V VWC .-fk' 4 A
if v ,iSf,V, - (.-J ft
3Y 0. B. O002LANB-EH & CO.
VOI,. XXX1.-VI1()LH x0. 1GU.
PItINCirLE3, not MEN.
r f vni
-TERMS-SI 25 per Annnn, If paid in advance.
N l:V 8 F.KI KS;OI,.TN-0 32.
CLKAKFirJ.l), PA. WKDNESLW, FEU. 27, 8GJ.
' WE WAKT NO WAR.
Totn Editori of the ftttr York E. prin:
" J The. following lii.ca Kcinto mo very applicable
t the presont crisis. I sond thorn to you fur
UsV.il?!, If'yon think proper. 0.
TRUE FREEDOM, AND HOW TO GAIN IT.
....... nr cnAni.es mack. at.
We want no flag, no flaunting rag.
For liberty to Ii glit ;
. W want no Mure of murderous puna,
, To struggle for tho right.
Onr jpenrf nml sword' nro printed word!,
The mind our bat Mo-plain :
We've won such vlct'iries heretofore,
And to wt thai! ngnin.
' Wshave notriu'.nphs sprung tf force;
They Btnin her l iititivt cause;
" Us not in Mood that Liberty
V", Inscribes her civil lawn;
She writes them on tlit people's heart,
lo language l "nr and idain ;
J Trn thoughts have wn-vcd tuo world before,
And io Mcy thull ngain.
We jield to none in earr-st love
O if Freedom's cause sublime ; '
Wejoln tho cry, "Fhatrii.hty !"
We keep tho march of Thno.
And yet we grasp ncrpiko nor spear,
' Our victories to obtain ;
Wo'to won without their aid bofore,
And to tec thnll iijn'.v.
AV want to aid of barricade,
To show n front to wrong;
. Ws Save a citadel izi ruth,
More durobl" sid strong.
Xaln wordj, great t'aoa'ht, -juliaohinj faith,
t Have never ktriven in rain;
They've won our buttles many a time,
' '" And to they iatl ojain.
Peace, progress, knowledgo, brotherhood
' The ignorant may saecr,
The bad don7 ; but wo ro!y
To fi-o their triumph near.
widow's groans shall load curcuma,
No bloiid of brethren slain ;
We're w n without euih aid before,
. , Aud to ice tha'U ayain.
; PKOCEASTiarATIOJT.
. "f'l LOST A WIFE E Y IT."
New Year Py I returned home from r
Eoutht-ni tnur, unci was sitting in try
rosni in tl.i-Cicning, writing to some of
my frien i.!, when- n she cousin of mine
carao'n and laid a small biaidlo on my
table.. . It was a slics of wedding cake,
done op very tiently in gold edged paper,
; Ab,' aid I, 'what have wo here?'
'; ' Wedding cake,' suid coz.
' Ueddin; cike,' said Ij 'a generous
Slice .truly 1 Who of my friends have
been foolish enough to commit matritno
ny f anil whoa J id this mcLincholy affair
lwppen ?'
;. Canstiias Eve," returned coz. 'The
card U;rl cnmi vith 'he cako will answer
your f; La f question ;' and giving moan
arcU unnle a she pointed to tho card, left
the room.
' Indued, ruy old chum uinnied ? ' said
I 'to mst)f, as I took up the card and
read J ilr. and Mrs. George Adams.' Ila,
Lftlwho'tl liae thought George would
live 'committed sti-h an acl ! Mr. and
Afrt Gextrji, Adxms! ha, ha! really, I should
like loteo the fellow, just to bore him a
bil,."j5ut who is thi lad;-? It can't be
Miss , nor Miss they were
no favoiitps ofhis. Let mo think. ' con-
I SIWI.'; nt'r.r mi.,IJ . 1 I ., 1
couipliahincnts, etc. eto.
Marin and mysolf had known ench oth
er from childhood up, and wore pretty
intimate, in our lrierxisnip. wiicn 1 was
tweuly-lrto yeare of age, I concluded to
take a trip through the States j nnd as I
had been indisposed for some time back,
with a losd of appetite, no sleep, etc., I
umdo this my excuse' I traveled for my
health.' When I made this declaration,
(hero was nothins like travlinir fm
- C: "
health everybody recommended it. So
I started .villi the intention of being ab
sent a year or more. Traveling, I must
say, agreed with me completely, for at
Ihc first stepping tdiicc-, I made us hearty
a nual us any of my fellow-passengers; and
when I stopped for the nifc'LL, I slept as
sound as a roach. To tell the truth, I
feigned fickness to get aivuy from home.
The real motive of my departure was, my
too strongly bound to tho scenes of my
birthplace, and to the friends of my
childhood, to faar that. These are affec
tions, my dear Maria, that cling to the
heart, and will not forsake you, be you
where you may, or your situation what it
may ,
Here I stuck for a moment. Thinking
if I neglected to strike now I should nev
er gather courago to speak again, I took
her billing hand, and, as tho moments
were precious for I felt my courage
oozing awny 1 commenced:
' 1 foci truly happy in finding you alone
this evening ; I havo something for your
private ear. You will excuse my blunt
ncss my intention in calling on you this
evening, Miss Maria was ,
Tho door at this moment opened, and
my friend Adams walked into the room. I
sprang up, and, semnghis extended hand
gave him a cordial grasp, although from
WAR TEEMS.
feelings toward Maria began to change ; I my heart I wished him anywhere else, at
mwavi nau a ioonsn longing to bo near that moment, than where ho was. After
tinned I, inking out my pencil and puW
ting on a b'n, of paper the names of our fe
male acquaintances. 1 went on with:
'There's Ellen Ru:e-can't, be her ; Jane
Green r.or her ; Mny Willis nor her,'
until I had wri:ten do n tho names of
abuunwenty girls without satisfying my
elf as to tho rilit one. 'So, then, AcIn
aros is' really married !' said I to myself.
I fell truly rejoiced that it was kp, nnd I
could not help thinking how comfortable
it would be to drop in of an evening A-ith
' my lady,' for I had thou serious notions
of getting i"iricd as you shall hear by.
and-hj'u,id having social timt-s, l plan
ned out, how we would spend our oven-
ines logeinci mplea'ftnt intercourse. I
ueterml
her, and a singular feeling of regret when
she was away from homo when 1 called to
spend a social evening; and then there
was a peculiar sensation about my heart
when I saw her engaged closely in con
versation with any of my companions, or
when she bestowed upon them a smile.
In fact I began to feel something more
than friendship towards her. I did not
let her know the state of my mind, but
Lvighcd and frolicked with her as much
as ever. My tiflectioti for her ir.rrpnd
daily. Not knowing, however, but that
my love might prove only momentary,
and wishing to know whether absence
would wear it off for it had always been
my determination, that when I wedded,
it ehould not be merely a union of h inds
but a union of hearts I detei
I without hinting tho object of my journey
j to Maria, or even giving her the slight
est reason to susnect tho nature of mv
j fooling towards her to take the journey,
jand if time did not alter my heart when
1 returned, to offer myself to her. I went
on my journey visited all noted places
mingled in company as much as possible
trifled with tho ladies iu the fashiona
ble way ; fjlill, though surrounded with
beauty in every engaging form though
flatterod and carcssod after all, a thought
of Maria caused' a throb, which none of
the lovely ones around me cculd create.
Her image kept fast hold upon my heart,
and wouldn't leave it. Finding, after an
absenceof six months, thnt the complaint
that caused me to leave home increased
rathei than diminished, I hastened my
return, and arrived home on the aforesaid
first of January.
When I reached Maria's place of abode
and began to ascend the steps in front of
the house, my heart quailed a little. I
beg-in to grow faint hearted, and to think
in what manner I should 'pop the ques
tion. I regretted that I had not studied
my part before I left honn . I hesitated
as i tooK hold or the bell knob my
breath grew shorter, and my nerves shook.
I was relinquishing my hold with the in
tention of taking a short stroll around
the square to think over what to say
in fact, I got half way down the steps,
thinking I would put off my declaration
until another time when tho thought of
we were seated we began to talk on com
mon topics. Shoitly after, I thanked
him for rememlering nie in the distribu
tion of his bridal cako.
'Oh,' said he, ' that was wife's doings;
you must thank her for that.'
' Indeed, husband, 1 knew Hot of our
friend's return, until yoa told mo of it '
' Husband 1 wife ! ' Gracious heavens !
had athunderbolt fell at my feet at the
moment, I should not have been more as
tonished than when 1 heard those words.
I started from my seat my bruin reeled,
aud a sudden faintness came over me. I
should have fallen had I not been suppor
ted by Maria and George Mr. und Mrs
Adams 1
' My dear friend, what is the matter? '
exclaimed both, as I began to revive.
' Nothing nothing at all,' I replied
only a touch of my old complaint a
Uizziners!' As I revived. I added. 1 wiib
your leave I will retire.'
They urged me strongly to stay were
fearful I might have u second attack on
the way home, etc. but in vain. When
I stood in the entry, waiting to bid them
good night, I trembled like an aspen ; and
it was with tho grenteit difficulty I m.ide
out to utter, 'Mrs. Adams good evening.'
It nearly choked me.
When I got homo, and within my room
the first thing I did wa to throw Maria's
wedding,cako into the fiic frosting and
all ; and, moreover, I drove a large ten
penny nail through the card into the bed
post, and then went to bed. I was con
fined to my chamber seven days with a
fever, at the end of which time I got
about aain. I am now quite reconciled
to my fate, and can Bay ' Mrs. Adams '
without hardly a slammer.
Reader the moral: If you are in love,
go instantly and offer yourself. Learn
from this the danger of procrastination.
tjFTn ore of tho northern towns of
New York resides an old dutchman by
tho name of S , whose son was not
making tho wisest disposition of tho pro
perty which he hud received from the
old man. At least so thought the anxious
parent. How to put a stop to Hill's ex
travagance was the question. After every-
George and his wife, and the pleasant I thing elso had failed, he resolved upon a
evenings we should have together, fixed
my wavering heart. So, with renewed de
termination, I turned and ran ur. the
stops, opened the door, and proceeded to
the parlor.
As good luck would havo it, there m9
Mai 'ia on the sofa, all alone, looking as be
witching m an angel. She blushed as she
arose ant joyfully extended her hand. I
gave it a hearty shake and squeezed it
yon know how, reader, I dare say. I was
almost tempted to do violence by kissing
it, but thinking it would seem sweeter af
ter the trembling 'Yes,' had been said, I
refrained
' How gl.vl I am that you have return
an to coon over an answer,
nej Unit. Ilia l,l nJ ,., .,J .ii. ...i .i . . . .
.hould b ,. , J, " ? IT ' eu' ",a Sl10' anu ll0vr nprovea you
-"ui menus: and Mrs. I nnt
L. ' ' 1
nk 1U i. inii mu hir,i A& h rri. : - . A i t- j
. , i t ,u n"i i ins whs BHir in eiicii ft toiir oi ftiioction
' ".uol,a picture cf that j b
MWIIMPUL li-i MIKg (III! I i-lti!,,, ... ' 4 II 1
" 1 t" w
nil thnt. n. liinfr. nf iv
"""a-."" ecin id amar- Yes.' I replied, ' I feel wonderfully
nedsure-tlwa threw Wy paprr ono ' inllM.ovea . and it ,0 , , con,
way. my pen n not her. jumped ur, ftn,, tinued, there is also an improvement in
prepam; tor a visit to Maria Buiier, to voi.rt,nn..n
Adams Us a :
to bright oml glowing with
. i. - I . . . ...
oini meant ,oner nmcit that very; 'But how a. you pleased with your
night sru, ,ot married b, soon as the journey ?' interrupting mo, while a deli,
law and the minister would let u. Uav, cate flush passed over her. cheeks, 'din
kg put on a clean d.ckey-it wa a cold you not meet with someSouthern beauty,
.I fcht. and Iwasma hurry - I .allied who weaned your heart fro n your native
fTtltto vi,.t my intended. Maria lived place?' '
l.tbi I north c.-,dof town with her moth.-! Ilerewas a fine openins
V -y. While c, .he ay to,1 ' No, Maria, home ia home, and ever
ino jfiuso. I wUI make the reader a. little dear. I must confoss, however that I
Aqua nied with Miria, and the relation w.s greatly plesod with the lad'iw of the
, -- i m,-oi 10 ner. i will not praise boutb, ot I eatf none that would
com-
fiuty nlthouih as beauli fill II ri'Ai. riAl'A with thfl crirlfl nf t. a
a ' t . t fsBva uii unii luwii . a e
; e;0 ever tJ on-neit hor will I for being weaned from home, my heirt l4ioart of
desperate measure. Application was mad
to the proper authorities, and a Court was
appointed to decido upon tho question of
Bill's sanity. After tho organization ol
tho Court, the old man was the first wit
ness called to the tstand. Tho following
were the, questions of the counsel, with
the answers of the' anxious parent:
Counsel--How long, Mr. S , since
you first thought your 60n becoming in.
sane ?
Mr. S. A little over a year.
Counsel Please utate to tho jury what
it was that first awakened your suspicion?
Mr. S. He jinni ihc mcetin' ! .
Counsel Well, Mr. 8 , what else did
you see in his conduct that led you to
doubt his sanity ?
Mr. S. lie gave the minister a load qf hay !
It is needless to say that, nothing elso of
importance appearing against Bill, ho was
allowed to return to tho management of
his own affairs.
the Lolumbiad, or l'aixhon, (pronoun
ced pawan,) , a are desicned
principally for firing shel!-it being lar
more accurate than the ordinary horl
mortar.
A r, tfl ii 11 ! j n ...... . 1 . . . . . ...
.v. .... n snors cannon, wuit a
large bore, of some thirteen inches in di
ameter, for firing shells. Those in use in
our army are set at an angle of forty -five
degrees, and the range of the shell is varied
by .dteiing tho cluugo of powder. The
shell is caused to explode at just about the
time that it strikes, by means of a fuse,
the length of which is adjusted to the
time of flight to be occupied by the
ball, which, of course, corresponds with
tho range. Iho accuracy with which the
time of the burning of the fuse can be
adjusted by varying its length is surpris
ing ; good artillerists generally succeeding
in having their shells explode almost at
tho exact instant of striking. In loading
a mortar, the shell is carefully placed with
tho fuse directly forward, and wnon the
piece is discharged, the shell is so com
pletely enveloped in flame, that tho fuse
is nearly always fired. The lose is made
by filling a wooden cylinder with fuse
powder, ihe cylinder being of sufficient
length for the longest ranee, to be cut
ii Banner u-r ouurier rarigps as re
quired.
A Dahlgren gun is an ordinary cannon
except that it is made very ! hick at the
breech for some three or four feet-, when
it- tapers down sharply to less than the
usual sie. This form was adopted in con
sequence of the experiments of Captain
I'ahlgrcn, of the United States navy, hav
ing shown that when a gun bursts, it usu
ally gives way at the breech. The Niagara
is armed with these guns, and at the
Brooklyn navy yard there are sixty, weigh
ing about 9,000 pounds each, and six of
12,000 pounds weight, the former of which
are capable of carrying a nine inch, and
tho latter a ten inch shell a distance of
two or three miles ; and there is one gun
of this pattern which weighs 15.91G pounds
and is warranted to send an eleven inch
shell four miles J
A casement is a stone roof to a fort
made sufficiently thick to resist the force
of cannon balls; and n casement gun is
one which is placed under a casement.
A barbette gun is ono which is placed
on tho top of the fortification.
An embrasure is the hole or oneninu
through which guns are fired from fortifi
cations.
Loop holes are openings in walls to fire
musketry through. Scientific American.
THE NATIONAL TROUBLItS.
mr. crjTunu'a riiorosri nw
The Committee of the IVace Conven
tion, now in session in Washington, to
which was referred all propositions for a
toaipromisc of cur National difficulties,
aproed, on Wednesday night lust, to the
plan proposed by Hon. Jamos Guthrie, ol
Kentucky. A telegraphic dispatch from
Washington states that Mr. Field, one of
the New York Commissioners, took a
strong stand against the Compromise pro
posed, and thai, other delegates f:om
Northern States, are exerting themselves
most strenuously to defeat it. Still it is
hoped by many that tho r-ronofition will
bo agreed to, and the prospects of a set
tlement of our national difficulties, on an
honorabbbwis, are therefore considered
more promising.
Mr. Guthrie's plon in brief n: First
The re-establishment of the Missouri
Compromise lino. ui:h a provision for tin I
admission of new States into the Union,
when they have the requisite population,
wit.i or without slavery as their constitu
tions shall provide. Sccmd is o territory
shall hereafter bo acquired by the Ur.ited
States without the concurrence of a ma
jority of the Senators of the Stales north
of Mason and Dixon's line, and also a
majority ef the Senators south of said
line; but no treaty by which territory
shall be acquired shall be ratified without
the three fourths vote of the Senators, as
required by the Constitution. Third
Forever prohibits Congress from interfer
ing with the institution of slavery in any
Territory, in the District of Columbia, or
in any other place under tho exclusive
jurisdiction of tho United States, nor
shall the rights of citizenship ever be con
ferred upon persons of African descent.
Fourth Hereafter the paragraph of the
fourth article of the Constitution shall not
be construed to prevent any of the States,
by appropriate legislation, and through
the action of her judicial and ministerial
officers, from enforcing the delivery of
fugitives from labor from any other State
or Territory of the United States to tho
person tc whom such service or labor is
due. Fifth The importation of the Afri
can race into any State or Territory is
forever prohibited. Sixth The first, sec
ond, third and fifth articles of these
amendments, and the third paragraph of
me second section of the first article of
the Constitution, and the third paragraph
of the fourth article thoreof, shall not bo
amended or abolished without the consent
of all the States.
A Soft Answer Tlrnetii Away Wrath.
The horse of a pious man in Massachu
setts happening to stray into the road, a
neighbor of the man who owned the
horse put him into the pound. Meeting
tho owner soon alter he told him what ho
tie hud clone, anil added A U'it is ti lini t U .. i . .
" - -j n mu lutv nil r u ror. Atn .-
if 1 ever catch him in tho road horcs to the South, and then to the North
a contemplated outhagk.
The Harrisburg Falriot d- Union says :
"Several Yankees are here, prcssinjr upon
the Republican members of the Legisla
ture the necessity of putting the State on
a war footing. These men are int.ret.,l
Capitol, when not necespriry for thoir pro
tection from n hostile enemy, and during
tho .towionB of Congress, is 'impolitic and
offensive, and if permitted, may become
destructive of civil liberty, and in the
opinion of this House the" regular troops
now in it ought to be forthwith removed
therefrom."
This resolution was rejected, by ayes,
35, naya 125.
So it is fair to presume that the Pepub
licans are determined to keep up a 8tand
ing army at the scat of Government, and
to enforce the Chicago platform and tho
doctrine of the " extinction of slavery " by
means of the sword.- Per.njhanian.
ins iiisiouror a witt-awaks.
A fev weeks ago, we published an an-
eedDto of a ycung man in New Haven
who wns t! ;cwn out of employment iii
consequence of the hard timc3 and who
manifested great anxiety to get into soma
sort of business lie asked employment
of a gentleman of that city, who inquired ,
if ho had not boon a Wide Awake. The
answer waa, yeu. Tho next question was,
if ho stiii had his uniform? Thin was aU
so puswered affirmatively. The gentle.
man then offered him a dollar a day 30
lor.g as he would wear tho uniform. He
accepted the offr and has made it his
business ever since to appear in hid Wide
Awake habiliments. The Wide Awak
fraternity remonstrated with him about it,
and ho thus justified himself:
"I carried this thing around, day after
day, during the campaign, and made no
thing, but Tost considerable by it. If it
was honorable then, it is equally so now;
and it is giving mo the mans by which
I can pay my board and washing. You
attend to your business, and I will to
mine j but if you cir n't like my style, fur
nish me better employment, and I will
lay down my torch and throw awav my
rig."
We doubt not there are hundreds oF
young mechanics in this town who during
the heat of the late campaign, wasted
time and money with the Wide Awakes,
who ivould now jump at the opportunity
of earning a dollar a day by parading
through tho principal streets in their
uniforms. JVitw Haven Kews.
ANDREW jACKSOy.
Some people who once abused Andrew
Jackson without stint now say they wish
he was President, that he might crush
out secession, hang nullifiers, burn Char
leston, &c, &c. They forget that South
Carolina rebellion in ISGO is very differ
ent from that of 1802. Then a largo por
tion of the most prominent citizens oF
South Carolina were openly adverse to
resistance, now they arc united to a man.
Then the surrounding States withdrew
countenance from South Carolina, now
they yield her warm sympathy and sup
port. It is an easy matter to dictate or
censure when clear of responsibility. If
after, I'll do so again."
Neighbor," replied the other, " not
long since I looked out of my window in
the night, and saw your cattle in my
mewing g'ound. I drove them out, and
shut them in your yard ; I'll do it again.
Struck with tho reply, the man libera
ted tho horso from tho pound, and paid
the charges.
. . 1 - 1 L T 1 ... . .
,(4) v nai uo you can tins: sani
Jones tapping his brcaklast lightly with
his fork.
'Call it?' snarled the landlord, 'what do
you call it ?'
'Well, really,' said Jones, 1 don't know,
it hasn't quite enough hair in it for plas
tcr, but there's a luetic to much in it for
hash.'
in the sale of arms manufactured in Connecticut ! 1 0eneral ,Iack son ,vas ln 11,9 Presidential
ciiair, we douot not ttie Lincolnite Aboli
tionists would hear from him, nnd wish
Yankee Abolitionism may thus be made
to pay." The proposition, we observe, was
him dead. We honor tho memory o!
Jackson ; ho gallantly braved the storm of
seriously discussed in the Hou eafe7 days I v:tuPcration to uphold Democracy, and
BfSV'How much did yees aBk for (him
buttons?" inquired an Irish customer.
"Fifteen cents."
"I'll give ye thirly-scven."
"I didn't say fifty I (-aid fifteen," re
plied the honest dealer.
"Uedad, an I'll give ten cinls, thin,"
was the prompt reply.
ijIn the tenth century, to eat off tho
same plate and drink out of the same
cup was considered a mask of gallantry,
ond tho best possible understanding be
tween a lady and gentleman.
ago I We expect to see the Republican
1 -
majority of the Legislature commit all
manner of evil, but from this piece of vil
lainy they must desist. The State is not in
vaded, nor is there danger of invasion or
domestic insuricction. There is, there
fore, no authority in tho Legislature to
"arm the State;" nnd as sure as such a
bill passes, the bonds upon which money
is raised to pay for the arms will never be
paid. Nothe of this fact will at once be
gwen, and the whole nefarious scheme
shall be resisted at every step. Let our
Legislators bear in mind that we still
liuve an uncorrupted Supremo Court in
tho State, and hence that their unconsti.
tutional enactments will be but a waste of
paper. If the Republicans watit arms, let
them buy themj thcmsolves. We th'nk
nobody, either North or South, would
oljeot to that ; but they shall not squan
der the money of this people by such un
mitigated nonsense and villainy as that of
arming the State at tho public expense.
Clinton Ihnioerat.
JU.5-A man once applied to be shipped
before tho mast.
Are you an able seaman or grcenhand?'
askod tho eaplain.
'Why no, not an ablo seaman nor a
green hand. I havo aomoknowlede of the
water.'
'Ever been on a voyage?
'No.'
'Well, irhat then do you know about ' lc'ltcr in "doing good."
the sea?'
'Why, I have tended a saw mill !'
TU EXPLODED C0N9NRACV.
The special Committee appointed to
investigate and report upon the nllfged
conspiracy to seize unon the CaDital. nt
fclTUpon tho marriage of a Mi s Wheat ; Washington, mado its report on Tburs-
01 a., an editor iiopea that her path day. It thus concludes :
might be flowery nnd that sho might nev
er be thrashed by her husband.
fiSTWhy is the letter "0" tho most
ehnntablo letter in tho alphabet?" Bo..
I cause it ia found oftener than any other
WtT Liberal dealing is better than alms
giving, for it tends to prevent "pauperism
CaT Slanders issuing from beautiful wrhich " b"tMr than relieve it.
lips, are like spiders crawling from the fliiTOn all occasions have in prospect
aro9-' 1 tbe end ol life and a future stale.
"The Committee aro unanimously of
v.,,,. .1, !, i0 evmenro produced
before them does not prove the existence
of a secret organization here, or livlirro
1 hostile to the Government, Mint has for
11s ni,ect, upon Us own responsibility, an
attack upon the Capitol, or anytherol
the purdic property hero, or an interrup
tion of aDy of the functions of the Govern
ment." Mr. Branch, of North Carolina, then
offered tho following resolution :
'That the quartering of troops of the
regular army So thia I'iitrict around the
saved the country when the anti-demo
craticidol was tho flowing locks of Kiddle,
sealed on a golden pedesU) of thirty-five
millions, and which has now been trans
formed into a wolly headed negro, astride
a rail, holding in one hand "Helper's Im
pending Crisis," and in the other a like
ness of "dear o'd John Brown." Jackson
was too pure a patriot to worship at ci
ther of those Shrines. He whs a Demo
crat I- Mt. Holly Mirror.
100 oood to nr. LOST.
Governor Andrews, ol Massachusetts is
in hot water about his military order in.
tended to menace the South. Amvig
many letters of remonstrance from patri
otic military men in the State, is one fi m
Captain Charles II. Manning, of theSa! m
Artillery. Ho says; " They, the Sab m
Light Artillery, are now filled withns' -r.
ishment at Ihe alacrity with which Massa
chusetts oilers her services in th work of
war against her brethren. That she, who
wept on by political rancor, proposed Ic
shut up her arsenals and her store-housoj,
and bury every military ensign intbeducty
seclusion of deserted armories, while
a fo'eign foe was sweeping our seas, da
strojing our towns, and devastating our
fields ; that she should now rush to arms
against Uiost of her feliow-citions who.
ask for n position equal with her owd
under the Confederation, is as strangsand
unnatural as that national madness which
vents itself in tho horrors of civil strife.
That sho win denounced nnd defied the
Union while it was In the hands of hut
political opponents, should now be eager
to fight for its preservation, it soinowhai
significant."
pyA man may bo called povortt!
stricken when he is knocked down by a
Ugtfsr.