TEMOPTtOttAttitettAt
rOtrii.lsorn2mmicaxsoir. :
- •
3BOCT An.::11:te8 figrar.:
pir annlinitur Mit-A-WE ;
otherwise Et *in be charged—end My teats per annum
iddeft to luTeara gess, at the option.oltherubr. to pay.
Astpetite or eolteetidif,'rte.: .A.DvAse* psynslotrierrad.
inseitetkat the
tstabt ft'per'pqrieit.: ferF
~ t o,elot-Pi e ottte:for.esteti,o+Nttfon**ealc,
dowa
IterehaittAirtuTollterl.; !tdre its by'
the jest; wP.I Ise Oar.* at the litilowirig
kW axe vuate, or tete.orit: war; aratkvolicalpv,i:.:...4B
"Way 6:1,11/fotua oetre, at Me rate gri 6
. .
• ~~.,..
ucrenitgitcnc7cccpttothoßcotlmMtllrci piiblllt~
- : -
-- BUSINESS
-• -
- rrF. nuscrt.,va :coorze tivner amnisza. '
, • 1:01. IL_ COOLTAZ ALCOni
'lopANKEßS.—Vantiose :Pa. Sticcemi toPatt.Cooptir
(A); .01nce,'Lutlatos'neic Tarn' Ike-st.
I. I:leC014. X Al. W. .
3ieC0a17,31 SE4RLE,k'..
7incn:,!.tit?diant-,.1"—m.".";
. , .
HENRI - 13. .31cHEAN - i•
.. • .
-A TTORNEY, aral Connorllor at La*.—TOW,&D.A. Pa.
.:._%. Office in the truli)n Bock: ], 10 SS if
' _.
.• • , DR; E. E. WIL3tOT •
1 1-
'1 RAMAT& of the. Allopathic and llotateopitllic
Co
-kr leger of Iltediclnc.-43 rot -Bend, Pa. Office. corner
Yalu ai i Elizabeth-els, ncarlT oppcialtOthe Alethodist
*Church. • . • sprint
- Vit r,titermr:w,--WilinALT4p.l•r v , -
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & raadoN Train
. :WITH If.F . ROII - 137144. TOY.
Mechanical and SurglearDentht, ieccotly - of Binilitamton,
N. Y. tender their professional cervices to all who aprar
ettte the "Reformed Practice of rh.feic;" (*teed and
BAUM] operations on Teeth: wittillie 11:1014 ecinn tiCC and
approved styles of platework. Teeth ;extracted tvillOtat
pain and all work warranted. •. • t •
Jacksou, Janel4tlt, hral. . 1 ,
-
H.. SMITH & SOls
r.
QIIRGEON PENTlSTq,—.!dontrele.l a
- •
ofllee 0 Lathrop to new building. offer
the Bank. All Dental operutlons
performed In good idyle , and warranted:
J. C. OLMSTEAD
M. 'OLMSTEAD & READ;
NlTour.l) ANNOTTNCE ;to thelPubliq
v aim: they have entered Into a &
p , artnerAlp for the
Practice of MEDICIN.F ! Stigery,
and are prepared to attend to all (1114 9n the lit of their
Orofeeaion.
I7 fession. Ofllee-:the one formerly otimpled I) Dr. d. C.
lmstead, In DM)AFF,.
14 73ra.
• 1)1?.. Y.. - .l.Ekr
•
,nytieian Mut Suryon—loriendx4l,l4 - Or* ways
• Jar.i.wo notret.
1111. LRET 7,lve. , ''partiettlar attention to:the timitrrit.o
.E.m.e.teli.mum..orthe_KkilaridEtt eanfithat • ,
tlee will enable him to effect n rune lnrthe moil dl ;cult
meet,. For treating titsea.es of these Organs no ke will
be charged unless tha p.dient is benott ted'hy the treat-
meat. • . • 'LAME:met 300, lbllO.
SO.UTHWORTIf,t73 . ' \ 4DAK TN •
.
rr /. 1 111111:tno and
Torah-TahleQ. 1 1 / 4 Tautio, , , Ceptre-Tabite.• Afro
dealer. in Mathlcimi Slain for Ainni'co. ire-Tablee.
....Shop a for-doors v.:lit of scarlc's ;Iota) on Turnpike
strc,:t.,Niontro,6. ; cool is
_ •
W3l. ..:1.. ,t;.',C Q WI, . ..
•
Tcsrict OF
,TIIE PF—A Cf:—Great it;o:nd., Pis .. Once
•,11 nal:lain "Arcot. nype‘itc.:lhe Nyesterallotnte 4 . apt
. ,T 0 ITN . SA LT•71101
, •
Illnos.kutr, TAlLOR.—.llohtrxeso, Pa. Sting
As
over I: N. 13n!lanlirorOryi on Main-str
Th cnkfal for partLIVOI-A, ho solicit; 'a tlhtinna ce
—pledging hintrelf to do all r,okA satisfai:tordv. lA
tine done on nhortnotico, and wartantdil to Ilt. I ,
Elmitrobr, Fa.. Jttly 211 . ., INN.—tf.' J ,
• P.1.1N1.15, • h •
IASITIONABLE TAILor.. —Moittroei. Pa:. stop
I •
in rh4ll%.lllurl, over Komar Plead, Watritna
To,dcr. All work warranted. nitollt and firrite
Catt:Liz done oit ehort n0ti0,,,, in tiOSI style. •jan4 . 6o
j()I (;11.0-FELT, '•
rp.s:niox,ti:LE TAILo.R.--11tro,e. Pa. Slit,
, nenr the PoptiVleetincllntiie an Turnpike
-411-urdirts,:t, pr,liuly. in'Arit-rote
cutung tone 01 MM. tottico:-ntrr-rorooloca to at.
T.. 13.- 1S
l op EPAITIS \Vat ouittTottil ry at the
.hortei nut ice.nnd on t va,otalide teems. All
work tr‘l7:toted. 51tnp in l'handlet and dv.cntiak -
store, Mos:Trosr., Pa. ;'.._ 4.0.5
_. • .
- WM. 11'..LimiTil
i• CO.;
lATITST:i :\\Drmun 36.:KI*AtTrnE
..f , ;4!root.
- •
! 7101.-7 ,lf r opT‘!er l:ll 4 , ll-..r -r - ° : ( 4 ,l7 tl`. r. 'l l ll ° kln s a
thaaa tautii.cr, and repairmg-ilutleuclitiv.. -
•
- - Tlana:l4,
IN F. A.T.I:TC ' Cbetalvtle, bye
Glas.-•• Warr, I'd:pi,. VitrulAt, Win
e,..• Caw.. arurerie,s, Fancy (.:04. - •.•.le . rrelry
r AGent for itll therm:ter popuOr PATENT
YEISICD:bS,--11 , 3111rme• Pa.i• - -.. ,-,RFC tf
II AY DEN B OT IrEns, ,
Dr.v.zrz# !;
asT!i=oil,
•
FANCY' G CODS :
WM. lIATT)EN, •
JOHN HAYDEN. 'I
TRACT 'HAYDEN. I
tapROE HAYDEN,
. 11,
.rrii. - ING :cow LOCATED PiI:I:44NENTLT, AT
- ...r0x..1.32tg1r',77.1.3.1e, •
K'fil.a4en ' O. 4'4.4 prpteic ' sion ptumptly
Osaca at .. Lathrart(iioteL
tea' a)WEIW3E3C9!
NEW MILFORD,
IS THE PLACE TO TUT YOrlt
lIARNESSES,
ormAr tort ti,_:lsEz,
AND GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.
~. N—.a® XIXICIO '. .
INStRANtEI :7VPAITANI-,
Car •WaTcvocreeircict•it.:
CASH CAPITAL, ONE' MILLION DOLLARS.
ASSETTSIst 1861),. 0,481,ei0z7.
LIABILTEMS, " 43,068.68.
T. Milton Smith, See''. Chaoa. 'Martin, ?resident.
John McGee, t F.AVlllacrth,,Vice
'Solidest laxi:tad awl ienecied. biibe ti intdsiel,o ea, a chip
:office, one dm:m.ol)ra Sewies 1140, *matron. Pa. •
aor29 - iIIELLILNGS:STBOUD, 'Arad.
•
23 x=l. x yr , tx.l
11.Asjnateecolved u large
..erOck of new Stoves. for
. Cbokiaz. Parlor. Office and filOp ;ramose", for Wood
ix Cast villa Mere PIN. Zinc, Am.
Me &Hari taeut eet ed and will be , sold
:on tke IEO4 favorable tarots foreas -
1L; orto l'rorept Slx
Month, '
New Milford. 1%0. i . =
• '
...11t91,T4Y, berra,te.;- . Ctnt.l34tnitt OAF toffee will
.14t4c,OttoUtitrls two potent inticr Cotrec. For
f 4,11v ABEL TI.:RRELL.
TnF;llorsr.,-t,tite commencement
of the battle of Bnil Rua, Li:,,llashreintek .
of the West Point battery,_ was riding a
little sorrel hotie s which : was shot three
titues;_and :from 'loss of blood became. toe
j i Weak for furtherieryice.--.Hi W 2B : 516 r,
ped of bridle and ; tamed . ..ose,as,its
I owner suPposed, to„dte., Irt :the-heat of
' ; thought, of.
t ti rertll te e 8 5 t agi tt , iin a!r ni a g, as re was - .he „
until the remnant of the battery .was far:
towards IVashingten on the,, retreat. It
Paesed Cimtefv)ll4itil While mating . there_
Lieutenant IlasbitticlC;WaS teat kited to .
13A1 - 11.)C. ANEX, M. D.; joinedhP*l?ils korsei*hieNl4. ,
tprininentl344. It"L. 74".19e “ Pr :: .'d:strong . liusilriiti, had . 'obefid the . bugle
coals 4444 10...ra kg par+ . • .
farareol. (Mee T•O4/1e11,A4. ; • • all to retreat, ano pati Lonny. nts tt aie )
• New Mlford. Jnlr. 4T. IR•5t 4 position alit) tite battery, it'inttrej
- • ' t •
AV . 1114•
T ITVOIS , IIORTI"r.T 5 11 1N t Pf - the 'ham" mass engaged '
• . 4 ••• 4 J. 2r "i", 4 •on the'Petircalfboisi oune
IT 11'41 k f)d- MSelAn " -- t telfelv "IN ashi_alitonoln pt note rector.
ou. Brig, ;vie And oi- 4
con: itorn4o l 4thie f'4l4rtrt.. and 414 'red Iroutiats leo reagyrr arttacr
r ;eletr of Vatlmenle'. Salrer. ?VII', and Elevate. mid an .4 40, • . •
e hotc.‘t • •
• IVIEDICA.t")'CARI)
FT. 17-x-ximacezvt. pradume
4. o the. AI °pane Ilumfetipat Caegqr . of Med
rcin t'...41 tp thit pevlepf
li ' fA cc ttiP t' ! 6"."l***l v f. r t4t 7 rl " pgrn 'a gi:ttil
fratifilkto *ei t ltii , n4ratiorit *lo}iml Ire or the public
6Tatettf. - ' • 151.1561.
• • 'TAKE tiOTiOE,I - ;: . .
fett.tA9-Isria
r -f, V.CortMect 'or tetttOrAthl. , ot,,imd .
tvos - cot:Mid:you ttrxt.. -- glet ‘ STIPP on
"Litin liktraet. •
;Xastrau..FaL.Ctfi. .d.; trEktrir. , • •
.
•
;rlt , ft. 4 .7 ."141; -
• • • • ' , "'' " 4 T r
: ,,Oursetves .4grno, , 3Partydthat:e't)oes l, -ncir.Catry- , tille ,, ,Flag. -Eialcv - 143€11) Elteth of Ile-. e..
;cot
• •
THE APPLES , lIYITENits• • -
• -••- " • 111/01411& , "• , • ,
-• . „
„2 . 1;• Noe f ,i,(Npw-uo.l.nd t . •
• 8 04 . l iing tb 4 4, 1 4aded . P 01 44.
Oren
•• • °rttle' keel 'knees, • -
• ' '• - Bina& .otthedappled
- • 01 every rini•etteekedßaldwirt
• :na(4 ,112 .! 1 4 17 1 *9 O l to sing,, • • '
• Cif sprat old taoss.toofedeettage:,. :
• Where the farrier hi I Kink.
. - •
Teo, the khig.of his treretitigicree.
_ . Whokeiraintakei a thousand heal
In the wonder.tinting annabbse—.: •
• . ,Nee K i n = i tabbi nebbled_shoes t.
Ring of theetnrity . pliairshans;
King of the eitirie keen
Xing bier tied's tan inhadetrik
*". The Rulict4 of rfw E 1 1 0 , 4 1. •
What ruddy dreg they see, - •
• . Where the' driekof the yeinyWatealr
• ' . And the ••neelr. of the pine, agree;
• Wheretht•gerbsbankhighl the chimney.
And the nit purrs on the hearth. . ' •
• . . •
And the ro+king boyligneiii riddles, •
Wlthrne about of whit'. •, '
0! theCinteithrp of New England'
- : • ,Of the oidilhede Island crock-...
Brought frointhe English gsuld's
To grace the land of rook •
As fair as Britain'a daughterasi
As tutidiati her men;
• , - But fairer Latina busses
Base kitioketitheir trait since than.
J. - L. MEAD.
O S Abe Ptallnata orileleEigland t
With Its blended milk and rem •
There's 1 . '4'0 of.Alblares Amhara'',
. • Whereser l , the good tree grows ;
• A stoat ola Pllgriza brought It;.,
And te aim:Delta seed hs broki
I The saeeed foil or pirtford,
,111.thet rock of the Charter Oak - 1
. . .. . . .
- One of the first • and' most important
duties of the Present thouth is ... tlaily.,..eate
tif ainestic arnittraW t - . •-. .
We are really Inwinter quarters now,
and tevery *ilia! "roust have its . alloWan ee
1
dealt out' to it. They Can milanger Obta•
in a supply .of food in the field ; and piere•
I ing winds mid. pelting storms . will use up
adollar'S worth-ol' fat and flesh in suSta.
lining 'an animal.. I I have 'always - found
' that it is much ittosjc ecciMmidal.and better
• in every respect, to Sustain animals in
, good stables or:Sheds, With •enonglito eat
i than td leave thern . where they will •be
ti
compelled to - tise• up- anv of the fat • they
I have laid upi:duritig the summer, for want
..,
l cifa proper snpplylof food." :-- . .
,-• tt
1
• . Is eery tanimal twell fed and properly
Piptected ? AtekoniitUbles all in order:
F or are I the boards I knocked off here and
there, tlsti, that the . cold winds and storms.
can beat upon. the. horses?' Dees every
I milk (*Ay: have' a good . supply of nutritious
loi], ticlt'lesS than twice daily? Cows
l cannot be. expected to yield. eVen atr,tOler
lable supply Of Milk. unless they have a
!.„.t 7 .4,-,t t o ti yi ;r -or-- iruccutegir lifood, -Does
' every animal have a - comfortable place;
I wbereltliek can he during the night, and.
i enjoy quiet rumination and rest ?
1 ' Ihmy is witbsour'ealVes ?
.Do they
have all the goOd liny'they ... cen eat dim
! ing the ,'night—and do -they: gef . a little
Meal every
. dayend have Alley a comfor
table shed' or ? ,D6.they All them 7
;Selves Well—or tio•• their . sidei—as my
little Ithksaid- - -"lOok as if some one, had
kickedtheni all in With a 'big boot ?", . ,•
Where- are ktaiir sheep? , Are they
away Off iritiome distant field, trying to
make a meal by paWing the snow Off. the
graSa? Thive - yotir lambs been separated
Icing agO form . thepld sheep-and do they
now have•the - beifefit - a good shelter, a
'
plenty ' Of fodder. and a little graki every.
day? .
.•
, . t . • , • ,
- • • • -. I • .
. Do yob intend to keep. those 'coin •in
- that field all winter, with' no protection
but a rail fenee 1. That is a .practice that
i economical farmers cannot afford to adopt
in raising domestic aniinals..•
If every animal I does nut liai:e :7 iood
: supply-Id foed 'owl a Comfortable protee
tioni . nc, tith e' should be lost in. supplying
these Very important kerns, Without
.de-
- •
NA, iT Ir/LFq.T:P. 1'.4
sairrsi.
. .Is the barnyatd in a.Food condition for
the Conifort of your annnals 7 , -or is there
nothing but fineluanure, mudand water
for them to stand Or lk down in ? 'Have
all the holes and crevices b4en stopped
abOnt the SbedS-;=Or dOei thi, told wind
and stOrmi-rusitthrOngh their - ' ,and rend,
er the - shed Coldertthan woullt - lia away
from such , shed'? 1 - •
Let its hies nil these jai attended to
without deiay, if they have not been peri
formed; .mid"lteep the wtril littered
With straw. 1 . •-; - 1 :1: 1 = • . =
- ---- ---
: 1 1:11 - 1r1. -- _- --- - --- 1 ,,6 7 .
. -- 0*: qg ' :::: 44;:
, . e' • 2 .. :il'l r - 'in 'iv • .i . '74 -
.....• •
.., l.,..:tif,t -,f
?' ' ./ r 'r.g. l .: '..t . 1 4 r.... '''' ,-: 74,0
~ ' , • . •:„r_, , j.IYV'j 'it .7, '''ve .4 - ' . IT3I At_ ::. iA t_ g liiel ~, • vi .. i . E.,.,1 ~, ~,, , .
.e~,
0 , ,•lz., f: . .1 , :s igot,iy., fra:3 sL t=
~,.; ,t
.. . ..i. L; r.): • 14,1 , 1J ' ' - ~o m. • - ,--• 7. ' v ir4 l . ,V) 3, 1 3 '4 1, 0 ' • . v„!1 * :,. r -,f - - `1
~ . • ,.., , t f ,', : i 4tli ' A N I I './ ' ":" ":"' " 4SI-511 ' 4-4 1 1' %
4; >i, .:o.F 4,3 ...:,,. ...-. -.. ..... .......- f .:......4.: - ... ':.
~. , 1 '
_ 1. ,.
~ ,i
~,,, . ~,,., ‘' *, ; ~T f-3:0,-Pi&U ai . • 1 4 :, ::,,,. ':-., ~...ls ‘
M
; ~.. 41' -.11. rll - 1 * .'1",pl • i • -: '3.f 7 4 . Ali
t.' _.' ".. tt ~:, —T. ~4 W - '.' • _ ••
. . '.
' ‘..;
'' ' 1 ' ' • ; ~ - . - ••'•• '•••• . —•
~ - - 0t... -“ , :r4i iv L> t '...... tzil- 't• -. 3 -
t _....1,124i `,Pri,:' , -... - .1 - , ..11:1 . -•-4 . 4:-...,-1,:- ~- -..-.... , =.ii ...,--"1;i:. , ,-) . _ate , .
.....,_;,„-; ~..- , • . 1T ,,,._ - • . . .7. ,; : -.,,,..;5• .i • -.... 1) ,...d zr •-:.
110116
,
TOL 19.',
Whatioesis l amlles therms, . .
Wbea their ietlow costa lnlettars
Tell talei at theapple bee";
• , Wiutrroly cheeks It the onlitingt
' Vino. lasses in . basking time t •
This soonlesd olf.So.thelsowinif ' •
OF end lots wedding chime..
the imples of New England 1
Theyare &mints In every land ; '
• And they oclip in silver baskets,
- Or blush Ina jeweled hand ; •
They.awell In delicious dreamlnit.
On a beentifid, crimson lip,„ .
'And tame of I thenectimed blisess
ao lover has dared to sip, .'
They go to,tlie . withers) islands,. '
They go to;-he Weetenviwild,
:And they tell; of theirglorlons birth plasma '
To eveiy fredieking Oa.; '
°film home whet - cruet) are untie, '
' And the %seinen as. good MI fair; -‘
01 the Applei of New England 1.
They are welcotne everywhere.
• .
Domeritic ;.Anitailer • -
1==:1
email
- )4ii)N.,T.oo4t;'i.*****o.o-4Va.
Well fo r k V*o* jj
SPEECH OF: HON:: S & WRIGHT,
O g 1i:1'21130M VOTINTY: ' "
Hiiiike,ofkiiiresentatives
btivjag"uiailir Lill , toauth
iirize.thq Of
- vollinteer force for
pr6t.qckipii„9fggutitclq, Mr.
IZrigl4.saidf
. _ .
Now, air, Ida.not, propose that the
House stale general with regard toi•the
manouvers'oftheArmy upon the field
but I da propose that the Commons here,
an their places, shall furnish the *aye and
means and. the tnett.u) carry on.tbe war.
the judges Sue tci , What intimber'of narm;and •
:what amount Of inoney.le required— :1
tape it-that-the *dithers of this -Renee,
and of the other - . branch .of Congressiare
the sole judge's of • ..
Sir, if this war is conducted . upon - le ! '
gitiniate:principles, I heve no fears mu-re
gard to its result:'- - :It you -you • *ill :confide
vairself to the Proelamation of Abraham 1
Lincoln, issued on• the 49th of April . last,
when hemitidehili':appe_al to -the people:of
this country , , saying that he. wanted on, or,
my to put down-insurrection - and rebellion,
and to proteit. the rights 'of- property : aid.- the
rights guarantied by the Constitution to the
States—if gentlemen will but adhere ,to
the principles contained *that - proclama
tion, therets no danger with regard • to
the result of-the war{ with the , number of
troops we now. hare in the field. But. if
it'. - be the desire and the plie-to change
the object of the war, and make-it a - .tear
for einaneipcition,l can-tell - those gentle
tbs.:ewe° so closely to their '
booroomm-st.vr: orplo., 4 - 1. -
very life and existence of the Government
*eV. -I do tit pretend to say. Nhether the
gentleman of Illinois be of that 'party. -Or
not. If gentlemen will confine themselves
even to . theprinciples' of the niessiTe •
which the President-sent in at the open
ing of this session, we need hate no fear
with regard to the result; but, is the gen-
tieman from Neiv•York [Mr. Steele] ob
served.the °thee day, I repeat, if you •
change the object and - principle, of the
war, -you paralyze the-. bravery of-the ar
my; you present another question;. you
present a, divided. North and a South uni
ted.- That-Would be the effect of such a
change of policy. tettr for the :au
primacy of the Constitution and laws, and
the honor of theflay, and not fur- the- (man
cip a tian'afilares..' I believe that it is the
sworn dutk,of this GOyerninent to accept
all -the men who offer to come to our stan
dard for that purpose,- as . 'these - twenty.
criceisan a -wen -areit•,
standard in Kentucky, and to make — our
raiike-forintlable • • I believe that we have
already
I have confidence,in the
at
general who has been put at the head of
this great artny'of six hundred thousand
men. -- I have : great confidence also in the
generals subordinate to him. But let the
_ranks be filled, and let it beshown to the
people of the South, to the 'men who are.
'engaged* secession, - that our -Army, is,
-indeed, ‘%ii Arniv with banneri.r That
Army, disciplined as iris now being dis-
ciplinekcan march on to the accomplish
ment of its work; and there -is no power
that can prevent its &twee's: unless you under
take toehanye'its oliect,and say that it . is
marching for the emancipation`. of slavest . in-
stead of the protection:of the Government and
the ConAtita 'ion. The army , was called
to the field to p rotect 'the. Government,
and when the resident issued his procla- I
motion how nobly did the responee come
Jiti_frdin all the loyal: States to -.that ap
pear? Siltiiiiicifgothoil - gillieftegn in arms
anr.wonid perio orPiic
~nont6i r
an army has' been brought in the field
ger than-the great Niipoleoa ever :.com
manded, and as•brave, during his brilliant
career ; that army was brought _in , 'the
-field as the proclamation called itintOthe
field, to protect, the Goterninerit, to put
down secession and- Out . - rebellion..
Let that tie
issue maintained, had tell
you that the - destinyef rebellion is sealed;
-it is sealed, fOrever. No, sir, rani riot one
of those whoteoUld jormy - life ' . change - the
principles on which . this war iitaiin(iitduia
tid, for it his assumediniw - Sueli formida--
ble dimentions that we mist' Ball it e War. -
That is now
_he:ol4er 'end `'lea tititatie
name. It is n war t and r's-ast.'di-'
mensions; end in its issue is'involved the.
cause of freedom—of 'the ponier man:
for self-government: •The time ft:if ;e4ll
- it rebellion has..gon'eliy.': • It, is war ;'
and so we must:regard it. The elietatel
'of humanityrequire:that; the Goverment_
sliali, now adopt systemin regard 'to - the
exchange of prisoners:. • -
BO 1. hare deviated somewhat from the
course .I intended to pursue when I s rose
to address the House in regard to the bill
introduced by my
-venerable friend from
Kentucky, [fir. Wiekliffe.] ,But I hase
one word more to say to the House by
way of • appeal. -When the whole Ken-
tucky delegation—and 'believe every dis
trict.m the State is , represented this
floor—climes forward to press upon Con-
gress the adoptiorrofthis measure, if yOu
turn your back upon thefti, • you do - the
great State they .represent greVious: l
wrong. Yon turn your back' upon your
best friend—a friend that stbed. by you in
the darkest period of rebellion. You do
that which prudence, , justicei right, and
honor alike. forbid. Pass this bill. 'lt has
reCeived.the sanction el the Military corn mittee. It has the unanimous support
and reismnisendatioutif those. gentlemen
who represent the. State of Kentucky.-;..-
Thai -is.snothersesson :why it shouldpass,
I entertain. the:hope art : we will ,hear
no more, objections nrgedt:SgainsV this
bill on the ground of expense or expedi"-
. ency. -Look it in the face as - .a truly-na
tional for'the :benefit 'Of a truly
national State; ';:tet'. ns_oo:l44oioky
what Sh,S . „iviititifin this psrticslar ,
th'egOvitintent aoetkioe : pret , oo 7 t4 l ::ge, -
4 to herjand what rtlfirikthega4Senie
:Ad 'gentt 048'1'41h:it of 'll4s3l . oniiir
:freely 0.44. The iii*Oitbiictihil
p*citui dinittiv i
that this boar should'bo:swncedeil. ',"She
14a1 and tier'
top of her:Fie:A ts,uttpe . rattye., - A It s Grout
not, it'r TI fictilib4 ainn4.4
viiicili'kfOrio'Ciid,c4:a7,il r cklifte " ; avve •
1111§
"too litteiiiiiii iiiidiaiii*F44allicli.iihe
side - of the Union and - the constitution; - to
fatbuibeeded mid.unioticed., now. - 'The
peoilikrnttliat -gs• Dant 'state hero iespOn
d4hebly,to,the.d4mands of the Riovet*.>
inelit*theY are entitled alike • con.
ei,deritticin .and . Onr-gratitude'ti- : !:/:She is of
• 'us and with -Jts % l ' ready
;and . ;,}tilling ..0-•- , liiii.ii'ittedestinY of my
native.exiiif eyitdie .iiat.. the, (oi:tines,
'atiiti*ettlf:Of 4.41,404:V1U:it.,,be our
destiny rAireitC , :titrifigle,.. for
httinst(libetty , _ i - 9',eittiblietel, govern.
sa
.men t, iolieit. - - ''',-- - oritheliYal men for
the Government And the Constitution are,
there, it is my hepe te, be . ,
, ,andw,ith:them
may ,my lot- be, cast,,, The _ bill is right - a 0
L'ast; ._ and 'no' ''Cindid, e:onsiderute.Mari
1 - Sl%4lolW:hie ilitilltiitunitit:'• '-'''
''' -7','1,-!
REPORT OP 1301Mt‘ROBINSON,
Or TIIE NEW TORTI •
• molt
VINEL - A-ND • , SETTLEMENT.
. Or The fbfowing l 7 an' extract groin the .repart'. of
Solna Robinson. Rae:, published In the New Ynrk . Tri
bune, inreferenea to Vineland: .111::persona qut read
Ale report with interest. .
Advantages 440=114=er Rosati--91aelasid—U
' swiss upon its great 'fertility—The
Calm of Fertility—Amount of Crops Predated.—
Prig:Leal Evident*:
frig certaluly one otthe ersoat'utenalre fertile tracts,
luau almost level poultlen, and:Utltahla condition for
pie:leant fanning that we know of this alde of the west
ern prairies. We found some of the oldest farmi "pm:
rently jut as profltablfprOdueilre as when Oat cleared
offered fifty or a hundred years ago::
' The geologist'-would soon, disoafer, the cause of this
continued fertility. The whole country Is a marine de-
Posit:and all through the roll we founderldenees of W
einman substanora, generally In the ,form of 'adulated
calcareoni marl, showing many distinct forms of ancient
Anita, otitis tertiary formation :and this marly substance
is scattered all through the MA In a "al-comminuted
Marl, In all its forma haabeettneedin fertilize anpa In
England, from the time it was occupied by the Romans;
and In France and Rerinany • Marlbed la counted on sa
a valuable bed of manure, that cal be - dug mut cart ee
and spread Over the fled. How much more valuablethen
It must be when found already mixed through the soil,
where pew particles:still be turned op and exPoiect, and
transformed to the owner's . use every time he Atlas the
flaying thensiatislied our minds with' the 'caose, they
will not be excited with wonder at seeing indubitable ev
idence of fertility of a sell which in our situations, hay--
ins the same general characteristics that least appearan
ces, is entirely untemnneratiee except salts prodtictirs-.
nest is proir. "...like artificial fertilization.
A few zordi about the quality aad value. -of ,this land.
for, culti , ation :•f which we have some strong proof.
Oar Ant visit was to William • 11. R Ilion, Franklin
township; Gloucester county. who purchased some eight
miles north,otfflilville, about three years aggo, for., the
purpose of estiblishing a steam mill , to work. up the tim
ber into luir.ber, to send off by the new railroad. as well
as the firewood and coal, for which be built a track a
mile and a L 33( long. He also furnished sixteen miles of
the road whlth tie 3, and had no doubt made - the mRI
profitable, though his malt) object waste open 'a farm,
having become convinced that this solllC2ll valuable for
muumuu., xis tufa r,. lass nor b.
anthem? hie : ernes Drove. whe t--,'ice , the second tilde .
of cropping, 306 bushels of potatoes on one acre, worth
CO cents* bushel In the field. This year,, seven acres,
without manure, produced f 36 bLakiels of ' In one
field, the Ant mop was potpies, planted among the
'roots, and yielded 75 bushels: , The potatoes .were dug,.
and wheat sown, and yielded inmates . ; and the stubble'
turned under and sown to buckwheat which yielded MS
bushels; and then the ground was sown to clover and
timothy, which gave ass fait crop l 23( tons per at
The.fertiliscriapplied to these crops were dist, ashes
from clearings; second, 223 pounds of Superphosphate
of lime; third, WO pounds Perartan patriotthen 60 bosh
via of slacked time has Peen spread upon the cloier since
it was mowed, and turned in.for wheat. •
Ur. Wilson's growing ¬, and the Wheat stubble of
The present Acason..e.ll . indieuto bighted as productive as
any part of the
.
- At Mary Barrow's. an old style deiscy woman farmer,
several Miles roMh of ..:111...Wileon'n, we n ere aoparticeo l
larlistrock with tl.e fate appetimuce . of ti field orcorn,that
we stopped to inquire of the hired man how It wai pro
duced. We found that the land had been the year tint
one before in wheat, sown with clover and thin cut one
Bea 5011; and feet spring plowed once, with one . "poOi
nag," and planted with corn.'
•Yes, but you mannred high, we knpfmre !!". wet paid in
terrogatively, and got hie reply t
-7••••-",.•,••••••••••••.14 n 't idODC,...tess •
.... causu
hadn't but tatpono tum55i,m,t..0........6trer, fo r 23%0*
:ease ranted tbt; most ott't for tlie truck." "
. The truck consisted of heets,tarrots, cabbage, maim- ,
hers, macula. due., and a Very productive patch or Ulna
beans, grown for merieting. S.; we were satisfied that
the *CU WAS not Infertile, even unaided by clover, which
had fed the corn, because the .Irnek patch", had not been,
clovered: and hadbeen in cultivation tong enough to •
literate all signs of the forest; : • '
Our next visit was to the large farm of Andrew Sharp,
five milesriorth of3llllvitle, front half to a mile east 'of
the railroad. and Just about In'tlie Centre of Vlaeland. ll —
Sharp commeheed work hetc3nDeeenaher,.lB33,
.npf
on 070 acres:: fn less that; ihree,Years he, has. got 534
acres eleired,aitdin craps thieseaSon, all Well Inclosed.
end divided Into several ttelds,wltia.: cedar rail or Ole'
fence ; • has hillt a tan , itory about 41'14714,
oriorty feet, and a smallerhonie tar 'farm labOreris; and a
stable and granau and some other outballdlngs. , *.
Considerable part of the land Was cleared. for tho plew
at $0 dollars an acre, and on strata ofitthelliat crop was'
buckwheat, limed with 50bushels in powder Per .
This crop may be pot in from July 4th to 20th, and yields.
from tiVentito thirty hushelsperaire, harvested
either ; When the land briar sowed . with 350 -ponds - of
Peruvian guano and seededwith „rye. yielded • 13 to 15
busheliper wire and ten dollars - word! of straw- The
rye stubble tamed, afterlohacktrigetit huge - growth •of
oak sproutsi . and 43AI:teed again with guano and. !seeded
to Wheat, givels or 16 bushel.. - Tbs.‘l* which be was
threshing while we were therePreinlies mere, of - a very
plump grain, and.the straw is very hefty,. •; ,
We went 'over the stable rind found . the ilover and,
timothy, from seed eowediast spring, on , the Wheat with;
out harrowing, banking - at Weise see over saw it upon
any old cultivated farm, and a little work Amer*
the' velnterlo clear off some roots- ind - rotten
and setting *Mies to inarkpermanent ones, we will ist
abletra nut the crop next year, alike mowing machine:
and eve sail 'guarantee two ions, per acre, if he will give;
the overphiiit It WirtittlDS the estimate. - ' • • rs - .
Part of the land was planted with potatoea for, a lest
crop, which yielded one hundred/gad twenty 'buihele per
acre. Innis thonlimed with oily
: bushels latraOre, and
seeded with Wheitaittfelorei, yilding, art average ; of
over 35 basheleitelaire,and the eliiieruovr looki been,
, .
Other portions tare boon plantodirith et/nt au int
er'op, which yielded thlit'rbtabeliof yellow, flint torn,
and thitereond trOP fOrtY Walla* and - tha third -crop,'
trestedlsopoonospigtowooviare owenor ono : Woo
ostimaits,below forty Inathela.per sere . . , . 1
(The rcadet ree r olie4
,thaktb t a mile? Is cow 1P 4 49C .
lag of lands perfectly eine, and vrbiciioltCaMit hertz-,
aldereei in goOd beside condition.—. En.)
bother cases the core 4=o of last year was folrowed
with oats thissaason,notyet,thrahedibatwillaveia e. t
probablifOrtY to fifty barbels: sweet potatoes, beans.;
mellons, "and in &e 4 alyregetailic'bri well` ti*
pculi.. and 9ther plwtimitisla Vitt; ii)ow. vett
plainly that WI tong neglected tract of land' thing. ,rb
mains° no ledriiir;liord thereto noir'. strong probability 1
thatit ; .wio.pot,forpfid4 thennepiceitt.Mr.Lahrlidek I
will be divided into small iota, with twade_igested to,acr'
_aroma:late ali—the bniry at ttai Work"'
.-and all parchitera. cost.. i
inhabit baiter:WA Witte' tift** 6l64- In ' illdc l ivillY.
of,aktitiolittrolilwat ir Oda
' ble.bY w,biebitiokoks good millailoit will bti malice
Mho wiu iistabilsb wAtools.: liww*" slot
414 W r
elioptiiohomts-49,v4GrAllieocuktiolerk i,
s io)F4..tir piaelearduintiiitegi, - aissionitplig ore& !
r!una,. - f - :;:e. • -
It anzpnl;pout 84iidiiiitigailliOtinisisetj. - 46**
Dili Of ain't:loli phi, foi.llol, of who la snit
pit"'.,
pause diairkiiii to
giwatii:witivrliowarieiiatiod -16 4- 44 ii We
trulietora. 60161144 'ma, legalise alicktoiliblinOsiletr
may salff arta lllls- 1r .b PF.. 10149 ~ 444 *:n .;,
SOLON Belligasini-
MIME
.., .., -,... :,-,!.., ~,,...:'r ~,,,,
NITARY` , 2- , 4562'
:
2 . 177.; C.l igiW
t:.+':::,:•tttr;
MEM
The ; 11
.-Andersoe. -Body'. Guards."
The Pittsburg, Post 'of tiee - 4d speaks
itk.belyni;
Chas. g,'"7b 11 ,W 62 . AO, Gges
NYwcpis , 10iiros0"-ni***01)01.
.• It *,never fallen-to our lot ;to ;1 see. ;a
finer.WYMpf men "eoliectedinto one com. I
pan); than the " Andersori Body Guards;"
_which arrived hero Raki , : n*l4 byAbe:mail
,train. off the,. Pen n sylvarus? ; Railroad,; en
route for Kentucky, !nisei:impiety, is now
full, , though but. nmety-three members_ are
now, here,. and:lbrphysical . development -
general intelligence, end_ eoldierlY,Appear
ante we have never seen
„. them - equalled:
.-, . Ajout.readers are , already, aware,Altis
troiplfortbey-ate dr_ageonsj-is imadti: i up j
• :of picked : : ine.o; front, ,-011 parte Of" the-S t ate. I
Theyltave beeri . drilled.fer several weeks
at Camiilientneky, nearCarlisle Barracks
intliis State, and have already acquired
astonishing proficiency: --The officers are
Captain, Y in. I. Palmer, of Philadelphia; ..
First Lientenant, Wm. Spencer, - of -Car
lisle; Second - Lientenantahomas S. Staple
of this city. Thepoinp_any. is. splendidly
'eiptipped with blue cloth uniform, cavalry
legging, regular army, Caps comfortable
:Overcoats, blankets and everything neces•
sary. -The arms are .the heavy : , dragopn
sabre -and' Colt's . eight - inch. - revolv er!
When they.reticb their ,destinatten they
•
will be : mounted-, on tine . / Kentticky
bred., horses. Eve ry :: member of . the
company has taken
_it pledge . to, abstain
from intoxicating)iquoi(on pain, f .sum
mary expulsion..'..: x
.. - • •.. .
It was formed fetthe purpose ; of- -ser
ving as a body ,rd to..
-the hero : of- tort
Sumter, and / tur special service. under him
[
in Kentucky.. The plan.' was- drassw...m.
--- - , ..4. o et..srnirms -- ts_nes - ttpon .tn e ,. ne
lief that good soldiers can be nettle- front ,
intelligent. moral Men, 'and the clomp:my:
i otanietl,in pursuance of thi) plan. -I.T,n- .
'fortunatelY.' the illness of General - Ander
son made it necesiiariter him to_Withdraw
from the 4: opunand -In. Kentucky,tind be di:
reeted them to- report to Gen. - . Sher-man,
1
who having given way, to Gea. Btiel,, they.
were now under marching
him
to re- .
port as aop n . as psssible to him - at , :Louis
!
Ville• ' . .: '.
.'
• ' •
- '
NYe baie every conadence in this spied
did corps, and if occasion , arrives, expect
- to hear of their.valiant,decds in firms.
.
• - Abplition in Kentuckk.
The •tollowing-lettecTroni Fraiddott in
dicates how the Union men in Kentucky
feel on;tlic emancipation question.: '
Arriving hero ',,tsterday
same train with the "Cincinnati ' papers
which brought to the Legislattwerof Hen
-crrrne-raccre-
tary of War'u"irrilireglio tritit the . - Prem.
hen t, I . have lied an excellentoppOrtutiitir
of observing the,. prefoand • feetin'gWitit*
which the subjebt was regardc(l. - Of itt in
tensity there can be no doubt. -The Presi
dents modification was the theme of eon- .
versationin every group last . night, - and
the voices were wonderfttily:tinatilinottik
On every . band I heard congratulationi
over,the-good.new4; Mingled only with
fears that itmight °be too; good to be' all
true."
. _
"We are as goad Union men-a 8 yori at
the North." Such wad•the* substance. of
the, con versation
,san all sides: * "We lir ve
done far niore't haw yon ti*prove
,our' 'de
votion to the Union and Govertiiiientof
our fathers:. - You mute-year soldiers and
make yourlettorts -to-Suppress , the• rebel
lion in peace' and b mile; we tire :bear
ing up and holding out' faithful - "timid the
very whirlwind •ef civil 'War'at our OWn'
doors.- All we ask is that the . Tredges
vow have ma" 'beta e as e 414 - ' 134.
have - told our voters that these:inert bland
(tereo 7cirrr-140.4014.rn Adwilfitoratinrcutho
said you were gOing to. wage sir 'abolition
war.* We have assured them that slave
ry wati.not war; .that it
wasonly a queStion Of loyalty or - itreaseii i
to a•tleinficent government;. and="now . we
call ipon you-to make good those pledg=
es, on which 'atone , carried Kentucky'
for the Union,:andpreterved.her from the
fate. of 011 - her 'sister States*. Oar 'honor
is involved bithe issue." i* ._ •
1 . ' It was nseiessto present the arguments
so current at the North that - those who
attempted ta overthrow the Constitution
could - My noclaint to constitutional _priv
I ileges. "Certainly not," i wis ' the reply,
1 "but we demand thatin ptiniihing them
i you shall not disgrace and .ruinns." , j
I "Da you,propose to inundate is • with
free' niggers?" demands another; "I
would es lief be in I hell -at once."- - And
I the bystander nnite very heartily in the
I somewhat emiihatic expre.Ssion. i • " .
1 "It is net the value of, the staves we
wire for," said the repreSentatire frain
' one of the Southern counties to Met - "I, 1
! for dne havetiot seen my home for five '
months. It would be worth my f life' to I
venture there:. Ido not suppose myself
1 to-day worth more th an the clothes in' my
1 trunk up stairs. Eierything I had I have
i sacrificed. for ''tny ;loyalty, iind nave
1 therefore.some right to speak my ' mind.:
It ie not the mere loss ofour own slaves
we tare for. Freeing the ;slaves 'of the
secessionists: in midst would: reduce' ':
our oivn tortinTere nominal value; ,as well
asdestroyitheirobedienceand usefulness;
but, it isnot this mere pecaniary; less ..to
which we object. , I, believe.:the i Union
men of Kentucky wciuld t:CF•da,y<,tiacrifiee.
every dollar's- worth of--Sla/e ArpOerty
they own, if thatwould,restore thelTnion
and.end the war, But it,in the
,principle
we ,complain +if ;-thel 'diihenoting of 'our
word: before 'our conatittientsi- the 'spirit
i that would rnin friendsan ' d tin , friends
. as_ We have proitedourseiVeN to-strikeiti
' ineffectual blow4i foes ;1)0 unendurable
:inortitictitionAifhaving a late free,'nt*o
i population,ift!otirt'nidst." I' , ' ..f , ' •-- -:
i . ThekapPrehensiot; on - thisjiubjeit kir
1 the lasaewldiva 'are - dielartid ,, to - 'haie
' been,tettense;s".' , -.., ,:a ...-.....
.: .1.1:,;, 5 ".". --
• - The feartv - ofilte-IThiere robs', skiestred
.tn / be tbet Ctunerein!spelieNfor the Odin'
. of Congrvis in therrnatter, ~ ..would -, split
the Union party: tf• Kentucky. 4 Already,
•they. Said,, that.,sonfe ef heitirierabers
were 4•o o 6l4. a 'atidrreibluti" tis':-liiti e ' been
I I
4 , o fere& Which'. nii. man ` ett Vliti'VerleiVil
llst Seision tir;in*lit: ,-,-, - -.•
- , ,'.. , •••12 t `1_ 411. ',!- 7 . v,o
~ thelejementik-cpwilow.hapioincsV4no.
Snf God and-man - and love to one, k womsm.:
•... , . - -
%:E;
MEE
Strange Adventaio
While on my lonely beatabontan hoer
110, - a light tread attracted reirl atteation;
and;on, kokirig uplhehekl titui of the Se
eesh'e piekets,standing herofirme.. -
tiays he, Arm retnind me of
my grandmother; ; who expiredliefore I
washorn, but - unnatural war has
Made us enemies, 'anal-must' shoot:Yin.
Give me a chew terbaelier:.;, •
, -- ....He was a• young Man; my boy: ,- .'in ' , :the
prime.oflifq - and descended-from - the first
. tam:tiles .of Virginia. - , Hoo ked at 'him and:
.....
• - "Let's bomptomisc, tny'brotlier.t.,'/. ~ • .
Weyer!'nays lie, 'the - .Soittli . is f tiglitiUg . .
i ‘•fur ber liberty, her lirCsides,' nil& Ow Tor ,
1 suit of happinets,-ind I &kite .' most'.-re-- Speetfully to :Welcome:Ten with -- bloody
hands. to a lioSpitable / grave.' : •:. `..- - -.-:
‘Stnini-off.ten paces, f sayti I r find letts
see-w•hosername shall com e before ....the
. coroneilinit? / ..- -- , - ... - •••- ' .• •
He took hin plan -- e, and we Area . siutul
, tmieously,/ I beard•a; hall go: whistling
liy - a barn about a qiiarterof a mile -on
. .
my right ; and when ' the. smoke - cleircd
away:l siw.thei.Secesli picket approach
ine with an: awful expression. , of.woe .. on ,
his other - wise dirty countenance.
‘Seldier,' says he, 'Was there anything
!insects.'
nirliead before you fired.?' , . • '.•• '.- '
; 'Nothing,'.says I, 4 sarze a few harmlessinsects.' :-. -.-- ' - -, • • , .
'I speak. not qf thern,' sa-s
there anything inride of my ' head ?'
'Nothing,' says L• - -
'Well,' says he, 'just listen now.
He shook his head mournfully, and I
leard,Something rattle in it. •, • -
. ; ..,..t.Whatiiithat? I exclaimed.
ati natiCruic., a4s.ruz. --••••••••••••
has penetrated my slum and 14; -rolling
-round in tny, brain. • -• die ,happy, and
with An empty. stomach, but there is one'
thing I.should like to see before I perish
for my country; .Have you a ;quarter
about you ?' ..• • ••
Teo,muchaffected to'speak,,l dreW a
coin from my: pocket and handed it
Thedying man clutched- it convul
sively, and„stared at it feverishly..
'This,' said-he; 'is the-, first_ quarter -I
have seen since the fall; - of Sumter, 'and
-had I wounded you, I ihould have been
totallrunable to give you any qtrarter.---
Ah, bow beautiful it is!. hoW "bright, lio`w
exqnisite, and.hourgood for . four drinks I
But I have not time to
. say ell I feel. • .
The 'expiring soldier then laid down his
guA, hung his cap and' overcoat 'on -a
branch of aAree, and blew `his nose. Ile'
-then .
And there I stood, my boy, a, that
beat, looking down - on-that fallen
type of nianhoOd,:incl tmninugnow
T wits. he had forgotten to gie.
'me back wirquarter. The sight and the
thought so ffected me; that was obliged
to -turn My back,en the corpseind walk a
little way from it. When I returned 'to
the spot the body. was :•gone I 'Bad it
gone to heaven ? Perhaps so, my boy-,.
perhaps so— but I havret; seen my quarter
since." • •.,
A - Crav,en Cry-
. ,
The sew.Yurk World; a 'Republican"
journal, speaks as follows of the "military
necessity" of abolition : i • .7.-
."The.Sicesli are tiPon us
. 1 110 ! nig
gers, to'the rescue I". Can it be 'believed
that there are American freemen dastardly
enough to raise a Cry like that ? -. There
is not .a day we do,not hear it. ,It is bawl- -
ell, at 'every point Of the compass, and
comes down to us from even, the sacred
walla' Of the Capitol.. They; demand em
-.uncipaiti•64,,aa a roilitary..neeq ssity. in•ef
feet we are told that the - twenty millions
...4—..mst
lions'Of the SOuth.:—thatie are
_doomed
to defeat unless . Nie s get the help of the
black nian: They do not like to have it
put just in that style but •it amounts to
.exactly that. Short of that ; their 7‘milit
arynecessity" Would be a misnomer, and
their claim tosbolitioniae - under the war
power the .baldest pretext. We say that
a viler inault was never. dealt 'upon the
'North - ern name: 'The worst libel ever Itt 7 '
tered by Seuthern Slavedriv_ers dee l not.
equal it. If it ' be• true - that, with = sueh
numerical odds in our favor, and with,.
the noblest cause that ever appealed ,to
map, we must crave the.succor of slaves
if we Must look to the poor, blind i.?reep-,
int , . African to help vimdicate i our birth
right and stay us pp in oar extremity,
then let it be recorded, we,are-"mudsills '
indeed. There is ne - iverd 'of scorn too
lowfor us.. We cannoyeourt the alliance
ofslavei without proving that we are our
selves fit to be slaves. It is ourheritage
that is.asiailed, no theirs ; and if our own
good right arms,/with all the advantage
they have, cannot protect it, We 'may as
well-at once:idvertise Our degeneracy to
the world,/andprepare to take our
. piaee
as underlings:_Emaucipeion as a milk=
ary necessity A Military necessity !
If emancipation mast - come, for the - boner
ifour fathers, for our own independence,
for the prospects of our. children, for the
/good name offree:governmen4 and for
the dignity of thefirhite:nme,tet it take
any shape hut that. '
I Ws-verw Now---It was way up out :
of the world, somewhere- near the- Saco
river in the Pine Tree State,: that Major
Warning lived. He raised heaps of mel
ons, cucumbers, and others garden truck.
His nephew - Jde;-Who lived a mile *if, Was
given to stetilfug.—One night , Joe crept
into the - Malor's melon path "
, '
_and filled his
Owlets - with cnterelietic.tied up lilt of
melons in his handkerchief, , :and was about,
decamping When the hand of the' Major
wits lani'mponhis'shoitidei;imd'iiie`atood.
The Major . -ispaiti: " Joseph I -
what have'Yelitektylkyoarselfti !Cs- .
eph,youlheif,tbii,ro'gue to come here and"
rob your unole, wheriY6u , might have bad
j alb you Wanted kW, thiYaiitlag I` When*
yu yhtia r t:ditetimbol l o ; inelOnti;':doiet
'fi o teti nitrf l 'ehhietintt iiiiefiltthent4rul -
'givci you the* .
wheileVers*othrlitit JOb fait ery
Trlefon+Wilfbtie inlittaked t 6: 411 t„;
Well, I want 'em.ncrier 2l - 44
Mul-Pl!Cli9esave pais in the ahlabwof
the.lirotberixfP:duk
•Oviets a thit4: part of-our ';
MBE
4,4.1:
;12.
OEM
r>z.
T.II', NO -4.'
~:1- . .,.,..:1.0,,, •':.
'' 4
-
attiniwifitittniktiS.
JO •-•
PPM . A T 1 111t7E P F 7,
1 t::".1 7 1 - j! e itactikiumillitogrilizaz
.I . l4vpt#ft rS Ahrt,tilinetisve::initiftkiiit
• . 4,$ 't
Trot dice for: ,251ottu'os. 41 - 21entopitt:
has recenth b•intiningle4 IT* ;Prow Ana choice lA.
Cr, 44 ; Vit, an eWrarraVn t tegilt= e'
, are-' •
oho rditrew f urfefii "tokeieeottlinctofte#o ;.
11'11644
Tritifitii*.; irht* with itatitios . ittad
taitCA i 131Alii4it tif6
pc 4 *,.. a . n d all other Plaaka, op band, 43! pentedit
rr Job`e rFld 011,41ki1, to be Pild for cr,deliT4)
• 'Anoratt . CO iisnatoNt' WePultilab •
. . - . ea
a. few -days ago an..extraet from a Serino:.
of,the,l4v,K. W. Beecher shelving thw
that ge,ntlennm, - who. had, hitherto !nab!: -
tained.thP &Wines Of,,the extreme abol
ition school, has at tail .W. PameAronsedtf:
the neceisitirof eegpecting. the ..Constitzt
tion.. —We tiaveAnother, iequally sentatk•
able - conversion to record. . James 'Red- ;
path,• furiuerly l'i:ansas, - correspondent - .of •
.1 he Y.:Tribune—an- abolitionist.. of tin:
nMst.ultva stamp—.4a, (Int inon Article xe
faitting. and . repudiating all
. .the.. views
which, tinder the influence of passion and .
fanaticism, he hits heretofore entertained.
We (flute an exteaet
!'l~ .Preparatory , Word.—Having
' piano sincerelyiconcinced that many of the
doctrines that I . haVe • advocatiti.
in. my writings are dangerous and abhor'rent ,to the higher insight ; _the "murder
example,. of. inciting- the
!slaves to. insurrection ;-:--which I have
I urged repeatedly and with 'terribly -mitt
taken, zeal—l wish . to_ announce tore that
I. shall retire front any participation in the
political. management of this journal, ,ox
cepting.for the purpose of retracing past
I errors, entil , such time .as - 1.. feel .. that-I -
! have attained a clearer and more htanan
land Christian View of the duties of .the
1 -freeman to the enslaved. . -
i .
shall confine myself exclusi'vely to the -
cditing'of the outside pages of the paper..
The name of the acting - editor wilt be
announced. The_ articles Signed with. an. •
asterisk (*) were-mine ; of 'these" I • NinlL
retract many; mr assoidates who indicate
their respect ive writings by the initial -1.,
and!bY the marksand- §,, - are alone
responsiblnfor'their t houghts thus Isbell
ed. I grudiate *my war rdoctrinesLut
• -' , . - 'Janiek Redpath.
•
!The world. does More," exclaimed the
Tribune th6 - -otlier day,'at • the imaginary •
success _of some
,abolition scheme. ; We
think so too. j} ho speaks next ? .
How. to Got g,.
We • have some suggestions -.t0.. offer,
which will enable our readers to get.
through_ life:. in the most easy. inanner..
If a bee has the audacity to sheathe • its:
sting in your cuticle, tistiee demands that. .
you :41m/Id-instantly upset the.hive were,
in the offender has his head gliartvrs, and•
exterminate every bee therein.• If a dog
bites you in-the calf of the leg,.stern jus r
tics demands that you should bite th a deg
in the calf of his . On - the sameprin,: .
cipal, kan_irate d'OnieY rudely elevates
his posterior extremitie's against your ta i r
Person, the true way is to kick. If
a horse falls upon yon;the sublime. piikekr
ple ha' ta/;ftnere_iquires that.yoti should
rail UporhilielnirSe. 1177oggs - ealls'yOti"4...
liar, the treatment. is to call - him ...I liar,_
and thief into the barp ain. If you are
farmer, and a_neighbi..r's cow happetie t&
get into . yedr . young Corn, your ihstant
mode-of sati'sfaction is to turn all }dour
cows and hogs into his own. TIT follow;
.•
out these sutilinie ideas of justice and self ;
respect, your daily life Will be full ofsWeet
peace,:and you will eVideritly
.become
its
doCile and playful as a kitten.— eincinao:. -•
Press: " •
I=l=lE=
Boots itki SicEsszoNnom.-4 writer' it
_the Nashville (Tel' m)Patriot gives his, exL . ,
. perienee in'atteMpting to purchase a pair -
of sewed boots in that oitv in the follow'
ing Words : • - •
The owner_orthe shop - took down fro*.
a 'peg a pair of stitched hoots. I trie'd
them on.. I must theta the -justice to
sarthat they fitted me as handsomely' as:
'Wray feet had been melteit and_ponredinte ..
them. I - determined to" buy them, cost'
what they might. - "11.1 t Isho
Stamping my right foot . on the floot,and,
trrua ',awnn - va. , 41; -
pocket, " l'ake rour pay." out of tlkat,"
said 1, handing hen the costly shinplaster.
really:belieVe
.theindfvidual who stood •
befi.ire me was the most thorolfahly-nston'- .
islked bootinalter I ever saw.. he looked
first at the" Money, then at , , me, turning al- ,
ternately paTe and' red, his 'eye balls . :
protrUded from their . sockets as if they
1 were being shoved outward by some -14:.
drauliepreisure within.. At last, just as
twasnbout to cry "fire," or`-run for a; .
I doctor,or something of the sort, he spoke:
"You're from the country, • aint you'"
answered that I w.ds; " I thought
said he "'them boots is ighteen . dollarst"
I I didn't say another lfbrd.- i I At down
I and pulled off "them boots;" more. in sor- .
row thin itianger,. drew on MY oWn, 21)1
I.walked out Of the' shop. - The , piopriefOrlZ
of tlie'estaraishmetit must have taken :me:
I for the'Prince`of Wales, or the owner of
the State Bank. Eighteen dollars far
pair, of hoots ! I earnestly trust that pos- .
rterity.willnot think me • too • particular
about trifles, but - I can't pay such'
prices. .
• 'SALT.--In one of the towns in south<rn
.Virg,inia; as a rebel - volunteer regiment::
was about leaving for-the seat.of war,' a
parson, in addressing them on their -duty
as soldiers ; 4:e., told iheni
put their hand to the plow, they must:iiot
look back. Remember," said he, ."the fate"
of Lot's 'wife, who, for looking back was,
turned into a pillar of Salt." At t this.
ment.a careless sojer who did not - exactly
see the.applieation, and had just finished
munching a.piece of fresh calf Withotit
*partial° of seaSoning,-muldenly.itarted
and throwing his hat into the air, Shotited
lustily, - "Hooray for salt,--1.3u11y for Lot'li ,
wife." • , .
•
• TEAcriEnsinTrrtrrE—All the School
Teachers of Susq. Co., are earnestly solici
.,
ted to attend the, nextmeeting of the
, ,
Sun. County Teachers Instititto,'!c. to
be held in
.13rooklTn, on Friday
•Satniastythe 10th and 11th days of Jana-:;
afy beat, commencing at 10.cich?c,k. m.
the first day. ,Mclon'.s. E. A. Westoe_,.
P. Gardner,. ‘,..
Ridiard bliTe
been appOlhted*,ciimmitt.ec, Of :;arrtinge.:,
meats and 11.; 31 . 00011 we
Eiq:and others will delivAir : adttrestsPa b e;„ ,
fore the Sch9ol,Diractpra
citizi to itatexiih`y,
_wil,ll . ati;Oittia: 1150444,i
:sairtiOlitt;lo,tc
tiOsis‘ofitationande - tb all via. be ITe}'gce.
Montrose, Dec:, 16th, 18411: