintlemoring to induce obedience
The huger portion of the nine was spent
tik this way I in 11l say something more as
to PI, feelings For the lirst few Jaya I
cannot at all describe (lion While the
Inflows of public indignation and excite
ment were rolling a ound me under a greV
ly exaggerated statement of the facts in
the ease, and a total illlSCollelplloll of my
allotirev of conduct, I scarcely hestol them
—I felt 11,111 not The heat was tot full
of its own son row fur anything more It
lay crushed end wiling under the keenest
nogiii,ll .% re y nu a fattier who has lost a
dear and, only chi ld 111100 whom your af
fections centered m a pecoliar manner?
You may go a little way in your apprecia
tion of my feelings. But that other pang
of having been in some sense the cause of
the death of your own child, unwittingly
indeed. Heaven grant that you,may never
know that feeling. As the lime wore on
and the averted looks of men met me, shut
out almost entirely from sympathy, which
seemed most precious, nod false public
sentiment resting on me with a crushing
weight,'-while my heart won still bleeding
with as own grief— all was like it gore
piercing me At first my friends rearm that
reason would ho dethroned. And to day
language cannot describe lox yearnings for
my child when my mind reverts to him.
Perhaps I ought to say something inThriew
of the conviction and sentence passed upon
me. It may be inferred from whet I have
said, believing as I do that a former sick
ness had to do with this matter, a sickness
the severity and particulars of which could
be but imperfectly presented in courts, be
ing for years under the most powerful ton
ics and narcotics daily, a sickness from
ill'hich my physical constitution never has .
recovered sad never can,it witosld be strange
indeed if my mind had the same vigor which
I had before. My own judgment is, that
had it not been for this sickness and subse
quent nervous prostration more or less con
nected, being so for months after I canto
home near four years ago, that I could not,
look into a newspaper,that this thing could
never have occurred. But as to the con
—A'r, hioj
IMO
viction I did not knew that I was not
angry, Hid- felt that from a hard, unfeeling
temper toward my child.] recklessly hazar
ded his life or health , If I felt that I was
dotyrtnined to conquer him at all hazards,
coin° life or dealt., I would Buffer silently,
and feel that I deserved to suffer. But if I
was actuated by the highest,motives of any
man's nature, in pain performing what I
believed to lie my duty . if it was the very
love I felt rot: my child which caused that
intense solicitude ; tf I felt after I saw the
result that I could have given my own life
for my child, then you may judge how I
felt. in view of ale sentence. Tits judge
says (ho majesty of the law must be sus'
tamed. I had always supposed that human
crihnnal law mYst be founded upon the law
of God, and derived fi•om it alone tin force
Does God hold a man responsible for any
thing more Man wilful wrong doing 111 the
present or on the past, or for a neglect to
do right arising froln culpable indifference .
to the right or a preference for the wrong
Is . crimo to lie deteryoned by - tire comic-.
quences Van acC, - tir""br the intent of the
heart? Can you Inakii crime without you
can prey° sonic unlawful and °million' or—
tent in some form v Can you ninke crone
of nh error in judgment though it be a very
oe'rions one" But the judge says the maj..
esty of the law must be sustained I eau
nut see the point. :inch an application In
deed of sustaining the majesty of the law,
in my opinion, caps 114 1 Cry foundation I
feel that my home has been desclated by
the death of a dearly loved child The con
'sequences of my 01111 act here COlllO, 1111011
1110 , 0,111 n ciuslilng -weight in limt, lose
which ninny could never have lived through
I f-inkly confess my great error in this
My family tins been broken tip My -prop
erty has been swept 'away by the necessary
expenses of ttial, and I great]) frar that
the life of my wife IA at least jeopardized
in her present feeble and critical state of
health If you ask me what I think of the
sentence and eon% iet ion, in view of all this,
I must say that I feel it to be unjust and
unworthy the code of art enlightened Chris
tian nation In saying this Ido not at all
import the integrity of the judge or jury
Who sat upon my trial While, my repute
'lion is as precious to toe as to tiny man, yet
I feel that character is infinitively more im
portant. tlian'teputation , and thii.),a#, been
my only support, my hope in God in all my
trouble that truth would sooner or later
bear sway in the minds of toy fellow men
I hive jll,l read 111 ale Rrplildtran the re
11111tIrs upon my trial, myself, and ale 11011-
(once - I thank Mr Beach for lins..ifpotk
statement and manly neknowledgmeni of the
error into which he has been led in my'
case, lend fun his appreciation In some sense
of my sufferings.' The gist of his closing
remarkS, I think, is that though I intended
nothing wrong, end tioßstlili in the immedi
at erre le of relatives rind ac q uaintances it
might do to let the cane re 4 er a penal
sentence might not be necessary yet in view
oPthe public sentiment of the country, the
pri.oner should have been convicted and
sentenced It may be I have not folly sla
ted this, but, whatever aro Gips° closing
remarks, nil Illave to soy is, let Mr Beach
or any other onto take my place he would
feel much no I do 11l I ask is that the
law, do to others as you would be done by,
be applied t4l 11101 , 3 1101,0111111 S and 1110
pub la`
EIMMEMEI
I+. ' ot ruin IVAti --On one of:-
CW.II4M, after the battle of Shiloh, the has
pitch of the iOllll9 and cities o Mit°
se were e crowded with wound :nen,
both ('onfederate :Intl Federal, thldsonie of
theta were seat to Covington, Ky., and
placgA in the Southern Nlothers Home, un
der the care of that benevoient institution
iii n brightund pleasant day, after BOllle of
the wounded had become convalescent, a
Confederate soldier was out..suuntog him
self," when a Federal soldier of the 'Fenian
to persuasion also ClllllO out, and aft, walk
ing round and e)eing our Confederate ft tend
fur some time, accosted him huts
1 nn pees roll feCCSII 9 "
❑ow do you know 9 said lire Colifede
100 p 0 II) fat
yourself,' 5.11,,1 the Confederate
“I ell 1 pees 111 to Ito:Title myself, I sees
some lingo vote goes on Do ladies conic
mit the packet on do arm, and she counted
to me and she laity .vat you pc •' I nay 1
pees Ronan mon, vounded at Shiloh She /
say, 'vat .1 pity for de beeples von de war
don I sthope " Den slit goes to put and
say, 'vat you ' you say, 'I pees it n ebel
soldier, rounded mit ' Den she puts
Let lily site 11 11 1111 in to pasket and dukes
silt de cake and de.vine, and gives pm ever
Val yOll vnut liter vile another lady
comes M. lute de basket on her arts, and
and she goes to 304 foot, and ask you Vol
you ? you sit), .1 pees label soldier,
vountled mit Shiloh ' She say •vol n pity '
lien I dint. I gum' to get something Veil,
she come to me anti say, ..sdt I. you bin " I
arty '1 pees 0016011 111511, VDU Ilded mit Shi
loh She sets down her packet and pods
in her lily site hand, and pulls out ft .
tut ist track ' roil links a Man gel fat on de
3lettotts( track he secesh, da guts de
cake punt vine, and ever vat du vont, and de
°onion 'liens can't even git to smell de bot
tle "—Er.
—Since the loot inolith'S statement the
Federal debt has increased more than four
million dollars This iv due to the reckless
expenditures of the Rump Congress, and the
revolutionary course of the Radical leaders,
by whom the couintr l ,. is agitated and kept
oonstantly upon he verge of a panic The
people of the South feel no security. They
can have no hope from the dominant party
efeept in the surrender of all the rights
Which make life endurablq, They have no
aninrarice that they will be allowed to enjoy
whit they raise from the soil or produce by
their labor or skill. They cannot contribute
revenue to the Government when 'they are
fettered, and lashed and e pullawed. In the
North the Radical threqta of and movements
towards impeachapit coupled with open as
saults upon the eV stitutiou, the Eieculive
and Supreme Court, have put a check to in
dii;trial pursuits, whilst the commercial
people standdistleasy swatting the settle,
meat of conflicting Interests en the' tariff
question. In a word, Ito great business of
the country stands idle whilst the fanatics
and politicians—the ghouls of the body
politic— fatten upon the vitals of the nation.
—Exchange.
BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH' 1, 18137
LIVE WITHIN YOUR MEANS
We don't like alnypiness We don't like
"economy" ;liken it comes down to ragvand
starvation. We have no sympathy with the
notion that the poor man should hitch him
self to a post, and stand still while the rest
of the world moves forward II is no man's
'duly to deny himself of every amusement,
every luxury, every recreation, every coo
fort, that he may get rich It is no roan's
duty to make on iceberg of himself—to tThniti
his eyes aril cars to the suffering, of his
fellOws—and to Icns himself the enjoyment
that results from generous actions—mere);
that he may heard wealth; for h is heirs to
quarrel about.
limit there is yet an economy which is ev
ery mum's duty, and which is especially
commendable in the man who struggles with
poverty—and economy which, is consistent
with happiness find wltich must he practi
ced, if the poor man would secure indepen
dence
It is every nine's privilege, and it he
'comes Ills duly to live within his mean.,
not op 10, but withui them Wenith does
not make the man, we admit, and should
never be taken into the account, in our
judgment of men But competence should
be limited, whoa it can be; and at almost
always cart he, by the practice of economy
and a• If denial to only a tolerable extent
It should he secured, not SU touch for whet,
to look upon, or to raise us 111 the est MEI
t lOU of others, as to Fertile the conscious
ness of independence, ba i t is derived, front
acquirements and possession
We would like to impress thin ningle fact
upon the to of every laboring man who
may peruse this short at title—that it as
possible tar 111111 to rise above poverty, nail
that the path to independence, though beset
with (oils and self-sacs ifi:.e.t, is much more
pleasant to the harder, than fifty one he
Call enter upon
The man who feels that he to enrning
something more then be in spending, will
walk the streets w ill, a much lighter heart,
and enter his lioinn o with a much more
cheerful countenance than -Ire who spends
as he goes, or falls gradually behind Lis
IleCeSSllies m acqhiring the nice,e of meet
ing 1 11C111
Next to tire slavery of sitlemperanee,there
ie no slavery on earth' more galling than
that'of poverty and indebtedness The men
who is everybody's debtor, is every body's
sitter, and in * n !Mich worse condition, than
he who serves a single m•lstl'
For the sake of the present, then as well
its fur the sake of the future, we would most
earnestly urge upon every working n let
live within hie means Let him lay 'by
something every day—if but a penny be it
a penny—it is better dint! nothing; infi.
nitely better than running in debt, a penny
a day, or n penny a week. If lie can earn
a dollar, let hint try fhirly and faltliftilly,
the expel lineal of living on ninety cents
Ile wall like it
"People an 11 laugh:' Let. !heal laugh.
"They will call one stingy " Better call you
stingy than say you do not pay your debts
"They will wondei• why I do not have
better furniture, live an a finer lionise, and
intend concerts and the play house " Let
them wundcr, for n,while al wont hunt
thilillltud it certainly wont ynu By and
by, you can have 4:fine house, and line fur
niture of youi op . u.; and they will wonder
again and coniAmlbug and cooing around
yon, like no many pleased fools Try the
experiment Live, within your 111011114 --
Name!',name
11 nlr IT \lt rnr-1 very COIIIIIIOII ex
elamation in the 'flearlirer'r ofhee these
day., by bard work rag won, upon heating
the amount of their their taxer, is, ;ilVbdi
doer it mean"'
We can tell our bard 'a-wising filends
who have been voting the Abolition ticket
fur the past six yenrv, what it weans, no a
voy few bentenced
II Means that you have beets vo4of 10
rob yourselv,, for the purpose of emit:ll-
(I[lg ns rapaciottv a set of scoutulrek, as
ever kited
It lotions that you base boon helping to
build op IL Twirieyeil or ISLOCrtley, who by
rheir orpon 041111 of ihe legislation of the
country for their own riirere,ts,
It means that 3ou ore paying the lazes
of your rich neighbor 4, who lta,e. their
thowurile invested In bonds,
It ineonv [hot you hav o c Leconte serfs to
the • 'loyal" of the Abolition potty - '
II means (lint fon are paying the bill for
reducing you lu the level of the negroes
It means ihtu n NaDonal Debt Is a Na
Ibnial Curse
It meant ILnI 11111 e, 3 lit wont your 40118
ill lead t lilr of blavety, you maul help ha
hall num puller the Ihtelen who under
iLr gnoe of loyalista, ore nial,log this
o'inotry a ilesputlbill, and its people eleven
II 1111,1 IP{ 101 L yolf , are unworthy the, name
of It return if )on longer consent to bear the
burthen of your bond Ii old tag neighbors
lie above with your tax receipts
awl sec ictbey do not tally Toledo cord
--Brother Caleb Bowser gave in his
experience at it class meeting a few nights
since as follows : "Bret boring and sisters,
I was out In the swornp to-day, and while 1
Was about the wickednei, of my
heart, I liesrd immethin' in the swamp cry
in' out in a feerful voice, "Caleb ! Caleb !
Caleb '" Wur it a nperrel, or what wur it,
bretherin' and sisterens A death-like
sGllneas followed the query, when a Utile
red headed urchin in die back part of the
meeting house cried out : "Mebbe it war a
thill frog, Mr. Bowser !"
--A tgrattiluntan initealtfornia having
mode a lady a present of a pair of pastels,
after several trials of skill they ioncluded
,to go through the forme O f f a duel. They
took their positions, fired at the word, and,
Aerlic terror of the lady, the gentleman fell.
Shb threw herself frantically upon the
corpse, embracing and kissing it with
every, emotion of endearment. Under such
magical influences the gentlemen revived,
and rose ukhurt from the ground, and—
Cod--they are to be married.'
—Women arc a grcatgeyotery. Acoor
ding to Mailer, 'Women hear hunger longer
than men; cowling to Plutarch, they can
resist the effects Of Wino better; 'according
to Unger, they grow older and never bald ,
according to Pliny, the are seldom'attacked
by lions( on the contrary they will rufi after
lions ) ; and according to Gunter, they can
talk a few !
L
OUR NEW GOVERNOR.---HOW HE
PREACHES AND HOW HE PRACTICES.
In bin inaugural, John IV Ornry, the
Governor elect of l'cnn•ylvnnut, made a
special point of the ties end aloises of the
pardoning power. Ile promised greit e ire
and cm cuinspection In the exerciae of this
prerogative of the Executive Shortly af
terwards he caused to be published, over
his own signature, the following regulltions
concerning the issue of pardons which he
promised be strictly enforce," 111.
First-1 , 70 pardob will be vented until
notice of the applicationAlerefor shall have
been given by publication once a week for
twotconsecutive weeks in a newspaper lirin
ted in the county in which the conviction
was hod
Second—So pardon will be granted unless
notice of the application shall bare been
given to the judge who tried the cause, to
,the district attorney,or to the attagney who
prosecuted ; proof of wycli notice shall be
furnished toll dipartment
Third—All applications for pardon must
have with them the following papers written
In a clear and distinct hand:
1 A certified copy of the whole record
including docket entries, minutes of court
copy of indictment, pleas, and all otht , r pa
pers on file in the court relatifig lodic case
2 AMlketatemenLot the reasons upon
which the application os based /iiiltling forth
all the fools, the notes of evidence taken
On trial letters froth responsiple persons
in the community where tine crime woe
committed , n recommendation from tine
jurors who sat on the trial, and if any of
thein'refuse to recottmend a pardon. rear
ens given for 911C11 refimal: letter limn the
district alloviry or cOnnSei wins tried the
case, and a letter flout the, jinlge settling
forth his views upon the subject of the ap
plication
Fourth—lteconnocoolon tons for pardon for
unexpired terms of sentence WOO hove a
copy of the whole recuid as before rewired
Also a copy of COOLUffilnent , petition front
prisoner setting forth reasons and statement
float warden and inspectors of prisons
Filth—No personal applications will Tie
permitted
Sorth—All the shove papers, when sub
mitted, must he'itcotainpanied by a piloted
copy of the saiwn plianphlV form, twelve
copies of which at least must he sent to
this depaitment If the parties are too
poor the paper book need not be printed
Simple minded people believed these
rules would be observed, and 'many of the
abases that had heretofore been minnected
with the exercise of the pardoning power,
avoided lint those who were acquainted
with the vacillating character of our new
Governor were not deceived by his profes-
Ile was the fir9t to violate his own regu
lations, and the manner in which it was
done is refreshing to the toroth 'of coons
toncy and honest dealing, viz.
Jonathan Bieber, a Judge of Election, in
Berke county, was recently tried in that
county-for misdemeanor, in having refused
to received the vote of Samuel Reinert, an
alleged deserter, at the October election,
and on trial was convicted The fact was
laid lief... , the Governor by tThe political
friends of the prisoner, and 1111141 he was
called Op for sentence, his attorney presen
ted to the court n full and free pardon from
Gov (henry, rind \lr. Bleb.' was ucoor
tingly liberated
Ile exacted none of the tectiniony which
ho declared to be necessary before the issue
of a pardon, and which he had lard down
to the above regul.itions Ile violates good
faith to shield a partizan friend from pun
ishment, nail hints the decision of the So
prone Court with contempt
11'1111 tills 11151111 We of inuring fault it the
1)00111111g of Ills 11th11111131.11011, What hare
ITC the right to expect befote Its close'—
Moil , *town Ilentorrat
MASSACHUSETTS SLAVERY
Sectional papers grab at ovdrythiog now
which lends to give R debasing oleo of
Southern sootety , A few years ago slavery
was intended in Massachusetts, and die
ucmpnpeas were filled with disguting ad
vertiseinent> o elating 10 the sale of negroes
The following speenuens, ge.thefelOini
old \l•lesnchusetis paperg, and furnished by
Mr Nlnoro, libraradi of the New 1 ork his
tot Ical society, and teeently publiblied by
%tin tine of theta otters for sale.
••\•cry good Ilarbadoes him, and 4 young
lore that has had the small pox "
Anol her trader °fins
"LIU:Iy met% acid 1,311.1f11, just an vii
/M!1=1
.Negro melt, now, and negro 1,034, who
have Iltell 111 the COMO ry for ..one rime ,
also, just' aPnved, 11 choice parcel of negro
hoyxn:i•l girls
MEE
".% little negro woman about 19 years
01d and a chit/ ,six months of age; to , bro
sold togrt bcr or apart "
More marvelous is another, of tho follow
mg tenor
••A new() eh lid soon expected of a good
breed, may be owned by any perron Inc n-
cd to take it
Tim reader may by this tune exclaim,
"Enough! enough!" but hero is one sample
more to complete the assortment;
"Tel. sold, an extraordinary likely ne•
gro womau,sl7 years old; she can be war
noted to be strong, healthy and good na
turail, has no noticing( freedom, has always
been need to a farmee's kitchen and dairy,
and is not known to have any failing but
being with child, which is the only cause of
her being sold."
..The New haven ?km!, sale It seems
that in those very pious days of Mummabu
setts, it was cheaper to buy negroes there,
ready grown, than to pay for feeding and
clothing their infants while too young lb
work. Their good Inca were too clingy Sei•
pay for taking care of lielpleas children,
and so sold the mother i s slavery, to get
rid of them. They were not then up to the
nothern IllassachuseitJ way olkgelling rid
of children, by which, as their statistics
show the present name population, though
four times as large as the foreign resi
dents of that State, have, annually, a less
number of children born alive, than have
the small foreign population
If such a collection of slave advertise
bleats, as above,..were collectedafrom the
Southern States, ( who imported most of
their old stock by means of Massachusetts
slave trade ahipe,)how would the Sumner.,
Wilsons, POlipses, Boutwills, and Co on,
roll their eyes in horror, and swear, as did
the pichis Gen. Butler, that those States
should never be rapresented in Congress
"till the heavens mbtt with fepent heat.—
Albany Argus.
TARIFF TINKERING
The New loll: , Nt . I ,4
ru t die one n roll Mnr
since 1840. no, is
I 'Tbd 1,1 of \larch I, Ilya, ‘,11.1,1h
Cy Join, I.liln t cos olr f t ngn wit, I+ tol
ro.ol b% Int. t,iir a^l .pf y,•°-
),
2 The .11 tof kogo+t I•dl, eht,•h to
cren.,l tlo tint.•• levied by the in t, bt.
8 'rite !tel of pr.vl,l
ing fur higher Ilnuco
4 The net of ittly I I IhU. prusuling
still higher duties
L. The ne 4 ti Mardi 180, %thick int
s.ct.Lpi ill Vier din n•n
•
(3, The nel. of June ail, 1!361, winclr im
posed much higher duties on nearly every
• 7. The set •of March., which int
posed yet higher tiniies on sonic things.
8 Thu net of larch 11, 1581.4 16 101 lus
posed atlaspsi:o duties on Tits 10111 I burg,
Theo Oct of Alny 111, Itll4, which inspo9
eJ snore Julies on some articles
111. Lastly, the Oct of July
which Imposed from four to twenty per
cent nthlitionsil July on everyiblug
And it adds that Congrevl is now ituket
ing at the eleventh bill What Is the use
of ouch trilling 1 Why will...not „Nina. Fen
aiblexneniber of Cie' Coutinittee ofVays and
Mel"s introduce a bill •'to abolish all Itt
tercourse w.th foreign notions, class the
ports cr the United States, except to coast
wise 'raffle, and appropratte —m tlhans
for the construction of a Chinese wall, one
'hundred feet high and fire hundred feet
thlck, nronnil the land boundari6s of the
United •burs"
That t. wbnl it all tilellll., and it is lucre
Piling and tinkering,antil beating about
the bush, to do less Le: 119 have a will
by all means, nod lei the whole force of the
[lotted States Navy he employed to hoot
bard merchantmen bunging the products of
foreign counirles to otit'poris
AN UNFORTUNATE PRIZE HOLDER
A who lives m one of l ho rural nontr
CY of Ulm: nays the Totnil
21),(100 acres of laud, in
W the prize of
Pike county, Kentucky," in a recent gift
enterprise scheme in this vicinity Ile
called upon the managers of the enterprise,
and told them lie daft want the land, and
they might keep' it by giving him s2o,inio.
They declined the offer, generous an it wa.,
aud then lie dropped to $15,000, and finally
.to '310,000, declaring ihat he "hoped never
to see his wife and children" if be would
take a cent less The gift non didn't want
the land. It was North double the pric •
lie offered to take for it, of emirs", but they,
had other uses for the money and couldn't
invest
lle took the deed for the land—he would
gladly have taken fhb will for the decif,
that in, if they had wilted to give him the
money—and went to Pike county to view
his possessioty.v."Mino cot, rot 0 coun
tries!" lle fouled twenty thousand acres
of barren rock and mountlait flint would
hardly afford stalmste leo for a rattlesnake
lie couldn't find a level spot &round that
afforded sidlicient ape, fir ITC ime, eco
nomical g mien patch, but he could instead.
rude]) stroll
Crag o'er er.1,1„ 111111 fell o or fell,"
id nothing else fie wended his way back
114Lasw front Pike"—and offer
to let the gift 11111111geri have the laud
or Start—hope to die if he'd fall another
cent. They declined this offer,
it may appear, lila;Ily agreed to I ike
it off lliS hands, az I pay hun Z. , 7aitt
he indignantly refused, and no he still re
nouns olio of the great "land inanopolints '
id the thy, the owner of an exceedingly
picturesqne and undulating faro of twenty
till/1181111d acres Ile would probably prefer
a small farm worked maw-eddy rather than
one so and,-late - tinderstand di It he
MEM
0.4 trust (tie managers of
the (tuft Enterprise, Lecture the lied is
not
what they represented Ile thinks they
got his dollar under (also pretences Ile
Norms to (lava np, pi. at Pike—a 401 t of
Pike's Peak, as one might •+ty—from 111 c
ju .k he got at it We doubt ~bout his ma
king anything out of Ms law-sit it, however
The land might be worth the ruin named in
the enterprise circillar, if the possessor of
it wanted to open a atone goat r)
Nit /..1.1. Tit sprint,- k rneinotable inci
dent took place last night to the Senate
Nlr, tientlernon, of Ml.lollrl, was denounc
ing the South for having rejected the con
st mit tonal ahientkinent, when Ur IWultlr le
quietly interrupted hum with the question,
"flow inns the South rejected it"' i "Ily
their Legislatures " The words werThard
ly oat of his moutlrbefore he felt himself
entrapped, and quick as thought the Witl•
cony. Senator demanded, "flow can they
have Legislatures unless they are States,
and if ittey are not StalFa, why censure
them for rejecting the dmendment'" And
inn row earnest, impassioned sentencesdhe
Wisconsin Senator showed the illogical and
unjust position of tho Radicals on this
point Mr Henderson silnplyi•e6ught to
Ifroak the force of his opponent's argument
by begging him not to get excited, anti de
spite his wonted amiability, ended by losing
his own temper —National Intellegeneer
—Geary's par tie of limber, (the llerke
county election officir who was convicted of
misdemeanor in refusing the vote of a so
called deserter,)fft advance of sentence,it is
said hpil its effect in producing the recent
Democratic triumph in that oily. The peo
ple began to think that,when convicted
offenders were provided with pardons with
which to rise up in court and floor the jud
ge as he was upon the point of passing son
tence,it was high lime to turn over new
Itiof,and stand by the courts ratherAtian by
the politicians. In (hut They certainly were
right.
—A terrible thing occurred in Boston
`'hub of the universe "—the ether
day. A hackman refused to hire his carriage
to " a colored lady of character, education
and talent," Great excitement pervails, and
the probability is that the fallow gill share
the fate of Roger Williams or the Witches
who used to infest that region
--i—Tho bile rose so high is Thad Stev
ens, the other day whilst making one of his
treasonable spesohyis, that he became very
sick and fears where entertained that hie
snuff' would go out. It didn't, though.
The old fellow is too wicked to die.
UP-TOWN AND:DOWN-TOWN7
, t anlint entely on the •Itoore,
11 tit, Ir trtt nutlettn o n le".'instg "LI
.t-tho:.l. I In hitt%
11 ttlt hurt, I Itrentl, nn I tOtitene 1 bi••.
I:,st ottgitt nt not, wit!, rteatlng Irr'rrt•,
I It, r It! ri d prayer i•
11 hen tatantt ...I tar nit• the tr uhle I
1% he it :t;.stittoto , n elttlo:r, 11 tit)
Fp h tont the enlle,
An I reunil “bout, 'module I Inst4o,
The ining
',ten r within the, myn , ,,.
Doorn tnon. the jangling 4nutels tra to
'ltmgle unpin the Ine , ) t,
A nil pitfall+, open. he nloent
Fer hceilleo+, nom el:oleo...I feet
torn -- the garnered tre.i•nro • lie
That gather in a gem! man's hider,
Trifles, which, through ronienitor-itioe rot,. t
Alood dear and hod) halo loroodne
Down flown—the ledger and the is
Elbe,' the ?eighty boll ten Ltrt,
Atilt the eltett.thty loll:, •re e
'rho-only tvorth beneath .the ttr
14! town— the hal!) he,
- Eretrltile AR errolle re , lo! awl -wing.
APII the !nether)! Int” nerelle thee,
IVlttle tender') nn.l ft ehe surge
Up town—the white role, el' the le v.!.
00er thC fnther'4 threOlehl en et p,
p tonlp=tho hApletb he,
An), nuterp tern nen p
mem
Dawn tour, no , ontc t• wit the air.
Awl the t rattled b t it ) . gr..un .1 on 111.
htrutsgle. fcr Late, anti ll'enlth anti Plat a.
It tea them, pert bailee, keep, at hu t an
Dawn tloust-llte-brplesracitt;,. olathatue I at u
tt tau , l it trd t cl.l, anti Itslraf t ire,
And rem kle.t etutitistklatia cam .4 u.tik
Meal. 11 the g. 1.1 from not hot huff
tafitin front peaceful }1. , 111e. up Ptsrit,
ItrAti ainners hopeful come and go,
Let sratnen's pra)ers abut u them float,
Whether they heed the prayers or 1111;
110 1111, , er , Ivry feeble 01104 --
it 14 ~,,, at-es era wrtt len down,
So let us n. Ner full at• ask
Gruen fur the one iv I a goes titian town.
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER.
st v. '
--How sweet tt i 4. recline t o the Is too of
gee—say - aged alum& tentreii
reasoning, if y u wish irtferenees that ,
ill and follow, draw the, . •
-The epow,tlrills aro konuelod in Chlrlen
, Ma•earhueeua
. , . . .
—A a tfu's farewell to hotliuslaind on going
out—ltt9, Siq
—Braxton Bragg has sold h war horse iir
Molobiliur Shono.
—Tho hex' currency is that ..I%ihieli a did
lar is worth a dollar the abide worldover.
—A negro in Chicago attempted poison
the Minutes of o hoard mg
—Thu Lyy. hburg t.ibaceo faitories tt be
ginning opurationa and will soon hr at iso .
--Cougressinan Nlorrisse) denied the report
that he boat $lOllOOO ley guiulditig m gocki.
—A fire in it. Jonetilis, , on Salmilo,)
hung,ilmiro3,l $1611,111111 Worth of propert,,.
The t Ileum AI wort, of Dos hitt. A ( . 0,
Baltimore, were S mole The
t $lO,OOO.
An col well onle llolinden cArtu, nt
holy, Pa., abandoned two month+ brinillt Com
need llowmg laat week
--Fresh herein git, the lint of the PO. sin,
re in life Notion+ market on Monday, and
d et Katy fit • vent. per dozen
—lt take. mere :none) to run the Freed-
lien's Itureiiii than it del the whole got crnment
under Jeffiirson ,
~-111*exeliange palter we saw an girlish,
fill. lit —One of l'orney's Lies That ta
k e saying, 000 e of 111.•• sorpoh of the coo.
—The Cutholies of Erie halo organ iced
emperanee sinety, the membership in which
• to be CI .flllOll to adherents sif the church.
—The alt well discovered in Lawrence,
111111,as, le said to lold lOU bushels of salt daily
with n small rifler!. pow!.
--A hotel and se, eral buildings adjacent,
Ogdensburg, N. Y ,were Jesmyed by fire un
e 7tll ult. Tlio loss Is $511,000
—An old lady bring asked to subscribe fur
nowltiper, declined mi the grunt that nheo
o a anted news sho inantiflutured it hersolf
There are two directly °moot Ito reasons
ly amon s onetinies , tine is, bo
wie he l ls net known , and the ether, 11,11.0
--A fury fellow down South .pal le Tennes
see after this faidon—leee, nail veil, Andrew
Jackson—urn damn Ile will bug A plinaary
--Mr Thorektuorton, of Colorado, lately
eloped from her bleat-m.l, and left a ante urging
him not to mourn Da the ahsene of the chil
dren, as none of them were hiP
—TI Virtonin Legit!Moro passed nsea
ton to tax bachelors for the support Of witb.
and Old annuls, left without protection by
--Mrs. Alive 11 Condit, of Muncie, ham ta
ken out a patent for mend . ..tar tug an article
called feathered cloth, whirls et Intended to take
the place of swan's down, and is touts h cheaper
—A 11.‘neas correspondent of a Ct icago
paper says that poulo ,are sold in the b'enatortal
conteefjust as they are at a horse-raco. There
aro ton chewer on the card.
--Thad Stet ens says *slid(' dm Ivrea the
Soul.); will catch h—l ' All right—when Thad.
dies, h—l will catch him for keeps—and that
is undorthan he can do by the South,
—One of the nehent colonic:note in England
him been Ben. Butler«, out of all bte spoone.—
ills butler escaped with u wagon load of silver
ware: But, lees fortunate than the great spoon
thief of America, he ban been arrested,
An exchango eayw We should like to
see 46ut 6 li:onion of negroos flock into Massa
hueelll._nkt.is...A lutln tho most horrlblo
puishment wo iii6 7 6wer lidard wished upon the
poor darkeys
—Prontico says, Massachusetts hll6 more
aertd lions and more lire jatkasdes than any oth
er mernher of the Union, and atm, one the lat
ter is flinging his heels at some ono of the for-
—Vip natice a paragraph in •Imost every
exchange, saying—ship building is almost
wholly suspended in New,York. What a - Pity
that the party which has suspended it, was not
served the alma way Itself!
—A man has been arrested in Hungary
for killing four children and eating their hearts
raw. Ile acted ow the belief that he would
hese the power .to become invisible when he
had eaten seven, but was not permitted to catty
his experiment to a conclusion.
—At thp Virginia State Library may be
seen a curiosity In the shape of a piece of white
pine plank, in the heart of which is a perfect
representation of a human leg and foot, earn
pieto in its proportions, as well RS color.
—Before She Republican party come Into
power the Treasury Department of the United
States had 416 clerks. Now It has 2,3f0. The
difference is suggestive, in simple arithmetical
proportion, as 2,300 are to 415 so hasa been the
expense of the government under RepublltaW
rule.
A CAPITAL GHOST STORY
We do not generally give much credence
to ghost filmic!. but the following. `which,
we find in the.Lynchbutg Yews, appears so
oft inticolly reasonable t view of the ow
-ful doom which doubtless awaits the wreieh
that would nn editor, that we can
not for a mature t doubt its truth The
story, says rho News, is "dedicated• in en
especial manner lo`all newspaper renders."
That apparitions do not always wander
ICIII/011l nn sufficient Cause, is proved by
the well iiiiestr I feet wit cb we give below.
font Tac.iihy fart night, as is
I t idy r kilter liternry tastes and studious
rth.•,t-it trtlma 111 her driving [lwo,
lie clock on the et int le piece struck twelve ,
in the lamt /drake geeerbersad through Its
pirtined, the ,door woos flung wide open !
ti the net of ratting her to repot the
tit nt,um iuting for) of her •erilint, her
e t stool on flttioitt:in of her Isle husband'
he serealuoil rind fell se%soloss, in the et.-
6naghi Op 01)01) .11/1 mt., of the
1,1,1114 f) 1.1 114 I 11..1 unroll to r, 41 , VC . 1:401.1-
!vie+ Wete •rdwmi.ierea, .14
I tit tintot her =w,prwl sl f teufite•t,
anl Laing a wonnis and
highly cu,ittv ctrl mu Herz, she felt ilinpor
tl to ron. , ler the whole .I.isti ct : : she had
molt rgorte av ILe result of cet Lim Itm4oL La
ioni hot 7retv l'ke met ihrb osie site hail
been verusilig an I her late 1 , 144, operating
CI part tally dettirgel nervous op•lrtil
SI., Ito never, cons b e lreed it I le t s ,hlr t Sol
ser,lll! Ithould rerq r .go in bre Otani - -
tier, lent any return oe what • shr c notnlereil
==IEZZZ2M
,1 nltrut the '
Last Tuesst iv night, feeling stronger flu
better spirits than site Inel been for ser-
al monthl p iv,
---tll +penned w Ith
he presence of her atteutlont, retiring alone
0 her chamber. and went to bed • little be
e teed'elook Exactly no the clods struck,
write see w.it to Ikeue.l front sleep, and
tstinetly beheld the apparttion she had
seen, air toting b olt the tattle, ots
!Itch sl e I her a qht I Ilop, aunt a stootl
ppostio to hat Intl She describes her
ry blot! .1s rein , wing setth Itty chillness
her heart from e‘ery
The euttntou..co of her fire
wore not its bedterolent alieet the eyett
otter livaining /with nlfeei lOU were flow fixed
with xiern ',lord on tilt. trembling half
dpi.olved being. who w it h the courage of
deco 1 mion, thul abjurd , "Chocks, dear
lee, why are you come ng.un •" .
Jessie," slowly and solemnly gasped
he shadowy form, w living in hIS lntnd a
mall roll of ',riling paper, -Jessie pay my
ewspaper accounts and let me rest in
wage ",
ARTEMD.S WARD'S THRESHING MA
.r. CHINE.
My wife n ereee.itngly Freely.] woman
I hi, her intichly, however, and h finer her
hole ways. Its a reckha falsehood that she
henpecks me, and the young man to OUT
neighborhood who said to no as I was dm
tendin my diafram with u gentle cocktail at
the village tavern—who saiii.tu'lne in these
very longwitlge. "Go hoMe ell man miles■
yeti want another tea pot ilirowd at you by
It. J " probi.Krearsts Iloilo suds," I said,
t•lletay Jane is my wife's front nalne,geotle
youth, and I pettnits no person to alood to
her ae II J , otitsititlY the family circle, of
which I omit tprtneipaldy myself,. Your
other observations I scorn and disgust, and
I must polish you off " ITe was a able
bodied young man, and,
.removin his coat,
he inquired If I wanted 'to be ground to
powder ? I said yes, if there was a powder
grintliat handy, nothin would 'ford me
greater\pleasure, when he struck me a pain
ful blow into my right eye, CILIISICI me to
make a rapid retreat into the tire place.
I hadn't any idea that the enemy was so
well organised Ilut I rallied and went for
him in n rather vigris style for my time'of
life, Ilia parents lived near by, and I will
simply state that fifteen minutes had only
elapsed after the first hit, wkfinna was car
ried home on o abutter IT mamma tart
the solluni procession at thetloor and alter
keerfully looking hoe offspring over Idle
said . ttNly I lan, I see h.* it is distinctly .
You've .been foolib around a thrash in Mn'
sheen You Weill in at the place where
they put the groin into the thingainyjig and
let the bosses tread on you,dida't my eon!;
The pen of no liven miller could describe
that dtiforttinit young 17111111 . 8 sitawntion
more clearer But I was sorry fir hunt EN
went and tinstitl.li ins till he got well Ilia
reglar original father liatheen Seat to the
war I told him I'd he a father to him
toy self lie milk a sickly smile, acid said
I'd already been wets, than two fathers to
0, CONO.ITENCY —We lately noticed the
sad arpearantla certain lot of freedmen
front other Mat duel arrived here, and the
Chicago Post exclaiins—'What a commen
tary on the condition of freedmen in Texas!"
,Tlits is as near as the Post ever gets to the
truth where the South is concerned. But,
even supposing tho freedmen had taken on
the scaly appLaranee in Texas, abet right
wiruieLit have_ltad4o,leake any such re
masks the wool and poverty the
Southern negroes ever knew were brought
upon them by their emancipator. at ih4
North, and the worst of tu t ta i those philan
thropies, while professing to free the ne
gro from humane moilves, were actuated by
nothing better than n low malice agninet
Southern whites We have no doubt the
philanthropists believed that emancipation
would exterminate the negro, but this made
no difference with them, not 'even to pre
scut their makirk tlie attempt to create a
fame at the South, on the heels of the war
'And even now, when they refer to the suf.
feringsbf freedmen, they cop nothing for
the minor, e.Feept.se far es they eon trans.
form it into political capital.
A few months ago, Mr Judd, the member
of Congress from the Chicngo Dietriot,nuide
a flaming speech there, in which he greatly
abused the Southern whites and eloquently
sympathised with the freedmen The next
morning the Post came out With, a full re.
port of this speech and a lively account of
the meeting, etc , but it did not mention
the foot that just about the time when all
this hypocrocy waigoing on, an old negro
m'an—who had gone about seeking help,
and had been everywhere refused—was dy
ing in a street of Chicago, probably within
heartrig of Mr. Judd's voice. A thews of
that kind did not suit the Post. The out-
cringe di' uagroea are itok available for ils
rposses unless they take place at the
south:—Netos (Galveston) Tarn's,
---The Radicals of Pennsylvania denied,
last fall that the Rump amendment wits as
signed to bring about negro eurrage in the
Southern States. Oa the 15th instant, in
the Rump Senate, Wilson. of Maasaehu
setts, 'teetered that 'he haired the Consti
tutional amendment, if adopted, would have
resulted in Impartial aukrage In ninety dam
what have the Rode [nay to this. Did
the " copperheads " lip, then
—A spottglveoi►, V.., tower @aye }be
wheel looks loaf Nam PM Mb- hal disappear
ed, but Out !loon" boded le very Baia.
Ism