sion-of the Constitution for ratiGcation or
rejection by the vote of the
people. Iudeed, my only alternative was
to supprces this revolution Dy iuc oayo
net or by advocating tho submission o
the Constitution as abovo stated, and
pledging my best exertion for the people
of the Territorial Legislature iu the then
ensuing October. These pledges, aud
these alone, Jt is conceded, prevented rev
olution and civil war.
And why suouid they not now be. re
deemed! For myself these pledges haie
been thus far no:t faithfully maintained
ntid they will be redeemed by "me, if uc
ecssary, with the la.-t drop of tuy lite
blood, aud to the latest hour of my exist
r.npo. There were pledges well known
- n
to the President and all his Cabinet.
They were pledges given by me in good
faith, aud any abandonment of tbem now
on my patt, alter the people had accept
cd and aeted.upon them, would be to cov
tr myself with infamy ami dishonor.
Whatever, then, may he the action
of the wavering, timid, or corrupt
menace aud proscription have no terrors
for me. I will coutiuuc to tread the path
where conscience and duty cail me, re
gardless of all consequences' or sacrifice?
personal or political.
But were the case now exempt from
these pledges and their consepeucce, is it
true that the people, m framiug a btate
Con-titutiou, are only to decide the Slave
ry question! Has it conic to this, thai
the people in their sovereignty are to do
ciuc onlv ttie ucstiny ot sucu Ainoans a
may be in their limits, and not upon al
those far greater rights which concern the
life, liberty, property and happiness of a
free people! lias the african become so
elevated above the free men of this Union
that they, in their sovereign capacity,
may not decide upon all that concerns
their own government, but only upon the
fate of that sable race that may be with
in their boundaries! Aud is it true that
the people iu inchoate Free States can
neither ratify nor reject any part of their
State Constitution, but that this can be
done iu iucboate Slave States only, aud
then ouly as regards this one particular
institution! ihc Ivans as and .Nebraska
bill declares it to be "the true intent and
moaning of this act to leave the people
thereof perfectly free to form and rcgu
late their domestic institutions in their
own way, subject only to the Constitution
of the United State.-1. Now the Presi
dent iu his December message admits that
the term "people," as here used, means
what it says, the people themselves in
their sovereign capacity (as contradistin
guished from conventions) in voting for
or against the ratification of a State Con
ptitution. But he sas the term "domes
tic institutions," in the plural, means on
ly one institution, namely, that of Slave
ry. But the term "their domestic institu
tions ' most clearly include them all, be
cause extending in words and letter to all
the Territories of the Union, whether
bond or free. The President regards
this Kansas and Nebraska bill as an en
abling act, but enabling whom, or what,
or how! by, enabling the pcoplo to
form and regulate their domestic institu
tious though a State Constitution. Tb
word "form'' is here significant. Who
ever spoke of forming the institution of
Slavery! This word most clearly implies
the forming of a State Constitution; and
if it does not mean thi, it is not an ena
bling act, for that is the great object and
purpo-e of such au act. These words,
the liberties of our country? Arc we
freemen who know our rights, and know
ing daro maintain," or arc we vassals
serfs, or slaves, palace slaves, that will
cringe or change at the stamp of tho foot
of a master? Is it the people and the
States, as represented in the Senate aud
House of Representatives, who arc to rc
coid their votes as indicated by their un
biased judgment; or arc they merely to
register Executive edicts, under penalties
for refusal of denunciation and Proscrip
tion! Is the President the master or the
-crvantof the people, that he should thus
dictate to them or their representatives, J8Mr. Joseph Donner of this place,
under threats of exclusion from the party has purchased a tract of 14 acres of land,
aijc Jctftvsoninn.
THURSDAY, MARCS 11, 1858.
New-Hampshire Election.
Concord, N. H, March 9 10 p. m.
A largo voto was thrown at our State
election to-day. Wm. Haile, tho present
Govenor, was supported by the Republi
cans, and Asa P. Catc of Nortbfield by
the Democrats.
The returns so far indicate the reelec
tion of Mr. Haile for Governor by au in
creased majority over that of last year,
when he received 31,758 against 31,355
given for Mr. Wells, the Democratic can
did ate.
Manchester, N.H., March 9.
Some disturbance took place tn the
Is Democracy a name ; Moore township, Northampton County, Fifth Ward to-day. A party of rowdies
.Substance? It means W1f f.ounil U.Mn nfiU Wr.l rnnm torn
of Abraham Wolf, for 1400.
took possession of the Ward room, tore
the cluck-list iu pieces and proke one of
of their choice?
aud a shadow, or a
the poiccr of the -people. This is its vital
iinnnn Or lmt it Inst its triif KtfrnifJori-
w.v. w . .. ..w . " " - t -. . m. . ... j -t A .
. . : r : ..:, 11 r 'iue boring Jli ection tor uorougii
IIUIJ, Ul ill(J UllMlilg IIU11I ill tlllU VlCW ' I a u
less but rapid strides toward dc-potic and township officers, will take place this
power, to make aud unmake the rules of rear, on Friday, the 19th inst.
political faith uudcr pains and penalties
abborrentto tbe souls otirecmeuf is tbis . , w Fornev. in his Press of
the eighty-second year of our independ- Mond say3 of thc Icccnt 4th of March Board reassembled and announced the at last some
Locofoco'co'nvention: "The darkest chap ction of the Republican Represent, of Ovc,on,
. J' . . .. b .i i', r-n en tlVCS. TKnoUo.
Tho Buohanan men of Susquehanna
county recently appointed a Committee
to appear before the Legislature and urge
the passage of a bill removing Mr. Wil
tnot from the office of President Judge.
They made a number of speeches before
the Judiciary Committee of the House
denunciatory of Wilinot. But when
asked by MeClurc, of Franklin, -whether
they would say, as lawyers and men, that
they had ever known Wilmot to be guilty
of partiality in his judicial decision?, on
account of the political opinions of any
man, they refused to auswer the question
categorically. Iu fact no one of them
would answer it any way. save by long
Let tho people let the masses compos- ter in the history of Democracy of Penn
ing the true Democracy arouse from Uvlvanian has iust been written."
the ballot-boxes. The othar two in the speeches, the iuferreutial tenor of which
room were thrown out of the window and waSj they thought so. When the qucs-
were saved, mc assaiianis were -uenio- ,OQ . fUrnlit. nj wn ;ntnrU
crats, who were offended because certain 1 J '
Irishmen were not registered on the vote- vuu "ua" UBJ uul" uul
list. After the disturbance was over the irom it, tuey besitatoa anu ia.tcrea, ana
some young lawyer by tho namo
declared that he believed so.
Tho attempt to remove a Judge, other
their slumbers. Let them break the
chains which would fetter their free tho t
Several Gghts also took place between
the Irish IteDublicaus and Irish Demo-
crats.
This evening all is quiet.
Concord 11 p. m.
mt e 11 .1.- ! rT.n rf
Q
and free opinion, and assert their blood- d d Jos g,ulterj in Jackgon lown!5
bought rights, and especially the great in- ; . ... . . , .
i c 1 1 r if together with its content"", was destro
defeasible sovereign right of self govern- i
bv firrt nn tho. nicrlit of the 2d inst.
We havo fallen upon evil time; the S. and his daughters were at Church; and tue principal towns
liberties of the couutry are in danger. jjr8. s. and a child about one year old Nashua, Hmle,
Let the people iu every town, countv, and e,i ,:i. fi,; i;no Amherst, Haile,
... .i I uuibij vowuwvvi nuu iuwii iiiwi
U.dil ill 1. il 11 UJlkCkJ t.w l.uv AVwuw.
I .ot fli limifl nnii rnrrnnf. frltnr ns t.hor
"r - - j i tir ti . i -.i ii?
may, let the Democracy of Indiana, now iUrs- aincK uienn, at Vinson s Manchestcr, Haile, 1 ,37i
in mass nmptinnr assnm h rri. nron aim m Aannerv. wusj jusi weua. uuiivciuu ui a I'ortsmouin. naiie. nu
wise than by impeachment in due form is
unprecedented in this or any other coun
ty, but the locofocos care neither for law
nor right when they have a party end to
attain. Iloncsdale Democrat.
1,004
219
523
551
Cate,
Cate,
Cate,
Catc,
Cate,
Cate,
G28
10G
201
233
907
803
-Iloncsdale Democrat.
tones that shall echo throughout our Re-1 child having two heads, one of which wa;
public, tbat tbe spirit ot tbe devolution tatcn off by the surgeon, with a fair proa-
is not extinct iu incir oosoms, out mat . e
from tbe lakes of the North to the lovely
vallevs of the Wabash and Ohio. vou. the
irf - i l tx .i t-rr a
Democracy of Indiana, will stand, as one xieam warrant;.
uudaunted column, by the great prtnci- The Philadelphia Daily JScws states
pleot popular sovereignty, sustained by that ti10 warrant for the execution of
them at the polls in lfe5G, as embodiedin Mi,,of. . W;R.nAvn frtr ftw.
flirt DtiKmi 'i An rv f f lrt fli-tnttf utinn Cr v f nk i '
ification or rejection by the unfettered mdcr of Matthias, has been signed by
Albin Beard, editor of The Neio-Iiamji-
Mr. Prentice on Keitt.
The Louisville Journal gets off tho an
nexed commentary on the 6ght in Con
gress :
We see a good many comments: m the
papers upon the affair in the ilouc of
Representatives, in which Mr. Keitt figur
ed, and was floured with so strikingly.
vote of the people of Kansas and of eve
ry other lerritory.
i hanking you for the kind manner in
which tbe Committee, through you, have
been pleased to speak of my humble ser
vices in behalf of the great Democratic
doctrine of State and popular sovereignty,
I am,
Gov. Packer. The execution is to take
place on Friday, April 30th.
then, do enable the people to frame a
State Constitution, and by which alone
they shall form and regulate their instruc
tions; and ths President concedes that the
word "people" as here used, mean", as it
fays, the people themselves, as contradis
tinguished from Conventions, by a direct
vote for ratification or rejection. Tbi.-
then, being an enabling act, an act, as con
strued by tbe President enabling the peo
ple to frame a Constitution, this term, the
people cannot have two interpretations,
one meaning the people themselves, and
another also, as the President insits, Con
vention ouly. No; these words, the jeo
pie, in that act have but ouc signification
as applicable to all their domestic insti
tution, and it can never be interpreted
to mean, as tbe fresideut would construe
it, in what he calls an enabling act, the
people, so far as regards the question of
Slavery, and Conventions only, as regards
an omcr subjects. jo; this great act,
declaratory upon its very face, was inten
ded to recognize tbe right of self-government
in its broadest and most comprehen
sive sense, as vested in the people tbeni
eelves, extending to all their domestic in
stitutions, in ratifying or rej-cting their
State Constitutions, whose provision
could only be known and acted on by
them when submitted for their decision
by the Convention. And thus it was
that the Kansas and Nebraska bill was a
recognition of that great fundamental
principle of public liberty, embodied in
the Federal Constitution, reserving all
sovereignty to the people of the several
States, admitted or inchoate, and not a
vested in Conventions who possess no sov
ereignty (which cannot be delegated or
divided), but are servants of the people
oniy, ana not tbeir masters.
Such is the true meaning of term people
in tue Kansas and Isebraska bill, as now
and always advocated by its distinguish
ed author. Such was the interpretation
given to this act by both Houses of Con
gres6 in the Minnesota act (which is but
supplemental and m execution of the
Kausas and Nebraska bill), in reouiring
the Constitution it-elf to be submitted for
-t:n--i- ... . ... J .
rauucaiion or rejection, to tue vote of the
people. Ana why should this odious dis
tinction bo 113346 between Kansas and
Minnesota? Why should the people of
mo latter dc permitted to vote for or a
ginst the ratification of their State' Con
stitution, and this great sovereign and
eonstitutional right be withheld from the
people of Kansas! Is the one asovereign
and the other a subject state? Where
are we, and in what direction are we
drifting! Arc we upon thei banks of the
Bospborus or Danube, or upon soil con
secrated to the popular sovereignty hy the
blood of tbe Revolution? 31a it Executive
'MUcts pr sovereign rihtatlifi
Nashua by a large majority.
Concord. Tuesdav. March 9 ll : 30
p. in.
Eighty-two towns give Haile 18,083,
and Catc 14,024.
The Republican Representatives elec
ted are 1 19 and Democrats 39.
To the Senate. 9 Republicans and 3
Democrats are elected.
The Councillors arc all Republican.
The Legislature is strongly Rpubli-
it.i ni l.
can, aud uor. tiaue s majority win rcauu
at least 4,000.
Half-vast Twelve o'clock p. m. One
hundred and twentv-ninc towns heard
most respectfully, your fellow- Dawson of Fayette County, presided. from piVe Haile 23,892, Cate 20,01 1.
Citizen. On llm tnc rnfA it. trnn fnnnrl tln.fc thorn Rintilirnn Tli'TirfiSOntati VCS elected thn?
Lx. J. WALKER. I BnP fq Anntnc nnnnJ tn tU T.n-nmn. far. 146: Democrats,
1
tnn Swindle and G8 in fovor of it. In
Discovery or idectricity.
PrnfAscnr fllmrloc fl Ponn ll nil Tnfliln
1 VlbdUVl J W M I . . Q W ...... .ui.UWI, , -p. . , .
an interesting dfecoverv in regard to the uoeur' luu "''""
" " " I . T t
actiou of electricity upon flame, and one anti-Jjceompton memners, so as to pre-
which may serve to throw some light up- vent a minority report. When attention
on the many unsolved caprices of light- Was called to the fact, the President pro-
fll. . rl-l. . I '
ning. x nc star 01 ngui upon a point nee- ..... i ;t
sliire Telegraph, is elected Mayor of Mr. Keitt certaiuly had the floor upon tbe
Democratic State Convention.
The Democratic State Convention met
at Ilarrisburg on the 4th inst. John L
l rt a 1.1
occasion, anu tue noor had mm, and tue
two were unraistakeably entitled to each
other. There seems, however, to be some
little dispute as to whether Keitt fell by
stubbing his toe or was knocked down
by an enemy or pulled down by a friend
One statement, apparently true, is that
Keitt disappeared immediately after ri
sing from the floor. Mr. Grow gained
some eclat in the affuir, and Keitt lost.
Grow grew, and Keitt kited.
Keitt grasped Grow by the throat. He
is not the first individual that has had a
downfall from being too grasping.
A PROCLAMATION
TO THE LADIES.
Whereas, it uppears that the days of right,
honor, and integrity are fest fading away,
and whereas, the unscrupulous and ignorant
are daily taking advantage ofj the profound
and learned. Ret it known therefore, to all,
whether Maids, Wives, or Widows, that Drt
Chcesmari's Female I'ills are alone .t he-certain
panacea for the troubles incident to fe
male disorganization; they alone correcting
all painful menstruation, assuaging palpita
tions ofthe heart, disturbed sleep, pain in the
side, and causing health and happiness to the
whole sex; more especially to the married
portion, as they are certain to bring on hd
monthly period with regularity. And where
as, these Pills are purely vegetable anden-
lirely free from minerals, therefore perfectly
harmless in their operations and wholly un
like other medicines thrust upon the public,
purporting to effect the objects already de-
ta iled. Therefore, be it known, Unit nothing
but the said Pills of Dr. (Jheesman will ac
bomplish the desired object, when disappoint
menl has been experienced under the regime
of other Pills; and the Ladies will cause'
this Proclamation to spread amongst them, to"
their own everlasting benefit always premi
sing that said Proclamation in one case mustf
be considered null and void ; that is to sayj
that the Pills must not be taken when any
female is in un interesting- situation, other
wise a miscarriage will be the inevitable re
sult. Explicit directions, to be carefully read,
accompany each box. Price SI. Sent. by
mail on enclosing SI to Dr. Cornelius L.
Cliecseman, Rox 4,531, Post Office, Ncw--York
City. Sold by one Druggist in every
town in the United States.
Given under my hand and seal,
C. L. CUEESEMAN, M. D.
El. US. Bailie Ilia);;,
General Agent for the United States.
155 Chambers-st., N-York,
To whom all icholcsalc orders must be ad
dressed. ;
Sold in Stroudsbtig by Ilollinshead. &. De
trick ; II. B. Semple & Co. East on. 'r '"
Feb. 25, 1853. ly. . ; ?
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor,
In all diseases inflammation more or. less
predominates now to allay inflammation,
strkes at the root of disease hence an im
mediate cure.
Baileys' Magical Fain Extractor,
and nothing else, will allay inflammation at
once, and make a certain cure.
Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor
will cure the following among a catulot-ue.of
diseases; burns, scaids, cuts, chafes, sore nip
ples, corns, bunions, strains, bites, poison,
chilblains, biles, scrofula, ulcers, fever sore's,
felons, ear ache, piles, sore eyes, gout, swel
lings, rncumausm, scald head, salt rlum,
atively electrified, and tbe divergent pen
cil or brush from a positive point, and
was entirely accidental, but the
Convention steadily refu-ed to enlarge
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Harmskurg, March 8, 1858.
Senate. The Governor transmitted
two vttocs; one relative to the Washing
ton Infantry, of Pittsburg, and one rela
tive to the Pittsburg and Steubenville
A Cheap City to live in. The Tvo-
Chester (N. Y.) Union sas : "Good flour
can be had at 81.50 and the best at S5.50 baldness, erysipelas, ringworm, barbers itch'
per bbl.; dressed hogs at 6 cents per shim 11 pox, measles, rash, &c, &c. ,
pound; beef at 5 cents; mutton at 4 cents; To so.mc 11 may seem incredulous that sp
butter plenty at 15 cents per pound for ,u"- "w"m"uui dc rracneel by one arti
prime and 13 cents for common: a- cl(:; s"c!l an '.dc!l u'iJI vais1' when reflection
prime and 13
bundant at 1
tatoes at 03 cents per bushel."
Railroad Company
Mr. Warren, from Committee, reported Jweuty-six fingers and
. . ... - Infolv in Kilfsvlrnnin nn
toes, was born
Several other nhonomena havo. Inner sition the Committee so as to allow the minoritv fnt-nmlilw n bill tn oroetn nnw'ponnfvniii natey 'D Pittsylvania county. 'J he dis
B j --"" : rn o: i i
fwld..nrl I fnAr A n cTrU fl..; U ,5 AH : t Ufn,.t, f Wn Hro ,r (V,-,! nnrf W -ivrnn II IvUllUU IS ilo 1UIJUWS Oli Oil UatU
moving in ona direction that is, a stream ;t tr n,m.mno.l fi.-t Mr. Myers read a bill for tbe better
or current of electricity passing from the . . , . , regulation of Banks.
positive to the negative. It has also been .V Bills Passed. A supplement to the act
known that the flame of a lampor candle uuuUIU,ou ""J"" uu iue n.-xiuay. incorporating the Philadelphia and Wilkes
discharges electricity like a poiuted con- Un tuc otu uist., the Committee report- barrc Telegraph Company.
ductor, but, in tho curious experiments of ed a scries of resolutions, full v endorsing A supplcmeut to the act relative to
It I- t ....... . 1 J D 1
rroiessor rage, it is snown mat positive the 7jecomr,(on Swindle, without n dnnln. auctioneers.
electricity will extinguish flame, , and neg- . l rn One to incorporate the Millcrstown and tuc papers as follows:
ceumuuy Wiu increase u. j.ue - oniruiansvuie i urnpiue company. Ad- "By Industry we Tiirive. T. W
name seiectea is tuat irom a tingle wicK " ,"" . tuu uU- Journcd. tj n,lnm tJlf, wnri.mnntH nnnfi;jnfo fnr
, , . . r . r . . I .. I- " ...... - ivi
lamp Burning a mixture ot aicobol and stituiiou at pleasure. iUr. Mokes present- House. Nearly the whole of the ses- Mayor, at the election on the first Mon-
lurpeuuue. v ucn iue name oi aDout two ed a different set of resolutions as an a- sion this aftcrnooh was spent in the re- day in March, lie is not the tool of any
inches height is charged positively from a mendmcnt A spi dcbale ensuej: but ccption of petitions. More than two bun clique or party. He is a democrat of the
powenui macnine tnat is wncn ttie tlaojcl , , . ' ' I ,rf nntltinn. fnr
dicharres eleetrieifcr it U ranidlu ;hnr lue a,BCnQUICDl was Otca down, yeas 21, J ; r'- ' . V . . "F1"
aucnarges electricity it is rapidly sbor- . ... ' tax were presented. Being, accents of Ho v Writ, submits fo
1 I C 1 mf J "
""""" """'"u, reSo :..,.., ,i. r. ..... , . ..
I -i in t t Juiiua iu un; law, UIUL I lie S.T I VP is n rnmhinn'.
uuuuaui at iu cenis per uozen; Dest po- nf ;nirrP(I;pn,s nnnl, nfl, ZZIT: " " I
i --- -"v-i. uiiu uicir une au
piymg a penect antidote to its opposite dis-
oruer.
Dalletfs Magical Pain Extractor
t.. :. ir - . . t
in us euecis is magical, tiecause the time is
so short between disease and a permanent
cure; and it is an extractor, as it draws all
part, leaving .ha
ts
Well Provided. The Richmond
Despatch says: A negro child, with
disease out of the affected
foot, and seven nugers on each hand. lure as nerlcct as before the iniurv. It
In order to make un the nrand total lour scarcely necessary to say that no house. Worlr-
r o I i i r - - ...
suuji, ur munuiaciury siiouid be one momeut
without it. j
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the
box has upon it a steel plate engraving, with
the name ofiLenry Da Hey, Manufacturer;
lor sale by all the Druggists and patent
medicine dealers tnroughoul the United
States and Canadas.
Principal Depot, JIJS
165 Chambers St., New-York.
U. F. CHACE.J,
Sold in Stroudsburg, by Ilollinshead and
Feb. 125, 185S.-ly. 1
tbunibs must be counted in as fingers.
' i. o
A Candidate for Mayor.
A slump candidate for the Mayoralty
of Galveston Texas, annouuees himaelf in
109. Thii vote was not full. The
-The Annu-
A J a - a - 1 " a 1 .1 Inn rt?
mueu 10 ioiai exuncuon; nowever, it tue uu J-"'3 vuli; aa J-ne Bills Rcnorlcd Favorabh
i:i.fi...::ii- j .-j . i .1 t . t ..-r - - u
iistiiai u.v ui uiucinuiLy ue grauuaieu, iue piaiiorm was men auopted, yeas .ill. Ul Annrnnriiiinn T?lll
a i i . j t t . . ' "i,r,vi'
uuiuu may ue sept ac any requirea uciglit navs 0. the m nor f v rf.f.i.inr fn vr.t Th.. Kill
f - - I I 1 - - - - - I - - . w .ww. 1 A I V. u... UULIllUllUi: U IJ L 1 U I . A. J . t.WfVA
the name is chanson nnrativnlw for ronni. ' "tou.n o
..... . , nnminitffl for Tnrrn nf t, 2.,m Porter3 J tne sale oi tuc iUain jjinc.
vinir pippi niMtTTi it u mmni) quin nommatea ior juege ot the ounreme r J
n . i ij ituuivuiuivi uiul I w I r . 77- 7 i t n t.
ged. a portion of it kemff imnclled down Court, and Westlev Prost of Favettc for . ponca wgaavmj - Din repealing
rnnr.A .;-i, ,..u f ...ju ni n , .. , . the act exempting the Union Canal Com-
uawuuvA mo m iL a iUuu lui Liiiz ui3Lixiii:H tn iiitt .1 i iriiii iTi i ssi n Ti f r isninvn r m Tlnt I .
!.!. . ... . . . v.w.w f'""- nnnr from fhp n!ivif.nt nf triTOs in So utr .
au men, anu a norlion a so elonrratftd n- r j n. -j , m - i i . r-j j
Wo ,n,l ,. i. L " 'yimMU3 "i-Buir. oassway 0i rmiaaei- kill county.
the laws of his country, and takes physic
when he is sick. Ualance from the stump
wnen calleu on."
the portion impelled down caul a ,nni J Plna stated b authority that Mr. Porter,
escape ofthe burning fluid, so as to risk if nominated, would stand on any plat
Appointments by the Governor for the
City.
Harrisburg, March 9.
fpi. I i .
jliib jovernor maue tne toilowing ap
pointments tor the city of Philadelphia.
to-dav.
a melting of the lamp and explosion.
1 " W - I .
A Cool Jail-Bird.
The Springfield Republican relates the
followiug in regard to Chapman, tho
counterfeiter, who csoaped from Green
field (Mass.) jail :
"About an hour after the escape he
walked into Heed's bar-room, in the vil-
m a - .
lage, and called for a drink. No one
knew him, and he sat down. The room
was full, and the topio of conversation
of courae, was the escape. Chapman
joined in the conversation, and sat there
drinking acd talking of the escape until
nine o'clock, no one suspecting him. He
then left, walked up to the iail. and de-
liberately rang the bell of the jailor's
nouse. A son of the jailor opened the
oor, when Chapman remarked that he
thought it was time to lock up, and he
had come to go to bed. Of mnrsc U
was welcomed. .When afterwards asked
why h0 returned, he said it was a cold
ught, aud he thought it would be more
comfortable in bed iu jail than out in the
woods without a coat."
ZJSrPublio attention is now attracted
in Baltimore and other cities to fas me-
A 1 - O
iera, anu over-increasing Pas bills. Bob
- . . ll u a --
en rnnce, ot Brooklyn, in a published
P.nnmtinifllltlAn nrcnM 1 I t 1 .1
...vaiiuii. dosci ta mat a i t ie me
ters made in that city for the pas eomna
: i ., . r-
are aesigncdiy constructed to indi
cafe a consumption of about fifteen nor
cent of gas greater than the real amount.
Some vears nrro he h
with a manufacturer of gas-meters, which
t ....
wcrp maae with indexes that tmlv in.;.
catcd the amount consumed, but the ?as
. . ii . . p
uuujuauics ouia not purchase these, con.
sequently tho manufacturer was obliged
l give up tho business or attach false in
dexes to his meters. He now works to
the order of these companies.
A henpecked husband says that instead
of himself and wife being one, they are
ten; for she is I, and- bc'is '
form the Convention might adopt.
venient Mr. Porter!
Con-
One to reduce the rato of the State tax
One, appropriating the tonage tax re- Quarantine Master Louis B. Dnnmnn
cciveu irom tne rcnnsyivania itaiiroad port Physician Dr. Samuel P. Brown.
company to the sinking lund. Butter and Lard Insneotor John Kevs
U..nr.l...nn M.-lI. tii.:i.i.ii- .
ll. T?r.o.l n mr- l . i:n ,'
Something New, .
The public are respect full v informed, that
the undersigned has opened, in the Boruuofi
of Stroudsburg, a NEW
DRUG STORED
in the large four story building
recently erected by Messrs. Fow
ler and Wintemute, two doors a.
Love Robert Boy's Store, where
he intends keeping alwavs on
hand, a large assortment of
Drugs and Medicines. Paints, Oils. Var
nishes, French and Common Glass, $c. ,
The stock will also embrace FAIVCIV IVO.
Plank Iload Comnanv. This Ins, hill I ui.i. rcr. n.i a ii tt i
Uc have somo iuteresting news from was committed to the Committc on Rail- W,n. Addio lmc un Wn nnnnlnU TI0NS in c,""e?s variety, from which all'
.T(.v..v.. ., i, 1..,.:c,.i ri...i:
XT rni t . t ....
jlyuusu. xue jjeavenwortn Times says
that the judges and clerks of election iu
Shawnee District were arrested; and, on
being sworn before the Legislative In
vestigating Committee, testified that the
poll book of Shawnee was taken to West-
port, Mo., and that 300 names were ad-
ded thereto at that place. J.J. Clarkson
roads.
Adjourned till to-morrow.
by the Governor Sealer of weights and
measures for Bucks county.
From Kansas.
St. Lo.uis, Tuesday, Mareh 0, 1658.
Tie Republican, learns that an attpmpt
tastes can be graiified, including
Perfumery, Plain and Fancy Glars Varet)
Tooth, Hair and Toilet Brushes; Combs, &c.i
.'Ujou rure
a
New York Market.
New York, March 9.
IMour is quiet; sales of 65 bbU, at S5
has been made to abduct the .Tndfrns nf a 5 30 for State, a decline of 5c. recommendation.
....... .... o virt . i i t . I
tlio Election at the Delawaro Crossing " ueB. uas a aceumng temteucy; 0U Every article will he warranted pare and
D ..I ?.. ? .. . till clinic anA of O I .. 1 .1 K C O -. I r. I .. l -i . . . r , k ' - -
i. leciuer, 10 prevent meir giving in tueir "" vt a i iur oouiueru
WINES AND LIQUORS
for medicinal purposes, which beer their owrij
tbepostmaster at Leavenworth, was burn-L;j- ri , whifo. flnm i ,,nctl. oo .mn u..i. I u-hnr. : Ti u :..
ed in efSgy on the night of the 15th ult., Calhoun, nrid that Isaac Mundie, one of 0,8 sold at 07 a r,S centa for white, and lo deserve the unlimited confidence of tbe
and threats were made to hang him, if he the Judges, was shot in tho boad and 70 a 71 cent8 for yellow. Chicago Beef Pub,'c- Call and see.
could be caught.
Worthless Small Bank Kotes.
killed. is steady at $12 a 13 50. Mess Pork i
The clerks of the Shawnee Precinet 10 cent3 lower, at 816 80 a 16 90. Lard
were preparing a certificate under oath finn W1sleJ dull at 22 a22$e.
JAMES N. DURLTNG. Pronritoir-
Struudsburg, Dec. 31, 1850.
ii... .i ..... . i
The Leaislature of Massaehnantrs h rn Jr,T l0M.wcZ gve. tue testimony they -
.w aia nnmrn hn nv inn inn i ..
j rriHvu uuuticu oiuuu uuics unaer tnreats ot death.
1 .t ., . .... t . v " ..... vu.t v iuuiiiUi uy jiuui,'l; XVUue-
and the "sharper," taking advantage of A letter from Lort Scott says that that felter, Esq. Mr. John Augustus Keshan
Miiui.Hu,ii iuiiijv. iiit; 1 1 f if H 1 1 ii T tin I I - wv4
by a company of to Sa 1 v Ann Azer. hnth nf Siro.wlV,..
It. .. ..MWUI,
wuo were rouuing the stores
IV EW
lUAItSSEEI).
On tho Gth of March, by George Kline-
ter. blsn. TFr. .Tnlm AimikIku TC"r.-K
policy, are flooding the P,aco
State With all Sorts nf "nrnmi.. Janc s ineni
OnSaturdav two mnn vmrn olives were, lost,
, JiC LeaUcj. (rro.s, X J f
Danvers, charged with passing SI, $2, a gentleman from Kansas W .L aw
and S3 notes on the Metropolitan Bank kaitcs and Anti-Topekajtcs of Leaven-
of Washington, D. C. A larjre numbor worth, bavo quarreled concernine- the
of the notes were passed, the men making P?licy Jt.,bo V"Taaol and tbat two sets
..n i , . . e of candidates have been nominated to tho
..! jiurouubes at several places, and re- Constitutional Concnmt Jnn Ti.o nm panys are now prepared to forward Mon- class of disease.
Dm WALTON'S
AMERICAN PILLS4
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED
Yoiiiagf Aiiierica V ictoi ions !
One small box of Pills cures ninety-nine"
cases out of a hundred. No Balsam, no Mer
cury, no odor on the breath, no fear of detec,
lion. Two small pills a dose: tasteless ami
harmless as water. Pull directions are-giv
en, so mat tlic patient can cure himfeelf n
Express Arrangement. kcr,am, as itM 11,0 Mc? r no most expe--
O I rimir.Pil snrrrnnn. ntwl mitn)t lint tnt' f linn '!. r
uo li0Pc and toward Express Com- the advice of one of little experidnce in this-
'itfv'
ceiving change in good coin. There is ocrats made no nominations. cyi valuables of any kind, Paskages, &o.,
no such bank at Washington as Motropo- It is reported that Gen. Lane lias is ?.Wh anVPcc,aI Mossen-
Htan. The two men had also in their wed a proclamation, calling on the Free- f VP , i01 Stroudsburgt
possession a number of SI and 82 bills
on several other banks, including the bro
ken bank of Milford,. Delaware.
btate militia to attack Was tnn M
.--..-JUWUi 1. I
iuh report is discrnditftH Imm
Arrest of a Forger.
Boston, Monday March 8, 1859.
John P. Mahan, a grocer, doing busi
borne one recently made tlm di snnvnrv.
that tho disagrreeablo aroma of the onion
may be so neutralized as to allow of oat-
ny part of the world.
JOHN N. STOKES, Agent,
For the Hope and Howard Ex. Co's
Stroudsbqrg, Feb. 4, 1858. tf.
N. S. LAWRENCE'S
lL In r 4 a
mg thorn without any danger of bcini do. Hanpr PrinTOrO' CIM ir, tmn Ln
tected. Voun 1ftHU. T. n r" nfl "Mu' ""'0 UUIU UIIVDIUUG
O " " "v. luuu UI I I 1
I TTTTT i T-k Tr-tr .
nefls on Long Wharf, has been arrested onions and most of them am mn nnw
in this city on a charge of forcing the fr?.Iy. indu!ge tir appetites. The neu-
8ignattlre of his uncle, B.nj. F. Mahan. rtV SV ofafe- (HpCrtsVbhyers Will find it to their inter;
tonotcsm6untingt,oovorRl2nnn ZxTir:. '.u iac "oum., directly alter est to'call, ' - "4
WAREHOUSE.
No. 405 Commerce Street, Philadelphia,
! eating the oqiouj.,.
Sent by mail to any part of the country W
enclosing one dollar to Dr. D. G. Walton .
iNo. 104 iNortli Seventh sU below Race, Phil
adelphia. A liberal discount to the trad?..:
None genuine without the written sinatura,,
of D. G. Walton, Proprietor. "
Dr. W.'s treatment for Self-abuse;-Weali
ness, &c. is entirely different from the usual?"
course. Dr. W. has cured hundreds wKtfJ
have tried others without benefit Tho treat
ment is as certain to cure as thesim is!to-
rise. Enclose a stamp, and addressvDr.
as above, giving a full history 0f your cast
as the sun is to rise. Enclose a stamp, .Vnfli ,
address Dr, W. as above, giving a full hiato-.
ry of your case, and you will hless'ihe 'day '
you made the efibrt to secure what iscertilrt
A RADICAL CURE, ")
January 28, 1857. ly
January M. 1853. ly.