m
jUgngJj . - . ' J .' .nArmmi.. ,., .,,...,. j,.,. "..V ir, .r.n,uMJiil. TT " 1 'J1 --Jl"-'"""" '"' ' ' " fflS.I'.hrf8. ,',. ,;,-;
1:3 4 TV- .... . :
&twt&AQ.iMt Mtixatm-ti multure, 35 ti i u JHt 11 ariisf '-;9?cucrcrl Mtclligcnci
' ' ' - ' , , . i : u i I '. a ;
- K- - t
VOL. 23.
Published by Theodore Schoch.
TERMS Two dollars a year in advance and if not
pid before the end of the ye;u, two dollars andtwen
ty five cts. will be charged.
, No paper discontinued until all arrearages arc paid,
except at the option 01 me minor. I
ID'.Vdvcrtiscincnts of one square of (ten linesl or
less.-oneor three insertions. $1 00. Each additional
Insertion, 25 cents. Longer ones in proportion.
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS,
Biocutcd in the highest Flyle or the Art, and on the
most icasoritble terms.
. Drouth iu the Wesk
In nearly all the chief gram-growing
Stto3 nf iho Wpst flip whp.it cron has been
states oi me vcbi, tne wneaicropuab oot.il
seriously in.pairoi by drou,,, A latter from '
a sT,scribor at O.ford, Oak.ana Co., Mich,- j
gan, says :
tnty is
a mere
"The wheat crop in Oakland County
almost a failure -, Hay and Barley are
nothing. The drouth in June has used up
most of the crops, except Corn, which looks
middling."
Brother subscriber iu Vvinnebago Co.,
Illinois, writes as followG :
"The drouth in this section of country has
been very severe. The crops are a failure.
There are hundreds of acres of Wheat and
i
-. .i , ., i .
liaricy Kinca uy me oroutn ana me onmtz .
. . I
JJug, that will not be harvested. The Bug :
has also commenced on the Corn and is de
torying it very fast. Farmers are sowing
Bukwheat quite extensively ; some are plow
ing up their Wheat fields, some sowing in
their Corn fields where the Bug has com
menced killing it. The Bug moves like an
army, and destroys Wheat, Barley and Corn
as it goes along. The grass crop is also a
failure."
The Tribune prints three columns of no
tices of the crops from all parts of the West,
and at the close summarizes the facts as fol
lows: Though the severe freeze of last Winter,
late Spring frosts and the sharp drouth of
this Summer have materially injured the
wheat in many portions of .the West, still
from all we can gather the injury is much
less than croakers and speculators would
have us believe. There is always a gloomy
ime in the minds of manv farmers, and the
press very soon echoes their opinions. Tho'
doubtless less than the average, yet the grea
ter breadth sown, especially to Spring wheat
will make a fair show for a Western crop.
There is nothing discouraging as yet in the
corn prospect. Several accounts speak of
large plantations of Chinese and Imphee
sugar-cane, and that the prospect for a large
3'ield is flattering.
Snuff TakerB beware.
Lately a gentlemam travelling through
England entered a first-class carriage, where
he found a person already comfortably seated,
who soon entered into conversation, and
civilly offered his new acquaintance a pinch
of snuff, which was accepted, but had no
sooner entered his nostrils than it produced
the effect of a powerful narcotic, of which
the wary traveller soon took advantage by
relieving his sleeping companion of fifteen
thousand francs in bank notes, three thou
sand francs in other money, besides his
watch, chain, and ring, with v?hir:h valua
bles he escaped undetected.
A Mistake.
An Exchange says: "Charlca to the al
ter led the lovely Jane, and to her father's
home returned again, where to convey them
on their wedding tour, Aal read' stood a bril
liant coach and four. When lo! the gath
cring showers at once descended clouds
rolled on clouds and warring winds contend'
ed ; this moves him not, but in he hands his
bride, and seats himself enraptured, by her
Bide, when thus to cheer the fair one he be
gun: "I hope we soon shall have a little
sun," But she, to whom the weather gave
on pain," who heeded riot the blast or patter
ing rain, but most about her future Etate be
thought her, replied, "my bear, I'd rather'
have a daughter."
Try this, some1 of YoiL
Fasten a nail or key to a string, and sus
pend it to your thumb and linger, and the
nail will oscillate like a pendulum. Let
some one place his open hand undei the
nail, and it will change to a circular motion.
Then let a third person place his hand up
on your shoulder, and the nail becomes :n fij
moment stationary.
At the late election fbr school officers
at Iowa City, the Catholic priest in that city
voted for the Union nomincee, and stood at
xhe polls and worked all day for the success
of the ticket. lie was asked at the polls by
A prominent Copperhead how he came to
rote the Republican ticket "I did it," said
he, 'in order to get out of bad company 1"
07A little boy coming home from a ccr
tain church where he had seen a person per
form on an organ, said to his mother, 'Oh
mama;? Avish you had been at church-to-day
to see the fun ! a man pumping music out
of an old cupboard F'
C7Persons Wishing to see the editors
Will generally find them at the printing of
fice. In their absence, however,- invitatious
to dine and challenges to fight, should be left
either with the devi! or in our table drawer.
Meeting of the Members of the- Bar; of
.worinampion wounvy. .
A meeting of the members of the Bar
' of Northampton County was held at the;
office of Hon. A. E. Brown, on Wedoes-
' -
da v. Julv 6. 1864. unon the occasion of
xi i n tt i tt t j
the death-of the Hon. A. H. Bpeder. !
n mnhnn rt ,l Kr-nttrrt inn .Inlln !
"Y. Maynard was called to the Chaii1.
yu uiutiuu ui uuugu uun-u
t. xvU, v;is uuubun ouuruLurv
uuuge xuaynara on caicing iuo
made the following address :
Gentlkmkv op titk ISAit: A melari -
T 1 i- 1 , 1 11... 'I I. 'ZtS
. J -.
i i i' i i j" ' i
choiy duty has summoned us to meet on
tbp Lain. .1
We have lost a pfcteAad. brother;
?nn' ? ?,CStf 7' rJ Tt". T '
fallen by the hand of death! We survive
to mourn hia loss to speak of his vir-
tucs, and tender our sympathies to a fam-
. . . .... j
vui luaa guBuu8,uuifl:H..l-ier8.
me i.ec our sympathy miagie
with their sorrow. xVatnre. speaks, d
obedience should be spontaneous.
Grovernor Ileeder is dead! Alter a
, ,
comparatively short illness, he expired
, J . , , r , i i . 1. 1
yesterday morning about-5 o clock, at Ins
. tit i' r -l ,
rpculpnort onrrmtnilnri rrr Mia T:iniltV .'lllfl
-----j
rnl-ififnc Tin n.iccnrl linm flue lltp nP!)pn.
' "wo . , i""" , ,
luiiy, aiiu niiuuui .1 cii ui;iiii. i
x .au uol l ie pioaauru ut a .u uS
sonal acquaintance with Mr. Ileeder, but
1 have known lnin as a lawyer of his pro-
fcssional attainments and sending for
many years. His professional reputation
was more than State wide3it was nation-,
ai. iiy personal acquaintance com-
menced with my official duties
- - .
in this
J udicial District.
i
I nnr nnriiinnruipn irnni tho tlrcr. ni tho
most pleasing character, had ripened in-
I I
to friendship.
... " r , , t r i
llis moral character, and professional ,
deportment formed
the liar.
aciereu
courteous
. .. i i i.:, r
i ....... .i. L 's
SlUUltl ULLUlUiUlilllh, IU 111U U11UUS UCUiu L-
menls of lesral science, profound
-saira-
cious ana conscientious, his advice was
reliable; as an advocate, he had few su
periors; he held his case, with the com
bined grasp of truth and justice, and
with untiring energy and industry, he de
voted himself to its demonstration.
Of commanding personal appearance;
his manner was pleasing, his voice'; .clear
and sonorous, his st'le chaste, often ele?
gant; his arguments exhaustive of the
subject, the conclusion being drawn from
the unyielding logic of the entire premi
ses of his client's cause. Those who had
known him long, and well, are better pre
pared to speak of his many virtues; aud
I give place, that they may be heard.
Gen. Peter lhric then rose and said:
3i ji. CiiAiii.MAX: You have an
nounced to us that death has again inva
ded our ranks, aud that another member
of this Bar has fallen, and it seems, there
fore, both proper and becoming in me
that I should add a few remarks tip
on the solemn event And in the out
set, 1 may with propriety observe; that
our deceased brotherhas fallen in the
prime and vigor of his manhood..,- Com
paratively, it is but a short .whils ago,
that he was here, in this chamber, appa
rently iu robust health, and as we ,all
know, participated iu paying our last
'tribute of respect to one of our number,
who had just left us. And hence I may
say that the present is a most solemn, oc
casion, and warning to us all,. for it most
clearly indicates that soon, and it may be
very soon, some -of us too may be called
away, to quic iorevcr ine realities 01 an
existence here, for the scenes of a future,
which mortal ees have never yet been
permitted to behold. Mr. Ileeder was, if
L mistake not, under sixtr years of age,
and judging from appearance, was until
recently in the, enjoyment of vigorous,
robust health aud a fair prospect of man
years of prosperity and happiness before
him. When a young man, ho entered
my office as a Student 0f Law, ands..bp
prosecuted, his stud'tes-up to the time of
his admission; to the BaV -which he has
adorned, with commendable iseal aud in-?
dustry. His. abilities, both uatural.and
acquired, were of a very high order, and
accordingly he soon obtained a prominent
position at . this Bar. He prosecuted
.,.,.' : :.l t: - i j : J
j,.u.c8a.ua "Huuuwrpgzeuiauu
tljf, aiJU CAIUI1UUU UIH jrUUllUU WW UW
Clirrnnnninff lltrlintnl I lmt-infp onri flirt
Hurrouuuing .judicial ivistricis, ana iue,
enduring confidence of a large number df
nis 1B..10W.CH1ZCIH, moa. cieariy snows,
that his intearritv as a man. and his devo-
. , 1 ,
uon ana taients as an aavocate, were wen
understood
Indeed
that for
fi T - - - ntirl 4-V.'Vo 1 4 fAAIItnil 1 linn Vv A-
ioo.uu uu !Uti "
ii HGy, BupeiiorB uiiiuug tr:o jjawj'era
of Pennsylvania. Mr. Ileeder leaves aB":
amiable and interesting family behind,
to whom lie ever proved, as-1 well know,
au affectionate husband aud a kind -and
indulgent parent. It -may, I think he
said, that he fell a victim to his untiring
industry, invoked by the demands of a
uuu xmporiauu p uuuuo m
mf
bility and professional
gone and we who remairi are but his fel
low travellers" and sojourners, and' the
hour is fast approaching When' all our
hopes and aspirations too will sink in the
great ocean of eternity ,-or 'as the !Pbet el
egantly, yet truthfully expresses it:
The Boast of Heraldry, the pomp of power,-
a nigu example lor '
Io the Court he was always! -j - "f tW Publio SflUaro. t weQ I decease of our late brother
tiai; to ms Dretnern or tne Dar,i 1; . ... p n,v , . T v , f. mv ; long enuearea io .us oy
ituu iviuu. - im Uiiuu rii ,v. , T i.j . . I-
and perfectly appreciated. ZZa 1 il "LZTZr"' Trtf 01 loaJ-cra 01 eniA;icy,.ana .nor, axWs
. 1 may with propriety saV of .him,' Mnlr .-;,, joniv lr:m f,c 1r;fi;n,v h,.V. wel-1 br!
And all that beauty air that wealth jer'ej
faave.-. ..; -
Awaits a.i'o the inevitable hour, .
ine patns .ot.gi9jy, lead but to.the grave.-;
He concluded by, offering-the P.reama-:j
IB.- -L i
.U1C -"ieaoiuiionB, wincn,wereaeoonueo
by iu. lJbneg,..Jsq;, after whicli'Hdn;
n, i-v nT ' ' xv.ii .
. , r
Again my Brethern of the. Barare we :
called upon to :lament the -departure 'of.
0fl4 Qfi9u? number
?iAgarn have we met?
o. t.
.brothers' memo ry. tAnd now, aa wfagti
last met t h f silar
: ,, ,
L lll V lilt'
lJ J avU1IWV AAU. W l' UUUOUU .
pose, we "are caiiett- upon to -mourn tue
T ' P . 7 , V .. . , ,
ff fj'l tJFS J'
"f r, "J V. I
had Just attaid ozity. Most -of.
Zefcf7ers.ha Jsseaw
T d fiMfi,,Tllfl,.T'9,nj RWn
, Ex-Senator Brodhead, Messrs;- Brooke,
- O -5 " ,
XkKVUV,, jS 1
have passed io that bourne frdmi
whence no traveller returns."- But few
:0f my then contemporaries remain Lsea
Wt thm .t , . Hff to whose,
. i 1 i -
momory we come to. do honor, was then
., . x-- .
just iairly commencing that laborious,
;.iwi.i T'
uuioiiitiiu'i, iiiuuuuutuiv ciitiicaii uuu eu-
r
-.ergetic eourse of professional practice,
. tl r i
which lead him to the'l
top round of pro
I 1CS31UUU1 ULUlllUUUC ; ilUU SUUUIUU 111111
r i . j j i,
hh honors and iufluence. Few Law
.f n ths brQad Commonwealth
ye fc0 busiue& clogQr Qr moreun.
emitti ud untiri toil and diiigence
v,a n.unm tt hA. ;?
w been more successfuL in .triJj ,
, TJ i.i.i i,
iii trinc:A. ill. y 1 1: iti mi iiitii t. 1. 1 1 1": nr.ri v v
battle" axe of the Lion Hiehard, than the
- '
irnrn i I w va nrvttro ffn I fiml tranAllnrtr notn
. ,.ffi . . ; ' h j
x. .i i i- j !
crs to endure close application and
i i x x a-
severe
ght
burning
But I did not riso to
, 1 1 J
I I CJ " " J
better done. I desired, however, to thus
evince my appreciation of the talents and
merits, of oue of the great" Lawyers of
;ja TTrt v. , i
our midst. He, has departed while yet
ii, .;,rt t,: i,i k !
in the prime ot his manhood. Death I
jkuows no distinctiop is a,great-Jeveller,,j
and strikes dowu. all sides, youug aud, old
rich aud poor, learned and uulearuedi; dis
tinguished and unknown. . Ifay. we, be:
ever ready for the jMaster's call, with
lamps trimmed and turning, prepared .for ,
that great change which must happen to.
each aud all. . .., i
M. H. Jones,- Esq., then made the folr .
lowing address :
Mr. President.: Iu seconding the.
resolutions just read, let me -ask the' at
tention of this meeting while attempt,
to improve the occasion by a just offer-:
iug to the memory of him who is gone.
Mr. Ileeder' was born among us,- and
here about the-year 1862 commenced the,
practice of the. law. By nature endowed
with strong and vigorous intellect, and.
possessed of indomitable energy
with '
groat perseverance, he rose to eminence,
in the profession selected for the business
of life. Ilia clear logil mind and pow
er for inductive reasoning early gave him
an extensive practice,, with rank' among
the first of uFisi Prius" Lawyers and;
skilful advocates. . As su'clt he. labored ,
fora long
time, our intimate associate.
andJriend.
But he was not a mere -.law-
yer. During .the latter portion of hi;
hie his 'mind turned ;;to those great jiia-J
tional topics which in their full. deyelqpr,
ment are now pf such.vitainteresfc'io tin)
Union. Appointed Governor of JCansaa
he accepted the commission, amid the
clouds and storms that had begun to en-
velope the land: and. officiated , for. same,
time us the first,;exccutive of thatterrito-
ry. Alter. .a laDoripus ter.in.. oi.pmce lpij',
r. ft rr J. 1
public life hc retHrned to the- walks ofv
nis proiession-wuere ne connnueu 10 wors?
,.;i .Lrrr Anri th
until the. day of his. death. To, the-noble
names of those, that have adorqed ,tbc.
Bar. pf Northampton it is with njclancj-y
ly pleasure we arc compelled sojspon.to
add that othim, whose deatji wp.now re
cprd?but though we lose sight ot
he passes below the visible margin
. I v vr.i mil viit tin ifiiiifiMi l.i . -1
ii.. - i .......! : j i j j , w r..(v.r.n.n.. i...;n
' UUJUbi tUUU JL. V4 A IlUU QJ 1
in his
j.j life's horizon good oniens cheer us,frptu.
ithe bright track, of his successful . and";
honored career
JBIr. Hecd6r v7as,pbout:
Cy .Tnra nP r,r,n
o
To him dea
tn did
no't , '
r a.
" iMl nrtRrr.nnitiA .Mnw. for n.
nnrr H iv fk nrmri itna It rt H i i cnrA mnmrinna
of llig aproachiDg ead hioh he, met
-,i m...?1.. -.'A., a j 'it.v
witn vnrisuan ior.iiLuue.
t -
gopc'caimiy
dpWnito.i-ts,settng.:
T.rf iiq ftlinrlsfi "hia
memory. . , , .
B. J, Fox ,.Eic., then said s
It. would scarcely seem necessary .for.
me; Mr. Qhairman, to add. anything,tb
rfhat has been said by my seniors of ithe
bar, but I, fee) that iu the death jof, Mr.
vh carecrX h'as added lurc to tWproV
fessiont but that I have lost a fricncL,
and during tho years that have, interyenedl,
our relations, have ahvajys been friendly ;
and pleasant. Jlis fanie. vis anvpte
was.;wfell. descrved.jiud there waB.rapph.
in his course that sk should seek' tojjmi-!
tate. . While he. was, earnest. and perse-:
verihg in the management 6f hicllenVs
affairs, at'thb same timd,- he1 did- ob't for
, mn'mfncf n'f lifi. liis. sun rnsft. filowlv and. " sx '" ' t '-i
get tha'tXtfaeiity which" 'was due to' the
court and iheicause, of truth and; justice.,
Even amidsthieexcitemefit of ajrial his
well blancedjriipd an.i'refenjtmemo
rv alwavsied lum to4 admit the Vdrrect
riess of JrlncipIgWcf aisdYfda'fhis
opponerits'b whioli his'jjudgriient ttsserit--ed,;,v.envithOhgh?theywere
dam'agiug tQj
his clien,t!sr. caujse,., Let us, imitate this,
excellent rait, anq nejer forget o be
faithful o, tli.e ca.iisc of uth,' 6? the'"
-mXiSSirtf "grValf'ttf 'depart 'from'
it:-- t ' " - '
"VrjCihav-eYBry- ieasoti to. believe that.
A1; grexpected theieat change
:which awaited him and contemplated it
with cafmfiess. h Not' "long ag'o rtalke'd
with' hnh'oFhiiniealfhand spokto him.
of the dangerof subh" severe labor'byroiie'
iu:his. condition and- of- ita, possibly ,,4'atal,
result; je..;aoswered. int affect .tha,t it,
matteredbut littfd wheh a man was called
away from thls'woYld if he was" prepared
afidtcoflia8le'aV6c those who were" dear to
him Hvitha comfortable provision:? -r
'One Jyoar- ago, my friends, "who jthat
lopked ;Unon Jbis robust . and vigorous
frame would have selected him as the
first amon us"thalE 'death's arrow should
. strike' ;db5iM Who-:of us shall be the
next? Let us bo prepared and trust, -as:
we believe our friend did, in Him wjia
can alone sustain our sinking souls,
"when heart and flesh shall fail us."
The resolutions were then unanimously
adopted and the' meeting adjourned'.
'-The resolutions arenas follows r'' ;' "
Godwin liis mysterious Providence, has.
by the handf death removed from our:
Hnumjber the' Hon. Andrew H. Ileeder, a
much esteemed member of the. Bar of
Northampton County, it is eminently fit
ting that his brethern of the Bar who
O
survive to mourn his loss, should take
such action as the solemn 'occasion rb
quires; therefore,
I Resolved, That we deeply deplore tho
and inend ao
many social; ties
and with heart
felt sorrow for our loss bear testimony to
, the high moral character and mental en
; dowmenfs of the deceased, which formed'
his worth and adorned his life as a Ju-
t.i. 1 cii :' i it.
riso anu a otatesman ana a unnstian.
Resolocd, That we deeply sympathize
with his--afflicted family in this hour ot
, . , LJ ,
their Bore bereavement upon the loss or
, , . , K ,
. , . -
of earthly tjos
.Resolocd?. Tihafc. as a token of-- respect
the. members? of the bar in a body attend
the. funeral and 'that? a copy of these res
olutions attested-by the" officers of the'
meeting''be"'pfccn'ted to the widow and
family of the deceased.
RPQXgec'y. : , . r
Xhe Pashunce, of Jo b." "
Upon this c.onge.nial
topic Josh Bill-
ings.thus eloqiieutly discuses:
"Every
bod'Hs intTie 'liabit "ofbfaggiqg bri Job,.'
,i ti- j:'Jj'- i:.. :.r ui1.u:i' u !
uuu uuu , uiu iiatu uuuaiuuiuuiu uiic pa- t
sKunce,'-that's aact, but did" he' ever
keep a'distfiet skul for 8 dollars a mouth
and board afbutid? Did he reap lodgad' t-
oats downr'liill on a hot da, and hav all .
his galus but 'tons bust off at ouct? Did
he ever hav the juinpin' teethake and be
made to attend the baby, while his wife !
wa3 f b Perkins's to a tea squall ? Did he !
ever getf'up in the morning awfully dry j
tu'rf it throe1 inilesTbefor breakfast to get
a drinlj an;cf fiatl that the man kept a i
tcmpruncc house? Did he ever, under- I
J. take '. to' in ilk a kicking hdifer wifcli it"
. . -
busily talc, iri Hi "tiiric, out iii the lot ?
Did 'heaver sit dbwn pri alittlir. of kittens
in .pld f ockin' cheer, with his sumer
paritylbons oif witlioutsayin' Marnashuri?'.
if he' could do awl these thing3, and
prazo'th'c lord aft tire sairic tTm6, awl we
hay txrsayslBulIy for; Job I1" : '
Q An, English, jtrdgen in, sentencing a
.m.nntfrv AontYi' rfltloil.. Ynn wi!l nnw liavn
itis&cUffl oV-haybur case - trans-'
, . .
ferred to thd tribunal of a'lngl
igher, and, let
mof'addi abl&rju JgeV'
j.i--: & .. 1.1
. - 1:1". si
' "(t5 A lazy fellow once declared in pub-
hi as!:gjg-fapjy an industrious
i ' OtT 'hd dlappiesfc man' in the world is the
ph'evjthjii8e wealth enough to keep him 1
spirits,' aridjust 'childrep enbugh to m'a'k
Hi rir i tilrittcrrVlriiitJ
(KTAlthqngh benevoldnt men-cannot do
all the'-'gobdHhey -would, their dnty is to do'
thb gdod they can,'
-t.
bharms. A fortune of, twenty' thousand
( iiflui . tl iu: x . hn sit: -'!'v.f
Dounds. b jOoyitcr-,Chirms. Pre.tty jshop
f 07"A young girl generally loses hef freUit
riembyinfipglingywth farfuaaiblo, society,
aff bfight stream -does by rainglirigf. with
J'f3
. 1 :
-4-
- OJdfTt;pavis'says that "the ilast.tie iif
seyered-' Prentice edyB lie- hasn't, got his
latit',tieSwyet4and ,n'c won't be abloto sever
it when he does get it, . ;
; jsMeu Blip on watefwfren itiCfco-;zep,-
a ridou 'whiskey wlfen it isiltV' '
4 . ..- .
. jina us ia-;mo ftr -Bakers. Lrenerallvsneakinr,area .set
ieatK pf Gbfemdr K6edei"The Ani' pledged Jicr fidelity and love tillr death,
, nounoement at the TJnion League.--- .aud wbV througlra Ion"- and happy union
desolations Adopted . ym'tmsx
Sajnuel L.ooley Esq., Pridetit of j beautiful as happy and lovc'tf a househbldf
the Union League, at tne" meeting last 'as ever blessed the lot of any man.
Tlrai'sHay' cVefi'ing, formally anuouuccdl ' Inlsdwtuthe State'Bas'ldsVoffSBf
thedeath 0(500 ofdleeddr. - her ablest "men, a'n'done of hetfpurest pa
iiHje sptjd :f Jljdeeai;-it'pop"cri gentlemen : triots ; our town one of the ablest aud
that I.lmufmHUyaauouCjt.o you best of her. citizens, and the'househplds
the death o'f our distinguislicdtownsmaii good a husband aud father as.ever house
!na$w K. mVv fwas fifstTniormed hold blessed. '
of his death on Tulday?TrTo?ning, fev.; "His life was gentle; and tlie; elements
moments' beforealeaJvingforPhilhdeiphia, So mixed in him, that nature rnight,standu'p;
an.di althppgh. I had,t been ass,ured,some And sayjtp the, world Thin is a-man.'l
d?y fe?.r? Ahatjie 5Taa afflicted with; dis-! The following-resolutions were thereof-
uasi me nearL anu, nis conaition sticii lerea ana unan
tnac aeatn might ensue at any minute, : whereas, it
the lritelhgehc of Ins decease Was to me inscnitible Provid
exceedingly gainful, I could liafdlyreai'mong lfs by death, our distingulslea
lizejthe fac.baUope, but recfintlyO; full townsman G oyern'or Andrew H.Keemb
B&yayJ ivi;. ...... -
prune of manhood had beenso.suddenly j Vjieres, kP deem it proper, and a
stricken down.'1 - ?5 ' '"" " ndutyich w'oeito the memory. ofttfief
We KavfiOlWi'oiB"8arwaWatiW record ouracx
best. men; ond'ofourinostlloyibahapaskno"wleagomenpf his?public sorvices ml
Liiunu,yii.ii.uuo 'j-fijt ij rJ ttz$ r&nj if
are.
solefni
X kn5w,that , t'we midst j? M wg ; Resolved, Phat in the death of GoTer-
m death, put too oiten, perhaps, this fnor Ilceder the'State ot Pcnnsvlvaniahas
iltruWiriidt'ftfliympTCssod,ub'ii lost one of her ablest sons, and.the;natioix
us. Here Was its sudden, painful Sfedli-fbne
zation.
Governor BeederjhacJni't reached the
prime of life. He .was uotf. quitsfifty
seven years orage1. .Witafoogody,
a vigorous';-active,bwerful? ;mrriu,S" felt
weeks'- ago-, -apparently, .jwitlttmaiiy years
of, promise ,fuJlaf;hopc.with
that might', well, satisfy ( the ambitiop pf
any man, surrounded by every ' earthly
blessing, happy in all his social rehttib'd3? !
. . i' .."i t i -. -l . . . . i
witn
with
itself,
ued evidence of their pure affection aud
uuauuwiug upuu mm ovory iiuuseiiuiu t;u
dearment, full of lov for his" country,
full of honors, at the very head of . his
profession, he has suddenly passed-awaj:
forever. - - ( i--
Of Governor Tleedr' nuiiTir; or nrivatfi
1 t
iivilo x uu uuu jiui pu:u iu opcan. iu uuuiii.
a national reputation, I shall, not -now re-
count that career. I may say that he
there gave'.hobld eviaeucc that be loved
iiuurty ueuer man a powenur piacc,
nat wnne a ircsideut might sever . ins
omcial head as
Governor, .that President
3 him from his honest pjir-
could not swerve
pose as a man
;v great party ungiit turn
against him all their bitter denunciations;
and'personal-enemies assiul,.buMhey could
not driye him backbone inch from juatifie
Firm aud immovable as a shaft of granite
he adhered to truth and "repelled all his
assailants. 'Ih'that'c'areer h'e'has left fd
his country's history some: of atstnoblest
pages, an.d to ,-Jiis; pqsteri.ty.,ia; legacy . of
Avhich tpey may oyer bcj.UstlyprQ.uy, .
Of lum as a lawyer x cannot say too
niuch'. ' When 1 X was" admitted' Vcrthebar
in'1849 he had bfieri a member- for inorc
fehan twenty; years; i Sin'cGthat.timo. X
have, met him in spcjal and professional
iutcrcourso, and I ain happy 4to boar.tesf
timony to his great ability as a la'wyer
aud his great worth5 'as a citizen: ' -For
many years ho'has-beQ ah incessant wor
ker Business pressed upon;him . from
diffpreut sections of the cquutry qiorpi
than he could atte
undertook to do" he did, and did it well.
l thiukldonoinjustide'tobth
ing that ho was as-BkillluI and able a' law-j
yqr a.8;any;iu.ithe Gouiury.j-anuithe aDJest-
at
express
re'
Governor Render was-bvefTiaTjy to for-
U1VU Uu IlJluly. IJ.U uuit; ujuiiuu auiuaui
no man, whatevei
sustained from hii
men whom he could dispise, bef, lie lia
ted no man.
Above" ai! -he waff 'a'Ch'ristiaiK
many ycarsshe
te has, bce'h a.rcgular - attend -
shipper, at thlurstlesby -
dant and, wov
tefian Church qtJ5aStqn, seldom .bsiu'g,
aijseui nun: iuu uauuiiiu-iuui iiiu: suiviuo
mortality- and in : Jiis5 death fjjve.arp all
gam most impressively i;eipinaea ot jne
. 1 1 T il.
eu.emu waiun.g, -ou hiu ieau
But a brief period since, we ine t? around
the fresh dug gravd of one yoring inyears.
Not much later mnayo'f us joined topay
our last tribute pf respect, to . the remains
f 1 11 lv . 1
Ot Qne WHO liau passcu tnrce seureyuars ;
and ten. Now we mourn the losof oTIpk
who is stricken down irii the prime otf
Lifd'syears. Death ..Tioeswnot inUmher
th
our
sui
sdlfcuii
thrf nriblic sanctuarVi
altar which w"e; rcar in-0iir o;m houso
holds, if wo .spo t6 it that wc. iiayp .made
our peace witu the Mrcat Aiuiwsr oifour
. v .. r, k u:.
case, and live jusy, uul ucuu
a laimiy ne 'uoateu. uponanai loved rties ot earth, have been riven, and express
a- love as depp-andvabidiug as life ; to them our deep sympathy in this hour
.they in, return giving him ..cpntinTlof their dire affliction.
i may justiy say lie was a --great anu" a rpr.oprxate and. interesting remarks,.speakr
good man, and a true patrioL.i. His: pub-ling in.the very highest terms. of the char-
lie career as.liovernor ot Kansas gave mm ,a
-injury, .-he' might diayei i;i-0 unr uu hc0 oif 'rAr,.-
p. , I here were, .perhaps. iTKot.. ..4r iir;i,f ,FMn ,.rtiv tu
whence1 was afhoriier Wlitfd long ac-'..awg; Trfev ?areiyuse their wingsTSP
knowleded the?ChnstiariWaitli and felt ,1 ale prctty'wclF sapplicaW'
the Christian'si.assurauec.of:a happpimr ''.; resne(.f . , rtm
e names.or c catalogue .iu ip.o-. Qruooj .young lady. "Do you really think
years. -Wq Knovr not. whom up a uuu tlm vouuadndvW 'LOh veT' xam
nrnori ncxt. We niay well heed this rcply. 'heri.V, said calico., "whvrdim'i
V warriing'o m all.' Wh'etlmr j- tf- fitt - - v h t
much' the lima of ths "d, nor care much for f g. por monfch.' Upon hearinHhier
what the world says' of us or thioks of us: 0Tie 0f tuc soIdIeVs turned around, and,'
For some days before" hi.s .de-ath'hB. suf- without saying'fandthcr worcT knocked. th'e
ferqd bufc.littlei, Ifo ;kp.0Yf..th$t. ny nio copperhead down then pas&&orf-ar-nien
jnigh't, jtorjUiinate tlii3.eaTtl)y .exist; rikbwcf Telegraph. 4 im
encoand fej t prepared;, to rneet his; fate, j ,L:. -t.., :
Ho did' wish for" pne clKy more of s'ujfic'ient ) fi Wheu'you. see a gentlemantatjmafe
strength' to an-arigd sbtue dfhia business nightionitheitepiu .front, of: jshisthilse
mitMM-mn'rfi.ii ir! hiik noi-hatis h' nmt UI
nev
relations
expired. He passed away Keutly, his '
snirit leaving the inortiif tenement in the
apparent lepOoB'Ol Bleep, m iwu icsnu
in" hcr's who in the vigor pf youth ha(l
pr have bp.en bpttcr' prepared in all .his you may judge ho has been out' to?aii';
ji uiui uin i uuv fjvvfjiw wv- t cj - - -
, for death, than at the. time Up. eveulug party.
iraously adopted:'
ias pleased God itfhis
coce to remove fronfa-
illlf. pui-y wui ui : tnereiore,
f 7?.ZXTI..-. 7 ,'tllr. . it. J' .L'
of its most lovaland-natriotic citizons
faud' oue.wh'fcti fh'ey cau ill afford to
iii Ihis'time oftfie "natibnal;peril. "'
I ?Re$dlvcd, -That in his loss our - town is
(.deprived -of one of its.brigh'testornamenti
i and purest men, whose daily life .was. a
'beautiful exampla for. emiilationanct
success was'the just reward of tiia
industry, h'is honesty and hisTruih:
i Resolved, Tha t we condole with'3'his"be5
reav.ed family with, whom-the tenderest
. . . . ; - i
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting bepublislrod,and that the Pres
ideiitiof .the League communicate; a.copy
to. .theitimily of the deceased. t -.
Resolved, That out of respect to the de
ceased the League now adjourn' wiih"ou6
the', transaction of any further business."'
.Other members; ot the league madelap-
ctcr and ability ot the deceased
' ' --
! Walking Leaves" of Australia;1"1
Almost everybody has heard of' the
, WonddrfuL walking leaves of Australia
! 70r,a on tjme
. j - .
at'tnr flip. d??Pf-ivprrnP.tbnt
- is:and many peopIe really believeatuat
j th leaves of d. ccrtain t whidllllour:
, isued ther0 couId.alfc ahout the grbuhdf
The Story areSc iuHhis way. Some Eng
lish sailors landed upon the coast one day,
and after roaniipg,about4intil !they,tKjbro:
tired, they sat dowu under a tree. to(rest
thpmselves. A puff of wind came fong
arid blew off a shower of leWes, which
after turning over and over in the 'alraa
leaves generally do. finally rested upori
the ground. As it was mid5un2p1.er.arid
everything appeared rfuitagreen hecirj
cunistance puzzled the sailors considera
bly. But their surprise was"muclifea0
eb, as-yda may well1 suppose, when afteri
a short. time they saw vth'e? eaves; crawling
;alpfig the-grouad towards .the trankj.,gt
ithc tree.' They ran at once for the ves-.
sel, without stopping to examine int'ofha
mhtlsr atr all, arid set sail from the'' land
.where'bverythiog seemed to be bewitched
o, nf mmv s:fl .Uf U ".vtJ
moment to see the trees set torrid
jdance ajV." x ' '
; Lat explorations of xVustfaiihaave
taUs:ht us that these walfiinir-lcavcs- are
jnsects.
L aialtirb tfieir legs are foldlSawW
summer but they gradually change inhe.
riwn n r o
t A.aj u inn tiiv 4l V) A i-W uiun ui4 va
1 ff0m .the, treej They lie for a few minrfte?
:,rn nn tW nnVi nff thmi&h thfiiA,wp
MaYjJcyp.a fqw- tracts . asked
! missionary of an elderly lady whVesppris
; dcd t0 hj3 qq "Leavs some tracts?
1 Certainly you may' said srTe' l'ooir.g'af
;him,'most bonignly over her? spefe'Ieavo
' thorn., with-.thc heels towards the door, a
i
y0U pleasG,
?tThere
bfainfcls fori
Gbeclj at -Siffht;
9m
rihtv: nfrfir.rionn . .ji.rlfAllrtwrs.'tvieiwn'rf
j. r -vrt r
tn.ee soidlcvs on ti)0 j.trefc said .. ijxhard1
Lvoes three: ofrfL ncr.rn,shirftlmTswhBiw5r!r
ROUiuinr 111S liair with tnfi nonr-snranft!
, "These are the sweefclofjmatrjo
u;y, a tuu uiuu cum :iiutxi-AiiaiicMu.iABW-
the suar bowl' at his .h'ead..r, , " . i-m
tt-tirinr hriiiioc niivinn'thaiehnna tSvn'nt-lrr
uQT. . ; - . t I
is no pla'ce 'Iikeliorae ! . said
irattffe,litursaorea."l,x"" , t.rr- j; ? m twtw