!! legacy, whiolv you hays received; frornyour ' Let mo state another fact on this subject. Son C& W bf : their platform, and'say whether-or ■ '*'' GettingWffiltdt In Wisfilristoi'^ aneesWs as trustees for posterity, shall ho At the ponedT mention, (1844) that bill for picturing the consequpHoeErpf such dissolution, net' they' then claim to' ho the friends of the x-n —-— ~*-x v ~'-izr’~r . - „ : handed dowh'untarnished, asitj-wasbequoathr the repeal of the'tariff of. '1843 did notpas's. terHblydisnstrouAttstheyJhusjjbe;, 'Standby protective'policy? 'Do thev or do thev not ad-i '• : edip.you, It.is.fpr you now.to determine Ip 1846, the proposition was-.tonowed,. and tho;ConBtitatjpn;ttnd;.fte-jpi|ion'as yoilr.only vocate the Deposition of specific.’duties?' 'Do Tront ut - “- to ”. a ‘^ Qr [h': county to transact = ■•■'V.- whether,this great instrument under which then it was that,.the- law,was, passed ,striking 6eaure.telißnoe.;'”'J(^-7Lyiaifl.jf<!;haT«ienjoy; they advocate a home or a foreign valuation ? OHfoqJjj, ,• ■ we.havplhed, and.undor which, oyory maps -down almosl entirely the protective'policy; of thipDnfpn; yet we are now Dp they advocate an increase or a reduction n * ,s P rl,e^l entirely Sjf theßeßuntag.oC.flie harj, oni , ...., , righta.havobeen.socuredjshallnowhetornin because it substituted ad dutiesfor called upon 1 to yield to whose prihoir dfdutids? - ■ ■- . . vest/and the gentleman had a-great deal^of SOBScirtid^One^ollar mAFifty Cents, paid tatters,, and the Union, broken up. . [Cries of specific duties. Lot me tell you that the pies " ' They reeomnied “ such asVstein of national ”* n - «0..n0. : andapplause.] I toU you, gently great question.in regard to this., matter of the. exposethe country, tnAho.dangers of a servile exchange as will remunerated lahprer/W wl s :ie{l,,n ' “ lio year;*- These terms W&bo'rfiidty w&bred to In' men, that is.nowtho issue which, disguise it -tariff, is between specific duties and ad valorem ciyilwar.. all that sort of things *T— very instance, No subscription discontinued until as you please, is torooa upon us, . duties, Tho moment you. abandon the prihei- &u pupation of. tHstij»»rty-disastrous ■ purb'b* —— -• II arrearages aro paid unless at the option of tho - * Now, let mo say one. word m regard to the pie of specific duties, there is ho protection: ses.- .As a mere personal Jditor. ; ; : 1 slavery question. It may he, perhaps, dry and In 1840, when the bill came up repealing +hn * by thocAsnyond uninteresting, but I wish to speak of one of tariff of 1842. and ot exceeding one square/,.wi11, ho.inserted throe the planks in.the platform of the*Republican «« 1 mbs for Ono Dollar, and twonty-fivo cents for each pftrt * that in referent 11 dditional inaortion. Those of u g-reator length en P£ r X • a roportion. ' . xr -- joo-PhiXTIKG— ~~ llUUUUUni'll.y r . ‘ *—■ •*«•> 'mitocts all. men .aliae, m | WOUB ..... ■ -Now, 1 maimuiu'j tm... ft .. I! 1 U’l.n, laborers 'received employ-1 • that crounu,.!. am , , • i tnr and attorwaip. (am... tatep -'-mh i C 00 .,__ -■'nl l : lgUu.— -«T,osea ft. . v ’-‘■tro VlHy^ ' ’""-her uu.j • ls llu - 1 fo lu, ■’--itori. dy ' - 1 ’ ljpu 6 . r , ''tfiOUuu, *«’■ UOi ootu ' 'tnrim, _ nn W* | VOL. 47. AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. -PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY UORHIKO .BY JOHN B. BRATTON. SonS c i r fid y7r—One Dollar and Fifty Cents/ paid In advance; Two Dollars,if witbm.tbo year; and Two Dollars and Fifty Centsiif not paid within lio year;’ These terras will be'rigidly adhered to in 'ory instance. No subscription discontinued until 1 arrearages aro paid unless at- the option, of tho ditor. ‘ ’ :ADVRnTiSEitESTB-— Accompanied by thocAsn, and ot 'exceeding one square^,will, bo. inserted throe mbs for One Dollar, and twenty-five cents for each dditional insertion. Those of u greater length in —Snob as Hand-bills, Posting-bills, .hunphlots, Blanks, Labels, Ac. Ac., oxbouted.with accuracy and ait the ’shortest .notice. > ; S:PE-ECtet ■/ G EN. HEN RY D. FOSTER IN - INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, , On Monday Evihing, Sept 17 —Thu Anniver sary of the Adoption of the Constitution. . FEIAOWrCITIZENS OF PIIit ( A»Ef.PHIA : A few months ago .{'did notariticijjjito, and coiild.uot have anticipated, that t should have the plea l sure, under these circumstances, or addressing siOarge a concourse of citizens. I did not then dream that'l should bo, selected as, the standard-bearer of. the party to which I have all my life belongeJ—that l should be chosen their candidate for (ho Governorship of the. groat State of Pennsylvania. I never desired it. I wms always! willing to tight in the ranks with you,mud the rost.bfmy fellow-citizens of Pennsylvania as a private, and not as a cap- j tain. [Applause.]. ,' ■! , Gentlemen, seventy-three years ago, on this very spot] hy' a little band, of hold and prttrhi tie men, a great work was perfonhed—a work that has.challenged the admiration of the civ ilized-world.; .A system, of government was then, adopted by those patriotic men, repre senting the States of this Union, the equaT.of "which thbtvorld has never soon; and y‘ou are hero t wiight to attest your fidelity hf that op-1 .ganic -law- which they- framed,land ..to-say, whether any ruthlesj) arm shall tear it dow.n, ni'ii expose us to all the horrors' and the de teuetivc results ’■ which might flow from it, mtlemou, you can maintain,; inviolate that istitutinn-wlach spreads itself all over, this ,C ; eat country, and protects all men alike, in only dim way, and that is, hy inculcating the .-spirit-, of'those who framed it. Keep! that' ispirit aliyo. Never hit it die outfor if you do, you .jvjjl fiud your ..personal liberty, your soenrily, your rights.of property, and. every, thing that’you value,' without safeguard .and without protection, - " ‘ ■/t} AUhat is ttfo daUgeih. th.bn, that this state of '.Amiga will bring '.about f and from whence ! diips.jt comb 2! , There is now.Jn .this country, • I am sorry to say, a great 1 political organiza tion, the tendency pf. whose' principles; what ever its members -may say. is to sow disaen-' nidus.between the States, and tb destroy our Union; 'They declare that thdyayo' opposed' tojtho extension of slavery inths/fttrttteries. To prevent that exteission is their avojypd.pur-' pose.i; hat.lot mu tell you that .therd is lying behind and untlorneatli that purpose somp thing deeper .and’ fiif more- desteuctive~a principle that endangers the existence,of the Union. itself. ~ They declare that their .pur pose extends no fartjher tluin to protect the Territories of th'p‘*t’hired States from the ■ spread" of sla.vefy, but T toll you that- the statement is delusive, and by it many of -their t- —— ■— Wlio is the groat head of that party i . Mr. Seward, of . Ne«*yiSrk. He is its head, and " soul, and life; lie gives it laws; ho shapes its destinies.- .And ho has not yet disguised the faet that tho purpose of this organization ■' is to go far’ beyond what they how declare to - bo their object—to.prevent'the extension of i slavery, inbi the Territories, Mr. Seward, ip his Hochester speech, has declared that there is ah “ irrepressible Conflict” between the sys tem of free'jabot and that of slave ialiur. aml that tho United Statesmust and will, sooner or later* beooniO;.oithp> entirely a froe-I4bor nation or eptirefy. h, slave-holding nation.” C.oatlemen, do voh believe tljjit? nViees— ” No, no.”| ’ , r 1 ’ - Again, spoakiiig in the Senate in regard to the progress of tho . anti-slavery sentiment, Sir. Seward said, addressing the won of the Smith; “You uiay, indeed, get a start under or near the: tropics, and- may seem sale for a time, but it will bo only a short time. , Even there you' will,found. States only for freejabor to maintain and occupy. 2Vi e interest nf'ih/e white race demands the ultimate emrineijjation erf' all men. Whether that consummation shall bo allowed to take effect, with needful and wise precautions against sudden change nnd:disaster,,or bo hurried.on by violence, is all that remains for you to decide." Is if not tho meaning of all this that ypu 'ust pass the limits of the Constitution of the Vitod'States; that you must go into the etep-whore[slavery.oxists and wipe it out,' jgnraiose of all the,guarantees of thatinstrii thTktoS??* * ho rights which it secures lo tendenev If W™* doubt the real itendenoy of these, doctrines, although such ° jt Tl- ellt ‘" , ® ntBof aUthomembers fke Republican, party, because I believe •fhat mgny;honest members of tbit organiza tionwmjld give no countenance to sufli doc (trines.-if they Conceived their real result, ■ What.have been the fruits of this seotlonal' agitation upon the subject of slavery. As the' (result of that agitation,. wo" have seen an firmed invasion of the State of Virginia, sand innocent men have been shot down in pr' 4or that slaves might be-mado- free. The Re publican leaders ;may-tell, you that they do •not-intend any such results. Let me tell,you .ithat.|he leaders, preaching the doctrines ■which they-'do, cannot control the results. •The leaders nould not control John Brown and dtis;party when, they,made their assault nppn , .iho.arsonal.at.Harper's Rerry, ,\yhen they in waded the dwellings of Virginians, dragging -them at midnight from thdir 'hoines.' fA •voice-; —Gov. Wise.contrpllod them."! ; .‘There is hut one way to secure thh tranquil ity and -safety, to the' States, and Vthdt- is lby mmintaining the. guarantees pf file . .(Jonetitm to>hc,preserved.by armies and navies; it can be preserved only; by cultivating that spirit of fraternity under ■the, inspiration of which Constitution was •framed.', nof'cdltSvatdd-rdfi 'you. excite sectional prejudice, arid alarm'-cit izens pf bister States: for : the;safety pfitheir property, and r their Hnion,is nranik 1 wly dissolved, the heart of the,Union ishro- | *on, and nothmg but tho bonds remain. Gen- 1 tlemen, in this you, tho descendants 1 Sl patriotic men who 'have given -to us. the freest .and the best ! Government in tho worhvare to determine whether this £reat TERMS falitiral. legacy,:which you have received from your ancestors on trustees for posterity, shall be handed dowb untarnished, as.itjw.as bequeath? ed toiyou, It,is ,for you now.to determine whether,this great instrument under which we have lived, and. under which, every man’s rights.havo been.secured;; ahallnowho torn in ,tattora, nnd the Union, broken ,up. [Cries of no, no, no, and applause.] I toll you, gentle men, that, is. now the issue which, disguise it os you please, is forced upon us. . ; . ■ Now? let mo say one word in regard to the slavery question. Itmay be, perhaps, dry and Uninteresting, but I wish to speak of one of the planks in the platform of the- Republican party—that in. reference to the extension of slavery, into the, Termorios. That party con tends that Congress has no power to do, what ? Not to legislate generally upon the subject of slavery in the Territories, hut that they have the power and right to legislate upon one side (if that question—that they ought to say to the Southern States, “ although you arc joint own ers, with us, of .those Territories, you. shall nut go.there with your property.” The Republi cans demand that Congress shall prohibit the i institution of slavery in all the Territories of this Union. Where does Congress derive any | such authority from ? What part of the Con stitution gives Congress the power to legislate upon both sides? If they, can say slavery I shall not go into a certain Territory, they can say it may go there. I say that Congress has no right to.interfere with the matter at all.— [Cries of “good, good,” and long-continued shouts of applause.] There is.no such power in-Congress, and Twill tell yon why. The /Congress, of tho United States legislates upon all questions, under express grants of power contained tho Constitution. '-Wherever' there is no grant of power Congress does not, possess the right to legislate at- all. Now, I oliallonge any man of the Republican party to show the where, in all .that, .instrument. Con gress is authorized to say.that slavery shall not exist in the Territories. No such authority can- ho found. ■ But it is argued that,a Government having the right tb acquire territory, either by con quest of by purchase, the right to govern that territory is incident to the right tb acquire it. I agree that, in ordinary cases, this is the fact, but it is'only ab where the power acquiring a territory is supreme—where theft) is no limi tation upon its powers—hut when the Govorii-’ moot of the United States acquires now torri tory'it will pot bo contended that tho Congress of the United States has an unlimited [lower of legislation, over that territory— : an unlimi ted sovereignty. It .is.by virtue of their sov ereignty that they/acquire the territory;' hut,' ,so far as/concerns legislation in regard to the territory; they are rostrained by the limita tions of the Constitution under which tho .Go vernment lias been formed.-; -Now, I maintain that tho 'clause of the Constitution which is claimed as bestowing on Congress the right to legislate for the; Territories does riot confer tiiis power.in .regard to.-slavery, ■ ,Onr oppo nents urge... as tlieir authority, that .clause' of the Constitution which declares OorigrbAa shall have the' power to dispose of arid rniiko till needful rules and regulations rbspeetiiig the territory and other property belonging to the United States, ' I-Could,-if T had time, exhibit to you the views of some of the ablest minds of oureuim try,; all concurring in the opinion that that clause of the Constitution treats tho Territb- vies iis property, and does not give to Congress. Jurisdiction to govern ■ the people. inhabiting thgt Territory, and to control their private property, f The words of that clause are “ that Congress shall liavb power to dispose of it.” Now, it cannot' bo : piaiutamikl: that. they have tho* power to dispose of tho people, as they may of the land., Congress may sell the laud, may control it, moy give it aWay, if you please, hut they cannot sell the people or give them away,! -Upon -this; subject we “have”"tlio highest authority in the country maintaining that the power of Congress to legislate for.the Ter ritories is not derived froiii that clause of tho Constitution, - Oiir opponents nro compelled, then, to fall back upon tho idea ,of,the sover eignty of the Government thHt'-'Stgamzes the Territories, and when they avo driven there, they,have no foundation for the position that Congress has the right to legislate -upon this question hi the Territories. I say, then, gen tlemen, that this is a question not political; but judicial. .The tribunals constituted by the iCunstitution must determine these qucs tbnfc, and I, in common with all law-abiding citizens, am .willing; to submit to the final ari bitrament of. the; tribunal, appointed by the Constitution to interpret that instrument. ’ NqWi'gbntfcmcn, if Idnwe not detained you too long [Voices: “ Go-,ahead,”] —l will ad vert to a . question on which the jieqnle ,of Philadelphia, ps a manufacturing anil com mercial people,- feel great interest—a question on which they have the right to know tho opinions of,the candidates presented for their, .suffrages. In this very city, not more than ton days ago,- tho captain-general of tho Re publican party made an assault upon me, de claring that J am a free-trade man; that the record of my : life,, public and private, exhibit ed the fact; that-.I am and always have boon in favor of free trade, and against protection, to American industry. I refer to the speech made by Col; A. K. M'Cluro, Chairman of the .Republican State. Committee of this Com monwealth. Now, Mr.'M’Clure is doubtless a gentleman of voracity, and this mis-stato nient l can attribute to nothing but profound ignorance of my history. Mr. M’Clure char ges that,-from the earliest period of my,pollti cablifo,.,! hayo boon, opposed to the doctrine bf protection. Ho charges that ! have voted for free-trade Governors, free-trade judges and free trade Presidents., Gentlemen, I hod-tho honor of being in ; Congress in 1844. a tariff sat isfactory to the manufacturing- interests pf Pennsylvania. .It was a highly protective tar iff; ,it.w»s just the port of tariff demanded by tho great industrial intorosis of Pennsyl vania. In 1844, whilst ! was in : Congress, ip bill-was Introduced-,to repeal; or modify the tariff iff ,1843 b ../When, this great question of .protection to .American Industry thus Paine, up in Congress, there sat beside moi in that body, no less a man than Hannibal Hamlin, who is now the Republican candidate for Vioo President of the United-States, Whilst I re corded,my. votofor the protective policy,iljan ni.bal Hamlin recorded his . vote against it! [bough tor and applause.] Col. M’Cluro charges me, with voting for free-trade Governors; ;jindon ; thnt subject -lot me l mention a• single circumstance. At,the •period-.to, which I .have .just |alluded,.one of my colleagues in .the Congress -of. the,United I States was David" Wjjmot, who, a'few years Since, was the -Republican 'candidate for Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, , -.Mr. iWilmpt;was; the only member qf. Congress from.Ponnsylvanja that votod-against the protective policy! Yet that.goplleipau, for .Governor. ■ 1? v®?} 7 at ! W' iMW fb W fp r hy Cpl.M’Ciure and.Col.Curtip, and all those zealous advo cates of protection-1' [Laughter and applause.] They, votod for a free-trade Governor, and now theyasffyouto veto,’ against, pie ..because,- as they allege, lam for free-trado ! “ " ' “ Let me state another fact on this subject. At the period I mention, (1844) that till for the repeal of the- tariff of. 1843 did notpass. Ip 1846, the proposition wag-itonpwed,. and then it was that.tne law. was. passed .striking •down almost entirely the protective' policy; because it substituted ad valorem- duties for speoifle duties. Lot me tell you that ’the great cpiestion.in regard to this matter of the •tariff, is between specific duties and ad valorem duties. Tho moment you abandon the pririci- Elo of speoifle duties, there is ho protoctiori: n 1846, when the bill ctttno up repealing the tariff, of 1842, and adopting a universal ad valorem principle. Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Wil mot wore still members of Congress. , That bill was passed; and both these gentlemen voted for it, while I voted against it! [Laugh ter and applause.] Yet, I wonder whether Col. M'Cluro and his friends will not support Mr. Hamlin for Vice President of the United States. I wonder, also, whether they will riot vote for Mr, Lincoln, whoso opinions on this questiori neither they nor- anybody else know anything about. , - , There is no record of his public life that af fords any knowledgo pf his views upon this question. (Applause.) Mr. Lincoln is hold up as the friend of ; the protective policy, yet you cannot find a vote ho.ever, gave, “or a speech ho over made, wherein ho favored the doctrine of protection at all. My record on this subject is that which was made years ago,’ when I no more dreamed of being a candidate for Governor than I dreamed of being made a cardinal. (Laughter.) You cannot find a word or a vote of mine, during the whole pe riod of my service in Congress, in which I did not advocate,.with all the zeal and ability 1 possessed, the doctrine of protection to Amer ican industry against foreign competition.— . (Applause,.) Yet Mr. Hamlin is a better tar iff man than I am! (A voice, “over the loft.”) ■ : ■; ; •: j Let us examine the position of Mr. Hamlin a little further. In 1855, a proposition was made in the Senate of the United States to re in it for three years the payment of duties up on railroad iron in bond at the custom house. 'Oiir-'Senators', Messrs/Bigler and;lirodhead, fought that bill day by day and inch ; by inch. Mr. Brodhoad llbldly and feavlcsslyoiiavged upon Southern men and New England manu facturers a combination between them to strike down-tlio iron interests of Pennsylvania.. Mr. ! Hamlin, then a United States Senator, arose and inquired of Mr. Brodhead what he.meant by- that declaration, “ for,” said ho,. “Lam a great deal of a free-trade man rijyself, rind .1. intend to vote for this bill.” ; Arid .he did vote far'it ! ‘ ' Let mo give you another illustra tshg the insincerity of that party oiWlhis ques tion of the tariff. Under the tariff of 184,6, al though our languished, still they lived. The laborers received employ meut'though their wages wore not as remuner ative', as they ought to have been, because the ! profits of the manufacturers "wore greatly di minished. But in 1857 W hill, was .passed which still further reduced the duties of the tariff of 184C.‘ np\V was that bill passed?— Mr. Banks, (if Massachusetts, was then Sped-’ ker of. the House—-a Republican of the very, blackest dyrei • (Lauglitor and applause.) On | the organization, of tqp House, he fippointed ja’ Republican Cummitteb of Afays and Means. That .odmmitted reported the bill of 1857,—a bill more destructive to our industrial inter ests than any that ever passed the Congress of the United States—a’ bill that affords no protection at all to the inanufaoluringhnt'oresta of Pennsylvania. How was that hill ,passed;? There were flfty.slx Republican votes past in its favor, and it passed the House of Repre sentatives. Going to. the Senate, it was amen ded and was sent back to the House. The amendments wore not concurred in, and the bill was sent to a committeeof conference,. jvhamlMr.LSpnaker-Banks'appointed on thw part of the House: Did lie appoint a single man who was in favor of the protective poli cy ? No, not one. The mombers of that com mittee wore Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, Mr.. DeWitt, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Letcher, of Virginia, all of them Republicans,'and the whole three known to be in favor, of the pas sage of that bill. : Into such hands it was sent. That committee, jointly with the Senate com mittee,.reported that bill, and it was passed. 1 It is now the law of the land, and while it're mains the law, lot me say, your manufactur ing interests never will revive. They cannot revive. More than that, William H. Seward, the captain of the .Republican party, was a member of that committee of conference, and signed the report. Now, gentlemen, I wish you to understand ray views upon this question- I said before, that there can be no tariff beneficial to our in dustrial interests, which does not proceed upon the principle of specific duties. The moaning of that is this; if a ton of foreign iron is im ported, it pays us so many dollars and so ma ny cents, according to-the specific principle, but according to the ad valorem principle, it pays so much per cent, upon the value of the article abroad, according to the foreign .in voice. Under this specific principle the Ame rican manufacturer lias exactly what ho wants in the market, steadiness in.the doty—-which ho does hot have under the ad valorem principle. You will observe that the .act of 1857 proceeds entirely .upon the ad va lorem principle. The duty is levied upon die price of the foreign article abroad. ..When that price is high, the duty rises just nt the moment when tho American manufacturer does not need the increased duty, but when the price of the,foreign article fade in the for eign market the duty goes down, just at the time when tho American manufacturer needs [ a higher duty on thi) imported article; jherp fote, J say that there is no protection without specific duties. Lot mo how say a few words in regard to this slavery agitation, which so distracts, the country. This agitation, gentlemen, must be; stopped or the Union must-bo They make an outcry about slavery, in,the Territories. Why, gentlemen, there is.no ter ritory now. belonging to the United States where slavery can exist. Talk ns you may, there are laws higher than acts of Congress: higher than the Constitution, that control and regulate this question, Wherever free, labor can go with .advantage, slave labor must re treat before it.' Slit the. Northern man can- not go into'the rice swamps and cotton fields and sugar plantations of the Southern States f the,white man cannot work there and live; consequently the cultivators of,the,soil rpuat avail themselves of negro Ifibor. 1 It is a'ques tion for them whether they will have free, (jr slave labor. Why. then,.should there. not;ho on end of agitation on this subject? : Slavery, will never exist in any territory now belong ing to tho United States. For this reason; if for no other, this agitation should cease. Tho : purpose in creating this excitement is merely to acquire political power, to obtain the “ loaves cod fishes” of tho Govornment. (Applause.) ■ : XiCt this, agitation ceased Let no .violent hands be' placed upon that sacred instrument, the Constitution Of the-United States; for if that ho not sacredly maintained, there is ,no security for.any,one within the . Union. J)o, not allow yourselves to think about adisaola- "OUR COUNTRY—MAY IT ALWAYS'BIj WROlifQr, OUR COUNTRY,’* CARLISLE, fA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 07, I 860.: do in suck aleaolntion, terribly disastrous tis tbeyjttusjjbe;, J Stand by tho; Constitution auri. the; Vkionaß your/only seoiire-telianoe.;.’ wOhaTp. enjoy; oil of Union j yet wo are now called nt>on to yield to a'party whose priboi* pies would tear the Ophstitufioii iotattersi and expose the country, toitbe dangers of a - servile civil woT. It rests witji, you to prevent the con s.ummhtiou of ,thaf;phrty?S;dlsaBtr6us^purpo ses. iA,s u mere persph'alulucgtion.’it matters very little whether'Coldhol Curtin' or myself shall: bo. elected “Goyerndr. i. But,; there, are great prinpipjee inydlycd, ih tlrjs,election, and .the result nitty wist power upon the destinies of the, country. ;*ln: view; Of these great prjnoiples|it is fpr ysu, to decide wb'S#" 1 or Colon® Curtin or tjiyscK' shall he the Gov ernor. ~ (Voices, “you’re, ;theman. for us," and applause.)’ '-JV ■>• \ If you think that the election of Mr. Curtin .and Mr,' yiqppln to harmonize the discordantelements through out'the lahd,;jt is yny^'auo^!.ybtb, : f<ir't&pse gontlenion, ; If ypu bolievettbSfrtKo pririeiplos l of Mr.. Lincoln apdCoJ.,Curtinwill.best secure/ the tranquility:of.this,,gro|l;,p ; cpp}p,;wdß,hest | soothe, the; civil r prevailingy then, in God’s nanieygon^i|men)' olebt them". It is for you to dobidO this qubstion. - Yoii ate' responsible to aU posterityipf ,the result. ■ Tf, in your hands, this, beautiful fabric of civil government be tornyasundor,,you, will have, a 1 fearful account to render of the: trust dorumit-, ted to your hands. ' In no ptheriway ban ypu ! discharge your duty than'j>y frowning down this sectional agitation.; .. Efibhiinito tho Soii- j thorn man that has been guari' I antoed to him by the Cbpstitution, he shall have. (Applause.) Tell £hb ; A T orthorn ! man that ho can stand, upon' the same platform— the broad Constitutional platform of the coun try. (Cheers.), I tyilfgo with thqt party (I care not what you may call it) that will/give to all men their'cpristitutiohiil rightei 'I con-- fess a great attachment for the name- of the; old tut /should that party go astfflfcpbn this, question, L bin-:not.yvith them, ana l shall then, seek some other.'organ ization thdt will stand 'ujidia'tM Constitution of my country. , I do not cbfo'what it inky bo called; i By this SebUonal agitidibu you aliirip . the Southern man for, the safetypf bis proper ly mid his life,. civil war— the ihsvtfrecfiohs.'' The' master 'ahd- : whenever thoy lay dpwn.at 'mghj in bbn stant apprehension that bo out before the dawqrpf state of things must not coritinub;,b, ; Yqttbannbt got Southern men to stay id this/Gnibn with, ail those ag{ia^jng t hang ing over, their heads, rendering their property and their' lives' insecure.' ■» fell ypU tn'by will -not do it, and they.aughtiqot/tbjdb itf (Ap plause; : :fiqlonbl:'^a^/.si.tt^^ ; key,that is .right.”) . Tbty tißye. a right td. pay to tlielr /Northern l)rct hrcn, “iiaiufe off— give us our no more.” If they. ,got it. - . : wbatwe are on? ■ titled to.nff^te^ . On this subject' tlip men wiio franicd the Constitution ‘ iioiVe • given .'us 'warning. ‘ The greatest man the world has , ever. in-the lasfc. which he addressed ;fco fuacountry-i mea in,any official form— in his farewell;addroaB—warned tho people) against agitating sectional questions and cre- { nting sectional strife; for upon that rock,.as I ho ( believed, this Government was In, the grea test dangjwof.dw ‘.Xet all those war | nings aro disregarded by that groat Republi can organisation which is now sproadingdiko wild-fire over the -land. General Jackson al , so gave similar in addressing his fellow-countrymen, and yet, ip spite of these warnings, we #hd men exciting Stgfojagaihst :State,^n(i^otlior“ftgainBt‘brht!iGr suntirihe 5 untirihe feeling, of'sectional bitterness has become so intense that a Northern man cam scarcely tra-, -yob safely in the Southern States, nor can a Southern man, in some instance:?,travel in the ip particular localities, if a South ern: man ia sceo.iheis suspected to be in search of. n. negro, and, they inob .hipj; (daughter.) I say, then, that this sectional agitation must, bo frowned downty the American people or ’ they wilbhavo no government at all. Gentlemen niaydalk of (keeping States in the Union by force. In ( regard to .that, let mo say; tha.t if this Union,hud been formed W force— if it had been established by the warlike exer tions of the .army and the navy, then we might expect to maintain its integrity by the . same means, bst preservo it as you made it- , It preserved by a feeling of com mon affection between these several'parties. When this feeling has departed, the union is practically gonel . If I hayp not detained you too long, let nio say a few words.more in regard to the tariff; and I only a v dvei*t to this matter because Col. M* Cluro has directed the attention of the peo ple of Pennsylvania to it. ■ At the last session of Congress Ai bill passed thp house,of Uepre sentqtiyes, which has been called ,tho Mor rill-tariff,bill. It went to the Senate, and, .in the words of Gol. I'd' CJuro, was kijled dead/' Ho states that'l wont thero begging the Sen? ato-to pass it because it would operate politi cally in ( my .ffutor :in Pennsylvania. Now,. gentlemen, I would no more have gone to tijo bhato of the; United States'with an appeal of that kind than *I would out off this right arm, 1 (Applause.-)/ ; :P would pot. degrade myself by WWPg such an .appeal to meriibors of .that august I did, go there arid talk with, those Senators. I told them that the groat manufacturing interests of Pennsylvania de manded.at^thb.hands of tlie* Government this measure of protection;,that, besides, the no cessities of thp.Govornmept called fojr this in crease of revenue, I 'told them how the net of 1857 was passed, that by thoaid 0f§187,000 contributed' by Now England manufacturers, .it WM -lobbied thrdugh v Congrcss. ,I,asked thopi tdyjeld.to I’ennsylTapin this.prdteotioo, which sh.o had the right to ash; and siive'the Government .from the necessity of making loans, land issuing .treasury notes to. moot its dfa .necessary expenses. VjJut ,Col. M’ Clure says that J <3id nothing there. The fact is this j the J bill'was brought to the Senate’ within { a | few days of the close of the session, -and it was ! recommended by the Oommitteoof Conference that'/it’be postponed until/next’iDeoembor.' :That; roopmmendation was.adoptod; but a : few tef® nftcrward, a, (notion,was,ptade for re?oon :sid(eratiph, and whs passed, so .that the bill how stands ready'for the potion of the Seriate. : -But Mr. McClure says’thafrOol. Curtin was there" urging .the. passage .of .this bill, ,-jt was certainly a strange,place,(o .which to.a.ehd ,Mr. Curtin, The but nod .already passed the ; tyhere his friends had tho'majofify, jo tlmt-he was not needed' there j and he cou|d hardly bo of ranChsorvioe iuthdSenatoi Where dheimqjprity npt bsten to mo, doycu. think ji, very.bkp/y they wiuld listen to hire t (laughter.) ®9v> I would like Col. Curtin to toll me whatSena* tor he over talked with-on this question. II Will give him SXO/or.evpryono to/.whom ife spoke ,on. this > subject. . (iaughter .and an phiusoO ,J{pw, Mjs .the pktform of thkt party upon ihe towtf 1 'Take up the'twelfth' article of their platform, and pay whether or 11 at they then, claim to he the friends of the prptootivo policy? Do they or do they not ad vocate the imposition of specific -duties? ’Bb they advocate a homo or a forpign.yaluation ? Do they advocate an increase, or, a redaction of duties? r '' They'recomnied “ such a systeih of national exchange as trill remunerate the labprer/’and all that sort of thing ? Now, what does that mean 7 Per, the jlife of roe-.I; cannot tolh;. Id Pennsylvania they tell you; it means,Vtarlff for; protection j but in New Ybrkj one bftheir loaders; a man who stondh at the head of their electoral ticket; (I refer to .William C .Bryan tj of, the New York Post; Vtella you that it does npt luean protection. They would cbine here now and show such a, pladfc. I They are false ,tn the manufacturing interests of the country when.they comp here'and.tell you that there is avwprd in. that tootion bf .dmerictm lal&h .''•'nTM there' any gentleman ini the delegation from Penhsylvar nia who, in that Convention, Offered ai.' single resolution. in' favor of the tariff?| None. The tarifftWas forgotten. The graat qUestioaOf !'thonegro'absorbed ;: ; ; There were; men in that.'Cbnyentipn; who knew how to frame a protootivo plank wliicli cOuid;not;he misunderstood j'.but ho such <jb-1 : olftration of principle has boon.made. . , There was a distinguished, Pejinsylyanian who was i a candidate : in; that ponybntibn' for President.;, i lie Vns ; n niaii of'■lifelipngideym Simon Cameron. HO was rpeomtoOtided os a Presidential oandedato by tho Repiiblicaii patty; of this State. .Ho was 'abouti the only ntan,.prominently before' ’'that: Convention, undoubtedly’ in favor of projecting American industry, by impost duties. ‘ I am proud to say, that, during. a long piibllb life; I have khmyn Ijinj to be tho mpbt bold and fearless, advocate of that policy that I oyer sawi; either in or out of Congress, and he ,dobetybd’bettor at.the hands of that party than :to : be Over slaughed in- favor of ij man -.whose tariff principles were not known at, nil. Cameron, who was not known to he in favor of a protec tive tariff, was overslaughed by his-own'dele gation, because the,, “nigger 1 ' was nhead of .the,tariff. •; , . Yet, this party now claim :to be the, pecu liar friends of protection. If yon. Can believe such'stories youmay. ■ ; A: At this point a person' ifl the' audience handed up a slip of paper, which Gen. Foster read,,and then remarked;..Some •; gentleman nsks mo vvhat is my opinion of the Bell and Eyerett: party. Well, gentlemen, I under stand that \ they are, as : they claim to be, the friends.of the Constitution and the Union,and the Union, and, as I told you, I am in fayordf any nian, of any set of men, who adopt those principles, [applause,] but the very moment the Bell and'Eyerctt men yield that ground, l am. agninsti tbom ; the . very moment the .Dernooratio. party yiold, that ground, I am agaipst them,; b'vit J am ; against, the Republic dan party'nlV the; tiffe.A, fUaughfor atul ap plause;] V ■' ■■■-! '■ After thanking the oudiimoa.* for thoir at tention, the speaker retired amidst ohthnsins : ,t;c applause, which continued forsome /time. CouiiTiNG.—“ I don’t see,whypeople can not' do their courting by daylight, thereby saying an expense of light, fuel and forenoon naps." A breakfast table, remark, tyhew I preach that doctrine until-your head is gray, and you . are as toothless as p new born babe, and still young folks will "set up” I still the stars grow tired of watching and the j rooster begin to crow. • There is a sort of fascination about it, a po sitive denial to the. contrary notwithstanding. And indescribable, undeniable charm—in be ing the solo occupants of a front parlor, with nothing to~ molest or make afraid; the sofa drawn up, before-the shining grate, and the lamp regulated to a steady blaze that does not eclipse the brightness of the eyes,-—a charm in hearing tlio'last pair of household feet take a bee-line departure for the upper chambers, and feeling that the ever-swinging parlor door will remain closed until onepf the party cor nered choose to open it. Talk of courting, by daylight! Think of laming one’s arm by quick, hasty withdrawls from around a certain waist at the incessant ringing of the bell, 0 r seeing the puff combs and curls fly in every,direction, at a sound of coming footsteps fI!SST Brigham Young, the most celebrated member of the young family) is at his old tunes ngain-r-spooch-mahing, Hero his Inst effort; “ Wo are here to live, to spend intelligence and • knowledge among the people. I am here to school my brethren, to teach my family the way of life, to propogate ipy species, and to live, if in ipy power, until sin, iniquity, corruption, hell, arid the devil, all classes and grados'of abominations are-drived from tljo earth.. That is my religion, and the object of my existence, Our neighbors, who , have driven qa from them, wish to civilize us. You have had a little experience in the loss-; sons of their civilization—in the drunkenness,; quarreling, debauchery, fighting,' and 'tumb ling into ditches.. They wish to civilize,,us 1; J}ut J.do not. want to talk about.it, . They are to bo pijjpd, for they are ripening for destru ction. The American Houses in England. —Mr.. Ten Broeok is not disposed to give up so. IJJe has just purchased; from Mr. Atchison Alex ander, of Lexington, Ky.,two yearlings, one a bay filly, Annette, by imported Soyntbian out of Lexington’s dam; the other a bay colt by Lexington but of DuCatobn by Wagner, and out of Picayune. . The price paid for these yearlings was ,$l5OO each. The filly Annette, it-to-be returned to -this country af ter her racing, career is over. W, A. Dudley, Esq., , has also sold to Mr, Ton Broeck his, yearling colt, Knight of the Garter, full bro ther; toßuriak, for. §2OOO, Mr/,Ten Broook's m.an.caroe to this country to see these animals safe to.tbieir destination, ’■ ■ ' | JET* Do'not allow a'child to be perpetually attonding'td his bodily sensations; or, at any rate, do not allow him to,bo .perpetually nia .king, remarks about mmsmi# this dish, the iigliuQsa of, that object, that tho day, Is too' hot,'t|io walk too lona eto. WiOi proper care you mrty’iporoassJiiS hardihood, without' endangering. hiV health. Something lydWpt , bv making euduranco a pond pt hpnor with ( on ildren, 0 thoy wjll indemnify them selves at the'first opportunity. I JC7" The Frenchman likes to catch his truth in the most summary way, and' put it r in h»s game-bag;at : once. ' The (Jornaon,,when he has got lus ,tru.th, ; by it, pjofere to'let it go again, and-watch' ita h'are-like doublings, and if he dan lose sight of it alto gether for awhile so mtioh the Setter. . There .e*eihoth.Boit6iof ,mjndB,in •> I • 1 cVttinfJnWhtat in WlsebnsfnU j ; f A'.QENTLEM>N'of,tW^pity7Aie w 'P9 o .f ts .,og{ | i Went out to transact some business."country was ftbsorted’cntiroly Jii't&a Beiiunrig'ofi'tliq harl vest, and the gentleman had a -great deal of troubl'd ih’tfhufflg’Bnybbdy ‘(to pdfae.’*' Wd wiftleJ Kim'tell 1 stopped at thevhouso' of my .oldiHend B^Ttrfftnd skin;o|fmy les njt.hisfront dopr,but could'not start' ivnyf I jiint ps'l 'sj-as ginpg away, h,' 1 pa’Ssor 1 inquiry,. saidXhat was geflihg.in. hid wheat/; I. then-wenl'bver into onqther pnrt of tho town,, to whore-an sciooltoatej-.gquire Tft—‘resided! 1 Walked in'attlie bpeh door, sat down in the daflbr a fev/ minutes;,and no one' appearing! 'X walked' up- stairs, but; couldn't .find a soul, i When I gotround/on, tlje porch ■ again, Xhe gam p fellpiy carpo along who bad answered my question before', and hailed him j ' ' T A * 1 ■ “la tho .Squiro in town V’ 'y; : ‘-‘ Getting in hfs wheats I reckon, 1 ' ■ ■ “ Well, where is hi? lady." ; ,f ,^ho’shelping the-Squire.’ 1 , , “ And tlio ybiing ladies 1” ■ .. “ Getfifag in •the' wheat, stranger—c you’ll find ’em'.flU down in the field,' about a' mile fromhorq "rv/. oiv ;I' I thou Concluded I would try the hotel, and icawiod'/jny .carpet hag,to the publiothouse. 'Thorkwasa' ribtibo on’tho door; saying that •tho House was closed for a week, as' the pro? prietor was getting in hist wheat. ■. Things began to look desperate- how - I had. carried iny carpet bag abput'fiye ;miles already in.th'o Hot siui > .^ul v it'' iifasl .growing, momentarily heavier; 1 ' 1 1 v : -V So when I saw abby corning toward the house, I, made up my mind to give him a dollar to carry it for mo, v.'l.yfas somewhatsurprised, however, when irf my offer ho giratod his'digits at thp Ostreniity 'of his iiasnl pro; l'il have to wait till dad got his wheat in.” • ' At this' stage of proceedings I resolved to walk to the first house I saw, and demand, in the liamo' of ' civilization, the Hospitality dffo to a ftayeleA; As the house happencd vto bo a hording school for young Indies, X was for-' tunato enough to secure a nights rest,'and the : next day, not being able to'bob anybody but but ybung. as everybody Was getting in his wheat;l left, for home, resolved-devoir to return there when people Were . i ■ ~ Wliat Slakes a Man. A man neyer.knows what, he is capable of until ho has'tried .his. powers.-There seems to be no bound fo human capacity;., l Insight and energy will produce astonishing How often modest talent, driven by;oircgm stances' to undprtiiko some formidable’ work, has felt its owri untried and'hitherto, uncon scious powers rising up to grapple arid tomasr j ter, and afterward stood gpiazed at his jmoi jported success.: 1 ’ Those circumstances, those people,.enemies and friends, tbatprdypko ris'to any noble urn dortaking,.aro oijir greatest benefactors. ‘ Opt position and persecution do more for a ri)an than any seemingly good fortune, The sneers .of critics, develop the latent fires of thp young ppet. d?ho anathemas of the .angry church inflames the zeal of the reformer.' Tyranny, threats, 1 faggots, tortures, raise up heroes arid martyrs, who might otherwise haye slept away .slothful and thoughtless lives,.never dreaming what splendid acts arid words lay buried in their 1 bosoms, , )4ud- who' knows but : the Wrongs of’society are permitted, .because' of j the fine gojd wfiioh'is bpoten out of the crude ore of humanity, • . Herd is tlje truth worth considering,' Are you in poverty? Have you suffered wrong? -Do circumstances opposo-you ?—Are-yori/b(W set by enemies? . Ifow is your time! if ever lie there depressed and melancholy! Spend no more time in idle whining, tfp, like a lion. Make no complaint, but if diflionlty fights you, roar your defiance, Yep are at ’school, this is necessary discipline, poverty andpain are youv mastere—but use the pow ers God has given you, and you shall bo mas ter at Ipst. The fear of failure is tho most fruitful cause of failure. Stand firm and you will not fail. What seems failure at first is a discipline. Accept the lesson; trust the grand result; up and up again; strike arid strike again; and you shall always gain, whatever 1 tlip foptijno of to-day’s ,pr tomor row’s batt, . 1 ’ Death op the Nearest Male Belative of Aaron Bunii.—Tho Saratoga Nows has the following obituary announcement: Mr. Charles Burr died at his rosidenco in this village oh Tuesday evening. The inheri tor'of wealth, ho was of an eccentric disposi tion; and for years preferred a committee, ap pointed by the courts to take charge of Ins wealth. Generous and upright, hh was gene rally respected. His ago was about 70 years. Tho Albany Express adds; . “ Charley Burr," as ho was familiarly called, resided in Albany for many,years, and was in yory indigent .circumstances, boarding with a poor .''woman, who, .wo. believe 'resided in Canal street, his father paying his boards two dollars' per week—when at the game time his father was estimated to bo worth a qarter of a .million. ' Boor Old Charley” used to peddle almanacs, pamphlets, &c„ around our streets,. Many a time,and oft have wo soon him trudging along through the sleet and snow, with that old ‘' white coat,” and with shoes minus.half,thoir solos, and his toes protruding. " .His father died at Sandy Hill in 1853, without making his wife consopuehtly, Charley, his only son a d here became possessor of the vast fortaiu Ifo married a widow Beach, daughter of the late Sopator young. Since his marriage, 31 r- Burr has resided in nis splonded mansion at sarato-1 ga Springs,- Mr. Burr has no children, wo suppoSo hie immense property will go to his,widow, who is yot young and blooming, and, withal amiable aita lfiw hearted, ’] ry it jg very common to speak of tbo rule 'not to do evil that good may come” as .very simple, in its application :°otfeo contrary,- there are fawmoro difficult. Take p. single instnnce—tho practice of subjecting' aninjajs to the atrocious sirring of vivisection; {by for the’sake , of discoveries imptorments in surgery. Ask Aho opinion of ten honest, clearsighted, andlyou are scarcely likejy to getgpnanliiio^syermot.' An, editor outcast says: “If wo ha,Ve effqpjed-ppy. pap ip short- the dpt hrjrtianfc course of pur career,'let him sond u's i'tt'a now'‘hat; ahd'say nothing about 1 it.”' Very cool. it is Stockton,-Ca li£M!|ese notes raised wMattliis season I' So.eay thb newspa ifomja els in' ■pe'P? , ■K7' Juuyig the ourjoiqitjes discovered by the census taker, is a prettygirlof fifteen, in the southern part' of Mohson, : Mass., Vhb haiflf husband fifty-seven years of age, \ f■* t’’ * V ■ir.4;■.*i it fee tehdereatYeety cgrnial* n»bn, .' ■ 7;; ■’ •■'■■■•'■•. C?“ The Qermfins would have inado Adam otpipe olay, , : •O* Cackling may ie knnbidpwibaUyl'mfl Of the Hon.” ; f^-. r y*JL. ,■ : [D“ Dye'yourhair a l>WewhUby probably dtel«d^.>. w alpwosl «Kun£aß:oai. pftslly.shoflf l ahead of the iwift'dst ’idd&fi '' KT" A fellow that ctbesh’t by his }ife db'ea it by his deaths ‘A£.»; C7* Can a wetoli i|ttatf-with a seoonljibami be colled 027’Xt la the ,f height of impudence" to nam# a railway oiiginp : “, BTT* A men's grins niay bo short; bqt orery bold stop lengthens themtwofoot,. _ ’ '' J '. '■ 1 •••' A ili "ti]l ,<. , XIe that can koep his. tamper isbettej then he thaficen keep a , ,'lfj jV'';' [C?7 To (5 et op: the “ Conflict of Ages" ask two riyal beenfaes qlAthoy pe. f : / K7 >! A false friend and a shadow attend only while.the sun ■ ; OA ‘Mod way tb- light some cities ytith gas wbuld r be l to.aet^retatheire4itpra/ i ' ■!? Ip* hy’ are . presidents, lijtp /yaghTjbnids f Becftuso, thpyraro yipjes.v islh the husinosa of ;^ttflrs'; Tip ; . qf lotteries .t. • if you fj.ro' jii the habit pfgMhjg tp.f^^ijwA^'' .. BP" It ’doesn't fallow, that Konjcwas built in the night because it was not built in a day. IDMVhy is John Sijiithlike abadly cooked bdbkwheat cdkef ’ hb'M'tßirowfl. O'! ,A (rlchd proposes w send' ,pp h gray eagle. - , f; Olf your way.isthe, righto^ pot to care, how many pappi? gptm^uty®y. , ppflt is with loyo ns/Wth'dbpiriSdißSJ—. f!y pry, oho but few hare over (O’ Noble the-, - noss. of-.a, BP'Artists ■ falsehood; biif they generally'giyjp thihgs' a coloring. . , C 7” A man that ean ho %tteye4, js cessarily a fool, but ypnpan. alwaysnjpkpiano ° n “ m - : ' ME? This life’s : contradioti6ns*aro Salt water gives us fresh fish, and hot Words produce coolness. . ' ■ ■ ' ‘! L >*;;■*t. : ‘ t - joy is a serene and sdbet omoti6n, 3p* A Toasti-" Thp Jja4i|Sß I Theydividp our sorrows, double our joys, pnd trpblei 'hnif expenses." 1 -M-'■•'S b;-: -;V ‘'tivy. ■ O’ Avoid tedious ' oirounjlpbution,in ian? giiagc. Words, like capnon bfllls, should go straight to tfipir mark, . : v (CP Only God could create day and night, but the .commonest idler can'tprn day info night and night iijto dgy, ’ ■ . »t bar, says a wostefhedr •tor, is trying to persuade u har-kcepcr to trust you’ tor a three cent nip. V \ DIP Boys ehp»H ho careful how they steer their life harVs. ifi theylwnuld.arHra without shipravreck'at tho fsle,of hfan,. . .(CP The swells of the ocean soon subside,. There are a good many “ svyojls" npon.tho hind that, subside about as soon, , ',I 'C - Vy" It is, mentioned as a egrious circumr stance tliat a watch should be perfectly dry when it has a funning spring in it/ j£p The fellow who was requested to fqqt Up" did so by standing on ‘his : head. Indonr Tonjent style of’getting a receipt, that. f (CP " Mr. Conductor," asked a railway pas senger, “are yoUrunning on timoito-day?" “No, sir, wo arc running for cash.” (CP “ I feel," said an old lady, “ that I've got about through with this worjd; d shalj not enjoy ipnch more tfoijblp.". ■ (CP There aro no less than-1,300 convicts in the Sing Sing Prison, 300 of whom, ;is i», said, are soon to bo drafted; to Auburn.; ■ ICP A young man who has feeently taken a wife, says h.o did hot find it half so hard to get njavried as he did to got .the furniture. DIP .“I go through my work," as the needle said tp the idle hoy; ■ “ But not till you,are hat’d pushed," gs the idle boy said to the needle, ■ > . DIP A paipafta hit,—Old Gent.—“ Don't cry, little boy; did he hit you oh purpose ?" . Inquired Party—" No, sir; ho hit mo on the head," ' DIP Another now color has been invented. It is nailed “Diantbine," land, is .extracted from gas tar. The shades range froma deep purple to a brilliant rose. I Miss Caroline Born suffered the extreme penalty of inarriago the pthOrday, ivithu'inan I named pasting, in .Clucngu. She can'never Ibo “.Born” again., ; / : I C3TA mercantile firm advertises in an east ( ern paper that “they mil keep” the beststpses. 1 If tins is the ease, . their customers wijl .aohho apt to trouble them much. ' 1 I J* -A Louisville belle, whose father is pos sessed of half a million, ran off with a'German ipuaic teacher t!;o other day, hTho fathcrbew P^ 101 * 0 ib feih 4hVgW«r boobmihg jQe dJU(Q/IC9Sf : [ ' y *Tr; x - w I'liaw Duane -Ay ilson; Secreta ry of the lowa Agricultfiralßni&9,;in,a;ftt. lusheU/ 5 ' A'WSf° 0“Tho Mayor of Pittsburg has deietimned no nwro Sensei for cheap places of B Pf ul g l ng ,up of late in that city. > ,<T the. champion-billiard player of France,;and prohahly .o£ thb>dtM,,ahnou noes his determination to visit'thetFiii tod iltates.- ' i®“ Nobility of hlrth is dith a ’iiphar> it but it tells with,all the power of a ckiie*vriwn added to either ,of tbe-Otber-twil. - , ' Stl&jHucated men' of'science often carry jhsBss«tionB dntd ; their ef eTerypnrwtCWfln, ftcw J®?ir ?V*mVTJF.A : ;r.r^.naS3 X Kill t?K:f,r-Lv.> ijr; r r !> .'.'l jfnfrftaali J 6. ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers