L•AUTO-DA-FE In the hush of the winter midnight-- In the hush of the sleeping house When no wierti wind stirs in the gloomy firs The spirits of storm to rouse, When never a glint of moonlight Weans from a groat block sky. By the red lire,. glow,. II smoulder, lOW We crouch, my lettere and Bly letters, they lie wham I tossed them On the crimson henrthrug there, Still vivid sod bricht, in the roily light As retire+ in their her. I push tho hair from my forehead, That borne and thrglis eo fast, Thinking the while, fifth /1 inning? dull sm of tho task I must do •t lost. Who knows but. I, the eurnfort • Those foolish lettere hove bean r The depth end al...pa—the strength • hope or thoaa"leaves" that are aka, green?' Who known but 1, boo nn lly, To-morrow, I and my dream. Hv tho asheo gry will weep and •ay "11 oe's rho for (Tot ‘noodiLl 41enul.' &fun of idlo glad ion., Thu glimmer of tntonorino bright, not Ind In en , h Imo of theme letter. f mine TllOOO lettern I born to-night r•' Ah, well ' nib dream was a fo Its joy was an idle thing, 11 , hope was Eqlie, nail its loyalty noi of a whisper's sting Sea kiss—the laet—to toy letters A resolute hand end—there' Do the end dark eyes of 11. y Permit., Meet aline through the Afore flame's tier —Trmph. Mo.. PENNSYLVANIA Speech of Judge Shorewood et the Anni versary Dinner of the Hibernian Socle ty, March 17. 1880.— to response to the sixth regular 10101 l'eun+ylvamia," Judge Slimr,vond sail That he felt highly honored in being the guest of the Society on tille, its he had been en so many forintr anniversaries, and es pecially ou the present occasina, in being called on rti respond to a toast in honor of his native State Pennsylvania lion not been sullictently appreciated by her own sons Many remainns may he given for this, There never [Me been a feeling of brother hood among the people in different parts of tae Commonwealth. Thera Las been always sione4g of a Jealousy of Philndelphia through the interior which in not to he ob served in other States towards their me tropolis, and which may, perhaps, be trac ed to early political differences Besides which the Quakers in the East, the Germans in the midland counties, the Scotch and Irish in the West, and the Yankees in the Ninth, Imre never tally fraternized The time is at hanewlien these marked distinct ions of races will have worn out The val uable though vary tog traits which dietin guish them, when blended in their common ileseendante, cannot tail to produce a atm, or national character, we may hope good all well 1111 great. The simple but earnest dis cipline, mental and moral, of the Friends. tlesteady industry mid frugality of the tiertmins, the indomitable cmrage and en ergy of the Scotch and Irish, stud the in ventive eiVerprisenrini shiewdness of the sons of Now England, these have all had their respective works lip do in founding and settling our broad Commonwealth, and Well have they done it To their deacon dent., the present and coining generations, they have left the task of uniting together, mud cementing more strongly the Nortb,the South, the East and the West, in the com mn sentiment that we are indoe4ll breth ren of one family is the futurd hititery of the Federal li ion—this great Common wealth of nations ,if which Pennsylvania is one—sho will Dive an important part to aft She, the very keystone of that old Federal etch, which, springing on one side from the chores of the thinine tin the north east, and almost from the Culla Mextco in the southwest, seemed to meet her, as it wete, in the very centre Although her geographical position in relation to her toter States Las bees much changed from AO it was with the Old 'Thirteen, nut on with bur politwal position She is mill the Key ninon of the Arch Always true to the Conatitution and the Union, she will stand by these priceless legacies of the !tarotu tom to the very lust at every conflict which involves these—God forbid dint such etiotlicts should ea, come—you will know where le find the suns of Pennsylvania— innately fighting under the old stare and sullies as long as a tingle shred rerun ins Ile would ant hive such topic hut hasten to nab wh t will anti Pennsylvania become wtlh9lbch a population, and with her great physical resouroee and maternal wealth, nu the onward progress awl expan sion of this great Con federncy ° 'the emi nent scientific gentleman, [Professor N. 1) Rogers,' under whose superintendence the geological survey of the Slate was con ducted, hoe, in his nom. report summed up xhe results by expressing his deliberate sminion that the coal strata of Penney Ivne 'ma alone "confer upon it an UMOUIa of ac cessible wealth surpassing that of any oth er Commonwealth of the Confederacy, or that indeed, of any equal country on the globe " -To the stateriumu," be adds, "this display of the pre-eminence of Penn sylvania in mineral wealth cannot but be viewed with the deep 'interest, as tt must appear to him by for the' largest element in the problem of her future industrial, social, and political career." The coal oneasuree within her limits cover all arenof about 12,- 622 square utiles, or not mueh less than one fourth of the whole eurface of the State. Each acre of a•ooal seam. four feet in thick ness, is equivalent to about 5,000 tone, and posseeses a mechanical power equal to the life labor of more than 1,600 men. Eaoh square mile of one such mei-dial bed eon -tains three million of ton of fuel, equivant to one million of men laboring through twenty years of their ripe strength. Mul tiply that by 12,622. This is buts single element of the future growth and power of Pegosylvania, If she continues to share, in common with her slater republic., In the blessings of Union and peace. Add to this her- ine r shauatible mines of iron, the most . uueful dr all the Illetels—ber rich valleys, which gained for part of them the well deserved name of the gardens of America—all combined with multiplied means of• easy transportation arnVinternat communication—and who will undertake to calculate in figures 'what she will be, even half a century hence, in pop illation and wealth f With schools and colleges everywhere established and grow ing in favor with the masses, and with tha t opulent and steady progress, the feeling Of which is that which gives life and strength to s community—who will undertake L io foreshadow the moral and political power in the Union, or the moral and political in fluences`of that Union upon the destinies of the whole race Let a summer tourist, who Bias his so oottomed haunts in order to benefit health or enjoy relaxat ion, instead of wasting his lime, without gaining either, at some crow ded esotorigtg place, in n toil of pleasure and a round of diecom fort, seek both in an excursion through our own Stale. lie will see natural beauties of eoenery not surpass ed anywhere, while tbs,looal and partieu• Ic-1 rLioat* 4 ) n ntril 11 I t 1 VOL. XII tar Iteowledge he will acquire of melt ab well a things will foster n just State pride and better At hint fur the practicle duties of the C/illen. lie 'will know and feel that Pentisylvapm is a State for her native sons fu gl:111 . 111111 of, cud that it becomes them to support out maintain her Junt. 0111i1113 to a high and commanding position Let him pass through the great Valley of Chester County end look down upon a land soape painted like it chess board, but in brighter and richer I.ms—through Pequea.' Valley, with its broad acres and well punished barns--throughCuniberland Vulley.with all the evidences of it happy and healthy farm ing population, in (Willi heavy with abun dant horrest• 1,1 him olimb the side of the Coro 114111nims, trti s tl from its summit survey that glorious valley stretching sonar even to Mason and Dison's line, often had the speaker siond„there and shuddered at the hare thought that. those quiet eud_amtl ng scenes, studded with towns and villages —Chainhershurg, Ileraershurg and Orem, cantle—and ever and anon some modest church spire pointing heavenwards, and sending up as it were hymns of griteful praise to the Creator—might, at scale dis tant flay, even though long distant, be the battlefield amid war. Or if the tourist prefers, let him start north, through the rich ti ennui settlements of upper Berko , Northampton end Lehigh, until from the brow of the Wilkosharre it iuntain the beautiful Valley of the Wyoming burls upon his vision ; or, taking Ole great central route, let him pass through the btrdilland ,pounlies, along the Valley of the dual*, across and through the heart of the grept mountain chains which divido our eastern and western waters. Ho could easily dilatc..-upon this topte, hut ho would not detainY'e society longer lle might be allowed to say. that Irislimed, and the 80119 of Irishmen, have born in large share in the toils and privations which have made Pennsylvania' and especially thewen tarn,part, what it is. They have lef3 their mark ou her history, filling chairs an her institutions "Weltroing, seats in her legis- Merse halls, and on the bench of the Su- Ken. Court, as well as honorably t'e'pre renting her in the councils of the Union, hod bravely fighting Itie battles and lend ing the armies of the country in all her wars When an Irishman adopts a country lie does it. as ho does everything else, with all his heart, and as his heart is always in thp right place. Lt. follows that whereever the honor or welfare of hie adopted country is at stake, lie is always in Ow right place too THE NEXT PRESIDENT The question of the next Presidency has already begun to engage the attention of politicians and to affect the conduct of the two groat parties into which the' peeple of the United Stales are divided. Names of prominent men have been freely canvassed, and the adherents of particular candidates have declared themselves in various parts of the country We hear on every side, of Gen Grant, and (lee Sherman, and Admir al Farragut, an en L Laving claiins to the filter Magistracy We des. eto say noth ing in robinmi to the competition for the office, or any p.erticular individual who Lns been mimed in connection with it But we must be allowed to express the earnest Lope that both the Democrats and the Ito publicans will select, no their sandidete some gentleman of acknowledged statesman ship from the civil walks of life We menu nu dmparageruent to the inn merit lepreeen tat Ives of the army and navy, but the eon gooey of the ensues demands in our next President, an acquaintenence with the the ory and practice of government, which it is IMpo.ible in the very nature or things that fl naval or /I pi ilitary hero can have acquired Now,if over, In the history of 'this govern-. merit should the very highest qualities of the statesman he sought for in the °coupon of the presidential chair The issues ere too momentous, the duticaltre too complex and serious, to be entruitteirto a general or n Commodore, no miler how exalted may have been his pent: ion, or how valuable and con spicuous his eervices. Whether the ,President be Itepublionf or Democrat, let him bring to thedischargaof his great office a thorough familiarity-,with the difficult and delicate bueineas of administration, au honest purpose to secure the prosperity and glory of the country, and an enlarged and liberal mind trained} n the study of that roost abstruse of all le sciences—the sci ence of governing Cure than this we con not ask, lees than this would compromise the best interests of the land —Day Book GENERAL LEE. A gen-graph of General Lee, as lie ap pears as President of the Washington Col :)age, Lemlogien, Virginia, is drawn by Mr Swinton: • 'Although it was no later than nine an the motning, Gen Les had ttlready gone to Ills office in the college, which is but a stone's throw removed. 4' "Here was a table piled up with papers aid college catalogues and text books, but no reminisomme of war waa visible, no sword or spur, or Insignia. Whatever met the eye was entirely academia and not in the least military. And seated at the table was a handsome looking gentleman, dressed lu o a uniforM suit of pepper and salt color, —a very portlxa l l i i-promeri'oa gentleman, of some four- i ty,wilh a fine btons d complexion, and a nobly modeled nose,com• 1 - act head, gray hair and beard of the same color, closely oropped—who rose to shake bands inn courtly, gramous manner. It was the men who wielded the thunders of Chew eolloreville and Chickalteminy—it was President Lee. He is putting off the has nese of war and its thoeghts, reminiscences and plosions, and is denoting himself en elusively to the interests of Washington College. "To this feet was due that, on the occa sion of this, my first interview, I was only able to see him for a few minutes. for he was on the point of leaving to meet an ap pointment with the CoMmon Council of the town—a body before which he had to lay a questioner great pith and moment, to wit: ' the grading of a new path way to the col lege building. It la such abstruce and dif ficult problems that now engage his &Men lion, and if I learn aright, he finds it har der to hold His own in those controversies than he did in the deadly Imminent point of battle." THE BROWNLOW DESPOTISM Tho following no Inken from the Npecial annearvo ourrevondence of t h e New Yon( World.; Soon after (ion lirOWntelf woo tutingu. rated ho issued a proclamation or unofficial letter, the writer doom not now re...niter which, encouraging mimic! and °lunge toward the late of Confederates who, has. ing surrendered, Were then retrroPog to homes, hinting that the parocipant2ln these murders and acts of outragestiouri be pro tected from possible punishment I,iy the ex ercise of his pardoning power:`:dtroWnlow continued to bola the appointment-of Jind. , - es in his own hand, in open r 101,11 ton of our constitution and the laws but even under this state of things, at d notwith standing his appointment of seam of the most incompetent, an I worst men in the State to those high nod sacred positions, yet, in a few instances murderers were con noted null pardoned by the Governor A most outrageous case occurred in Nashville where three disorderly soldiers mardereil police ollicer and desperately Imo tided FM anoMer, under circumstances of peculiar aggravation , These men were awarded a fair and Impartial trial, defended by able counsel, and were convicted. tier of them were sentenced to be long, 4111.1 the t wo others to imprimninent for twin ly one yearn IV ith to a few days the Gov paidun ed them Some in piths later One Or these three committed litghteray robbery in open day to the vicinity of the eity,und now in Jail letaws,a , his IMO ' ' ' The Legislature passed n bill at its last session ro provide for the organization of a militia force tinder Governor Itrownlow's To this orgauizat ion many of the worst outlaws of the State !Mee Joined themselves, and they have, under this pro bet'uu a system of min:igen in va ribus ,arts of the State One Captain Jtickman and his crittipany, in the penceful °Minty of Franklin, ante plundering hous es they entered under pretext of aearch log for nrme which ttry had ho authority or known orders to. toka--and after insulting and abusing inen, Women and childien till the inhabitants dell front their• homes , tu nny this band of fiends took on tinoffending citizen from his dwelling, regardless of the entreaties nail heart-rending cries dills weeping wife, look him to the timds, tied him tea tree, and shot him to death. They then returned to Inform the heart-broken widow where ehe would lied the body of her murdered husband So great was the public indignation that the people were with diffieulty induced to forbear, for the sake of the public welfare, fronnaking the law into their awn IMO+, ' and extension ling the entire - band The miscreants, ter rifled with the gathering wrath of the peo plet slunk away into a concentrated camp ,11- mutual protection Itrownlow himself, alarmed for the possible consequence , gave oat sit his paper• published in Knoxville whore be was at the tim,e and for a long tune before and since, Get orders had been issued by the (Inventor for the arrest of the offenders This was only to quiet the pub lic mind for the time—for thong!, nmonth line nitice elap,d, an est.+ hire 1. COO made On thenfiresmbry ut the pre., nit month, two desperate elrtracters no the tonally of Cliethato, near Nashville, encomaged by this exeouove curia wince at canto, noir derud in cold blood no estonable and md% fending young man, who was peuebly standing on the polio square in the county town 'rite tat creinnts aofflmnolied this young mann with each a clopinle.borreled shot-gnus, and diSellargell (oar loads of bunk shot into Ili; blob, 'One of thesemur derers was a notorious nlesperailo, who hail previously killed iti-least one non in cold blood—an old limo passing quietly along One highway Browillow Intro made tilts 1111111 his 00111elissioner of registration fur the elllllll. y of rliethann, ell officer who hold the elective franchise of the people, nodet the franchise act, absolutely in live band lie COD refuse a certificate, rollout which the ettnten cannot rote, to any pernmiloy al or disloyal, and there to .1/1 acticallna remedy, or he can admit to registra ton any one, loyal or disloyal, and Olen Ire is entitled to vote Such 111113111 S — and such inert ate preferred by this tyrant for a posttion of such trust But to what purpose may these inert tie convicted of their crime? Under another act of Brown low's Legtslature !Ileac men can exclude front the jury which shall try !lime any citizen who in not a qualified rotor. The jury, must be selected, if they demand it, from those whom 1.111,1 commission Inns en franchised, and yet, If sounded by ouch jury, they have every reason to expect a pardon from the Governor, who has public ly Instigated the act. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. The follow ivig legal decisions in relation o Newspapers, are front the highest author, its. We wish every Postmaster, and every subeariber to a newspaper throughout the oountry, Iliould take the trop le to read carefully: ' let. A Postmaster is required to gine notice by lemon (returning the paper does not answer ehe law,) when a subscriber does not lalte'lhis paper from the 4. fine; and state the season for its not b taken, , and a neglect to do so makes. the • •• master responsible to the publisher fir the payment. 2. Any person who+takcs the paper Ay}'- laxly from from the Poet office, whether dinfbied to hie name or another, or whether be has subscribed or not, is responsible for the payment. 8 If a person orders his • papek4ikliffi tinned, he must pay all arrearagea or tl? publisher may continue to send It until the payment Is made, and °offset the whole amount whether it Is taken from the office or not. 4, If a 4ubsoriber orders his piper to be stOpped at a oertaln time, and the pub. limber continues to send it, the subscriber is bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the Post Whoa. The law prooeeds on the ground that a man must pay for what he uses &. The ooiarta have deolded that refits* to take a newspapers anti periodioalifrom the poet-office, or removlng and leaving them uncalled for, la prima jade evldectoe °that %tonal fraud. "STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION." BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY JULY 26, 1667 A MODEL,,IETTER ire of Pnirn•k Henry. 111 a tee,oon vul Ct,l t-ttart, 111,.ttly ilattghtet ivy know will othforol by Iho pvt u•ri M, 1)1.411 1/1111111FR —lllll haveyurf en tered infoftbet Hate wh,oli is replete with has ironess or misery Thu issue depends upon the prudent, tunt.thle, oritforot con duet, which, wisdom and virtue so nil ongly recommend, an ihe one hand, or on that importonce wloctt a want of reflection or - possum fury pi toopt on hut,ilier You ate allfel to a lose of honor, of 1111, 1.111.1,1111 d of on open, generous darts it ion' too hive, ihernilit, lit 'yourfir, 01l the V r 4 etionii II Ingle bents of dos lc happf ro sr: II 0.11111,it he marred, if •tr ion. rt.- Hoot upon that system of co et whf eh yon onirbt fur:trot:lly to pursue ; if y on now Ace clearly :he path from which you will testa,e never to deviiite: Our conduct is often lit re.ult of triton or caprice, often such as will givo 114 funny o pang, toilet", we nee beforelond what ts ninny 5 most pi aiseworihy, 11114 the most ensent oil to happiness TI11• fir , t norm] you should follow is, never to 111111,11111 10 Lonirol your husband by oppsstiroo, by displeasure, or any oilier mark of auger % mon of sense, of prudence, of worm feelings, COllllOl, and will not, to of an oppostfion of any loud, who'll is offended with aii angry look, or o opres s inn The enrrent ,ef hit olfeelion 1, nutblmily stopped ; lira aftneirmens is weak ened , he 1,4110110 1,1 r mortiheat 1011 the rand pungent; ; he or belittled oven in his own eyes and ho osonrod the wife who once excites ilmae sentiment+ In the breast of the husiltartd, will surer n g tin the high ground Which site might and ought to hove retained Illien lie in in les her, if he in a good man, he expects to had in her ollt• who in 1101 In bOlll,ll. bun —not to mt.,. from hint ill/ ft rodeo of .0i ing tes lirtolVll judgment shall direct, but one wino will place such `tonlittenett in hull. ns to be Ile re this 18 his bed futile Little things, that al, in reality mere trifle+ its themselves, often produce biokerings owl even quarrela Never permit ahem Ito he a subject of dispute; yield /11C111 with plelVillic, and Vlllll a snide of ittfrotion. Ile slammed Nee one. adios.eo out weight then sill 11 thoimand nn ten thew . .lll tune. A dlffert nett atilt, )tott howl, rid 4.14111 to be console, 1.11 as ihu greatest calaintly—Ll4 ono that to to lie studiously guarded tigaitist, it Is n demon which must never be permit ted to enter a habilanon where all should be peace, tinunstairetl confidence, anti heat t fell Illreelliin Jimmies, what can It woman gain by oppositton or Indifference 1' Noth ing Ilut site 104,1 coal yttliu. , , , , , she lone, t crs. ,her husband' respect for her virtues, eh loses Ills love and, with that, rill pro.pect of future halm nese Rho creates her own rmisery, nntl II n otters idle and silly corn platutr, but idts\ , them 111 ,illll The love of a husband can be roll tiled only by the high opiuton which lie entertains of his wife's good nett, of heart, of her ani able tliztpostit 'II, of the sweets nests of her ,tem per, of her prudence, 4t .her devotion to 11110 Let nothing, o a tiny 00.“1011, ever 1e., , tt0 that ttitiolott tin the ountrot . t ,1 should augment eveay day , lie tsbottltl 11.IVO 11110,11 more reason lo 'tailor° her for those excellent qualittes which will cued a Insure over a virtuous woman when her pet sonal uttroolionq ore ou mole. Has your husband staid out longer then you euteeled 9 W hen he returns, receive lino air the p Ltd., of your itenti ilas he dimppotnied yell tit sonutilmng you 1,1,1, tt-,1, whether of omottnen I or or ,nannies, or of any conveniently 9 Never es IncoAls content • :ratroh ... ll apology with cheer Phi 11,. se 1) Ar.rh,, when yes RTC houses keeper, lilt de company without infortnlng you 0 r it, to bring home wills him a fi teal " Minify, noir he your rettotal,. howeVar oettaq ta natty he, or how imptuel to•able it nifty ho to add to it, receive them with /1 pleasing C 0111111,11411,.., adorn your i Lilo with cheerfulness, gene to your husband and to your consputlyrn i hem ty welcome ; it will more than compenrate fur every oth er deficiency , it will omnee love for your husband, good sense in yourself, and that politeness of niannners iflimit 0018 as the most powerful charm ' It will give to the plainest faro a Rent superior to all that lux ury can boast Never be discontented Oil any occaston of this °elute lu thu stoat place, as )our husband's suc cess to hinprotession will depend upon Ito popularity, and as flit manners of a wife have uo little influence in extending or lessening the respect and esteem of others for her husband, you should take care to be affable and polite to the poorest as wallas the richest A reserved haughtiness is a sure indication of a weak mind and an un feeling heart • With respect toyourservants,teach them to respect and obey you,while you expeot train them a reasonable discharge of their reopen five duties Never tease yourself, or them, by scolding ; tt has no oilier effect than to render Ilium disJonteuted null impertinent. Admonish them with a calm firmness. Cultivate your mind by the psi-oval - of those books , whi c h Instruct while they 1. amuse. 4, ot devote wish of your time to - * navels 1 there are a foli.whloh may he useful and improving in giving a higher tone to our moral sensib,lity, but they tend to vitiate the taste, and to produce n d is relic). for substantial intellectual fowl Most plays have the mama cast : they lire nut frtetully to the deheeey which is one of the ornament of', the female character Ilietory, geography, poetry, moral essays, biography, travels,..serrmius, and other well written religious productions, will not fail to enlarge your understanding . , to render you a more agreeable companion, •and to exalt your virtue. A woman devoid of ra tional ideas of religion has no security for her virtue ; It Is saerifieed to her passions whose voice, not that of God, is her only governing principle Decides, in those hours of calamity to which families must be exposed, where will she find support, If it be not iu her Just reflections upon that all 'ruling Provident) which governs the uni verse, whether intruitaile or animal! Mutual politeness between the most inti mate friends 111 essential to that harmony which should never be once broken or ink terrupted. How important then lo it be- 1 tween men and wife I The more warm the attachment, the lees will either part bear to be alighted, or 'muted with the smallest d p gre , of r„.0„,.., h.r ittatiet4ton Tht, p01111.111,1N, tht if It be nut in ttoelf 1014 letivl the 1111.11119 g iving to 11 11 , gOOlllOOl , 11 - now Ilie Moony of pre, ni Lug discontent, awl quarrels ii is the oil if inteleour.e , it reteuaes asper ities, awl gives In every t 11111,4 a smooth, /11,1 even. soil a pleasi n g hioaenient I will sdd, that inliriiiilol in I _happiness dot, I/ .1 lIPI.CII 1 Ilp .11 4,11111 110, It is iph l hi In laultll in wealth , but in uunde pre perl) tempered and mailed t.• our respee- Live nnontions Competency 13 necessary, t All beyond avid pow!, ideal Ua not sup ' '11" win "11'" 'tit! contle'e, nail tr"'". potte. itaor,er, atm would net to, no your erleso, and oboe less. ambahtm lean— in brit! augment hitt prapet„ by oil he wile utterly le3ourcelese, u.lkrd and honest nod commendable means I would filthy Re Conic ns the b 10031 14,- criound 13 wish to see actively engaged in such a —Le come ne n "lore ' for .°"h"ti"'" In potsoll, hettatt.te ettgogetooat. a ttettoteon ohytry is a crime 1,1111 more hellionl Ilion employment, in obtaining ittatiehie are crime of murder , !lime 0.11.13 thou the end, to e.• •a,, to itopptotttot In the at. guilt f incest . noire'tboultnolde than the Nub luni .clt, tatoment oft fortime, by honorable ..inenn3 viii devil o Intuit to setter to yetreppieuee, brought no knowledge of ogrielift ore, root lorree nor monufact urea , no Oulu) lot the or well in from the increatting contralto° whteli is held ey those around limo salutary "nfic"icr" civil "an"' In the monag - elllOlll of, ' yonr aural:et le Con- tool for 'be successful mono...nog of or coma let it f utteatte and W ICs eeettoety 111 0. toles no tipt „tide for the right dtrert ot vott Let neat urea, otter, twat jutigeotat t i rtvies, ort.tctiittlintonettqlilp with , elellre o iler/intro nor art. n 3klll in the oliolj be seen in all your dtfferent deparlinetilP 1111110 liberollty wall .1 just frugaltty, r throne" ' far the c"'iiiirngc'cur we..e rotp‘rt, “„totttittoto for the beet of of morality Ilmoging with bums if 110111 11111 let never y,t b u ' t deer he elueeti mg but Ina own lit wk and 'motor& body I , oor .teems led Ind Itegrtmoted, lie callie rho a to he vase of suffering •Ituninnity ° ttemotottl, partie„lot. wlll have 1 1 ".""-- , " wrdi otrouges, elouu op." your ehoruy let teen 11 rill° 0111 brute ano inert. them be well clothed, horsed iii sickp„o """ "i"" r n iidi T for believing html ire will ever crave to Le! brute, than lb 're Is for nail never let them be unjustlylreatol I suppoomgilist,tbe Iround will user once to n that the block biped. the DEATH AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE baser of the two, will be the itteinerenter.. Robert Bruce, a celebrated Acotolt mints. ....led (ii lb'. is the flit... and filthy ter, Not al lira broottlast noble one morolng follow whom, by cerium degraded and Raving eoten a hulled e ' ir - g. lie turned 10 very v.hll'h.philli, white ll,frtmr we are !voted to ret....zoire .te on trio tl :net ho 1114 tlanglttio and oael "I think I not r hungry, yoUniny In Ing broth ' . "111113 is tin! 'neon rigoble and gtoleling me onolher egg Ile then greet 0111114 , , it ., tattatttatt nod. igl.lillllll.l 111.011 IVIIIIIII 11 IS propost.l to eon musing ii mbled— lernt Az the priv:ltge of lolll l lg-14.1. 1 t •Illo1.1 hn'ti ' toy kl 14(er call- I 4," of mutter-al "aillage ls slit rill mit " Nutt/mune 111111 most execrithle writch tiara, there his i „ i , an.lliblettos orch-et !ritual Ilion In Iltltte he re.inv3ted 1,13 dottghler to Ode° ul who Loa Ire." uuvi;ionr•l in c fitt bit line linger on Slam :VI 'l'lo4 '" the stetcomsat ue ons r , r done he repented 1110 11.11.11111 g e3pe- the g ""r""..“ "It ' I. Inlerulan 1 4, 1' 1 " -- malty on "I tit 4 poistottled that real°, 81"11 ire counter It" "le°"'''' rim nor deollt sholl he ohle oep,eoto ir o n, ' hi ' Il Ldn nutt red b l ock „neer— the love of (toil, °blob is in Christ Jest. ttnntltd idiot my Lotil " Ile then said. No' Ulty . ipti Itec4itse• ir 001,11.1 kuott be with you. my children. I have and nifriiinsi'l9".• noln tinetil i ng 1 . 11 1 , breakfattrd with put, and shall sup -will. It w ould " " rl ' i "''' e • l :l he en my 13ord .leans 11113 night " act of pt.", folly on our part to exit lit to were hr. tom ~erdtt, for, wtthattt o 'the negro the privilege of doing abed the shiver or a groan. he at once started uu hin ''""' P '" ' "l (Ind of i tar at•lotisl) ,hoot feu tirtieCT dented him the t ight flight to e•erloottlig glory Render, yon brelkfusled 1•1111 poor font- do 11.1.-A.hr ly circle this omen otog sop pone. itka Tlinkeoltr 1 11 If writer! and de . logo. glealirtg7tirors who t- tlw gooti hole, 'son, should ,Ito sod _ ; glealrig74tifors who waste note in attempt tiottly to 4;v, stou, would you sup j mg to (rove The rilunhty of iho negro nil to -night"- in the drafting of absurd laws for his roe ognltion in good faith a citizen of the , I United Stales, might, with equal propriety, tpisy themsleves in the rithcolons ination ality of framing codes for allowing the go rilla and chimpanzee to attend common and for the baboon and the norang oolong to fortify in courts of etputlit):" Joke ON A CONIST %ULM --A n elli 0" .1,111, constable nt Plymoutliftoect log It tin ped• dier, asked him if he had a Iteenee to sell "No," vetto (he cool reply The conttablo hastened to procure a War rant, knit after a long tlity's ',arch found the II liontling petson awl brought hun be fore the magistrate iVhon, non null let of form, be was wikeil— ••titity, or not guilt) , " "Not guilty" ho quietly answered "Don't you peddle goods around here' . said the judge Sir." "IVO! then, our, It Ire you a hoettse In do no • 1/11, yes' "IN by, didn't you tell this gentle!. itt ihdt you hod tio license ' sir," esid the peoller •'les you di I," shouted the tipstull '•No I drill] I," quietly replies the philter "I say you did," vie:it-lutes ye constillile '•I'll ht—r I didn't," :4111 persists , Ito ped ler \Vol], what dal you 101 l me Ilion.' "You ukked tile it I hod ti license In selt, and I told you I luidn't, and I haven't license to sell, ' enalnrtu•r the peddler w nn injured tone, ••for I wont to keep it to ped die with " GOT SNOTTI , —The following colloquy took place between no enthusiastic admirer and player of the game of ball, and a gent whose regard for his pereonal comfort led biro to bollix such an unruly sports att he termed them IN'hat le the matter with your finger ° " "Strunk with a ball and drove up," woe the reply, "but it ie a noble game '' Precisely—nod your thumb; it as uselee is it not?" "I es, struck with a ball and broken , " • Thal trigger joint?" "A ball struck it. No better game toe/W° prove a man's physical condition—sirongth en one's sinews " Pun walk lame, that font, isn't it? "No, be the—the—well a bat flew out of a player's bend and hit my knee-pen Ife (fat the =lnge." 1 "One of your front teeth to gone?" ••Knocked out by s boll—an accident." ''Your right hand and your nose ban been peeled—how's that "Slipped down at me eond base—only mere eeranob." 'And ynu like all this kind of fun?" 'Glory iu it, sir. ' Its a bealtho game rnerS noun . Nat $1 . 1,14.E1LS —flow unto) , prolessional and political tepututions and fortunes hare Incas mode and sustutned by the friendly, thought, unrequttied pen of the editor? flow ninny et:mory towns and cities have been brought ,into notice and pulled Inuyproeperjty by the press? How many railroads, now to successful operation would have Nondered hut for the "lever" that moves the world in short, what branch of industry and aotivity has not been promoted, stimulated and defetuled by the press/ And who has tendered it' more than a miserable pittanoe for its !laziest— The be aaaaa of fashion and the - gatints of dissipation are thronged with an eager crowd, bearing papers in their palms, and the commbdities thus vended are sold at enormous profits, though Intrinsically worth •less, and paid for with scrupulous pouotu , silty, whale ths . pounting-room of the news. paper is the seat_pf Jawing, cheapening trade, orders and pennies. It is made a point o( honor to liquidate a grog bill, but not of *Owner to repudiate a printer!, btu., 1 CONPLIMENTARY FOR THE NIGGER _ _ Illnt,fin 11.01 t? pr Ow It, psssssllutz ssssss,- the cssss , I sss ptft.ttt ILI.. ist of fit.. 11$00$0$$$$ sss , 3 tts '•i I Who Wt+ i 9 lot MOd 1 Iti tiortt) tit lite iti“llii,er+ 01 rtrogiLs+, CIIII iill3' • , nand p011...a11y, in hir book siu ol iln• • 1:.,,11,3,18 • it lip f.il'owirig Ll'll is to .1 .4,113 11 0 1111 • 1: OIIEEI.LI. 111 his leunmony be fore the .lit hrinry eoininitt, on the Int, stud he had no connownient ion with the Prot, dent or member. of the Cabinet concerning the trail or relcane of harm Ile had coneey anon with Mr Speed about the cave ui (Ile npring of ISGii Mr Shea, counsel for D via. .119 the only otbet per non pre.ent The object of Mr Shea wan know if the goirciniuent wauW reanl the applin it ion for hail \li 810icil in I , win committal and gave tin le tortuatioii tie to what the governaunt amid do Ilaq no corntriunicainin whatevei aoh the Preni at the tone he went to Il tchniond, and he had no knowledge what the goverionint would olio It wan nt tho nuggention of Mr She, who wnv 'III 01.1 friend, that he became bonilx 111.1 goVerIllIle:11 Imo to becotoe bail Ilia no communication with Darin on the subject There witv hubbub about Ills going bill - iiettatorn Wade and elaniller ado tiled agninvl it They thought it until be bin' policy , believe they thought it would have n bail effect on the Republican party Mt tireely further gave his reasoutt for wish ing a trod which are no well known that they need not lie repented hero .1 Itioisitaumn CLOCK —The following account of a wonderful clock is copied front an old publication, dated ITO It shows how the people of that age endeav ored to get "ahead of the tune" by relating marvelous stories 'Some fifty years before," says the report, ..a clock wan constructed by-a Penevan mechanic named Pros, cal.t ble of performing a variety of surprising' movements, which ~were effected by the figures ore negro aN:shoperd and a dog When the clock struck, the sheperd played eta tunes on his flu to, and the dogapproaci aid fawned upon him —Thiel clock was exhibited to the Ding of Spain wino was highly delighted with the ingenuity of thear list The king at the the requeat of Deo:, took an apple (rain the eheperd's basket, when the dog started up and barked en loud that the king's dog,. which was In the same room, began to bark also. We are moreover informed that the negro, on be ing asked what hour it was, answered the qustian in Frenelf no that ho could be un derstoed by those present A l'oott Rums ru tr DON'T Wenn Horn Weln —Last year a widow Indy and her daughter, doings brink millinery business on one' of our loading thoroughfares, re turned'a very boodeoeue income to one of the Assessor. The other day the daugh ter, a neat bit of femtnity, called at the same office with the income reported for the present year. The report was neatly made Out, perfect In form, but showed that the millinery business h•d • not pate ; Indeed there was a dead loss of $1,900. The lady gave in the return and sat down. +it'. As- Nessor and his clerks kept on with their ku• 510 e... After a long wait she t imidlkakk. sd if she "should get it now, or would it be necessary to call again 1" "It ?" Inquired the Assessor, "I don't understand you " "Why.' said she, '•the 1,000 the Govern ment owes ma I"—Locistidle Journal Illinois the Osage ornge hedge is planted, cultivated and warranted fur one year, at thiry owe • sod. In two years It will keep out all stook, and it Is said to lit des hundred yen. r i NO. ?9 THE HANDSOME MAN 1 y I r 11,, alt..n It Il ,•It a 1.41•:. ulerP.%. II AI rt, Inv I 11.,1 UI 11.1.11,4, 1n I lii. 1,11111 11,1 111..111111 that ht.irt,le,red 1,v1..w.3 '11.6 i h..r • • .t 1 ot , I trwl,, Mud.. t ..ntld/tl4 girl+ •nrrtool. r - Ile ‘1.1• t,ful till and .11, I, Ind it. ft pt II erl I Zlt •I•e•I In patent 1,..11...r. lA nt tther. Ind hi- e t• dri.J, 4ttlier ~ foil ol lereigo gra.. 4. Altomit t , atoll Friewb,grint,ttet. 110 ,ie.enye.i the noted rd.,. "'Ma: enrlii 11::11 , 1e: • II:I. - nil:1 it in a I.llropenn e. /I tr . ..f " In the hall l ni.nr• I, I met bun ill•e nn..l toe lovat I: un .11..11 nev :n t hun E=!11!MII N.r rt rep elol 11.1 1111. i.nl leo lb. he ag II I II I And , I. tt g nu ~' II .”1.1 kin In tin Ling kite .1 11,011\11,,, 1 . 1. •. .i dull' m Mr hull 1 Id n Fr “Ise 6,1111, Pli hill. And ri ,en le l- .1 . r ;1,0 i• 11 THIS THAT. AND THE OTHER I X 2let 'ear =I thr nigh , ~.,r.inli rn - —lllv Ittp;0.11.• 11,1 t an. tall, running n negn. Sra )1.11 r = - -1% h , rt I.trtn• r itrt itt .1411111 Witt, he 41•1111 c, gr. , to ,••••7•1,111 107 , 1,dttlifflrf,lt it 1•11.1.11r1••••, it put... • at 1. - 111•••11 ut•••••1.; lIMEET 1111.1 10 ti) 11 tI• 1 Ll,g, • st ,r a. L, loe prep v, .1 L, r n sli.rt 411,1 p.‘i ma) ti: aia.s tai• -- 11. •Int,n 11111111, 1,..11 u/.111 , 11111i,4 rtirionke• ItA rtalng the 1.e71. I. .1 1.• pt the de-pi.t 11111 lir i. right -- htn thrre are g, , tintl4 0i1‘1,14 ‘1,14 I hie h the 1•. ).117i4 N.lll in in Corn, Mn-s , brought 1.411 1.. r n .11‘1 , t‘ I, ten et niter bent* -In Sao rasuonto, reoently, seine scoundret stole the ensile Iron] the deer of a hekt7 of I=l -Why ore Boston ehthlren noirter than other chlldren Drente.° mar) lioston 1, , y is a 111111 bob. he Kansas ',naive are ears they will get the oullrAge The 'Anglo ouul woubl prefer to get liovlo.till+ —ln Par 14,41.111.4 tune, there are at leant lite tion,tna l tin,n nos, spend in.; money Is IMEJIMMI r.lll is Tram, think.. the Lest teny to put tin end to the Indian wnr it to hall Ih• In,l iota %gentt potnt nnn Trnnea•<e ( . I“7*-3111 ask trt4 pv0,01,1:I fGnint Itrownlon'• ;negro nunlitnit on forty free long. Our s otto,hotpimar oho. 101 l in rum. petit. th with our inlerentm, a+ roam lose them solves la Lido (wean The tot of.jellou+y It that of n lady ho discarded her loess. area captfun, because ho hugged the ottoro •peeeh del n ored it few yonro tone° Brownlow turd “negrocr were ouly 1/1014133. Wail II tie tails out oil " --.1% hut is the d itiorent, Wisner) twines's ran., and obellnary / One os n strong wdl and the other in Firnng --An ullae neve nuumd LunpAou hue been uppt. toted In,peeter of negro -ehuele in V trip- II 111, by Hoe and of ^de Bur. " -Who It it that sits trial his bat on before the queen. eloper it and alto the Pretnlent of the It etteil States The sonelinoni —There is nu Inquiry a : ong the sebseti hers to the Lincoln Monument Fund in New Turk as to wbere.the money has gone —A Itband, on Leing told the other ore ntng thnt Ins wife hot tort her temper, podd ho Was glad of It. for It WOO a tory Lad 0110. —A boot-blaek , who we+ muerte.] by a e hantbrtniabl . tried to hang himself in Pitts burg a fen days ranee, but the rope broke. —Sumner has a bill before the Rump to give the Negro Bureau vagrants of the Diatriet of Columbia the prii ilege of holding other —The itempot bill requiroi the !warde of reg. titration to ilia franchise et cry person who ob. eructs, or speaks to opposition fri Wet Lill. —limits have fallen,?„'.4.l.ers,spt. in Siloam to the fiwt t trre months, and there ,re coil to he two thousand houses to the city to rent. —The negios should charitably and gra ciously add condeseendlngly bear in mind that the white men are white by no fault et their —lt is reported that bonds to the ennoutit n(800,1100 have been miesed recently from the U. S, Treasury, without any clue to their die stormy. —Ate recent railroad celebration the fol lowing sentiment was ghee:—"Our mothers the only faithful tenders who never misplaced a switch." . .. —An Irish absentee is maidbare sent this combo Mg message to his steward • "tell the tenants il4t no threats t shoot you will terrify too." )4 —Aaron Sweat, the negro candidate for Congre9s In the Cheraw (8. C.) dietriet is ac tively engaged talking "lo) ally "and en), he ie confident of cocoons —Mothers can scarcely estimate the im_ pittance of leeching their children to govern their temper while very young ; an example will always outweigh preriept. —A &Milo, Mexico, correspondent of the Texas Ranchero, say. "Ifaxitalltlan, In his will, I to the families of the unfortunate Miramsu and Maps one hotbed thousand dot• lan uoh.r Milwaukee paper says the Jap►neie baluseists bare no Ilvlng egnal, unless It be the smart fellow who balanced the books of one of our wholesale cloth mg merchauta idler bulled stolen $15,009. —The Lynchburg Repair/mesa, say.: "Mies Belle B qd, the Confederate spy, will letve her home in Martinsburg within a few day., to MI a comber of eagegenthots In the the theatres of the Boehm and Women MON. SHARP REBUKE TO WILSON Fenai or W;1,1,11 .1111 own way in lire Vont', \i non'runner), U. . he Invited a reply, end g.. 1 the rdl ,r, nig from General chiotoos who spoke from game 0t.m.1 and to the !MOM 111.1thellte The gcntlent.tu from 3fasslibhusette says ,100 ought to identify yourself with the Truly et the North, because they fo,rt• wailed through n bloody wsr of four vv.,. la eel you free, to give you the ruglu leittlllrelt,Jorie•, ride rnifroal, 0 1 4, 11 , 1 't• Wltl.l .e lii eourte, pad omen else .1, ny erdrr vo•ertton be ha.. unite On the,. , •nt•• .11,1 rool,enge him In inepr••••! •Il• i=1111=1!111 \lOll )••ui et• et . /II t• uglo len pm now rtt) ;.I,hey he history ol ...wit r) 111, I t po• 1,110 tiovernmerti, titiriog ilga:l/ I olveini I y !lint hi• wxr 11+ . n. conlrtien.,l if . In ing fur eq..: Wil II I v.:v. if mini prnileriy in nifty., n filar Sint,. Mr Lincoln I/4 10 re urn to liar Lnion, pledging ilielioverinnent k LOITC un taunt cordmlly and It J slaw 11,1.1/11,11e1:11•111 In Ibe nutlet, 11e nor weilh e 11 5 ... T. ill it We 1.111 Uu_ e Leek. lu Dike haud the guru! li.•nd 119 • L inloh and Slavery . —and the tier wits • itebellllon dud I.lllllllCll,4lnue fling pew: tox. uu principle, we South nne%c In litter Ni luau knows Ike be: 11111111 Le ur tieue,l r , w.:,ne, who is on the stand tt.ty I tie a rtti,.n I are nun going t • woke tot we could hate gone bock tutu tile Union ill LI /4 pp tt, our slat, 1 . ? tiny lett t• nut tuticli4etl to North ur ate Suittli, 3 out fret Won, but in God Instro lof till; tie you ought to remember flits re -30. are Itiuglit to despite, tutr enemies alit 011,, who , only come nortg.i you fir your 1 . 0100 I ,' l l l instnt .nt le the liond 11401 fir your I•elivel it .0 fur is Inaba' eye esti devise I fir ptt rpo.e of 11, rreat, The :loud. ro people dt not envy y air freedom They would noiilestorelibu bondage if they could, They hare your ell-being nt heart I del not fire a gun for alery Nrnie than half the Southern !ay itnrer awned a Ante Hardee, Cle true end many other. eigned a pet lion ng before the war cloned, roe your fro 'tn. and to afford you an opporlually 3 litinleee and anoint your whine [Newts of Ili achieving Soulliol lepeu- WIZ 131=1 in lie ibi•nire I i ihi. rho , . e1.,10r+04 pope) to tire pr.q of 1 were !tip setopkey, mei a ttetl ttoit I et °old oil, U.nlie In , tivitng COOred Iroups 1..11 net.' W, I. p•iir 10111duruig lilt un- Jo ogr,le, for Yd.,. Sou detet yr and lotto 11, grrit,ol, of /every Sotull4lll 1111111111/.1 x oui/ta in ow 11,1.1 The gesdlentan ea). the Mexican war was to ought on and advocated by Mr. Calhoun, for the purpose of inereasing the area of shrtery - .No wan ought to ktow hatter than the honored represeistottr 3 vs.), Citlael it, that the 8 t meat ill Me Ir. 4 Cii ihi,lll, 1111: . ! 1040 '/'lay the Oat _ th ertatiAllif : tau!, 014441 the vOir Z.. Celho wa to I.lldAsele Litt tereft.:lWronent of the waf —pre ioting as • e s did itre disastrous results upon the peael, o(' be country. 'instead of that war being wnged for slavery it was very evldent,as tit remelt proved, that any territory adjoining us which could be acquired, would be frees territory That war gave to the North, enlifornin, Utak and NewMesico Though only a boy, I followed the old flag through that war, with many thousand good and true men from my section, who only re garded the national honor of our common country. Agnin ns to how you became free. The North aided to free you with , bayonet and by military proolamation only an they believed it would Injure us and raise up a hostile element in our mulat, and seemingly making your welfare a etioonga. ry condeiderotion. To render this sot of theirs valid and constitutional. it was nec essary that we should not. We oalled togeth• , our convention. and without hesitation made you constitutionally free forever. We also gave you the right to testify in case, uliero you are interested, and 1 advooaied, in this State House, your right to testify in all canes His p•ioty is in 4r e r and be is here aid ing to keep them He is here to form a political alliance with you and what a few whites can be induced to join him. They want office. they want spoils, and they want to retain power It is quite pleasant and profitable to them It is not because they lord you better than other people I worn you against bum and all like him, at home or from abroad, e". There is still another class lariat ourt own sake and humanity's make I lab most especially to warn you against. I mean those mean wretches, who, Without employment or chance orcharaeterat home, come into our midst and endeavor stealthly and often at the hour of midnight, to pois on your minds and embitter year hearts against the white race—your neighbors. Any mut, white or black, who does this to procure office, or through any other motive, is a fiend 'lumina shape and deserves the execration of mankind. If this is pereis ted in what will be the result t "A con flict of races, of course." From which Clod delver us. See the riot which occur red in New Orienns—white men got it up, and when the danger became imminent many of them lied, only .a few of their num ber killed, but some fifty or silty unsus pecting freedmen were reported killed. S man mean enough to bring about and encourakie Boob a state of affairs as • con , Slot of races in our struts, when the hour of danger arrives, could not be overtaken by the fastest our in our city. It ocopra toads Just at thte moment that 'there Is .another portion of the honorable Senatot's last oe second speech, to whioh I , will briefly allude. lie says I have men tioned some things he never before heard, In that be has none the advantage of me, for he has spoken of many things that he did that I have not heard of before. He boasts of what the Northern army did, but I did not know he wu with them. 'lt is only very recently that he invaded the South. He reminds me of the bold front iersman, who, when the bear entered the cabin doe nice unexpectedly, ran up Into the loft. l'The good wifi hawin g ye Inane of eseue, used 'thh pitchfork very freely, killing the bear t the husband In the loft crying out all the while, at the top of his voice, "Lay on, Nanny ! Lay on, Nucl." When assured that the bear ives galls dead, he desoended from his safe retreat, walked up to the side of his wife, and with the cis of a gaintizook, exalt/Anted, "N•nay. ain't we brave." The gedlleman *ea afford to lout of what eve did. —Tee fellow who tried 14 getelpliwels. eert with the hoed of hit bet. I. the thaw genius who a few weeks eta", Awed open the alfeetioas of se optima 44. =TEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers