ID If !! 1 swv 3SJ iv ivy 4 ul.. rt f 16 i'-f' 0. B UUODLANDRR, BJiUn- VOI. XXXIII WIIOLK NO. 17,10 PRINCIPLES, net MES. CLKAHFIKLI), PA WKDNESDAY, OCT. 29,1862. ii i in.. - Scltcf 'rrir.m, M rnid in Jtmwo NKVNKHIKS-VOL. III. No U Emancipation in the Border States u Fitii.M)Mi(H;r.riir.u. sr oKoiion r. rati. , llnm U pwci'lwIii'B rfct nmit. Willi .t.i in'n noel lunlih around them, Ami xin til tl-a cent, when hearts are lout, 'f tin. re if ..vu brtvo found j(.iii , And nwoel urn mind lint (till cn find A Unr In darken! weaihor: I'm in unlit rim be no awi-i-t tn m Ai- old frlonrfa meet tjruhr. Thn jayi of old, when youth was bold, And Iidiu atole wing-i to rpotj It, Aud you ne'er know Lw faat tiuia How, Or, kuiiiring, did not hoed It; 'TIioiikIi rrny oaeh brow that uieotii ua now , 'ur ago brio i; wintry wcathor, - Yet nnii(ht fn be 10 tweet to ago A oli frk'iula incut toguther. 'i'linfuw lorn? known whom yearn havo ihown, uu uoarts mat rrionrtahip blnaao? j A han J tn cheor, jierohance a tear To fiiotb a Pounds Uletruaset ; Who hulpud and tried still niclj by side, A friuud to faoo hard weather, V tbia unty yot Joy to tee, And'uiout old friouda together. A'. . ralriM 3eautifuJ Tribute from a Father to a Son. George I). Prentice, Hie able and ac oruplislud editor of tha Louisville Jour nal, the pool mid Union patriot, thus men tions the lolo domtio allliction which be baa 8UHtninel. The article in worthy of lha warm anrl goneroun heurt of Mr. 1'renticv nntl of the finer feelings of the on I. WLnt a commeut in tliia notice upon the and terrible contest in which ctir tm!ry iit rnnpt U lew it (umlem fauiilieejund thedcoroft doutoatio lies. The Journal B8j : " niTi;AKy. Williuia Courtlntnl IVpii' tite dic'Jl on Mondny htr.t at Aiijziidla, Ky., of rmri!l rccciv-d in the conlhct nt tlmt place on the pievedlrifj NnttinJay. He periahJ iti Itlie cnuBe of thn robcllii o. ,-It is not in tho columns of a ticwapii pT, It ia only in tho fumily circle or in the liunh of Folitudo, that tho enifitiona of a pitrtiit over audi an tvent bhould huvo tit wranc. The tonrs of wcrj.ing eyen .mi1 tlm facttri:kl:iij dmpg of bltH rling hi'iirls are nl for the public gvc The dccpeM agotiioa should lit cotitvnt to fold thcii nonihro winps in tho fouI. Consohitioi; cofjd not cmio from the world 'h ympns thy ; It can lio looked for only Irorn fiorl and his nnp"! Time. Ntiy,-they nte gricft tJiftt titiio itself Laa no puncr to allay or toolbe, yricfu Hint like lunni:: stro::-." ro dfpptiinfi their cLiinncU forvvtr, " A'tn. t'ourtbnd I'rentice waa no com mon joui'K mun. I!e was remarkable in hii rxtwers and in hia Umporni)ifn t. A niodil of nmnly beauty, ho had extraor dinary iiitcllrctual I'tiprjy, a strong ih.it fur Ktr.mgo and curioua knowledge, and deep pasmn for all that is suhlimo and tcuntiful in tioi try and nature, llo was fi'iieruiM, nmnly, lii-di-hnnrtcd. ami of -our:i;'(i no toortsl peril, come in what form it ml;lit, could daunt. lie faulted in looking ilciruction face to lace i;i all itH ways. He lore 1 wiW and dangerous adventures I. if the very danner'a bake. lliaeaulu nniiit lived anions thn nioun tain erasand nhonted Imck to the hhouts oftha Htorm. Althoueh kind, unsollish 11 . . aim uumune, ne waa unpeluoiii, pun-ion-ate and of unconquerable utejuilicea. lie was not UHfremieutly urijust in his judr roents, and ho permitted nothing to ulnnd imiwoen nitn and the execution of his purpose. 'Thi young m;a, if he had nlway. di. reeled his euerieM judiciously, ciuld have mario iuruMtir a uiatintfuiHhcd ornament m any proiohnion of life. He might have iYn an nolo ami Honored alatesman in thcf-ervkvof thoKepublic, Hut an io tcnsobouthoin sympathy, in spite of the rguiuenlH, tho remonstrances, ami the Uiiroauea of those who dearly loved hia, niado him n active rebel aiiainit his coun try. And.nfter a brirf five weeks'-tcrvico in the rel td tnnkp, he foll.soon lo brentho out hie fiery life, receiving, meamvhile.far away from ln family, the kindly minis trations of tho.e ngainat whoso cause hU Irong right arm had beeo raisod. Oh, ii he had fallen in his country's Fcrvioe, fal len with his burning eyes Cxed in love and devotion upon tho flag that for moro iu-n iiirooiotirtii8 of a oentury has been a star of worship to hii ancestors, his ear iy dealt though rtill terriblo, might hare lioon lortie by a father's heart, out, las, the rellection that be fell in armed rebellion npninst that glorious old banner, new the emblem of the greatest and hoi- iwi cauRO tho world ever knww, is full of ue eolation and almost deopair. "And, vet, we nhall love to think of Umrtland Prontice, that brave and noble, though roihguided, youth, during the lit tle remiiMit of our lives. Our love for him, undiujuied by tears and grief, is and will reman: an amaranthine flower upon the grave of our buried years. AnniKHN or uo. Titos. . . kf.uom to tui MIPII Or AT TINKKS.HSS ON THU 1'RKrlt- IiRnt a I'Hm'UtuTinN, In all the speeches whlnh I made lo von in the upring and summer of 1801, as well as in a pnntod nddrosi to the people of ui -taie, on or auout the jutli or ilay, 18Gf, I drndared, in substance, thi.t if 1 had believed it was theobjoctof tho North to subjugate tho South aud to emancipate our slaves, in violation of the Constitution, I would hare eoueas far as the farthent in advocating resistance to the utmoftcxtent. My attention baa jut been callod to n procUiualion issued by the President of the United States on the 2'2d of .Septem ber. 1802, in which ho declares that "on the fust day of January, in the year of our iini one tuousaud eight hundred and sixty-three, all persona held nn slaves within auy State, or any designated part of a State, tha people whereof bhnll thou be in rebellion against (ho United Slates, shuJI be thenceforward und forever free, and the executive government of tho Uni ted States, including the ruililiry i nd na val authority, will recognize and maintain tho freedom of suoh persons, or any of thetu, ia any efforts they may make for their actuul freedom." 1 need scarcely roruiud you that one of, cies of carnage unexampled in the history the evils which I mot dreaded and of North America, but preuicieu as ino renuns oi lue etlerts which were made to dissolve the Union i iufnmouB proclamation is sustained, then we havo no Union to hope for, no Consti tution tostmpglo for, no magniliceut and unbroken hcritago lo maintain, no peace to expect, save such as, with the blessing of Providence, wo may conquer. The ar mies which have been cent uitir you to tuiitulize you with hope have been with drawn, and, with cool audacity. Mr. Lin coln virtually toll you that you havo no rights. No alternative remains but to choosotbo destiny which nn arrogant and unprincipled administratioc forces upon us. It U almoht unnecessary lo declare to you that I ndhorod lo the Union amidst good roport ond evil report, suffering and danger, while it was in my power to sup port, it, mm mat, wiion my eitorts wore narulizod aud my voice silenced by causes beyond my control, I have cherished the liopo thatull might, vot bn well; but "the last link is broken" that bound mo to o govonimoul for which my ancestor fought and, whotovor may bo the con r so of others, I shall feel it my duty to encour age the most persevering and determined resislaiiuo ttgainiit the tyrants and usurp ers of the Federal administration, rhn have blasted our hopes and uro cruelly reeking to destroy the last vestige of free dom among tin. If you would save youselvcs from a ppe Tho Cocfedrirates in Chaobersbnro ' FURTHER PARTICULARS. was that, in the progress of the war, they might open the way for rcrvilo insurrec tion and the overthrow of tho instiibtion of slavery. My opinions rs to tho consti tutionality and iiuiolicy of secession re main unchanged ; but my lust speech in in Mr. Lincoln's proclamation, let every man who is able to fiaht buckle ou Lis ar mor, and, without awaiting tho slow and tedious process of conscription, at ouce volunteer in the Btruiielo against him Tho race is not alw ays to tho swift nor tho battle to the strong, and it cannot, in the natureof thine, ho possible thutaiuat Congioss, and on various other public oc-. (iud will prosper ll o efforts of a mun uumoiii", i oaye vmuicuwuu anu maiiuaineu, government which has hypcntuvUiy pre and still tuaiutain, tho right of revolution. , teuded to wage war in behalf of the Cons- 'ii n.iumuwiii,iiunvvrrlUiu j uvnr nnsi-11 miuion, nut now t li row oil the mask and the J-jcti ina that a violation of tho C'u ectsit utter! v at d -fir.ni-e. slitution by one party would authorize or j No despot it, Kuropo would d uo exer justify timilar or other violations by tho cise tho powers which Mr. Lincoln in U-i opposing party. I than two brief years, has boldly usurped The paramount causs.s which have con- : Ho has suspended the wiit of hjbe,- con.ui trolh-d or influenced my conduct end in regard to all persons who h ave been 'or opiuious were love for the Union and an may bo imprisoned by military authority unshaken confidence that we had the Lest and thus destroyed the right essential Co Constitution and (iovernment in the ' the liberty of tho citizen aright which world. But of all the nets of despotism of, the mailed barons irf f'i.,'!a.wl ........i i... which the civil war in which wo are now , furco from King John, und inserted in the engngc.d has been the prolirio source.thero groat charter of Itritiih freedom a ri-l.i Mimunii-nuMi, iii nig rn; men u' r, i n uicu it c.iu.-eii centuries of mutest to eiptals the atrocity and barbarism of Mr. ; engraft ujion the JVitisli constitution - a Lincoln's proclamation. Al cno l.Io'.v it ! right for w hich our I'.ilhcrs sternly strut-deput-03 nil tho cilwens of the slave .States, I gled, und which k- incorporated iu everv without dibtinrtinn, of the right to hoi 1 j American ccrulituiici'. slaves- a i ight guaranteed by tho very Ho ha-culled artnici'inlo tbo field with ConMitut.cu he pretends to uphold. It i out authority, according to his own true, ho make an intimation that he will acknowledgment, and bus become a recommend to Congress lo provi lo iust military dictator. He nowclaima thn compensation to Union master) in tho prerogative to abolish slavery tiih- siave maiei ; nut wnai rigni nas nc or too out o-.irconsoni; una, if ho take our r.oi'ronp. (Jovernniiuit of tho United States to de prive thiM i, ll.ia jiiopurty without their consent? And what assurance have ib-v that his vntie and i;eiioial intimation will bo ajiplied to them, or thnt r.n ALolitinn Congress, reeking with thi blood of t!i .South, and jnhilan in (!;) po?.-rSsiou of usurped power, will adopt his ree'imtiin dation? We are in tho midst of a soi of difiicjil- l;es. Many acti havo Ijcmi done in tho South to whit b we were bitterly opposed as a people, and which we, who have ad. adhered to the Union, in spite of perils and datigors, could not justify or palliate. Hut tii-) bnion men of hast lonncssoc are not now, end never havo been, committed to the doctrines of incendiarism find mur der to which Mr. Lincoln's proclamation leads. What, then, is the path of duty in the trying circumstances which sur round tis t is it to belie all our int pro. fesslons and to sustain Mr. LincolnV ads minislration, light or wrong? Is it to juitify a man whom wo had no agency in elevating to power, not only in abandon ing tho Constitution of tho United States, but in repudiating the Chicago platform. his inaugural address and messages to Congross, in which the absolute riuht to slavery in thehtates where itexuds was win thus why may he not tak our lands, and everythin; else we possess ami reduce us to n statu of vasilago to which no parallel can bo found, eavo in the history of the mid lie ages. Thomas A. K. Nn.v Ur.oxvilK . ,-, ! 3t ". li.e Hon. A. K. McClure, of Chambers burg, in., ha written a detailed recount o the visit of tho Confederates to that p aee. - It nnpears they came t-i Mr. Mc Clure s residonco, and be thus tells what took place : Alsjut ono o'clock half a dozen officers camo to the door and mked to have soma colleo made for them, offering to pfiy lib. erully for it in Confederate script. After concluding a treaty with them on behalf of the colored servants.' coffee was prorn. ised them, ond they then asked for a lit tle bread with it. Thev were wet nn.l shiveiing, and seeing a bright open wood fire in the library, they asked permission to eutre and warm themselves until their coffee should be ready, assuring mo that under no circumstances should anything in tho bouse bo disturbed by their men I bad no alternative but to accept them n my guesls until it might please them to depart, and I did so with as good graco as possible. Once sealed around the fire, all reserve seemed to be forgotten on their part, and they opened a general conversation on politics, the war, tho different Patties, tho merit of.Generals in both armies, d'-e. They spoke with entire freedom upon ev ery siil-h ct but their movement into Cham i.crsiuirg. Most of them were meu of more than ordinary intelligence anil cul lure, und toeir demeanor was in all res. peels eminently courteous. I took a cup of coffee with them, und have aeldooi sson anything more keenly relished. Thoy said they had not tasted coffee for week's before, and then they had paid from 0" to 110 per pound for it- When tUey wore through, they asked whether there was a ny collce left, and finding that there was some, they proposed to bring some more niheers and a few private", who w ere pros (rated by exposure, to get wh.il was leit. '''boy were, of course, us welcme as those ptesout, on they mine in e-juuds of live or more, ur.til every grain of browned cofl'ee wa exbausti-d. Thev then asked for tea arnl that served to some twintv laoie. In the meantime a subordinate ollicer lied bugged of me a little bread for himself and a few men, mid he was supplied in the kitchen. Ho was followed by othrrs in turn, until nearly a hundred had been supplied with something to c!it or driuk. All, however, politely u.-ked permission, to entrc the bouse, und 1 el.aycd with entire propriety. I hey did nut nnkc a single ruae or proiatie remaiK ovo.. iH.,,.- i., servants. In tho meantime the ollicers, who had first entered the houe. had fill. ed their pipes Iroru the lox of Killickiuick on the niantlj - af;er being assured that smoking sm not offensive and wo had another hour of a free til k on matters generally. When told that f was a deei ded republican, they thankeJ me for be in: candid ; tj.it when, in rei ly lo their inquiries. I told them that I cordially sus tained the President's emancipation pro elamation. they betrayed a littl.t nervous- ness, I tiia not inra moini:titJorg-!t tin u command. After sonio further conversa tion the colonel left the bank. Victor Hujjo ou the Liberty of tho Press. The Scads of Fort Lafayette. AI.er a confinement of four weeks lo Kort Lalayolte, Colonel Nulee is lihnfi.f.-l nnd reeeiles from .liiil.r.. A ,l..,..,.i .. T 1 , ... ...... .0., v. w.u.U A 111 II. Tr .1 )Un,lvl Ap'rjlfvr tka Liberty of th Vi.m u i,l'i'ii"i'-tc that "ho wits arrested upon jrom an t-.urotiean Jumomil - A! isUothe VnUed Hiata Iivlircct'y R or their t.'en.orhip oU. iiiieis lot-i-o! un unfouiiued cliauc: thul 1 lis iniiiriiin. nient wus consequently unlawful, and, upon invesiigaiiuu, he is discharged Loui orubly ond without stain ui.ou his rharnn. i'his is Another of tiioseaoU of the til. Victor IIuui. at n enini.litn. noirv .tin ner given to him at Hrussels on the 2-d : ,V,'iir I,l'I"irtnicnt which ?hao foully diss C . . ... Imn.M.,.I ll .. I .... t - oi-pi., mane a speech, ot which tho follow , """' '" iojiu r;nis ing is un extract : What do you d-rwriters, journalists publishers, pi liners, puiylieists, thinkers represent Col. licige, it 1'ru.jsii.ii by birth, for aev- en years u pupil in l iu.i.ljiv knl..-.-,l i,. i.;. rs an oiliccr inilivo h.iid, and f'Jr el. ten vr;; ah ine energy ol intelligence, all the forms j" 1 uruiy, ii.-i.;i,:,i liiscommis. of publicity, vou are mind b-eion you i F:r"1 10 ,""'i0 Ameiiea his homo, offered uro the imw oil'hii of a neiv : -.ocieiv von . "ls au''viC(;s Buon uiij; th0 rebellion broke are tho press press (o u pres, powerful, glorious ami fertile. Gentlemen, the pre;B is the lijzht of tho social world, and wherever there is light there is something of Providence. Thought is something uioro than u right it is the very breath oi man. Ho who tetters thought strikes at man himself. To speak, to write, lo joint, to publi.h. are in point of right identicul thiin.s. They are circles constantly enlarging themselves from intelligence into actios)0. They are the sounding waves of thought. Of all these cireles ol all these rays of the human mind the widest is the press. I he diameter of the press is the diameter or civilization itself. When tho free press is checked wo may say that the nutrition oi mo Human family is withheld. ..... .. .. oeiii.omen, the mission ol our tlino is to change the old buso of society to create true oiuer und to substitute every-where irmiiitBior ncnons. mirint; this transi tion of social bn-es, which is the colossal work of our time, nothing can resist the press, applying its power of tractiun to catholic-ism, to inilitaiyism, lo ubsolut-!. press. propose a toast to 'f he j ?llt- r"i 'c'j u'vlL w regiment to tho press of all nations to a free i . m f1'' " countrymen with rapid -y i em .,m equaiivn, an-1 so distinguished himself in Wi.steiu Virginia, particularly at tho batl e'. f Cu,. Keys, where be oclod as Lrigadicr UenerJ, that his nunio was rent into the -'emtio fir coiifiruiutiou to that position, ai.d only failed U-euuee, with hundreds of others, it was imt reai htd at the hour of final adjuurnmeiit. iiavlug undergone a year's hard s-.i vice, he wait giur.ted twenty d.iys furlough, and wsa sent north to recruit a Ccruiaii brigade, of which ho n as to have commend. Ho had not been in New York threw .In... I,.r,- lor uu reason ho was Ftimmarilv arrested fi i-ni, rj iiiu ii, rise The prc.-s is fire intelligenoi sounds the nnnounc- s tho ad bloekh of fUcU and ideas. Wl. n-ctuse it l - It is tho living clarion : it reveill') of nations, it loudly entot jus'.i i .'O ; it holds propriety, ibcy admitied it to bo the A 1 1 o i; i p 'n i run. --Tho Cvtin-nLu mo-lstrious dnngertli.it h.k; vet tlnc.iti Si-jhthly fot October, iii nil (.1 tiolo cn"I.r n-. ened ti.eci. but tlity wero ull hoj of.il that don Pegs nnd London Poor," has the fob 1 'l w.ould not be sustained in the North with aulheienl unanimity tj enforce it. lowing on the heart situation of the poor und afflicted in tho great Label of the British Kingdom. It is strange thai such hellish neglect should occur right under tho noses of the"guardians of civilization," whilo they snuff up far less crimes. to cant and whine over, three thousand ruilos (tray from the loathsome scene refer to: Another letter states that Mr. A-Smith, the cashier of the Chamborsburg Bank, was in the bank about 0 o'c lock in the e vening, attending to some business con nected with the institution, and in com, we now ' pany wiih two of tho hank clorks. Shortly after vardi an olicer of very line Good Ground roti Exemption.- A scene ia Surgoon Mailer's office. "Ikwtor, if the foot won't inswer. I have another all-suilieient reason one that you cannot refuse nie exemption fori" "What is it ?" asked Ibe doctor. "Why, the fact is, doctor, I have not lot food sense I am an idiot," aoberly replied tho applicant. Ah i" said the dootor, "what proof you oi mat; Whoi minds lo Ihe sauio conclusion ul which my own has arrived. Many wanton nnd unauthorized acts of cruc.ty and oppres sion have besu perpetrated among you,! wnieu, insieuu ui cuangipg your opiuiou, have only been calculated to aggravate and intensify a heroic principle oiendun aoce. Many of the acts havo been com mitted in remote places, without the ap probation of tho authorities at Richmond or of those who have held the supreme command in Host Tennessee, and under such circumstances that you have felt it dangerous to complain. Gradually and slowly theso outrages have at last become known, and in the very recent proclama tion issued by Major General Jones, you have the assurance that your complaints will 1 beard, and the most energetic measures adopted to remedy tho evils to which you have been subjected. Let not, then, a sense of private and present wrongs blind you against the enormities already perpetrated, and still more seriously contemplated, by Mr. Lin coin a administration. If u majority of tha i-rni i mi. ..i. i "vuwiy oi "In the streets of London I have recn ' appearaneo and fplendidly dressed, came women and children contendir" f-r the I "n and usked him if he was conuueted f ossiv.fior. ofa bone drawn from the sljth with the bank, lie tinted ho w as the ofthokenm l. I have seen buys fight and I cashier, lie was then ftsked if Iho pcntle- Lruiso encn omor :or a crust of bread nicn who nun were aiso connectci wiih the institution, (alluding to tho two clerks.) He replied in the affirmative. The olticer, whose manner throughout was v? ry polito end considerate, tat?d that it would be necessary for Li m to examine tho bunk, and immediately stationed guards mound it. in entering the institution, accompan ied by a guard and the cashier and clerks, he asked if any valualles were deposited thero. Mr. Smith said there had been, but bearing the rebels wero iu the neigh borhood, they hud been all removed from town. Thcoliimr then nuked Mr. Smith if ho knew who ho was ; on boing replied to in tho negative, ho said, "I am Colonel Puller, ol" South Carolina. I am instruct ed to niako an examination of tho bank, and report lo- Gen. Stutrt my success." The guard placed over the bauk were all South Carolina troops, belonging to the I Hampton Legion. They wco all well; drossed, nnd generally speaking, Cne look' j ing men dropped upon tho pavement, and covered witit wel mud, or even unsightlior filth. I huve entered the abode of this deporate poverty, led thither by children, who claiiicredjut my side for nlms, ond fcund such misery as I am incompetent to ex- distinctly and unequivocally conceded ?! press in words. I havo seen the living. Or is it, in view of his many violations of ""able to rise from Bickuess, in the same the Loiistitution, and tins erownire act of ,IP" witij tne dying and the dead. 1 have usurpation, to join that 6ide which at known an instance where a living man, in present uflords tho only earthly hope of . strong iieallh, tating the exhausting ef uccessful resistance,? feets of privation and sorrow, lias been I am aware, mv counlrvmen. that vou ! compelled toeeek reposo in tho straw 1- will find difficulties in brincimi Vour 81Ue lu? b0,,.-vo' b" den,J w,u,8Pbildren occupying inn noor, ana lljere being in tlio roon.1 neither chair upon which he could seat him?ef nor table upon whioh he could stretch himself for rest. I havo seen an infant crawl for nourishment lo its dead mother a breast, nnd there was not in all the house the value of a cent to lniy it rood. I have seen a wife.in follow ing her husband's body lo Iho greave.drop iu the road and die Li fore medical assis tance could be procured. A ynst mortem examination proved that she died from hunger." evidence can : id their piofessions of a determination to i ..m ntuioi slavery iu tho States is not ulterlv youhripu?" Irrxf unnn, ..1.1 1 1. . I: . 5.-.l V. ..I,. - 'u.um.i;, bh i viij applicant. uuu 11 me rient 01 ireoilnm if M.i . '"'Vl' iii.ieuin , anil ruiuSiilNM.ll in IDO rvorth, muv wn nnl " '"St isn't Proof nf n mm'. b.,i. ,1. A i..u -r ... .' . 7 W. not , -.,. . , ,.,. v. u .,vi o u pi. ii ii vi rusisiancn u i I .. ii.-im-i l.. i. ; i-. . - ..... .. .. . Wiot, J Vn.-VtnJalLiI iinirTat, a TT """"uni w"hu tlecline-l lliaJ orT" Un'1 h' b common inel of Syraouse, New York, Wlllt'll. Clllll linml with Iho ellortM of Ihe South, will hurl Mr. Lincoln from power, and even yet re store euce and harmony to our distracted and divided country? Put if, through fear, or any other cause, Mr. Lincoln' Advantages or a Woopsv Leii. A wood en logged umateur happened to be with skirmishing party lately, when a shell oursi near Mm, smashing his artificial limb to Intji, and sending a piece of iron A 1 l t IS m ... mrougn mo can oi a soldier near him. The soldier "grinned and bore it" like man, w hilo the amateur was loud and em phatic in hid lamentations. Peine rebuk ed by the wounded eoldier, be replied, "O, yes; it's all well enough for you to bear it- l our leg aid nit cost any thing and will heal up; but I paid 2(NI cash for mine." tos"l know I am a pcrfeot bear ii. my inannera," said a young farmer to his sweetheart. "No.indeed you nre not, John; for you know you have never hupgod me. Yon are more sheep than !ear." - j uu " i iiBl I1I1MI- II UVI1IUI than poetically, says "An angel without uieney is not thought as much of now-a-days as a devil with bag full of guineas." no account of ii::;lil. cxo,:,r to dtilo I he dawn. It becomes day, and warns the world. Sometimes, however, strung oo. curreiiee! it is that cuts warniui-.s This is like the owl rcrriiip.ndinii the crow of the cock. Yes, in certain coui.lries, tlm preisiaoppr.yp.ed. U it aslivo? Mo n etisiiived rresp '.s un imuos-ible ijiiction of words. l!eside thero are two modes nf boin.f t-nrdaved I hut ol Snartneiis r.n.l that if Kpioi..tu-. in- ),....',- i.w '-.OS. tho otlii-r shows bis oul. When ti:o fettered writei cannot have recourse to the fir.d method, the f Cor:d rem . ins for him. No, let despots do .vbp.t thev will, 1 call all Ihose free men who hear lue to witness, nnd you, M. Pelk-l-m, have ro ceully suid to in admirable language, and, moreover, you and n:m:y oihers h.ivo pro ved it by gi nctoiH e vm.ple, there is no shivery for (Uu min i. Conileinen, in the .".go ia which w-r live, lie re i., no ud vat ion wi'hnut liin i ty o the ,iP:-. but on Ibe contr-.iy, iuivliiaion, shipwreck, dlsu t'T i vei y where, 'ft'i.iic'n, n, who Pie the uuxili tries of thepaliiolT Thu pre. I know it Th -press is Lute. I, and this is a great reason for loving it. Tver; indignity, every :e r- sedition, every fanaticism, denounces. i:n suits aud wounds it as far us they cun. Couriigs to thought, ouurage to science, coura-e to i hilo.Miphv. courat'o to the iress, courage lo all of you writers! The imir is drawing nigh whon men. deliver ed at lasl from the dismal tunnel of sJx thousand years, will suddenly hurst lorth in al) its daxiiiu' brightness, (lentleinen ;in word i. Hire: an i ljt mo make it, with your kind iii lulgeueo, a personal o:ie. lo be in vour iind..t is a happiness. I thunk (io i win) has given me in uy Ii ird life this e.hurmir.kT tnoaiont. To-i lorrow 1 shall enter into the simile ; hut I h ive seel) you, I have spoken to vou. 1 huve hoard you, 1 have shuken Your bands r.ll this I carry with mo into mv solitude. You, my friends of Prance, and vou. rnv other friends, who are here, will feel it quite natural that I should address uiy a I words to you. Eleven years aim vou saw almost a young man depart; ino you find an old man The hair i changed, but not the heart. I thank you for having remembered moabs.nl. 1 thuuk you for having come here. Accept and you ul.io, younger men, whose names u ere dear to ; me at a distance, and whom 1 now see fori the first time accept my deep feelings o( omotion. It seems as though amon ycu I breathe i something of my native air; ui though each of you lyings mo a little of France ; as though from nil who are grou ped arouud mo there ehono something charming fnd aofl, like light which re sembles the rrnile of "one's country. 1 uriiiK to tin1 of which ho had even tho remotest knowU euge or suspieiou, was conveyed lo Fort Lalayetto, aud, notwithstanding tho efforts I'1,8.''0, of Oenerul Siegel and oihers at Washington, in his behalf, whs krpt there fourwec'ki, fmully to ho 'dischsid hon oraLly i.iel without stain upon his charac ter." It now appears th-t the ciiargo which caused his in rest v .s horto stealing, se cret information having been lodged by a piTn't! enemy that he hud e ur-eptitioui. ly taken two (iovernment horses with him ou his p. turn North. Hud Colonel Hehm . . r- nn uppricod ol tho aumsntion, bo could forthwith havo produced iVom his pocket a reti.ar of.icial puis for hii.isi lr.md those two identic!.; horses, und could also have referred to thj Quartermaster, whoso ice istry would luvo rhown at once that tho !i iri;3 had.in conformity with regulations, b-.vti bought l y Col lieijo and paid for. Put Lo wiiskeptin ir-tiorance of the charge until .lud'.-o Advocate Tunu r, being pres ent m . oi l Lal.tvcllo.il) order to disnhfu-im the aL-.-unlly unxsie J Mibstitutc r.gentf, look cciu:.iou m inforra l.ini that thero vas po p 1 rAion for lii.nrruit, sD,l tml, hnwan nt li! f rty io reiUi-n todutv. (Jolni i.el i I. re, l ; co.ii-n". il.d not lenvo until he hvl taken cure to extract frimi (ho Judge tho explicit i- i tifieato whose worda we have eivo-i ' - ;. Now, what are v.e to think of tho offii ciul m iracement cf'u de; 'it ment that vi sits ; (! :.-.:it!:Ri:t up'.-, the gaUaritdc fenders uf the ( love: n;i. . nt so ijnick to iinpi iscn it ('io i,oiiutalion of any malig nant w r. te!i, o im Tcilt -. in witholdiiig tho nature of thecl..:rgo, t o tardy in'rvo tifyo , !n: wrong? Without ij-mlifiiMtion ('r ' ' it is inf.iuous. Tho War 1' ' ' ' -o, :o this niiit' r bua commit !e.l i.'.r.v.j upon a chivalrous foroicn soidier lor winc'i everv Ai.ieriein has . ms-i to hang hi he-.d it- shame. -A-u YaU Tiii'.ii! Sei us Kntiii. All acid foeds, drinks, inniiciaiji. i.it.l liKiih -wimhe nmt poivders, un; vtiy injurious ut tLo teeth. If a tootl. I: put in eider-vine'ur. J.-tnon juit. or tartaric ncid,!?) a fewsee'ds thoena- mill will li.i conij'Iulely ihistroyed.80 that it can bo ren-.oved by the fiiiu- nail, if j( Welo ihal!. Mot people havo rvnorien- VwJ.lt is Co. li moll !v called teetli ml nn T !)0 explana-iou of it U. thn uei.l of Iho fruit that bus been eaten has so far sufieind the tn.'iiuel ol tli tenth Ihut the least pressure is felt by the exccoiLIiigly small net yes which pervade the thiu uicni branc which contieets tho ( nauiel and the bony part of tho tooth. Such u:i cited cannot bu j.ro-luc-J rpuout injuring the enamel. True, ,i a ill I ,... ., . hard ugain, alien the acid h..s le . n r-icoved by' tho fluids of the tnoii.li, j- t as an egif that ha-been softened i.. ;,.is way becomee ha-d rigaiii Ly being pt i.i thu wuter. When tho cifcel i f si.ii.- fruit on tlio teeth subsides, they fed as well i... ever.but thev aro not u wi-il. An l llie eflener it is re pented, iho socivr tho disastrous coiise- qiicnies w.!! iHf rnc.Lif.jiod. WiTicin. cod Cd" A- wl ..il of. 1 1 i i, ,, .. , ..iiiir " tn'- urt), tu us iniwr, III lj Shortly afterunrd Cul. l.utlersaid "I,,.lr,. lniffl.Lw .;,.! , , before cominc that the mo, ' . : a" T, " .' o ' . ' 1 V ' 7 V Vc , 1 ill. l . . 'Uiiiil, ill jrri iiimii v f Ml iJWIlirl UlU. Ill A III' neyhad all teen removed, but I hear t in Sl,.,. in , . n, V . V ' I ' O .m . ...w. UUU lu its emaucipaiion ehewhe-re. tindorslood thero are 6ome government securities still i in tho bonk." He thon asked for thekev3. i which wero reluctantly delivered and the j Dkatii or a NoiKi) Sera t i.atoh. The examination proceeded with. Mr. Smith '.loath of Parou John it. Steinbcrgor atSi informed him thero were no government Poms ealis lo mind his f,,rn.er career iii secuiuies, uuu t ic- exitiouiaiion miaj was tins part ol the country, w here he mustlio of a very slight character. All the doors remembered as L-d and one of the UI lest opera ..s4 !('. 1 I'.l I i. . 1 I. i . . . wero uj'i iii-u mm mi. i.miai uiereiy lonn- tors 8I1U most hoIllHl do of men Al n... ed in, w.lhout making very niinute time he joined Nicholas Piddle iu a cot. 'rh. rniii ton speculation in which they chared" In one portion of the bank about two 3,0'.I0,KHI. Aftera ar-ds he nttmpted to hundred dollnrs in specie was discovered, buy up all tho beef in tho country and which toloiiol B.pa-.Red by.remarkinif that inoconolia the mrbt I .i..r. i he would oot disturb it, and that he had by the New York and i'hil i .'...'i 1 asession nt the ers, and ho was ruined. He limn u...it in ' time ('.diloriiia. siiil kftnr Miiffinii;.. il . r i During the conversation that ensued. ' (ious of . lare w.... . i ...,. i... i... and throughout which the rebel colonel duced. and w ent to M. Louis utti.eliu.o' wns very cflablo and oolite, he asked Mr. Fremont i.im.,,1 .n;r., i... .. ....... . , Smith if ho wn married. Mr. Smith said boef contnu tors 'at c Vi ivr month in a he was, nnd intimated that his family was short tim 1... ' l -! i .i; . i clu.o at hand. Col. Itntlnr lr.1,1 lil,n ii,.., : ..i ;...i. ' I. .' ' . m, r. . , , , ,i ' . , ,, . . ...... iii wuBiiio inuicrr.rc. fli cno .i.-ne i;. fxSotueKKly who writes more truthful his family should not be birme d, and de. owned n lar interest in it, l.ij,-'- n ,,.!. ired bim to quiet tho fears of any ritiinn. un, .ai.i.i rhrrU f,,r iro oph i.i lit nitwith. and doiirud him to report ai He was a man of nebln fhapicter. stnu-'y ny miicondn,ct t-f Iho troop under his mien. Ltid i-lee-nt I turii c. -.V. 1". v.. IHKnu 1!em to Fihsisi: rncin owx Plankris. An order ba- be-Mi issued by Kli S!ifcr,.Scer..tny ,,f th.s V viiniio:' weultli. calling alteiilici: to ertraet:: from too gen crnl older No. 11 i . which s! itc that as the mptlyof blr.!it, i.ie c-J.uufctod iu the market fi: lur military i:-, iiM d.arted eit-i7i-nsaie ndt iii d to ! i in ; to the rcudc. wus ar.yul;.!ioii ll.mk.vi. hvhJy.four ly suty-.iix iucnei, and w.-ijhiug live jioiiiels . undfailht-r i 'ate , t 'lnf rs the clothing', blankets and s'ni s issued by tl,u govern ment are charged ul av. i,.g,; cost, and no sold er who furnishes his tpvu ii obliged to draw from tho United Mules, it is his interest to supply hiiuscif. tO-A younj lady in one of our "rural districts" was once escorted hrer-afrom an evening party by a young mi.u tn whom she vt.is not particularly p .nial. On tak. ing his leave be remarked ; "I guess I'll coine and fo you next SanJay Mght 1 ' ' n plied the Li Jy, "von Well, l'.iii S- ran eome fis a iii. n i, but not us n feller. I'.ill didn't ro either way. V-'-f , A no! I f ni.ier, "one of the rou,-," in (niiieciicul, iliinng a discussion of th l.-ierits of a yn ing liu-.lagian they woro thinking of.-itbu- over u Cor re?ilion ii foi-lns part he m "tird poe.'ely , brf-sk in iid ll. si. ..i - i, '"iirt t.-pirl ii!, 1 t ie ft 'l.iv it. :''T Mi Lo;n,:, l-.'T. Klnstiy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers