m-
COMMUNICATIONS.
Bno. MAss:—Your excellent-Jour
nal has been - rery regular in its visits
for a long time ; and, with every ar
rival, I have been reminded of my
d ut y to contribute something for its
columns—but other duties have been
other attentions have had
c rowding ,
to b e given, and, even now, it would
,not take me long to find other employ
ment for mind and hand ; but the
t he thought that some things can and
E bould be dune as well as others, has
brought me down to scribbling. If it
1): true that it is " out of the abundance
of the heart the mouth speaketh," is
i t not e qually true that for the same
caase the hand writeth ? I incline to
this o pinion, and therefore, in
so mescn. , e, get my heart on paper.
Since I last wrote you, the spoiler'
L T ; entered our little circle, and, as
chose a shining mark," carry
inv., away our little Wit.mAm HosmErt,
agol 13 months and 2S days. On the
morning of the 19th ult. be was at
tackod, and before 2 o'clock P. M. he
had ceased t,) live below, and had"gone
to live in heaven. Yes, our ouiy son
i, dead, but tut lost, for the highest
aathority declares that "of such is the
kinqd ,, in of God." The ev-e4aft.huguli
su lden and unexpected, was not pain- i
I Never was a truer sentiment uttered,
frl a. it neit have been, had we any
than that "Eternal vigilance is the
reason that we should live here'forever•
price of Liberty.'' Be vigilant, friends
Thca, too, we find relief in the thought :
of Freedom, and not rest cn fancied
that the early dead are saved from the security,
because of present triumphs.
corraptin* influences inseparably con- I I The enemy are at work ; and should
a2c;ed with existence here,
and a ' you cease your exertions,-tow that the
weld of care and anxiet y whkil is election is over, the glorious victoties
iil' COMnnii lot of those whose lives ' just o btaine d 'will be of dittle value to
a rc protracted. We loved him much the cause,—the wily enemy will again
wiiih'' 'with " s •` ll i d know ' of no g ood ' I have: control of the . State and nation.
rns-a for loving him less with Cud, :
TrIA the party that has So long ruled
aIJ the 1;l : ; . her order of beings "which the nation as with a rod of iron, lr:is
circle his throne r‘j,,icing." Thought
been, for the. present, overthrown by
re-ti upon Lim with the come facility the united efforts of the People,—the
there as here ; and thou It the eye of ; hwlest. masses. But you have been
the I:,dy beholds him not, yet the deceived unee,;and may be again, if
mind's eye sees' him as a veritable ; von tr ust the traitors, and become
heia4-, harm - being, robed in light,'
li , tening melodies, gazing
oa endle,,ly diversified o'ojects of
gffinging from the creative
'mud of a God of love. On the 20th
W. bore his boar sadly, seriously, to
Daq:Tett'! , Tioga county, and on
actor an appropriate sermon,
"a . ,1 he ide tlmt of little Amelia's,
wit., had previously v,-in.2od her flight
/10 IVCI:Wa l'tl
• Fri:01I1 :111,-r friend iTr,rtc•
\Vito irrs not fr.eint !
1, no union liery of hearts
It huh 1114 1101 ly!re ;in clizt
Were ti i coin ‘vor1(1 our only re,,,t,
Li% iug or dyin. none %%ere
Bat I an rominded that ti>liAceed.-
i[[[4 , be
,e9m,iclerod es pertaining
tuo much tomv:[elf. and that there are
atiler sal[ject[3 of ni.ire g,oneral interest,
v,-I;ich an humble eurrespondent,!
Eh. old v.-rite. Well, he it so. ' - But,
:lieu. Lc win writes fur the public eye
ist net simply :..cck to pleae the j
isulAic mind. Nor is lie to write as if
were a I . J.)Ve 110111 C Furrow • ,'s Or joys. !
I ara nut misanthropic in feeling : I
be in writine% You should
•rir , t aentle reader, for though you
are not now surrounded by circum
atauces or the subjects 9f events which
41:: , poses you to relish - the sentiments
I have already penned, it is quite pos-
side von soon may be, - and i ,. hould you
n rt, others mar be now. If our hearts
beat nut in Unison now, they, may
to-morrow. One of the great curses 1
of the world is selfishness—the object
fif om love—the subjects ()four thought
he too near us. We do not get far
enough from home, from self, to be of
much use, to the great brotherhood.
0 , le: us go out into t'r.e world to see
if we cannot find one to weep vwith as
well as to rejoice with. The practice
will form a mutual blessing. There
is real want in this world—real pain
tad sorrow, and what am I, or what
ale
. “./11, my brother, that we should
spare it—yes, in some way, spar it ?
0, 1 would like to be able to read and
write all hinguages, and to receive
dispatches -from every people whose
hahitation is in the dust, making me
acquainted with their sorrows and
their woes, that I might assure them
of the exigence of a sympathizing
friend—a fellow-mau, with fellow,
feelings. Let us cultivate this virtue;
there is room enough to do it in.
There are the poor to be fed and
clothed, the ignorant to be instructed,
the vicious to be reclaimed, the lost to
be saved. There are " certain and
inalienable rights" which have been
and are still being wrested from the
oppressed by the oppressor, which
must be given back. There are thou
sands of worse than widowed hearts
bleeding under the death - dealing
strokes of the ruin-power. And there
are tens of thousands of America's
youngest, fairest sons, who are in im
minent danger from the nation's habit
of dram-drinking. 0, •speak, and write,
and vote, and 'pray against these evils,
and for the Right; and a good con
science shall be your happiness, and
a "God who hateth robbery" your
defense.
Yours, in L., P., and P.,
R. L. STILWELL
Ulster, Dec. 27, 1854.
Ma. EDITOR : It is not often that I
undertake to write for newspapers,
but I am willing to contribute my mite
if it would add to the interest of your
valuable paper. 1 think your remarks
of last N4•eek were very appropriate.
If the people :generally would take
more interest in their local journals,
and contribute occasionally, to make
them interesting, it would not only
benefit themselves, but the papers,
auditocrease their
.patronage with
their increase of usefulness and inter-
est. If my poor communications are
acceptable, I matt• write occasionally
for your.columns.
inactive in encouraging the di.isemina-
tion of truth, and the bringing to light
and exposing the schemes by which
the slave-drivers and' their doughface
allies hope again to subject the nation.
Already we see that fawning and
flattery always characteristic of the
hunker party,—trying to secure power
in their favor, and, like spaniels, licking
the hand that bruised them;—although
that power is (said to he) illiberal and
un-democratic—would deprive a large
portion of our citizens of their - rights.
This is not more than could have been
' expected.. They lowed to the Slave
Power, and, by its assistance, gained
the mastery of the nation ; and Slavery,
through them, obtained the ascendancy
in our national councils, and made all
other interests subservient. to its be
hests. It bowed to the Rum Power,
when that Power was , omnipotent,
and, dirough that party, King Alcohol
sat proudly on his throne, viewing the
sorrow and misery lie spread through
out the land.
But the People are right .at heart,
and will not fail to rebuke those who
betray the.trust confided to them. If
the sentiments of the People h ad been
truly represented, Slavery would never
have been extended one foot beyond
its original limits,—if they had not
been betrayed by dishonest politi
cians and truckling demagogues, seek
ing office and power—men who would
sell their country, if they could thereby
fill their pockets with gold, or obtain
power which they could make sub
servient to their own interests.
The true interests of the People
demand that they should , be well
informed of the movements and
schemes of a party that is never true
to its own professed principles and
measures, even,—that strives by de
ception to secure the suffrages of the
People, only to betray them; as wit
ness the legislation of the . last session
of the present Congress : Its almost
every act was in direct opposition to
the wishes of a large majority of the
People of the whole. nation ; and look
at the position of the Bigler democracy
in this State, during the canvass just
cldsed. 'What were the inducements
it held up to the People to sustain it,
and elect its :candidates to office 1
What were the principles it defended
and advocated A democrat of the
southern part of the State would talk
to you of the great principle of "'pop
ular sovereignty," and denounce that
" unjust, tyrannical Maine Law," and
Temperance men generally, while a
democrat of the " Northern Tier"
would prate about Free Soil and 'rem-'
perance ! And a stump orator in one
part of the Commonwealth would
preach a low Tariff, orl'Free Trade,.
while another, in a manufacturing lo
cality, .would spout about the benefits
accruing from a High Tariff! And
all would annihilate (if they could) the
terrible; invisible " Know-Nothings,"
while they wore running" one of 'em"
for one of the most important offices
in the State ! .
Fellow-citizens of FOtter county,
is it into the hands of such deceivers
you would commit your interests I
Is it by such 'men you would be ruled?
If not, see to it that . your county
paper is Well supported ; giVe a wide
circulation to liberal papers—inde
pendent Manly papers—and ' depend
upon it, such men will not gain the
upper hand.
January 4, 1855.,
The Herald, in enumerating the elements
of disorder and anarchy here existing, says :
" Besides, there are among us, in large num
bers, it is to be feared, refugees from foreign
countries, who have fled hither to escape the
hands of justice, or-have been sent across the
Atlantic by the Governments of their own
nation, to get rid of them. These are natu
rally inclined for mischief, and are sure to
foster any proclivity among the native popu
lation toward riot and disorder."
We think this self-crituination is too severe.
The Herald man, though he has fled front ,the
land of his birth, and has done and is doing ,
more than any man we ever had among us
to set class against class, interest against in
terest, and impel individuals to make war on
the very bases of our industrial prosperity,
lias not, so far as we are aware, "fled hither
to escape the hands of justice." Not alone
in the present crisis, but in that of 1837, he
did his best to " foster any proclivity to riot
and clisorder.'llis assertion that the Banks were
all rotten and broken—that they - would never
resume specie payments, and that their notes
would become as worthless as t ie Old Con
tinental issues, and his more recent desperate
effort ts force the Erie Road into bankruptcy,
-cannot yet be forgotten.. In all times of diS
tress and trouble, he is the bird of evil omen,
I trying to aggravate disaster, and render- dis
distrust universal. Fleeing hither should not
enable.himescape the hands of justice,"
if that was the ob;ect.—..V. I'. Tribune:
EIAZUR WRIGHT is SOOll to rei:inter
the fraternity of Editors. He is wel
come, for a sharper—wittier writer
the conntry does not hold. He is to
be one of the editors of a new weekly
in Boston.—Republican.
THE FARM. JO,URNAL FOR 1E65
EDITED BY
J. L. DARLINGTON,
Assurr n by a corps of the best practical
farmers in Pennsylvania. The Fifth Volume
of the FARM JOURNAL will Commenca
January 1.1615. Each numbe r will contain
Th.rty : twer or more Super Royal Octavo
pages, printed- on superior paper, with nets
type, and will be filled with the best
AGRICULTURAL READING,
original and ,elected; that can be produced.
The Editor and his assistants are determined
to render this 410. most PRACTICAL. AGRICrr
'RURAL Wont: extant, and will utterly discard
all theories not attested by practical experi
ence. They Inive obtained the aid. of many
of the best farmers in Pann , ylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, who will
give their experience throtigh its pages.
ILLUSTRATIONS
Each number will contain several engrav
ings of Improved Stock, • New Agricultural
Implements, Choice Fruits, &c.
TERMS. ---(Invariably in Advance.)
Single copy, $l,OO Twenty copies, $14,00
Five do 4,00 Sixty do , 40,00
Ten do 7,00 500 do 250,00
The Journal will hereafter, in every case,
be discontinued at the'end of the period paid
for unless the subscrption be previously re
newed.
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I. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be
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the United States, before the first of April next.
2. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to the
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will procure us the third largest list as above.
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Treatise on Milch Cows, Waring's Elements
of Agriculture, Youatt on the Pig. ,
Auy, perscin sending us Twenty subscribers,
at our Club rates, will be entitled to receive
two copies of the FOrm Journal, or one copy
of any of the following works, viz :—Horti
culturist for 1855, Johnson's Agricultural'
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Horse Doctor, Youatt on the Horse, Youatt
on cattle, Youatt's Shepherds' Own Book,
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FURTHER INDUCEMENTS.
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c'ertilicatPs. iStic:.!::•l9; of the. ir•• -
mem 0 physiM:in : it i- et !dent th i'p
h iiing—mm..miniy bri.:1:11::,;.; an agret•::l , -
:Tor. the inedicin properiie: .
cone in direct co.:l•: , et:‘s tyltole of : •
aria cavity of the
wally and cli t
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•- - ch . iected thy.proc,?", ,
for sit!e at the droprihni' thrum -
out the
1". Jon. I-'
• rho Iniia'cr i; orn uu th. 2 bre:.:..ft. under .
incons oilience—
lie.at of the holly kitig sufli,!.etr. to ev:lp.o
-..!te
fur.
ing utigftt Le itaincl Oat: package of d. •
.11 . vgt!in has cured Inc-of A , thum of
Jas. 1 . . .KCeserry, P. M., Dnneannon, P,
I am cured or :he .I.s . ,lund id' lu years sta% !
iug by Dr. Curtis' liygeLtm.
Margaret Eastman. Brooklyn,
Paul of \0.3 31annnol:(1,-t., N. Y., v 6
cured of a severe case of lirunehetis bv ii
I lsgeana.
Ind been cared of
cotf;: . It of =cver:l yeaN SZ:!l:(liitg, and &Vit .
to ho itteurab:e by her rbyr:ici...tm. She It
cared itt ont2 , won It IV th, Ilygeatn.
=
INC
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No. 110 C11.1111!)?ri 1 . 7 ---1 Packa;::.
•,t; ht• eLprez- , to :In . :, part of the Li
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Nov. 11i. 7-21 fly
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SHE pariner,hip heretofore existing.
tWee:l \'.. T. Joties A. Bro. is this ti
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Gouger tiepteutler 1,5
aDRY GOODSy
E.-OLMST I
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