JDcutcu ta -politics, literature, Agriculture, Science, iiloralitu, nub eneral intelligence;
VOL 15.
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. JANUARY 25, IS55,
NO. 10?
MP
tabling
Published by ThCodol'C SdlOChi I 'riie framers or our constitution understood
terms-two .loiiars per annum la advance-Two this, aud wisely provided for the establish-
ollars snil a coartcr , half yearlyand if not paid be- niCllt of schools and "the promotion of the
ore the end of the year. Tw o dollars and a half. . t
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid arts and SCIC11CCS, 111 Olie 01 more SCimnariCS
&u2?,ot uVe EJno ' of iearninGyi that the advantages of educa-
ICAdvcitisemcnts not exceedinR one square (ten ' . i. 11 n
lines) wUlbe inserted three weeks lor one dollar, and tlOIl might be enjoyed by all.
twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. The ! qv imnroVG tile efTirip'nPV of thU 5Vtoin
charge for one and three insertions the same. A liber- i O mipro e lllti uncieucj Ol tills MSiem,
l discount made to ycarlvadvei Users. ! not Ollly by perfecting OUl COniniOtl schools
AU lcUers aWre'5Cd to lhc Editor must bc post' but by encouraging aud aiding "one or more
i. . :-:z . .-rr j higher literary institutions, in vhich teach-
J O R P R I K T I iV G. ers can be trained and qualified; and to in-
Hating a .general assortment of large, elegant, plain . crease the fund appropriated to educational
and ornamental Type, we arc prepared ,. 11 1 .. . ... .. .
to execute every description of piirpOSCS, arc objects which Will at all tllllCS
WMEWSWRM reccivc my willing approval, Money liber
ally, yet wisely, expended m tne pursuit anu
promotion of knowledge is true economy.
The integrity of this system and its fund
; must be preserved. No division of this fund
i for political or sectarian purposes should ever
bc made or attempted To divide is to dc
' stroy. Party and sectarian jealousies would
i be engendered ; the unity and harmony of
' the system destroyed, and its noble objects
' frustrated and defeated. Biirotry tniirht re-
IIaiuusbcrg, Jan. 1 6. This has been an ! joicepatriotism would weep over such a re
oxciting day in our city, which, from the suit.
very large number of strangers from all parts j n t,e performance of the duties now de
of the Slate, and the various military compa- volved upon me, it will be mv desire to add,
nies, gave a holiday appearance to our streets, j by ;ill constitutional and lejml means, the
t he new uovcrnor lias been receiving tne ' deve
congratulations ot a host ol mends, since his , an(i t0 encourage and promote her agricul-
arrival here on baturaay. i jure niininjr, manufacturing and commercial ' and enlightened people.
The procession formed about 11 o'clock, . interests. A kind Providence has bestowed I Every consideration of Stato pride, ev
and after the usual delay, started -from cov- j Uj)0!, USj w;ti, a liberal hand, all the elements . ery motive of interest, require its reduc
erley's Hotel, going through most of the j 0f wealth and greatness. Our valleys and tion and speedy liquidation, by every a
strcets on the way to the Capitol. The j plains offer their fertile soil to the plough-' vailablc and practicable means. To se
(ioveruor elect was accompanied by Gover- ! share of the husbandman, and reward with cure this obicct. riid economy in every
Cards. OircuUrs, Hill Heads, Notes. Blank Receipts
.Justices, Legal and other Blimks. Pamphlets, Ax. i
printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable I
terms,
AT THE OFFICE OF
THE JE F FER OS I A ft' .
1 ill 1 mi iiiii nnm hiii 1 1 wi ii 1 1 wmi ii in nm rnrw
INAUGURAL. ADDRESS
OF
GOVERNOR POLLOCK.
Tecumseli's Honor.
A. correspondent of the Detroit Free
these views I will not hczitatc to relations to man, is required, not only by ! They have been the watchword and the
sanction the rechartcrinp- oi old ana solvent .uic moral sense ot community, out woum nope ot millions who have gono uciore u;
banks, which by prudent and careful man-' bc justiGed by every sentiment of human- j arc the watchword and the hope of mil-' Press, gives some interesting anecdotes of
agement, aud an honest adherence to the lc-'ity, every consideration of philanthropy, j lions now, and will be of millions yet un-jttjC great Indian warrior and prophet 'le
gitimate purposes of their creation, have every impulse of pure and genuine pa.- born. t j, . .
merited and received the confidence of theatriotism. The history of intemperance is in niany questions of National and; .. . , .,
public. Nor will I refuse to sanction the . written in tears and blood. Pauperism, truly American policy the due protcc-J "While the enemy was in full posscs
iilcorporation of new banks, when indispcu-i taxation and crime follow iu its train. A tion of American labor and industry, a-;sion of the country around Monroe and
sably necessary and clearly demanded by the ( remedy should be applied; and public gainst the depressing influence of foreign Detroit, Tcciirosch, with a large band of
actual business wants and interests of the j sentiment, with the full force of its mar- labor find ennital: thn imnravement ofour 'i.: :u;o,i iUn 7?ivr "Rni-Tn
... .... . x ' i , uia ticiiiiuii iwiH-M i
-ivvi!itiMr in n'li?li tlint mi llO lnPfltPM -'
tuiimiuunj ...o.. ..v .-w ,U1 aaiituuij, M m uppiuvu mi piuucub uuu u ar Dors anu ti vers; tne ss a tionai aeiences, - m ; . , :iOT,fa inrlT thnt rivprhiii hppn
To no other, and under uo other circtirastau- constitutional legislation on this subject. the cquitabledistributionof theproceedsof , 1U0 1Dbat,ltaDl3 anglDac ri7er Qau efu
ces, can I yield the Executive consent, . The pardoning power the harmonious the public lands among the Statcs.in aid of stripped of nearly every means ot subsis-
To promote the welfare and prosperity of, blending of mercy aud justice in our Con- education and to relievo from debt and tax-' tance. Old Mr. Rivard (a Frenchman,)
the Commonwealth, by regulating ana m-istitution will be exercised with a iust nHnn.ninilM.inii linmocfonl Viillr" rpform wrlin woo Inmn nnil nnnlilo liv blbrir
creasing her finances, economizing hei ic- regard to both the3c ltUportant pnncples. Jn the naturalization laws; and the pro- to procure a livin- for himself and fami
sources, maintaining her credit, reducing her WitIl cver degirc to ostend inercy to tll0 t t- f QU country aainst the immi-. , , . . -, ,n n . , . . . F
debt, and relieving her people from opprcs- unfortuna and renontant transgressor. Bm,inn imnnrtMLn of rnrein nau-;' had cDtrived t0 LeeP out of SIght of
sive taxation, will bc the objects of my anx:i:ustJce in her stcrn demands, will not be ners and convicts in all these, we. as a,tbo wandering bands of savages, a pair
. . i . i i i i i : i- ' . i r ,
ions uesiru: auu 10 uio uu.uuiuiuuii. u overi0o;ed by the piird on of the vicious Suto and people, are deeply interested; ,ol oien, witu which bis son was ablo to
which every energy of my adinimstratioii will idi criminal. This power has aI1d to their adoption and promotion ev- procuro a scanty support for his family,
it feS? n illtoofSS hrs ti Z amni ' hc" ? E"fti"- .DOt. ' oucourageincnt should be given. It !0 hmmci whn, at Ialor witll
lat io n "Sarj eet , JZo f TT im""siU " Jf'f. : , T P"Pk f "J !f" S f the oxen, ho who had come over
its interests, seriously affect the great indus- scrcised with fc caution and ony tinie- I return the tribute of mr warm-from Maiden, met him in the road, and
trial interests of the State; drive labor and tje mosfc aatisfactory assurancc that , csfc gratitude for the honor conferred; aud walking up to him," said :
capital from he commonwealth; prcyeut the j ifc is due to the condemnedf and that tho ; m eplcd 0 to tbcra tbis day i3 that lj "My friend, I musl have those oxen,
extension and completion of her noble sy ' ,
tern of education, aud the
have nothing to eat.
office. I would be false to myself and to oxen.
mill T ' T- T . . t
the feelings that now oppress me, shoultt', xoung luvara remonstratea.
i iuu uiusutuuuu wi l :..j:.ji.,i..i 'V f ; i " .i..- T-
elopment of the resources of the State; those laudable schemes of benevolence, which PJ""" ' - " . anu noi neiray u.eir cp uu.u . x.
- J Inhnoo nr flue nnrcnr nni rn nmtnp.t. t n ' .nDnnnoihili haa nt fluj liirrh
nt. nnnn hnnfifir. riimiifv nnd adorn a fren "w WMW . f-"-t - r- ouuaug iUB MFw.ja.u...-
"We must have the
nor iiaier, and on reacmn ute poiuco m j their rich productions Ins honorable toil. department of the government; rctrench
front of the building, the certificate of the c- j Our inexhaustible coal fields; our rich iron 1 mcntin the public expenditures; strict ac
lection of Governor Pollock was read by the ! deposits; limestone everywhere, and just countability in all the receiving and dis
Clerk of the Snae. The oath of office was ; where most required; the interminable for- bursiu" officers of the Commonwealth; "and
t
ihen administered by the Sneaker of the
I
Senate, when Gov. Pollock delivered the fol
lowing inaugural:
Fellow Citizens: Custom sanctions, and
demands a brief declaration of the principles
and policy, to 1m; adopted and pursued by ah
Executive about to assume the functions of
that office. The character of onr institu
tions demonstrates the propriety of such dec
laration. All the just powers of the Govern
ment emanate from the people, and to them
should bc communicated t!i
which it is proposed to execut
conferred.
est, and our rushing streams; all invite the an honest and faithful discharge of duty
energy and enterprise of our citizens to the by a her agentSj would contribute much,
development of their treasures, and promise ' and aso save millions to the Treasury,
a rich reward to their labors. Created by the State, in the prosecu-
Thc smoke of onr furnaces, the crash of tion and management of her system of
the rolling mill, the hum of the spindle, and internai improvement a system char
the din of the workshop, attest the energy acterized by "prodigality, extravagance,
and manufacturing skill of our people; and and corrupt political favoritism" the
whilst the plough, the loom and the anvil, saie 0f these improvements, or at least of
unite iu the production of wealth, commerce, th j- as a mcan9 of reducing
V ner uiuiioJiiu ;lulluc, is ucitiui muii
manner in ; valuable aud abundant products to our marts
the powers ! of tn.de. Amidst all these great interests,
j and their rapid and almost romantic devel-
The people are sovereign: and in the exer- opment, it is a matter ol congratulation t mi
nf ttfc.MsovereiVntv. thevhavc "ordained agriculture, in its various department?, has
I "
CIS
mid csUblfeiiod" n constitution, for the gov- awaxeneu puui.u aueuuuii iu .u, imyui approv
eminent ol the Stte. mat consutnuou, i "",uiU -" rpbe Q0
have tins tlav, m tne presence oi my xeuow ; .. . - v.... , mitted
citizen?, aiMl of Him who is the searcher of : niterestca in tne success or nc. agricm.urai j m
a l i i.. nn ii o nmiiisirv. eaniioi ue iiiuiuerciib iu iiiu muu;i-
IICHVUS HitKi Willi HUUiWIC ll-Iii.wi-i; ui. . -
a. . -l r3 n . . . .
this debt, lessening taxation, and saving
our financial credit, has for many years
occupied the attention of the people, and
their representatives. Bills for the sale
of the main line have been passed by three
different Legislatures, two of which were
ed by the Governors then in ofSce.
pie. on the question being sub-
to them in lo44, decided, by a
aiority, in favor of the sale; and
.i t e ii.. .1 1
yet these woncs, irom me uemuuvu uuui:-
acter of the laws authorizing the sale, the
rehtrictions contained in them, and from
other causes, remain unsold. Public sen
timent, founded on economical, moral,
and political considerations, still demands
and the public welfare still require their
sale.
The consideration to be paid, the mode,
terms and conditions of the sale, ought to
be carefully considered. Just and liber
al inducements should be offered to pur
chasers; whilst -at the same time the peo
ple should be protected against wrong and
pride of every Pennsylvaniau. Her in- impositions. iy avuiumg tuU uimi
Rebiicna InMitntion. are the pride, and terests are so identihea with the interests o -g--"-. and beneficial to the
justly the rfy of country. . To enjoy Q hSZt n e Let-y be srer1
"rSL1 ItisinVain'tohope for a reduction of
o'iBch nd of heirri the &ht of con- l her real" wants, would promote her own and the debt, and relief from taxation, with
o epeodi. and ol the pn ss, the i 0ht, o con ... t1lo immnWPflHli. . out a sale of the whole, or part, of our
v, . -
: . t , 1.? x .
Jcn tn riirw.tKwnrn in Kiinnort. The ' We elioris now ma King io pene
bi-h iwwcrs thcreki delegated to the respec- ! this first aud noblest pursuit of man. Ihis
tivc co-onfiMtc brunches of the Government and all other branches of industry, should
are clearlv expressed and defined. Side by , receive the fostering care and encouragement
side witli "tlic grant or powers, stand the dec- ; of the government.
laration of the rights of the peoj)le. recogni- The interest of our great commercial em
zU" the wmtI, great and essential princi- j porium shonid receive the considerate alien
pies of kWtT ami free government. To , tion of the Legislature. Her manufactures,
iruard a"KJSthe tmnssreasion of the pow-: trade and commerce, are of great and increas
es delegated-, td to preserve forever invio- , "g importance, ana nuaueipma, as cuu
Jate theri"Iits, Hterties and privileges of : solidated in population, wealth, enterprise
ritiw tlwjs declared: will be both a du- ', and intelligence, ranks and rivals the first
... I'm i ,...r.,. : fit in; in ihn ITninti. ' o make her the first
iy ana apifastire, in iuu uaimuiij nn uiuj . - - -
ntimmtt rfv benrl. every iniBuisc of inv . among the ciIks of our country, shoula be
. . , - ...j , - y 4 .
.....,...rv i the
iiaiuiu. -i
A cnnnrl r-nrrf nev is essentia! to the nros-' public improvements. Incumbered with
roval edict no pontificial dc-' pority of a commercial people. All classes aeoc, anu laxeu louppuiu a By8,u. ,
birthriflit and the boast of the American !
VUlZCn. .WTOJMl CUIft,UU F111"11-"" UV ,.w..V - - r I ..,.... 1 .n mnrUl
crcc, cen restrain or destroy them. In the of society, una every orancn oi muuhin, ni-auagemeuo u, uu uu
e-nioviiicnt of these blessings, the rich and in their varied interests and eronom- by extravagance, expenditure fraudulent
the ioor, the high and the low, meet togeth- ical relations, are interested in securing and speculation, and a reckless disregard of
rr the (JOHStitution, in its full scope and am- maintaining a safe circulating medium. To public interests, the people demand relief
Die development, shields and protects them accomplish this result wise and prudent lc- ( and release from these burdens. lhe
f.n vk iUn v;,r.te ,.n ..iKnilPil thfRG trislatiou is necessary. The creation of a Pres3 and the ballot-box have declared
Ull. MUIU WIWK l.p,.. .v- , j - -
aim luiid
con-
to
jh-
II- - -- -- mm i
- w ..-j, .......I . .1 f...1..-l . .1 W . I-.,' I- 1
i.Q,.f wiu nrnnmtc if in rftvpre home . creat ana naiurai anu inuubiriui ictuuw. , mcnt or tins ODiect.
and nativi land as sacred objects of its aflec-1 Our present system of banking, with the lim- j In this connection, and whether a sale
lions it is then the ballot box in its omni- tations, restrictions aud liabilities, individual ' 0f an or aDy of the public improvements
'iotence speaking in thunder tones the will and otherwise, imposed uy law on inese in- be eliected or not, the abolition or re
of tlipwmilc rebukes the wromr.nnd vindi- 'stitulions, has become the settled policy of organization of the Board of Canal Com-
I' i i v n nil l 1 l i
- j :i... u,r r.fi ..m . . up rpp-n ateti ana careiu v cruaraeu svsieui the noDuiar win on uns suuieot,
privileges enummi:ieu, nmu - - ... , , , . , r i t
J. t ... a...?. i u ii-no in. nf hnnkmo- is not onlv sound nolicv. but ben- will should be obeyed. Duty, and a
lion, or uy inuuence-fc luit-iyn iu . . ... rf . ... -'
rf'fUo nt;n nrl nt. vnr with love eficial to the legitimate trade and commerce viction of its propriety, will prompt me
..i.i :....,i of fi,n Am.r. ' nf lhfi conntrv. aud aids m develouih'r her jrive a cordial suDDort. to the accompli:
V.T f inil Ta -i 1' I 117-11 I II II Mi" I II! Ill (Jl LI1V. i i w
Executive from imposition, notice of the
A.
intended application should bc published
in the city or county where the trial and
coTavictipn took place.
Experience has demonstrated the im
policy of subscriptions by municipal cor
porations, to the stock of railroad com
panies. This is especially true in rela-
j tion to county subscriptions. The prac
tice should be avoided, or at least not en
couraged by future legislation.
Legislation, so far as practicable, should
jbe general and uniform. Local aud spe
cial legislation ought to be discouraged,
I when the object can bc obtained by gen
i eral laws. Its tendency is pernicious; and
! general principles, and public good, are
often sacrificed to secure personal and
private benefits. "Omnibus legislation"
being improper in itself, and demoralizing
in its influence, cannot receive my sanc
tion. The views and practice of my im
mediate predecessor on this subject, meet
my cordial approval.
j Pennsylvania, occupying as she docs
f ti T v r f f rt - f 1 v. rnnfl T A w" 1 f in n tn flirt
sisterhood of States, cannot be indifferent
to the policy and acts of the National
'Government. Her voice, potential for
Igood in other days, ought not to be dis
regarded now. Devoted to the Constitu
tion and the Union as she was the first
to sanction, she will be the last to en
danger the one, or violate the other. Re
garding with jealous care the rights of
her sister States, she will be ever ready
jto defend her own. The blood of her sons
poured out on the many battlefields of
'the Revolution, attests her devotion to the
I creat principles of American freedom
the centre truth of American republican
ism. To the Constitution in all its in
tegrity; to the Uniou in its strength and
harmony; to the maiutainancc in its pur
ity, of the faith and honor of our country,
Pennsylvania now is, and always has been
pledged a pledge never violated, and not
o be violated, until patriotism ceases to
be a virtue, and liberty to be known only
as a name.
Entertaining theso sentiments, and ac
tuated by an exclusive desire to promote
tho peace, harmony and welfare of our
beloved country, the recent action of the
National Congress aud Executive, in re
pealing a solemn compromiso, only less
sacred in public estimation than tho Con
stitution itself thus attempting to ex
tend the institution of domestic Slavery
in the territorial domain of the Nation,
He told
I hesitate to affirm my unaffected distrust the chief that if he took the oxen, his
in my ability to discharge its appropriate father would starve to death,
duties in a manner commensurate with ', "Well," said Tecumseh, "we are the
their importance. Iflcannot secure, I conquerors, and everything we wani is
will labor to deserve tho confidence and 0irs. I must have the oxen; my people
approbation of ray fellow citizens. I do ' must not starve; but I will not be so mean
not expect, I dare not hope to escape as to tho rob you of them. I will pay
censure. Deserved censure I will strive t you 0ne hundred dollars for them, and
to avoid, all other to disregard. Con- that is far more than they are worth, but
scious of the rectitude of my intentions; 'we must have them."
with no ambitious desires 6to gratify; no Tecumseh got a white man to write an
resentments to cherish; no wish, but for order on the British Indian Agent, Col.
the public good; it will be my endeavor Elliott, who was on the river some dis
to perform every duty faithfully and fear- tance below, for the money. The oxen
lessly, and having done this, will abide were killed, large fires built, and the for
the judgment of a generous people; as- est warriors were soon feasting on their
sured that if they condemn the act, they 'flesh.
will at least award to me the meed of j Young Rivard took the order to Col.
good intention. . 'Elliott, who promptly refused to pay it,
With the Constitution for my guide; ' saying
"equal and exact justice to all" my de-j "We are entitled to our support from
sire; the greatest good of the greatest the country we conquered. I will not pay
number my object and invoicing the aid it."
and blessing of the God of our fathers,! The young man, with a sorrowful heart,
and desiring to rule in His fear my du-( returned wtth the answer to Tecumseh,
ty, and highest ambition, will bo to pro-; who said
mote the true interests of the State, main-j
tain our civil and religious privileges, de
fend the honor, and advance the pro3
pcrity and happiness of our Country.
JAMES POLLOCK.
"To-morrow wc will go and see."
Iu the morning he took young Rivard,
and went to sec the Colonel. Qn meeting
; hici he said :
j "Doyou refuse to pay for the oxen I
j bought!"
j "Yes," said the CSlonel; and he reiter-
' ated the reason for refusal.
"I baiivLht them." said the chief, "for
ly, for the guidance of young men and j my young men, who were very hungry,!
promised to pay for them, and they sJuill
v:omQn - j be paid for. I have always heard that-
1. Get married if you can; btft loot J wbite nations went to war with each oth
before you leap. Love matches are ro-jcr, add not with peaceful individualejthat
mantic-nice things to read about-bul djd ot r0,b aad Plunder P00r Pe-
pie. 1 win not.
Twelve Rules for the Sew Year.
The following rules are intended, main-i
. ! i. . . nil . . t 1 J ,1 - tl....... f - . . . ... . r
cateathe freedom of the man the independ- i the State, ine cnecus auu guurua uuuwu , mlSsioners, and the suusutution or some
ence of the citizen. To the American peo- around them snouiu not, ue lesseueu ur je- 0thcr emcieut and responsioio system oi
ulc have these blessings been committed as 1 moved. Their own safety and the security j maDagemcht, are subjects worthy of con
u sacred trust- they are, and must ever be, ! of the public require their continuance. j 6ideration. Every measure of reform in
their iruardiaus and defenders. The Ameri-1 Notice of numerous intended applications tuis regard, calculated to increase tho
10 me irgisuHuif iui "a mv.ijK.Ai3v. elhciency ana responsiuiiuy 01 tut; auuui
of banking capital and savings institutions, 1 visory power, protect the interests of the
has been given as required by the constitu-; gtatG) and correct the real or alleged a
tion. Without desiring to assume a hostile ; busc3 0f the present system, will receive
ululuuu lunuiuo on 4JCA444VJ, wiiu . p. aDDrovai.
4 11
can citizen, independent and free, uninfluen
ced by partisan attachments, una wed by the
cclesitistical authority of gho?tly intolerance
iu the strength of fearless manhood, and
in the bold assertion of his rights should
exhibit to the world a living illustration of
ih" superior benefits of American Republi
canism; proclaiming a true and single allegi
ance to bis country, and to no other power
but "the God that made and preserves us as
a. Nation."
Virtue," intelligence and truth are the
foundation of our republic. By these our
institutions and privileges can, and will be
preserved. Ignorance is not the mother of
patriotism, or of Republics. It is the ene
my and destroyer of both. Education iii its
enlightening, elevatii'g and reforming influ
ences, in theTull power of its benevolent re
incorporating all that may bc called for, un- peoTJie haying, in the recent elec-
der the notice given, cannot bc justified or - decided againsfthc passage of a law
aeienaeci. ine extravagant, mipiupv.i ui s
unreasonable increase of banks and banking
it A. .1 ."1-A U.. . ...nnf. - i lwx
capital, is uui uumuuueu in iuu iiiJU3 ui iuu (
community, and will not aud cannot'be sanc
tioned by'thc Executive. The present com
mercial and financial embarrassment of the
country; the depressed state of trade, all
past experience, aud the more recent expe
rience of some of our sister States, as seen
in their ruined banks aud depreciated cur
rency, demonstrate the necessity of legisla
ting cautiously and prudently on this sub
ject.
....1 t r1l All A Kir 1w. fnt rt
Not that mere intellectual culture that leaves I The number of banks, and consequently
-A n ,nrnl iroc,, .mfih In rnrli.rcfoiut f.1i iimmint of banking Capital ShOUlQ DC lim-
1 IIP m... " A44W.. ilUUVV, UU1IU i.. uuuv.UiUllu 1 - . . . 1 1
r :7.r .'!:-mM or citizen, but that ited to. and regulated by, the proper de-
wV Pdncotion founcieO upon, directed and mands of active and healthy trade and the
AW iiiors-1 prin- actual business wants and necessi ties of ho
control ea suu community. This nolicy. honestly insisted
K as the teS bok upon and pursued, Wd protect the coun
Sko of the child and the American States try from the disastrous consequences of un
man and as the great charter and bullwark ! provident banking. An extraordinary and
15 a.:',;! .. w.Hn-ioiiR freedom. The knowl- . unnecessary incroase of banks and banking
ruinous
times of com-
olongs the
it? thn nmvnr en 'vrl ve iuuiiilil's. iu ouuauun ui K4v.n1 ii
PflfG uUUSiULvl'iill;u " lJV"" w I 7 . . . a, i
,V.a a v..rtn..B. mnrp. notent in 'its en- Dentv. leads to extravagant and
.t. ;..0;t.itintis nf frppflnm- sneculation. tSucu increase, in
crtry to upnoiu m -- i....-i.i: , ',i
nrniies aim ua- meruiui uituui6, uiiRitttuiw u.uu i-.
nH Hip rifrbts of man. thall
yios in their proudest strength .
! evils it was
designed to
reined v.
lilntcr-
prohibiting the manufacture and sale ot
spirituous liquors, it will become the duty
of the Legislature and Executive to con
sider what-other legislation may be ne
cessary to control and correct the evils of
intemperance. Our present license sys
tem, although highly penal, and correc
tive of many abuses, is still defective.-
The facility with which licenses are ob
tained for the sale of malt and other li
quors, is an evil that demands reform.
The number of places in which these are
sold, should be limited by law; and no li
cense granted unless by the Courts, and
in the manner now required in the case
of public inns and taverns, and subject to
tho same regulations restrictions aud
penalties.
Tho desecration of the Sabbath by a
traffic so fruitful of evil, and so demoral
izing in its results, is in direct opposition
to the law of God, and tho moral senti
ment of the people; and is a reproach to
the age in which we live. A stringent
and comprehensive law, remedial in its
provisions, and vindicating the great law
of the Sabbath, iu its physical aud moral
now
and
they have brimstone iu them,
then, says Ike Marvel!, Esq.
2. Unite in overthrowing the fashion
which translates civility into love.
3. Go to church at least once a week.
"Well." said the Colonel. "I will not
pay for them."
"You can do as you please," said the
chief, "but before Tecumseh and his war
riors came to fijht the battles of the jxreat
stand
iolating the plighted faith and honor of
ai 4 ;nlnono '
i ' . . . ! Hnnrlinrr liivinn WOTS lim. UO
l : 1 1. . . i i . . i . . , .1 . w i itiivuuiM M.....w - I
anu rcuewius iuu agiiuuuu ui v.u auu ; . . , , f ,
,. , . .- i i ' front of the house ot uou aitci the ser
distractmn- questions has received from . Ul
the people of our own and other States of
.t .1 . -
the union, tueir steru auu muntuu n;-
buko
I T it t . 1-1
4. Whenever you see a lecture adver-!,ag; en,0US 1 w ear, IOr wmcn
. . . , . , . , ... . they had only to tbauk the Master of life,
Used, set the evening upon which it is to jaml theh. g-Qod r-fleg Their hunting
be delivered apart for reading fifteen gr0UDds supplied them with food enough;
pdgoa of a good book. jto them they can return."
5. Circulate no scandal. Tbis fcureafc produced a sudden change
. ,11-1 f ! in the Colonel s mind. Tho dejection of
G. Avoid all kinds of spirits particu-i .
xxu,u 1 1 the great chief, he well knew, would im-
larly spirit-rappers. i Incdiately withdraw all the nations of tho
7. If in the theatre, or other publio'cd lucn from the British service; and,
place of amusement, do not level your ; without theai, they were nearly powerless
opera glasses at strangers. on the frontier.
8. Never notice the clothing of persons "Well "said the Colonel "if I mustpay.
in t vill "
vices.
9. Never ask another man what his
business is where he is going to where
he came from when he left
. . x m r ii i ! he came irom wnen uu iuit wm-u nu uim. 'XhQ chiet handed the money t
With no desire to restrain the full and ; .ntcndg o back Qr thc uamher of hig 1Uyard aad theu gaid to the -Col
tire constitutionaKrights of the States, . doUarg Youmay inquire as to the state ;ncl.
"Give mc hard money," said Tecum
seh, "not rag money army bills."
The Colonel then counted out a hun
dred dollars in coin, and cave them to
The chief handed the money to
entire
fn intorfprp nirpp.tl v or indirectiv With n, . 4 i.i -i ii . - a. I
uvaa . a. .......j j . QI u Hcaim anu mat oi nia parents, sis-
uicir uomestiu lusiuutiuua, niu jjuujjjvy ui
Pennsylvania, in view of the repeal of the
Missmiri Comnromisc. the principle in-
1 ' A. A
volved in it, and the consequences result
ing from it, as marked already by fraud,
violence and strife, have re-affirmed their
opposition to the extension of slavery in
to territory now free, and renewed their
pledgo "to tho doctrines of tho act of
1780, which relieved us by constitutional
moans from a grievous social evil; to the
great ordinance of 1787, iu its full scope
and all its beneficent principles, to the
ay in qui
d that o
tcrs and brothers but venture uo furth
cr.
10. Defend the innocent, help tho poor,
"Give me one dollar mora"
It was given; and handing that also to
Rivard, he said
"Take that, it w:ll pay you for the time
and cultivate a spirit of-friendship among jyou have.lost in getting your money." ,
all your acquaintances. ..-
11. Never speak disparagingly of wo-1 We are informed,'.' says the Cincin
men, aud endeavor to conquer all younnati Gazette, "by the Hon. John Scott
prejudices. Believe all persons to bc nan.iSOn, that his mother, the widow of
sincere in the religion which they pro-, presidcnt Harrison .although very feeble,
fess. ! aiid constantly confined to her bed, has
1U. JJe economical, out uut puiaiuium- in,provea considerably witnm the last.
UIqUU UU Ik. UUU
ous nor nig.
gardly
n .. inii.irj iinf nnr. Kiniq iiiirn wir.nin . i . .. 4. ,.i . too 1 1 nnnm
protection of the personal rights of every JUUi ;- nCr Decoming compa cu v.v ..v... -a.r
human being under the Constitution of , your means, and never borrow money in Yet sho is in a v?ry ieoble and unoertam
Pennsylvania, and the Constitution of the anticipation of your salary. statC; whidl renders the duration of Mr.
United States by maintaining inviolate ""7. Harrison's absence twX "?
Lha trial bv iurv. and the writ of habeas Curo for Felons; !matter of uncertainty althouSh he es.
corpus; to the assertion of tho due rights
of tho North, as well as of the South, and
to the integrity of the Union."
The declaration of these doctrines ia
but the recognition of the fundamental
ticed an arti- tremcly anxious
,ated that thc;oderal Citj.
in your last number l no
rilr. nr. Fulnna tuliornin it. iaotfifo
skin from the inside of tho shell of an egg,! ST Mrs Harrison was born in Wall
or the spinal marrow of an ox or a cow pack township, in tins county, uer ia n
will cure them. I have never had occa- cr (Hon. John C. Symmes,) spent his
principles of freedom and human rights, sion to try cither of those, or any other youm anu uie pn iu uj u - iu
Thoy Pare neither new nor startling remedy, and hope I nevur .hall; but a Sussex. He was the : firt representative
They were taught by patriotic fathers at friend of mine had the misfortune to have of this county in the Legislate a Council
the watch-fires of our country's defend- one on his finger, and was about to have -was an officer m the Revolutionary
ers; and learned amid the bloody snows it opened, when he was told to dip his Army, and for many years a Judge ot
of Valley Forge and the mighty throes of finger into tar as hot as he could bear, our Court In his declining years he
war and revolution. They were stamped and immediately rolU cloth around it; removed with us family to the est and
-ai. .--.i.irui- 4i 1... i. a-.a En mul went to bed aud slept purchased the lands upon which the city of
Willi lilUUUUlu iiiiiiiusa uuuu tuu riuuu uu av ----- ..... . . t. , .,
, . n L. - n.. u ni.rl.t. which had not heen the C ncmnati now stands. It was here that
charter or our rignw, auu umuou
the legislation of thc best and pure
resident of
com mli ad of
lied in soundly all uight, which had not been the Cincinnati now stands. It was
tdavs case for two or three nights previous; he Capt. Harrison (afterwards Pri
-c ai o..t.i:... r,iu,i i.o i.onrfa lmil no more trouble irom mo unser. tuu u. omw?,; uv nuaiuuv.
! and fell burning from the lips of orators I have no doubt o the correctness of Fort Hamilton became acquainted ith
and Statesmen, whoso memories are im- his statement, and think it ought to be Judge S. daughter and subsequently ma
' aorta 1 as T I iViuciplcs they cherished.- i made public.-&.Vf fie Amcncan. ried her.-r,-
1
m jl.