4 - 4irst *tssioi RepesentatiVinfe , i*. ashington, May 22, 1854. OF THEI 334 e'voity House o I. tRAYEI Rev. Mr. - Man folroiting. Foyer— ..; . .Oh thou, high nil rniklity` rider of the un r l verse, we implo thy blessing to rest Up+ :this, liouse, asst is about to enter_ upon , one Of the most ardu us arill Memorable struggles this country has ever known. : Help -every member to.keep cool, calm and self-possessed - iemeinhemig th angryinian giVeShis -Over sa'y the advanta e ; and that enraged pride comp:oinks his truestil'itermts. Assist every_ iban to co-operate with their Speiiker r 1 and Chairman in preserving Order, recollecting the i eyes of the country ri,:.,3 flied on this, 'House,l i ; and the deep intrests of the cMintry are in valved in- the del beratiens . of this Congfiisi.--'- • May every man are to Ido hisd-uty . , and abide die issue of'his onscientious convictions; we pray through tit, l its .Christ: --Amen: • THE ligllßAtii,A. 11114. - Ili.. niCtIARDSON, (D 111. ). 'Orally moved the suspension of the rules for the Durposejof.g- . ing.into -Committee of the Whole on the Ne- limskb bill; . . , , . '1- I , • I. J Mr. W r ItiELEII, (Derr.) of N. Y.; asked leave to offer the following_resolutioits :--. • . - •I .1 1 - • • Reselite; Thatth - Presidents he requested bi Ilirnish . this Howie with opi es :of all documents and comspontlenee in his possession or' under; .hisvontrol, in relation the alleged imgressionli ~ of the authorities . of the kingdom , of Greece„ o f , the authorities of .kthene, in that kingdom,.. upon therights of Dr. • Kitt,- formerly the Ameririu consul; anirof the coinnamicationa f foni c Atheni, or elsewhere;in relation thereto. <.- - - • 1 • (dew.) , CialioNivv, (dem of,N. C. objected. I . Mr. WIIEELEI:t MOyCa ,„ „A-411SIVAISiOty Of . the Tales. -, - . ,-j , . .- .1 The Speaker • decided that the question on Mr. Richardson'slmotiOn must he put-first.. l. . Mr, DRAIN, (d in.) of N. Y., demanded the. . Ices and bar .. . f ' r The question *..a.s . decide' %;l_. „in the affirmative , • —lO5 against 70. The House went iri, to Committee of the Wholeon .the Nebraska' bill, Mr. Olds in theClhair. -: i . . ,or liir. STFPIIEN§ (whig) or . Cra f --T -. move to 'strike out the •enactini clause:: I do" this to cut off all amend nacuts; and to 'have the . bill reported to, the House and voted upon. ,(Sen sations and. expressions of supprise.) In de, fence of thii 'mot onLquote .the 119th rule: —"A motion to - strikeout:the enacting words of a bill shall ha e the precedence of mo tion to amend, a d•ificarried shall be cOusid-, ered-equivalent 'its:,rejection." ..It;?Tti, let the committee strike out the enacting clause of this bill, and lt .t be -. , 'thus reported.to:- the .House and hate Imo .further . -amendments.— When we get irito the, House: the question -will be on agreeing to report. , The friends of • the bill will not rote down the motion—then Ire - will have the bine vote on. r . Voiees—:" That'S \it "---," 'Good . "- ahead." ~. I It will then I> of die • Conimitte substitute 'as an want to . vote on. standing togethe reedy on the in get rid-of oontin Make this motio • voting on,the . bi have diicussed i anethroughout every man,. I do we have had mot features. ' ii ,-Cliaplain; delivered' ti . . in order for the 'chairman on I Tetritories to move his , - , rnendment, which; all of us , The. friendi of the hik will be brought to- vote di , isur',; in: this . ! way will ouslmotions; to .'attend. because it is time we were - ill. !Its friends and .. enentit, t in the Senate, in the louse, the country. The mind :of Tbt hot, is made• up.. already ions ; ' to amend the important , • , , (aholition) of Ohio, inter eman rnisink hy the question svaal q not in, order,- becanse !o back to the enactingelause Mr. GIDDINGS, ruptod tho'gentll i -that ids motion the st t o g 4 1 i ~ . The CnAram.tx. oVer inlo his point; saying eke rule was speciallk adaptedjor that iiur 7 ‘i. P.....• air. HIBBARD,TeII].) of . N . .... 7— o doubt, of that...' l sDottml; - ' l ie Igentietnan contenplate that, if his motion pr&rail, thegerilleinan fro . Illinois (Mr. Ilichar4c- - m)shall more, and the House order the previous question to be , . putt Mi. SmenTx&r-Itlis to bring the House to vote directly on Mr. Illiehardmn's substitute, and it is the object of the friends of the bill to have a Vote unmediately, and then go on and attend to other business. Mr. CBANDIER, (witig) , of Pa.—This is one of these motions which allows five minutes for defence ? ' - The CumnstAv—lt is. ' - - Mr. Q 1 T um:user:express my regret ni WS -- wicked ' ••• i Mr. Ds sis hers iwerrupted with'as point of order, when the li Chlirman overruled. Mr ' . CHAN-ran resumed=4 merely rose .to protest sc;lemnly against this -extraordinary gag, to be applied to the passage of this bill and_te say, while it's possible a majority may thus ride roughsptodi over ' I r Mr.-Pi:items'. (whig) of Ky., (interruptitalg) —I exceedingly 'dislike, but . must rise to ' a question - of order. IThe proposition . is not debateable. (Mitch! excitement and confusion during these prO t cee'dings.) Mr. CRAIRDIER 1 l i med. •I am satisfied that any one of the, tij ty must dislike to raise such a question—itimust be painful to starts point of this kin here, whatever ruling may be made on the neition/of. order. ' The mi nority have st efore the House on the constitution of e efuntry„ • and the' M.,- which the House has solemnly adop4' forits regulation and rgoTernment. ' Wlißo ' they have read 'day b)- day in the organs of this administration,not merely invitation§to come over itgairdt us, ib`uti intimations that . while they were in the t opittosition, they :Were losing their influence i the executive department; and while 'we ha ;e thus - seonourselves threat ened, if not wa.std, py insiduous attatiks, we —the minority- 1 -have not resorted• to any mode of defeating.the bill which is not recog nized by . the e.oaditittion of the countiy; and by the rifles of the 'House. But the orders are violated. 1 • • .„; Mr. Onn, (dem.) id S. C., - rase and 'Mu' something, lost in viacifcrons'cries of "Order." Mr. CrilixDlElll-- 11 am satisfied -the onler indicated is not e,onitemplated by the rul4 Having driven the minority from five Min-- 41 tArdebatest they at•C deprived of that slieligi7i'''' Air....Wislinitix, (Whig ) of Me., referred to the note to I ipt l ii e, as quoted by Stephens_ to show the practi rid cf of the House was con; . trary to what diet lentleman_proposed. " The rights of the mitten ), were thus to be yiola ted. (Loud calls to order.) -- • • The Chitirmini de'citled the motion tO strike 'out in order I Does the gentleman take an appall/ "I' -'i _ Mr.- lir.tssuirsrf•;•-f.Nti ; but I wished to show what tits tractive Of the House is. Mr Room* (whr, i 4;) of N. C.—l desire to state to the House , And those - with ' whom I have been saki; I flesire to introdtlee an a tendment to the bill: - • - ' - The. Casintin:--Yin the committee per , mit the gentlenum 'make a . statement t— (Deafening criesl4 No;_ No." : . ,-; • 'Mr. Houurtailt i not only vine to myself btit - my ccinstitu nts who - erpect MS to intro ducts an amendMent,; 'I ineun that - which. is known: u the Clayton amendment' in the , Senate hill. _: -/- • . • , Mr. Dtotilsrsor, (ifitig - of Mass.,` likewise wished: to ;offer nu amendment but both re quests 'wore obile4t;444s* Mr. Dv .kw moved the Cominttitee• rise. Negatited,i9 against!lo4,,i • L•! . . The adrrti twe vote - • ' ''' " 1,.. - -t, -tile on Istri...mg on enatitif glelt:;_e of the' bill liwas ,tfilzen amid / great e.,xciite, ent, during. Willett.. ,k - : Mr. Dis-s said :—Let the, rnitioiii't7 refuti . e to vote' tindi' thus leave the - Housel s without n , quorn -4-:o pose tyranny icy revolution. ' ' i Mes, ii ri. iMiILEY, (dent.)of Me ' land i §"Ac, (whig) Of NI l'. severally Cried Out to the same e 'cc., t4andl were loud f , called to orderV. \. The chairman dealared !the qu•O.stion cat- rigid th ;minority not baVing voted: - . • Cries Of 4 Count the Other yid"—"QuOt . . ; ~ . tion; qUestiiin." 1 1 ' l'. '' - .1 The ,Chilli ran sahl.:-4-Thos e iii":flie nega tire will l inOWl Pass between 4,he . tellers.' L, Mr. Cia(l , nEta., (free soil) of blilo--About -one will intSsi through, and he suited his ac tion to the Words; however; twelitylone oth ers folloWeil Ins, example! f. ~ • , The ;vide! was atmouneed4.- 1 --, 103 against 22, so the enacting clause wnsieltrickim 'out. - I On' mOtiOn , the efinink tee rose-.1-YOas 101, nays on))1 I).4the'minor, ity generally refusing t ,), vote: The Speaker resumed the cliairwlien Mr. 00)4 reported - to thei.Hottsl kite action o the ceimmittee. , ! f . F : s . Mi. AtASTIDURN ~of:_ Me 4: Toyed . ..that the ~t= bi 1 an&dniendinen?e laid on the table. ; i\ .1 Mr. DEAN raised; question that: loss- than kquorinn of'the coMmittee could not ‘ raito and report,ns in this ai'... co.. .1 ~." The Speaker said lie had ,no official knOwil edge of the fact., l 1 I , Mr. D i nAN moved that - the oteie adjourn, and demanded the yeas and i ays. - ; Mr. II flint raised a point fordo., saying that Mr. 'Pon did not move f r that purpoge, . but for a question ttf order.;; , . i'L ; L , • . Mr. LiAvis,L (dem) of It. 4call4d Mr.l i llaii•- ilton to order. - .. 4 gentleman •.' ~ , I - The ? SPEAKER reminder 'heti, gentleman that lie t lad recogniied It r. Richardson as entitled.lto the door. --oor. -I, • f. .. - Mr. .luotrE4, (Dent)of , IV. 31; raised ;a point of order as to the correctness of the decisionl of the yommittec of 'L th 4 Whole on the bill. ; L , " { • 1 . The Semitunl deCided that it was rigit accordik to th 4 119th rull ' 1 ! i , : • Mr. - 4}: cyan; (ithig) of Vt.,l , rose toa question of privilege:,, m efil,:t that' they It d I . lit right ;to five 'minute speeches . ron ',ninen - Intents to the bill, from width they had be n 'cut off by the overpowering nmjonity. 1 ,1 The Speaker mid 4. couldnot ; decide as to the p mi . rdceedings in ennittee, e.c.eept, to dp jternaine. whether the repor(was according to !the rule, and he thought it ;was. F : f- It li Mr. lilEAcuAit+-Ilavingbeen deprived ref 'lour right in .committee; we should go'hauk land determine our ( right:' 1 Mr.lticii,knosritc. 7 -1 move the previoits questiOn on the report from, the COmmitteeitf 'the `Medellin 01 State of the Union.' 1 Mr. ll 'nshburn,,of Me., renewed his motion Ito lay ..r , t 1 e bill, and amendnient o 4 the'table';', L i air. aticor.E, (dein.) of N. Y., Moved that ',the Ileuse adjourn till Veditesdayl'' Negati:V !cd, 08 ; against 109. I • I' Mr4. - Monoaf, (wing,) -of ',Va., ineved unsub- I tessfullY to adjourn.tilt 171inrsday.; i I. Mr. Campbell: moved to have al resolatiOn' read for , information.. - ,i' 1, i • ,MrjpICIIARDON' and- Others objected. 1 1 ' Mr CAN:pet:ht. - moved ,it ,suspension or tliel rules . , that lie, might offer a - resolution. , t i ; The SPEAKERrUILxI the motion out of eit-; • i der.- 1, , -, ; . Mr). l lVli.su raised a questimi of order, tint ..the riles of the House are 'established for the purpdse of facilitating, not retarding the Nit-; - sinmil. - Vatious other,lmotions iVere made to , ad ' 4 1- journ; dc., and voted down by yeas and nay,,s.i 7 Mr.lWat.sti, (dem.) of N Y., renewed, the 4,......1.-.... 1 :,?...._--1-1. ..-1-- . ...... r. .........t. • •‘ . ...b.1vc-scnr7, fO l 1 OVS :7Thilt• the - ruli of this House and; Of all dourer, legislative bodies, are enacted ' fOrl the ei-presi purpose of facilitating and not re- , larding the'public business; and that-all me the present, and •sundis ire evidently been rryttie. ;concealed object of Cm :citing :the legitimate i nt:- Ind aril clearly and no-- !riler;!;and for these ieti-, I e theory of ourCov+ . 4 l- fife. right of the majority i tiljiet despotically, ikei i • olr.ct , , to the readingi plf IL ' 'il. s ilr.l.t.sn—lj - ivitllraW. t argument l ' ; hi the lat.lrnan . cart st t andjt. ..Laughter) to conclusion of the point of outer. was .aa fo owe:—"'Tit t the majority, durii„, the w!hof discussion of the question nowi.at las ;- livel t trendy acted - with a liberality lind Sr:. 'l .i bear4iice nnparalelled, and that any further ete,r! 'on 'of it, whilelsubversive of the public inter, t, would to id to ,establish . a precedent whic would enable any Captious minOritv to e4tirO y control the It gislation of- the' coun try."l I. , ...„..- 1 !, ', ;1 .• , !.1, Ad itionarliillr.tions to adiourti,appealsfrOin the 4 cisionof the Chair, like., were severally voted n lay .yeas and nays the minority thus fightll4 the, tlaloricY , ' 11 N i 1 EVEZf O ' CL9CK,P; M.O @ \tines:6on Wai taken ion Ir.:Wasliburitt le. Motion to lay tbe!bill on the table. lt..ieil r l-Yeas 9 . 2, nays .112 .1. . 1 iquestion recurring ' . on setonding thia !iti for tbelprevious . question. 1 ,i r . t,..iNisGiox, (wing) of N:, J, moved 1116. 'Louse adjourn. .I;ratived. ...Mp.itient cries of " Queition," " Questicita." M . PAMPBELIe-I appenlito the . geutlemati from IllinOis to withdraw _itii demand for the pilvipuis qnestithi until I citii make a suggie, tic@ red time to .this bill. (Cries -of "No, no"! —"(11 -tien,"by. the fFiend.siof the measure.) Mi. tAnnso—The appeal is in ' vain. .I. dedli eto Withdraw. \!! ;' = ' .I, Vci l icirs4-" That s, iigh 04 7 " Hold' On." \ 'llie einand for the pretionaluestim 7.71 seep d d,,tind the main cp i teition wao. circler' ~ to b e p t +Yeas 117, nays 04. . - Ilj r._ , , - xaGn:fi O' CLOCK P. M. r , Min moved 'that the; House adjonin N e , Wille4 l , ---8 . 5 cigainst 121,1 - \, I . . i _ , .' The !question was taken! on ageeing to th .report - froni the Committee of- the Wholes strikiiiotit the enacting clause, of the W 1.4-1 -egad ed-Y-8 Yeas 07, nalll7,' ' --.`-', ' • l'llar PAST EIGIIi iO'CLOe.E. 1 ) .1r.i Mr 'torannstox more& his., substitute for the 1411i(heingthe same 4 the ...Senate bill; with (I@ exception of Mt.'p Clayton's lamend4 meat, nd.a.noredi the preiotts.qviestion. ;Li Voi emfis brio , of !‘ ilu&stion," a Qtiestion.", - Mr Jl, - ..,i'N called for the reading of the 644 1 fititti lt ' saying that neithneither;tbistior the ILO* bill it et. been ,read.. L, '' '• 'ii !, TI Lima popun needireading, when 1 . ! Mr. t* (dein.) f Tern.,said---Tbegen-, t,... y tieing" t who called fo the Teareadsg being with4l out the bar,,moye t the- f er reading be diskien'sed witb.: li , ' ' 11 1 ,1\ Mr;44-11:.(jumping Withi n t4e bat) replied -Thetitleman glow de cif the gent*. i t man f gerfenroaasee now. II (L4ightei.)- The... cling oce r upied ail hour, ' .. 1 yr..' F ' irroar, (dem.)-L'Of Ohio, raised 'a (.4). ~rapt. t order, that as ti* l substitutecOntailts anX)ipropriatiotr: for_ the Warier. of governor* , ritc, it ihuit ;gist dismissed, in Committee bf ~ th6Wholg E itccording.to il: of the rules " ti" rating tie the taiation'or e rpion the Treaa. ury- li ' ',, 11 - .'• .. -.The ISpeaker overruled ,ithe . polot, •oti the grOundi 1 that the original hill ' had ' teen, d is otts.l .'H • ... 11: 1-, —" Go Ti , (of, Neg.. TI dem. AI that The mai4 qi`isiiOri Was ordered.to .be put ---yeas 111:4 nays ,! 90. Mr. Riebardsdn's sUbstitute was then agreed to--yeas.lls ; nays 96. The question !was stated on ordering the bill to be ciimpassed for a !hit(' reading. Le Mr. Alti.poorr,:(dern) of ya.,moved to lay the bill 9 111.0 e t4ble; • Negatired-. 7 -174as-.100,..nays 114. i . . . At_lialf-pitst ten . Mr. MArrsoic .(Whig)- of 1 011i9, made!'an :unsucee.sful motion to.- ? journ.... i 'I . .-- •:' • w • The bill as - ordered be. engro for a le,( 3d. third reading:Yeas 112, nays 09V -• • = 1 'While \ this cioie ,was being taken, taken, Lord Elgin was lioldiit4. tireception ,113 the lobby-L many members being ijitiod need to . him.] The bill -Wits ie : 434_, , dlhird tine , and, at 11 o'clock, wad passed by a vote lOf--yeas 100; Itiays 100, ni4-61)ows :-- 1 ; . • . ~A. :..1 • ' Fur Against _. i , , , . ~:- .• : ' - i the bill. the bill.; Denfoerats from slave States, '53 ' • '-4 • •." - : i "-1 tree States, • 43 . - ,46 Whigs limn slate] States, ' ;13 5 '.. "' " !'freei States, . -- ~- 41 Free soilers,' , . r . . —— • 4 - Total,: I .. ••••776-7. , '---. • 6 ':-.- h-1 . - ~„ - - • ~. ' ;109 100 - The PennsylVania , delegation. were nearly eqUally divided, by the above - Vote: .Applause in 'the galleriei and on the floor,: accompanio by: hissing.. - , • ' The SenAniul rapped for ord. er - • • , , rapped ::- Mr. RiciiAtinsoi . : hoped order would be _proserVed, and inOVixi to reconsider the . Vote - by Which tlie.'bill was passed, find to lay that motion:On ' i tbe. table. ' Mr.:Li-remit; (dem) of • Va., moved 'that when:: the Molise adjourn It - adjourn. to • I Wednesday,: nes . „t. • • ' :1.1 The Srit'uzi' decided the • motion out of order. 1 • • . . Mr. LErcUtai appealed. The Chair was; sustained. Yeas 09, nays 80; ..Mr. Itiehards.tni's motion to reconsider and, to lay• that tnotion on the table was agrCed: to, and at half-paSt 11 o'clock the house ad; journed. • voloot,.gloOtrat THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN PEKN'A. • - - EE CliAqE ALVIV D EDITORS .• r . 'Montrose, Thursday, May 25, 1951. • • • gionatratir, g , .-tate Nominations. Fiar Goternor, • WI ---IIGLER; For and,„ :eine Vonrl, S• BLACK , SOP TOVORSET ,COV.C. ror COipl Conimipkioner, RENRY S. MOTT, qrrlicE coysm leir*Wo - hmte iheartl the name of . ProfeS.; sor WILLAIT IttCpAIIDSON mentioned in con nection-with the office of County Sulierinten dont of ConimOn Schools.' lle is connected t. with .fiarford niversity. It may be (BO Cult for all "the' Directors in each township it"; be preseni at the election, but we hope atileast that each town will be represented ;by one or more. This can easily be arranged by!the several Boards.. sr—.iasag , e pt the LI CDraSKUL Still a\ e! haveionfy I:space in our paper today to refer our readers to the -:proceedings of Congress, l'ionl4- last, which dosed with the 'passage' of Nebraska pill as it came' from the Enate, istriking. °t it thr Clayton Amendment pr*hibiting aliens from the right of sut*ago.i The !deed is done—w.hat. next ? Time Own; • • lfouu .Ni!..7510.--IVe hare cc fi:rniOled Niith_ some more of those popular pieties of new aud be4utifull issued from the press..l ThUse irho wish to ohtain the latest publications con be accomModated at the storepf J.-Lyons. SOu, :uliere is received fr' Ilk IliablishitigUt of 11. Waters, • 41., • t 1 'TW,'•er. 1 sion. mailed the \ confidence of- the State while living; and whose memories hate been, cherished l in the hearts ot,4r survivors and these who a'e come after tlim. 1 It is rarely i4d(W that the Present nors her pihlic mew l asl: they. deserve. It is ge - ally reserved , fl the fu t ure to do justice to their eharacteri and deeds.' It is generally reserved for A lion'?ily at their funeral parade, to inriprs! upon 1 the living the extent and greatness of their many virtues, and a fair paliation fOr their weaknesses and' errors.—i Such is the.worlducli its envy, and such) the dnplicity of human nature, made apparent, not till mortality steps Over the narrow boun dary; that divides the things misnamed death and existence. i ~ i ' ' .\\-, hazard tithing hrsayingthat we have, at the present time, it Governor of Pennsylva nia as much belovea by the masses of he people_ as tiny '.eriti ; who has occupied the Csince thei organization . of the govdr me it t.. The toague of slander anddefimatio is silent at ;the! mention of his name, or i bold enough to attempt to despoil one jewel in Ins character:, though its poison may reach and rest in Ins heart, with .all the conscious ness of italignnt injustice, still it reaches and rests not in the minds of the people - whom -he governs t . We know of no public man; Occupying anythihg like the position that. Governor Iligt.za occupies, whose T ,char- act k,l public aid private, hasben soi . tte i assailed.. Ile has stood, arid stands now, as , . invulnerable le i the assaults of tlje vicious, and the scrutiny 4it enmity, as the rock of Ages.; In the language of Senator DAUM, WWI the. Whig Ondidate - for Canal Commis sioner, " POnsilvenia haa an - fienest man in the person of Wit.S.iAx Pr:flan !" - - - W vi‘ instil the*, things as important to imiir: upon the Public mind at.this.time.— At!this day in. IDur government when public men veer, sin4zl puhlic confidence is almostde strOy4d—hardlYl-newing whereto cling .for iafe.t4.--ainid Ole! popular dismay of these troublous - times, it is not a little consolatinn that :we feelin I tuMing from the sickening sight of liopes blasted arid,eonfidenee betray-'! ed, and rest assured . ip,the reflection that Iwo . ; have at least one t han to rule over ;us wid e ' has beeir tried tind''Puud taitliful to ,411e.1ast, has preserved the eiential virtues .of eliatictcr-amid tiKk influences of court the deirreralizing tindeucieslofpolitieal phlce! sod .power. • , \Ve tign" to. the record or his Adiniiiistra-' . . tion and invite thciSevereat ; scrutiny into all.; 1 • :l his-public . ..act.% 'We call Mi his political en-1 eini4 to!point outii.f they elm, one act of his, . • that hasnot evidently been •,.'well 'weighed in'., . the balance of public justicep . public 'duty, and : '! public faith. ' W(;!'demand, a cause of con-,'.i demnatiOiN or.a verdict- in ,hccordance with' his - merits . that Udall be overwhelming ir f i its:. t i character,—that Shall put all doubt side, and do. that itistied;.to the railer of a free peo-'- ple that - his deservpigs call'for, . - Governor, Bild.r.n has-been an hOnest,faitli. fut and high-mindid Executive. His 9niet: and !Uncistentations, manners; the •.ivatchful,, guardianship which he has xerciSe&over the! public good, the unremitting. care Whieli he; .lips applied tollieperforraance of his duties;; the earnest boldne)s smith which he has re-i! biiked bad legislatton and corrupt appliances) in the g4Vernmenq'his well known integrity, all entitle hind to the confidence of-his'people and !the',..highest. !'place in'! those siffections,. which they are wind to cherish for faitlifut .public men, and nteritoriouk public, .services.' : Govemor - l3totEn is a Dennferat in the strict . est senseof the word!, but We - may • fearlessly? challenge anybodli,to find an act of, his Ad•• ministration, wheiiii: it can,he said With anyt, trutlt that he has OVerlooked . the publichenefit'i -and been'controle&!by narrow partisan- prej-:!! udice. Has he noi'iadministered the! govern 4! ! • rdent •on!sound goVerninentnl doctrines, and in anaiiner - to• convince enlightened 'States, manshipiof his , capacity tor. go,:ern ?-d , Has well ?, Has he made a sin e dCparture from the po-'..: laical, faith upon kibich , lie : was .elevated • td,! powCr ? ! Can' the ipeople pit a finger Upon a! spot lin his oiliCial Character and say, therein:: we sere betrayed t Has net prudence char 4, acterized! his official conduCt in a most einiJ4- , I, rent degree, and Moidst the'. Inost - perplexing ditEculttes ? • Ilaic not theigoverniiient been.':.. . prosperonsi Ilat the voice of :disContent" -been, l . heard in all!the land, or disappointment' ; and Jaistrt . ist been4reathed in the faintes6 1 ':•.: . • wiiiipe r r t Can antreason ibe assigned why lie should not, be sustainedbythe -people of PennsylVania. ~,,,: : 4 then with whims and' caprices: Let a sPirit of emulation to excel: indOini laver to, ii.dmerving public Man he - - ! - 4 . aroased,land let dip Voice of the peoidespeak , has seldom spoken before. We. believe , will ; `aV, we know • it will. The. strong sense- -,-, !, ~ . - natural of the masses:of men cannot be impe6ed! upon -or ,Misdirecfo iii times of pop'•, , War Idis4uSsien. ! - ',ll will . return to the right with unerring cer4inty, - and! cluster _closely to it altars.' . Trittli and justice will 'prevail i , Whil - . retison conti 3 Ols the ••4:tions: of nien The living rreszit, •and the Men: who are true !to its holy interests, will be fully vindi' l , !,-,, cared. ! - ~• . . , .. . t . , .Where' shall te the .101td of Ittverr , ORGE WSSIIiNVTO:sI la his Farewell Adi:- dim. to !his countrymen, aduriouished theni above all things eta: to beiVare of ' , s tctionnl • issues arid section t al agitation. lie, 'pointed. ,' .1 r , but, in language 4ich time is fast, t ied-ucing to prophecy, thef4tral consequences that would result to theconutiy thereftpm, and the ter : .. ribleipstilts that litjould attend the recogni t 1 tion of pat ties by geographiCal lines; Wisit; I:s:GTONee wb - 'the side-Of his 0;11 POW; 1118C; . -- P 3 .1, 1 l .. • 1 . . — 1 ... ! ..,!. . _ :.. • 'i. " Wherels heard n i, 4Ound save its ow-ti dasning," . .t: while. to the eye cif t close aberration it is ap. parent that the d -- i3O.in, Which he so ciiinestli prayed Might neCi, befall the- natiOn,t is fast, approaching. Wfliesitat4e not to declar4 our +onVictioi,t lio. flip most terriblestruggie thattlha ecer befallpn 440 c6ntry is rapidly' Coining on. The day is notifar distant, untesi it shall be averted by au omnipotent power, whea ti,tate 'of thinffs littlt better than civil c, war,and equally 1 4 much to be dreaded, Will . - . then •- to :Prevail all over Statest . The death-knell of Fraternity will'! " sOitnd ed, the cohesiv power of Union el° to exist ; and ; the. frag,. ments of a. once gteat- and )iowerful Confedi - ertioi will lie scattered from their :. common centre lit .wildPoilfirsion ,:i -.- ' , : • • • asimore uniformly !ntives than Penn- ,o exceptions, we zest and faithful :y hate been men 1 .., The least attent4nn to 'thye l iubjw,t, will sat= isfy any man of diecenunent that 'party or= ganizatiens,_aud ige ties winch hold them to* i: .ther, are every.' l lay growing_ weaker. ' .10 ild : ues which bave 4iptjthe two great par, '= f e countrtdistinctive, _have become the d olie,y a the goVernment and are little, if 'at all, liieatened_ ;with disturbance. With their discu l :'on has terminated the en= orgy; which 1 Mea \ puriiued the interestS involved, and the zeal whih animated ,theni in propagatingt4r doctnt7, and perpetiti• siting tbeir sitpie:ilacy. Talk otany particular party tenet tow, ,W11h:li exeitedihe country to the hightt piio eight Years ago, nd you can hardly get a irOpectful - audience. hey • , are as by-gones a the public mind—ideai and 1 ,1 vri ficip le; which e have become fixed - facta; \ never. again 1 to 11 controierted. .bil tlioso. old issues yoocano more' arouse publie atf•,- tenti i on,; public clamor, or pUblic,energy. In this state of things it js easy to perceive where lies the' rapending: danger.' Politi 7 Clans must haver'itne element . of eNcitetnent on iihigh to feed l find the linblic, mind must hav some question of absorbing _interest.. Thal question n 0,4 and henceforth will be the angry and dreadf4 one of. slavery extensionand r plave-interes -;:,.the most dangerous as the inteats inveli,e are the mast important, per.. sonally and sectiOhany. The experience of the Country:has : n that tie other question can ririse which Ili rouse at once all the any r gry iutsSionti of men, and drive them on to tll'o jaws of idestrtictiO.a. , —to civil war aild all AS corresponding aUd , attendant calamities, With 81 0 fatal 'cert4l4 as tlO3. How careftil then should . ourl iiUblic men be, •iloir they aronse ihis "dog Of war," ,Sivhieh.hut three years ago. Was laiot ilown.tOla "final" rep*, with the prayers'{ millionS that he', might '.again disc' li" 6' t r never F e coun ry 1 atth the howl of contentio and strife. How -should every lever of hioanity- slid his ; race,: his . . , country' and bei destiny, fear - and tremble. as he sees! the dis4lution ,ot' old party lines, and the perManeut settlem4nt °EOM. party, issues, ). going on rapidl and- certainly, whilohe agi tation §f slaver in, its 'most cruel . and- horrid forms iii every Aay. becOMinm fiercer and More 0 il desperate, With what solemn. potency does the Waining or '.WAsiffsoios, to bewjrt of sectionill jealousy and , coatention, come back from the tomb •at such a - time - and Under such circuntiinceS.. • It seems fo us that i we can see the end of these things as as thongh written up in thekvall. Should the Bill repealing the L, , Missouri oniproinise become a law oy act of .• CongreSs, then there will be an end to.fill fur ther hr'irMony of action- between the North. and thit South. Then will present party or- . , ganizations cease to . and • sectional) controversy will be opOied, revolutionary iu its chatuter, which will 1:11,1 only with_ the • , de struction sof the ifoutilic or tug extermination •of thelslave power. ThePresideinial,clection s of 'Alvin be eartid ru Iwith'ene section ar rayed against thekither. iii Unyielding conflict. IThe I;4l:Union of politiCal parties, North and touth,linconventlon, Will have been `witriess d—tlie contest Will bet between the peopty of the North and the of the Boutli. It will die war to the kilife,and the knife to the.. hilt.* The end 'of such ` a State of things oth cis may predict a s well as we. ,We only point the . 'dringer inni the Certninty of its. approah,. niid pray GO that it may_be turn ed aside; but we belioij in Inman ageney af ter The country Must be stirred up; and our public then niuSt be taught, a severe 'les son. Every exertion- in human pOWer must • be used to settle ¶his strnggie now, to meet die..ft.4ef peace to the Country en the very • threshold of the tiniple , i and disiirm s him of the poVer to despoil. \Ve - sliall continue this subjectl in i future number: • 1• • , . 1401-Nelbaj,aska!Conrention. • • • Wes re informi:d• that. the Anti-Yebraska. ConVeil i t ion to e4et t_k_legates to a t.;t ate Con ventioo at —Harrisburg in Juac, for 'kwbat liar ‘‘'t* arenot mfOrmed, met at 'the Court ItouseiSaturdaY itftklrrpOn last.- •\Vc had no repoqrs pre'sent,land therefore' kno‘y nothing \of theriwroceedi%'p save by rumor, as none at 'this been sent us fot•\publie-a , tion._ d i • . , . . . . .. ' WeilliaVe seen no reason since our last is sue to ;retract the opinion" then evpresScd, that, this movement - watts ill-timed, uncalled 't ` 'for, premature, and fatal' . to the accomplish meat of any goild. llord .a State•Conven- H , • 1 tion at:arrisburg! andfor what 1 -Pray tell • i.. • tell•us,i in the narneOf; reason, What. is to be accomplished by' such an etfortl : Just sit down fifteen minutes null. lay- aside !the heat of theinoment and then tell - us if :you can What. dOlid reason 'eKit4. for any such - call,— , what Will be its results, an wharf good can 'passiblbl flow therefroi.. ' le •catiseyon wish to abet ? Is, it aris.wered that " a voice; fr&u. 1 • • .1. - tradford" litis spr.ken and - that -Susqitelairtna -must i' i e spoud ? Then : We -declare, and knOin .what We deelare,i thatl Pradford will be vtry. i • , • : - nmeli :tvuiprised ,at the i response. ,She spoke and a 4,..ottua;,:b.s.t i,.,. ..,1„.;,,,,,,.. .1..... A -1.,...4,- . Irill 11117er_ i , :ee Ilarrisbarg on that business. and ta l iVei - pectiol. to i when elected. The Oprosition :to the' Nebrali. Bill ,a nd Lits i ufa inks, i t eeontrolied in Bradford county by foo - Aarp liolitreians i!and tOo sagacious' Men, to make !finch a fatal inoV'eon the politiCal board. We I (Itimot recut the conclusion' that Sus - -1 . quellanna this -time 'has 'got ahead of the drunitneri. :.! i : • 1 ' '-. - \ lint; what excuse is rendered for this extta orcli-iajy procedufre on; the part of prominent Democrats I ' AstilearlY a:4 we-can learn it is ~ - that Governor BiOrr.rt has not thrown aside' 'the legitimate ' d a duties of i office n entered . h is ,, - , the contest on the Nebi*ka question.. I.tow• pleaseitell us what Ga iener - of a i ! State in this iiion, Whi4'or Demoerat has done So. Is there.one, and 1 , f.50 !let us have !his name. There re very many of; them oppoSed heart', i and 'So . 1 to the Dill, brit' eari one be pointed out Who Itasdeetiled it . ii legitimate Subject for hispnterferenee in any Other manner than as a private citizen,? ; ;11 such an ono there bi weitave yet to find iit out. !We\ do protest • agaiii4 this condemnation of a - man'unheard and ltefore he 11as', had a 'proper .opportu nity given him .413 14,1mard. - -..1f ,' men are ready : : iwithout 'iisible''and reasonable cause to leav i e - -the democratic party and go over to the whigs and abOlitielilist,s;2or,whatamounts to'th4arrie thing, jciri hands in a movement, the only result . Of which will 'be .to place them iri . - power 04._p0l pions reliable basiS o• u . his qitestion .than thirown party stands up . n,..Wel::subiti(tl4t-i would be morel manly, nore - ttraight for var y ,' and more potential in its meaning, to 4 - owiantagonism to. the den-. OcratiO nominee at once, and plant themselves , rmlyl and sqnatelyi, on the platfOrm of the' Vldeparty. . AV° . 4islike this effort at 1 i , ; dis turbance when no cause :exists for it save in. a heatbd inia<* ''' ination.' ! a Verdict - -:i • -. ' ' We dislike ;a trial,'a tpal . . 3 vitliout indictment, and an indictment withogt;iit least ; trmisdemean- . ior. • When Governor Iltot.riii shall - have com-. .144 anything iwor liy of political death :or: I- , • ex then jet him stiffer, )3ut . iiii . long as cutes fai thftii IA rind in his proper sphere, -the legitimate dnties [assigned him by the Peo-1 pie, w. ht kjt ii :oitig!ti little too far'tololdl \ -I him rosponsi e \ for the sins or follies-of those over whoni ho can e*nrCiso 'no . Control. - - Try . 1 ' GoVertior.tiormi-bXlis ownhis own \ acts and -his ori .A.ministration;. and we' have qo-'objeCtion, belt . . dii'protest . ngiiinst trying! hiM foe'tbe l miidernenriors of STErnEN• A.- Dayoraa or a l nybieir ;else. ~ \ I A lbr k r years ado thisbistriet w in ablaze 'of eXternertt on'jtherlgnestion of thelnriff. the dtnioe retie . - partY in the State Oct' • ` • du'antagenistiO. _to it, and • • P c 's'4 t, • Sutfivi was in thO &lid for. Governor, anybody Alta. &tit* mlOf demanding of him to embroil limielf in ; .thri-Tariff controversy ;=a .patiolo. questioni to; tio-! - 4eci4e4 - . in the ' p*- 4rem iti:4l' ! olCctio,lns,. and-in *Wire . Pertaining , \to hisl4dminiatration,.as.4 condition.for 'the Suppe i ',of detrioqratali. ::.NO\ Suelt• ridiculous. idea; ' itatlicinglit - Of. • But . suppose: it. had , 4 . been; bud this I.hstriet tad sent 'delegates.. to rfarriithurg to- lold 400thoi, - Coovention.: to put ttkligs right,in thO State, . 'Commonfrin4 .; i i . . 1 . . .... -.- will teach any man that it could only , have resulted in the success .4 the Whig .1 ticket;. and the perpetuity of the Tariff of '42. 1 All moral'influenee would have been lost,;4'-the question, would lave been taken froriu the Demeciatic piarty by antagonism, atidl..the wholei Movernent would bare been b4lol'.in. everlasting pOlitiCal sleep, along side; of its impraCticable, visionary, and over-zealet4 ad vocates. Such was not, the history a that terrible struggle. .I . tt• the'election4 - for Oen gess the issue wak Made direct •as igildemo cratic 'measure, candidates were forced to de clare• I theirhostility te..the Tariff •of '42 or be defeated. What was ihe consequence h. Why in les3 than tiro years a small fraction of the Democracy of the State Juul actually ;forced the party to take their position on . that:-qu'es tionond embrace i't•as a distinetiVe, party measure. Stich is history- 7 —it cannothe.con tiadicted. Such theresultof.detennined ac-; tinn prudently and ptoperly applied: We must be pardn i ned fOr speaking plain-• ly ou this subject fezj we , feel deeply. • The path 3S so ptbin for. Ithe accomplishment goOil, that we; are .oil: ' of all .patience at. its ~ abaialoninent' Let us have time to do some be:! heard through the ,ballot bax' in the proper elections--let the issue be made fairly and th 6 we shall see where, Pennsyl vania will stand. Let the Democracy of - the. State siSeak:thave.an opportunity: to ;speak and something will 'then be d.obe; • The Con "gresSional elebtieni. are ClOse. ht baud.. .In. those the issue twill e made 'tithe Several , districts; and , the, people will Speak. This course persisted in Democrats, and we have no doubt that La complete I reyolution will he . etrectd in ovary northern State. The. p nekt ; CongresS - will as certainly reflect the •sentiment of the , North as that it, shall meet. Tin* who have basely betrayed, the country will be•safe from •harnes way then,,--will fall like autumn before the :blast! • MAC draw: off from the main hranch,lisOst the peciple with funaticisin• and' faction, I and you strike a fatal :blow. at. the 'very' object you would accomplish:: • lye earnestly appe - le our fOlow demo crats to reflect upon these things • seberlr.-- 7 honest they undoubtedly are in Their'endeav : . 0r.5t05.10 gocil to their country and. raee, but they should reflect that there is a right and . a wrong waY,to.do_gecxl.- Exreise . Patiencei exercise prudence; and be I .lreful :lest.hot 41°0 shall alive them on to thoselnipOtie iixtrerries, that-shall , eventuate in disater to the . fiery objects they would consummate. In speaking this -frankly .We afe acting from a .conscientions conviction • that we are in tile right. ; We diffitr in 'no revect frOm . , the gentlemen who composed that meeting . in hostility- tO the enormous wrong propoSed tp be done in Congress by !the. repeal of the Missburi;Co4routise i We are ready \to go • to any extreme of -ttiteceful, resistance :to . that ! measnre that any' man in that meeting would ko. •We do not know - that there is anything in the Resolutions ,of• the: Meeting that, we would not endOrse most heartilyi z - - But IO the "such otter Measures". of tbe pc.i.sed 'State Convention spoken of in the' call, .. 1 ; 1 . 4.4...4 *L-4 :1 sivam,:..;iimiolitio, all4'bVellt - UrAe in' disaster to the oppOsers' of that Bill.. cattnot . consent, that the aft position to this mcasurq stall be. frittered away in!roollsb'endeavors, that shall , iveaken the free spirit \of the North;; and: lt•ty.-.nS . and foot at the mercy . of a merciless Power. We Conscientiously believe!that the opposers of the NebraSka outrage, by stick inovements, are weakening their Strength in a day when it should be husbanded, and we call on them in the name of lunnanitt to . desist; Abuses ouj the North Branch Canal. Nearly a year hai„elapsed since Ilia tine ' first set for the completionief this 'great work' and still it is del4ed. We travelled some thirty miles along its banks last week, and; judging from4the state the work is injogeth cr with the 'Manner which it is conducted; it will be of no' service' to the Commonwealth the present seasen., ,There.is - evidently gross carelessness and negleet, a want of energy, a Jack' of efficiency ruinous to the interests of State, and her TreasUry, on the ' part, of the sutordinate ofileers having the Canal in charge. 'The Canal 'Board never was com- : posed of better men—the Governor has done tall in his power, atidmuch more than he was „called on to do bye virtue of l his relations to ' 'the Canal department, and I still the whole 'work "drags its sIOW length along." -Some 'thin& must be done. What shall it be? . • We have made up our mind that it is time for pms`to speak out, for the people to be aroused and take this matter into their own hands, and we\ shall therefore follow it up regtaille of, dentmciation from any quar ters, till - the dawning of a better dAy. i The people of Stisquehanua county are still tracer crupted by Canal' patronpge 'and,. infittene - es, hence here is agood pier for theai to open. In our judgment, unless the peo I,eof this :Senatorial and Legislative • District shall bestir themselves at onee t tll , l'elvhole political complexion of the District Will be colored and moulded by 'that kind of demoralizing:pc:4er which is always brought into existence ; by works belonging ba the SMte. We will be bound hand and foot, bought, sold, taxed - and trampled. upon bittet very, scrnpnleus men. To the eye of keeif,discernment a new ele-, ment can be seen at work in the pelitics of \ this district! It is the element of pOwer and. patronage. Mien are noloager to be 'elected to our Legislative: offices MC the broad' - and distinctive principles of theidemOeraitc Party, but rather with an ye to niteriorobjects and purposes. The erg nization'of the party, in stead of being cont led by the attnehinents melt:have for princi ;le, is henceforth' unless t a desperate effort sli I be made. to overthrew it, to be controled by the recipients and CT : ctants of State bounty on the Canal. Thuti the,Dernocracy atid , politic‘ of the North ttrO to bOgorrulited and demoridized-r-trmisforT ed intctiotheri . rortagel to*, plunder and wrong. - , sound the alarm early, fir' it is :upon the threshold that th)s thing tnMtt- be metsitecesatidly • 1 nli on the very ' . ro i dield oft iiht where tIIo invading power Ow be :OVercoine. Meet it there l for delay will put , the. Manaelet.on dnt. limbs:, and lay us power less 'l4 H their feet. , •-' - . • We have before remarked that l our peeple, are free, in !their , political relations, frian these int:innec's; but they cannot , shut their eyes to the fact that in other sectiops of the, District, along the line Of the ImprOvement,a centralized pnwer is being formed, whichwill just as surely rob us' of our rights - and subvert our_party organization foruaworthy purposes, as that the sun shall shinefor future years. The great State of Sullivan, and! . the althighty County of 'Wyoming, aided ,and abetted by kindrell spiritsfrorn birtilford, have forming within their borders a kind of pr'eda= tory tribe, subversive in all its instincts land purpwes of 'anything like a valuahie poli,!lcal organization, and it must be broken up, it,`wifi U broken up.: Mere in our own _count); are the voters—here are daring spirita--men who will note fear to ae,t when the path of duty - and right comes distinctly to their view. But how, it may be wired, is this thing to. be acconiplislied I how shall, thi ft.ble l lit- . Ile county of Susquehanna, with her little-less than sit thou Sand voters; contend', successful- `ly against the great State of Sullivan vrith her four liundred,- and the almighty' county of Wyoming with her one thousand - voters.-1 Well, we admit it looks like a f difficult and delicate undertaking;" but are have no &oat leaders can be found here equal to . the task. The way to dO it too is very. plain. Lett, the county Convention of Siisqneluirma, when . it shall meet in September, nominate two gboa . men for members of the House,' and - telt the' great State of Sullivan, and, the almigiity. eounty - c)f Wioruing to—to--gO to--lacy vile, and help themselves if theycan, for we in Susquehanna have no further •use! for Lacyville conferences till the o;ganization of, the party.Sllol be brought Jail to the stand and of its original purity. This is one way to do it, but: there is rill another; That is _to 'nominate two good men for Members l and, conferees to .I.4eyiille in proPcirtion to the vote of the respective counties, and tellHthel great State of Sullivan and i dle almighty county of Wyoluing to meet ns in confereriCa or not, just as they please, an then come home and elect our men. Th s *County has submitted to the exactions of her moreporeer- _ ful neighbors- long enough. The day; hai come when - a stand, nust be taken, and re sistance must commence„. We are Tidy and the press is ready for any emergeriey. '} We rather bave a fight than n6t. It Would puri fy thd atmosphere. ~4 . ... „ We'iwould hot be understood as aiming a ‘ .blow 'personally or particularly at ourj col league, Mr. DscoAx. ,-He made a'good niem-: ber, -though we could not oto withhim When the pnblie works were in uestion. Weie rel a resident of this 9unty e would undoubt edly hle returned. ; ' gehr Val3licatiou Peterson's .Natiayzal, for June has made its appe.irance upon our table, and ale \ a ladies. Monthly . ,it stands a star. The .new \ volume' , coma ences with July, so that nowl is the time to. suseribe. Terms, one copy for one year, $2,01; three eopie% $5,00,_ and eight copies for 010,00, with-a handsome premium to cc 'cry prson getting bp a club.; Address, pest pai'do Charles J. Peterson, 102 ChesnOt;St., Philadelphia. • . OOdey's Ladies Book, for June, has made its .#pedranee,embellished with fine steel en , .gmvings, it iris() contains all of the latest fashiOns for -the ladies, and as now, it: bids fair to be forever, no more or less' than (what it preft-nses t " One of (the best publications for the young damsels." Terms, one copy oq yen!, $3,00, two , copies $5,00, six Copies $lO,OO. Address, L. 11. oodey, 113 Chienug_ $L ~ Philadelphia. ' - Arthur's Home Mafi,a.-,in . e for June is noir upon our table, and for u specimen of fine workmanship, and beauty of composition, it; is hard to excell ; it contains some beautiful! engravings, including all! of • the bitest fash ions ike. As a literary author, .T. S. Arthur . ; I 0 Walnut St., Philadelphia; will ever Stand with the-first class writers. Terms;one :copy $2,00", two copies $3,00, three copies 4,00. The Pennsylvania Farm doicraa/, for May, has made its appearance; cud, filled ,with unusually interesting reading matter for the fernier. .If there is one„work bette! adapted; to the farming interest of this section of Coun try tban.another, we should sarit is this: . = Discarding all-tbeoriesnot successfully tested, it does not lead the farmer into outlays from' which be will; not reap an , amPrq rewaid. - 4 Price $l per year. -Address - J. M. Meredith ik Co., West Chester, Pa. The School Journal, . for May, is also on hand. - This is a work well.calculated to ad vance the. interests of the Teople in the im provement, of the common 'hoot system.— The friends o(educatiOn everywhere ;should have a work of this character. Price, per annum . : Published by Myers & enster, Pa. '• Mr. Grew's Speech. - ! We have reyeived a copy of Mr: (know' speech on the Nebraska Bill, but too late foil insertion-in this week's paper. We regret it fOr 'we are anxious to lay it before our, readers.. - ' • It it* decidedly the ablest 'and most states man-like spec& that Mi. Gnaw has insider in Congress. Lucid and logical lin argument, temperate and manlYinits toneiand..eaoirent in style, it is a speech well!caletlatedte con vince the judgements of men. ! • append a ahort extract from the closing ,paragraphs,; and believe we hazard nothing :in saying that it is ono of the purept, gems of modern, ele quence. Syieaking of the cry indulged in by some, of a disiolutien of the Union,Mr.claow "1 would ray lu-all lAndness to the gePlv aentatives of iho south upon this floor,' that if you would stiike down the trne ,meu the North Wh o • havnevor f vnaintaini,:d yO.ur'ooo4ltutioual rights against; all fanatipal mita:kilts, you hive but to force upon them the. paseogo of this bill as ,a issue.;ioxl and when, by your owndeliberato act, you hive violated a compact of,freedetof entered into in goal faith by your fathers for the settlement of conflicting interests,oborVed by them while living, and uniintaittedas such by all sections. of the Union fotmere than a third a o$ centuty,you will have destrilell tbaJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers