®a@o mß7snsraH&m a B®sy a ip^iEa^gaissiSsi Whole No. 2778. Cash Bates of Advertising. Administration or Executor's Notices $2 00 If published in both papers, each 1 SO Auditor's do 26 Sheriff s Sales, 12 lines 1 00 Each additional line 8 Estray. Caution or other Notices, not exceeding 12 lines, 3 insertions, 1 00 Tavern Licenses, single, 1 00 If more than one, each 60 Register's Notices of Accounts, each 60 On public sales published in both papers, a deduc tion of 25 per cent, on all matter over one square. Ail other Judicial Notices same as above, unless the price is fixed by law. 12 lines of burgeois, or 10 lines of nonpariel, make a square. About 8 words constitute a line, so that any person can easily calculate a square in manuscript. Yearly advertisements will be inserted on such terms as may be agreed on. In all other eases 12 lines constitute a square, and will be so charged. Ijewistown Post Office. Mails arrive and close at the Lewistown P. 0. as follows. ARRIVE. Eastern through, 5 20 a. m. through and way 4 01 p in. Western " " " 10 53 a.m. Bellefonte *' " " 2 30p.m. Northumberland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 00 p. in. CLOSE. Eastern through 8 00 p. m. '• and way 10 00 a. in Western " " 300 p. m. Bellefonte 8 00 " Northumberland (Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays) 8 00 p. m. Office open from 7 00 a. in. to 8 p. in. On Sundays from Bto 9 a in. S. COMFORT, P. M. Lewistown Station. Trains leave Lewistown Station as follows: Westward. Eastward Through Express, 12 19 a. in. Baltimore Exnress, 4 24 a. m. Philadelphia " 5 20 " a. m. Fast Line, 551 p. m. 349 " Fast Mail 401 " 10 53 " Through Accommodation, 2 35 p. in. Emigrant, 9 07 a. m. Through Freight, 10 15 p. m. 120 a m Fast " 3 49 a. m. 8 55 " Express " 11 00 " 235 p. in. Stock Express, 440p m, 820 " Coal Train, 12 45 p. m. 11 25 a. m. Union Line, 7 15 " Local Freight, 700a. m. 645 p. m. 4®-Galbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to and from ail the trains, taking up or setting them down at all points within the borough limits. SEC. 77. SICSa, Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in Mltflin, Centre and Hunting don counties my 26 DR. J. I. MARKS OFFERS his Professional services to the citizens of Lewistown and the surround ing country. Office in the Public Square op posite the Lewistown Hotel. jan!3-6m* Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. AFF.LIX is still manufacturing all binds •of Furniture. Young married persons and others that wish to purchase Furniture will find a good assortment on hand, which will l- sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce siren in exchange for same. Give ine a call * alley street, near Black Bear Ho tel. leh 21 Jacob C, Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. and Grain of all kinds our chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Plaster, Fish, and Salt always on hand. sep2 AMBROTYPES AND iiaiaiassrawaa. The Gems of the Season. is no humbug, hut a practical truth _L The pictures taken hy Mr. Burkholdcr are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, -and DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames and Cases. Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, 1860. TO BAG CO! Genuine Oriental Turkish, Im. Turkish, Rose, Favorite, Un ion, Kiss-me-quick, fcteafar • latti, &c. No. 1, i and 3 CUT fc DRY, very low. ALSO, PIPES, TOBACCO-liOXES, CIOARS, and in fact everything that belongs to his line of business, at very low figures. Call and examine for yourselves, and save money by buying at the Cigar and Tobacco Store of E. FRYSINGER, no*ll Lewistown, Pa. Cedar and Willow Ware. r Churns. Buckets. Butter Bowls. Clothes, Baskets. Market Baskets. &0., for sale by J. B. SELIIELMEJi. I*. F. M)P. ! THE UNION SHOE STORE TS the place to buy cheap Shoes Having , 1_ purchased a iarge stock, I propose to sell at but a small advauce on cost, but only for , cash. I would invite ali in want of good and ) cheap Shoes to call and see my stock before ) buying elsewhere, as 1 have all styles of Wo' ) men's Misses and Children's Shoes, with a . large stock of Gaiters, which will be Sold ve ry low. i Home made work always on hand, and prepared to make to order any style at short i est notice. Always up to the latest styles in the city. Call and see, I am also agent for the Grover & Baker and will have sample machines on hand at ali times. All who buy a machine from me will he regularly taught to sew. Call and see this machine before buying elsewhere, as it has all the late improvements and will do mote work than any other machine now in j use. Also, the Grover & Baker Thread for sale Cali at the old stand in the public square, three doors west of Geo. Blymyer's store. Lewistown, June 8, 1864. LEWISTOWN FOUNDRY. "" " The subscriber continues to | make to order Castings of brass I or iron of the best quality, at BKtasaSbaw prices as low as the times will permit. Having a large variety of patterns I on hand, 1 am prepared to furnish almost anything required for Grist Mills, Baw Mills, and Agricultural Implements, and to finish I up in the best manner also. Blowing Cylinders, Hot Blast Pijes, I and other work for Furnaces, Water Pipes of ! different sizes. Hydrants, Stop Cocks and Fer ! rile. Water Wheels, direct action and reaction j of different sizes. Ilorse Powers and Thresh [ ers of different kinds. Bar Share, Side Hill and Bull Plows. Wagon and Carriage Boxes, ; Blacksmith's Vices, Screw Plates, Heads and | Rests tor Turning Lathes. Straw and Feed I Cutters to work by hand, &c., &e. PATTERNS made to order, j Having obtained the right to manufacture a Counter Balance Shakei, j a first rate article, farmers are requested to I call at the shop on Elizabeth street, and ex ! amine it. It can be attached to almost any I thresher in use, and will not fail to give en tire satisfaction. Thankful lor past favors and anxious to do ! his work in the best manner, the subscriber | asks a continuance of the patronage so gen j erously bestowed. JOHN R. WEEKES, may 11 Agent. mm iliiftT, And Pain Exterminator, An Infallible Remedy for ail Chronic and Inflamatory Rheumatism Diptheria, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Sprains, Neuralgia, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Cramps, &e. New Testimonials PERRY TOWNSHIP, March, 186-1. Mr. Joseph Swyers—After my best respects j to you, this is to let you know that I have been troubled with chilis tor the last fifteen years, some of them so hard that I thought I could not live over night. I was for days and nights not able to go out. Last fall they came on again as usual, and having about half a bottle of your liniment about the house, I thought I would try it. and took about 20 drops night and morning for some time From the time I took it 1 have never had one chill, and can say that 1 never had used any medicine that gave so much satis faction as your liniment. Your ob't servant, Adam Raird. March 28th. 1864. Mr. J. Swyers : My son had a sore neck, for three months back, for which I used vur 'iniment, and it is a perfect cure, lie also had a sore leg for two years back ; I got one of your bottles of liniment, which has cured it soundly. Yours, respectfully, Charles Mitchell. FREEDOM FORGE. March 28, 1804. Mr Swyers : I recommend your liniment | to lie the best that I ever bad in my bouse. 1 had a pain ir. my side for about 15 years, and I doctored with doctors far and near. • ! but they done me no good, when I heard of your liniment, tried it. and 1 am thankful to [ say it has cured me sound and well; and - j for the children I could not do without it. 1 Hugh's hand were dreadfully cracked i pen I with the wind, and he rubbed them with i it, and it has cured them. Mrs Margaret E Summers. Hugh Summers. LILLEYSVILLE. Decatur tp., Mifflin County. Pa. Mr. Joseph Swyers: This is to certify that I cured my cii id of the diptheria in three days with your liniment Mrs. Mary Davidsizer. Additional References. Isaac Price. Frederick Steidle • George E Parsons Mrs. Mary Riden i Samuel H. Fry S. B. Davis i O. L. Umherger Mrs. Martha Owens James Riden j Jat ob Sacer, Y. H. Simmers, James Mendenhall, j John Siulth, John A. Brought, Seymour Downs, j W. I'. Memlenball, Daniel Avers, John Rolins, i Joshua William Mowry, Robert Nelson, Jonathan Price. JohnYonce, George Basely, Melissa L. Basely, Noah Smith, Henry Dasher, . Catharine Dasher, LyJiaSager. Rltnlra Dearment. FOR SALE BY .TO*C:t*H SWYERS, Freedom Forges, Mifflin County , Fa. Bfik-The sole agents for the sale of my medical preparations, are HENRY ZERBE, F. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, and WILLIS 1 MANN, Yeagertowu, Derry twp. inh23'64 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1864. 'THE MMHREL WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME. There's a happy time a coming When the boys come home. There's a glorious day a coming Wiien the boys come home. We will end the dreadful story Of this treason dark and gory, In a sun-bust of glory, When the boys come home. The day will seem brighter When the boys come home. For our hearts will be lighter When the boys come home. Wives and sweethearts will press them In their arms and caress them, And pray God to biess them, When the boys come home. The thinned ranks will be proudest When the boys come home. And their cheer will be the loudest When the boys come home. The full ranks will be shattered. And the bright arms battered, And the battle standards tattered, When the boys come home. Their bayonets may be rusty When the hoys come bo ne. And their uniforms be dusty When the boys come home. But all shall see the traces Of battle's royal graces In the brown and bearded faces, When the boys come home. , Our love shall go to meet them When the boys come home. To bless them and to greet them When the boys come home. And the fame of their endeavor. Time and change shall not dissever, From the nation's heart forever, When the boys come home. JOHN HAT. Executive Mansion, Washington. "THE OTHER ONE." BY S. ANNIE FROST. It was a distinctive title, which was al most is much her name as the Antoinette inscribed upon her baptismal register. People talked of the beautiful Miss Ham mond, the talented Miss Hammond, and the other one; or varied this by the uru nette, the blonde; and the other one; and i am sure all the large circle of acquain tances who thus distinguished them will ridicule the idea of making a heroiue out of 'the other one.' j hoiking at her upon the dreary Decem ber night which opens my story, you will see there is but little outwardly to mark ■ her as fitted for the post. The slender lit tie figure so neatly draped in pretty blue merino; the glossy braid of brown bair, with no flower or jewel to decorate their profusion; the delicate complexion, soft brown eyes, and sweet mouth, arc each graceful and winning; hut glancing fre-m her to her sis ers who stand near her, you admit their advantages. Leonie, the tall, superb brunette, in her black lace dress, gleaming here and there with ciimson knots ot ribbon, her huir drooping low and ctown- I ed with crimson flowers, is Juno like and | bewildered in her regal beauty, while Lucy, i the blonde,'tail too. but exquisitely ethereal in her flunking robes of white with starry ; jasmine twisted in her short curls, is only second to Leonie in loveliness. Mamma, tall and dark, with woridliness written on every feature ol her handsome face, is in gala dress, too, for to night one of the crowning festivities of the season is waiting the arrival ot the Misses Hammond, and M rs. Hammond always accompanies her 1 daughters. Nettie of course, was invited, but Nettie don t care much for parties, and has chosen to wait at home for papa; tor papa being a physician in full practice, has a fashion of popping iD all sorts of eccen tric hours, and Nettie has noticed that he seems to relish the coffee or dinner more, when she hovers about him to pay personal attention to the sugar or salt question, to ! ask questions of the day's duties; to pep ■! per his dinuer with rattling anecdotes of home; or sympathize w.th him over some ; newly discovered case of distress. Leonie and Lucy* have declared it a horrid shame that she won't go; her mother has added • that Nettie has queer notions, and she has ! her own way in the matter. As soon as the carriage rolls away with ! the party goers, Nettie tidies the pretty sit ting room and takes out her knitting, a pair ol wonderful crimson and brown com forts for papa s wrists. She has not long : to knit, for by niue o'clock she hears the i gig drive up, and tosses aside the needles ! and wool, to fly down stairs to greet her ! lather. j 'Come in the sitting room, papa,' she cries drawing him forward : 'it is so nice, aud I have told Martha to bring up your , j supper, you won't have to go down again.' 'Rest all out?' asks the doctor. ♦Yes; gone to Mrs Mosely's, the large party, you know, that we had cards for last ! week.' 'Why didn't you go?' ♦Why I didn't care lor it. Three of us are enough, and when Leo and Lou are j there they won't miss me. Oh, father, Leo was superb to night; she had her hair dressed in the new fashion, with crimson j flowers all woven in among the braids, and drooping on the neck. She wore grandma's diamonds, too, and her dress is very be- j ' ! coming.' . \ 'lou should have gone; Martha can wait j upon me.' \ et while he said it, the tatber knew that Martha s fingers could never arrange a tray j .so temptingly, never wait upon hint so | thoughtlnlly and noiseless, nor Martha's i voice make such music in the day's fatigue and anxiety. ' And now, papa, while you eat your ' supper, I want to read you a story Lou j ,?rote to day. One of her gems, with the prettiest song verses introduced. You are ■ ! not too tired?' The proud father was never too tired to admire Lucy's graceful sketches; so the story was read and admired to Nettie's full satisfaction. 'Ain't it lovely?' she said, a.-j she folded I the papers 'I am so proud of Lucy. It 1 is so nice when I hear straDgers wondering ! | who L. 11. is, to think that's my sister, and j to have such a delicious little mystery to 1 unfold.' 'And now tell me what ycu have been | doing all day?' 'All sorts of things. I helped Lou a little by coppying her articles for her, and I made the knots of Leo's dress, and ! trimmed mama's gloves, and concocted | that chicken pie you are eating, and did a -j lot of odds and ends, nothing much.' 'Are you too tired to read me this ar j tide in the Lancet? My eyes are snow dazzled, and I should like ' heat wh it this leiinw ha- to sav—Diseases >f the Eve ' 'I am sure he recommends gretn spec : | tacles for doctors who drive about on sun- i | lit snow. By the way, papa, do you sup- ! pose any doctor ever practices what lie j preaches?' 'I don't know, dear, I'm sure; I should probably preach very loudly at any of my I : patients who drank such strong coffee as I this in the evening, or who ate his eggs as I | 1 do mine, boiled to perfect bullets. '1 am so glad you are not going out again,' ; said Nettie, as her lather donued his dressing gown and slippers, and struck an j attitude, peculiar to tired doctors, upon the ■ j sofa—'though,' she added, thoughtfully, i : | 'it must pay for being tired, to comfort so j many poor sick folks as you do. 'And to have such a nice little girl to I make one lazy,' said her lather. 'You are , right, Nettie; the power to sooth a sufferer, I | to comfort a mourner, to aid uature to i | restore or smooth the path to the grave; is ' * a gilt Clod sent, for which I give him hum- | c ble and hearty thanks. [ was sent for to ! ; day to the C Hotel, to prescribe for j ■ i a gentleman, a stranger here, who fell upon I 1 the ice, and has got an ugly compound Irac- ; ture to keep him a prisoner for a long time. ' He is all alone, his family being in Califor nia, ar.d I really think was more grateful - for an hour's chat than all my bandages " and splints.' ; I 'I should say the chat was decidedly 1 ; 1 the most agreeable. Poor fellow ! Who t I is he? 1 ! 'lou 11 find his card in coat pocket, j . [ Not that—nor that—that's it!' i 'Leonard Williams! Why papa, that's i *| .•</•;/ Hii'iams. ■ | *\\ ell, dear?' 1 j 'But, papa, you remember Harriet Simp son?' 'Yes, dear,' said the bewildered doctor, looking at Nettie's flushed cheeks. 'W ho went to California three years ago with her father, and married John Coles. Weil, her father married the widow of the great banker Willis Williams, and she i wrote that Leonard, the only son, was ! ' j coming hereon bis tour through the States. ! | You must have heard Leo talk of it.' i 'Well, you know, dear, I don't hear Leo j 1 ; talk much. As she never comes down to 1 ; breakfast, and is out every evening, and as I am away all day, there is not much chance of her telliDg me the news. But 1 remember Hattie very well. So this is a ! connection of hers.' j 'Why, papa, all the girls are crazy to see t him. His lather left him an immense for tune, and he is one of the most successful j- lawyers in San Francisco. Hattie describes him as about as near perfection as one of , Lou's heroes.' ( 'He's rather a fine looking fellow, with [ j large, frank eyes that look straight, at one, i I and he has a good, clear voice, too, as if he I WHS ashamed of nothing he had to sav. I i; He a hero ! Well, he won't captivate a heroine just yet, Nettie, for his arm is in t a bad way. Now, the Lancet.' The loig, able article was read and crit ; ieised, and quite a perceptible impression ! in ide upon the knitting before the doctor i and Nettie concluded to seek their respec- I j tive apartments, and if there had been one j | lingering regret on Nettie's mind for the j i brilliant party she bad lost, her father's ; , ' warm kiss ana 'God bless you, darling,' j r quite drove it away. ' The next morning, Leonard Williams i was fully discussed at the breakfast table. ! i | Leonie and Lucy were still dreaming of t the conquests of the previous eveuiog, but Mrs. Hammond decided that the { invalid must be their guest. The doctor i was only too glad to offer his hospitality i to the stranger, and Mrs. Hammond fully , > appreciated the 'chance' thrown in her | r way. Leonie and Lucy were much too ; i | fascinating for a resident in the house to j I j leave whole, and visions of the stranger's I i i immense wealth danced in fascinating > ECHIFIFILIISJ AWWRANRSRA IPSS?SJ© j profusion through mamma's i rain as she | dressed lor ihe ride to the C Hotel | to offer her motherly care to Leonard Wil : liams. He was up and dressed when the doctor | entered the room, but there was a contrac tion ol lip and brow, a deadly pallor md weary expression that told of acute pain, j home quietly. To say that he accepted j the doctor's invitation gracefully, gives but ; a feeble idea of the glow in his cheek, the i light in his eyes that expressed his pleas ure. A home. | 'We can all feel independent enough ' when we are well, doctor,' he said smiling; j 'but, there is nothing like a twinge of pain to recall a mother's love, or a gcod fit of j sickness *o briDg out home memories. But I am afraid to tax your kindness so far. A stranger'— 'Not at all, the women folks have dis j covered an old friend. You may have heard Hattie Coles speak of the Ham monds.' 'Speak of them! Haven't I bowed in | spirit before Miss Leonie's picture, and admired even to Hattie's content the ex quisite stores of Miss Lucy. Aud you are really Dr. Hammond.' 'Really, and Mrs. Hammond is waiting in the parlor to add her invitation to mine, and to see that you have the proper num ber of pillows in the carriage.' The reception and first impressions of our hero are best put in his own words. In a pile of letters tied with ribbon, and tucked away in Mrs. Cole's work table drawer, there is one which reads thus : P- , Dec. 18—. DEAR HATTIE: YOU were very anxi ous to have me wrte, as I had seen your dear friend Leonie Hammond, and tell you how she impressed me; so here goes lor a long letter. First and foremost, you must go to nj' ther for the details of a lucky fall I had, and the subsequent invi | tat ion to make Dr. Hammond's house my home; then, fancy me fairly domesticated in a charming room, with that dear old gentleman to pay me daily visits, bis state ly wife to see that I have every comfort, and the young ladies flying in or out as the whim takes them. I have never been too sick to come down stairs, but appear daily in a charming crimson wrapper that suits my Spanish complexion to a oicety, j and slippers that would make anybody lazy. But all this time you are waiting to hear |of your friend, ilattic. She is bewildering; | even your descriptions fall short of the re | ality, and your vignette portrait is a mis | erabie libel. Such eyes—now full of fire, now beaming with mirth, now melting with pathos—such a queenly figure, such beautiful rich tresses, such a sunny com plexion—well, words do her no justice. She is the most wonderfully beautiful wo ! man 1 ever saw. Of Lucy I see but little; she is abstract ed and self-contained, spends whole days shut up in the doctor's library, and seems ; to pass Ler whole time in dreaming out her ! new stones or poems, which are certainly | worth the trouble. But, Hattie, why did you never tell mo of the other one; Nettie, the household fairy, the wee, witching, graceful Cinder ella to these lovely sisters. No, not Cin derella, for that heroine was neglected and abused, and Nettie just wraps round her warm heart the love of the whole family. While Leonie is riding, driving, danciDg, skating or sleeping, and Lucy is shut up in the library bewailing the sorrows of Ar amenta for creating a sensation for Clem entina, Nettie is the home fairy. She ap pears in the sitting room daily with deli cious compounds which she informs me she has manufactured for my especial delight, though I notice there is always a duplicate dish for the doctor's dinner or supper She comes in demurely to sit down to great piles of white stuff which she gravely states to be 'week's mending,' and shoots a long thread in and out, reducing a long thread to miserable inches in less time than it takes to tell it, her tongue all the while keeping up a inerry rattle, or tracing out a deeper thought as the whim takes her. The others are very gay, and dazzle me night after night by coming in to twist round before the pier glass as they are start ing for a party, sometimes dragging Net i tie off too, spite of her reluctance, to bring I her home full of pleasure at the admirat ion lavished upon her sisters. But the most charming time of all is the evening. Dr. Hammond is generally at home, or when he is out, one of the sisters remains. On the latter occasions, we have music and small talk; but when the doctor presides then Nettie lets all her hidden inner self out, and a charming self | it is, so womanly, so true, and pure, and ; good. No deep thought to startle, but the quiet, reliable intelligence of a child, frank and questioning, yet full of beauty. She | reads beautifully, aud we have all Lucy's stories, as she writes them, varied by the articles in the Lancet, the news of the day, poetry, fiction, history, anything that one jof the trio will suggest. She seldom plays when her sisters are present; but for the doctor and I she will accompany herself to sirnpie baliads, which she sings with taste, in a clear, sweet, but not very powerful voice, often giving me the use of her fing ers to carry out the tenor you are so fond ! of. It is very beautiful to see how they ! all love her, and rely upon her. She can New Series—Vol. XVIII. No. 43. always produce tbe doctor's lost spectacles or instrument case, knows exactly where her mother laid her tan last evening, is al ways ready to trim Leonie's dresses, lend her, or braid her magnificent hair, ha 9 i time to copy Lucy's articles, hunt up her ! quotations, pet her headache, or find out j toe complimentary notices in the papers, and*feels amply rewarded for being kisssd, petted, and imposed upon by members of I the loving family. Ah, Leonie is superb, Lucy has wonder ful talent, but, Hattie, for a home bird, (or ! a companion, friend and wife, give me the i 'other one.' It created something of rn excitement 1 in the family when the millionaire, the ! gentlemanly invalid who had won the af fection of all, made his sentiments public, but when he announced his intention o( taking an adjoining house and setting up his office iu the city, the doctor gave a glad consent to take him for a son in law, while Leo and Lou declared be would make i the most delightful brother in law iniagi ! nable. 'To think,' said Leo, laughing, as she j stood contemplating a pile of silk and lace, j heaped up in the sitting-room, 'that the 1 first wedding in the iamily should carry ! off—' 'Not the beauty,' said Lucy. 'Nor the authoress,' said her mother. 'llut,' in chorus, 'the other one.' Mr- Nashby Defines his Position and Appeals for Aid. CHURCH UV THE NOO DISPENSASHEN, I Gooly 3d, 1864. j The Methodist, Presbyterian, Luther an, and other hetrodox churchis air to day, the most hefty obstikkles in the path uv tbe Diinocrisy, and to successfully oppose em, I institootid the Church uv the Noo Dispensashen uv wich I am Paster uv sed I Church in charge What the Dimocrisy ■ now want is Church extensation, hents this appele : Dimocrisy is hilt upon the one ijee that the nigger is a baboou. That s tbe corner ston—knock it out and tbe entire fabric tumbles: The hotrodox churchis insist that the nigger is human, and that he htz a sole 2 saiv and fit it for the skize. This doctrin, ! ef it prevails, nox dimocrisy higher ner a kite. Bekoz. Ef the nigger's hum and not a beest, wher's slaivry ? Ekko au sers, no whair. Bekoz. The command ment says thow sbalt not steel—et settry. ] Ef the nigger's a man we steel when we taik his labor. E( he's a beest, wy then we hey diminyuu over him, and may use him ez we do the pashent ox. The pint is plane. The Church uv the Noo Dispensashen uv wich I am paster uv sed Church in charge, devotes its entire iutellek to con strooin the skripters in accordence with | the dirnokratik ijee. Sum uv our brothren who still hev * i Methodist and Presbyterin sooperstishuns jin 2 eo j. appollogize for their support uv ! the great lDstooshun, by iriaistiu that they i bring the African over 2 this country fer : the purpis uv chrischenizinguv him. Away with sich concents ! I'll ncn uv it. It is chrischenlike 2 ceese a man in his native land and bring him 2 a furrin shore agin his will? Agio. Ef that's evangelikle, j is it proper 2 ruaik the forsibiy evangelized heethen work for his bord and wun soot uv cheep cloze per annum, continooally ; being perswudid to renood effort by tbe cat o nine tales? Ther is grate gane in sich Godlinis—at least 500 per cent.— I Most enney body will go in 2 the mishnary j bizniz on them terms —I, well, ez I am, kin bare sich a cross. Besides. Wen you've got a cargo convertid, why don't you send em back ? Dost thow desire to convert their children ? 0 mizable sub terfooj ! Ef the parience wuz convertid woodent tbe children be? Ef that's yer ijee what do you sell em fer ? Hev you ! took a uiortijee onto em for expensis in | cured in briugin uv em hear, and hev you j the power uv 4closin. Bosh 1 (An expreshua uv disgust.)— ; Ef they'r human they hev a warranty deed for their boddis and soles, the saitn ez we i hev. Ilents, ez slaivry is nessary 2 the dimocratic party, we must defend it on sol | id ground. Ther4 my Chnrch, uv wich I am sed : paster, in charge, strikes out boldly, and teeehes that the nigger is a babboori, a beest. Wen wild hese enny boddy's prop erty that capchers and tames him, after wich him and his young is abslootly his, to do with as seemeth good in his sight.— [Blakstun.J Troo, amalgamashen, wich alluz appears to be practist wher tbe instooshn exists, is agiu us, fer wen a slaiv hez a man fer a j father heze only half babboom. But I never seed enny dimocratik principle that i hedu't a week pint in it. We want muuny to establish our churob. 1 We must send mishnaries to Northrin Illi noy, to the Western Reserve, and 2 Mas sychusitts. It taiks money fer our preech ers to live now, fer whisky is 10 cents per drink even in the most obskoor doggrys. Men and brethrin cum to our ade. We hev no lack uv labrers in this grate i vineyard. Evry yere the utther churchis
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