A. J. GERRITSON, Publisher.}
it
For the Democrat.
A History of the Great Struggle in
Aingica bo.ool34bertie , '
and Despotism.
A Reptiblican.paperr r a few months ago
made the followititg 'istatelnent respecting
the policy of President Johnson. It says :
,‘ Andrew Johnson used to profess n
reatroTorulerfor tteir9l4ippary fa
taers solaria:ln of In-
dependence, and especially for the opin-
Abr.sham Luteeln,,: c hnt , now,..hu
thriurir thitif idliaverbtkird arid linitits th — ti
:lag of Jefferson Davis—State Rights and
n o interference in favor of the oppressed.
We do not believe he can carry out his
Tans without a war. The Republicans
sre almost a solid phalanx against him,
and rather than let the rebellion accom-
Dash its ends, they will go into.auother
year'S war. We tell the President
that hie faith is leading to blood. The on
hope of the black man is in the ballot.
President Johnson denies him this, and
orders the Southern governments to be
composed entirely of white men. He has
shays professed to be a Democrat, but
pow he wants to establish an aristocracy.
. -
Some have laid the basis of aristocracy
in wealth ;,others iq, ancestral titles ;
but President Johnson thinks:a skin aris
tocracy will be the best. In some States
the blacks are a majority of the people.—
They have just .asgood aright to theohief
control of those States as the Caucasian
races have to the phief Control of the oth
ers. President" Sohnson nullifies at a blow
t'.l that Presiderg..Lin:eoln bas-done." -
Now we shall prove that every man
vho believes . the above dootrixtes.atniacta
upon them alraitor td-the governinetit
of tho ruited States. We shall prove
that those principles are the identical
principles of the French °Revolutionists,
and that they were abhorred and con
demned by everX,lctunder of,ADAnseri,-,
can government. We -- ebtaltlireVii - that in
their determination to 7 . carry out their,
principles, the French revolutionists—
Robespierre, Denton, Bristle:. and Marat
—instigated the Degrees, in St. Domingo,
a colony of France, to murder every
white person on the island, and that from
Isaac day St. Domingo his been governed
by negroes, and that from a Republic it
ended-M a despotism: -; - r
We shall inassaere of
-egrocs in New Orleans" was caused by
the teachings of men with the same prin.
cir'es as those of the French revolution.
and that the "massacre" vrakiti self
.iufence ; that, is, if -the whites had not
mastered the blacks, they themselves
would ere long either have been enslaved
or extenititiatotti. PiTociiniyilte: : the au
ttior of" DemocraeY Ainerica," was a
r;tneas to the horrors of the , French rev.
n'utiou, and he Rays, in treating of "The .
present and future condition of the three
races inhahitinggity Vaited Staltee :"
" Hitherto, whenever the whites have
been the most, powerful,. they have main
tained the blacks in a subordinate or a ser 7
vile position ; witerarei the'negroes have
been strongest,' they have destroyed the
whites; such has been the only course of
events ; which has, ever- taken place . be
tweeu tbs 3 tiv(i.;ftices- I 0 12 144ttiagine
:hat the two
tilia rack will ever
I,ve in anyconntrt two =equal footing.
But I believe `il difficulty to be_ still
greater in tbe United Suites_ than else=
where." -
The riajons offers aro ton lengthy
for this number, he gives it as his
opinion that there " will come a conflict
o races in the South, or that the fate of
the white PoPlation similar to
the Moors of Spain; after having occu
pied the hind foi ceutaries, it will be
forced to retire to the country 'whence its
ancestors came, and to abandon to the
negroes the 'posOssion of a territory
which Providence seems - more peculiarly
destined for them, since they can subsist
and labor in it- more easily than the
whites."
There is the Opinion of a man whose
work guntlid'ltbovelniChiiii universally
admitted to be " ;he best, if not the first
ayatematie :and philosophic view of the
great principles of our Constitution which
has been presented to the world, and was
worthy-to be introduced as a text book'
in some of our seminaries of learning.
of ciaustittition l of 04117nited
StatiaAa dill bat ahem° bercattlir, coin
cides in every particular with that of
PresidentlivdßlPPPuld-he givesit3ts his
opinion,alfei a careful` penetration into
working of lefties, during his visit to
AinericAthat, 4,the anal*lm4init ration
of tho'Dmi., evil hinge about a
revoltitippary, crisis,. th at . / be, Federal
(now RepUblican) party , would endeavor
to eqiijkiSkirall,Y.PV4lbr: "4",
We shall prove that everrassertion of
che that President (Johnsen
is not carrying ,yogi thi, policy of Abra
ham Liniad; Is a false tiasertieti, r aiid that
the very pepeteffteithiclifthetratiitot
above islnketWdenottnve4:l,Yoidedt.
coin until theday of his'Aleatkia t§e.exi'
sot language now noes in derin* lll :9;
President Johnson. Thn Aril ! etiaPPlitip
favor of President Johnson's 'alga asser
tion that be was pnrsningstwreriliall
of Abraham' Uncoils; will be taken fro
the pen of John W. Forney. On the 28th
of September, 1865, he says :
"No statesman who watches the pro
gress, of public affairs, fails to ask himself
whether, had Abraham Lincoln lived, he
would have pursued the course which is
unquestionably the settled policy of Pres
ident Johnson. It is instructive as we
trace the career of the departed Presi-
dent, to see how little of the partisan per
vaded his action, and how much of the in
dulgent and forgiving philanthropist,. Ite
did'nothing in anger, and was disposed to
treat, the arrant offender with mercy ra•
ther than respond to the load cry for ven
geance on the part of many who were his
true ftlends. .It 18 not unjust to either
side to say that Abraham Lincoln never
really came up to the expectations of
what are called the earnest men,' and
that his very last public utterance was an
unconscious criticism of their connsel,and
au undoubted difference from their poli
cy. This utterance was his speech from
the window of the White House on the
evening of tho 11th of April, three days
before he eras assassinated. A single ex-
_ .
tract from this speech will show how ir
resist ably the motives and necessities that
brongbt Abraham Lincoln to this belief
have modeled the deliberations, and af-
fected the measures of Andrew Johnson."
Before we copy this speech of Presi
dent Lincoln, we will analyze the remarks
of Col. Formy in relation thereto. Here
he pays a tribute of respect to - the depar
ted President, and eulogized those virtues•
in him which are now considered as vices
when possessed by President Johnson.—
He was indulgent and forgiving, doing
nothing in anger or revenge, and was dis
posed to treat the Southern people with
mercy rather to respond to the loud cry
for vengeance on the part of many of his
•
party.
In the next number we will give some
specimens of- the "load cries for ven
geance against the people of the South,to
which President Lincoln gave no re
sponse. They were the same outcries as
those which Issued from the torch-and-
turpentine party, to which President.
Johnson refuses to respond. Mr. Forney
says Abraham Lincoln never came up to
the expectations of the • earnest men'—
that is, he never came up to the expecta
tions of the men who were earnest for
revolution—earnest in overturning the
government and establishing a despo
tism ; and the very last speech which tell
upon the ears of a listening audience, was
au undoubted difference from their poli
cy.
What clearer proof is wanting than is
given in these confessions . of.Mr. Forney,
that the policy' of the radicalsistlifferent
from the policy of Abraham Lincoln, and
that Andrew Johnson, instead of his tra
ducers, is pursuing the path marked out
by his predecessor ? Does not Mr. For
ney acknowledge that up to September,
1865, President Johnson had remodeled
his acts after the pattern set by President
Lincoln, arid that all his measures were
affected or influenced by the policy com
menced before he was called in to the
Presidential chair?
After quoting the last speech of Mr.
Lincoln, Mr. Forney continues thus :
" There is not a word in this plain state
ment of a knotty question that may not
be used as a key to open some of the dif
ficulties that surround the present politi
cal situation. Recollect, Abraham Lin
coln spoke before all the armies of the re
bels had yielded, and in advance of many
of the other gratifying results of the sur
render of Lee. He could- not know bow
rapidly the whole Southern people would
submit to the national authority, and that
there would have have been so much ri
valry on their part to rush back to their
duty. It was scarcely within the scope
of his argument lo suppose that the ob
stacle
to the restoration of the Union
would come from without those States ;
from those who had been contending to
bring them back to their proper places,
and to restore things to their proper sta
tus. Will not the refusal to admit the
reconstructed States cover 'their territo
ries with new disorders and new distress
es, and afflict the whole nation with new
vexations ?" And be adds that " not one
i•among the Radicals ever denies that
President Johnson is following the exact
policy of President Lincoln in his meas
ures for reconstructing the Union."
In the next number we will show how
these Radicals turned with disgust from
the farewell address of Abraham Lincoln
aria' damored for Butler; and prove that
all the disorders and distresses which
afflict the nation are directly attributable
to the doctrioefraf:thel4v6l4Lionists of
America . who are, ire siding ,in the foot
'steps of the ItevalugcMists of France.
~ : . i,, , U .._ Ai ,: . , r ' I . •
—lt is rimorect that information has
been retrieved in very high quarter%) that
MaximiliairAisplaya the same symptoms
of insanity Ili the Em press Carlotta did
in her recent visit to Europe..
—The propoifitiOn—Ot Mr.- Wens of
Obic43bsS,the limit of the term of the
:Piesidetit of thelSoiteA -States, shall be
foii,k7yeiiii;iiadilit , t shall ;spot.. be
ible to rs-olnotion,, has undoubtedly been
offered witti a- view of making President
Johnson ineligible.
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141ONTROSE, PA., TUESDAT'', DEG,
What a Poet sees on the Itlisootal River,
B. F. Taylor writes in the Chicago
Journal:
The Missouri lurks behind that heavy
curtain of timber. It is five miles of ree-
dy meadow; as rich as anything Father
Nile ever gave the Pharoahs,then two
miles of woods, and then the Mad River.
You strike out into what is rather a
deep, damp grove than a road—a grove
through the rankest of grasses—and
straight across the plain. Millions of tall
sunflowers, standing as thick as they can
grow, border the way, and enough of
them thrust their East Indian faces into
the carriage to cover you with their taw
ny dust till you resemble the symbolical
rat that is always under the meal. The
stems of the grass just suggest the old
fashioned yellow, and make you think you
are surveying the field through a couple
of microscopes. Here and there a dozen
acres have been mown, and the windows
lie trailing about in the sun, but nothing
obliterates the wild, untamed look there is
to everything; the amphibious air of the
whole landscape, hinting very distinctly
at Missouri's capabilities. No bowlders
about you; no bluffs before you, but one
broad lap of uttermost fitness. Lonely
cottonwoods, and mighty, oaks stand
silently about. Great black oaken shafts
with their leaky capitals, begin to show
gaudily. Elms spring into the air with
their graceful sculpture of arches. The
road grows ruggeder; you go into the
eclipst; the shadow of the woods comes
down as Homer's God of silverbow came
—" like night"—and you wonder at the
magis of the earth that can three perspire
a tree at every pore. If any bodrthinks
that figure violent be can sooth iiit.
Sprinklings of walnut, ash, elm and lin
den among the oaks and cottonwoods—
the great fellows you feel like taking off
your hat to. They are the bassoon, clari
on and trumpet pipes of a mighty organ.
The way is tangled with living things:
Grape vines are climbing, and, as yotr
balffancy, frolicing about. Sweet Will
lams and tribe after tribe of flowers, fresh
and beautiful, smile out at you from bush
and briar. Gooseberries, mulberries,
raspberries, tempt you in their season;
mosses, three ply and all velvet, cushion
the logs along the way as if somebody
had expected you. It is all the true bar.
bark magnificence of forest. A crocodile
crawling out of some oozy bed would
not snprise you much, nor the crash of
ono of Job's sea horses through the-Jan
gle. There is nothing fiercer teretbau ,
troops of turkeys that the edvions leaves
conceal. The woods are' - still, and you
faintly hear rush as of hurrying waters,.
but clearly over it the toarse, rough
snort of a steam saw mill on the river
bank, that, day and night, with short and
feverish breath, rives out the ties from
the cottonwood for the railroad across
the continent. Look round again upon
the great columns of this first temple; for
no man shall behold them long. Here for
cent nries they have been silently grow
ing, to lie at, last on the road bed of the
New World's thoroughfare. Listen again
and you shall hear the tick of the axes
that, like so many solemn clocks, are tim
ing the minutes of the dying woods. At
last the bewilderel road makes a sharp
turn, and out, you come upon the river's
bank.
And that is the Missouri, that narrow,
half mile breadth of dirty water, tumbling .
along the Gulf. That is the stream you
have longed to see, even as saints the
Jordan. You have known the word,
" Missouri" since early childhood. You
have traced its course a thousand times,
with a small forefinger, from the dim and
mystic shadows of the Rocky Mountains,
as that broken row of fine tooth comba-1
upon your map was named; traced it, down
the clear white field of paper, that wrig
gle of ink they call " Missouri." Pictur
ed groups of shaggy Vented buffalo, cloth
ed with taurine terrors, lowered at you I
upon the map, far eastward of the river.
Peaked wigwams , like so many stark and:,
stiff night caps, dotted the blanks between
the lines and parallels, and pictorial bears
stalked unrebnked. It was beyond "the
I Genesee country," beyond " the Ohio,"
beyond Lake Michigan. You wondered
how anybody could have gotten there
without dying, and, having died, how he
could ever come back to tell it. It was
as inaccessible to your thought as the
riv
er that runs hard by the great white
Throne. And now, fresh friom that same
home three days ago, yott.stand upon its
brink.
You do not look across where the bold
and breezy hills of Nebraska relent, and
creep gently down in meadows green to
the river's edge. Yon do not see.that
steamer creeping around the bend ;with
its " cloud by day." You only sea that , ,
tiberish looking water, the hue of scions ,
,meal gruel, turbulent with the 'current .
and catfish. What can your lavender
laid poets of the 41 bine Mo011e," and'
the arrow . Rhone" have to say. or tbia,
monstrousuutpouring of
.porridge ?
sum it all up, it was a sharp disappoint..
ment I felt, as I scrambled. siong . the' slip
pory bank and sat down, damp as a halt'
rush, to wait: for' a. boat; . lAird , l7llinla.
daughter Would have laredilliu.herillp
tiug gm atiemptetrthe , passalpiOf the
river' here, with her "Oh, boating, do not
tar t y , 'A 7 4 9 S ..9, llle u r ' 9
I ) C ld ,tg
row fir eer.ibelerrX•e'
It is high ne9P
diseonsolate—hUt
the gr,,Ot artery,ofth'e,co"ntineiaij r .Arßo i
to +Eme VI 40j) I can la,y,,Luyfingers.up l.
on Ohm Apa re 4 The etree,el
is neit her ,
She - n(04104h, 4augliOt 'of do; 0tr3;,2,.a.
no Ohio, "the berniful
is not without its grim denr., Wits Ifrins- 7 -
those i sky larks of 0% . - 7 - h
4gay:ft tO"
do with it. It belongs tO tlwtSterbsnk.
vaned";
not been' horn ling, epßoti liers4l,to P4S,
a mother. She has pro,driOd Anglo,
Saxon, 101 l grown Man. 1301 % ltos hOnOr
enough that she hai cradled &Jiver:l4i,,
like the , Missouri, iolls diAvii the toad;
that drains almost five hundiid,And.t.Wen
ty thousand sqnare
its foot a tnile,,over , the, y.srallils of lati,
tude as if they were so glad, rounds of
ladder; that receives" all the ,great 4vers
but otie that slide down Of% epistAr,o_d4.-
clivity of the Rocky
,ISlOnntiutis; : that, has,
three thousand and ninety eix t ,u3,lleit 9f ins
dependent existence ; tkati t has 'OEM
sand fire hundred and forty, miles'
gable - viaters; that sallied. to the.) Vilagisgip7
pi stream, like a comet o.aiix;:foOr thou
sand Sic hundred and rail'escrOss
planet to the quit, futre_wAl h„Y,
steam three thousand 'Tann 'lA:iftia#l . 4o
fifty. "Winter drifts' its , head iva-,
tern, and summer lien atile4.a.t.lll
It is thy` snow the ' Are:tic at one; end,
and thii . Snow of' the 6 , 4t",toin
other.
NSW, spread wide yottr alias; bpd - ; get
as , 'Fitt *est as yon 'oho in tile:l l 4w World
without-wettingyour ' Mit ; hack
the' Columbia Until it shaVsniii 4 Wity
) 1`14O. •
the Leivei, the Clark Mid', Muliii4tia4,
grarrderirident . tthin Weeklrop 'e.r
er gave to Neptune, the godlir ;tali
wa
ter; tree° them back tililbtelintatiat 'the
birth plOioe
Boort is one; that' tlifin foi/414'4
a dfitance that lot • conk! travel on c tho
Sabbath without divides the cra
dles of the twain; *or ytilicoOldtceoaff up
a draught of; water ,ft:?m, tAqi.IMPIPA3ttin
the holloW.'oryifitiebii9dOrld Tnity4t, 14 %
to the Ociliiioli'ititl)° l 4.),,a!Pfing TT°
ole spillinkndroß, Op a zoo. Op /A
tciithinli, that . bean EstrgOgeiUPAO "
31 i*ciri the r
B aid it in With 'the, t4iiisisattiptf. ftii4 Chun a
think of the million and ',.‘a _quarter, &pap .1
miles they drain;'Utile blended wa
to's-Surging up . the, world toward ~the,
equator, two aPq r liiilrffiitettlEther
the center of the Vett? 1 /44.
at the'place I;ll3ol3ll4l4;;Ndy n fiseri r to
the dignity 'of a', distirint,:secognition
the.great etT#YL.thia
universe, and you
,wiltlo„itlinopt ready to ,
bareyour brow dad, p;tit
,fti;
"
and t h ank "God you - haie •Ixed IPeg•erk
ongliand traveled far enough 1, - 6 see the
Missouri River.
• uses of)eid~ffbg, itlielidltos;
The - fotiowiliv'Fiif JFpT4itl ,Wily ippr
tain Frenchman is anxictus to Olitain,from
the 'Board of Super_asOrs ~a monopoly of
ali'the dogs that, matdie itiSan„krancis-,
co for the next !view. yeafg... -.
_,,, - .
What use can'llilode.of . o a.dead dog ?
It can bp Used f 4. li. tatiltittide Of, useful
and lusurroupPliiVies.,.._ "-; ~ .
Name one. 'A putt of. it inay it4e, puit•
into a lady's 'stiiellnig bottle, ~.. .
Under ivhat f9rm_?; .Etker.usdelicloca
perfume, or" es sineillOg salts. , 1 , , _
How can it bo_convetted :into tit.. Ter.
fume ? Glicerille is'. large . ll,,upi.4 7,11_ Fel . .
fwners for their Choiceet_perfn*PN,
How is glycerine obtained ,fro v a.. (144,
dog? By" uniting ; soda wipt; 'tile bOilinge
of the fat and'bones. , ',
.' , , I ,
What' does Ibis 'P'rktecc:?. ''''Ji t iweet
substance 'called
. gilciirines Or Vie jingar al
fat.
How can 'the` putrefying del l of a , og i
bo turned into smelling salts'? ` Merely by
adding to it a littiellOcii - 41)*a s cid.
What furtheilitle'CaVidlthilleof a dog?
Yoe-can Wash 'yob,' liandiind fie ` w ith
a - part Ofit. . 'T.' •''• ' ' '"- !'; '" ' '1
How so'?' Part "of tti*:g:l);cil a ntie ',tra y .
be used for scenting'Soaf), flottqa b 4 011 , 0 1 1
glyeerine"soap'. - '' ' ' ' '" '"' ' '"
' , What otbei-nso catre dead dog . 'be put •
to ? A . lati'ltgoini , ''iti : .o'nit. l ,etiia) l • - put 'a
little onhor - ebeastke Spa 'to 'improi: . e.l
their brie. -t•••= , - ' li'lL '—''''''
How can this 'lie 'ilianegfd'? Part : r itf . ,'
the glycerine inay be itikedivith eirmine t '
and-sold for lip" salve or' delltalti 'tint, fpr 1
the-cheeks.— -• :. ' ••-•-'"''''". '''"l''' ''" ' ''
Vinie naothei ns'e that cati 'be timai•Of
a dead do 4 '•:''lt• ma
,y, 'be;' brOught tO"thS',
table as - a dltwbyt Rd. Oaten 'With •• indeh ••
T ATA . ,_ .- ,• .) :::t . - 1. 1 ...5 . ~,,-, .. 1
IHow•Leati•-• this' be°' dtifiel l 'PAiii• "
thei
skin, tendons and
_§,ongs,,,...gelatine coati:l .. '
obtain e 4 iand this „gfiVrte,ca9Ae Artasle
into jetty, _ ,
.. , ,
._
~_
..,
...,., _,, _
1 . What dili`eiillelicAf:pitWliets44ff,O,fit?
• A part of It, l 4fisbo"ildt, Intp:Ogik, tpa,olc9f-;
fee 'tai:te,jo44liit.„ 10K;' - calii r 'tlinft 4 , 3 ;
"1 6 ~p, ....,
.._ -.,..: ~ ... .
~ T .: t.t.q .
. 1
'Sugar ii;t& tic rAiiilklif 44 . 0iiiiip=
.eetinsglikhliititienetailkti:- ' 1":. '' 42 -"I
'' WhatAlre#i'Veltvii4fx_cooll lit t_ ,
' kiiiiitaifi'clAii ii) ail idlu.koafar it' at'
'a
bAlli4,l4bi'liiii i' ."'"
1/4 un •,,,. ..Q L 0
1 , - 0 6 kf -Or" \ciirireAkfiO4y°bli,
mide, irit l / 2 ,1A c 14fliiik: ifiji:epdge
o v a: , 1i 'g ,•_. -We1...? .....rst,•ltV pd
•trn -
What order was made ieisailf ifsitif
7.. t, -
Oge 9 o wner years age - .50:
- 1% 2 et ,,••• •f . tli
ifibuld 'fin* igunedifitqy
etilrand tlikroyin into' tfie Seine
tioVnlaiti'dOge were so detitroyed
Seiei thoripds.-.
-. MG ' • out
.that these dead ,doitt
could be -
turned into monery,...Tho ref.'
fuse pickers' lel4fioniers.) , L
'What ' did' 40 with .them. Thei
gaiti'em'ouk kit the river, skinned them
thein *n
' 'wits done with the skins? Thei
wk . i made into kid gloVea. _
What - Wes done, With the: I:telling's.
They. Were made into soap and muffles.
Uttl
Ilartfirbe'followinA' general Tales are
wortbr of Preservation. • ; ' •
'it. That- which originally void does
poi 'hyllapse bf time bicatne valid. '
-2: A personal right of 'aetion dies -with'
tboperson. • ,
3. The law ' compels no one to do lire,
• ,
possibilities; -i .•
4. Ito one shalt be twice vexed for one,
and: the atone 'cause.
'• 6. The-greeter contains tbe'less.
0. The law; favOrs things which are id.
the eugtody of the
1. The husbfind wife are one pencil.
8. Every act shall"' be taken - mopt
etrongly-against the Maker.' --'
9. When two titles occur the elder
should .be- preferred. - '
40. Agreement overrules the law,
, 1h He , Who , , derires` the advantage
ought -to sustain , tlie- , burden.
-,12. No *lan' shall take 'advantage °Mb;
own -Wrong.
,13. When the right is equal, the •claim
of the party in actin! possession shalt pre
, call. • '
14. Be has the best title who was'firlit
in pointof time. .
9 /5...ti, right of action cannot •iirite - Out
De fraud,. •.r •
/6. Itis fraud, to conceal fraud. ,
7,11. -The lawlissiststhosemthasre vigt
lant. and trotthose who , sleep over their
- . • •
:1/B;.ligziorance of the law mouses no
Onectf Ff....-. • •
19. Who does, not oppose Whst,ho
might oppoSelteenieto condo-zit.. •to :T
-20cWhen contrary law ccimesirrqUes=
tioni thejoferior law must -yield to the
eel:kg/ion-the law general to.the la* spar
cinl; 411 old law to a new law; man's laws;
tJ4:4'O. laws. ~. • , • - .
.. • ,
A French Solon.
Asugar refiner at Lille' gerierfoizaly fit.'
ed up the room' adjoining his engine teeth'
as a steam bath and allowed :511 patens'
in the town seized cholera to be
brovight .04404. 44to.uRtOf itielletsons
exposed in 4
this'sfearia;:bath! died of that
disease. One woman , , .faet.ory, girl in ) a
cotton manufactory of Lille; Iviktylie4d r ,
did during a bath as tilt beWwerilr;
for' two days, and with singu nable
trade she brought suit
. against her ' bad;
fabtOr recciver the two daYe'iveges fib'e
lost. The judge, summoningall tits grav
ity to his countenance, thilif addiestidd,
her; after lieartng the testiniony . - of Vern
witnesses : Madame, I should , tzOt lies: I
hide• to sentence the defendant to payytiti:
the wages of the two days you' bade-leatl
could tat-the same time force hint !i,'l* - -
store you the cholera which you yirdisio
confess•you lost in his house; .urnibte
strain my power so far e. I must diiittlialf
yob r case." The audience approved by
r great laughter-the judge's decision, 'and.
the woman, covered with confusion and
pursued by jeers, quitted the'coull'hottse.
® 7.7
Profiting by a Speech.
Daring a recent political campaign • in
the state of Massachusetts twoorstOriftet
out together for.the purpose of rousing's
certain district to the spirit 'ofitbe
One (whom we will call Davis,) 'help*
'weitAttown in. this-espicity, w t,tnto..Sk
'last, as it was feared, if ''he spoke fftrat;!
that:his colleague (Pratt.by naine)woutd ,
be left . minus an andidence.-- They bed ,
charge of a very extensivodistriet,itind at
each 'little town land village Davis delight
,
ed his hearers with the ' same speech; until
Pratt, lostallpitience. , thirrepl
- etition became a source of enokanho
ance that he .set - seriously-to work try ;e.
visdawayitdputoitoOlo thisAnethod •
t speech' making4i .lielog-alelh?Vin of LisOme.
wit,,he finally! hit .upon a., planwhich he
thoughtimighte prove enecetsful,. and;.re
solvtd to putitintoczeontion.st the next
meeting. ..Actordingly, • when. the. a,
pointed.-hour arrived, and he-was called
upon: for-a few - remarks, be -rose, Midi
with.out, the slightest ,hesitaticin,repeated
Danis'e speeoh, word for wordi.- Boor,
Davis was, utterly at a- loss. what oto:do;
he rose. in,embarrassment, mumbled oft a.
fe,u.r. words, • and. ended, by saying:flit'
'" the gentleman who. •had-. preceded Aim
had: exhausted the subject!" -
, .
—erho olivg branch- which-the:Frail
dent - d:lids ontaci-iCougreas- is otont , oo-:
i) ugh to bisluted-aa a cudgel: eoessury
—A gentlemen yestordny ndvertised in
our. ttolumtis, o .o dOgiostil ThiA nukrrg
the. deog wetalhOxtie.Of (MP acFlCT'fm
.Re thought it, 00 19e 109jA6tgalPti ALVICY I ;
away if.Stiolitortpapera , ,wkr o ; l43 VlßlYkg
ULS...bititi4tOro ottike.Fritiabliatt
W* 1061SIii tafkifikthOMll44:
nuiesnce. ,4 1 . p.i. 14!
I VOLUME =XXIII;i pa:MEER 51.
.ey : . •
e - •
ex . ` e kg•eo stor,y the early
of I3i;i3etitnne' in Church then
located on the outskirts of the eit*," of
Rotlltcater,`l Theedificef Was pieced in the
centre of a lam_ IRV* or. park,. and it.
bg,ipg is9 n im.ff s.lFri,t49. open...doors node
thy - geti 4sle, carpets appear Qs the
contannitioilatt giassy lawn outside.
At leastint theanatter appeared to a half
dozen geuarwhoiquietly warked.into the
otittrob AsitilikCan.preachar was -closing a
spliidid, mum of elognenne r and wu
, •
" Who are Aliiiie / nifaicaln white?" duo.
A nYt ern wn „country, boy, who
siipticiged•ib@luentiiiii•eo• eloquently prep•
pounded:, reqtarectini answer, nt once re,
PliPdf 4 , 9 4 , :90th11tl ;lisp "Them—them
thy , re's mstlie V? The wings °lithe yotuig
minister were "thus abr uptly , clipped while
hicithitriflrght, - iibd die 'ones " arrayed in
witiieThmiere• *tilt fled " indicidn
in.the ,Audience. . •
.
A g a QYb laiiiit - yl3 the name of Illi
nois originated halhittollnwing manner :
' p tittint"Fietiebinen set
.out upon an
eiplOrtneeVpiditikon ftoWn the river' which
they afterwards named, providing them.
ogiVes burkoanoes and relying , chid
ly, ferAbeirlqueten,auee upon game. They
four at the chnfinerice of this river with
afe Milslitsippi;an 'ialan'd thickly wooded
With black walnut. It was a season of
the year when the9mattrwere ripe; and this
party expiinatiz - necamiiing - Ow this isl
and, great:ly,enjoyed the .lu4 s ury of
fruit. titioi this clicnnistance they call
ed it the" 'Mind ortinta i ':--or, in French,
"-Isle - sox Noitin-hich'ilivirie was given
to Abe ricer Nittch:rther , eiplored, and
1!2ePc.9,1?,, tba,.Tmitery Jind St ate. '
Wittiiiidltriibiiiiii A;ir.:---Anasimines
l4tlgitrot4a-iiii ii-wiind. l, Some one else
says that air is the hidden food of life.
Plutarch ieenuito incline to Anaximiness
opinlithi,riernatking that'perhaps the rea-
S&P why thet.e itt - aptithy of feeling on
validuirltibetti arises from breathing the
either; dir.Lt. 'Afe.'in" iii ",iilialiiion of the
Inineloalifi"Of kfib t -goti4cti4 most clabo
litteffilnialtedqof air thi'' works qi the
Crelitbt,lba' rali . ef"iiieS disietegrated
acdfitted fof die lifei3fread. All classes
of Itultfliffirtn this . ; 'SfdilaY 'Srilith says,
tolintlicr'ipeakers; that le they would
walltitwerveinlits before *liking" they .
would 'never 'brisk 'down: 'ln , English
titiiyetsitiesi,- . .beaf riebes„ borsebnek rides
and ien.inThe /if tdka area part of the eau
edit:4nd meibi for' pbysiCal 'develOpment.
Philo titi/il a W i
alk n` the open air will al
tnoa.tielire— if guilty , conveience.
~..-.;;* "I --...1.--LL....p. 4f.40.------ ' •
,liiiir Mr. Greeley, of' the New York
Tsibitei•and .probable Successor of Mr.
Harrisdasthe Senate of The United States,
hatroflate, - iin an extensive Correspondence,
tuieised the Members of the radioal party
tetnoslify greatly their. demands upon 'the
Solidi; aml, to kiwi) altogether their at•
tempt to govern the Staten and nation by
[ a aYateM ..,of -proscription. Ile also re-
Milittitheak of the utter -impracticability
.6(4l.mitietity governing. an intelligent mas
jtilitj.imerelylby fraud .and force, for any
cagai4rable. time, and instances the re;
lliklarittbe tilection. in Maryland as c0n
..,, -
elusive evil oft he infallible correctness
. ~.-. -,.. ... •
bt 44#1,29.84i0Di - These facts;coming from
4iwat esnirrea.Veteran in the Republican
railice•Wilt be pondered. . •
Hl ii -
~~-~
r e ,rippl_sck.d..! Fun, 4eas.--~ scientifie
p4tet,e7i! , ,.tl:4 ,t,ef,.PA blee ding at Vas,
ncee,,,it is, only. necessary tecput a piece
ofpepiti±itiAe, mouth and chew it rapid-,
ly.'", 4netheg Plan ,to produce the same.
rstitip,t)s,, : s . : phice,n Twill , roll of, paper or
raHlg s ti , Ove, aiii; front tevb, under the
t i
npliec s ii .4tni i , preSs npen t,.: it ,will ar-,-
test:pct. e4ingby,obecking the passage
Pflbitiblil o lll4Fo`ugh the 'arteries leading
to 00 - 4. -...
.
c •-:.'' 'llt Yoink MaTiZara the country, Who
visitell'Okiielihd, 91114, the other day ie
seArah'Of 41nployMent;:wai asked by a
taiii-thwhnti 'be iiPplied if he could ride
bniieliiiiiV,‘li4WrigetlY - Oplied hi the af
firmative. His prospective tiatrors told
him be had - mkppeliii,g;;T:tra young man
-li businVeit'lluif - ii6asitated a great
teal Oflrtivelig4." The Applicant declared,
'.that be shetildilißnatyig better thmili ,
traVetfof ieliVitito',' and a, bargain was soon
strnekUfW:Ceri)fhet*O; but beWasetittigh
whit; atiVibild"ht, 'ending • that the -bnsi-
'lasi contieted hi riding h-blinfland.infirm
old horse in a circular track for the biaida
blitinirp6V6 of 'grinding tau' , -- : birk,, , ' , B e
deelined Ole 'proposition. •., .•.-• . ',. ..•
:Sew!Wald-Beecher:in 1844. •
• Irbe- , 4011o:wing. iesOtutiikti -hf Henry
Weed' Died ei ,l was ofilite'd' iti Nei York
oe,lthiild day Of iffity;lB4 . 4:' •
" ResoWeckgrifat it iktbd dutidr Aboli• '
tiditiald,rBdfith'lnidNitithy to agitate add
reegitald' , Ontil ihe r feff l 4de'the overthnier
ofth•ti FedttarCoblititiitiee, and eff!iot the
g dire , 11
dissolving th efiedn - , Union. °` •
1 , ,11:4 Ttr •
o.lll§ . Witetinkbealo:coiree'ia generilly ,
thOlaisVetliiing event 'of ' the 'day.. '
—What shoal...n*ln= do when ins '
.b oo tthmetTektt.tolisipumpsVotaoume.
Le.Wiir it iitiiiiiviiireauut`dieurcilt ant—
elliksenti wortaf , SiNinse lbw
)17 wrings men's bosoms. .