r
1:1 ' . " -
i
i
...
' v
IE. II.
VOLUME AX, NO. 20.
TERjI3 cf publication.
The Jcsivri Skstishl is published every
Woduesdny morning, on Main street, by
H. H. WILSON.
The PCltfVilH'TioX I'lllfE t.t tlie paper
trii'i be TWO DOLLARS p-r year in advance,
and ?'J.CO if not paid wuiiiu tlie first three
K-'X- paper discontinued u'lt'd f'-- r
r ,n"ges are i aid except at tie option uf tlie
Auvuctisiso. The rates of ADVERTIS
IN.J a.e tor oue sqnare. of ki.iiit iii.es or lobs
cr.u iii.ni-.ioii. 75 cents three. S 1 jo : and So eta
or eicii wrtw-tuent insertion. A.lj;nitra
or's. l'.i otiuior's u.d Auditor's Notices, t J.oo.
lTat'e-.-ioaal ami l'-ii.ii.i-.-s Cards, uol exceed
ia? ii linos, and including c-pjr of p:.jtr.
S!oo per 3"c:l" M 'rct.ii Tits advertising
(eiiasig.-ablf q.nrur'.v) $10 .-r year, iuclu.1-in-.
ii i-r at their St-;vs. Sot ices ia raiing
c ji-.ii.ns, lea cuts p.-r '.iise.
i .,. v.-.. v: i. iTi. of .it'. ut'i.tv.
fir thirty U.iis oue eight !
f.iurth. 52.o : oiie-kai:, '
one- ;
will a.lui t K'ii- 1
&1 IliilllltL-I ?, half pile
per quire.
ijc liiaaikd. v2,eo
) -lie
J J In., wieiiei to iu.-.i.-.n '- n-i.r.!s nii.l r--MoMilntf
ha rtu.ovci to tbc bor. on
1-i i i.;o Strc-et otpo3iic i'odd i. Juraau store.
Ai.ro-T.f
JCUE3UAII LYON?,
i , , J v. .....
tilU i t V J 0"Vj
.u.n'.ntown, JunUta t ..tiu!y. I a.. i '..:cc
Main rei't Souti' of lir.dje fir ct.
.Ll.-'O.N
V
ry uf La iv,
v. ;: n:tMid to ail r,t
t.', 1 to
u t. U.ace on Main :re -t, i,t;i.;n.
1'a.
Ot
tie. :
No! fii :
i hi?
M,;V--'i Hi.l a". vi.vs to ti.l pllf - :
:.. aii'l aii otnr toiaiiic-s i'' ;
t a'lenticn. .V-:e tu'at door j
r-i s :ore, -:.:r;-.J j
i
',. i'. i"iliiiS. j
,) T lit XiN lows.
I XiN lOWS. wiil l:ru...?i..v ,
Heli.l to
XX h!1 t.uv.a-.-ss atni-te
room jruioii.irT li.e Intern
his i
?voi,i:e U:h.-r.
.ire.-t.
le ns L -art iwufe.
OILN T. LifAii.w.
iimtrftt i
-t 1 S It i' ii rMrl 1" 'li iS'
(Zf ' j
VU-KLISTOWX. JLNIATA C.INTV, I A.
Fi'titS his i'lote.-si :ial s-t rv.ees to the j
J I uo.ic. Prompt i.titi.tioii g.veu to i... j
t.r.isceutioii oi eoiiuis agtiiii-
Hi.. uovoritiiieTiT,
coiieciious and nil other lm.ii"s snimted J
in.-cire- OKite iu the Uad fvlius' 1I-!1,
-Ti l I" I
Uii.tue Stri-'t
ept. -o. sor.
AUCTION 1".
signed otters his
PCTIOS j
'fmuit'lfrsigMi ov.is uis reit.t- y- ,
-rviees to I ae ;
oi luiien. 'lei
nuouc
:u Veli'lne I'y-.r a'ol .1
Lar- i.t-1 a very large exp,
t..ieu:e, ana leem i
c-ohltrit ih.-.t i.e i-Liiigi'.e
tun lo inl j
Vh '.O'V (.i-ip-'J
lie mav be inidrcs-c-l
1.1 ''...'.a: jl., oi loa.t.i . .
. , i ... i,; I...-.., in
1.
I,,a.'gu tof.iuhip. Urdus laay ilw oe
Jil .'.ll . i.i 0'i.fi.
Jan. lHoi.
V.I..LI..M (;;v;:.
w
o rjtHiV'
! 1 ho. tmf SmT V 9
i 1 .-- 'T'" 1 1 1 i.LV oilers his serviees tu tl.e
l i.i o, e. -. . . ,
jtt I'iiblic of
1 nae'ex) lifiiee in the b'isii.ess of Vendue
CrCia ', he ieels confident lu..i he enn leutit-r
.;a:ii a:a c otiun. ..... .us .......
cent ral Mti !aetion. lie can ,.t all tr.iies l e
consulted at his resideuee iu .uiii'.iiitowu, l a.
Aug. lii, IbC-J.
niLITAPvY CL.Ih!3.
fplIK uadi-rsiglieti
L tue eolieciio.i ol
idt-rsigued v. iii proa pity attend to
f ciaims iigaa;- t cither the
pie Uouutv. Extra 1'av, and aii oi-er eiaims W W ) M? arrinng ai AVa- York a, : laeut to the leeon-truetion plan ot i rest- , ,i(;nci tJ il3 votcrs. JJr:W u;u,l, j;i the I v ,a.T tL(J feisi.)tl 0f It, 03 .Mr. CIj
ling out ot the present or any other war, ! 7' ul L 'tZZ ' U.or voted a.aiast joint resolution in fa-
JLRE.HA1! EVUN, ZT Si purity for both South and North. How .1 -r-TLej labored to render vor of a la to define and puaUli treason-
. . ;. - ;', ',, ' . ini". e. I m,."h did the !et.ii,eiats ia Congress do Sontlicrn tw potential iu tbo ba.lot box as i a"jla ofTenses. Lryuiattce w.cord iOuo,
..ai.ntwn.JuniTtav. .. l ! Leave llurri.Unj f.,r r.,-,,l,,7. r,.t!,v,l!r lowarj that object ' Northern votes, thus to retain for tl.e ! ,,.,,r 20-i-S.
IcnMOHS! iCaSiGfl:?: Un,.Jtt a':ij i.,,-..,,;,--,.,..,,. 'st mo A.M. 'ami .lusi-ri They made a league with South tlie political prestige while they j Daring same sessloa be voted
LL rEMSON-S IIO i;A K Ul-..-. I IS-' -,lo an.i 1,10 i- .'i, s.ioppiaK m i.e;a,u,n lima .j J0!Uisoil to lorcc traitors into V.OD
h hoi.' n iT ' I V'J 1' !I li Pit liSEN'T Vi Alt ail Win; Svtltvits ; .he 4,io P -M Traiii making ' J . , i
IRE ENTITLE TO A PENSION All per- no c'.o.-'e connections f.,r'iVrt.vil,.r Vb.M.Z gross while thc.r swords were drippiu.
sous who intend opp'viua tor a Pension must 1 t.h,a. For P7.ri!U. &V..-..U-.U 1avtn ami Aal- j w;!u tje blood of loyal men, and af sorted
tail on the tr.aiaii.iiig Surgeon to know weth- ; Inm via .sVaiUnl aud yuckuuna RuilroaJ. , renounced the
cr their iJisabilily is sai'.ieient to entitle them
10 a Pcusit n. All disabled Soldiers will call j
un tl.e undersigned who has been appointed !
..ntiA tin, trii:rt i-i at' una un
J-easioa traraiu.ng ourgeon lor Juu;ata auJ j
VII il'w .."-. p-- .
J v. C. RCNDIO, M. D.,
l attersoi., Pa
Tec. 9. l'.-tf.
ISiOIUAEj C.4StF5 j llciiduij AcLOmiiioJj turn 'i'euin: Leaves licad-
Dtt. S. . K.2MPFEK, C"110 urniy ur- M, o 00 A. M., returning from PAiYa.iei
geon) having located ia Patterson lead t,llla u, 5 uo p. ji.
i-r his proiessional services to the ciiiier.s ot . ij o.' a ' ' il ulrvai Trains leave Heading at
tais lia.-e aud ui rouu.liug country. i 6 43 A -M and 0 10 P M for HiihraU, Litis
Dr. K.. having hid eight years experience
in uo'sni't 1 Lvnial. ana army pract'.cj, feel
yrepared to reaies. a trial frcin those who
!, iiol'.iriuii'ite as to need medical at-,
Tenu nee aalMlauM M
lae wi!. be found at the brick building op-
,.0. ,H ."SpvTivri tlri-u'K or at nis resi-
'.k' i. ;'. .i " .,.. .u!
uence m tue vo..,t.6u . , -
Lours, except -rl.cn prcfcssional'.y engaged.
July -2, lto.-tt.
Lliiui bto:U of Qaeeusware. l ed irware
22 suc'i r.3 auos, i';iier ioio, HU1..09
- ..... t. 1, ...... l..a..,a!
Bite.. .3 auu, -
laurn, P iskets, ilorso BuckctB. i-i', et
Vi O'.'i'I', tR'.'.V i I'.UiLLw's
!)ENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD. UN AND
I L niter Sunday, May -' Patengfr
I Trains will leave Mitiiin Station as follows : (
EASTWARD.
Local Accoii'un'Jat'u... 0,53 P. M.
! Philadelphia Express.. 12,41 P. M
last Line C.41.A.M.
Cincinnati Ki-plcss G.4, 1'. M.
Day Kxprcss .' 11,31, A. 31.
W ay 1'assetiger 10,07, A. 31,
WESTWAKU.
Xe,7 York Express 5,54 A. M.
l'.iy Impress J,I1S, 1. 31.
, in
l.jititiiore hx;Tis a.
I-hiiaJelliia Express... 5,U A- 31.
l ast Line 5,.r , 1'. M.
I MailTraiD 4.o., 1'. .1.
j Eaii-raut Train 0,47, A. 31.
! ('i.ii:iiiu:itti Exi'se.-s. leaves EastwarJ,
(daily) at 0,4S P. M-
JAMES NOr.TK, Ag't.
NEW STAGE LINE
Slfi'LiX, P2!1S"SVILL AX J C05C3SD.
heaves IVrrj sviiic .Mou.iny, Wednesday nnd
co: i at 4 o'clc, J
i.rnTca Cciiv:)i d le'I;:Tt rhursdny nnd
..mrd:tv at i o'ciotk, a. ai., and arrive at
lYrrvfviIie i:t o o'cluk, j. ui., in liiiie lor
ti;3 tr.iii piing Iiiist and West.
S.irs Vtil iv'fitt Mi:il;:t tutiona? follows.
LriiVes ruaiiiu X-iiiu'i on Sulurdny, at a.
in. nun returns o:
I returns o:i Alordy; U :ivos 1 'utbduy ni
Xau.,.iay at i,
Jiaces v.iil h ave Miiiiin Station for Aeade-
u.ia, uaily in tlie eveiiiiig. aud ret'.tra iu the
n.or:i;t.g 111 tiiu?l'or the JiaM niid West trains.
i-.a;.-jage aud -inekagL-s "f all kinds are t:ik
eti ia .L:.ixe ana piiciitiy delivered nt nmd-er.-.le
e'la; '. 'i he i.ijit s on the above rou
tes are lis li'KiLt ttiitlKil "lid under the
cliarge Oi coiiin'eut and t-.xt erinced drivers.
Iho j-roj-iiei'T iioiies, ty otriet and 'ersoa
al atti iitioK to business to iacrit a fair share
cf puulic j'utroa.isf.
LEX'JZL 2- -BEALr.Pr:?..
Jan. l v-j.-'.i.
' v i ' 1
1 Jb'Ji
ISGG.
I li.'HT.V ipiil-l a.U iiilv liau mrai'
. - 1 1 1; !S, (U-.'at i.ite travtr-.es tlie Northei n and
S.jnliwc-t mil! it s of t'euusyimuia to
(ku city of line, on Lake" lirie.
h t is ucca !ei.cd mi is operated by the
i',.S.VM'JMA :.1II. iSiUi' (.VlllMNV.
ASl St.KB TllnIVS AT UAFEtSCt'BC.
Li: K t: tif
Kr: M-ul Tiaii '3: A. M
t.rie lix:re.-j Train $, a. a.
tiimiia lix press Train 2,Zi P.
LJJAVK WESTWARD,
r.vie Mail T. j;n .20 A. M.
.ne uwi Iran - r. w
l ltniia Kxi res Tn
p. it.
i -ism-...". i.......Ku .u ......
Mail a'.id Ksi.r..-. Tra!!.3 v.uooJt caaugt Lull.
waia beiwetn i'hiiad,! j..,ia and Erie.
" Nli'.V V'Jitii COXNSCflOX.
Leave New York at . '. 'J A. M.. arrive at lirie
ui ; . A. M.
j.onv.' t.rie t r. M., arrive it .ew lork
.Z S V. M.
SO 'filANO'r: OF CARS li'iTVi EN ERIE i
NEW Vi'RX.
Elojrnnt sleeping em s on a:! uipht trains.
u.- apply .t the conier .f U tij ana .Market
, l ill. a :t .; i .a.
Ijr iri...s-u: Lusiiitss of lue C ouipany s
5. li. ivirir.'Oon. jr.. corner or lota ana (
U'ii-t sfrettr. i'Liia-lelpiii i. t
.1. V,. :...y!i.,..is l-.i-ic. j
Vim i.ionu. Agent, N. i'. V. , F.i'iimore.
!t. Ii. lil.'Lc:t.,
(jLiierai i-ieiat Ageat, 1 uiMtivtpaia.
li. W. .U!N.Ni.K,
Geueral Ticket Ageht, PuiUileijdiia.
A. .. TVhl.lt,
fieiieral Superinteadeiit, V iiiiamsport.
Feb 11, 'Ou-tl'.
. pi,,,..,, f 111. Dillll.
y L u lt aL 1 u Al Si v .
June lAhf IS3o.
KEVT TKlAIi USE PROISL, .L.;,,:,,,,, !,!,,, ,;.!
u.e North and Nwtn-West for J'utaJtl -
... A', a- Yurk. lita.il,, i. ''utUellU. T-imaoua.
n.'li-'l. ... fiail-ii, -li.. 'tf'jf ii, x.ri,(t.'l, .I'o, iO
Trains leave lnmtiurj for .Ve- lii. ,
foiiows; At O.ou, t,W aud O.t.'a -i. M., and
leave l!,ms.rj at 3,0 v .u.
Ketoruing : Leave Afw ivrk at 7
12,110 Noon and K.00 P M, Viuladelj,
7,00 A M
iti'dirt at H. ;
.... 1 it on II M . II .' . ,, . I , I
- - j - -i
a .i, ana o.ovi r m t i unset-.. e ui o..vj a .u v j
,40 P M ; -l',iojiJ ii,u0 and 11,10 A M, and
1,1,01' .i ; uiiiiina ai ii,i.i a. ji, auu i,tw
aud 0,00 P M.
1 .... r.. rr..;..r ..... v,....r
Ijtt.C . Ut.tldf lift Mi rt.-1 tvuuiy, ,11, .HIHJI.
' hill ana Siit'j'l- Ittliui'l liinl Hood, at 7 CO a. m.
i.tuasicr, i..ati. e
On Sundays: Leave Aew-lori at 8 TO
1 P. . . I h.iua, .Fh,a S 11.1.1 t! U P. M. PonVie
b 10 A. A., lamai-ua t oO A. M., Uamsburg
( S 00 A. M., and itradm at 1 So A. .M.. to. -
, harmbnrg, and 10 ol A. ..I for ae.-loii,
auu p. ui. ior 1 uuiiueiiiuia.
r0Bfu. m. La,. ScWW
- ,, . .
Fieurcivn Ti. '.eis to and from all points, at re
duced Rates.
y.1.77 .-'? checked through : 83 pounds al-
laej each i-asjeng?r.
m. a. .i.t vi.l.s
a wo
1
11 1 'itv a. ,:f'., 1 i.tnu.i.i.
r.r'.tii:.u. Pi. 'ot "7. 'oi -tf.
. ,Kft
TUB C0SSTITCT103 TU
UlFFLlNTOWNr JUNIATA C
Srlctt hdnj.
TO HON. TIIADI'LTS SFEYEXS.
t.. A. i-. linosof svuipalhy and trust
I wnre addressed to the veteran .s. i
I tae laieaicu vw..-
he talented colored lecturer, t rs rrae
, W. Harper, on readin, h, , amve speei
stitutional Amendment.
Have the In ight and glowing visions
Faded froru tlty longing sight,
Like the gorgeous tints of even
Mingling with the shades of night !:
Didst thou hope to see thy country;
Veariisj Justice as a crown,
Standing foremost 'mid the nations,
Worthy of the world's renown?
L'idst thou think the grand fruition
Keaehed the fuiucss of its time,
When the crater of God's judgment
Oversowed the nation's crime ?
That thy people purged liy fire,
Would have trod another j.aih.
Carcful lest Juck U siuuiblc
fta the cinders of CJod's wrath : 1 .
Aul agiia the injured negro
tiriud the dreadful mills of fate,
Pressing out the feartill vintage
Of the nation's scorn aud hate?
Sadler than the crimson shadows
Hung for years around our skies
Are the hopes so fondly cherished,
Fading now before thine eyes?
N'.it ia vain has been ihy hoping,
Though thy fair ideals !ade,
It like one of Hod's tail aloes
Thou art rij eaiag iu the shade.
There is light beyond the darkness,
J..y beyond the present pxin ;
Taere is bpe in Ovd'n gru j.tstiea
And the negro's rising traia.
Tliongii before the timid coriiwU
TuttU and Right may .-oc.it to fall,
God hail, bathed hissitortl in judgmeut,
And his mill sha'l yet prevail.
ill. villi'.
AVHO P!D ir.
The V-ilLi h iii Xorth American puts
the ft.ih'K-itig 'puc.-iioiis to the Democratic
organs of this c.uiiiry, and reijiiests that
hey famish replies. While such replies
are
sopl.is:icai!y prepare !, we have
thrown toi'ther what we det-tu a very fair
answer to each iatei rogatoty :
The lb-public in.' in Congress labored
lire uah the whole ol the late session to
provide protection f r tin; frceuiutu in
their newly acjutred rights. llnw much
.lid the t Vr.ijcrats iu Cuugiei.s Jo toward
that obji ct '!
Antirrr They opetily advocated the
maltreating oi' the bitn-ks, and did all they
could by word and deed to stimulate a
v:;r of i:ices in the Sourh.
Tl i. 1! t nh'.ii'ain in Ciino
rc-s f.i'it.
I earnestly and pcrsi.stetii'.y to p..-.vt-io f'.-me
tiictts cf secui i;:g t.:e pcrsjtia! .;-.. ety ai.ii
i ,.,,,1, a.tain.t the v.-nr-anoe of the
I . .n c ..l i in r..r'fMlt,-l I n,;i,i llion 1
loieated r. Ik Is. How nine!, did the I ci:i-
ocrats ia ...oii'Tess uo tov.ara mat onset:
Aiixiccr Let New Orleans speak. Ia
all r.arts of the Sa-h within the resell of
. .
Democratic miiueace, tlie otject ( I the
leaders of that party in Congres, has been
o inifress whinped rebels that the result
; ",u a' ,a ,a
i r ..n'ltfpJ nt once to rule tlie cantry.
. ,. , .
The Republican Congress enueavored
i to tve tha reguiar.ty oi a mu.u'-b .iaci -
Government were the equal in its admin
. . 1 1 , 1 1 ,1 ,
i.-tratiou of those who bad peiilled their
live i'l its defense
. -, 1 . i
The Republicans in Congress fought by
1 i. .....;.... n,..l ......lit titt.iutil :iii.,i,init.ir
legislation and cotftitutioual amcutiiucnt
...
to "uaratitee to every citizen ol the re-
public equality of civil rights bi.fore the
law. How much did the Democrats do
toward that object ?
.l,istrrr They struggled to revive the
blae
black code where it had been abolished,
' j , ; preCcJenC0 ot loyal Iiico
' 1 . . ....
1 those who bad battled to establish an ar-
istocracy of class iu the land thus giv -
, , . T.
inzthe lie to the name of Democracy
.... ,
which they boast, aud proviug themselves
wbi't thev Lave been charged as being,;
' . . .
enemies of man.
The R;pablic;iDS in Cotigress sought to
'break up the foandatioub of Ecceiitea aaa
THK ESFnKrKMFST Off TITK LAVil.l
j
relifiViuu Ijv niiiiuL' ritizerishin national
i auil tot Eociioual. How much iliJ the
Dsciitrtits do toward that oljcct ?
Ainccr They india'.cJ on those Stata
i : 4 ir.uura nationality, teach 60'
cessl,,,B aad luhltty nuiiihcatton
Iu this i
DcnsocMBJ of CoUS" ate
- a.i90r,s
The Kflpuliisana ia Congtess IncJ to f bJ b U;c
the exteut of their powers to abolish oth c tras i.earu ,,.
throughout the botidact the republic the life until the year iSaO, beti be e.m
eviis of caste, as second only to those of I nteneed bis political career by runutng
slavery. How much did the Democrats j jT l!ie legislature on the Whig ticket
do toward that object ? j ;n )3ti3 cuanty. Of course be was not
Jn.Kv-They proclaimed the surcri-
oiity uf the South over the North, r.nd j
iDSisteii tnat taera is a c::i-s ui u.-u m .i..
country born to rule it that this Ciass
cuiupries the Democratic leaders, End
that' the luea of the South can ou'y thus
lead.
The r.opublic.ns in Congress provided,
iu the I'reedineu's Bureriu, a means of'ite-
; j-,, Jjej tha rights of t tie emeucipatcd
"fsiuvtji airniit.ii tlie r-pprtfoeions i" tlitiir Ulo
ci iiters, by civil agents aud tr::juuai.
Ilo much did tUi Dcuiiftata do toward
tliat object ?
jJlstr , ) They voted to p'aee the rigbts
of the freeiaicn iu the keeping of the
men who once claimed the right to ?cli
the tcives aud children of black men as
th.ir nroncrtv. aud who bciieee that
lavery was illcsaliy abolished. They
anght the hope cf a revival of the it.ti-1
can
tution cf biavcry
The Republicans in Congress endeav
icd Lv ptudeut and thot' jliti'ul !c;i-!a-
i to louie'ly the aa.trchi.it condition ol
ii the
:outn neec
siitiiy uii'j'.vitig
slavery. How
ou the abolition of
u:'i.''i did the Democrats do towarc taut
olj'.a?
-. .-They sowed ti e s-ii-h cf dis--aiisllcioii
and reseuiiucst ia all parts ol
ll,., ?A-tl!i rvi.,i'.:r:iopd I ill! I ioCtCiCCt C
. ' . , !.. I
.NorMiciu meti lroni property n-ganj,
. .
iuned, aud Lii a.l in loetr power ... r i
tH.i th ii-p.riB.n t i laaciiincry aui
the emigration of labor to that regwn.
The Republicans in Congress strove to
CUuL-d agaia.-t all future chut-ces of rebel
attit.ij-ts to repudiate- the national war
iletit by amending the Coustitutioa so us
to make tiie debt inviolate. UcT7 EiUch
T I)..,,, ,ln t.oior.l In." .-.I Iff v
A:isi-rr They issicteJ tt
t the rebel
war debt was lc
v a- much a ii n on
llij propci tv of the r-cor le as was the del 1
I of the Federal Govcruu-ent, aud that if
the former was not provided for by Cen -
are, the latter would be repudiated t.tord J;r lbOL', pays loi-i
year the lcmocracy g'llucd a full ecutroi
of national alTairs,
The Republicans ia Confess fried to ' tbe bill to authorize those in the military . tur.gs, and partly f,om the vegaao.e pro
'Hard the treasury aud the tasj-aycis ! and naval service ol the United Statei to factions v.liic'.i t:ey cevo-r.
i-aiast bet:!2 saddled v,ih tbe payment j Vofe, he voted with bis Democratic ctl- When animals die, their Lod es, .t is
ot ouifcniiatiiju : Siitvc oi;er for cm;
cinateil slave;,. IIiiw much did the L'c
oc.-ats do toward that ( ij jet 'i
-xi.tj ,.i.... ii.t. too. .i .....
: wa'i VT"S "l "''-' L Ulire a 1M'C' a
ci- . .,,.,.-.,;..!......, ..
;"iTanil a co.v, 10 i ...... ineu v ..no,., p ...
; mem was iu couu...s s..,u..a
crnment did nut lximLurse flare own-
trs for slaves emancipated, it stood ia the j
liht ot a Luhwav rubber The Dcmoc-!
racy U p.edged to suud.e lite peoP;e WKi.
j 'be cost ot every slave Set iree.
Th llprub'.icana in (..r.?re? endrav-
' T ..-;. ."..'... ..:
"rcu iv r J "-"" " "''-J j l - '
ding for impartial reprcseiitation through
i-
; .,
1 rel)rCsC.,.futi0 of a State Would be
lost the "labor C roilts of the slave. R.ir
risir.;
l2j A friend rchtes the following : A
young lady having purchased aa assort-
. nieui 01 lue.i.o ui it uu..ie ti'.ic, on ic-
, ,
turning 10 tier carriage leconecto a a pact
the had neglected to buy, "Sir," said
' c"
!
1
I slto on rn nntni-itif, ill,, .trtrfl urt'..,rp 1
,- '
: .t :..t. T ...A .......
j lo.o.iu,
UilU
; vilncu I must now rcqtscst you to give to
j u,e." "Aud what is thatl"' asked the
young cusic seller. "It i3, air 'One
; Kiuj :S3 uef0Te 'e lart.' She meant
the song of that name. The gny youth,
1 vaulting instantaneously over the counter,
i , ..
j fluted the fair strainer. He lost bis
; heart and his situation
6iT V.'hat did Andrew Johnson mean
...1 .... 1 r.. 1 .. r .1.- . c it.
"" ne promises iu ue iu ...oses 01
eiaca naeu Oi tue ooutn, auu icata meiu
throuck the Re 1 Sea?
Ht rr.t-znt JLTrmpii': OMi.Vnr Orltrnt
(.institutional amendment, vfucruov tue .""c.s
BIOCBATIIT OF IHE5TES CLYilES
Iliastcr Clymcr was born in Berks
m-ntr Prnnsvlvauhi. in tlie year 1-
' j
of respectable parentage. His grant
father, Georsra Clymer, was one of the
signers ot tiie jeciaraiion ui
- , " '
eac. Ho had l e i.
LeaeCt cf a libetal
nnd was admitted
! tn r.rw ticn at the lleaUtn" bar.
cieced. He, however, ran behind jen.
V;I5J- u. e;ul) the Whig candidate for
CocL-reJs. 1509 votes,
He remained a V;big until 185G, when
he joined the Democratic ranks.
In 1800 he ran for the State Senate,
on the Democratic ticket, to Cil a vacancy;
end he has represented bis county ia tiiat
position for the laht tlx years.
Tie Ly'Jutt'ee Record, of this period,
will be scarc'uel in vain fur any evidence
that Mr. C'ymer waa idcutiCcd with any
measures tf grtr.t or public importance.
It shows biia only as taking prt in or
dinary or local legislation, except when it
tecame teecffaiy to fpct-k or vote en the
'reat (.uestious involved ia the lumntata-
atice of the catioaul authority against th
revolutionary attempts ci tue muuiu,
States. Oa ail such (1uest;oa Le was in-
Jit T
VtttiaUiy ill ) uip'a.ny unit .nt-
Eut let the R'tonl srcik for hiui.
On the 12th. day cf April, 1SG1 the
day ol the rebel assault upon l-'j:t Sumter
t e opposed and voted agaiust the biii for
arming the State. See Lejis.'itue hie-
for ISGl-Ty- s S4U 5,
On the ljiu of April, 1SG1, after the
nt ws of the fall of Sumter bad been re-
ccived, and tiie -ortiiern teaii naa uceu
... ., , . r. r i
iired bv this iniult to ttc cattona
1 flas.
. - . , .
! Mr. ( vn-.er. with bi& five aisioval col-
, f the
Senate their solemn protest against the
passage of the bill for arm ins: the State.
Li'jifLillce Record or 1SG1, ii-T-yes
In the session cf 1S32, during the
dark days ot the Republic, cad when re
verses had overtaken ber armies, 31 r.
t
' Clymer voted agaiust sustaining tueui in
: n-c i:eiu, uy iuhu a.iiii.-i uc joiui
i
. c. ti i t. a :..Tr-i
1 lioas of the Legislature to provide for
. the Cvilectioa ot the utrect tax levtea oy
! the I uited States. .Ve Ujid.:t,xc Lie
Oa the Oth and 10th of April, lSC3.
a the consideration and Seal passage ol
leagues against every fcctija. &nne,
1 ,u,7,e S-3.
In the scsi.on Oi lijl. on tit? Pta c:
, ;r , :.;ut reso atuus rro"os -
!
i cs ca ameiidment to the Constitution au -
t5 t the soiUicrs t0 vote, Mr. Clvmer
, . ,7 - au.i ,3 the r. icr-
acua cf the same day, having asked leave
to record bis vote, the Senate refused.
L.jo
fYe Ricord, 1S64, b-C H.
And later ia the session, when a lilt
was inirciduccd to cany this am-judmeat
into efTcct, 3Ir. Clymer not caly spot;
against it. bat with bis twelve Democratic
voted against it. 2s.e Lej,6-
against
ihe bill to legalize the payment cf bouu-
ties to volunteers. This was on tue eve
i .
iniior- .'iti'.'.-c Record, 1SG 1, pje :ol).
of the invasioa of the State, and but j arc digoing it up, aud, by bur Ling it, rc
three months before the battle of Gettys-! iilT it m the shape of carbonic actdU
hwi. Le-jUljilU-e Record for li-GJ, jVc j the atmosphere, from which it or.giuai!
S09-1 1. came. No one, it stems to me, cao douli
On the O.h of 3Iarch, 1SG3, 3Ir. Cly
mfr crnosed trivinir Andrew Johnson,
11 .
oflo,pogesuiO-l.
.'I .Catbe 21st of April, 18j3, he ad
then Governor of Tennessee, the pi i . ilege i WOOJ. Although the w.-nd may 1,0 :a
of speaking at the Capitol of Pennsylva-1 crc.asiDg now, it dues not f. llcw that 16
n'taou behalf ot the loyal men of the continue to increase for all time;
South. He denounced bira as a usurptr, j 0a!K.r or later an equilibrium will be es
charged him with "uplurainy every prlu. . !al,;ihe'.l between the amounts of.cmca
r,eo.i wUkhthis government !s feund-l.y piueitiles which the earth ta-es f.utu
ed;" KUh haciiij "bent the suppliant alili re3tore3 to the atmosphere. Jut at
kuee before the throne of power ;" and I r,,esent, ia my opinion, it is like a grow
that. ' pcJJ or some other consider- j icg aui,aal; its absorption exececs its
ution," he bad yielded to the measures of j ila. la a word, our planet is not a fud
the g'ovfrntneut. He further spoke of j ?rowD earth, it is merely sa eartbling.
hitii" a mere hireling ff Federal jul- Scientific American,
ronage and poicer."-Legislative Record j Tl Jam Getting nearly
1
EDITOR A5 riTCMSHEU
WLIOLE NUML'SU IOCS.
dresscil a puli.'ic meetiDj; cailej unuer Lis
auspices, aud held at the Court House ia
Heading, Berks couury, Antcng otLcr
violent and inSamitory language atraias'
the General Government, be advocated
the resolutions that '-resistance by forcj
to an invasion of our personal frceloai i.t
a virtue," and that "ire do not ntp?ow. of
ilii's icar as at iivrfni coiiduited. V.'i:
SEVEE I'I1 Ai ritoYE OF IT ! ITSELF."
On the 24th of August, 1SG3, in bii
Somerset tpescli, 3Ir. Clyx.:r declared
that if Woodward and Vallaadighau
were elected Governor j cf Pennsylvania
and Ohio, they, v.itu Seymour, of New
York, and Parker, of New Jersey, would
unite in recalling froui the army iha
troops of ihcir re?pcctivc States, st;d thus
compel the Administration to call a con
vention cf L'iatca to male tu'xs witii
truitcrs.
Ca the 2 J, cf Fcbrairr, lSGt, Let
Mr. Clymcr was charged with h-avitig t;
tered such a sentiment, be Lilta tc j
tifv himself, and went so far a.' to dociarj
it..,' thn I'ltit.i.l Sh'ni ll.Mi '-i.truV
v,.... j
mourn,'.! fj:a:ti!':lti amop'jst :'.e i:c:!a;is of
lie t-u.-ti."
3Ir. Ciynier was afterward a suppcrljr
if the Chicag) platl'inn, v.-hich declared
that af:er four years of 'laii-.a to res-
tui e the Union by the espeiimect of war,
... , t,i t .',
1 li.iliii;d.l.L lU'JUO - Ht. - -
U'aniuatate chovts stoam he ciao jr ma
. (f -
j wLt,!c pulU3 career, and a:
1
his oQttiiil ac3 and
ts tieclarationj
have ualforni'y been consi.-teat v.ii'a the
ab-'ive record. lie might do i) rule over
South Curoiici or Virginia, but sever
over the 1 jjd men of Pennsylvania.
IS THE WORLD GROVING LARGER.
Is there any reason to thit.lt that th:
world is daily increasing in e-'.ze ? I-
there nt aa acttoa taking place on its
.sat'aee ana'.aaous to that which occurs iu
a nlastk ceil when placed in circumn
ces favorable for its development?!,
illustrate this thought : We plant a htti.
acorn, Wet-Tiling a it graiu-?. iu
cround. Ia the course of time it hee mts
the large oak, weighing thousands ti'
pounds, aud spreading its branches fa
aud wide in every direction. The cak
gets its weight and bulk principally frotu
the air we breathe, and remains -apon the
earth thousands of years, perhaps, and
undergoes a great many changes before it
is fip.allv restored to the atmosphere, even
if this evtr.t ever does t.ike place. Sj
nnin.aU delve their weight and t u.tc
partly from the air they breathe into their
; tru-?. are partly decompose..! m.o gas, an
I r. -tercd to the atittosphere, but they ar
,
incipuily
seized open r.nd appropriated
! iltf trrc.wii,!r
vegetables, wh.cn 1:1 tlietr
. J
! turn arc devoured by other antuia.s.
i:
j t:,ui SCSn;s that tl.e corn, through t-a
.-w? of it3 animal ami ve;?t.io:e pro-
' Jacthms, rt-.ust be daily itie cas;; g UU.
jcskeiise cf the atmosjherc by wh:ch it is
' slSrrouaded. In other words, the plants
' .,mi niiaals of the earth are all the f.ato
appropriating to themselves tne ticitier.'.
0f the atmosphere, and forming out ci'
i!.cr.i new compounds wh.cti remain tipcn
the earth an almost iudcanite length of
time before they ae decomposed and re
stored to the a'mosphere. This idea is
il'.istrated in our coa. unces.
All co..l
was omiually wood, and, Y.I3 all wood,
was formed principally at the expense of
the elements cf the aiatospherc.
This coal has reaiaictd upon the carta
millions cf years, perhaps, and tow at
letiL'th. men. utged on by their neec
that the earth is larger now lean it wa
when this coal es'.sted ia the fcrta of
!c.vZ2i to death ia crowd of i-KttygtrJ
- , T4-