as he did are Winter before. He read in tire
"American-Preceptor," or the "English Rea- .
der," or "lisle's History of the United States"
I or the "Rhetorical Reader," (but never dream- ! ;
• "i d f their beauties till he perused them in
Tils - wilik kr the Sprit:se of 1859 is finishes: I the years o f hi s =whom) and. his parents in•
and-the labor of school:visitations is barge ' nocently supposed that their- son was "fseieg,
trot. Neatly . or - , quite one thousand miles are 1
educated."
to be Vravelerl . end aa_maity schools visited
Auit so ha was{ but which - edecited hilt
'in the 'different aistiicts- of • the County as theinost efficiently, sthe "keeping inside a
time.will permit:' This journey I propose , the school house, or the training outside of
snaking on foot—walking from school 1 ° lit Is All who have his& experience ,of this
'school, and' from towritosown. , Itiud can answer the question for themselves..
' I have chosen thisinethatif "locomotion,' What has really been the work .of -the
for several -reasons:'s . . s.choelroorn 1 He has learned the " fore and
Ist. It it more convenient. hack part of the, Spelling hook, has been ea
2d. 'lt g iv e s in a
.better opportunity-or I far as"Reduetion" in: Diboll, for four or five '
mingling witn 'inn l'ople•of neighborhoods successive Winters, and can "do the sums"
through which I pass=there being j. feeling inside the bio: nice,h,mcste readily than any
in- a lmost Beery man's' mind - vabich leads hiair outside oft, even if they ate of a siinilar na - ;
instinctively, to extend his sympathies and tore: (as, for illustration, his father wishes to ,
ltutchssents to one who is "plOdding his wee= know the value of seventy-five bushels of
ry way;" sooner than one who cheeses the wheat, worth ten • shillings, a'bushel; lee has
seemingly mote pompous mode of hots° and learned to write a little, and can • 'Ol words
gig. -s .: - ~. ' • • with 'tolerable fluency,. (the meaning of one,
M. It .is more healthful; which is a von- half of which he does not understand,) which
aideration not. to' be overlooked,ldany A is, with • almost unbounded presumption,
man buries years of his life in a premature termed reading; all -this, together with a little
wave because be will not exercise his phys- esography," as heternas it, and a very harm
kat state's' as much as - the laws of his being, less, (I) "coarse' print" smattering of the
demands. Or, id other words, to make -it Grammar boot(instead of Grammes) com
still plainer, , laziness has-a strong tendency pletes his very 'useful "district school" edu
to kill men' physically end . intell4ctually ; belies;
.. • ..
and I might add - morally, too, for laziness is , ~N inhis ow cats you - see antthirg. t picture,
what the old Indian terrnsd "original sin.' my friends, which would' induce the iutelli-
There are other reasons that might be giv- gent. farmer, after years of unremitting toil
en why the mode 'llaVe chosen is preferable, have generously showered upon him the Gies
but I need - not enumerate:amll here, as the sings of au overflowing Cornucopia, to sea -
mind ed" every sensible Man *ill suggest his son to " the Academy," that he may oh
. enough of theta, in addition to those I have (sib there what has really been denied hint at
given already, to fully warrant me indeeil. boatel And what is the result of sending
ing-upon this mode. ' •-• • --', . him there ! Does - he study the brands be
' During myjourneyingS I intend,to take j has failed to understand in the primary'
notes of what I see, lasa!,.think—of what oth- school 1 'Notby any means. Algebra, Ge-,
era inink, • - er say, at. least!, if it is your pleas- orn e r y, philosophy, Astronomy, Latin, and,
ure, I will: furnish such portions of them as .Greek aro there brought iu to. aid in trying
may be thought to be somewhat interesting'
to cover Up with a kind of would-be-scholar
to a share ofloyereader4,`for publication in,' polish all the palpable and glaring defects
your Journal. -' • - I ." a i l,i n g front the lank of an elementary edit-
Of course, as ,would 'be inferred, I shall cation •
bare something to sty about Schools, E u .
Ed u- -
But is this all that has befallenthe recent
cation,
Teachers, &es but I shall hardly con
lv fledged youth in his essay at academical
"vent to confine 'myself to these soliects alone. jexpausioti 1" When he returns home from
Agrkidture reasonably claima share of ° " r i t he" Academy," the innocent and wondering
attention. Free School and Agiiculture are' father learns that Lis son has indeed forgot,
indeethhe Joseph and Renjamin of our•Fecr- I ten how to "-do chores," and that "delicate ,
pie; and he who now "sells the one into hands" are not at all compatible with too ;
' Egypt" shall one : day - Lave the satisfactioti I great a familiarity with milt -plow-handles,.
:Of bowing - do - wit to him,-and of accompank-I." and, i n feet; ahn, thaLuidowhig sad hoeing,
ing the other in his search after Enna-ledge 1 lnd tnilking and mowin_g are very
,ungentle
at Joseph's most bouutifel treasury. Onef
°- 1 manlY exerci‘es at best, and can only be ex
my leading oNee'ts,in writing 11" e
men is' pelted from the common people that haven't
so lid in inspiring the young_ men ef our any education." ' -
'county with an intelligent, enduring !Ore • for ••
flie father soon discovers that he retains
not only the theory Lut the pro ctic:e of Agri-1 his snn not as a producer but as a consumer
culturenot SAch a -lore as the politician and nn i,...-s
demagogue has - fur 'it, which is very sure to 1 _ '
Hut Le can nut beliese Lis son whoßy lost
culumivate just previoussto election; but that . to sr
, ; mm yet. So during the next vacation be
aohlor.love which has - root deep down " 1 , 1 1 talks to Lim of staying at home, and having
christian heart, eiiich says;, “Ihre is 41° l the old "Homestead," and being the staff of
true field it --
my misshon-une that invites I -
his father's decling years. . •
me.tia an active, a glorious, a triumphant :The old man is building wall t and - the
manhood—one that shah' crewn,my life with a ieung „ man n - stands by0:00115 ,
comemplat.
usefulness,with a consistent love for the well- 113 - g the condition of those who are "obliged
fore'ssof maukind, and ' arden intelligent, lli gun t, I to - iiork for a living;" his hands sans inhis
er rlstian worship of irita who 49 e:';9, -- a ll I norstets and a eig,afin his mouth, (the latter
For the Denwerat
- 43taff-and-Satchel Papers.
wuMBER ONE.
thin"' well: 1p;
p
" 'B " i ' a I n"' a s tha t ell/, h/ve hems: the ornamentalpart of Ins academic
nom culmatiou of a glorioac life.
education.) -lie speaks sneeringly of, the
I. lime a desire to do sometbiug towards "Old llomestead;' and says "he would not
correcting tine erroneous opinion entertained tale it as a gift,and be obliged to live on it,
by some,_ that. Education and Agriculture i and thinks that nothing but the ignorant
cannot . live in harmonious fcllowship—that a , sin3pti,ity of the :old man' could hake
good education i, not necessary to an agr.- I
prompted such a thouglit."
culture' ',i . e. It men could see how. f•iial to Oh, how changed? Labor upon the farm is
both inter( -ts such • views are, they would 1110 longer honorable—not even respectable, in
certainly allow a "change to conie over the _ I the eyes of that "Lantated" (i) son. The either
spirit of their dream.," they would no longer 1 pines in siltut sadness over the turn affairs
persist in the unnatural divo-cement of Lug , have taken, and the "old•fer,ies"— the
Who
hkanoawre
the neighborhood—those
,
tram Chan , - but would allow dine] `zrimese lln ones" in
1 o' to give " their boys" somethurg better
Twins, whose true in s-ion is mankind's ele• t
' ol '.= "cdecoJeon - '—grre them some land—they all
ration, to enjoy that life and growtla iu a shukdtheir beady, and mutter to themselves &'
harmonious union, which neither can enjoy , win:pert° their "better halves" " I thought it
when separated from the other., I would turn eer.,„,.„„ e yi ,- To . v m' u , a \ -- AT . s h , kes was
Butlgnorance low g; totltinv , 4 against Ito send his boy to the 'Cademy"—and finally
tire - ria - rgie:deciarine•jt to be s;11 improper' they . ge off into sa - rions reflections and remarks
end unholy wedlock, that the husband is a 1 urin ee the e co t n e d i rti le on e o e f a t e h lt e le c re o e un i ta t , a u u t d his ev ia tt
eu rn t in
fop, a drone, 'a no: producer, and,
s Y mesT will-be the ruination of it vet."
aristocrat, tliie the wife is an ind vi ir th t a r l ;ou an a lu
i New there is a poasibility that a youth that is
unlearned, faithful, and , °lan larY stare "'I• a Altt RI to such a cruel policy of education, may,
the best inter (ht., of mankind. lin after years. by a fortunate change in all his
Well, there is no opinion t'i bent i e rea- i habits of thought, become sensible, and useful to
son- '
(do net mist...lre pr•fetice for opal.on,) , himself and others, but the chances appear to be
and the ()peon that educufmn tends toI decidedly against him. He finds himself at the
letallles , ,lazines., arrogance,--andphi,.., it age of twenty-one thrown out upon a world of
1 1 th false and Anion
which he knows but . at eoro
hot w idicut its reason. It is a lamentable
,L educational I cry ideas of life and its purposes, unqualified to
fa " that a lar g e p ortion of ' -e ,
, ' pursue any Lind of business successfully, and
force employed , a this and Lauer countries lin fa-t karns - , - for the first time during his whole
has been engaged, not in training how to ?a- , esistenee, by being thrown upon his own resouri
ilor 'but in teAthing Juno to yet ri d of labor, t cca for support, that "life is real." But what is
that it is nitre honoraria to ` lire by tour the remedy for all this xis-education? I will
Irr : s alone," or by your s luant of them, tuan tell you. If the father had been willing to pay
to pursue : 'someuseful agricultural or - me-
1 one half the amount y of money which was spent
l at Acadetu, in billn a üblic school
ebonies' pursuit which shall demand of-yon
1 1 nouse the , and employing a teacher for
eight orten
*slime of manual labor—actual labor wit
months in the year, capable of giving his son a
the hands. Ido not say that all our educa- i thorough ,"practical English education before he
tion has tended to such results, or that such completed his twelfth year, as a competent
*as the oiler t -of that which has ; but that teacher could add should, and then of adding to
the practical results have ba s in, in far too , that, before hia sixteenth pear closed, Agri, el
ninny, instances, as above indicated, can not turril Chemistry, a tolerable knowledge of file
_
-- I ebonies, a fair understsndina of Geology, Mlu
be' it seems to me, n"e-tullY denied. mole; Beton and Phviselgy, he vatild not
And what, upon first tleought,beeraststill
have u 3 e'en compelled hilook in anguish upon
more paradoxical than almost anything else, i
the - wreLl. of near{ y all his earthly hapes. But
is, that a large pormon of those farmer; sons
men -thin! they Crest "get itch" first,and then
who recoils a' souanwhat liberal education, i educate their cluldrzn.
art the victims of this unwise and ruinous 1 A child that has a good teschef and proper
policy. I have often known' professional and home influences will love to read during leisure
other men to wonder bow young men can I hours, Let parents, then furnish good'books
and papers for their children—llistories, Biog
lave the farm' and a pleasant home to seek ;
raphies,end NEllspapers, (not Novels and Lea
their fortunes in the already over crowded
,ers)
professions—how thee can expect to fired sat-lb If the money which is now spent in educating
refection and yoyin :life which has afforded children away from home could be spent in ren
arm !Me hut disappointment and regret, , d e ri eg efficient the publicist hoots, then, instead
e sad they le:ire tiuully to look upon it as the' of sending, the children "off to school" the
sad, let almost certain fatality of a curiously schools would be brought to the childrern, which
hidden Fate:. And still-the toung men rush I would be more satrsfactory and useful to all
on, and front the proper stand -paint in lite, !concerned.
„ i
l I Shall try n subsequent 'Papers" to indicate
taro and In 'I
the same ra p l ' initici at these
who fellow them. , what I believe to be someof rho
- means necea
. ‘ I
nary to be e mployed in bringing shoat such a
I bait, seldom found a ma-i. that would not 1 result. In some parts of our country, the people
agree that -arch a p n le l on t h e p ar t 0f,....0ur , ate emciestle at a•ork in the right way, and a
. N vng fined is &idle ruinous to the hest in- carefuliconsideration of the subject bythe earnest
teresta of_ the ocitroisr. And all will agree and thinking men of our cosmty may tend much
that it is much, easier to discover the fart toward hastening us on so important a work as
I hope to .
no able,
ue. le, next week of our yo . nt , t youth..
e _your
than to remedy the etil. Bit we ore too li -
the PROPER ed
tie .inclined to look %%
at the causes Melt pro- re..
'dere on a yocrnoy with me over same of our
duce such results. IVe seem satisfied . with a_sysri„ting lialls," l and down some of our ear
knowing of the result's only, when the causes row• vales ; and to the preparations necessary
about() 1 rincipally eps:Age_our attention. If to execute that purpose! taunt < now give 'my
the sueain is Lathy lta..to the 11;uutain. I attention. I& F. T.
Let us 'sketch a 'picture which tesrlj all 1 --AoAiwi-•A---------
I ,
-a7.ll"recogoize, 1 A/Jarrett- from Alexandria, of the 17th
N 'A y owl. litteeu years of age, the sarr of a i May, says?—The census of the population tf
thrifty farmer has...pent seven or eight of the ;Egypt, taken by order of the 'Viceroy on the
most joyous, and best years of h.s tits iii what ' Frtrich method, has just been completed, and
be coos' kis the dull routine_ of the faun I giventhe following reeultest. The population,
In Spring he Las plowed, harrowed, planted, • which in 11'08 was `Z,500,000, arnounted,i . n
lacked mane. and brush, nod washed sheep; "r 1311 to 3,700,000, in 1817 to 4,2'50,000, and
in Seam, rhe was confined to hoeing, bay-1 is now 5,125 000. The inhabitauts of Alex
,
.1 lig, hariesting, and an occa•ioned hflf day! andria, which in 1798 only amounted in !tum
or ntght at tishrog; in AuSeuin he gathered I her to 30,000, had increased in 1817 to 230,
apples?, cut corn and husked it, dug potatoes, 000 and are now ,near 400,000'.
wtat a ebesuming, at :d Attended an occasion- l i _ .t...„
al husking Ord apple-tut. lle arueiarly- ul ~,,
~,, 1 , , AMA:Sat. Rer•artriv . . a, the last sat vi
the morning the
7 ho , le ,""r ei thj k li t;"' i a ` . sing son of Major-fleneval Greene, of the Re' v- I
the w e l t know° signal invariably B l tau •Y !_elution; died at his residence at Middletown,
the father. PCome John— lime to get up," '— , _ . „.. ~,9 reins
t,onneticut, last ruturuay. ale was i
, and milking morning alio inuring, together!
of
age.
T .. he o . n Li tsurvivingy surviving child of gener . el
with other chores, fined the interstice a i
Greene s ors. ttlefield, who now resides 30
many a toilsome day,
Mississippi.
. i I.thel
DDuring, tuti , ,ti rit.w season he, attended
.2"
"likri - ottaoSl7,fue _three
14')u.11'41 Cosv..it.Escast:—Chier Justice 'hail, who
tkioughliiezegrt'"".. •?e6-I,,vg
lie for the last few.fdays, hat Leen intlispottAl at
ou 'll,zrz.te•tigt...4.,,aat!aractekoct'eak"tttenev,=l".;;;, othneihir;tdiaetes;
-• 'c•-tutler"
... • • - •* em
THE MONTROSE pEMOCRAT.
GERRITSON, Editor.
SUSQUEHANcsIA COUNTY, PA,
Thursday, Jane 9.3, 135 9.
in Advance.
$ 1...50 Per Annum
YOU AUDITOR 'CE O
RICHARDS:ON L. IFRIGIIT,
'OK ILINETOR
SOLIN ROWE, ranklid. •
S.
JUSTICES' Bunning Letters, Warrantil,'Sabyense,
Summonses; , Executions, Attachments, *eatables'
Sales, Deeds,Notes, and other 1 131anks, allays kept
on hand at is office. BLANKS printed to order.
. The Cenesee Farmer.
_Farmers who -want a good and very theap
Agrienlttimi paper canner do better than to
take the Genesee 1 arnrcr.l We are making
"up A club to begin with' the July NO., and
Will receive and forward all olden iir'omptly:
Trice only 37 1-2 cents p r yeaf, or '1.8•3-4
cents for six months. F ery Farmer ought
to try it for fix months. sent to any post
race in the county witbo t extra charge.
-----LE.--ee.-.ot
DEIiOCILATIb STATE CEtifRAL CONIMITTEE.—
Thera will be a meeting o f ;
the Committee-at
BL , Encert's 'toted, klarrisburg,-_on 'WEDNES
DAY, the 29th inst., at 2 O'clock, P: M.. All
the members of the CornMittee are c earnestly
requested to be present, as l business of inpor
tauce will claim their attention. -
• ROBERT TYILER, Chairman.
V'Our readers bavej not forgotten tba
party styling Republican'
nominated Fremont fot the Presidency and
entered the camprign with the following res
o!uhion as a prominent plank in its platform
7 "Resolved, That the Cimstitution' confers
upon Congress sovereign power over The Ter
ritories of- the United States for their govern
ment, and that in the ex4reise of this power
it,js bokh the right and the imperative duty
of Congress to prohibitiolthe Territory those
twin reMs of barbarism--Polygatny and
Slavery,"
1
lint the people knew (hat the above was
neither true in its ass:rtion nor just in its
conclusion, and by a majterity of over half a
million—the greatest majority ever given in
any canvass — refused to 'lusher the meshing
nag into the, White "tense. But notwith
standing the people ditTer l ed with the North
ern party, its leaders still pretended to ad:-
here to their doctrine,larid avowed a deter
mination to - argue the irestion until they
.should convince the •Amrican people of its
correctness. Many gavel them credit for
sinderity,N but we 'never I could. 'We knew
that the leaders of the Fremont patty were
ail false and corrupt as their platform was un
sound, and believed that t&y , never would ewer
another canvass with tl+t false doctrine at
their mast-head. - WithoOt noticing the lu
nar changes which that !party have Under
gone during'the past Thin years—although
they are-mere Ulna sufficient to answer our
present purpose—we desire to call the atten
tioh of the people to the actin of the late
State Convention which assembled at Harris
burg. Although that cOnvention was made
up of aP tlnk various cragments of patties
lwhich have sprung up„ ., floorislicd moment~-
. rilv f and suddenly. I dled' dgrieg.a-siViez -a
-1
r= -- as - cfecintbisqita tier of the - Stile, at
least, it claims -to be the sit:non - :pure "Re
-1 publican' party of 159. Suppose that we
admit that it. is—it helng made up of the
same matetisl o.s tear as nifty be. Tl* same
leaders dictate its aciion, the wee presses,
teeming with their old .Bsregard is! fact and
arguments, still prom lgate its dogmas.
I Granted then 'that we st II have the Fremont
party of '56 among ul. Look la their de
claration in State Convention.' 'Our synopsis .
lof the resolutions last reek, show an Uttar
abandonment of the doctrine in 'the above'
resolution. Why i; tiis! Has it beck
discovered that- the dnctrine is false t Or
has the policy party - dodged it for a time,
hoping to gain by it I f the former, %chi
not - plant themselves non the Democratic
doctrine of Popular 6ol•ereignty at one ;
if the latter how do they expect to retain the
confidence of the comm
I niust think the masses a
abject slaves to the f
leads.rs. The Madford
1 journals in this region o
the party duplicity dm
is advance of the Stte
ci loudly and r).peatodly4
to ignote" Republican
'r
Euch action would
faith and ought to destroy the confidence of
intelligent voters ?n the integrity of the or:
ganization. Well, the convention Diet and
did just what these organs urged should not
be done--abandoned " Reptrblicanipmr but
we.look in vain for an3l whining from these
sources. Notwitstandg 'the old platform
was abandoned, and one, at least., of the can
didates was elected to von g ress as a Pope- .
lar.Soverzignty man, yet the whole animal
is swallowed without al l murmur; while the
solace is held out tha l t—as • some prophet
says—victory is to be gained thereby. They
irget that falsehood _and treachery finally
meet their reward; thatia President is to be
chosen next year, sad thrit it is an net of mad
suicide for men to r nih !their only hopes.in
(lie great battle, for the ilim chances of win
ning.an empty triumph i now. Their present
change of front must destroy the cofirdence Of .
sensible men in Ilia: hoesty of purpose,-and ,
ensure their defeat: Their present po , ,
sitiort gives areal no no sit' ngth ether North or
1
South for next year, and should-they attempt
to take up the '5O platform for 1860, they
will End it a dead weight - upoia their hands,
as the people will hardly feel satiated to . be
forced upon a discarded platform.
.In either
case, then, a Demecraticlrictory is fafily vitt !:
in our grasp neat Tall, AO certain., beyond a
doubt, in 1860, in both _ e and gation.
-.Our opponents are pla log a, blind game. of
i chance.. Without any .. crilmon pripcuple in
1 view,lhey 'simply "op se" the Democratic
Iparly, - hoping that by rite' sudden turn of
the wheel of fortune, the pails ni w ity he plaCed
, within their grasp. ffu e have no fear_ of
1 the final result. As- in the past, so. in the
!future, their di•cordant crew will be routed;
!and the - National Dente raav,-tetain a irium
t -.
pilaw- a-Pendle , .•!. . -
,ta - So flit as we are yet informed but lit
tie will be done in Montrose, on 'the coming
4 tbof July, in the way of eelebration.' Eaten
sire preparations are going on in our neigh
boring towns,and many of mircitizena willgo
from home tb - enjoy the anniversary.
We publish else Where, the 'advertise
ment of &Canon Glines, Jeweleis. As Were
is such a vast quantity of bogus jewelry in the
coputty, we would not pub* the advertim
inent of any stranger to us, as they are, did it
not come to us through a reliable agent; and
from thisfadt. we presume that the crinceru is
_ .
ioneible ose:
- Earnestness Is a forerunner of triumph, and
the historry of the" World has shown that those
who have succeeded bare universally been
those who have put their shoulders the
wheel Without flinching. A very skin, in:
stance of this is the 'condition of exceeding
popularity to which. the NEW Yon]: Ifttcl7:
av has attained. The proprietors of that pa
per have spared no Oxpense, and have been
indefatigable in llieirlsibbia to render it what
it was originally dettigited - Tribe,—^a Jr:liras!
of American Literature,' and they have the
satisfaction of seeing their efforti ,crowned
with a brilliant and enduring-stems*. •
The contributorial corps is now a constella
tion of the most lotrous stars of the literary
and artistic firmament. A paper which con
tains the writings OrliAvArm T+TLOR, DR. J.,
11. itoamots (the latest engagement, hrttl ono
of the cost valuable), GEORGE ALDATY, NED
131”ittatis,.and others of the most gifted and
popular authors, whose work3_havegrace4 the
pages of American publications, cannot be
atherwipestharr.a welcome guest at every fire
id e throughout the land, especially *hen il
lustrated by ram O.C. great
est artist, in his pectiitr characteristic way,
that-the world cab now -boast of
These attractions, although only procured
at an expenss whieh would sound fabulous if
elated-bere, have given the Margot:icy a-solid
ity and a reputation for real genuine merit
that nothing can destroy; and-that endears it
to every it,ilividual one oT its readers. The
earnest and honest labors of its preptietors,
'seconded by their enterprising disregard of im
mediate outlay, have been revvarded, by, a
weed of public favor that they could itarilly
have eXpead, but Wilith they, mobt eminent—
ly deservedv •
•••
THE SEIENT/FIC AMERICAN.—The publish:
ers of this widely circulated and popular il
lustrated weekly journal of mechanics And
science, announce that it will be enlarged on
the first of July, and otherwise greatly int,
proved, containing sixteen pages instead Of
the present s'ze, _which will make it
the largest and cheapest scientific journal in
.the World ; it is the only journal of its class
that has ever succeeded in this country, and
maintains a a:trader for authority in all
twitters of mechanics, science and the arts,
which is not excelled by any \ other journal
published in this country or in Europe. .
though the publisbera - will incur an increased
expense of $3,000 a yciir.hy this enlargement, I
they have determined not to raise the price or
subscription, relying upon their friends to
indemnify them in this increased exe.ndi
ture, by a corresponding increase-cf-subscri
-1.1.z.. Terms i= a year, corresponding ,
copies for $l5.
Specimen copies of the paper with a puffs
phlet . of information to inventors, furnished
gratis, by mail, on application to the pub
' I;shers, CQ., No. 37 Park. Row,
1 1 ; evaotk.
When General Kelm, the nominee of the
Opposition for Surveyor General, was a can=
dilate for Congress, be was the mildest
and most artless of politician's. If we are
not mistaken, he appeared before the people
of Barka county as almost a democrat ` and
Was elected by the votes of disaffected Demo
crats, on' the grbund that be more nearly rep
resented Democratic nrinciples than his op
ponerr, the regular cansdatc: lf a nominal
niemoei d the Opposition, he was regarded
a& not Opposjtion enough to butt him. We
hive an indistinct recollection -that he en=
dossed the Democratic doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty in the Territories: At least, he
I took good' care not to apprave of any of the
Idoct , ines of the Republican party, but to
commend_ himself principally by the earnest
advocacy of a Protective Tariff. Ills per
sonal popularity, and the General itegatiye
:
1-uess of hit; frofessioos i secured his election
i f,om the strongest Democratic county in the
I State. s
..
nity 1 To do so they
e mere dupes, fit to
Ise rlictates of party
Reporter and otitis
the State, for
was being ploVed
It is now apparent that Gen. Kelm . is not,
the first --wolf', who has appeared in sheep's
dlothing,. The late Republican Convention
understood fully that, although the General
was almost persufded to be a Democrat when
soliciting a , fiivor from the Democrat•, that he
was a thorough bred Republican when de- -
string a nomination from Republicans, and
that hisßerks county facp was only a,false
face, put on to deceive itemociats. - Hence
be was duly endorsed as a sound Republican,
and nominated with the enthusiasm which
that party, always genets trio successful Prac
ticer of distimullition. What nn artful &ger .
is Beim I ,
".nreation exclaim-
• gainst the movement
princ:i plea, declaring
be a violation of esod
Yerteront Democratic State 'Con
-The 17emoeratic; State Convention assem
bled at Ilurlit gton,June 161 h, and was glilte
largely attended.
Thdfollem ing Mate n ottiina tionS were Made:
For Governor, John G:Sase-of
Lieutenant-Governor, Stephin Thomas of
West Fairlee, State Treasurer,James Th urs
ton of Montpelier.
For Delegates to the National \ Convention
at Charleston the folloWinw vrera chosen:
John S. Robinson of Bennington, Henry 14:eye
of Newbury, Jasper Band 'of Berkshire, E. M.
Brown of Woodcock. For Substitute, Hen
ry Clark of Pultney , Thomaviferskley of Maid
stone, W. W. White of St.. Mbans; and Erec
tus Plutopton of Wadsbmt.
Mr. Site,being present, made* Wier speech,
accepting the nomination: _
Resolutions Were adopted in favor of non
intervention with-Slavery In the f3tates, -Ter
ritories or Diitt itts; . in' favor of ,the emitp•ro•
arise of 1550; in'favor of a strict adherence
to the doctrine of popular sovereignty; indor
sing the Administration-of James Buchanan ;
favoring the acquisition of Cuba, an&' hoping
that the comp/leation of..EtwoPetill PbNticti
will aid the acquieitien . ot that island,. with
out the,saerifiee of the - testi:Vaal honer.
The resolutions Anther_favor foreign• emi
gration, and ispress an abiding confidence in
the principles of the Democratic nifty.
Mn JOSEPTi Grimmzse; who died in SL Lou
is recently, froin violence; had insurance on
his life in different offices to the ensonnt of
$22,560. Tie kft no -will,.
=I=!!
A we) Success.
enz:z:so
Two kelmsi
110:3:11
vention.
,The Homestead Bill.
The opposition Cobvention,-whieh•met last
week in Harrisburg,put teeth an assertictn, in
, the seventh of the series of resolutions, that is
false, and which - ire propose to expose. - It
was perfectly proper fot these delegates to
declare in favor of the. Homestead,Bill of
Mr. Giow, but it was disgraceful to couple
with the declaiation an obvious untruth.
'these gentlemen -were very °awoken and
emphatic in condemnatioh and denunciation
of the Demdcratic party;-tbey seemed very
frank and bold in abusing the . President—
which was all - intended to balance the ri
diculous and contemptible suppression of
definite resolutions, upon living unsettled
questions—Ent they passed• the limits of
prudence when they deliberately charged up
on the gemmed° paity the defeat of the
Homestead Bill at the last session of Cong
, gteis.
. .
So far is this from the truth, that the Op
positon Lave not eyed a slab & to
-the paterni
ty of the measure. It was lint proposed by
the lion. Andrew - Johtisoa, tithed States
Sett Mot. froth Tennessee a rarliCal normersh
who has made this the measure o 1 his peculi
ar care, advocating,. abd dereading it upon all
occasions.' . The bill hem came to a direct
vote in the Senate, bat on the 27th of_ May,
1858, there is A test irore b r - which we can
fairly rank the Senators as friends-or enemies
of the principle. The motion was to post
pone-the cotsideration of the bill for seven
months, which prevailed by thirty against
twenty-two, but one of the thirty was au
thor of the bill, (o: Johnson,) who voted
thus in order that he might afterwards de
mand a re-consideration. ,_ Four Republican
Sonators—Dizon, Fessendrin, IJemltn, !tale— I
also voted in the atlirniative; but bad they
void in the negative, the motion, with the
vote of Mt. Johirk)a, would have een defeat ,
ed, and the bill put upon its final itassage.i
Ten Derneicratic Senators voted in the nega
tive—l3right, • Broderick, Dowalai,
Jones - Pugh, Rice, Shields, - Stuart rind
Toombs—so that, with Mr. Johnson, eleven
Democrats put thenkselves upon record as
friends of the lloineAlad Bill. Moreover,
this bill,Orts` reported in the Senate by this
Committee oil Public Lands, ,which ls corn=
posed of five ben chats and two
cans. One of the Democrats was absent—
the other four voted for the hilt Every at
tempt to perfect the bill by ithendment was
made,by a 1)8610cl:il l . and It was constantly
in the-especial charge of Drimermatic Sena
tors. Thus much for the charge so far
Ap
plicable hi that year.. • - •
•
At the second sessice or the Same Cong ress;
February let, 1556, another, Homestead
tiill
was breitght to the &nate by a message,
from the House of Repreientatives, of which
ire shall give the concise and itutbful his
tory, as contained in the anciniaaii Erequi
rrr. The bill was read twice and referred to
the Committee on Public Lands. It was a
very lame bill ; vague and contradictory in
its terms, and altogether unfit to beeorne . a
law. Nevertheless, the committee—consist
ing of five Democrats and tioßepublicans—
reported the bill through Mr. Johnson, of Ten=
nessee, with a favorable recommendation.
On the 17th of February, at the instance of
Mr. Wade, it'was, consiaered and debated at
some length, and then laid aside (necessarily)
in onlor to proceed 'with one of the regular
appropriation bills. On the 28th-of—Februa
ry, Mr. Pugh, a Demi:v.l.4, moved to- post
pone_ all prior questions and tidte up the
Eioniestead Bill, which motiod failed by three
votes, and' only because a number of Senators
'feared there would not tie time , as theris was.
not, to consider the ordi nary approrriatiOn
bills and p a's then.
This is the_whotalirstotty, as it appears in
the Corigasionot Globe,. reported from day
to day. The bill was never defeated io the
Senate; it was postpaned at one time (when
it could hade been pas-yd) by Republican
votes; and it was passed by the House of
Representatives during the second or short
session, at so
,late a period that the Senate
bad tt.o time left to tonsider, arbend and pass
Thd resolution N. i t: of the dppoiltiott
Convention, which the Patriot and Union
sti-rmatited as "the veriest butilbue is
therefore worse—it is uncqulvocally false.
If there is credit to be derived for:egher
party, by reason of thdie who supported the
measure, it might Be claided tot' the UtmoO-'
racy. But in ttutb, it ivas not a party meas:
tire. Men of bra parties voted for and
against the Lin, without regard to party lines,
but in accordance with their individual con;
rietiotr, so that this effort of the Opposition
to make political may. be col:lS:deed as
shameless as it %vie weak:,
Ttoca Cousti.—At Eterriodratt3 meet•
ing held at VVellsboro, Tioga County; on the
13th inst., the following resolutiopi were
•
adopted unanirnousty.
Resolved, That wC ndherewlth unwavering
fidelity to the doctrines of the Democratic
party as taught. by the early fathers, practic
ed by , :,uccersire and successful Administra
dans; and euiliodied In the Cinciftnaii Plat
form.'
that we believe them fo be well vacil
lated to develop the great and gfowing
in
teres's of our common country,to furnish a
_basis on which all seetionA of th e Confederacy
may meet in unity, and from which the Gore
eminent may be adininistered in a just and
impartial. manner.
Resolved, That 04 confident:a id the wls l -
dom, patriotism. and integrity ufi , James .
chanan is undiminished ; that in his foreign
and domestic policy be' haS at once evinced ,
sound statesmanship- and a due regard for
the honor of oar government; that his Ad;
ministration, thus fik demands our unquali
fied enknsement, add vie believe history . will
do justice to his ability as a statesman', his
puiity as a Chief Magistrate ; and his integri
ty as a man. ,
Resolved, ThgVwe reeognize in our distin
guished Senator in. Congress, the ion: Win.
piglet, a isonnd statesman, . ati able and
fearless defender of Deinocriatfe principles.
In his Senatorial career, as in forther official
positions; he has 'been true to' the trust re•
posed in him; and in, these day, of political
apostacy i we paint Lo'his course with sitisfac
' lion and pride.. .
_ResoledliThat we heartily approve the
aclion of Um late - Democratic State Conven
tion, and yield a cordial suppert to imporni
flees, Mess*. Wright and Rowe, and a cheer
ful acquiesence in its declaration okprinci
plea.
•
- _Resoled', That we deem it expedient to
call a-County Convention of the Democracy
of Tiogs County at 'an early day, ,to take
measures for the complete organization of the
party.
Meurnts, Tenn, Jane teth.--The _steamer
Grape Shot, with a full cargo, from,
nati, bouild.to.Fort Smith; on aturday
when, near Van' Buren, °wilt° Alkatisaa river.
The and cargo are a totatlost.
,
, -
Is a recent • pistol' target shoot; at Peoria',
111., the ladies (Germane) entered the list, and
took sir out, of dirt Mee prieer -, '
Tun Pr,esident iblemds leaving IVashington
for Radford Springsoo tbe.2oth of - July. Be•
(idea Mies Lane, he will be accompanied = by
Mra. lieoretary , Tbompson and Mts. Senator'
Latest \ from Europe,
ANOTHER FIGII
AT PA LESTRO.
THE ALLIES VIEC"TORIO!US.
FURTHER PAR Ti6qL44s.
The Steamship Europa bringing kee days
later Dews from the; seat of wat;arrived at
New York on the 15th.
.Sanguinary encounters bad taken - place at
Palestro.
- The Sardinian Government had issued th e
following official bulletins :
TURIN, May 31.
A Nab victory wal gained by our troops.
at 7 o'clock this mining. Twenty-five
thousand Austrians endeavored to retake
Palestro. The liing,commantling the Fourth
Divisiob in person, and General Cialdinlat
the head oT the Third Regiment of Zonaves
resisted the attack Tor a considerable time,
and then after having. successfully aisumed
the offensive, Pursued the enemy, taking one
thousand prisoners and capturing eight can.
non, five oT *lint *ere taken by the Zen=
ayes.
Four hundred /tattier's were drowned in
a canal during the combat at Paletro, - .An
other fight' took place at Confieoza, in the
Province of Somelline, in which - the enemy
were repulsed by the, Portieth Division after
a two boors conflict, Last night the picket
of khe enemy endeavored to pars the Po at
Cervesenia, but were repulsed by ,the inhabi
tants. The Auatriape have evacuated Varso,
In the Provittce of Bobbie.
ntex, June 1.
:'he ti'ctoVy gained yesterday. has been fol
lowed bra second Irictorious combat, whiCh
took place at 0 echick this evening at Pales
ttn, which dm enemy endenVored to - re-enter,
bet was fepulsetl igain by the division of
4 , ..nerstlCialdlni, composed ,Zottavea and
Pied mcintese cavalry. the Xing Oassed for
ward where the' fight was most furious, the
Zousves vainly trying to restrain him. O.
Tu'asday the Austiiabs attilaced the Sardin-
ian vanguard at Seito Calande; and the fight
lasted. trio lionror_ Our troops crossed the
TicinCi in pursuit of the enemy.
A numerous Austrian corps (i'urtwe arr
pc:tied before 'Warm, but Garibaldi ordei:ed
the National Guard not to resi3t and full
back on Lego Maggiore.
An attack was attempted by out—trooptob
Leven°, on the Lego Maggiore, but without
result:
Additional details of the battle of Falestro
state that the Sahlinitin tight wing was at
one timb ovetflanhed by the Atutriaus, who
threatened the bridge..of• boats acrols the
tests, ovbr whibhCaurbbert was to effect a
jenction -with the- King. At this ju'uoture•
the Zonaves came to the rescue and tweed
the tide against the Austrians.
the louaves lett one_officei t 26 Men killed
add 200 wOnnded, inclitding ICi_officers. -
The Sardinian - s 'are believed to have been
terribly cut up, bist their loss is, not mention
ed. An Austrian benbral is reported killed.
Napoleon subsequently visited the battle field
and congratulated the Sardinians oh the re -. -
suit.
diTateh bf the 21 says that the
Atatfiane.oh that morning advanced •floin-
BOAZ) toward the t'rencik outposts, but ire=
tired after a short fight.• The .movement was
made to conceal theletreat of the Austrians,
who bad begun to evacuate . Bobbie, Carrying
with theni about l i t/00 wounded.
On the Id h was teleghtphed froth Turin
that the Austrians had wandr.reisti to tlfe eas 2 •
. . .
tern banks of :the Po, hid abandoned
Te.qe. Berlin! and tins neighboring Country.
The Park Diriniteur , publishes diTatchei
frolti Vercelli, which the,Empercir bad made
his head-guar:ere. These dispatches are min
fiNnttiory of the Sardinian bulletin:4.ldd 16y"
that...the Sardinishs behkied most valiantly', at
Palestrd.
In regard to the,part tokets by the Zou
eves, thiy say that' they perfuimed wonders.
One dispatch says : "Although unsupported
and in front of the. Austrian_ battery . of eight
grans; the 7huaves crossed a canal, ascended
the bights, , which were very steep, and
charged the Austriana - with the, bayonet.
Morb than 400 Austrians were tbtown into
the eine!, and 5 piects ci cannon were ta-:
ken by the &naves. The loss of the French
was inconsiderable.'
The PieiCh troop: were C3nCenliating at
Cajal°, Valentia and Vercelli. , N
The Aulttiso aa'coutps of the Nlestro af:
!sirs stern not Oblislied. .
A Verona di-pa,tch of the ig says that the
itttaclie.l 1 e vanguard of the
seventh Austrian corps - ar . Ree, but that
theif, . further • ativoinee Was stopped byihe
corps under Gen:- Zabel. A great number
were reported wounded.
•
Garibaldi had met with reverses. 'A Vien
na dispatch of the 14 annottades on oilicial
authodfy that Garibaldi 'ot diiven Lick
from Semitic - into the Mountains, and that
General D't..Trban;y'lith his tronpe t Was par.:
suing Idm. The only issue. open to baribal•
di Was the Stelvib.
An offfehd telegiaphio divpateh from "Mi
lan gates that on the. Ist Varese was cannon-
aged and taken by Urban, who reinstated the
legal authorities aid levied war contributions
on the
. LATER:
It was telegraphed from Turin on the 3d
that Garibaldi had surpriked and beaten the
Austrian, at Variae, and that the town was
-again free of the enemy, and also that Gari ,
baldi reentered Como on the night of the
._
Gen Niel entered Nevarit on the ist, after
a slight encounter frith ibeAustriau outposts,
who sborily tied. The Emperor arrived there
the same evening, amid the acclamations of
the people. ,
tie Austrians' endeavored to etyma die Po
at Eassignares, but the. inbabitaot4 opposed
(hem, firing upon and destroying an Adstsi
an bark.
The Valentine was in insurrection, arid the
sown of Sandal, had piociaimed -for Victor
Emanuel. . ' - • ,-
Tba Dare of Parma , had arrived at Siiie
zerlaud wiits a numerous suite..
The
The Viecob ofkcers of the.Engineers \ bad
airived at tetra, and. were collecting vessehs
to cross Lag° Maggiore with five pun.;
died Men. , . • . . ;
_The French siloadron in, the Adriatic Iced
captured thirty fine Sintoinn vessel!; the es
timated valyte of which was 4;900,000. fratics.
VERY LATEST, ' * •
BY TELIORAPU FROM LOFOON TO ,tltElltool.
LeaVott,-Zattittlay—A . . M.
The Lonijon News has a , „ special dispatch
dateid Tulin, Iltidity night saying that ,the
Absttiaus, in full retreat, were re , crossing the
Ticino; that Garibaldi had gained a, new sic
tery.ovei the eneroy e and" that the
,insurrec.
tiepin Lonibaidy was spreading.
GREAT. BATTLE !AGENT() I
The Anglo Saxon brings us four days . later
news from the seat of,nar. The Austrians
had . retreated Over the Ticino, and the French
had emcee it at Buffalora and 'TOrbigo.
There - was Mich fighting at, bOtli places. On,
the 4th , a great lattle took place Afagenta,r 12
miles from Milan.; Napoleon's dispatches-say
they took,looo Austrian prisoners, - ., plaCed .
20000 hors thrcombat, 'and took cannon'
and 2 standards. Paris Was illutninate4.
French lost - 3000 men and one cannon.
Six French Generals and Marshals were
wounded—Canrobert, mortally ; Espinasse
was killed; . • ,
-Gen. McMahon was made a Minitel of
France and Duke of Magenta.
• Gen, Daraguay d'llillens had betm.soper
seded in his command by Gen. Forey. '-
Milan vies insurgent, and had declared is
favor of the King of Sardinia.
The ,Austrians had retired from Mau, but
the French had not occupied it.
Rumors prevalent at Paris represent the
French loss at Magenta at from 9,000 to 12,-
0130 men.
- 1 e forces engaged-are reported as 150,-
000 to 80,000 Austrians, and ` 100,000 to
490;000 Frond).- - - --
K \
The. Anil , ian account speaks of a "series
of battles wit varrying success on both sides,
but still no de ided' up to the night of the
oth, with: great to o n both sides. "
- '
The Austrians's Tit that they bad four
generals and five starofficers wounded.
•
It was reported' thatVeneral flees oom
mended the. Austriatis, rind also that the
Emperor Napoleon pedal!) , h\omandod the
French. • , -
The latest rumors detract from the alleged
French victory:, .
.-
It was believed.fbat proposali ••fOr ace
would be , made if.the French entered Miler
SP.NTENCEDIO TUE PENTtENTIAILT.-.T.
'Drum el igh t—and J. Goodnieht, contlicted
slave-atealing in Fulton, Ga., have been sena
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
SIIERRAIID CLEMENS, member' elect
from the Wheeling district of Virginia,' *as
married on the •Eith instant.' .The bride jell's: .
CE. Grove', widow of Horace IL Giorgi, de
ceased, and daughter of Heal'' , S. Dawson, of
Madison Parish, La. .
TOILING TIM BEAN.—At the last accounts
the Abolition fanatics of the Western Reserve
were tolling the 'bells on account of the late
decision of the Ohio Supreme:Court, that the
'Fugitive Slave law was coristitutioual.—Dem
oeralic (o)Bunner.
_ The fanatics may have tolled the bells, but
the just decision, of Judge, Shaw• has told
more effectively than anything Giddings dr Co
can do.
AVA‘surNoros, June latn.—The New Or
leans papers of Saturday are furnished by the
Southern mail.
lion. Sam Houston had accepted the nom
ination for Governor, tendered bim by the
Independent Colivention; which met at Ami
d!). . .
. ,
the charg e of Judge dampbel! to the Prand
Tory of the .i. S. Oistict Court tot the North-
District of
. Alithartia is very skrong agiriast
the slave trade. -
Nr.i3coks hir,w s oirATEr--Dr.Stipben Dun
can, ót Adams county, 'Miss., lately emanci
pated in Cincinnati a black woman and bar
nine cbildron. _
Imi•Ortaist tb fbidattlds,i--Da.. Cheese.
abases Pitts, Prepared Ey tnrikeliut L.Cheese.
man, New York . City. Thk celithiiiation of
gredients in these Pala Ore the of a long
and extensive practicri,Tliey are mild in their
operation,and cerittih Iti Correcting all lireguls&
ties, painful menstruation's, removing all obstnic
lions, whether from — l - Cold or otherwise..beadaebe. -
pain in the side, pilpitertion of the heart, distitrtied
sleep. which arise from interruption of niter°.
TO IIAItRIED LADIES,thes
uableies.thuyzwill-tiririg on the monthly peribd
with reg,niarity. Ladies .who haie been disap
pointed in tho navel other pills, can. place
utmost cordidenzo in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills do
' 1,3 g, all they are represented to do.
NOTICE.—Thoy should not be used deified
1 Pregnancy, as a rais-ciiiiidge*otild - certiinly re:
suit therefrom. '
Warranijal ptilbiy , titblatile, end free trout
adyttiirii• injurious t o life or hehith.
directletis; which should be - , road, atiiimpah
each box. Price $l. Sent by mail On enclose
ing.el tcoany ditthcirized agent:
It: It: INUTICIIINEfin
lad Chuhiberi-&, ifew- roik
General Agent or the United States, to *hotel
all. Wholesale ,orders should' be addr essed:
Dr. J. W..' LYJlAN;Tunkbainock, and ABET
TURRELL, Nontrose, Agents. jan:lo ly
fly purchasing Goods et Ziegler&
Smith; (IVhdlesule Drug, Paint and Was!
Deaters,) - tottierof S e cond' and Green
Philad'a; you hare the adrantage elf *ilea:
ing your purchases from oh eztensirti and rancid
stock of wh te leti4, zinc, col'ed paints
and window glass of assorted sizes. and
qualities. - All of these articles are marked ft
such priqm as cannot fail_ to c init the closest
buyer. • [feb3 ty4ivr.
A Carii.—.Dr. THAVER of the Bingbaditthi
Water-Cure, will be at. Susquehanna Depat
(Niciferl's Hotel) on the eth of gull month du
ring_tho, Spring and Within6f lot OdtlStltattidlt.
Invalids will find it to their stliantagb to ea
him a &Hi Patients feesited dt aU, Hite* at bta
ostalflialimeflt It • BilighatOton; t.; "Hine
every comfort •and convenience may be found
for the successful treatment of layman': [tf.
Pitts purify th'e secretioniwhieh : -
enter into the composition Of did bldixtandthis
&Wilco a salutary effe6t gpon: every fibre of the
hody. • The cures a&ompliahed by this &moue
remedy are cotitplete, b66ausli It expels from tlai
eircularfon the seedi of diseale: The oldest
practitinnere are thitnderstruck at the rapidiff
with which chronic dyspePsia and liter cot&
praint are eradicated by Hblkiw . fire nett
after all the aperients and toiiihkin their reper
tories have been tried in +lift. 'The philostiphi
of the matter is this—Nature is first relieved cif
the poisonous i oflueuces which paralyze her Belton:
and tfien adsidted in her effurte to recuperate th%
systetti. pig! ff
Ill'otice.—The Public Offices in Wit Goff(
House will be closed on thOth of Itift,-ind
business will be trausactad.
Also the Storeslu Montrose will be closed.-
•
• Fie ThOre will bo pe s
aaehing in linivefaalitft
Church; Montrose, next Sunday, at 10 i• 1 a. as.
0,1121/4
On :lire Pith trirjaskin 'Fronton, Dodge
Co., Wis.; Mrs.. pt NOMINA, wife of Hugh
McCollum, aged es ye4fs.
The deceased - was herein the town of PAM*.
ton, N.-Y.0'741. She was monied to her be.
reaved husband in 1808, they havieg lived to-
Tether fifty-one years.: About one . year after
then' marriage they removed to Susquehanna
Co., Pa: where they_resided until the,year 1844,
*hen they came to Wisconain and settled upon
the farm whereahe died.' She was is member of
he Presbyterian church for 35 years, and mein
tabled a workand conversation -otgrest consis.
leney.'Tozay that she was universally beloved
is but expressing -the feeling* of all , who knew.
her. In her .neighborhood - she was called
"grandma," as all 'eked her, as such. She was
especially kind
,and. attentive in sickness, r
many can say by . experience; The family be:
ing among the first settleiS upon their bond:
fol prairie, was often celled upon . to interteth
the weary ernig,rant - and Ms:family ; itid-molti
tudes have found a hospitable, temporary Nine.
beneathlheir raof. We have heard hersty that
often'. her floor has been teemed wi t tired
travelees after:her beds had all been 'given up .
and filled. What warm hearts,haie gone from
that early home ot these first - settlers! She died
peacefully and in - tMoquilitfc ft er _along and
painful illness, in the full - tiOpo etglerioltsim
. mortality, beyond the reeurrection been.. She
was followed to the grime by a crowd of sym
pathizing-friends and neighbors,- where amid
the farewell song 4.110 Was buried beneath the
spreading branches of the oak; and as the buds
are unfolding their-tiny leave* to the, warm sun,
so she Is blooming with . glory . and light - M.OOX*
right, hand, t` where , the wicked rease4rom
rtreuldieg_and the weary are-at rest. , Peace be .
I 10-ker ashear-i-Dortge Co. Citizen,
O.
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