T 11111.1.',171°16
r y r ai r i Iti
iinatun s inatinnee. ,
ADVERT * exceeding Mean
lines aro inserted at-ties MTN per line for
first 442:4011:413>ixv"ailfringaiii
subsequent iniertioris. Special:notices in
serted before- Marriages and Deaths, Will
be charged mum cirTs per line for each
insertion. All resolutions of Associations ;
communications of limited
.. r .. !rfip,liviawd
interest, and notices of IdizAafteisiiiiiiiiha
exceeaing Ave tin , * an'ollarged-Illiallara
p line.
1 Year, 6 ma.
6100 660 'l4O
One Co
!Jail "
One Square, .16 .* : 10 -12:
E3tray,Cantion, Lost sad Found; smother
advertisements, not exceeding 10 lines,
three weeks, or less, $1 50
administrator's & Executor's Notices. :2 00
Aaditor's Notices 2 60
Business 9iirdiif fivplinea, (per year)..s 00 s
Morebunte 44:others, advortising their
business,
.eluirged $25. They will
be entitledle 01:initi, confined expisives
ly• to their business,wiik privilege of quarter
ly change's. • •
,te"Adveritsingin . all eases exclusive of
subscription to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain
and rangy colors, &kap 1 :r
dispatch. Handbills, Blicair t s,
phlets, rte., of every vailitioand4e,pril'
led at the Shortest notice: -The Ritioixsa
Orrioz has just been te-fitted v;iith Power`
Presses, and every thinelri , the,rxintinit
lino can be executed in the mostaitistiti
manner and at the low.est rates. - TERMS
INVARIABLY CASH.
41.4r1t5.
t2LEORGE D. MJNTANYE, , AT
TORNEY AT I,4ll,—Office, qomer of
Math and Pine streets, 1 opposite Pork ea Drug
Store. - •
DOCTOR EDWARD S: PERKINS,
Offers, bbi professional services to the pal
rens of Frenchtown and vicinity. Chttla prompt
ly attended to
W e
T T o . s. D an A da ITI P E, Attorne y
a. S Office at
itil,
Wm Law,
. w
king, Esq. Particular ,attentiort -paid to-Ors
phans' Court Laziness arid, settleraeot of deco.
dents estates. •
.
- I‘,l ERCUR MQ4)IOW, , Aitarnep
Ili at Law, Towanda;Peno!a,
Tha undersigned having ass - waited themselves
tozether jn the practice of Law f ,offbr their pro
te-sionai -services to the pniiile( , - ' •
ULYSSES MERCUR P. D. MORROW.
March 9,1865. -
lATRICK & PECK, -ATromzys AT
Law. Offices :—ln Patton Bloek,Towanda,
Patrick's block, Athena, Pa They maybe
nialted at either Owe..
e.'w. apll3 W. A. PECK.
*LT B. McKEA.N; ATTORNEY &
• COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Towan
da, Pa. Particular attention paid to bnaineaa
iu the Orphans' Court. July 20. 1866.
ENRY PEET, 'Attorney at Law,
Towan la, Pa. jan27, 68.
{lli. H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
1-1 Office In Patton's Bleck. over Gore's Drag
and Chemical Stons. • - ljan66
Ii i 'iDWARI) OVERTON Jr., Attor
lJney at Law, Towanda, Pa. Otte In the
Court }louse. • July 13, 1865. ,
11R. . R. DAVIES, LERAYSVILLE, PA.
1-/ has permanently located fat the office
ormerly occupied by Dr. B. DeWjtt, for the
practice of his proless!on. Map-9,1867.
MIN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
tl AT LA IV, Towanda, Pa. Also, Govern
ment Agent fox the. — ollection 01 Pensionsßack
•
Pay and Bounty.
.Ur No charge unless successful. Office over
Le Post Office and News Room. Dec. 1,1864.
11 P .
KIMBALL, Licensed Atm
• tioneer, Pottersville, Bradford Co.. Pa.
:enders his services to the public. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or no pay, required. MI orders uy
addressed as above, will receive prompt
zuentioti. ' Oct. 2,1867.-6 m ,
JOIEIN W. MIX, ATTORNEY A A ,l
LA li', Towanda, Bradford CO. Pa.'
General insurance and Real Estate Agent.—
Bounties and Pensions collected. N. B.—All
businets in the Orphan'• Court attended to
promptly and with care. 0111ce first block
-t.uth of Ward Rouse ' up stairs. Oct.24, '67.
DOCTOR B. DEWITT, - Payslcux
AND Suaoson.--May be -round during the
day,uuless otherwise engaged—on. Biabist. , a
few doors below Codding dr, Russell's..Resi•
kleuce_corper of Wiliam and. Division-sta., later
ly occupied by E., A. Pa one.
Towanda, April 28,
19 - ARSONS & CARNOCRAN,
TORNETS AT LAW, Troy, Bradford Co.
Practice in all the Courts of the county. Col
ectiots made and promptly remitted.
E. E. rkescrna, dl2 w. n CAEN 01311114.
DR. PRATT has removed to State
street, (first above B. S. Russell i t "Co's
Rank). Persons from a distance desirous of con-
sulting him, will lye most likely is find him on
Saturdiy of each week. Especial attention will
be given to surgical cases; and the extraction of
teeth.. Gas or Ether administered when desired.
July tit, 1866. D. S. PRATT, M. D.
10CTOR CHAS. F: PA.INE-Of
\ flee; Goaa'aDrag Store, Towanda, Pa.
.\ Calls piomptly attended to at all.boars.
Towandfa:, November 28, 1868.
- -
WNVII) MEEK S--A.UCTION - EER
11 letters addressed to him at Sugar Ran
irsdico Co.-Pa., will receive prompt attention
VIZACIS E: POST, Painter, Tow ,
ands Pa, with 10 pears experience. is con
fident be can give the best satisfaction in Paint
lag, Gfaining, Staining, Glazing, Papering, lc.'
Paytictitlar attention Palil to Jobbing in the
ecnntry. APril 9, 1866.
I K. VAICTHAN —Architect 1, and
U Builder.--411 \itin ds of Architectural de
.. signs farntabid. Ornamental work in Stone,
Iron and Wool!. Oaks on Wain street, over
Ituksell k Co.'s Bank. ttention given to
Ba
eel Architecture, such as in g out of grounds,
Arc . , &c. April 1,1.867.—1 y.
_
J . J. NEW L
E.L\,
COUNTY SUBVATOR,
rweii , Bradtord Co. ; Pa„ willgroPtilattencl
t 8 all business In his hue. Para . a tentioa
given to running and establishing al. or dl*n.
I d tines. Also to sarreying ttealted
ands as soon as warrants aza obtained. yll
De
ykr ,ItERSEY, WATKINS, N
IT • Public is prepared to ;take De *
ons, Acknowledge the Execution ; of Dee
Mortgages, Pam!' of Attorney , and all othe
instruments. A ffi davits and other i pipers UM ,
he isworn to before me. ;
Office opposite the Banking House of B. IL
Essaell.A. Co., - a few doors north of 'the Ward,
House. Towanda, Pa., Jan. 14, 1867. i
D. KNAPP,
Watch Maker and Dealer In : Gents and Ladles .
Watches Chains intd;Pinget.P.ls . , p,Olocks..Jew=
elry, Gold Pena, Spectacles,
_Silver sonny Plat-.
ed nue, Tttimbles,-13ewinglia
chines, and other gOoda belonging to a . Towel
ry Store.
Particular atentAtui paid to 'Waring, at
his ad place near the Post °Roe, Waverly, N.
Y. Dec. 3, 1363.--tt.
JOHN MORAY
•
ARTIST AND PIIOTOGRAPOEB.
•
Will promptly attend to all business In his line.;
Special attention given to Landscape and Stem:
oicopic Photography. Views of Family Resl-1
dences,Stores, Public Balldings, Animals, Ha-{
dzioes. etc., taken in the best manner.
' Particular attention given to the novel end,
Leantiful sterascopto representation of ohjeicta.
Orders feceived at Wood A Hardin& PtiotO-'
graphic Art Gallery, Towanda.
Towanda, April 23,1862.-71. i .
_
WATCIIMAKERS,IEWELLERS,
•_ , :
HIIoNENDI -BIiOTHSES.
ilAx-mitly from &rope, with.% large assortment
of Clocks and Wsto, from the beet sum &a;
tory in Swifamland,hiee loafed themselites_i
temporarily; at thellosie Rooms of
_row* &
Dittrleb, where they will be - pkaseds - to *bow,
their waxes to the publle. titormigkexperl-1
tore in European es tablislintents °MOH O 'bow
to offer wan mice of completesitieftetloa in
their department. TPertleular attention stoma
to repalring clocks: watehis and Jewelry. •
- Towanda, Oct. 24, 1867.-3 mi
rta t (tog
v.;
o. ca-croi)
VQLUIE XXV
I. , „
• 4C-(1F O.P. LODGB
No. o. of O. to at oaa Pal
lowa Rill, every Monday event from the Ars
Monday hi April to thp first • y Octet*
At p. Opfriber to A • ticip.,
3. B. u,Seoty.
April 59,1867.
,
is. lies'
AMERICA.N
• Haring tantalised it& <•
;Bridge Street, I have infarniah
At' eiery convenient* for'
lion, of all who may patronise
be spared to make all pleasant
flay 3, '66.--tf. J. El. PATT
wail, HOUSE T,
JOHN C. WI LSO
Raving leased tdis.El•riss. Is n •
cOmmodate the Tmelllng nub
nor elpeasetwill be spared to gl
to those w *ay give him a call
• sir North Odd of. the public(
Menses new block [now WHAM
NEW A.RRAI4IG
AT TECII
NEWS ROOM AND BO sic STORE.
The- undersigned having , the , BOOK
STORE AND NEWS 800 of .J. Griffiths,
respectfully invite the old patro , of the estab
lishment paid the public generally, to call and ex.
amine oar stock.
ALVORD BARBER.
May 28,1867.-Iy*
MRS. ALLEN. lir MISS
Re4pectf Pall y tender their services
of Towanda and vicinity. All
teed to give eatisfaztton. Portico
paid to .
- CUTTING AND FITT
Rooms to Ravintent alma Nlllo,
on Second •treet.. Towanda,.o;,
FASHI9NABL4 TAIL
Respectfully &numinous -to the
hai opened a Tailor Shnp in Bur
and will cat and make Men and
in the m ist substantial and Faa
ner. CUTTING. done on short
reasonable terms.
Porticola* attention given to
Repairing Clothes of alt Moda l,
a ur gt ig t on , gept. 3,1867.
FABiIIONABLE TA I
'LEWIS REM=
Respect illy 111[0111M the citizens
Boyongho that he his opened a
In PlM:luny% Building opposite the eans Rouse
and "solleits a share of public patrtage. '
He is preparea to cut and mat garments In
the moat fashionablh style, andUr ", moat dura
ble manner.
.Perfect satisfaction 1 ill be guar
snteed.
Cutting and Repairing done to o
=notice. Sept
TUNDERSIGNE
ifopened a Banking House •in
der the name ci G. F. fdaSON
They are prepared to draw
change, and make collections in
- Philadelphia, and all portions of
States, as also England, Germany'
To Loan money, receive deposit , '
general Banking business.
G. F w ,lffseon Wits one• of the
:Laporte, It son 1 f Tow
his imOwle .ge of the Co., inmiriesi
. and adjoin.ng Connties,and havin
anking :business for about dl tee'
is Pointe a desirable one, t b rgl
make. collections.
G.
TowWida, Oct. 1,1860. A. q
All A INERT & DRESS
I .7-
WINT4t STYLES ! NE
Desires, to inform the ladies of
vioinity that ahe is now prepared t
She has constantly on hand a fa
and Is pt epszed to eseente order s
est possible notice. Also a vex
patterns, just received. Partied
given to dress and cloak making.
ltooMs over Cohen & liosentlel
Store, hlercur's Block.
Townda, Nov. 16, 1887.
WELRY STORE - AT I
Ei
Inform:
has op
polite
be will
JE "
Which,
in the
Watch
CUM
Having entered into a - cOpartni
transaction of the PROTOGRAP
at the rooms formerly occupied
Harding, would respectfully call
of the public to several styles of PP
we make specbithis, as; Solar
Plain, Penciled and Colored, Or
lain Pictures, he., Which we dal.
and brilliancy of tone and Laths'
not be =idled. W 6 Invite all to
as well as the more, cominon
which wa make, knowing full
will bear the closest inspection.
claims the highest reputation for
any in this section pf country, as
termined by a strict attention to
to superior quality of oar work,
rata but increase its very atrial
- 4t keep constantly on hand tb
Nes and at Weer prices the
Int in town. Also
Card Easels,
etc Vies, and
4 nlng „ to the'
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Si
1
Coto.
4 . 11 g ) HOUSE, TOYV
,On Main Street, near the Co
TOWANDA,
IL W. AI.VOILD
DRESS MAKE
A. T. DAVIDSON,
TAILOR SHOP'
MRS. SEA MART,
NEW STYLES-AND NEW
A. YOUNG,
tha citizens of Sullivan co,
ed a Jewelry Store, in tiv
' elles 1 Ackley's stout,
p on hand an assortmem
LRY, WATCHES, AND I
tll be sold as loieas at an:
entry. Particular atter
and Clock Repairing.
Give me a call, as many
U enable me to give satin*.
ore; Oct. 9. D 367.
HARDING & SMAL
eata
Card
tinting for the
terms.
'TRH FIRST . NATIONA.
I. The First Na onal Iflacksmi
Camptown, Pa., hes this day du
dead on Horse Bhoein of 26 per
equally divided among mere, t
favorable patronabe rece ed in th
We are prepared to ehoe y nr horse
made from the beet,of N. !Iron,'
tire, and yrs guarantee t oy r eni
\\
Bon. as we warrant ell work at
Farmers and other'' , from a'diet tl ike
to their advantage to gall at
they will find - on Meth -ic Btreet,
Avery's store and the Academy Bn
OSEF
Camptoiin, Nov .. 20, 1867.-3 r
AUCTION AND COM
, STORE!
OR All
M 0 E
Permanently locittd in. the.!Mat
Ward House.- Goodie Sold • • ,
minces made on consignments;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satii mkt
side sales promptly attended to by
• • " • •
A. M 08,4
Andress Towanda or Monroeton.
Jan. 13, 1868.--3m.td. _
UZAKFAST. DINING,I
15
810,,and Parfoi ambles? at 'I
•
1811
'n
zh of4ton. - ( h 4) Tot don,
11l
:i • . LANDON. Mr: I: I did
pot have it in , my 'mind: t o ea tidy- .
slai 1 ,0- night lam nettprep&retl to
se miCh.s. :But under the. arOni t v
, ces Ido not think ,Lion. periiio, I
tia to remain entirely quiet, or at
le&st not to remain Alumb. .If the
Senate . will be patient for. i few min
titee I will condense rny'rmarks.
1 As usual our friendeupon the toth-;
er lside of this hall . dilate •-nwn .the
(*stitution, eulogise it - Now,,sir,
with Me there is one • general rule M.
regard to the Constitution, it is this :
That instrument was ~rilElde. for the
Country, and not the country-for it.,
The Constitution was .made . :,for the
protection of the country , and the
4vernment, and to psi itan its - life.
enever the life ,of the Govern;
meat and the vitality of the country
are' in jeopardy, , any measure and
an means to 'presertie the life and
vitality of the Government and the
coUntry are constitutional in their
spirit and object. Do you get, my
ideia, sir ? As the Constitution was_
made to preserve,the life-of the Gov,
eivnent, anything that tends to pre
serve that life in constitutional. My
friends upon the left are for maintain
ing. the parchment whether the Gov
ernment is maintained or not, They
ai.4 very much like the physician who
Vidp - called upon to attend a patient.
He prescribed according to the book;
thl i medicitie_was taken ;. but thepa
tie t grew; worse. He, prescribed.
skein, according to the, hook; the
medicine was taken •, still the patient
grew worse. -- He still followdd the
book, and at-length the patient died.
" Well," says the physician, `!I thank
the Lord he died ccording to science.'
So, sir, when the country is in dan
ger, when it is ttacked by rebels,
E
when treason e ta ches its throat, .and
the, dagger of t e national \ assassin
is thrust at its eart, my doctrine is
anything that wi I paralyse that at
tack upon the vernment is consti
tutional. The eater trom Philadel
phitk.Mr. M'Ca Mess) made.-; a re
mark which I e h he would think
upon. It was s, that political war
hae run so high that men almost
cee.iie to thinkly and soberly
npdn the materi 1 and fundamental
interests of the overnment. That
is do. The gentl m en npowthe othqr
tf a'
m
side afford a stri ing illustration
it ;i so enamored f party, so hopeful
Of political ewe es, so enraptured
with the expectations of entering in
to power, that they are not able any
loner to think seriously upon the
rea interests of the country. The
Senator from Monroe [Mr. Burnett]
alludes to the ancient republics, and
asks where their governments are.—
Well, sure enough, where are they.?
He epeaks .of Rome. We all under
stand its history as 'well as he does.
We know there was a time when
Rottne stretched out her arms , from
se to sea, when her eagles. floated •
ov r one-half of Christendom. But,
ala I she fell. Why ? Because her'
1 3
go `ernment was not guided by the
great moral principles which alone
can make a government perpetual.—
Let; them ask us 'where Egyptie,
that once stood forth in grandeur: l - 1
All;she has left of her now is here;
and there 0, destitute village, with a
col made of pyramids and an army
of .Imummies. What destroyed its ,
government ? Simply a lack of those!
national integrities that alone can'
held a. government together ; the
very principles we havetbeen plead.:
inglfor upon this floor f\ and:pleading ,
for before the people ; the ,Very prin
ciples that are denounced as ultra!
aud-radical. I thank 131od they are.
in harmony with the declarations of;
geed men,
in accord with the com-:
mends of the Alniighty. i
The Senator from Berks [Mr. Da-i
viel advances his theory of Satenici
influence. According-to his ides the I
devil!, from time to time, sends forth ;
hielmissaries to do his dirty work in
thi world, and then calls them home. i
I d,n't know but that is a..correct'.
.theorl, and am not sure but the Sen.,
atot.. a party is the grand agency W I
Gary forward the purposes of - hisl
ri l l/PIIiO majesty. -. .
4 mirthful clergyman once 'an -i
netinced his theme of.discourse as;
follows. Imagine him •addressing!
- the party upon the left on this ihfor,l
and the fitness of his words will bei
maniforit to all. } , • -.
' •
' ' t lify brethren, this is mylext i the!
devil entered into the . aWille fold j theyi
all an down- a steep place -into the!
Benand were choked. ' I shall divide :
my subject itins-: , _ 1
ii i
, ,iget--Yon are all hogs. i . i
— Second—The devil is in you, . 1
- Laatly—Yon 'are plunging • heall-I
long down hill and choking awaits !
you."' .
The Senator from Clearfield [Mr.
Wilam,] always eloquent, alwaya
'ays mei, always logical, and ati
©;same tune sophistical, always le-1
bo eg hard to make th e worse aP-1
Pee ~ the better Palise, not 81%70
su ssful, and yet makimg a . bid'
! lt
catipe seem passable, since he brings
to i a master—mind, . to-night, sic+
made one rtimarktluit I want him to
proPlairn upon the platform and upon,
I:010984w all, over the etealltr7, he:
reprenta y - one remaiktcsir, . one
sen intent, 'one 'grand idea' tiled' I;
wis -him to nail to the mast head a
his i partisan craft, -and I am with!
-him ; that, sir, was. this.: ;"Thatgov
ernment is made for the people, and'
\nettle people for- the government."
Th 1. is whore I stancl:prftiaolyoir.i
o'matteiliniir.loWi no niitter boil:,
de ed, no mat* show despised,:
no ter of, wliit race, - ooloroF eon.
it
diti , n zustper'llow mirlid,ifiark-'
ed , or-I ttle•scarred , they :may:le,!'
governme t wee' mile for themitgi
uplift ,therii, to bless them, to proteob
- 1 :
rffn
Bane.
P opiietol. }
T:E,L;
ww ra t 'oil
Auld tted
seoommods-
Nofains will
le.
.Prop.
ANDA,
ready to ac
e; No pains
, a 'satisfaction
•~
ME - NT
ORWIN,
the Ladles.
ork guarran4
r atteutton
1 1 1 Varesideace,
1887.
BINGiI
abllo that be
,Ington Boro'
pa Garments
lonable man.
otice and on
Meaning and
ORING
of Towanda
er on slug
10,1867.
RAVE
°wands, col
a).
: ills of Ex-
New York,
the United
and France.
and to do s
late firm of
, Pa., and
9 of Bradford
been in the
years, make
gh which to
MASON,
AKING
GOODS-!
owanda and
exhibit her
$ OD&
assortment,
n the short,
variety of
sattention
's Clothing
USHORE
n a t i ii that he
WI ding op
ore, when
of
()LOOKS,
other place
m paid to
exp
1p for the
J brudnene,
Wood and
attention
4 Which ,
tegraphs,
Force.;
muss
lb. can,
then 4
that they
Ganasy,
worket,
re are do-.
sines' and
,not only,
repdtationJ
*at variety
%any other
separtou ta
Btarea
/thing else
teas. Give
on the
IEI
fth shoes
lon nal
satisfac l .,
ttiop,
Itoid It
whioh
'en O.
IE3
end of tWi
lon, Ad.
r saki
, All out-
etiCeleer.
Eg
;ttJL
.
I wojovpip
• ,
. •
ELISIO
SZGADLISS MMI ,
-
WM
1M
' ..•:: ~?), s k 'Nil! ~...: - ;'. 1'.. ,.. • . -A' ' I
(them, toraennetate thera,tteeklorify
them,andioUtthilt4leltil Ithivom-
II thik - the "ignitor for "that noble
isentimentr I. h4pe ha.; will ;upon,' it
many tunes.
f , ; New sir, this...dismission-11u Wm*
eating ; all such discussions are.—
, They slime do , f. 104.. 01t•n sltuow.'
all know, that the woad has pro
gressed ailinarehed4lPweird aim*
through • colliding of, thought,
this griedingtopthetotbriiins; this
conflict of sentiment between men
'and nieni thie ..battle; betreen truth
•
and ralseheedjiiiit*Ainfi . -Nttitliii;"
liberty; :and opireision,:irutlei and
lies. As Jefferson said; . i"Treth.
has nothing to fear. freni , eft:or-y/ I h*,
an open field is . left ,Aithecerphat.P,
We hivie hid: this -eordestbinlthisi
Senate - 0 4 1 044 We bays - had 4 0*
delintes and. upon the roar ciiii Sant;
er the. land., By. this' lienfiiiit , :efi
thought, lie', World moves onward,!
, and every true and good Caine eine
- ground; Libe rty has had its . Alger
non i 'Sidiej , s' it has had ita"John
Browns, it hi:shad-its Abraham Liii:-;,1
I coins:; Thiongh 'airy , .;',iirgunient,' . `
throughl.eierY'vonteet ! AndAtriiggle
Witlithe advocates of error, the werld
has moved aleiet - andivery Cause of
trathluni gained , grptuid: t I eagle
-Senators here, to-night, .1 - weloonth
every suet discussion:,_,'.ll kv 4 al3,
ivrong;/*lsh to give up the ;Wrong ; ;
if-I am right - I desire to establish the
ifitit in the minds :of iny - aetemporit
ries, and it is bithin interchanged
irtiment thnt it iirto be donel Bgt?'
si4si am sorryllint it is so hardier
some Meirto seethe right. bimetal
ral science $o 'know a man cat,
bring it dote 10 close 'tells eyeAkii
he cannot see the, sue, nor the mo&;
nor the stars,'norAlid - wholii universe
or (rod, ,and ,113Lotttie mote
lYing rio - doeti iethat phyeidaOrgan,
the eye i . c Bo ,with. a man „i,piolitics,
or in learning, or anything 'else ; he
em„y4ny p 01/011.1410, degma, apafty
resolution, a liartY - Platforre, or some
paity idea so Close .to the eye of. hin
soul, that the whole universe
-of truth,
of jestice,- of right and , liberty:la
made invisible to his comprehension.
That is the trouble= with , our friends
here]_ they have their wretched little
Demand& '.dotitiak lyhiii 'eldie Ito
the eyes of their souls. And I think
sometimes it does not take a very
big,degma to cover both their eyes
and their •solihf: , ' And' thetigh -the
thunders of truth roll and reverber
ate around them, they seem to be
deaf and dimib end blind. .•
Their' party aoSembled here lii 1863
that progressive' party• that igthsti
tutional party ; that p a rty that has
been the bulwark, of this . . , country. ;
that party that is, going to take_ the
Government in its arms and carry 4
as the' Wolf carriei , the - lamb ; that
party gathered in 1863 under the
dome of this capitol of the old TLey-
Emlne State; and passed resolutions
wi l e,
that ought: to br tor the.. tongue` 1
every man who de • them, plead
them nemo conk The rebel 'can
nonshookthe sur oundinghills, lint ,
they . - never he the, `echo.' I see
gentlemen smile. , They` never allud
ed to the invaders in speech or reso
lution ; they passed their usual par
ty platform, waived an adieu to their
coming friends, and went to their hill
homes to enlighten those " dear peo
ple " who were comings to the rescue.
As I said, it is because men will get
these little partisan dolmas,so near ,
to the eye of their soul that they can
neither hear nor see what high mind
ed men do both hear - and see.
Now, letens be candid, I am not
saying these things in an unkind spiv
it. , -I have been with you six years ;
1
and I, think I have given you illustra
tionief the fact that there is the
milk Of human kindness in my breast.
Ido not wish to say anything un
,kind ; it will not help the truth.' , A
drop, of molassen _wilt • GOO: more
Hies than a gallon Of mi.nOgar• . 1 1 $
these things are true, I really thfifif
thatmen blessed with the opportuni
ties of .receiving light as they haie
been, ought to make better progress
than they have shown.
But, passing from 'that, who shall
be Seoretary of War in times of war
is a sighificaut • question • for the'
Secretary of War must hold the helm
and carefully guide the ship of State
through the storm by which it is toss
ed. Who shall be Secretary of War
in, time of &ace ill of little conse
quence. Whether Edwin ll:Stanton
shall be the man, or some other one,
at this time is not,, of much consei
quence. I never saw Mr. Stanton;
and, of course, never spoke' o him.
My
l ides of hinlhl about this I That
he i s a man of ntellectual• power
.;
man o f iron will ; a man of untiring
energy, and with bull-dog tenacity :
,1 , 1
that having taken a ;grip, and taken
it in the right place, he holds on. Is
that so.? I judge this from - the, fact
that so* i4tei #,fl *lf Ar
Ito Up iiin4tbstu ii4pey;-tbpolu
torietvrkiok ststed-tkatAtbe great-,
est obstacle we4blid tOleOUtendliitli
Fps that indomitable Yankee Secre
tary of War, E. M. Stanton." That
was a high compliment. I made up ;
my mind that the greatest sin he
-u°lUulitte4 arcs this ; • that -he was ' ,
one of the few men Who took rebel?
lion by the throat, as Hercules tgor
the serpent by the heck, and held it -1
firmly ; and while he heldit with one
hand, laid most lustily_ upon it with
all the arms of, the Government until.
its sliTy folds lqy dead it his feet.--
e may have mivie a mistake in rit
gard to the exchange of prisoner:l.—i:.
I do not , know about that in part ied lar, and those gentlemendo not either,
sir. tLaughter.) Last winter some
one came here and wanted to sell the
Legislature three thousand five hun
dred books for about thirty-five dol
lars—a grand addition, numerically,.
te, our new library. believe the
book that has been introduced here,
ibialval*ltilkOiclJ4ll #.14 *MAC
satuLfien LAyouliLisseurt
the avtide4 poitiottAirid*llie ttvir
printed in -tifir4Paii,'
0)1,no31 -ANT- 9,110111 , 11111. - -,',
fvin it:161( pe.toN,A.r.ii
ZU=IM
~~T`~'F.:~~~, _FED
Senti - 14 iinullier*aliii. Da ll ' i titil'i fre t
riiettni iiihrinntioial 4 ".' ''' '''''• -4 '' -
f ;Mr. DAVI& ' .2 Thciliiierititiri' more;
[ kroiceimuit of the diluintut of - Trig
ginA I am' • • . T , I V: .4, 4 74
' Mr. LANDGN: • Do on ele the
e it
edge, Mr. Speakerr - pan hter.) -
i'ledetin 111 Staniontin ybii Itnide
1 mietake.4, Idenotlinow a that,
APt Ow., is .Imei - thing.; I A k ing
while Mr. Stanton was , Se ta rt'..
liteir, the man who was "iii . thOritY
,above him utitereditir subli a sen
ltiment as w - asklOiret: intiolten in any
' anew., He said t. ' Wi malice
tbivardation,•
'.. ; :with".ehirity or, ell,
we folloirthetrath'ile God risible*
;ciao seeiti" - ".,Thatt Mai '' "tit ,
Presidtint,"the - Minter o f. whi"ll, -
iStantoh....' It Edwin. .M. 8 ' ' n vats
'xiiiitiiittine the, wholesale: - iirderit,
that are • charged upon "b in idttat
'Abraham lintieln• lmdw it ? 'Weil&
Al/ rebate tineoln have itood till and s
allthied Murders - to be `dote ittd - t
Genttereinif qt In a "pret_tye - neritinal )
charge jou make against Mr. Stanton
lA6II you 'reiehiber , that 'Abraham
•Liriceilre- - wea ' hiti - sepertor; 'and hie
daily isspciate. - Mr. 'Stanton is ha
-
man ; belialehisdefect's ; Walhillk
'tun had hisTthe sun his its iiiate- - 4?
Buf,"l'Velieve ;pike thing47when the
hiatoriiiiinhall ‘Tritee'of 'the:nveate 'de
this world' `of 'ours, When lit le men
are *signed te'otdivion
~ wen evil
men are_serapt - in infamy, eti wberi
OE) true men, titia the great men re-1
eeivetheir deeeried apotheosiii, - then
Edwin M. Stantide fain) will lift it: '
self aloft as the Alps; while nom& of
hiii . triiduCeis . hi their memories; will,
be hid away , in . the *Ole"; like the
aril hills:* ' ' ' ' • • ' ' 1
Wei.ll,:'sir; I do' not cern' 'Whether. l
Edwin M. ' Shinto is Seeretary 'Of
War er net':' I Nit Care apytblint
abet& it ..in particular. ' But' tbere!ie I
qieleUtird le. cOnnect4M with it that'
elicits' My' attention' and _interests 'my
fiery head. I will' not speak for my,
party, lint' for Myself. ' it iny, party 1
emiersee me, all ; right ; if they dO
not t ,l Mind tii"my min boots. - In
orke'reiiiiect lam interested in hiving
'Edwin M. Stanton retain the - porifo-'
ito of'the Wei Departinene. 'Who , iii
Congress ? - What is pongiese ?-e.
Congress represents 'the'Mejotity o f
the people of this country. Congress
is Offeodiment 'of the popular;
patriotic'and loyaheentinient of the
nation. Gingressis the people ithii
people are Uongress. They,-are our
ilpoiresmen - i . they stand; there as our
levonents to 'carry out our will.--
Who is the President, today,?The.
President is a : th an whO cetne out
[ ficim low life in the and attain-, 1
ed hilt present'. position - by the forc e
of his character. For this I hone*
him.' He hiiired ''his way through
poverty, ignorance and obscurity.—
he President is a Man who came to
this capitol and asked the privilege;
of addressing the people ; he iethe
man in whose rice these gentlemen
slammed the doer Of the 'State , house.
The President 'is a man who said ev
erywhere, -under all circumstances;
traitors must be ' punished - and trea
non made odione 'The - President in
the man who said • when he watt in. ,
qtrired of as to what he. would do
with traitors after the rebellion wait
wished, that he •would hang every
devil of them ; he is the man who
declared upowthe floor ofithe United
States Senate that if he were Presi
dent be would • arrest •:the leaders of
the rebellion, have them tried for
treason and if convicted, by • the :in&
nite:God he_would hanglthem, The
people believed him. They believed
him to be what he professed, and
they madelim .. their Nice President.
Weill, sir, I cannot ten t brit I do im,
seine if Hannibal Hamlin had been
Vice President, hotead. of. Andrew
Johnson,tbat Abraliam l LincOln would
have yet been living. -...-,
I de not endorse the doctrine that
he -died Previdentially. . Abraham
Le:mein was killed that another man
might take the . .fielm of the Govern,'
ment t As'the devilPntered the Gar,
den of Eden in, the_ shape,of, a toil
and a Bat squat : at. 341., Oat of Foie,".
and held communion with her,
so, sir ! , bad certain' men hod
' 0 mithitiooh with , sohnph ; ' they
knew itrhathe *could doif hp, were
'President. The doer - Wee. Opened,
and be became President - . - 40 in edi.
litili - egiiithernee; ill tiddiefilinff Mil
felloreiticens,'uned 'these were ;.=:.
"Have - no fear . of -Johnson i he Is
one of wit know we our I nniFir From
that time iff:Vohnsen hangene - bnok
s ilk* himself r he has iwallOgd ev;
elty noble sentiment hetivertittered 1
tifteibelied mfLproleellii*rer
made. .His effort As bee to put in
to the beinds"o?' the id* a ,tbe - gev-
M, ll
ottintentiirei and lovedland
einde'elidt.J-Speaker, - *Pn'the war
ceased traitore"Were in 'the:dist;
h if
they 'accepted -the sites on , - they
Inert thePasgres crushed' 'l4 were
iiiidy to -: receive' eiliel - man& of
Congress. Bat'Andrese . 4 Wen said
to - them; 'staid epee you feet ; -..dift
mend your rights," arid thezAkive
t
liggirderfiftfidirit,lKeir" gate ever
since. Johnson,uPiiii th one hand,
wants to handiegteve - t te . ..tlie
rel*Uwt.ig ,a :3 116 ?*re'
1
J r
iient4o 3,4 1 1 40;-: I! I I: 1 _ 1 4 1 141 3 It°
seta fish a t , gossrniuen - 1NPRE1...,_. , true
prinolples.;, The itneafion iiht hit
814 11 MAliatfirk 9C 1he . ..111011440, t.L•
Witch: shall Ariiziot "-, Whichsball
rule?. %Irbil -has 'been 'the question
month and_tientli oat: - letniithrtes
JOhnsonheiltliereeol l -tteriet ater:id-
Irantege4
.:oneer A_lC,?.fittle PagrOgio
i1th.044. - ,geilig.Kto ,414,,Jfir,
1
Johnson hao oamqvA. ,a 4-4-: A "dr
./.0*:' , .1 1 0 i iilabOk.i.btgclgi4/4 1 .Cfil
Ultll4 .tagetAnAponitioa ant as
43tantoiii;104 Sicklet '," and Sheridijn,
true, trindlnen;iiiitt it beiyekdAthe
pOiNeV),'#f =the ?rem ut.„ - A,:,_ vet p
.074 ,
-tifiiip.''':. eiti'doimif Ilidliatme. r , Pon
-44.
100 6 i.t. 1 ' 7. 7 - 1 i 11 4 1 24 fiii#lol:::4 l 44# it
Oka& , as tAd 'Ar, S , 13n to ie.-
W4V- 01 4c , oli0 . :1 4 e: 1 - .3 . 1 10A1
.10,1444:008 ,sow,2 1 lees
me_iip,thicActioittott-pou) • r,,this
MEE
=I
' Ol
sP3P6
IJART-6 -186
,manifes tion of a film determination
ito atone by the pecttole. '
Nonritird litivetore''or two-gen•
, erakpleas if I-Ansirl be ',Snow .to
r tiPw.. 6 4 11 . 13 4.1 ,4 . 4 0)1 4, Aimee. Stest,
eMerigeneles p ,gro j at eras demand Dir.,
I reepending re - Solution,: demand cot= ,
lieeponding d6terminatiozY on Lingfteit
of men brpowee.; I irialgurny own
party ! now,- letDeitioccats pass for
ittiemoment. arraign TAY own par- '
!ty l not hicamin haw the ,purty,
r but.
it ;- I' etn;iiiit 'anon&
Amy to lel:weaned It& it thti
I say. the Republican Party-haerhiek-,
will promptness auddetermine
;don la many instannee, end, I can,
specify them, if neeeeesty. •
I remember two yenreitigo an acit
•ras• 'pissed intlengress , ; enfranchis
ing thettedered`r*i r df. 4 the District
or Coiumliiq ~every ittiklAtaik•goil=.
,gTaiiiii4i-433 1 341 One; WOO Waa lak* ,
voted:yee; that , the-Goireinuient
,was'lride theletiple Ind not the
!10.4.4. tho - . 43 4 6 4 of (I*'
erninset. , ..,•I'resoliitiolk.• was -offered
is •this -Senate; simply saying to: the
!Rot:1010in, representathret this'
-S S.tti Congreee;;',Sieltdoncl; geed.
, W fa i thful .. . - servantaX .> DO you ri
'-miMiberthe wotts on that , rresolutiont
'why; With ti +WO
.4401100,n
iniajoritY we;; saw: . them:.
'hesitate; falter; reoloitaggerand
So niortifyhig and humiliating a spec
"Heaven forbid that we' should
even' 'Agaia : ea 3' to Yttikilld-4 4;
publican, paitylas lost groundot
by being radical, but by failinginbe
tidiest. hatybetter be defeited"
-Once 'or
,twice' in the, right 'then be'
: vieterione:onai or, twice in the , Wreng,
and be defeated! ever: rafter: : flab, re
storation of Stenteri indkates
'041i.p7,4 rettOlution,e
githenug4 Wig in.the ..part of ',Con
gress, and we say 'to them ,
fight it
out on'theijinti:" '• •
After reetukthig and.ertnilling
'die& f,l ihousanda Warmed triitorii
intthe.opon field , .letnot the country
be longerlibinited,enubbed and deflect
by one man, an' aPostate 'President,
dibolioally in.power.
Some , gentlemen have a nervona,
spasModid dretict of ultraioni. • They
howl over klike maniacs. . Te - their
disordered imagination, it'is Paude ,
ra's bs; from • which twig , forth in
numerable ills to` darken and- curse
the earth.
littlnnober. thought Jiro' calm
analysis will• dissipate all.these tor.
molting; hallucinations. We invite
Senators to he thoughtful for
tient while_ .
we look at this metter.-=
The loin "
.ultra" signifies ifgainst,
beyond ; and an ultra ideals not nee. ,
essarily, false, but simply
t one that is
bej oriel, the educational :bine 'the po
litical , sympathies or dompAension
of some people. - All great idols,- at
their firstenunciation' axe netietissrily
atm and ',all ,praerusl, original
thiniers are neoesaarilim
of the masses. • Froni their . high. VIM.
tage'gtoundlslitfriorts reflection,
they',:'desery grand - Priniiiplel nuich
sooner - than the_ million who tread Chet
world's dead level, as the lookknit at
the 'Mast -head sees breakers,*' chew
nels„•fight houses and the, headlands
Of cesatniente advance of detik Linn
gore.: To &monies_ a strong sid high
minded man as tin , ultraist is,
.upon
Cur park filfqpl7 'Confession' th at he
knows More and sees farthet dip we
do. 'The history bf thotight -proves
this one fact So-called r ultra_ ideas
ultra,bot true—are spurned teday-r-•
tolerated toeiorrow-embrseednext
day 7 --and,glorified ,ever aftet. The
ideas•do sot ehlinge,but men advince
to their comprehension. , The- ultra
declarations - of -- ati-age become the
commonplace conceptions end gen
eramles of action. of a later Oriel.'
That a., world ,should have font
cinartete,tie Well as an tipple, and the
Worth not being upon, the
map, sliould-be 'sought for, -was &ITS
ism ,in the days of Columbus ; and
subjected him to the, jeers, of toils
wearing crowns„ This Idea now has
teased to the child'i Other _ this
day we all 'enjoy erior - ezercise a hun
dred times as inueh religious- tolera
tion as Roger tWilliams clainied, yet
the, little.e claimed then drove , him
to, woods. The prineiplo, perei•
tinted then" Is 'the principle' adored
Om. • Pennitylviiiiiels justly - proud
of hem pen school ifystikelfurnieh.
leg eduoation.alike, to the &children of
the Governor. and the t weed jiarir.
Yet the ablest Ind staunches ittio
oatkii of diet itiriteM atiteincesPtion
were; for that very - idvecaoy, hen
isharfor years to the.: eliadee,orpri
-1 vote:lifer, Multitudeeef ttkels %tow
Mriuferfor to them as the
taper teithe star; Waged forth 'their
concentrate( hostility in Ahat t one
irnveninut phraee, the subetitutelOr
all logic and argument l • '!ultra I" "41:
tra r
It matters not The high minded
martyrs of one ageare sure to be the
saints of • the -next Aftergenera
tional ~ mArching slowly. up •to the
standpoint of their early tourers,
coming nt length to see things ae
they siiiv,them, end admiring:the in
dependence !ftnd'heroisin of their nil•
tares, tire?sure to write_ the biog. rapt/.
unutijndrear their monument!. When
diet., period shall Como in the
glittery of thki great Coininohwealth,
then, froze one of -Pennsylviulials tal
lest columns; ritidlisedr forth npon the
world's eye-r" To the memory, •,of
ThAdeue atcvens. l 3,. . •
Wise and true Men tenet neither
despond Mir beanie - morose because
and- palpable
tollieir-ownt•Wddsfresn,:long i s i tidy
" 1 / 140 / 1 - 1 44rith 5 00,t0.10004,, re
ii ated
„hy.-. 7 the drifting..midti de.--
They, -hold reit, the' prinelPlei,
feiteitite digni it
Ate Bll ll•ind l tattiPittr 'educate the
imert - to , their, riceptkin. .As
hilali.lo4ntut.44ilstrkill47-.o9ws
ilAr.4P4o4•F ied e ,an ._, l idfs i M ,the
UsL k eetitternig r preoions seed there*
fhzipefalywaita throtOidteiiry
days and - changing seasons for:the
litirvait, on-must the: World'ektenelt
2r1;) ,- ,
• ;
S, per i A.ll/11:11131itilli Advance.
Inii
MEE
.`
1.;.$
• • 0 4
; 0 1 ; 4 : S I P * tla klq l U oB O le
OD;
lEressi- - Whitodrivellhigo*lngeon.
.neriatbuti,Es the bypechondrinof"Obt
the
,fog ll: le stSW the pretext of selfish !Mu; imd
; If mtuttetsabes are ultra, so be it.
1 am, otdy sibdonii-lbers- - iMould be
true, and 11 t*Yeiti` j#lll,Yek "631.iie
up to them, exempt; Probably; that
`class of nisaithaatand.fezth as
'able illustrations of the ekspel : •
4pley that sotneinenare given , to
'.be'ire a lie, *At thy gul be. ' '
eally dimmed.
I. pass on now to . say , we hive been
,tbe cowardly`; the &publicans have
been too faint-hearted. zI pray the
Stpiiblican party pttf off its cow.
*raft.— &member tM agein which
yoa,+►ze bow. !Ftemegiber the l'oMik
ment.. You are tei take hold of :the
oviiime,nt it'd' i cinward
'and
upward. • Well; sir, they have been
,doelicik If Welavelsve been tini•
id and derelicit; • what shall '
.we say
ofPeae Ilemoorntic SUOCiateka Only
thuh like so many prodigals, ,forsa.
Laing' their 4 ither's house and deeps
sing
their mother'scounsels, they live
upon husks themselves andare the
voluntary „feeders of swine, _Come
back I
_Come home to the truth
The South needs a government does _
net f' It id the - fact that - one half
of this groat country . - is , without
government, and under.military rule
d* is .:lathe' role *mt. meet* the
kulgresii to establish
geverninent in *clip:Ahern States ;
vie; Wish them tOestiblish 'one ; we
What.them - to establish a government.-
What kind of a f overiunent do they
pmpoae b?, estabhsh What kind of
a government, do we pray them to
establish? Well," sir, will say for
thyself, that I wish - them to establish
goinriunent that, 'embraces these
three. great ideas : First, : complete
liberty.; second, a government-that
makes every
n um. equal' before the
law third,' a gpvernment that se
cures -to every man, however hum
ble,. the full Immunities of citizen
_
ship. -
Let• Southern institutions hereafter
embrace these three grand ideas.—
Make liberty the right; the incalcula
ble boon of the American chili% Afri-
van descent as well as of the &itithern
chivalry. Doyou not endorse that,
gentlemen'? Yes I Then make every
"man equal before the law. Witt dec
laration of American independence
declares ghat all men were made
equal. Of course not equal in brains;
not equal in their moral susceptibili
ties ; not equal in their intellectual
capacities, but in their natural, %a
lienable rights. In the establishment
of a government -for the . South, let
every Rpm feel he is under the aegis
of the : law ; that he is
~ completely
proteeted in all his rights. What is
a government good for, if does not
protect and elevate all over whomdt
has control ? In the next place es
tablish your government of the South
ern States so that every -American
citizen shall enjoi the full immunitieii
of citizenship. 0, Come that bright
and blessed day, when a man can say
with more pathos and pride than ever
Roman said . 4 Wei country, ?I am an ,
Ainerican citizokri,7 be he black or
white. .Would 'you let a negro vote.
- -Mr. DAVIS. The people of Ohio
Would not. •
Mr. LANDON. , That in . very true ;
they, would not'. But let tell you
the world moves. Never` before last
fall could there haVe been an heavy a
vote in favor of the principle. Next
fall there will be ~ a heavier,vote ; and
by, and .by-trath.will lift itself from
out the dark wateie of ignorance. A
few years ago tliincountry hung John
Brown=;' the couritiy would not do it
to day. .• ' ' 1 ' - •
Mr. DAVIS, Yee they
,would.
Mr. LANDON 2 No, sir : they
would not. Today the , country does
not hang Jeff . Dav is. • But twenty
years from this' with the tame guilt
upon iiiii ' head, the country would 1
hang-him, We have, outgrown the
first (Thee ; we have not grown up
to the second virtue ; The Govern
ment requires a Citizen to obey its
laws •, it require& him to pay taxes
for its stipport ; it, requires WsVI
fight. in its, defentie, Now, what does
it owe him'? It owes him its complete
prnteetion, •' -'
. The argument, sir, is this : I owe
the Government my all . for its sup
port and:defense i ' the Government
owes its all to me,,fot m$ 10404400n i
in the pursuit of life, hUrty and luip :
pines, Whtit I OW. the Goireintnent
every' other Mau ewes it and ' Whit
the Government , ' owes Me it owes to
everypthe. ripen.,/ Challme fien_tle !
men to, meet that i"liel*, QT. U o.l "e
the' - people,, .
It iis a fnudamental principle of rep
,resentativer government that the man
1
who supporta the government and
°being* laves should kave a mice is 1
1 their foniation. Tell me - how a man
can. hive that voice except at the cal;
lot box! If u require an American
' citizen of Afri - decent to pay taxes
l a
i for tlinsippor o u
f the GOvernment, it
you require him to fight in its defense, 1
you must let bim lave a voice in the
laws .which ' lowan him. You muit 1
apply.' the fundamental principle of I
your own theory in the negro. And
ere iS the . along, gen
tiemen i., COMO. i from the Clearfield
sointmitome from NOIIITIDO, Come et 1
fdeittne genus. lan mi look at this
subject:- Let its iinigise• the m a tte r
and - dm what .is bast:- Row stands
the.eneet, _,Wo' -hoe font. milliont of
colored - people in. this country-cue
seventh of the whole popnlation; . C '
• • 414 now what 'will you do with
likeitu , ft‘ italkuuli 'Will you eipstaii
Mothealt YOU..o4mot dn. Ant. Irmi
141;Vliitober thank off.. They will not
ios the Inditin,beCnuie they are
of a' different Onsidtatiett,'Thnlndian
iiiver *mad geobpt of 'Yotttelvilittit;
ibm..-But it lea etniflointfact thatthe
egM,7, 10 50.3 1 1,_ 4 , o4;llo l ancal of
civippuo,n ; Me is tituseeptdde of mor
atlntieessloius. 'lmam& *id eipns-
-. ~~:
~~~
1 43 , .I`4.
Vr,~„tf i~.
•
c , t ;.er;:11
g"
r "I:3T
ZIEIMM
' 4 ;
r-
•
hods 41,1001111161,91•0441111411700 1311 •
thousands . mara_amL4srowding tba--
'MO vxxl47l.l9o32thig Or IMAILW
rOkulillpe - Wlth imultsuit *
es}fiuMlaszu;
isied
it 'sneaker 101,41 fir
414111,811 they:Multiply` faitorilhaiithe
Tankesse;ead•witheat iddefDete- -
*lnto, • .t00.,:': [Laughteri.Now -
jisiEt do
with 'these feur palatally,
feilltha *lt finensesing,;4lseal their
elsild* beam* gsandfparents, audi
the*Mr. *Mops :reach,tweiy* mil- •
What will you do with theml
iI pat ; it to you se stateisw„ y
thins: Put it to Clearfield; "Ao,thO-..
dry of your party ` degrade them,
crush them, don't lit them vote keep'
- them down. My theory - 4s ; elevate
them, educakktbem; trest thintepon.
the platform Upon; which= he great
clod ithics Vim, 0 1 44 ay:flat=
otnisitshood.. If trey
-are
orieligiuiei*4 l l,oi *all salts
beatitzulei. thegiWtlgtexknotil
!ekres t4eli_AnnkilWin. th e'•BliDEE
ifOuntainc Irthey . : are ap,.4agable of
.huznan progress' as -any of us, clear
'the track' azidiet *Mb' hail) an equal
;chance in - life% !. • Doi't,t for-
Heaven's sake, beio dastardly meal
White imP00.3,1" tarfif **LOKI cotsared
man that y ou .
.may Um more wily
cokaPete -
piratively . ignorant, sad WWI for the,,
'past two bundredysars stialed"_S_ggssimg •
bini the fountains of wiedoin? YOU - tell
me he is vicious, - degraded. clfao, be"
bee 111326 dm* js the. institution dela.'
very, one of your own kfradrit. Bin' •
*mat, dcgpsde4 and rooms *she
INLY I*, daring the, 4.4. 4 ?
t irm 4.
oe from a c 9 4
'always tell a, gray 'h blue
&refs ' ; difference; mrlietno
,cratk: friends, between Vin and our
selves. We are for elevating the col- .
Ored.people. :Yon arefordepressing
`.them. We - havx: Pe4ll6ls4ioa
American Independence upon our side;
we have the fathers •Ispon our side;
Ittre have thd people upon tier side;
wertive the future good and coming
glory of t .our country upon our side,
for every. man Ton eievete ysu add so,
much to the dignity of the coantiTerm,,,,
;Every man you•educate adds so much,
00 splendor: of our character. I
have - otten stood -; audlooked at the
rainbow. As it rested'its eitremities
~tus, disgust hills,:add then lifted
its Magnitteiat 'Arch, until it reached
through the clouds, I have thought
to myself: That gradd arch Is shade
Lolainiple drops, and ever' , drop car
ries in itself a l perfect arch land :
these little arches , gat z hemd
,i4to one
constitute the east, grand arch. So
it is With a nation:; If you want *
nation to be great you ninstao edu
cate its people that every man • car- • -
ries within bieiself the elements of
greatness ; add all the people thus'
educated and gatherektogether form
a proud nation ; no matter whether
the men be black or
Mr Speaker, I have said but half 1'
to, say. Bat we have 'Sit here .
for - hours; it is now near inidnigfit,
and I shall abruptly pause at. We ,
point, only remi.rldng, :the senators
upon the other side of the Chamber
have announced. that they expect
soon to come into power, telling as
in the same breath that 'the day of
judgments and retribution is not
past. I know,sir, that we haie sinned,,
I know that our national transgres
sions have towered aloft to the very
Leavens`.. But can it be that our
guilt is so deep dyed as. to deserve
that direst of afilictionthe restoro f
tion to power of a political party.'
which defends serfdom, apologizes
for armed treason, and gives aid and
comfort to unrepentant rebelST—
Against such a o,alarnity the God of
goodness forfend us. — •
FASHIONABLE DINNER FANIT IN ADIS-
EasiA.--A great deal of skepticism
has ; been entertained in regard to the
mode of supplying brinde, or raw
meat, to the gueste,of fashionable
parties at Gondar, the capital of .lb- '
yearns. „When the company have
taken their seats at the table, a cow
or bull is brought to the door, , and its
feet strongly tied ; after which the
cooks proceedi to select the Most .
delicate morsels. Two or three_ser
vents are then employed,-who,as fait
as they-can procure bried/e, lay kap
on cakes of tell placed • like dishes
down-the table, without cloth o any
else beneath them. B,t this
time all the guests have helve in •
their handl!, and the men priferl re
t.,1
crooked Ones.- The company a - "-ace
ringed that one• gentleman e its bet
tween two ladies ; • and the fo Cr;
with his long knife,begies" by cutting
a thin '
pieee while themotion of th e '
i
fibres s yet perfectly distinct, I ;•.
fri Abyssinia no man of any teak
ion feeds himself, or touches his own
meat. The women take the flesh and
cat it. lengthwise like strings; about
the thickness of one's little fidget.,
then oross,wise into squire Pledes,
somewhat smaller'than dice. This
they lay upon a portion — cif the teff
bread, strongly, powdered with black
pepper, or ceyolkii 414 Pd XOBBll, Melt,
JO; thou *Sari it Nip l il Eq.a cartridgik
liathe meantime, the gentleman , hay.
jug put up his knife; with, esqhhand
mating upon his netghbo'es'knee, his.
hody 'stooping, his head loier end for-
Ward & and month_ open very.:like a
I idtot, ' tiaras to the - one Whose cartrySit i o
is first ready, stalls 'the whole ob it
'between his jaws' at the imminent
risk of.ihoking him.. The greater the
man would seem to be the larger is
the, g e r ,which he - takes into, his, MOuli ;, the more noise he -iiiket hi
chewineit the more polite does he
prove bkaself. Having dispatched
thith morsel, which he does Very expe-,
ditiously, his neighbor on the,
_other
hand holds forth a second pellet,whlch
hedevours hi the dime -way,.and de
on until in is - satisfied: :i 1- - 1
` He never drinks till hehaa finisV.ed
'eating; and before_he begios h ein.grit:
itude to th e . fair ones who - fed , hit*:
he makes up two small rolli of the,
same kind auditoria 'each or the ladies
opens het' month at once, while' with
his own hand he, supplies alt ertion to
both at the same moment; Then eons
mince the gotaitons, ;which, we. are
assured, are not regulated,: with a
great dealer regard to either pobriely
decoruia. All this time the -unfortu
nate victim., at the deer is bleeding;
butlet• bleeding very little; fordo
shilifkl - dre they' butchers :that while
they completely etiip the bones Cf-the
flesh, they avoid the parts:which are
traversed by, the .great. arteries.- Ai
lost,' they IfelitiP9* ,the. thigh'slike
win93 0 40, (WOW after the, animal fat*
ighetel from the less of blood beer:mei
so *WI that the uriteeling wretChes
who feed on theremainder ein,scar
eetysepernte the tinseled' with their:
teeth: , -=.p. inuts.n paper. . . -:
01111