Jul source of all political .. . , . r; and an o ffi cers shOuld, as fitr 1/3 p . ticalleii be chosen by a direct vote J he PO- 1 yle. IM • - *i. - FOTII. Candid*, Loqpnli r fii a 1 offices should be men ' "Ilh - doraid Atsgrity..;aud sobtitety,and_pledged_to_ support the principles of this Platform p4l:4l3tiolitod•ooostilluiouti , .7.1: .4 : / - M==3 _ _ „. 1*kRY.Pe.12439, marl l'?PmP• Ak . rueuilierof this Association, acriGing ,to its Flotormind Constitu-, . • :Ttio officers of this Asso a President, Vice ~•,,• j . • r Xi i esiden!..l,thTee Directors, Treasurer, o lf.ecot.diugSecretary, and Correipned- : - 1 4,4 Secretary, who shall serve until, - such day as the Association shall 'ap ttint-As,the time for the annual.reeet prin then sad theretifte'r; - the *Officers fail be elected i anntially. ART:, The three Directors, with the I?retident, Secretaries, and 'Treasurer, shall conqitute a Commit ti..., : tee te'dishurie such Rinds as maybe placedat Lir 'spot by the • Asso- .;elation, and to Perform' such other du. ties as may fruit time to time be as signed them. , AR?. IV. The funds of the AssO- L ilatinn shall he 'devoted e xclusively to . payment of. the tieeessary . contin gent expeniel 9rthe same, for the pill circulation of important doe- - istrUpi and information, and in the use of such mealis- as may have a tendency jo aira•fce-the 'principles !aid dew'', in 111.lr Platform. Aar. V. - In order to secure concert of ,action,'the more' direct interchange of intelligence, and general co-opera lion throughout the country, we invite the formation of similar Associations iu every State. county, city, or village 'its the Union, whose officers shall be Ts - officio members-of this Association, • inid'whii are requested to report to z lliii"Aisociation the -names of their Sera and . ‘ietnber of raembers, for teueral inforination of the . whole. 4.wr. VI. This Associatiou may at — way jirne, 'as a mark of respect, elect , to the office of honorary' Vice Pre:4- ' J! dent or to honorary membership any distinguished or influential gentleman, whether • a resident or non-resident, platform he be known to favor otir platform and Constitution. • ART. VII. This Constitution may be alttred orlinebdeci by a vote - of Iwo thirds of the members prespnt at "tipy of its regular meetings. mezrzo IN ALLEGANY - -Pursuant to a previous call, the Re publicans of Allegany township met et •the Raymond School House. R. 4enton called the meeting .to or der, and on. motion, Uriel Atwood waa tc7 the chair, and R. W. Helium jiß pointed Secretary. On motion, a comm)ttee of five was appointed to draft tesulutions—T;S. Benton, L. L. Sb.do, A. G. Presho, A. G—Lcwis, and Isaac Quick, said Committee. The lichi;O: A: Lewis being called upilp, addressed the meeting at length epos the slayery aggres,inns, after • .whieh William Perry and .7. C. Bish op made a few appropriate remarks "Visethe' importance of organization. Vise Committee then reported the fol- lowing resolutions : • Vhereas I The great political goes -I,,ionf of the day is whether the step of the glare Power shall be backward or . korward whether it shall set its font - en National Territory Litherto unsul lied 'by its touch ; and whereas, -the ~erritory of Kansas is" at present the - att ic - ground between Freedom and 4 - Slavery, andAni the turning of which !imps to hang, the fate of each ; and whereas, it can only be decided in fa v;,i• of Freedom by freemen uniting • smoulder to !boulder together r the: e- Fore, - - • . • , :i.linalred, That eke accept the issue ,Ogil . ,resented us,ltAil organize or selves •nto a lie Ibli ii party,and . ~. - .1., c!' .. - Wilt Use all cinistitutional ineasureg' P; bring' the Napoi;al - Goveirinierit back i . -to'he polity 'of its founders. - -- . £,.TLat every freeingii vl3O, clJeEnot Psi ,Lis whole, influence pi help the cause of freedoinin, Kansas, is fecre . aut toLieduty,and deserve3 . oe Fen t , ~---.- - euferof all geed Men. - 3. oTbetrzhe course .of the Slave .Powmr.fie She last five years, indicates prevent it, sit still and do nothing to prevent it; we shall soon see the lilinlefair surface of oar glorious union blighted by the tread-of Slavery, 4. That we are opposed to the ad .aaktision,of any .nor; slave states to the Union, and in favor of the aholition of ili by io' alt national - territory—ind of the fugitive slave act.' :we:tbeliavis .:the :slavfry —.—....__. ____............ tfueiitiiin — paramount to ail others, and aleivilling-to4, ~ It T othiguqu - tionsfnftke p en • ',. at itre tut e in al !nf fiti)em 1 fe 6.1 4 : hat we p ) I e6l th . ot{ . oe of 'Oils. J.I,T. Psarcauurtite .; se*, . 'vet C‘digtek, TO. suppnit 4 g ICTE. : gan s rot Speaker. : "---. ._ 3, - !that it is the _duty of every northern citizenju l adow.. , ,the lat i rgrrm , I of Patrick Henry, lend" tni:y; - "i'unk 'lir - I'Visettrr;TrOs-151-dit-g*--;Vetrieinyllisatra'nd hand to vote against the further aggrei . 7 - . - 91 . 0.4.1b_git.1740-Enswz.;:; - . - ._.;... ..S. so , that w i t dri,Jliye, so : That . iiiiich"rif'ttip'President's 'mils 'eage. as [teats on t ti,.:: fi;leAion'Of S'a4e= ryi and tha i ...tepeah:.Ofthe , MiSs - ouri: .ComPriiEnjie,act .01 82.0. r Fgaalnowing ly and willfully falsely represented by , the President. - . . 0~~ --- ..-~. 9. Therefore, resolved Oat' we, as freemen of Potter County; and pos sessing no:other hlotid -hut the blood . of the .Repul.licans of 1776, do taite,as a Gross from the chief magis trate of litese United States. ,• , • 10. Resolysti that our thanks are due to'tlie Hon. Speaker - fiii; his very able address.: • • ' 11. Resolved that the proceedings of this. mectipg be . forwalded to the editors of the Comity papers, ar:d the editor of the National sra for publica- On motion the following officers were duly elected for the ensuing campaign • PrCal4ent, URIEL ATIV.9OD. .' - Vice Pre.iid,infs. L. L..SI rde. J. C. Bishop. G. W. G. Judd, L. C. Vre4lo, Nathan - Cobb, Char les Stanley, Levi More. : , - - Secretary, 8.. W. Benton. Allegany, Jan. 22, 1856 THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL THURSDAY NIO - RNiNG JAN.3I' 1856 We made a flying visit to the Acad emy on Friday afternoon last, and were highly Tie:lse& with the exercises and spirit Manifested on the part of all en -gaged. We are certain that all 'who visit the Institution once, will Wish to do se again, and will' be satisfied that the school is* a credit to the county, anti ought to be well "sustained. It was never more flourishing or useful. Notwithstanding the large number of students now in attendance, we are assured there will be more next term. A very large prop ortion of the relent number, are expecting to remain ; while many mqe are known to be coming. Those desiring rooms in the Academy, had better engage them soon. The next term commences Feb. 25th, 1856, and will continue eleven weeks. (See- adve' tisement.) There is a dirty, lying newspaper printed away up among the pine trees somewhere in Potter county:that says the Hon. John J. Pearce, in his sup 7 port of the - disunionist Banks, anti his attempt to bribe one of his colleagues, has the approbation' of every press' ill his district that supported him, except one. This is a bold falsehood. Not a line can be quoted from any news paper in the diitt let approving of his cOurse, except from the lying Palter county paper. We have yet to learn that. political morals in Pennsylvania have reached a point low etll/11g . i to " approve" Mr. Pearce's course. The onlyjustification of him that we have beard is, that. he ha; clone nothing Worse than ma:iy others have • done. " course" may he palliated and excused, but. it can never be ap _proved or justified by, ally matt pos sessinga particle Of political integrity. •We clip the above from the Lock Haven IYalchnian, a pro-slavery, twelfth section papr which support : . ed Mr. Pearce, but which now, de nounces him - for • his firm and manly enure ur , e in voting fur - Mr. Baults ; the Republican candidate for Speaker, in stead of Mr. Fuller, the Pi o•s:avery • - Wn seldom roply to articles of this stamp; 6 . luj . al an effort is:onade, io browbeat us out of the truth i!3r epithet and slung, we . Ly it lieforp °IF read ers as another evidence of the extreme degradation which, always aFcorn pan* pro l strivery sentiments. The Willa: vtan knows well.,that.;Mr. Pearce and OW. Xvilock...rerqzflpqed,m-,inti,i JOHN S. MANN, EDITOR. I=l crvDEnsponr, PA., THE ACADEMY OUR RETRESENTATIVZ Ziebrasita candidates—gs opposed to hetension and erp tilt- on ;: t, v —yet it rail s t. IA r e to 4 .- „. ' Pollock for V•O4 -1- esiden''' . , LI n cenMr. Pe• c. Thit is fit o . nsr . n . ffbut has its.expnataon the rapt that Mr. Pearce cantiot make a d - oughflice of himself by:voting fur oil iviiiigniwai,V g . ht. 6 i:iadia,if4,- Toref---- - 4e,-P:6-iiie t r„: - vii E tW,llllll- - ft American delt;i4ionlrotri Pentisyirk: , 7:1174 - liirrefeepillft - itiffiTiTirM . ll Itime vine= in- isuiid •phaltinX ileMi. 'Minis ; and Ml. Pearce:has ' thw appieVal ;of 'every :tinti-Nebraskd citizen id the: DiStrict,"and• the' apiitniii of . eve:ry: paper which supported him, except this twelfth section 'concern at LUck Hiven: 'For the proof of this ‘;,: a *re fer it to its' American and Anti:Ne braska exchatigy3.. . ' There' being mooted it Lock Haven, tvhieli - should deter toe IVatchman from making the eliarge of bribery again (t, Mr.''Pearee.' The queAion much doili Martin of :the Watchman). get for hii articles again-4 Pa ' rce 1" Thia (loca tion suggeAs that Mr. PeiliTti'd at Lot‘k Haven approve hi.i (iOrse, n'iui disapprove the - detiunciatima of the . TVatchman ; that the Bra tchMan's 'integrity is • not ahove suspicioa; and that there may be bril-4y elsewhere than in the - HouSe of Repreientativei at Washington. its first' daty'sbould he to'raiseitself ab we s"ueliauSpici , .;n i and this ran be done only by.a COn sistent " coarse, and by showing 'a de cent regard far the opinions of Others.l We desiie to he-on 'friendly terms with this and every other Anti-Ad miniAration. papL:r,but we claim the privilege of pointing. 'ant what we he lieve to be wrong in its eourse;. car Um% forgot the, Library meet ing ou-Saturday. L We are requested to eat• that there will he a C, inference of the.Uui yersalistChurch, at Sharon Center, on the 9th . and -10th of February • next. • • The proceedings of the Repub lican meeting in AllegaNy nn • the 22nd,will he found in another column. They breathe the•true spirit; and will exert 'a good influence. We hope other townships'ivill follow the exam -1 file •of "or friendi in Allegany, and organize: There is imminent 'peril that the Fim: State men of Kinsas will be overwhelmed. It is oer duty to assist• them. We hope township. organizations will at once he formed, and that the County Committee will arrange a meeting for Tuesday eve ning of Court. To aid in the .work 'of organization, we publish on the first page, the Circular of the Republican Association of Washington City. and We ask every freeman in the county .to read it. THE SPEAKEB3HCP Another.week itad no-Spenkor yet. We are gratified to perceive that the Pennsylvania Ametican 'delegation in the House, with the exception of those controlled by the cotton politicians of! the cities, - still pttettl firmly by Banks. He is the wil l candidate for the Speak ership, that pennsylvattia, with an eye to liar true'iatterests, can vote for. Fur years the Eiamocracy of this State has gon e Free-Trale, excepting alone coal ' aid iron. With this selfish .policy alone in view, Pennsylvania can claim no sympathy in her Tariff views from 1 other sections of rite Uniou. By an exhibition of this exclusively local feeling on the questien of Pi : election. , she came near haiing the duty take!' I off of railroad iron, by driving N e w Englaid into a bargain with the SOuth to protect her mmeilitCtitres. Now . by :upp.,rtieg Mr. Banks, a New En gland man, fur the Spsakership, Penn sylvania shows al interest, in general protection, and at tho same time ben efits herself: . - ' • It is humiliating to watch - the course of Mr. Fuller, on the question. He ,has unhesitatingly throw, himself into the arms of the South, and forfeited the Confidence . of 'his'entistitUents. If the Luzerno political principle of Bar gain mid sale were not so strong iii his composition, he might have been elec ted Speaker, Al it is, he is.a .. dead. cock in the pit." .• • - ' Richardson. the Eemoc:•atic midi- . date for the Splakership,ii an ;snit and out Free Trade man s a strung advocate of the prin ci ples of the Tariff of 1816, ~ .. 4 0 oppitsed to all protection of Peen 7 tiilvania iron.—,Miners Journal, Jan. 19. . ' . .We foinnsend` the above cairn and iensible.statement of 'facts, to the few cotton papers that pretend to be Anti 7 Nebraska, and yet defend Fullir -in attempt ~ le sell, the lq.unh.for, the Speakembi - p. We . ask the Plastid pAics" is ~..1 t ,- . s. a . r -, if gis • tend .._l e;• I e tO breath - twee em • f a .'. l he puLki s . :..„ • •,- . t . 1......... at on will .!. t ,• s le. ! , if t,, it - urse is tiftststentf foaf.ls i tP . Banks is defeated for *beaker, by means of their - fa - 0.1;A? I /1 . • .- will `the ytillir itaity i;f Pennsylv o nia :rilrapilte,MistiritY:;7A - cri‘treltiliga •omiatithdi.4- '4 FY i i .:, '.. 4t. 4 . Y., i, Theo Weather stilt , 'continues' ueld, and:cthe -sleighing :fititt.t:!: Last' 'Saturday 'morning the: mercury 'was 2S-,degrees bylow.zero- , -the- coldest • morning• this. winter. .Tbeßev. • .W. Sji aw will de •—• ..•• • W. • -a T,ctpperauge: lecture at the Red School House . in Roulet,. next Wednesday evening. Feb. 6. • AMENDNENTS OP THE SCHOOL LAW The foliowing form of Petition to the 'Legi:dature, for some, need ell arnendmedti or the School 1.;a‘ .. . ii -propotred by our Co.. Superintendent. We.under btand -that. rtisolations iri fa: yot ofsome ofthese amendments, have already been adopted or several Dis triets To Me Honorable the 'Senate and the Howe of Representatives of Penaa : ' The Petitioners, -citizens of Potter Co., Pa.: .respecttelly represent : That as it is the duty Ofthe State to . prilvide adetrate Public Ite-truCtion_ for a'l the ehadren within her borders, the opetation .Id' the present. method (4 faking a Local Tat fir that pur p.. se, is most unequal and tiniu,.t, and that this' injustice ahuukl be remedied by appropriating a melt LARGER AMOUNT to the schl. 14 from the Public . TreA,ury. and by distributing thesatne, no t um, ' ding to the number of Taxa bles, I , ut the NUMBER OF SCHOLARE 111 (tch DiAtict, and the number of SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS REQUIRE'? for their instruction. . Tout our Boards of School Directors should be reduced in number, and a reasonable conipensation allowed for their services. That more efficient measures should be taken to provide the schools with an adequate supply of Books and Appa ratus; and for the erection of suitable School - Houses. • • . That-the establishment of District Libraries is much to be desired. That our Common Schools will never - be placed upon aproper basis, tratil the whole State is furnished . with a - body of pet mailent Professional ,Teachers ; and that to this rind, a Well • digested system of Normal instruction, and a libels' .compspsation for the services. ,of teachers, are absolutely necersary, • That th e fuolarnontal importaace of Popular Education imnerstively -de mands; that there-should he in fact as well as iu name, a School Department, under its own distinct and • proper --Read; Your Petitioners earnestly cortimend the fl)rezooll representations to the consideratif m of your Honorable Body, anti ask that such noting may be taken as your .wisthOn shall suggeA, With great respect, ilkc„ We like the suggestions in the shove Petition, in the main, and hip: that successful effort will be made to secure such amendments to our preAutit ex cellent system of Commle School Ed .uration, as will render it still more beneficial in its operations. That " it iS the duty of the State to provide adequate Public Instruction for all the children within her boUnd aries," fevi will deny. A contrary doctrine fully carried out, waned be . a .deatb-blow to every ■yrterf of Free or C4,mmou Schools, and would co xi pel each family to educate its ovra members as hest it c F. why should au inhabitant of one pArt of a township be c unpelleil to support kho sc,h o ols in i nailer. p•t! t, or 'one m 4,1 CU ijltl 111 educating; alutliert.s chit 4rFn • The prosont system of collecting school funAls, is nut uuly unequal, but it bdars heatiest up m thoie Dinricts leant gble t' sustain the usual burdens of twotion. Oar County pays a large. arrilunt of State tax. on accijuat of her uhseatea lands, a portion of . which is received baclt in the Sch i Appropriation, but a much greater.share of w4ich gees to .• suppoi t the schools of to sucer and other densely , populated counties. In consequence ul this ineqqatity, and their advantages of wea'th and of population, the local school tax 'in those counties •is two or 'three mills per dollar, while ours 'is treble that amount. They. Subtaio their schools easily through the year. while at best we can ,keep. many of ours opeo,but four mopthi, infi.witlh cheap teat.hens at that. ; ~ • •-• If instead of an approriatiolt of, two - - - . hundred and t i hpitu .-. 1i ...4 eleterious to 'math and 1 40 , 04 ri es us as being Meth rea lat , t il a z. e '''' to woul tre t 4. ; a nit, I ' -,-,.. .... . . d •nst, and now th at we ha, ~.e I : ,i .1 tax mig h t das c „ sid ,_ b Y .a to which aims- to eff..rt that r e I t !Mid ,--: hed, the niiii.: - spatisly nu. , . amid .tliat it is entitled to a r a il l ti ll 4 ,. A !Rte..' °unties lt en led'E.+ i tain '5;.'..." We therefore earne4l ) p r ,, teg . 4 1. ~, 3. ' Zo . a, betteKschnols, amithiravegthiet-enes- monstrete 4 axainst anv atte m p t , repeal said statute, and a l i t , ' 4 : have no cause to complain. _ .__ . . bonnd - visis - vise ever pray, pct; - .../ Qur opinyins p ? the subject of con:I- Q - I- ~ ... ~• k .."--"'.."----"--'. " ... n sati o n to SshonlPjrcctesd,,hateAo.. ,ofteis heirs 0 exprupsada that we need , is , l ; i „,-.. 0 , ppx reiterate stlem.- - .......-...4... • If the School liortar,tmenF as .at present constituted, had alwa 4 ys been al effiiient as untlor the present s! - Ministration, the force of one of the ebovestiggestions woul , l ho very much weakened. Nn think, however. that the niagniiude . of thejoterests involv ed.iii the support of, a good CIIM M .)1 1 School Systeru, demands , a separa State flepartmout. The 'Other soggestinils, particularly the' ono relative to . the eclucatioo of teucherA, meet our . approval, apt! we hope will secure the careful attention 'of the Le&i.ilattire, TUT 'BLOCS PL&G AGM' We commend the foll)wing.axtract from the Patriot of, the. 233 our re •de rl4, - trusting titt they will-he able, fully to appreciate the tnotivU.4 which led to the publication of ouch an. infamous libel : 'On the evening ; of the Gth day of July,'lBss, we Atepril int., the ears of the N. Y. & Erie Company. at Jer sey City. :Seating ourselves heside a stranger, a traveling acquaiutance sorts sprang up between us, and in the course of the night we . learned that the stranger's risme Was BARNUM, and that he .war about ti commence the l othlication of a Know Nothing paper, a t Ith a ca, .N. Y. We, presume that. Mr. BARNVUY timml out that we we , e a diAciple of Faust, for a ft ieodship and acquainta ice was soon . manifested. which-was .the natural. result of both being members of the same high call big. During the sight, our friend ask ed us if Mr. Lead, of Ithaca. did tint speak at a meeti•ig, on the 4th of July, i. l our county—at which. meeting a !Black Flag was raised.: We inform ed, him that by did—supposing that Mr. BAIVITADT owl heard that a black..hag was raised at a meeting in Ulvssess, in this county. On the 4th of July, 1854. Herein •Mr. B. labors utidera mbap prehension as to the time and place. and iti that. only, and the technical quibble of Luso and his unscrupulous paiti.sati of the Journal,' are worthy of. the emulatron of the veriest knave in the universe. For thegratification of Mr. 134 RN t- SY. of the Ithaca Citizen, we will state the following FACTS, which We are pre• pared to Prove aro true in every partic llan-and whirls we never heard dilat ed till lately: On tho 4th -of July, 1854, ORLANDO LUND of Ithaca, N. V., delivered -an Abolition Oration in Ulysses, Potter Co:, Pa., to a political gathering—and at that meeting, and during the time 'llr. L. was speaking, a Black Flag war floating to the breeze, over his head!, Olatioti consisted almost entirely of vituperations against the . Constitirtion and _Union. and was considered by the Abolitionists present. as a groat argument in favor of the Dissolution of the Union ! 1•1•11 r. we pronounce the ahoy° to ho untrue in every important particUlar. Mi. Lund delivered an addre4s in Ulysses. on the 4th of July. 1354. on the subject of a Prohibitory Liquor Law,. and over hts head floated tho Stirs and Stripes of our Uaion. upon one side of which was the National motto. and up , m the other that of "Liberty. Equality. Fraternity." H.tw fiir the one conititutes an argument in favor of the di4soluti , m of the Union. hr the other a 8.1.aa Flag. we leave it for our readers tojudge. N nv will the Editor of the Patriot furnish Abe pro4 . wliich he says he is prepared to. do. to isubitantiate his chatges in every or -any particular We sLould like .to see it. - nip Th e f,,llowing Renymitrance egainit the repeal of the Prohibitory Liquor Law has been partially circu lated in thiA:Borough. 'WVe hope the same; nr somethiiit: similar, will be done ttiroueloutt the County : .To the Senate and goose of Represent ativea,cl the Conunon wealth of Penn- sylva4ia.'in General Ariem6ly met . : The uodersigned. citialMs of Putter county, view . with tilfeignesi - regret. thesstreau..us efforts itow being m ide t.s.procure the repeal of..our. present statute-relative to the . sale of intoxica ting beverages, acid can but h .p.. 1 that prudent cOuttlels' and , a, true, regard for Ike welfare of mie Commonwealth, will , urevent so disa4rous a result..: We believe that the rumens which led to the adoption of the existiiig laws upun • this subject, were cogent..and sad thitt they are now no has. poweiful. 1 :-• .',". • -- Prihibithin of Ali sits of 6'141061; . . , - Elmira, N. Y. 4.44.25,1856 :418,45.10utmt444- A -Aura la teii, you e l q at g ht P;Efuar , tri pit m o w awl frrnii , 1-6 1 feel i s 4,;itt; r - IP tter .with our own, pliajan't .Coudersport, The only. o:4lity;frilit. jy . drtia - eit rtiefi'l have seen for a Inni time. I met yesterd ty ah tut' a mile 'from Snow's, as I was on my R a y Wellsville. Though a bitter enltl de, neither of the man had a hatlna.wheth. er becwie the brick in it hl.l ' too heavy to carry, or int, I 090 4 say. One of them lay. o t hii hack acrosis the pater, lth head dippi l into the snow eery few iniautes asd his feet dangling-0u -the oth er Ti 4-• other one was on his knees tryii to ,drive, an 1 If ais ‘444 :re eiriia; .01 rivrea• 14tet; remtitn•l ia bentin. SA6 is the I,3;U:a ad frail_ of the ILI t tr trsific ; ,an I I am soli ! ‘ to say. if-,4 0 . 1 -e.,.tn have free courie la I our si.4ter county.of Allegany. .11,", is this, Brother C 4141 r A ew e ni live Ternp . sranco . nt-In • ia I The "sw..tetened water" a 'ld at Sant% is (I,ting its ork of destuctinn. Ilia a ries. tim th; cars lair I •• -- I,ei. s nrlst. In one end, o t 61 - At:r. nett • to your humblesarvant. to Is a rdquct• abl t-looking Lady, her he lb In I, Ills bright-eyed. fair:lv:ire 1 h ,)!* 11.4 nr six, years. - But 411,!!1 a :6 ra.: " give you a sample : "Al ly;.1 rut twist that handklrchiel r.;e I spit; . if you do, Chao you : to death, is sure as - yon live. Tom ! don't you p to sleep ; if you do, I'll hi.l . Hushancl. can't you get mn a drink er water ? .1 shall certaiily tile, if ria ; . 4 net. You won't, eh ? Then I shell ask the ,coo , litctor.- anti if he dui t I i hope he will not he able to taste ter drop of. water for six. : monthsl— There ! stopped ag tin. .I eta tra/klnstyr than this tta.n g o o 4.—f r n te (low% Ido believe. 0, ittar ! I wish that condoctor Jim im agine these sentences twenty tittits -repeated in a high key, anti others, tm . numerous to mention a t ith!ti to them, and kent tin with an t far hour anti a half. and you 113 Y-1, a flipt idea of th , ! eatertaiarn Ult. at one tad of %he ear. If that littlo .hoy hid anti heel there. 0 , 1 the ilireciptad to mil: utiless saved by a miracle: I - coalition laughed heartily at the rt• trilloa4 ant useless talleitoods; bitt every time I looked at his innecent'face, I relied At the other end Of t r. car, the scene was reversed, But r teill not weary you with my pour effortt • A word before_ closing. shout the Delavan Iltits m. It iv a well-orbro.l estahlismentjar'ge, roomy. and NMI .furnished. i .arrived aerie pact mid• night. and though it tors ilium:ly cold outside, every p-rt of - the 11 , 1t1711 MIS warm_ and' conif Through as entire stranger.. I was shown to a room on the socond floor. of large size. cu. peted and fond theti mun,with Tao indicali .n of wiater aim% it. , A sweet %loci, 61110 Well at natu• rally over-441;year with the Aril Is it any wood-tr. then, that I desire to say awoo dfirtke :watt Thu to at Elmira 7. I have Kit eled stmt.e io my d iy, and it 'titbit! L. Mr. Dderr'7.ll, mine 111,4, to say ilatt never T eeei wed: handt.tmer treatment. Friends' in Potter, give'thr thvas a call. Single ureals,onlyl373 cents. J. S. • Wit 1T !tax D.intr..—barir.4 0 exinence ui leia dila a year . , tne Rr publican party hai cast a p_oriliti of vmes Maine. carded Nov Here" shire and :Verrnant.• attained' the-vv. ond.higheutt place am.ung our pattio in . :l l / 4 1a.:4achuletti and N,ltv York, cv• rind 0 uh. carried 'Michigan, c arried . lowa Wi ‘conAiu: It entered tits political field at a tirne %Oben three "r Coir ()their part/es, h. each State, 111 14(1.1 and better, organized t lan iveiL were contendin,g Cur the suprernarj• Ereryw:tero it lia4 either coma eul belt sec.'untl--:. n..w acre bag it heel left third or fourth iu the race. Ills the, ony party tltat'is now v itas" What. its oppouetzt 4 think o f its pink pacts may •he • judged front thy 1 . 4 6 they ail deem it necessary to lay hostilittes with each other, and : uni t ' in attacking it. ' • • What other piny eve: achieved ." much its :lot sh itt a time 1 What other party, having achieved so much, ei• over se, free 'from internal dissensions ! - .7, wa -0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers