S. W. ALVORD, Publisher. VOLUME XXX Vill. Vastness Cards. n. KiNNEY, 4TTORNf 1%.4 Offtre—lt."xons formerly oecupled by l Y-.M. C. A It o, lll. . Ljan.3l'7s. ANTILLIAMS & ANGLE, 4 TTORNE FS-A T-LAW F occiipte'd by Wm. Watkins: F.•q. • (oct. 17, '77) IN= 31 . cPlIERSON, ATTORNEY AND t'OI:NSELE'OII•AT-LAW, TOW A N D A, Alry Brod. Co 31 A SON & HEAD, 7' TO E Y S-A-T-1, A IS T.Avanda, ra. Office over Illvrtlett & Tracy, Male-st. lEEE MMIMI • V A L. IIILLIS; L . • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW', TOWA:' , IDA;J'A. Mice wtth Smith & PAtontan ye. nov Vl-74 F GOFF, L 4. A . TTORNEY-AT-L4W. aln Street (4 doors north of \Vara lion,e). To- Wanda, Pa. Arrlll2. 1877. , TIMM PSON, ATTORNEY T • LAW, NV VALI•e , IN G. A. —W ill attend all buNlness etdpisted 14: 'rare In Bradford, fullirauland Wyoming Coontl.vs- (Alice with Esq. porter. pkovi9-74. ELSBREE, ATTORN EY-AT-T.W. 0014-75. - T A MDA \ , CI" L. LA:Nill„ ATTORNI:Y-AT-LAIW. \ • NV 1.1: E....llArtnk, PA, Collech.'" promptly lttiendmi to. - \ )011N - If. IX, ATTORNF: !i•T LAW, C - OM 2 !SST" N . DIWANDA, Office—Norte Side Pur•lkr. Square T)AVIES 4 C.:I'IINOCIIAN, ATT ,, It-NE.Yq AT L. vT, SUUTH SIPE U' WARD I6I I I AF Dee 23-.75, •,,, , „ , . II• P r.., n i , Attort.Ni:-AT-I...var. • 1, prepared to D r...tit,r all branches, oi hts profession: . Office, lIERCI'II BLOCK, (entrance on wroth ilde) TOW APIA, PA. ,Jane-:4. clL)Rorit . S. M. W0611131 - 11X, l'hrsi • clan and Surgeon. °Rice over U. A. Mick', ery store. = - yr AI)ILL CALIFF, ATToRNLY. AT LAW, • In TolV ANDA., rA. • Onice in Wocoirs Mori:, first d...0r sout.k tpe. tirst bank, H. .1. MADILL.. - I.Ln.-731y) .1. N. C PeLl FF. fi RIDLEY & PAYNE. k if A fr,,Esrf Ts-. 4 T- LA 11 T'ltAi Fi, MAIN STrEET ToWANDA, L. t'. aRIPLEY ME TAMES WOOD,- ATTOP:SEY-AT-LAW. Tow:o;4,A. r. OEM CFIAS. M. HALL Attorney-,at-Law and Notary, cAr.f ,11 at t-To ally r.ntrit-rit t‘.l Ml. I,:m. "tit Nt lilt Patrick St (Aicrr Tmvandzt, ;Jun,•7•77:. • T OLIN F. SANDERSON, tp ArDwNEy-‘r-I.Am 'IF E.—Means _ 1 ull4ling (0,1: Posvell' , lore) mr h9-7f; W ' W m 1, I "1"I' S. • - A TT , 11j::11 T-LA 11% To WANDA, PA I. , frice over Nt.llr, rtrect viim:ta,--Pa... A * l , l‘ol 1 , . '7l; 0 - EOIIOF, D. STI10171), • Tro•RNE AND ••••• t.'SSEr;LoR- 4 7 4 -/....41V re , itr North,of '' 11•••1, •tPr:o - tio-4.1i• Sup• - •••••., of P••••••••••••Ivani3 aid i ' oit.d • T•iNV.I!•• 1)A• PA ::•:••. • ij sT REF,IER 1 , oFFIcE, T,twA. DA, PA MEI .()VERTON & MERCI'II, A tr ,, lt Y‘ L f - 1 ., AT LAW, • TI.W A NDA PA: e,ve r nlsyr,7S ‘. IN - I.:1:T. N, lI)NYY MII:t TM. MAXWELL, 4 TTo Y- A T-L.4 TV. OFFICE OrER DAYToN-'.s Z.Ti , nl:. TOW A NI , A, rA April 1,;74 pATRic K t FOY I.F. A TT, , KNEYS- A T- L A IS ?terra is JI A.NDREW WILT, .I • -1 4 _ g A TrgiRNY 0,,U55E1,1,01: i'r Stor.., 1 ,,,r0i•0f 11. P.I. M L/e, c.onsilted A ti "70.. 1.7 ()V E N S F:L'BHF. ATTOR; Having ril -1 ron.. -partmer , hip. p?.kf,•...tomal IA: ztven M. ho ati,l.l:eg.t-ter - - I otlrt- r ......... illi F.' ,-..y r..1:1, •...i . .II:. (31r34-70) N. 4 . ELSI:RF:E 1 1 1 C. I'IIITAKEII, .f , K RIND U ):;t T 1 ,F 4,x'r A FDA Ast s. I; I. I.'S '-- SLItA'NC E A G N C EIMMIII N . SI" - R.INCE ,,: I , G , ENCY. 1 : ELIA BLE AND 'FIRE: TRIED : ! , 711pallit , • """ a:: n ' • 11. T , \ VAN DA iNSCIZACE AGENCY. rt thf co?, W. S. VIN-CEN I= DR. I:„.B.:JOHNSON, .4 - Nle SrR 01%,• over. Dr. Porter & .5.,1,01 , . Drug store, T,wauda AiD. L. noilst..,- DENTIST: • 4 )ti and after Ser.T.., 21. mac he' forud In the n-w nv,m• on 2.nd tl, t or of I/r. Pratrs-new net,. Statt , !t*r t. Bustue..ss solielted. _ \IT B. KELLY', DENTIST.--.olllce To i °Ter M. -E. R0..10114.1 ' f., TOlCallda. Pa. . Tr.,tt,tem.rte4l! MI Gold.: Silver„ Rubber, and Al e Inr.Wlll 1,1,0. Teeth extracted without pain. . •tf-t. 14-72. , L 1 , D. PAYNE, M. D., rlirsiolAx A:VD S 7 :: T. Zovor MontAnyt,' Store. tethee hourtt s froot,lo %• ` l ,. mot from 2 to 4, r. u. S1ort:11 ationtiNn tkitltoa,t, of the nye anti Ear.-t t0t.19,"1'6.14. , • . IA IGH & BROADLEY, • , \ I.i_ Manurseturers of Woolen Goods, Yirus, k , . 1. . . 1 CARDING .& PRESSING, Doue to order Cash paid for:wool, also cloths ex 'ed for woo June '7e-am A - SSICINEE'S SALE:. A The verdict of the peopre'. is ,hat.M. E. ROSENFIELD'S is. the I:= CHEAPEST PLACE TO BEY CLOTHING. fel, I'7, And now I ani again haute the poel* with lb° A ItTll I. ‘ " It HEAT, BIGGEST 'INDUCEMENTS That have ever been offered to the „, ' CITIZEN:!, OF TOWANDA. A .47 7 -go EASTERN 0 TIHNO HOUSE beiiij 0/4/t:d MAKE AN ASH.INMENT For th'e benrrn q% their vreditors, assignetlas . selit to me July 27,16 10,000000 i\:, ' 1 CLOTIIIN4 TO .11 ', \ SOLI) ill Ti. I I :6 - THE N • , .N • EX T - TES -- 1,-4 IS. \ .- • -il l : , . Jan. 1, 1875 To w My positive tlivtruritotts from the 31,1gnee iiVe to ..eil tiir•e g 04.1:, fur I ak•li, a, ' , eon as pos,sible, • \ . .. , \ . . . . • t \ • wititor D.T I:4Rn TO WHAT -T H E Y -tosT. INNER] GENTI I .FITIHSJI I 'SG 60DS • _ I ATS, PS, &C. Come Early if ion Wanfilarmitna. =ll3 • To3vntilia, I}tee. 1:77 QELLINGAR7I'. . Is kAling out his entire stock of OLOTIIINa•REGARD CLOTHING, AN!) Tow 3A a, Pa. Nylll-73 Until you have examine(' his stock -.4 T L 4 1 Every boo y says he fziecs the BIGGES'II -; _ BARGAINS EVE!; A C 13. S =I Is now receiving FA LL . AND` WIN 'PER S C °THING! Which has never bey EQUALLED he fore in this market, either fur LE, PA. L&RAY . , 1, Clothing And its stfrrounans • , wrik OF E . A D Y-111 A DTI We have arl.o a larg.l“llfic of iMSM3 .• M. E. 110SENFIELD J. DAVIS LES'S OF COST your FURNISHING . GU,ODS OFFEREI) TO 11'.1 Nll.l QUA LIT; I.)11' PRICE'S If you doubt, call and examine. Patton's Block- Main Street Towanda, Sept. 4, 1877. . . . , . . . -\ --. \\•;_ . . . . .." . . . . . - . . . ' • '', - I ,' .• -- . . - 77 1 ) ') \.\ \ • ' . I .. 1 1,7. .. it ;. ' --- t , -- -k II k . \ \ • : l6 , .. • . . .. 1 .• , 1 L . ... . .. . .• ... . . idr ii, i ____l.l. _.. (41 ( 11 1 I '• • - ---- L • I , . •a r• , - . ; '-i !--, : • 1 k t • - _ • . , . . . . . . ._..-• - • • . . . I= IMO ll= Hium.:srr AIyARDS! .1; - REYNOLDS •fk, SOK, TIIIRTEENTII AND FILBEICT STS., PRLA., 3tanufacturer ptented WROUGHT-IRON AIR-TIWIT ITEATE'RS, 15'1th Shill:trig and Clinker-Grindlng Grates for ' hurtling Anthracite or Ititundnons Coat. ' witocGirr-ißox unTERS WROUGHT-IRON .HEATERS, C*■)king Ranges, Low-(roan (:rites, Etc Descriptive cirenivs T rit lir to address EXAMINE IsEPMF, sELEcTING .I'hlls4telphia, April '4ll, 77-1 j• MEM , WEDDING CARD DEPpT ! The latest styles WEI)14N(1 INVITAVIONS Prices Inner Oian .any lu the Country oRDI.Its RY MAIL 7 4 1 1tO11P1?LY ATTENDED 'TO STATIC•NER_ AND ENcRAVEN, Ap;1112, " VEG FTINF " 4 . 1,45 1 S a 110511411:01V , 11 . 1a11, 113,1:14 , equal a 1.11. - 4 lair4fter. Ileziai),.ff of Ir. ul.rnc Itotulf•raul After all lothor 1,114441 ,, 11.11 T 1.11 14 ,1, 1 S 1.114•41 11)4 a?i.i .conNirt , r , l Iny...t•lf 4.1 ITS 1.1,111111 . 44 merit. It Is preitarl,l front roots and eaelt - of hint rifoetlve. and tln , y alt compand...llll styll thailtip to pl I AU. 1,1.21ng results." vE(;ETINE • N'ill cnr, the 1%,,Nt ,•r art ofi~a Is rocianinen.l,l I.s 1 , !,y , ',of an.! aifr,tll,,,•at EU ET I N E liar . .`l[..Cted ni . ea , (•s of Can I 1' EG It T I N E till. ttura CAM, Or ranker \- • VEG ETI E mttts lat .11'. rk ,, VE(.;ETINE from on• N T.; ..",_ • \ •. V EGET' N E , And fr,ll Ott fa-. Et;ETIN VE( ; E'r N E \ a . ‘31.1".1'.:t. 11.•;1.1:A. t`,.• 1•:(; I:, ...:r.33lni 13 V FA lETINE ElTo•ctti3lly cut' I i II t 1' • I rr,•,•l UR • • J. DAVIS thc gnat th.r 4,1•t,.•131 p t,Litty :II knnul. Igr,l I.y alll,<;•• of 1...0r!,. I‘. at 1,11, 1 / 4. 1,1t.11. , tt a runfi,r 111 the At tirlll VFlirriCSl: 1 , T.I.A; 1.1:1 4:4;1,tn, G REATLY ItEDUcED IIATcHIN , .. A %WANG, Awl all kola,: of Pl:o,!ing-01111 Work Ay po vt - : Di) NV :: N: : s Which I atn wiling at prices tittmit the times Made piomptly -to rylAki, at a Tow price, for CASIIs IF YiTrti WA YT T , ) QUI(' Lumher brought here to be milled, will be kept nutter co‘ et ami perfectly dry until taken away. Goal nlieds for your horto,, And a dty Place to load. Towanda. Jan. lti, 1577 THERI R POI OFFICE ' Does the Of any establisbanint :'n KortheraPenneyeania Miocellesiemn. E=El CETEXNIAL EXHIBITION Northwest corner CENTENNIAL YEW Illtumlnoup Coal KEYSTONE HOSKINS 913 Philatlelihit It. the great Itit...tt. Ell • EGIETINE = Fn I ET I N .1.1! VE(;ETINE vE(; ET' NE I'al:. , 10 I!..• Da. k VEiiETINE VD;ETINE Tile-111111..1,11.;!....11 tl,,IDt I=MilEMEll I have ako o!, hand a Calge steel of I= VlNnow-r.O >:Ds Call and see my Goods and Prlees L. B. ItObtiLits BEST. JOB PRINTING TOVPANDA, BRADFOR \ D \ couNnr, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1878. Porky. MEM GOD THE WEAVER. - - The Weaver at his loom is sitting, .1 • Throws his shuttle to and fro; Foot and trvadro, Hand and pedal, . ] Hand and - How .the leerier puthes them go; As the use:tier ullld they go! . • Up and (IRnAn the Wol, I. plaTing. Awl aern,. , the woof is flying, What a wiling Whm" a battling! What a shuthing! ' What a set/Ming Lis the weaves makes his shuttle,' . IMMO, 1111-ther, send arid scuttle. • See thepystic weaver sitting. high In heavea—his helni'V; . I'p and dower the treadle.. go; Takes for well the world's long ages, Takes fur u..f Its kings and sages, Tiikos the nobles wet their page's, Takes all ...tallow; and all stages ; •Thrones aro bobbins la 1,1, sloutio ; Web Into the, woo! must Iluw, 1 p and down the nations • As the weaver tit Ills they go: . Calmly ht., tin tnyAlc vtl•av-r Tin=‘,w -Inn:lp and f ; nol-c and %%1141 ,-nntn , i, ? n V. Cql tlic N‘i^:irer seemsto k al ea, 11 111.0011, 0m:114q1,,n, • W hat , a.ll I'llsloll, And ~,Lifu,t,n, I it tls, grass(' ri,ssit ,I,VI WOIi..11••••1 , •1111;;T: )4:10.3 NO:11 .111:1 1.,•3 , 4•1 tl: fa 1.1,41 :• .1014 !Le inystrly, • 11,, 3101:g the aql.• t.; the ft,t of sage, go, 1.0re111,1 ht• r.i.4,1 10y...t1e Soft and ..moot]: and c•rut: spreading, A , :1 trradsiug, ,1 Cif !e•-, I: log Ls wro:::z1t: f;:ding never: . Evury tsgnrr I:, U plaidlog , .. 1:rig`::• r form a.:ll,ofter shallings; 1•:.;r 1s mit.Lt rol , lle : • cro,. that -rt% a , 32'11,Z—.ntilt• ri•j4•1•; 'l•l,a6lts Ik-110(.1,1: tapet.?htt. , ,lut• By a ,:tt that hvay,a •I . i '...it, hrtlvrlrtz 11•-1 t mi• 3% ing Itritigt•l4 .I.trk my-t,ry tLr 11,1: I=l =EI! g1:1),1 gin 11,.• g 01.1.91 Land k by Itlet. , ;anal ;slur I.lolitira Hon..G. A. Grow. b..- - • EXTII.I(M ,, Flu IIIS1:1 , ;(111 , .;;; 4 QI•ESTIONS ()to 1 WIC IMP teRTANCE. Mr. t: taro.% on a r . esolution to appoint, a Citinniittee to invite Ko•sot - Tit to the floor of the lii „ i n:,„-esentatives, in the tir,t ses,ion of the . :tl2,l 4'4ffigress : * In ~ vhat Way would yon have an ai;o,tly of I.owrty. appeal for the sin2,-- pathy and aid of a pe,.ple wh,,,,• c o un t r y haN drank the life blood, not only of its own vh.ut. FS. I,llt of the martyrs of cl ery . _ .. . ft- it " itriputlent .... for a man just es- i caped• from Au , ' I ntlyitutLtz.tots and Turk- kit I'Xill . 111 A:11..1 111 Ibt• fact • ort mtjion, I :Mil ;1114, , eitte th e 1 , 11- , 'ollh litditS (I man? Is it •' implident f.:r the represetv atiNe I tir a.ltraNe ptst i,.. it. pr1,1 . / 31 OW claims id' I his Flothttr-litiitl ft. the -i nil :1116es 4,f the lit'l4•liCI,•;11, it \1 W -1101 , 1.m, Franklin, anti .1 Jerre! .. t . tn.—to n.:114 Ins appeal in -behalf i ,irliVi 4I:1 2 , humanity tutu 1 ," 1 ,4! who t . a t ' every lt.it 1 le-tield in yhe first and second Ns a t tti I t ttlel•lttienee is ttpt id of Acith the blttuil , if Its it; t ;1..f . t'ts•iveti tittt :t a L 1 acay- ette,. a. Cl ).. -liailw . , .tlai N,•,..0j0i1,10t, and silt se s , ,i; it ;11 it, oh I:, 1 ia• a,la s ~I Pulaski and !- . .1,'1ht.:1 , .' . ;• • . 11.',„ - I.f EN. t Intel rnptilrl intianl. nee ts ;,lltt•mptittos elk,tr.)y the t. 0 , 1..11„:;,.n. :111t. Dpv.,utly. aster .ttirtrt,i th , that gli.atst..of mortals, ilmtNrn :_trato . the .lay- may twver •It ! slt tll ,b,• otlr.tn.y 4 ise with Coe nt-tltutt•ms, :oaf ne, it, I,llt licin :net de.t.l, of this nt‘it y. of all ot i lt are proper awl p.!. .I,teassion. Free dom ot atsle‘pirs , tott ott anY and. all -tilo.•ots. 11 the 11„:111 a freeman un a ft,. . ~r -..ri...d„ rn and ltaman it y by -hingt4 , n• and hi, t.ift.s, 1.1, - .lt n,ei wan fl Pelllatl must t• I Ltt loitleVil With the , 11; iek› .t*r votatics to -tn. sliol'es, dud to Ow ,oalo I Vila , ll, the exile driven by .piktyssi , ll . rind WI .n..z front .he - MIV. - 4,100A ~\ i "F IIIE MO:AN/I'ln - • P 0N11 , 1._ IN I SES , I‘)S. ;Z1) I would sa:, kindness to the lep.eseida!atives of the S.mth on this boot that Nt lien by • your. itwn deliberate act y..it 113%4. Np.1.1t,•,1 a compact of free t•llic.l,ll 1 flail by your 1 , father. , as a settlement ~.t‘ emit:4%ollg in terests, then' while i%utg. ai.d fh.til.t.:tined as sue!, 1.2; All sections of the [l,!on fot 111 , •re au a third. o' a evil - - tiny. ill ',AV,' cl' stai.d 1.1 v‘,•en, you and the suns : , t,i N‘*Coeen ; and yin in iist iwii-1-++....,nt•nt to hare(yoUr own I,osoins to its 1.e. - lying ' * a reek.'A ss ne:• on y'on . - part to the Not thern mind the pan of il,'lsclotn? it foi rt interest t 051.1,11 it into afrenzy. on a of fin actlcal beneflt What though; you security, that, 1.0,1 you hate a remedy a!:, ! ,inst all atzatression's, 14 , at itnay.inary. lir a disso- Intion or thisl 'tl ,, erturity in a this 1 Ilion It would be the :aeniity ot the maiden utlio cnuct•al s in 11(.1' 1 , tl,e p i,na , rd - that in the last (..xtretnoy into take lie: town life, lifter it ifas tirtnk the .1f 1110 n: It •wouid be,•the security ofstiturtt inan, who. layin L t hold mil the pillars of Gaza. lonii rocs io a common --It is the security of des „pair,, enveloped in dal kness and woe * ..„The Constitution and the I:nion ur stites—the proudest ing,monalit ever i'eared to the wisdom of man—and if ever folly or fanaticism snail lay it in the dust. fi , cedom heavil , her last •sigh.'May wimz her way back from earth-to heaven .* s *The'Ameri can is therefore bound 'to tliiitubon - the Lthuies 7 ol ti pa, , t, and the hopes 0f the future, by the love whieh he bearsto his children, and by the syttipathy that thr.dos warm in the heart of Man for the woes v i his race. * I trust in tend- that when the Angel shall take his place, with one foot nu the land and the tither upon the sea, to ,pro elatea4at time is no, longer. the banner thaf4aves brondlyl o'er ug to-day will still nom, with its proud motto inscribed upon it, folds in hitters of hving s,PE:E(I,. MAI)1.: IS ~) N0.1:1::.s IN IST:, MAN'S 10 1 :11T-To THE Toll:." *! ' 1; he fundamental rights of man may be summed up in two words, Life. and Happiness. The, list is the gift of the Creator, and may be bestowed at his,pleaSure : but it is hot copsistent,o94 his 'character for benevolence, that' it should be bestowed for any other pur pose thak to be annoyed, and that we call REGARDLESS OF DENUNCIATION FRQM ANT QUARTER. \ . \ happiness. Therefbre, whatever nature has provided for 'preserving' the one, or puomoting the other, belongs alike to the whole race, * " The only true \foundation 'pf any right to property is man's labor. ,That is property, and that alone which the labor of Man has made such. What right, then, can the Govern metd have in the .soil of a wild and un euitit'attd Wilderness-an a source of reve nue, towhiell not a day not hottr's labor has bednpphed, tai u ptake it more pro d!letive, anti'Miswer the end for which it, was created, - the Implant,-and happiness `of the.race? Why has this. claim of mim to me»opolize 'any of the gifts of God to man been confined, by legal codes, to the Soil alone? Is there any other rea son than that it is a right welch, 'having its origin in lewiltimes—under a system that regarded man but as an aPpentlage of the soil that he tilled, 'and whew life, liberty, and happiness Were but meaus - of increasing the pleasures, -pampering \ the passions and appetites of% his liege lord— and, having once found \a place in the books, it has been ; retained\by the rever; \ once which man is wont. to \pay to the . past'and to the tune-honored precedents- The human mind is so conAt ituW, that it is prime to regard as right what has conic' down to us approved by long' usage and hallowed by grey age. It is a 'claithy at i had its origin with, the kindred idea•that royal blood flows oily in the veinssiran exclusive few,-whosc souls are More ethet iaLbecause born amid the glitter of court and-cradled amid the pomp of lords Atial courtiers; and therefore they are, to be Installed as rulers and law-givers of the race. Is it not:time to sweep front the statute hook its still litt..ering relics of feudalism? blot . out the principles ingrafted upon it by 'the narrow-minded polity of 4.oer and adapt the legislation of the country to the spirit of the age, and to the true ideas of man's rights and rela tions to his, government? ft . * Riches, it is true, are not necessary to moat's cup [Went but thl picans to pre-, vent, star dim) are. Nor is a splendid palaiie fi Feessary to his real happiness ; but a -shelter 'against the storm Mill win ter's blast is. If you Would lead the erring back from the paths of vice and crime for virtue and to honor, give him a home-give linn a hearthstone. and he will suriound it with fiousehold. goOds. If you would make m:•n wiser and better, relieve the alit s house. close the doors of the penitentiary. and break in pieces the gallows—purity the hill uences of the domestic fireside. For that is the scho el in Wfieli human eharae•ter•is footled, and there its desfitty is shaped : there the soul' reet.ives its first impress, and loan has first lesson, and they 'go with him for weal or for woe through life. For purifying the senti .. menu, elevating the thoughts, and de- : • Mr. Glt()W. Certainly. Ye.loping the noblest impulses of man's i Mr. MA V NAItD. It is this: whetber, nature, the inthienees of a moral fireside ! lie is in favor, or 011IPVNI, lie', of allowiug and agrie'pltural life are the noblest :mil the old soldier or his assignee ti.kwitte the best: : . • * *. , his land warrant- on the public iltimain-- . Ilia in, a new country the first and I t 'lra.'' GIIDW. I would provide in our' into t important litbdr. as it is the most laird policy for securing homesteads to iiittimilt to be performed, is to subdue actual sutlers, .ind whatever bounties the the foi•est, and convert the lair of the Government should-grails to the old sob wild beast into a Lionie for civilized Hier 1 Mould have made in money, and man. ' This is the labor of the pioneer not in land warrants.-which are bought settler. His achie.venient.4, if not equal- in most cases by the speculator. as an ly brilliant with, those of flat plumed ' easier and cheaper mode of iiettitiring tfie warrior and are equally, if not more lasting. public. liyuls. So they only nteiciate land lib He, if not at times exposed to so moni,poltv. The men who go forth at•the great a hazard, is still one.of equal dan- call of their country to uphold its stin ger and of death. It is a life of toil and (lard and ,vintlicate its honor. ale deseli . - adventure, spent, upon one continued lug, it is true, of a more substantial re bat tlitlield; milllce that, however, on which ward than tears to tile dead and thanks martial hosis co tdend—for there the to the living: but ]here an: • soldiers of struggle is short and expeeted. and the . peac.: a s well as of %Nat, ;Ind though no victim strikes not alone,' while the high- waving plume beckons them -on to glory est Ineed of ambition crowns the victor. • or to death, their dying scene is as oft Not so with the hardy pioneer. Ile is oft a erimrtin one. They fall leading the van :called upon to-meet death in a -struggle of civilization along untrothlen paths. and -with fearful : odds. wink no herald will tell , are burieipii the ',lust of its atkaiii rug to the worm of tho tme,inat eomtmt. columns.' N., monument maiks t, i litt se.une St - al - tied at the midnight hoar by the of deadly strife : not stonethen icsto.. , waf:whoop e lie crakes from his 1111.'3111S to i1.10t• : the 'winds sighing ihrongii .!•.• behold his collage in [lames : the i , :liarer- Leanclies of tile ti :t st alone :sin g t hell ie of.his joy.s . an I sorrows iiith perhaps a , quiciti. Yet tht v are m -cited-•u, tutu of tender infant, hulled, with rude hands, the ]republic—the un.ai ,•:t.' , glue :1 to the distant, council-Me. still lie press- , stretigto in war, awl i.7l;iry in 1.,..ii, .T!,.• es on into the wilderness, sli :telling sew : itet.le%..lllellis of liar pioneer at iny,•tio•l areas from the Nillii heist, and bequeath- the day they first drove ti.it I:. the Ind...in Mg them a. legacy to eivilized man. And ,i taibesfroin the Atlat na. , abo sealtl to the all he asks of liwcountry anti his Govern- 7 present hour, 11.1ve Lein the ayhievt ! plyn., thenr i , i, to 1 . 71'0t Yet him Against the cupid- i of science..and ylvil;vit I. ,1.1 “ 1 ,,•r-ih e , .„... ity of soulless i. 7 ,ipital. and the iron grasp ' inent.s, the wilderness, and the ,111.1.1. V. of the stweillatrir.• I:p.m his will battle- If rew aids o r le m i i i ies a le to li e gi Ali:- field these ate the only foes that his, own ed for tine /I(.l't.illi ill the per-glass of ti.: Stit'll 'Wall dila light arm can vanqur-.11.* „ram., none is more 11e...1-vim; thati tr., scE}:, it ci.N Tlir: IlumFs.Ti. \1) IA 1 1. 1.1 I:sT - I' l. ‘ . q . ii h. , 'expels 111... , AV , I:- . ..• and 'i•t . Wild beast, Mill opens 1:1-ill.; Wi1d011.1., , A ' ..11 , :•1.1N --]Tit Cu:\ idtl.,i.i. IN. is:tis. home fur scienoo and a pathway fore en il, That country is greatest, ration. and 11.••;4 glt , rious, it. which there is (lie , •• t''u' i• et. t.. 1 ..i. wit.. . gr, atest ',umber of happy firesides, And ' N., 1 ....... r . ‘, ,„,...1 , tii,e, .tr. - i f ~i t wanild make the tires:ide happy, The path, of glory ii.. long.-1 lead - over mist. the. fallen frill his degradation. etc- ' smo ki ng nar, ;111,1 crimsoned fiel - ds. lint 'vale the.servi:e Iron Id' ;love lin t ; I r- , wl y-way, O e f linnian suits to the. rights anti di g nity' . of Mull, 111 i,t.l'S anti woo- where the Lams a'lP I Y'" , tmett Hasa 1. 1 . 1 ee within their reach ,iiww, of men art stru ...dile- with fla. Il itt r..""." for '''"l'l'l.' itut the_ l'it`ttit.g . eleneaus, with iht.'llllll'it'lliill-4 I.6itat It's 1.11 S.ir.il ‘‘,llll, , -I hat religion Call t•‘(.lt. 'of a I Ilse civilizat cm. 'Tile - n• iblest it ' n 't luei " .l. "It the ''"'" 1 ..." 1 " 1 s'"' ll "' 11 M ' achievement in this world's pilgrimage is weal 3 l'ilgt tin in has ' l'.. l t ll "a'y to the to raise the fallen from their .I',(A.eilitt em, 1 tomb. • • -.-.. • ' - soothe the twoken-nearted. dry the tears 1 \\*nil homes a , lO tin sides to defend. the _ o f iv ,„,.. an d a ll e vi a te th e sutt e rings of the aims and hearts of "" imleltetelem Yt".. , unfortunate in their pathwa; to the manly are a store and Onore inipie_iaialde : 1,111111. . . defense than battlement_ wall. or. tower. The real wealth of a country consists Mart. in defense of hiss hearth-stone, is. ' not in the (sums of money paidinto its m've"t" l "l"(iiet l save "ith his :life. In treasury, but in it, flca.ks, herds, and col such a struggle, curly pass becomes , a t ivated tield.4. Nor d , h'S its 1 . 0:11 Si i - eng 1h Tl"'"l'ltel.e'et.v - plain a Mar. l l 61, • t ' .consist in lints and iiimies, but if, the \V licreu el Fieedom has tinftilleil het Kin- 1 bones and sinews of aii iii,l,•powlent ye."... net the men lute have rallied around to Immo• and the. comfeiit a its halt sustain and tiphold it. have come from 'classes. Its realtglory eon,ists not in the , tile workshop anti the field, where, Inured , s plendid palace. iort . , , t , ,, - e. 1,1 . L.WI. - lint: 10 heat and to cold; :rid to all the ineletn- m mie ; l'int in iutelligenve,' cOinfort and , i,', of the seasons, they have augaiied , r;.ppiticss of lac tit esuic of it,. en iin•in,, ! the Hardihood neee-sary. t. , endure the 4 :'; at il Mal lliS4iSt ei'• ;trt . not the ghat tll trials and privations of the cants. An lb- .of a day, I lit ill 4• fruit. of long yearsoif 'dependent yeomanry, scatterer) tivei our injustice and wrong. The semisl,latite : N as: 110111:11i1, is fliPl.l(`Sl 411 - 11 stii'st gli,IX- by 1',1,,, , pern i cious legislation, often le auty for the perpetuity of our im e rt i e s : •H ome ;m e., t o izu :inmate any 1 ',pen into l'''' . LI" ii at ills "re the mtmlel of 4 mil i" ll 's . their hal vests of ruin and- death. ' The power, their heart, the billwaiks of lib- i m,. s t peritteions of e • - • -• . • . • •i c all the baleful semis rty, of national existenee. .is a policy that The ii is t step in the decline of empiies ' ,i,., ra d es its' Leber, \\A m in : yin' agricid is the neglect tiErheir agiienit In-al inter- torsi, l a b or b ecome , d is h on o ra bl e . est, diary:nil its decay crumble, tuitional ,it w ill ~f e ,, nrse, .be coniii'ft ,, i p.m,yr. It us the great fact stamped on t o , thos e Who have no : in_ all the ruins that 511 ew the patlmay Of f•-rest in the still they till':-toil when the riVill /al i"n. Agtiouritire Was the wealth. laborer ceases to have any interest in the tlii. delight, and alms of .4 the early Ito- land he milt ivatec. lie ceases to hauW a ma nS..anti almost the OillY In`"1"31 labor : stake in the advaneetnent and good order detailed honorable for a Homan citizen t..,_l_' ~f sot . I.t y, for he lets not i liing to lo se , perform. • Cato vvas not only a scientific i t othi ng to d e f e nd. nothing 1., hop,- tor. lint a n•ttetl farmer: and rineMnatlis The assoia.itions of ail independent free was called / limn the plow to save his : hold arc eminently- calculated to. enable counrry from tlutkravawes of-the lcarbari. : and elevat e the possessor. it is•thclifi. .ans. It wit, the pursuit held in honor- sprite( of a tmunly national character. 111111 able est imat ion by all classes (fif the State. o f a genei tilts ' 'rid riot ism ; a pat ih it isiii Italy was then 0311' of the - most fruitful that rustles to the .1. - 6•11,'1 , ~l ' illi• wunt ry inzi ii.ult in al co un t ! i t , i n th e world:lint and the u..i , ndi,..ititin of,its lionor : ; with...the with flu: inerease of wealth came its eon: I Saint. zeal ill,d alaeritV that it guards the eentrat: .u, ;old-the absorpt-ion of tile land hearthstone and the fireside into large estates : and its lolls,; , via4Coll - i , ntined. almost t'Xchisi‘ely, (1 tenants and slaves, while the wealthy prom iettirs revi led ill eXtriVilgallee in ille'S.il i.es, or at their country; villas, "• . The soil under such treatment being elm :staidly impoverished, at length become sterile anti unproductive, and poverty and" I want cats - the agricultural districts, while c'Yt avaganees rioted in the palaces of tlie ratli, till. enfeebled by luxury. and worn out I , y — excess, Italy is overrun by little warriors, and the Seven Hills fall an easy prey to the Goth and Vandal. The emmteracting influence to this decay was the laws of her GI aechi. which propOsed io distribute her piddle lands among the landless of the nation. And had that policy been adpoted, her ancient Campa nia, instead of being now known as the Pontine Marshes, would - have continued the gaiden of the world, and the star .of hertmipire might have waved ill triumph ivng after the ivy y twined her broken col umns. * - * * * -, * The miseries and woes that afflict man in `the :( ti 'World front dense population may one day fall upon this. That day, of colirsi., is far distant. I trust in Gal it maY : never come ; but it `behoovus the Ainerican legislator to look to the futtire as welPas the present and the past. While the itepithlic is but in the infancy of its existence, In the.morning twilight .of its day, let usiestablish a s policy w_hich will counteract, Solo:r as lies - in our power; these vast evils that. - "Ter attend an ad vancing civilization. Let this vast domain, then, be set apart and Conecntted forever as a patrimony to; the sons of toil ; and if the -sales must , continue, let them at least be,confined to the actual settler, and close the land office forever against the speculator, and there by prevent the _capital of the country seeking that kind of investment,_ from ab sorbing the hard earnings of labor, with out rendering an equivalent. While 'the labor Is crushed by this system establish ed by the Goveramci4 . ,,whieh abstracts so rarge an amount from his earnings for the benefit of the speculator, in 'addition to all the other disadvantages i thatever beset.' the. unequal struggle between the. bones rand sinews of men and, dollars and cents, whatwouder is it that misery and want so often sit as - his fireside. and penury and sorrow surround his deathbed ? But the gentleman from Georgia [Mr. Dent]. is in favor of the most liberal bounty land laws for the soldier. Ile and many others who oppose this bill, are ready, in all cases, to-vote bounties. * Thetruest heroism is not always found in the night-watch and 'finlorn hope of the ,battlefield ; but in the garret, the.work shop, the by-lanes of toil, and the wilder-- 'fess home. Industry in rags, and labor weighed down by poverty, working day by face to face with death, yet keeping-unstained' hands ;\ vomonaly honor lighting with hunger 4rni crushed by despair, yet keep ing its heart unsullied ; iil'aney, born in squalid vine and eradeled in ghastly crime, ,yet in manhood asserting the dignity of its nature. lit. these achievements, on the obscure.hattletield of every day- life, k ei.iiibited the Manly courage and finti tudOthat crowns`the hero of the tented field. \\ But as the Pliimeilkvarrior, mount ed on his charger, Nis eilnspieuotis upon the battlefield above -the unpretending private iti.the ranks, si`,. these obscure sol diers of civilization are Jiassed. by as un heeded whife living, as are thciir graves when dead, \ .SVEECII MADE VI}IST SESSIO 311T11 CONG s GRESS On HOMES FOR FREE' ,„,.. ItlEN,'''s IN ISI;IP.. at justice can "there be in the leis of a eountrybyi\which the eat:pings IN 1 is labor arc abstnic s ted for auk pur slit returning an equivalcut `l, secure to la or its caruiri;4s,. of pose In ordei: so far as is pos.N,jble, by legislative action, and to strengthe the eleinents of nation 2, al greatness and ,power, why should not the legislation of the country beso chang ea as to prevent ( for the.` futinc\the evils of Lind ith mopoly. by setting al . 4irt the vast and onoecupiea Territories s of the Union, and consecrating them foreAc\r, in free hinnes for free men 3IrrMAYNAIIII, Mar I be to ask my friend frog). Pennsylvania iinestipn? H 'N TSI 6aNl»l—'lo.7": N.ANS A sTAT E. .1 .k i"r hit Ml= Ell Tyr aney and wrong r id e with force one of the Territories ?.t' the Union, and violence reins in the Capitol f the Republic. In the. one, mob-law silences with the reyolver the voice of jus tice ple•nling, for the inalienable r glas of man. In the other, the ,awed !iiniran tees'of the Const ituti , in are violated, and reason and tree speech :ire supplanted by the hludgcan and, in the Council Cham ber of the natpui men stand up to vindi cate and justity both: )Vell'inay the pat riot tremble fur the future of his country, when he looks upon this, picture awl then upon that. • • ' If you would calm the spirits you have frenzied, heal the wounds you have -in dieted upi - in ,the country, arid restore peace and harmony to the Republic, ad mit Kansas as a i,tate 'with her free Con stitution, And if ypti would cud this see tional•sirife forever, return to theex:oll- We of the fathers of the' Republie,• and cc:a your clients to propagate slavery under the protection of the flag of our country, ani desist from the attempt, to nationalize the institution of human bon dage. SPEECH MADE ON THE TARIFF, FIRST SEs- SION 31/TO CONOWESS. * * * Whatever productions, there fore, a nation has natural advantages or facilities for producing, it is of national EMI interest and concern that it should supply its owirmarket, on . the principle that you buy cheapest vdiere. ' , you pay easiest. Whenever the productioni of a nation's industry are retained within its own bin its, the people thfreof are more prosper ous than they cotpd be if they expended their means in paying. for the transporta tion of their own products abroad and the transportatiOn of foreign products in ex .change by producing at home. .TherefOre, it. is better, in my judgment, for a cauntry.to produce within itself, as far.as climate and zsoil will permit, the •commodities for Which gold and silver ale exidlanged, instead of Se n g them to otber comitliC4lll Flyulerit, c , en nmdities. r•runr Itts %lirtrs,s TO THE PV`ili . A . ItEs toN pitr.4ENT.ITION ny'pf,A6s .11 , 11.11. TU.!: HATTI.II--oF : hour drawl; nigh :when the drum-twat will ag'ain stunimm you to the battle-Mid, n: id, the to 'decide, not.a grue.i.tion or dynastic rule, but whether the maj.irity ; con stitutionally cipresse , l, :41.01 be respected by the iniaority—the vital principle of free elective ;4.'1, - 4411mi...tit Mail's capacity for sulf-government it; 1111 Iri al, and if it fai;s now the 1:1!4' great experiment of elective eon,' it urional government among men has Leen t t•icd. =3 Called from the peaceful 4%0- cations of life, you ,and your eo-patri•qs in arm." stand tiOldierh . of humanity. fighting the battles of rminkind. , Ifor; in all c: , sential features. this content is The. old stroggle of ari , toc:Aey aml rcpubli r.tnima recited. Instead of family or lainfed aiistociacy, it is now the institu tion of human bondage warring upon,lllc vital principl es of flee -government, and it has chosen and will permit no other 4r bit'or but the sword. The only arguments therefore, bentang the times are Callllo2l and battalions. Ale orators o f the hour are before me, and if I mistake not the signs; they will soon be called upon ttr speak in tones that hl all again teach the enemies of liberty and of the rights of %lank rini, the lessons taught by, your .fat,ll - ; and the ht,srFreat battle for constitu tional .freethun will have ':een fought and won. In that trying hour you 'have al ready proverr-yourliO-oie aleeds that the ,memory of the illustrious dead will re:- 'e s ildv6tn.:l tlislnunw at your ha As. AiTitEss .ws ELEcTI4)N-As:.-pv-vRER or -nit- coN,;RP:S, 4, 1.,•,i61 * x * NO 11.1.4 alien to the s.itn -, -es of the ..lissiSsippi ewer vvtil ever - inanently Diet it,:lll(nltiiS t ill its iii . ns'oned in human gore': and . .tne .American 5. , 11 eau ever he •vvrencliexl frotn:ilie jut isdieti , in of t,lie titihuion of tlte Vidted States-niltil it is baptised in iir'e and - I fs,t lie ltepuldie t 4, lie dis = the . . nienilper(;(l anti situ its libeitics unto!..;o out in r.tllc .i iii t zl4,let it set a:l3bl the !"Li 'f atM. the tliu of brittle, tlit%:, is nit lorii;_ii‘r all 1 1 1111 -;trikc or aheat t. s \io Merl cause that emnimr L:eM tat bms may 'itot. - rproaell the . presimt with lititc.ti l to t ) imbecile :to lnc sette the 166:zacy 11,40w:111 - lea, by mu: ?Miter-, 5.1.:ts 1.1) tran.tnit a uuillip.th vil to future t I.ly is lita!gtily the iirsp,.. \ a ;zovt.riimilit th.lt V.IJ lity:.l.l -CM/L . 11:4 Ih•:,•1,"1`1, 111 C , . •-------- li-41 , 1ittiii 0 can thus - . in- times • like these, HIS ' I.'l".!X' , tr\l'' 'I:S.s. . spike at the kilmir interestis of the coun t! v• i , .:11111''ill'• ", l ' din} .• 'l ' [iii , ' Pl ., ''ileti' , ll ill the fellll) , _r I'Xinlet •• • •• - ''''• "'.° ;It- t "'it ° ‘./ th.LT inttlligcut hiliir„ - ijig men are gettiin4 fri , ni li i , i. lim.ing ii..l.lress , ii , Spe A:e1; M 1: ... 1 ,1 .1 heir eyes open 'Ai, the schemes .of the !. 1 , .;:‘,. 1 1 , I w en fully vtlilitd.; • . dc ,ll,l ,Ltles vilml..seek to -m s,ithe the labii)J -\ _, v , 1 ,, Th,.l: the FiL 4 ! ? ~f . ~,,n ~.. witti 11,, 7 . talk .about . slyer ; anti green ,il v, ,, ,i ,iii, 1.., 1., !,,. 1, •:t_ „... ,h,•::, t u t , .e ,•.,nhark,while they are schemeinz; to,rol.i iiiiii of all pr,,,rcets for a iestiiii Alum iiif a be IP ' . ''''';ll'; ' , l' the 11.71,0. ii.O.Vti , f a •_ ' X''' I '.1.111.11111..6"1. lar''W. ' NVllat..lll.4.'s . it .matter.ll.li‘ ~f ii,,_,-,,ni i i.,,-,„i :,,,,,, t i; er ,„ ‘,..',:, i, to The w , rkinizi i lnan i,viretlier le shall lie. • , , 4 .-1( .;1 . ...4! . , 1 .. 0.,:,. 1 , ,, , A p tk i t'll: his lal,or in silvi'r. gild i,it n , itt i s , :,..,, ~.,,,,., ~, i., „ , ...,, , , 2, ,,„; i.. ' , qv; ii , cher.: i , nii wiirk f o r liirq t i ,i dii .i. t ..,, ~,..,„ „.,,, ~,, 4. ,..,„,i Lim, .,,,,.• Chi. vit.:l •liimi . , ti . ili.. in the in te,restfif \ ~..i , ~ , 1, , ; ,.,,,, : ~,. . li , ci :, t . make a niMiket f..r lalior, A'il h .i.e . r. ill 1.. j little ilitiii..ult•-•about 1 our reliX.,\\ tii p',iY l'ir it. Labdrers must be ii_t mitir. Mile, il . if they. if" nut see.thnnigh the ~., . .rti,iy scheme: : : of 'the riiiii 4 reiiii.,ional iiemiii_ii,' ,. tes. who• w , mlii iligirossAlleir at - mciit i.m viitli t.tlk ali , c.ir . the ' c.nri eney while thi..yN4..l , p.t reVCIIIIO Ja'a's that ill -,t-ad i.f. eni'vniiiighig..labor, Make there. i% - iii i t' a Ilethi:ofd fiu it an impissibility." Mr = ,;.• .. •I , c t!..• .t•;. I , tvc• 4 ail 1:1•• I;, L.....,1VC EOM 1 ,., .1‘,,.,., 2,‘• t:1 . 0 r t" -• REIM 1..•1 It rrf7 tlw (;Ulf %1.1 ;" ii-••:ii.' iiii•) TI wav t it ..•,tt•. :u)6l nwo'l , l !14 ri:lture ',C.: this tit , 1 ,11:10.0 EIMMIU I= At- tie the 7111....:11;11 ; 1 . 11 joit,il at'll..rt:cliittil - al 11.01, 1 - 1.11- a.L.11.;.1a, I.y the c010t,. , 1 people. of the State. he' The gre.ll passel, anti 111. wets Ohl h i1Vc . :1,14.11 0)111111C111 , 1':00 tho.tlonh Th e . idea, that 'lively the fathers. 11 , e •fanat of then• day have he en ineorpo l ated ( "^"niC 1. " V• char:l..l,ls upon 11. e of the,,,lbtae.. ; !abet ty can ll' z-I,li ller -li;;i.leringat the cl.ii,k of the eli.lin 6%11,1 by t ton I, the hotee'of t , and the .1,) lute, of tfa. (Ale lif eveiy of all races of men. NV,. , 1.1:1,1 45111 the lifie that divide, the old 11, iii tltr 11 , v , the di,pen , ation lime, and froln that • • ou• in iet.tilmti"ns of pro , . alence,, that the sjete. 311.1 te:unt: - Nrnit.- ti. en the I. le?, Inanctio.,,ted: .I , :es of the si;:lis aetl' tear, of a nateei neretwell.; , : Irate. The 'wealth 1 , 1 ill ,V."0.1t ed toil he , eattei,. , l t;,, , hav'oe aed deva , tali•el of tear. the Reptiblie.le.un Boni this e;tl it.;nt that and woe that the only ...lire f,eni,l, i f.we f o r peace awl national (.11,tal and ,ilia elieba...tved :LICK , for th e 1, 1 -,,t,•e110a of - a ll ! Nation., lire , by the prae tiee • they die b}• inja-tire and Wron.r. _ 11,0 S.iiijli;rn 14i:tr.:whit , . in are exhiltit:in.: <,_ fuovo-it.,. a whole m.i.,:ott N%a, taken np List tt‘ei.l:. by a ino,t tii-^t:ceful altercation between 'Mr. IlEtart h r, Nea York, and .1. Is anti . one - taco other The thl! affair : • "If 11te 1)••11C , ctilt, of the House' ate not,ashaincd tol , 4lone an.thrr rii • the fa , e. this insitnimr., they . ieuzlit be. T i n ' law • . ' l.-;) ‘ '.'S Certainly there has heeti tin mire House or'Nepresent atives, to apt Thnt necessary and unseemily erect in Von- only iweirfv-eight pa , es, while 11 clear'-i ,r l ,, s s for years than. that whleo - Iv proved thatlie has appointed lift v-six.. - lay- yesterday over the last Presidimi“l : • election. It was more than a quariel it Mr. P.m: admits that he has '.ciolatel fire was a free light, beginning, as free .fights law ; hut-says that'-,y reducing salaries he nimody , knows just loivv. it el ending ins sucCeedvil in eating down the cost to in nothing lint bioken unses anti Ott what the expense of keeping twenty:eight eyes. It - W . ati,llllt COlltC:it, :irow, in which all the helve hatreds and 'mean i would have been : that whenever lie had . resentments the great Presidential fail- violated the law lie Tad informed .the are tound a vu it : there was no principle on 26 0 , n0ts ; and - the ,only or question any*inil involved ;it was , reason why he InauC- the extra appoint= simply an eruption Othadl , lnpvt • and bad, langniige.. Democrats called other Demo- Iltvnt . was that Ileprienta`ti‘es lirought oats liars by imphci,tion, and siinwtimes - , 11 0 1 a "prrssurif: to bear upon hits not take the trouble to imply ; Deno - crats accused other /)emocratslor selling out the l'-residential election, and one was compared to the greatest of American traitors, while one of these politecorators hoped the gentleman he was abusing had the intellect to understand ivied he was saying. In all 'this, there was not even thersatisfaction of hearing one good Dem- TN 1.0)1 vernmvnt that ,tvn t tilt! ati,l 'll not. pl-o!uvt the IZ MEM lIIE. OLD h. PI IT oeratic speech. What could be ex — keted of a man like Mr. Akien, for instance, who - eVidently supposes Esau and Bene dict Arnold to be the same sort of hhito rieal char:Mters?. There was nut even the. reward of a sensational disclosure. 7 Mr, promisedp but did not .pCrforirt net* are a few participants in ;this de bate who need feel no abatement of their' self-respect—Mr, 'Hewitt,' who mayttiot always be discreet, but never ceases to be a gentleinan, and General Garfield, Mr. Foster. Mr:' Hale and otlnits, who aiiswer ed so indignantly and 'so effectively the old, old charges of a. bargain with Presi dent Hayes. As for the Southern fire.- , eaters ,whoinlled the bad names and Grew' mud around the - Ifotne, to them Speaker Randall -should have read the e Itiot ACt.. - RV THEIR FRIFITIONENH*LL TIIIEMI . The .DemOcratic party has always_ pro ,fessed to be par excellence, the laboring. man's friend; and has suceeded iu delu ding the ignorant and uneducated into following in its wake; but the close.obser'rv.. er of Id - story 'feed not to-be rerninded that the:, • so-called Liemncratie T party has ever ,been the subtle.fde of tabor,. and now, enholdened by•its success, openly ad .voc:ites measures athich, if adopted, will reduce the' American .laborer to the level of the pauper labor of Europe. • The fol lowim, from the Lebanon illus trates our, point : • ' . . ' . ' " The .Denmeratic demagogueS in Con-. gress make loud' proclamations- .of their determination to lielp the laboring people ity retrametiking silver; increasing' green backs, &e., but whets it conies to a prac tical - question affeCting the immediate and vital interests oflabor, they are found to be false to-their. pretension's, The ;pod j that silver, rein meti:Lath in and greenbacks . can do towards reviving industrial pros perity has . been greatly exaggerated, but the laws which protect the-working pem• plc of this country against the importa tions from abroad that-shall come in com petition with the • production of thelt are essential to all prOspects for the revival business. But notwithstanding this is so—kbownto he so by eeery 0 - 3 e With mind sutliciont to keep - his ,lingers froM Ia ! tire, we see the , Democrats ill Congr'esls-, 1 headed by Fernando Wood, of New York, Irving to lessen duties in a way' that tall strike a . stunning blow to all hopes of an ea.tly revival of • industrial prOsperity. , the matter of hon. steel.&c,- which are most intimately indent itied with the pros perity of labor in Pennsylvania, and hielt are,•now under the pres(at duties and prices yielding no reverine'to those who have their 'capital invested in their maim faeture, these Counterfeit friends of th • poor man are - proposing to. :so lesstn duties n that Brit;sh iron and step] shall till our markets-alai close evert: fur ,:m -. iee and steel works in the- State. So wiilt ship building. 'another important iii ,lll,try in-our State. these men priposi to ,-tra'nsf v r the wrnk front the Delaware; at : Chester, to the klyde. Scotland. And so thimighout nearly all the intexstsatfect in, labor; the 4 'migressional - tatiff t ifikers. • seen, to feel it due. to' their free (lade - theo ies td . do What they caii to advance . t! , *Vn interlM.' at the expense of Ameri eaawndustry. • : • • Tiutt men with sufficient -.standing in i comniumti- s to: be. sent to the nati. ;nal \Vii then. i the - real issrie ? It is la:t her the- saint•N v nitiotilit havi3 ~ , rt \Vt. I ill . , , rinli \ ttarolartk.of value— one:st.; 'buy in. atit‘ .111', , t,ier ttt 1-.ly la', one ' l'Voati‘•ts : - pother -to from the • pies: ion a•-; to which rtieni; q ••‘•O ins in ,i;llore. stable. - an , l nieastire , \ , by it;: pi;‘lniuni: the lurt * ,, : l - 011, (1' ear- • rencies. The silvcr nual;aFe ra_l in t.tkiin ::::•••toppz ion as a .11\g i thequesfi.ei. Silver Indy 11 , 1, t Aani x. Wt-11 as any o . tlier metal for' t 'oil' not c, i II in.•a IL ih:'tati~~ai., v 1•°';1, 0:11 in Olt.. I'on- , ....n-114 lil inakiki . nd t . “r any thor 11,1 'ov A , tati,t wilt titt t;er nuin not takf, siivor. -nit; 1 1-1-I,llllC't Or 'Z..111'4 , tier times a,:yallutltle a slicer. t in , tr,"-a.4.4ll, , toi s itwt i n ~f .xr rl rry •t ,rr,rn • rl.-i'r,tu • n thittA ,it a far greafur ititevt2,l 1!n. ,y,tisin! , if not, .< Anil bill, of e-.K4 an(l baricr, are able - t , ! .. %:oliiini• of t )1 I:v.l"‘N ‘ ' i,t. virtual ni.nt•y. I,,k,cti 4 , n IL;In i w come ado ill:Ur 6 , 1 An ;4':11 itt preV....lvn! laic, 'of ME tbin.rx that by ,ettnitt• up 1-w , haec not, and c 1111 , 4, be in uniform . ,tev.to ;in,thcr, train , :ou ion, bu,.•41 be 0,11(1 tyt uig.;ina oto•eftain. thr ., •,y ult oxcli.ing,"- ~.; tb, , .hati(l , 01,, , , Bullbrrs, nlf !cad to tlit rclbnti,n z ovevYainc,i currep,A .\t Abe . blian 4 l j, l ll .x. - $lll , l (I,ivt:a . way !Z:INT tin, riAttivo ,ilvc.r lui t! bt drivo it firm' out s'.1"1"C:, ill:1•11.`,2 ere I. • The thimzwanled 1 - ! , it what c 8 tiv.% er:bv st;il.li" , l naa d, hut ,t 1.11i4•14. t\iEl pr . k'.vt•l;t In tatrt ollt• ~t her. aid flue c:wll,:queat intrtati , m of all trans bAsed . • LAST Week the: State Treasiwer - of Al Maria began to pay the ordinary. expense;' of the. State goliernment in. Federal curd eticy.. •It ha .heen almost . 17%% el ve years since be else than State - Money couldbe used to pay tbose•who labored in the State service.. $2 per Annum In Advance ' A CROWD OP BOYB. . • We live in-a bit of a cottage, • •• ' • With rooms neitheemany or wideg„ - - Yet were 'rich In pbssession—at table ,• • Our - children count three on a side. . , The}e are brown eyes, and blue eyes,. and hazel, And with various gifts' they're endowed ; But the school buys agree that our Bcnny - ` Is thejolliest bOy In the-crowd. • , ' . My nolghbor. %ch . !) has only dangil terg, Caine In with her sowing one day, And, while we were pleasantly chatting, The children eam!., In from,. ttielr pray lithe Nnhed in the midst of a Mori,. Unused to hear voices so 1011.itl, ' But .u:f tingly added : "Your Benny s -11-the poislesChoy In the crowd !*7 • •Thrlr grandpa drops In of a morning, And Is often Invited to stop. To tellthem some atory or other, Orinend up a wagon or He is always amused at their 4yings. And st;eitis of them all, o be proud ; But he saps, sotto vole,e, that „Benny Is thy f•martest of a 1 .the crowd. -. And l7tatidma, whi r , dwells In the quiet, rtinutved by etirtfis clanior and nohe, Comes to with her sweet, placid manners, For an afterrtoou's talk with:the boys. - She sets them'at peace, It a - quarrel ' Breaks over their Joys like a cloud,' She is fond of them all ; but thibks Benny Is the prettiest one- In the crowd: 'Aunt. Jane, from her Stately old maziplon, O'e rshadowed by'poplar and elm, Came 'down to tilt. city - lasi.winZ - e s e; vkit me turbitlent.realtu. , I am glad," she aiisiired itio; at parting, "Such blessings to-you are allowed; I•:e.ei . , a tight reign oh ,that Itenoy, Ile 6 the !:itteiest lily In the crowd :" 113 me : what a ndred reputation For any one boy,-to.pos.wnis: As tlit..Adhcrillave talents unnutxtbered, We're a Babel, I frankly confess. A phillosopher. asked to appraise At the (ask would be pnailed and Cowed, Though at dinner might reason that Benny huneest boy In 016 crowd.'' they all have t..en settled In crib and In cradl.• and bcil, I goon a tour of Int.pcctJon ..And e.scit slumbering hea.l I ccirintind them to Beaten, si bowed, • • aiii -I .ltre I - can nCver..letermlne Th.‘ - d - carcNt,art.l"bezd fu — the enaed, In , ifir . • _ A wise man is never less_alone than when he is alone. lie who prosecutes a good man makes war against ill mankind: • - Allis hollow where the he4rt bear• not ,a part, and all is peril where principle is not the guide. • In religion, not to do. as thou . s.iyest is to unsay thy religion in thy,.deeds and undo thyself by doing... _some people live with purposes, and pit" through the world like a straw on a river—inere passengers. . lie that does a base thing in zeal for his friend, burns the golden .thiead that - ties their hearts together. • The dark _crave, which knows all secrets can alone reclaim the fatal doubt quce: cast on woman's- name. Some people have softening of the 'braid but the w grid- slitters more from thtiise w•ho have hardening of the bea'iti . • The treasures of the deep arc not. so precious as are the concealed comforts of a man locked. up in a waman's love, We may haN r e many acquaintances, but few friends ; this made Aristotle say that he that hath many:friends bath. none. . There are some who would sacrifice a stout heart to a stuborn will, and would -ratite) (lie mat tyrs :than Servants to truth. - Without doubt salvation - . is impossible in the woild, but only on the condition of not living according to the maxims of the ISE Labor without - ceasing , to do all the .in your power, while time is allowed tie night wilt come when no man call work. - Pc coast alit' in what is good, but beware of b e in g obstinate in anything that is evil Constancy is a virtue; but . obstinacy is a Hill and-valley, sea , and cons ar nt stereotypes of divine Me, ing- to, and answered by the livi "Improve yoar opportuniti lonaparte to at school Of - .your 'every hour lost now is a chance gisfortune.- It may serve asa- comfort fo us in all ottg calamities sudrattlitions that ho that anN'ating a:tit . l- gets wisdom by it is a g.a . ner by the loss. • PC,le i like the beautiful ivacia,.that it\bead pioudly above its 'neighbor plants, forgetting that it, too, like tbeni has its r, tt t i the dirt. • The tune .am is composed of millions pf rays :o hot must be etnistitulted of little - tender teases, kindly looks, scot laughter loving; words. • - • Prejudice lorks\in hidden corners of minds over which,lmow,ledge has not shed its pen t etrating light and prejudice is the natural ;e, of magnanimity. ' filet it is never so conspicuous as when couplcd with an obscure . 4r \ iAtin, :just- as the moon never appear.; so \ lustrous as wliep it emerges from a cloud\ r.- of If tliou ide'thy treasure upon"the earth. t om Tanst thou expect to tind it in heav en ? t anst thou hopii'to-be a sh4er \ yrhere halt reposed no stock. "2 A year ! A life ! What are they.? The , telling of - a talc, the passing of la tnete)?; a dim sped; seen fora moment on - time's \ ,horizon dropping, into eternity. We bpi in fiimulishiassnrance..of mivicei l emulati On of - .goixt example ;!;11 tit-ipat io helpn in sorrow, iti 'time of aced. and all-without being sought, wait rd tau, oC purchseil.- 't The t,ntter the day, the BetteE the klecil, - ;is a bad prtitcerb .as it runs ; but ithack-ward:as wizatils'undo charms, antrit is all caliital—the . better the deed the ktt'ey the.day. , _ . Ile ttily s•ves well who sees tlL,c whole,in the part, and the partss in the'' tole: -We kitOw hitt 't hree classes of men—, hose. Who see the wholt% those whit see hut a Part; a u t l th t t se wlt6 see both•togeth6... ' , • . If you would* exempt- front' _unealta-. ne,s,il.) ilothing which you know or sus pect is wrong : and if you wisli to 'enjoy_ the'pori , st pleasure, always do anyti4ng in.your power which you know is right.. 1 One half of mankind p* their liven in thinking how they shall, get a dinner; are the other iti ,Allinkivg what 'dinner they ahall get and the tifst are muettlessinktr ed by occasional. 14ts than are tho latter by constant feasts. ' , N.. mat ter how' pious mert are, them,., meat they place before principel they become hiettPable of doing right; and are 'transformed, into the most cttliOtis tools of depotism. Duties are 'ours. events God'ii. - This remev'es an . hitinite burden from, the, shoulders of a Miserable, to anted, dying creature ; on - this consideration :he ean securely lay down hichOad and.-close hii eyes. -NUMBER 38. EMI BITS OF WISDOM MEI ellatiuns appeal g soul of I s," said g men; of future'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers