3 4;
fifcay e taught to think and how to think
to investigate, and know for themselves;
and thus be fitted and prepared for the
mgu anu rcfrpcufcible duties of the man
i- and the citizen.
, This deficiency can only he pupplied by
State Nerma! Schools for the education
of teachers. To thciu we must look.,
The future ia full of hope. Much has al
ready been done to provide for their es
tablishment and support. In connection
with honoroble individual effort, more
legislative encouragement may be requir
ed. It should be given cheerfull v and
promptly. No subject of greater interest
can claim your attention; uo one appeals
wim more reason and truth, to duty and
patriotism
Teachers' Institutes, as auxtlary to Nor
mal Schools, through their agency, sus
tained by the noble and sclf-deuvin cf-
torts ol tno teachers themselve much
good has-been accomplished in cducatiuu
and training teacher, and in dignifying
u projesMon too long undervalued by
those no.-t deeply interested in their usc-
lul labors.
In the great work of popular education,
there bhould be no rutrorado movemeut
iu Pennsylvania; no ielding to the im
potent clamor of ignorance, selfish ncs, or
prejudice, in their attempts to stay it
progress. These, one and all, may de
nounce and condemn, but virtue, patriot
ism, truth, bid you onward. Let the sys
tem be maintained in its unity and use
fulness; let it be improvad and pe; footed
its details; but let no act of yours impair
it strength, or mar tho beauty aud har
mony of its proportions.
Based as our institutions are on the
will of the people dependout for prcser
rattan on their virtue and intelligence
knowledge with us should occupy the hih
position to which it is so pre-eminently
entitled. Knowledge, founded upon the
pure principles of eternal truth, id the
crowuiug glory of the citizen the safe
guard and defence of the State. Eiuea
tion, full and free to all, ie the boon we
ask for the children of the Commonwealth
it in the duty, paramount to all others,
tbs Stite ovres-to her citius. The aid !
of the Commonwealth should be liberally'
bestowed. l.e bubject, in all its rela
tion, i warmly commended to the gener
ous care cud patronage of the Lcgisda
- tur
Lcgi.-dation, whilst properly encoura
ging the dcFclopment of the material
wealth of tho State, should recognise the
still higher obligation to improve the so
cial, intellectual, and moral condition oi
the people. The amelioration of human
Buffering, the reformation of the errin.
and the correction of youthful viciouness
ara objects that deserve the attention o
fhe philanthropist aud statesman. To
fceeure thee result., the educational, char-
itrble, and reformntory institutions of the
Coinmonwaalth should be fostered and
encouraged by liberal legislation.
Tho reports of the Sutc Lunatic Hos
pital, at Ilrnslurs, and the Wcteru
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insau". at
I'lttsbui'h, will be laid before von, and
will exhibit in detail their operations for
the past 3'car.
I base institutions, iu their objects and
results, merit, and should receive our
wiroifliit approbation. The condition, of
no class ot Huflenng humanity appeals
with more thrilling power to our sympa
thies than that of the insane. Ignoraut
of the frightful malady that onpresse.-
them, shrouded in the fearful gloom of
mental aarKness, and i-hut out from the
social joys of home aud friends, the aid
of the benevolent and the benefactions of
the Commonwealth Bhould be liberally
and cbceafully given to them.
Tho House or Refuge iu Philadelphia,
and the Western Uoue of Piefugc near
Pittsburgh, again a-k to sbvre the bounty
of the Commonwealth There schools
1857, and delivered and accepted on the the General Assembly mv sentiment:
oist aay ot July following, as dtrected. by were fully expressed in reference tore
the act. The fourth section of the same form io the naturalization, law.-, and the
act authorized the Governor to apply the admission of applicants to tho rights o
proceeds of the sale of the arsenal in citizenship: to the preservation of the pu-
1 Miaueipnia (.3U,UUU) to the erection of rity of election., by tho prevention and
an arsenal on tnc lot ot ground thus yran- nunibhment of fraudulent aud illegal vo
tod to tho Commonwealth. In pursuance tinr. and the enactment of a iudicious
of the authoritT conferred, a coutract was reoistrv law: to freedom as the ereat cen-
made with a skilful and experienced ar- tre-trutb of American republicanism the
cnitcct, tor the erection and completion of great law of American nationality; to the
tnc proposed arsenal, to be large and rights of the States as independent sov
commodious, and adopted (o tho purpo- ereignties, aud the power aud duty of the
ses iutended. The building was imuicdi- General Government to nrevent the ex-
atcly commenced, under the direct super- tension of the institution of slavery to the
vision ot the Adjutant General, and is free Territories of tho Union; to tin
now completed and ready for the recep- wrongs of Kansas, as exhibited in the vi
tion of the arms, military stores, and e- olatioo of the doctrine of popular sov.er-
quipmeuts of the Commonwealth. It is eiguty, by the General Guverument, in its
of brick, three stories high, one hundred attempts, by the military pwer of coun-
and eighty two feet front on Filbert street, try aud otherwise, to defeat the will of
and fifty feet in depth. The foundation the majority in that Territory wrongs
walls of stone are solid and massive. still existing and aggravated by recent
the cost 01 construction did not exceed outrages on the rights and privileges of
Hie appropriation. It IS a substantial t int mnn!p. and annroved bv tho hlih
1 f- t 1 :i J r-
and elegant structure, and will be a safe National Executivo authority. To the
depository for the public arms, an orna- views then presented you are respectfully
mcutto the city, aud a credit to the Com- referred.
monwealth. ?v tho cxniration of the constitutional
une oi my predecessors, m his annual term, my official connection with tho Gov-
eommuinoatioii to the Legislature, imme- eminent of the Commonwealth will soon
diately alter the close of tho late war cense. The powers under the Constiution
with Mexico, recommended the erection vested in mo bv the Deoole. will be trans-
of a monument to the memory of those ferrcd to another of their own selection;
citizen soldiers, from Pennsylvania, who and with my warmest wishes for his sue-
died iu the serviced their country in that cess, I will, relieved from the cares and
war. It is due to them that some public anxieties of official place, retire to pri-
acknowlodgement of their patriotic ser- vate life. In the discharge of the duties
vice should be mad by the State. Con- devolved uoon me. I have cudoavored. to
cruing in tho soutiments expressed iu the exteut of my ability, to promote the
coajmumcntion to which referenco has interests and honor nf th f! omtnnnwealth
Lccn made, I would also invite your at- and the virtue and happincas, and pros-
tention to tnc propriety of erecting, in the peritv of her citixens. If not successful.
public grounds of fhe Capitol, a suitable I have at le ast labored to deserve success;
monument to their memory, and thus and in .surrendering the trust committed j
honor those who. by their undaunted bra- to me by a generous people, my only re
ery anu mviucime v,or, Honored our gret will be that 1 have not been ablo to
I)c 2cffcvsonian.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1858.
07" The Governor's message, which we
publish to-duy, crowds nut our usual variety
of reading mnlter. The views expressed in
the message are well worthy of public atten
tion. Read if.
1 i 11
uome ooonweaun. scrve our noble Commonwealth with
ine publication ol the Geological Re- zeal and ability equal to the interest
pu.i 01 me Diaie, unuer tue superintend- fee n her nrcrcss nnd v.lf;, Wh.t
euce of Prof. Rogers, is rapidly approach- ever of merit or demerit may attach to
s v,u..tt.-wu,j. me engravings aud n- my administration, whatever may be the
lustrations are ncrly completed, and the opinion of my conduct of the affairs of
first volume now in precs, which be ex- State, I can at least claim from my fel-
pects will be ready for delivery eoon after low-citizens, with a full oonciousncss ol
me neeuog or me legislature, and the its right, the award of good intention; ill
.ecoud and last volume before its adjourn- enjoy io my retirement the proud satis-
j -tv.ivi. iutnauiiuii ui nuowiug luui uo act oi mine, of
style ud general execution of the work rue administration, in i.lAn nf w
will be e.qal, if not superior, to that of injured or corrupted the public morals!
ny Miliar pubhrntion by our sister retarded the prosperity or ta"rnished the
oi.ica. u iviiy uiain me reputa- fair fa:iie of my native State. I will sur
twn ol the distinguished geologic by render to ray successor the cares and rc
whora the mrvey were made, and who snousibilties of tho office I now hold
u so R,eii cre ua attention to its pub- greater cherfulness than I assumed them,
lication. .he large geological map of and will return, without a murmur, to
iue emc, m accompany wie volumes, the society and companionship of those
... uc uMfucu twiure iue ciose or toe who can approve without selfifaness. and
rc-tc.e uaa uceu iaKen to mase censure only at the bidding of truth and
1 . . T uwl- -me wuoie friendship. To the judgment of impartial
nw. n... - ,.uuiu- auiuon io geo- niatory 1 commit my administration and
a "ciigiw geological science, its acts, without a fear of the result; and
uu ... u, ..: useiui io me citiconsoi when time shall have softened the asperi
thc Coaimonwf.lth and Lonor.ble to its ty of partisan feeling, healed the bitter
, ,, , . . ness of disappointment, and corrected the
J" '""'utiou? proposing amendments errors of prejudice, truth will sustain tbe
to the Constitution of the Commonwealth judgment, and justice approve the record,
were published is directed by that in- 6,,r hoWnd nmB,1ili, r;i. u
strouieut. In accordance with the pro- the elements of material greatness her
vision of the tct of lth of May, 1857, broad und fertile fields-her lofty moun
the proposed ameudmcntH were submitted taius, filled with inexhaustible mineral
the people for their ratification or rejeo- wealth her rivers and her streams ber
Hon on the Bccoud Tuesday of October internal Jmnmramonf - Ur :n.
t. ihe returns of said election have nA f0f.nr;.ui,nr nDc i...:c
been received and will be delivered to aud her noble system of common school
the bpeaker o. the Senate, as directed by her churches and charitable institutions
lav, when tfce fact of their adoption bv hr nnn,.l,t;nn n,trrr:',n ..i
J1 a J J 1 ww-..jr iDteiiigcnr, ana prosperous all these are
The consistency of the Konroe Democrat
again.
A few days before tho publication of the
President's message, the " Monroe Demo
crat" came out, in all its eloquence,
strength, and power, in favor of the posi
tion which Douglass, Walker, Forney and
a host of other prominent Democrats now
occupy, and called loudly upon the Penn
sylvania delegation in Congress to vote
unanimously against the Lecompton Con
stitution when it came up to Congress for
ratification. But immediately after the
message had been read by tbe very im
pressible man of the Democrat, be adop
ted it in toto, and henco now advocates
the admission of Kansas without having
her Constitution submitted to the people
of that territory. This is tho present po
sition of our neighbor. We saw proper
to take enough notice of his fluctuations
to state it at length in the Jeffcreonian
of the 31st ult., together with our opin
ion on the same. The Democrat of the
7th inst. attempts a reply, in his peculiar
disrespectful manner of the facts in tbe
tended to favor fhe extension of slavery,
that which induced the South to insti
gate and favor that theory. We believed
that popular sovereignty was a half-humbug,
and the manner in which Kansas
affairs have been managed, fully confirms
usin the belief that its- original dcin
however innocent some of its advocates
may have been, was to extend slavery,
and indeed, quite a humbug,
Its practical effect has been the sub
stitution of Presidential intervention for
slavery, instead of Congressional inter
vention against slavery. In proof cf
which glance at the.list of beheaded Go
vernors of that Territory. We held thai
Congress wa3 not the proper party to de
termine whether slavery should go into
any territory that was free at the time il
came into the possession of the United
States; aud the workings of the popular
sovereignty theory in Kansas, fully con
firms us in the belief that we were right.
Had Congress decided whether slavery
should or should not exist in Kansas, in
stead of this great turmoil and agitation,
which is shaking the Union from centre
to circumference, peace and contentment
would smile propitiously upon the eouu
try.
The Democracy to overcome our ob
jeetions to tho Kansas-Nebraska bill, or
popular sovereignty, pledged themselves
to support faithfully their favorite theory
That theory is now the law of the land,
and the Democracy stands pledged by all
the sacredness of honor and justice, to car
ry out that principle faithfully and impar
tially, When that theory became the es
tablished law, by which the Territories
are to he governed, we bowed to it, yet
we did uot approve of it, and we called,
nnca urliir.lt IDA ViaI rtttlljtrl 11 n n n I r I
r and now call upon tbe Democracy to rc-
Some of the assertions of tho Democrat, j ., , , , - . 4, . ,
deem the pledges which they have made
to us and the country. Messrs. Douglass,
Walker, Forney and a ho-t of other prom-
inonf T)pmnprnt nrltno fn f Vt r r.iArriott
is assertions farther than thev , . . . . . . . . . J
' oi reueeming the pledges which they have
made to the people of the United States ;
and we, therefore, give Mr. Douglass, in
common with all other Democrats, who
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Wc
would call your attention to Prof. 0.
Wood's Hair Rctorativ.e.
Lroui our loDg acquaintance with tho
proprietor, and with numerous individu
als who have ued bis reparation with
perfect succe.-s lor the lst nro jears, wc
feel no hesitation in recon mending the
article as superior Jo any of the prepara
tions uow in u-c for the same purpose,-. izi
for restoring gray hair to its or iiia'r' col
or, a sure and perfect euro for baldness,
and a never failing ptevcuire fc'i tnj
falling of the hair.
It is decidedly the best and tr.osf pop
ular in u-e fcr beautifying, preserving,
restoring and strengthening the hair, re
!ieing diseases of the skin, and removing
scurff, dandruff, aud all eruptions aud fe
verish heat from the scalp.
We .-peak in relation to the above from
what wo know, having beeu personally
a-quaiutcd with numerous persons who
have used the restorative for the above
purposes with the most gratifying results.
It is not often we notice a patent med
icine. Indeed, we think we have never
puffed one before; but Prof. Wood's Hair
Restorative is something so superior to
most of tbe preparations of the day, that
we canuot forbear asking the attention of
our readers to it. Catholic Vindicator;
bold in Stroudsburg by Hoiliusbcad &
Detrick. -
in the (Jocrt cf Condon Fleas of
Monroe Count j(
p John T. Bj tenia n w Jo3e;i!i U.
II C. 1
Ol II1UII.
No. 13. of Mav Term. 1S57.
Foreign attachment.
December :jisf, 1H57, on motion of Mr!
Dav:e, Attorney for Plaint if; the Court grant
a rule for the Prothonutary to nrscss the dam
ages according to section 1st of Act of 6th uf
May, 1805.
Affidavit filed for 50 ptjd on two notes'
for defendant, on the 1st ol December, 1552,'
with interest from said date.
The defendant is hereby notified nf the
above rule, and of the filing of the affidavit
as above.
JOHN EDINGER, Protkonotarti
Stroudsburg, January 14, 2S5S. Ct.
hi the Court of Common Fleas of
Monroe Count!
' George M.
R. Stroii d.
Stroud vs. Joseph
No. 17, of May Term 1557.
Foreign Attachment.
December 31t, 1S57, on motion of Win.'
Davis. Attorney for fhe plaintiS the Court
Douglass and Buchanan. We stated it
to be as follows: Mr. Buchanan states
however, are so grossly false that the
moderately informed reader will discov
er it at a glance,- we will therefore, not
notice
seom to merit our attention
The Democrat admits implicitly its in
consistency, but takes issue with u on
juuisiuipui iduijiuiuw. xue urav oi wnicii ..t t- a- e l xjiivis. .-Liiurney ior uie iiniiui::, me ioun
is in regard to what the issue is between K Z' honestand panted a rule for the Prothonotary to assess
flOtinn rf Aft T)t r1nO
U U L I U 11 UI A fl 1. 1 7III1 I' I (1.. ! 1111 I ill I V
-r . ... . ,. . . , . Affidavit filed for two notes of 00 each
that the Kansas hrnsW nnt nnl ' " r 6 witn interest on one ot them from January
. i .i . . ... by the Democracy, before one year has 12th, 1853, and on the other from April 12th,
..5.r ---j rolled around, wefind the man, whom the 102 . r ' . f . . ,
would have slavery m the State or not. n,imnP!, olofafl tn . n. . f . . .he defendant hereby
and that that was to be determined bv L , . Vr , 4 anove rule and ot the filing o
RiiKmitti nor flif pIkiico nf tlm r-re...:nn
w it I, . iZ I .... I
. ., , , . , .1 M'wuijcr, iu uia uisL uuuuai uiessajje
v. iui.il "I'Ml uiui ui I v 1 I . ri , i. . , ,
and spirit of tbe Kansas-Nebraska bill,
popular sovereignty, and boldly advoca
ting a policy despotic and tyranical in na
n i ' ' i i ,
tuiu, auu yuu, you impressioie UOU"li
face, not having back bone enough to re
pel the mutiny and treaohery in your
Whil Mr. fh f.iW fJ0WD ranks, cowardly and weakly acqui
5 ut- Lann Jr. 1. n 1 i I f . T
j.m in me luuiiii- auu ireucuery, ior tne
sake of the few loaves and Gshos which
depend upon your doing the bidding of
tion. Ihat is, that the Constitutional
Convention was- uuder no obligation, ac
cording to tho Kansas Nebraska act, to
submit any other clause of the Constitu
tion to the people for their approval or
rejection, except that clause alone which
relates to slavery.
Kansas Nebraska aot, states that it means,
and was inteuded to mean, the whole of
he Constitution, so that the people might
indeed, regulate the whole of their do-
nolified of the'
of the affidavit d
tracy of the Uuion, on the strength of above.
JOHN E DINGER. Prothonotary.
Stroudsburg, January 14, 1S5S. fit.
ALLEN'ST
GREAT MEDICINE;
THE ARABIAN PAIS EXTRACTOR,
For the cure of Rheumatism, Dvspen-
sia, &c., for sale wholesale and retail, at"
HOLLINSMEAD & DETRICK'S
G oil tic Hull Drug Store.
in town where
inctlrr fK rrl.L ne i 1 -jlmMtIf! ?nf if lltinnq in thoir nrn vrnxr tint
. fiiuc vi every irue-ncarieu I , " i
tho ,, jj n .-V , 1 enosJaman. Uur mighty Republic, slavery alone. The sage Democrat as-
iul fcuienueu constitution renuires tho fran lnnr- I. n I L- Jl . I I ...... m.
LegisLUre, at the first session 'after tlJrZ,: 1 ' ,. t - crts that Mr. JJuchonan says no such
i .- r ., . . vuuouvuiiuu nuu me uuiouoi me fliaiej n t . t r . .
a --u 'luvuuc ui iue ii uiu ui our
position, wo offer tho President's own
for tho erring, neglected and outcat chil-Lroid.d in i, c.. Z ' V. , dom of worsh,p-the great and eenlial wora8 M theJ aPPe" m his measage.-
drcn and youth of the State these homes I voh-os ynnn vn j,' ,u r 7 principle of liberty and free government. Mr. Buchanan says in regard to the obli-
wbere kindness rules and love subdues the ed ith fidiit, 'aud due regard to th" bf.e enjojed and our Auierican nation- gation of the Convention, to submit the
vicious and incorrigible, should not be de- interests and rights of tue 3 of Z flT of tbe Constitution to tbe people
Thc"J3Iind" and the ''Deaf and Dumb" lMInr f ,i . , . cuat an wuu Palri0c emotion the heart ijuuu .
Asylums at Philadelphia, and tbe Penn- new Tc.nnoT f VhJ'l ' f AtBcricn t-itizeo- May they be "I tru,t, however, that the example set
sylvania Training School for Idiofio nnd I'T' J0 , PrfD cherwhedand defended until patriotism by the last Con.rel requiring the Con-
Wnlil....t.inilo -t.SI.1 - J. 7 "UVJ fcUOUlQ ceaSCS tO be a Virte and lihortr Ko Irnnn UlUntior. nf Mfnnncotn -I.Ai.U !, ,l.I.
....... w .uu, present tueir ei.itu your erlicst atteution. I refsr to
annual claim for your sympathy and aid. the erection of a house at the seat of
jli.c umcucu ee, iue suent tongue, nnri (4nr,.r.,,..0f .i
the weakened iutellcct, in sorrow and sad
This- is the ouly place
this Medicine cau br- had.
N. B. Mr. Alleu is the man who was
your master, at Washington. Indeed, in town during the M iy term of Court,-
1 11? ? i .
truly is it said in holy writ, that, "The scl,,ng iueuicioc in tnc street.
J J ' ' T - loco .r
ox knoweth bis master, and the Asslcnoiv- ' -
IV,
eth his matter's crib,"
The sage man of the Democrat has so
To alt ir!rcm it may Coneeru.
"Stswan On and after the first day
little respect for the intelligence of tbit J!.fyg0 January 18-38, the uu-r
1 . . I - " ' bin-nnn rr ? 1 1 fnn Tim hur. c-nlP
aemocratic community, as to state tuat . "'o" """" UUUi"-,
i t i l i self Mrictly to tho ready pay system. All'
. D. ...c, persona buv,ug nl J,,, soro wiI, bQ TQj
and the President m all essentials agree quired to pay cash for n ds Dluolias7,
as to tho be.-t policy to be pursued for ed, or give their notes v.ith approve se-
Kausas." This clariutr blunder can oulv cunty
bo accounted for bv thfi tbir-A-nPsq nf ihm u. vruers trom cittier of the Jler
J i.or,o fi.;- i. :n i... .v
i i tr.t i e i- i v.uu.ui.0 iu iio iJuiuuiiu, win uu reeeiveu
Snrrr liprill tul tnr t lii an U-n nf Qi n nrt hi m . . C 1 .
' m navmeut For anv urtirhH m mr I?n nf
. t . . .... r----- - -j - - r -"i i : r rn: .lx . . r. J . - J '
Ceases IO Oe a Virte and Ihprtr ho Irnnron Mlitnt nr. nf nnnanf. -A U c-. I luv iamuii IUIU lllUfc ei TU1 U"aill, hls:ni.;J nt onsli rifr.a
T i ...wwuuut. u. ..vv...wi. w. 'JIUUVUVIU CIUUUlUUUnU('ICI.LI w . .... , . . .
tn I 1 ... .. . I .. . I -ll i . l . t t .i . - . I a i . .
. ' . in v jih n Tin in n
to the annroval and ratifinatinn nf thnl wc will state subslautially what the dif- Produce of all kinds reeeirHd in ri.r.,
The true ulory and frreatness of na. nnonln of tlm nrnnnonrl Sfjilo ' mno Ko f,1. frini ia Air Tir1i-inii in in Curni- r tneut for TOods
J . p- t wWMf.V ui J tVI' I VtMVW W A. WU U UUII J 1 1J IUIU1 I O
SAMUEL ME LICK.
rpi. . .i t i
xne oarKeneu eve. tue m tent tnn
wuf-uv.. UUU UUti:i HUltfllL. Ifir Ifl Ilf ni tlm i-lrm,rn. I . - ! m
and sad- of the iun" Vu" "7. "0U "'s "t alone ,n tlie numter, pnv- lowed on future occasions. I took it for the Lecomnton Constitution, without bav
lace finr...l ii. . .- . . I ... iu. a Uc niuiiui u Mipires. or ltitolteptnnl Kiinprinrirw nf !.. ,.r.ni1 n - c rr r '
MvU., lu me representatives ot t he nn h U mur., l, i i .i. t. . " . v v UCI 'miu lua uucmiuu ui xvaiisas :.. : ..u.. -,.j .t. i. r .1.
neonle for his- W, U u r r . , . . " ucvu " y people, her material wealth or nhvsical would net in nninnn,. ;n. l,Sa ,m J ,u6 ,k PP' iueir
.C I . "u,,uu"' I eiuiCU. nil WUO UaVe Ck All In nnn- that niTw.;., . " .1 . .... . ... 1 - . 7 . "
" ' " iv Birentu. ner Doiitica nosition or form nf nte fnnnrl.rf a if ; nr. ....,.
t niibt almost all our siterL.nnr..,..n i. . 'i , . . .
, .. - gwrviuuiuui. j-iiuweoMsiieas cxauem a pies : ana nence mv instrurtions to ,ov
Stroudsburg, Deo. 31, 1857.
ratification, because, as he asserts, the
Kansas-Nebraska bill docs not require it.
Something New.
The public are respectfully informed that
iru
My views iu relation to "local." "spe- station
ciai, ana "ominous teici.,,:,,., i,., o , .. .
beco so fr.,..U, in IL "XtTZJT,!???. "i"?"'" a.od -"hI'W peopie W.lk.r, in f.vor of ,blUli lb. Coo. Wbile Mr. B.l. nod Co. . iit.orlv ' 1 " "f'S.
.wniiivii 10 uv uuiieeesSlirV. C3UC11 lorr. I tn liur U9 f Jv . ( ir ..., . o. . ) i I ' Si if Avt- gi iinai mi" u il i iii 1 1 iicu luriu. i .. i . , ,
. . - J' UUVUUK lo "Cr 83 lUe IVeVStOne taffl " i rn. : : TTr i r -r. . .1 ' ripnniisn it. WHS nnf. aiihrturfnrl tn ll.o rw.n
i- i . v " uoiruisiiijr iiini ns inn ncnroi:rn Kniov nr in i m k a . Vni.... i. k:ii i -- wM..M..wv. w uv
Jl DT vate Insed fo incur M- .. . . ti" I " cuus-v-wi n.-u um, uuwuvei, ...... B Jt lb. a . . B Q. 3 -J.
rifrhts. so dfltrlmonful fi. L. , . r.. UCLtssav ,wr nations and men: invoking a continuanepthis m;m- .. . ,
' vr jiuujh; iuier- me erection pi such r hhildinir. Th fnil. r .-i.r. i ' . - . . . V. .. . - - .... . - j'iii tnc large lour story buiJdinir
" iFi.tkuiui Vj a i u ii w i i 1 1 ill-; i iii.i 'i fi m an I i .taiiniMtiMiiiiti 1 1 r 1 r i urn pirrt i 11. i f miiiiiimiiimi in i in nnnniA nr v ni?n c rx i . i w-.
1S 3.C I rtin i-v r n J I. J 1. 1 I.I S i . . . i I Vai.--a-rJT -.
" ,uv- ''""'i",au"i uia mossing upon too uouvention were not bound by its at a far election, for their mtificntinn. W fS ler and VVintemute. two doors a
tr pcrmiltcd. " mI . 5 ' .r.. ".:.. yur officul Jabors-ay your acta of terms to submit any other portion of the nnA ,!.. u .Bum:,.j - S bqve Robert Boy's Store, where
tnose wno may succeed u in the admin-instrument to an election, ezccvt that. ichiclA.. .... J. e intends keeping always ori
will be laid before you. To its valuable C nii,;.,n i" .. T, r Ibir,Hon .0I government, m their char- rc to tJic domestic institution of slave- ;J 1 '"'y Hand, a large assortment ot
and important suggestions I invito vour ventliP i - rnmnplL T V i .u" &flter aDd resulti. be such as patriotism v." favor of In tha evDt Mr. Douglass, Drugs and Medicines. Pamld, Oils, Yar
Careful consideration. r .. 5. , . , . .. ."I demands, and honor, truth and conscience! xt, .... . in common with all Conrrress. will fnr mshes, trench and Common Glass, dc.
The stock will ahro embrace PANCY iNO
Pl. i f .1 ... ..uvMlv.ui.r UUCUUIUCO VCIBl BUS
viHhnlJd r AURt GenCral .nnojiog. A suitable bouse cannot
nil be laid before you To its valuable always be obtained here, and in that e
nd important suggesttoua I invito your vent be is compelled to bJ ,hut up in the
areful consideration. .. i.5. . . , p. . .
I most .! cull .be atloD.ioo of .bo "7. ' t 'l " .l..!'!-. . ,n Pl-.... . ' r " "" u M, n..l. r Z,l wZ
i " t i ii iu iiuiiir: o in ii i i :i mi ruiknnrn 1 1 nn v . ii.. ..i . ai . vvwa u uuum.i. a liuiv t- ii -
ViiJUVUJii I o
a. .,.1.1. A A l . 1 .ft I..
g r..ture io iue sufjeet oi revising tne jng aiikc uuGtted for doui0etio eonfo
militia laws of he State. They are so or the exhibition of tho amenities and
crude and imperfect, in many of their en- courtesies of social life. It should be re-actmcnts-
that it ,s difficult to discover membercd that the Governor of the Coni
theo,ject intended, or comprehend the mouwcalth is regarded as the reprosenta
duty enjoined. Ihe powers aud duties tivc of the people, socially as well as po
Of the respective officers connected with litically, ami, therefore, he should be en
iTh ,-V,rji "finD,t,oafof the Common, abled, by every proper appliance, to rep
Zt:h bC mon ck?Ty fi"d.- resent truly tbeif.ooi.1 virtues ad chaV-
fv,V V ruraSe7en,c suouia c gven .cter. TJiw be cannot do, to the extent
l et desired, on the very meagre salaray he
------ -jr vu.u ue leuiuueieu, receives: and 1 do uot he tate to nffirm
EXECUTIVE ClIAMAER, )
Ilarrisburg, January G, 1858.
TIOMK in pii(IIps-; vnriptv. frnm u-ljicli all
.: 4 t li? -r . ". - :
. . iiuiiiuii nil i ivnniui iiinn v n 1 1 n i-h-i nnnn i : i- i ; . . i i:
we have, it fully justilics usin making r. ' uuh - msies i can e grauuuu, uiciuum-
ard to Kross,y oespotio ami tyrannical. 1 oat Perfumery, Plain and Fancy G
REMOVAL.
JOHN STOIVE & SOWS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
the statement that we did, in regard
Buchanan's view of the Kansas-Nebras
ka act, and you and your right hand man
consequently, stand before ds a brace of
unmitigated falsifiers.
in
Glars Ware;
is the ditTerence which yott fry to make Tooth, Hair and Toilet Brushe?(;omhs, d:c.
o lightly of: don't you pefceivo." ALSO Pure
Ilollowats Pills as a Remedy for Dys for medicinal purposes, which Lesr their owr
pcpsia. Jo one who lias seen the effects ol recommendation
I
GO
RlflhnnO JP, Mlllincrif Pnnrln You vain,Jr ima8ine t,jafc we are incon- Uullowny's Pills in ces of dyspepsia, can Every article will he warranted vurcjSjt
IIIUUUIIO Gl IVIIIIIIIrJly UUOUSl sistent. because, instead of d'enounciutr l,,el,eve. for uome.nt.,hal le Ff sin-and resA Dlld. will be dispensed by an 8it
J 1 ' t dangerous disease is incurable. J he patient ;whose-experlence in the business is s-.mkn
Have removed from No. 45 South rr' -0Uga3S as we formerly did, we now who is suffered from it for yeortf. whose
and placed in a position to become alike that no' one oeeunVi j, - rarm TtSecond Street, to their new and ele- applaud him. Wo formerly denounced strength, appetite aud cheerfulness, seemut
l J "CS -" gmiv OIUIC,
t i.i. : .. r i . .
UUUUraUlt! BUU UsUlQl IO 1 ir .Slnfn i:.i i. J . - .w .. . . .
v-v.. Hituuut araw nor arire v on hm nrivn Rin. one . .
?be Select nd Common Coo-Ooi!s of como, oxcroUe Ibo ho'piialitie, or m.in- ,vh:,r , V 8"''
ocu tue lu uaj oi Apni, loou.oinci- reposition. 1 havo avoided all useless Jan. 14, 1658. lni.
atty communica'ted to fhe Legislature ut expenditures, and yet the salary received :
their last general session, proposed to the has been wholly insufficient to defray the N. S. LAWRENCE'S
tounuon wealth of Pennsylvania a lot ol expenses nvees-ifarily incurred. This- n H " l I n J ft r I
ground, in that city, for the purpose of e- should not bo permitted. Every cousid- 306 UMm bM & t fiVfi flllfi
Acting an .arsenal thereon. By the act eration of public policy, overy honorable 'TT . TTTT ,u,urU
of the Otb ofMay, 1857, the Governor was impulse of proper State pride, require that ' W Alx.bii(J U SE,
authorized to accept from the Mayor of the Chief Executive officer of the Com- No. 405 Commerce Street, Philadelphia,
Phila., .under the seal of the corpora- mouwealth should be provided with a 0OCash buyera,will find it to their inters
tion.' the conveyance in fee simple of the suitable residence at the seat of Govern- est to call. .
Jotof'grouod proposed' to be douatcd to moot, and with a salary adequate to the January 14 lfi58..Krly. .
the Comiiiohwealib, for the nurno.o indi- cxnenelituro incident' to his hicrb official I . . i.".
catcdt -Tlfe conveyance was dtily cxecu: position. JiMK IVLUK'I'CtACxES
rop .mile ftf Vint' Oihce
.i.. . ...l i i.. i
M t.. i -.it ieriy timit:, iu wuuiu nip i u uiiiucn. mm
r, Douglass, ,n common with the rest I J,,JS , ' ceased to iLe for relief mav
of the Democratic party, for deserting the be radically cured hy a course of this power-
old land innrb nf ilpmnnmrr nn,l fnr Tn . ful stomachic and mild aperiiit. Hundreds
. o .i i . .. . t of instances of this kind are on record
vunug a oouiuern scueme, uy wnicn sia
very might bo carried into all tbe Terri
tories. This we believed to bo wrong,
and still think so.
Soli in Stroudiburg, by, Ilollinshcand
and Detrick.
Popular sovereignty,
which means that tho people of a State
or Territory shall regulate their domes
tic institutions in their own way, was the
avqrijo heme or democracy. They, ,n ' fouplc did" uot forget the
Kanaas; before thtf lasl Presidential elec 111 the receipt,, fa
Onjho
I ... 1S
lUUirill
beeca
Esq.,
inst., by Rev. G. W. W ae
ries M. Price and. Willie?
chterof Philip o. Brown.
dhj, VC ; .
ted by the 3Japor od tbe 2tftb day of.Jn.c, I
'.official &
In my last' aDnual communication to
tion, had gjvjrfusTgobd rWon to qelihve boUle Sl$Mxxc anil a-liberal shuru
that popular sovereignty would not. be ofthcjtaUji
taithfuilj pupported. unlees that support hWfho P4rMil.'doui fino.
lo dtservc tfle unlimited confidence
public. . Call and see
JAAHSS.N. JUKLIA'U, Prqrflstor4
'
. tz:
171 - -t- . t. ' "TVT -'-
Estate of SAMUEL DEAIJL, m.ofthe
JBorottglL oj blroudsuurgi aecjmcd.
All persons indebted togpf?E-tate
are requested to make iJHUiate pay
ment5 : and thoso havjndi claims a
gaiist the same, are &Mgk present
tbenTin proper orducttlcmcnt, wiiU-l?
out delay, to El.. -f
Stroudiburg, December
BLANK PEEPS
it this (fil L
is
ii
1i
j
li
Wo v m
i:
ME7