Hr On Agitator.
what doss a woman's heart most crave-
DWMi
WMerm,
tW liatortoM ' '
, i' »* ~- , r - ‘-i
- m*l**iii*tM*»*i»»**fy'h ‘"a
in 11,fcMrf || , «"|H»»»|»||l< ; mixr; w syr.-.l
I- Oh) oO>Mi»*■>« *£*’• •*■*»J’aj
...
'7 JtmaUk Viet*** ®o*«V rfU
than '
W ioait»s*E.to*ggl**thl«^-
. :-.vOhlgttflWart h«t)y«n ■■■i» nisi
■.-. At *Wt*<U■. '( «! /--t •*-•■
BMlprttmiqakntieutr.iHtm,,
Beethat.rtifchleemeg'ipOTntttlegtJ
.< n>inat.tloi».aa)>Ufitasai'i.
taewWoeeolMhefltmtihfeeTO'i.. v
«Qt whMUtraßWK**!*.***,
Of rtwift iw twck,
. . t*Ul prom * tbiuinr. wbW<* to hie,
elon4| objcanj the ikjr,
JNAiJW
/ I*V, ■’ ■■■
-..,T ..O
a :
aoUttwU
Letter fcom Hon, PhUlp Dorshelmar,
Ifl poWWilfl| th«I* 11 "
WIM Mr. M Jrtjl lxi.teonj I«
pjfafnja ( one qf,niany’cK hU
countrymen,,wlm in^te"dA^M^^r?jpiLß]iot ^ini
ftittoiri DeaiocraCf *li
u*mi—lt U a aad. principle bafnffftnfid
no* In tbaao
rtpofliMftn driilr. Btcaiiriir; '' Read ft ct
Itifnj, ii wll! fid yom good. It Is a noble
and o^qlt better. balbaan fttmUbed n» by J, yj
Km *»s, of tfctt'pUcoftd whom itta ’ '>■ 1
■ 8DPPAf,0,J8U,15,1856.
'Dean But : I have to acknowledge the re
ceipt of yoiic latter aShlbg me to visit 1 the
counties of Tioga and l^ycppung, ; I have
delayed answering this invitation because I
hoped tp be able to accept itjbut l am sorry
■o say that my precept engage nientsare auCh,
that I cannot fix, npon any definite tjme for
visiting Pennsylvania. Sometime in the Au
tumo i may be able to, and if so will inform
yOU.
ft i? the special duly oif foreign-bom citi
sens to vote the Republican ticket.' Moat for
eigners come here, as I did, with no other
wealth than the strength of their hands.
They have to depend upon their labor for alt
their hoppa of fumro, comfort, usefulness antj
dignity.. Of all the blessings which Ameri
can liberty promises them, the most valuable
hTfho assbrancO it gives of freedom to work,
*pd security fpr their , parnings. They pari
part with, all other privilege?—the, elective
franchise—eligibility to office—rather than
this one. Slavery degrades the working
man. It. reduces, pioijo. flm Ipvel of thestave.
No can be, so
efibethtp as that wbichexcipdeefroelabor from
slaye soil. From ali lhet soil comprising
more than one-half the territory of the States,
foreigners are to day btmifhed by laws more
positive than any legislative enactment, and
it is now the purpose of a large and powerful
parly to banish them front the prairies of the
west. Those regions belong 1 fp idlt of us,
to the southerner sod northerner, the foreign,
tt and native ? and it ia that each man may
have his share and enjoy his’ifghtsflhat the
Republican party enters the fight' this cam
paign, . ' i: • -S
Ton say sir, (hat most of. the Germans in
your neighborhood, have hitherto been demo
crats. This is (he very reason why they
should be Republicans now. For iriore than
thirty years t have been a .democrat, never
voting any.-other ticket, and that itwhat
makes me * Republican. The Republican
pOUqy is the dvthbbratfc jvdipy, spolidywhich
was cafricd pUtiiy' rfiiffidmidjatratiop of Jef
forson, Moorogf Jacjuon and Polk; which
received (he approval of democratic states
men Kke Van Bitton, Silas Wright and Cass ;
and the constitutionality of which was never,
until within a ,faw years,-called in question
by any democrat,-not even by such doubtful
and unsteady democrats as John C. Calhoun
and James Buchanan. This new policy of
the extension of slavery, is not democratic at
bW, It was sal thought so by its author until
after tie had led the democratic party, and
entered the cablhel of a whig President. Its
chid*supporters,from the south are renegade
vsbigs.-' Every foreigner. ought, to be a Re-
Kblican, but if he is a democrat as well as a
signer, I cannot spe how he can refuse to
*tocpnwone. ”
Besides, Sir, we adopted citizens,, ought to |
do all in our power to pul down ibiaaeciional
agitation,' andlo preserve the union of. these
states, upon. Sthlih our prosperity and the
prosperity of all citizens depend. For this,
whatjcduWe Itf, left'open to usl On the one
sidewasee aparty which has reopened sec
tional agitation; revived the slavery dispute;
'aad which proposes td aggrandize one portion
of thecountry.al.llie expense of all others..
This party is now represented by an admin
istration, the most Influential member of which
and whoseohief supporters In Congress, are
southern secessionists, open and avowed dis- ‘
hpicmiits. These men do not seek to pre
serve the Onion,' while in it they- Use the
pojver of the government, so> that southern
shall be'larger when they go out of
it. , r Oh fMfot)ier Kattd; *e party, for
tunstefy neither large nor powerful, which
besides being ftlly comtntiled to these section
al schemes-df diaudion, seeks to destroy the
barinony of duV society, by drawing dWiinc
jtions Wfwhed'ihen'of different fades 'and
creeds, nWchOite-ieft except- lo go
Wrthtbebntyfroly ballons! party, the great
Republican party, by'whichibe whole'Cdun-;
try toth north and south, r and all oiiizens,
Catholw nstivfl ind-foreigri,
bn protectW W'every right, privttegehnd
KborlyY *tfAl •? ****** hands thePcdeMl
,^#WtS2sirot2»sis
date. | VnnW Cm. Premou* tooe-eii -nonesti
- whole.-oaraer, nil. Id* -f,’
|fe
a foreigner, be ; t» t A JOT
educsii^hia^jhjw^n
cooscientioudy-Jtt^orm^mttiinnDonorod
pdstf-Wlfibh h«iddteiaimn»^<wbiW(iWai»<* , |
; ood*i. stats UJaajwnd! prohibits -its (Mfonifoo 1
’«W»ritoiiyiartßQfireSvl! mod-v OJ
bWfQU,feb(hp ofi^ntb’
■ -;
To J, F. Dobaidsob, Esq.
if
j .is»n<*a »iit
I ,;i twt'l lo u>
I -tiaflidS .iK ifciii'i
1 Iwi&bayl eeri t i»
—->■*•.» ';ilo33W C.QIOU pf/SBur!
11.'* j *1
\T»
'■'‘‘rviVtS ' -**4 ,/Wji# fi* s * “‘*‘l ,'»i »en -.5 ci iw«i «4T .s-tod
t** tj VPJI
—. I (I J W?I» < T',' r v-l.i“;f laHiiliw* jJe(TTag3i»^
■-T'H-IJalfAfli 18W1 ND
' Tfuviimfs-nanted *‘.Peace,Measure” con*
cocted: byDougla* and :hia ofanfederkte.coh
gpirators; ia ttmunehheaL and-baaest swindle
oHall iher.long list ofiscaundrel&mk which
have markedTthowhole hiatoryoflthia mem
orable 'conditi on the aide of ? t her (Oligarchy
and tils menial Doughfaces.- It is metm, be
cause it is a spirit of. arrant
cowardice, to the mbiteringthundereof 'the
people pand because itis m (hypocritical ;prei
tdnoe Of fairneMfwhiietbeMrainiaall: laid
which will preventiattyfair abd just ‘results:
After the Free State.men banbeemdriveo
out.hanmasetf, drabe^tenedyaaddenionilized;
aftet-gtiards are placedAn the Missouririter
to pteventiany acceasionfrocn the Free States,
and while the leaders of tba Free Stale parly
are in prison ! dr exile, it ! ta proposed’as a
” Peace Measure,'-that ibs> Preaidem-~ayej
the Presidentl—that pink of justice and pat
tern of impartiality,‘.shall appoint Controls:
sionersto take a census, and the names of thk
persons only, enrolled Under such circurbi
stances, and by auoh emisaries of 'slavery;
shall bd ■ permitted lb sole ifa the election -to
be' held in October) >: This l is a f Peace
Measure” with avengeanced- •I ■ ■ i
" The reasons why this bold game of decep.
lion should berejected.are abiy andunanswer
ably -set fbfth in the following'minority 're
port, presented lb theSeflaterby Mr. Collamer
Senator Douglas hivirig on Monday morning
called a meeting of thb Committee bn Terri
tories and'read to if a Report tie'proposed Id
make on thi several propositions before' the
Senate for quieting Kansas, Judge Collariler
of Vt., the minorilybf said Committee', haV.
ing been taken completely by surprise, as lid
was not jtfevTousfy'aware that any w'ritlen
Report wdUltfbetitSde/ asked permission bf
tfid'Senatetb snbmlf a'minority'Repo'rf ridxt
morning; WfilSh , 'grtrme» , . i -ThitijSipUri
wasaubmitled and should be read by evdfy'
man who lovfes honest and fair dealing, and
despises hypocrites and deceivers.
views op the hinority.'
In the Senate of the Vaittd Sialtt, July 1,1856,
Mr. Collamer, frop the Comraitipo on Ter r
rilortea, to whom was recppmendod the bill
(S. 172) H to authorize the pedpleof
ritory of Kansas to form a CppslituiTpn apt)
State Government preparatory |p tf)eir adrotsi
sion into ibe IJnton when , they haye the pe
quisite populationand.lhe amendment pro
posed thereto hy ifoSeiranli andtfia amend
mqp intended to be proposed
to thesaidbill, and to whom werp
,ihphil|, “ip. restore order.and feace
in Kansas j” the tiTfl,(ej. pao) •• supplemen
tary p.aa get to organize the Territories of
Nqbreskapnd Kansas;” and the bill (S. 351)
“ supplementary to An Act to organize,ihe
Territories of Nebraska, and, to
provide lor the faithful execution of .the said
act In the Territory of Kansas, accordlngtq
the. trueiipenl and meaning therepf,”.aijbtnit
ted the following, .which wps ordered to be
printed, and lfl,ooQ additional eppiea be prin
ted with Report No. 198,- ..
It is now proposed to pass the bill to enable
the present inhabitants of Kansas to choose
delegates to form a State Constitution, v It is
well understood that the only topic, of diffi
culty there. is the subject of domestic Slaver
ry. As (here is not the number.of inhabit
tanls. there to entitle a representative, accor
ding to the present apportionment,it 4s entire
ly a matter of Congressional . discretion
whether a State shall be formed at ibis timq.
If the slate of circumstances.there bepitch
as to furnish q well-founded.expectation that
■ fair, just, »nd impartial .expression,pf the
opinions and. wishes qf the.' dctual hobs Mo
inhabitants of the Tpmiory cappol now bp
obtained,'then (his experiment should not be
attempted at this juncture of their affairs-. A
succinct. statement of . repent events in rela
tion to that territory, Its present , unhappy
and unsettled condition; and the causes which
have produced it, wilj fully show, that, no fair
eleci.iQP Of deicgates, pp just expression ol
opinion, no truC decision, can, at presqni be
there obtained. . __ , . •.
w. 'J|l] {..’i l.i aHi.';-iV7m r r.il .V 7
candidates* though mqsi.cf itbp.lfriße .Staifu
voters were.dmen, in,,
vasion extended to Districts,
and to aif- the kepresddlatrvei Districts but
one/anil
jeriijlofi PS9Blfc9y\ b .S.
Territory bave o ite\ teep ■ |eft U k
, J
and their institutions have been,. ca'pttqlled
b X4 h IbrqbgKarfd hy
tbetyranntcipvv^aa^hy^A^iy
cers by them appointed. These' laws, so
■Mfe uffirMfloii? thb y fixfecuir«r‘«|Wtfil#
GOvdrbwebt had
gressno
plaints' snd of tbirUsufpaVion
aM i pe',o^Bi'd',ac4 l iisStj been
repffisehted'bere as’ccromainih of*'* tneMsT?-’
wittj aelw
ramuie even of idquiuPtriid, 1 iMrlttllbibaa
beetx instituted. •*'; A * •« ■}
. The'people
subjugated,have complained and struggled tn
vain., ' JheV have aone,oy
the people 91 other' Territories bed donVbd
fcjre them ; that la, formed/a Siaie Conejitut
tidn, (o 'parti(iipaie7,therdW','‘ and .
presented the spnieio PodgTessfWadmisSlOn.
All auch’alierppis Wvp bpt on
them the reptoafch of bejng tiaitbrs apd sub-'
veriers of’authority.' ; ■ J 1 ■_' /
. Abandoned to their oppressors[''th'e Free
ijttate Oeoplebf Kansas fiaye been jiurstied by
them m tlie r aorne’ spirtV'Hich mpa<i ilte-inya- T
siqn. The, acts' of hash by|
iheir d&cerf beCn’ibadhthe co|drfoTpll .forme
of political ,persecuiion and oppression;' 'ln
dictmerilrfbV fcdns(nj'etive v, treaftwis s antl pre
tended nukpnqpq ijepfiyp t ofr Hijerty and
destroy thqir
Sberig’g
without the Territory, prow| ,ej«if_u^«bd l^| l f
and destroy property and lives, and mtinrihfate
and driyq off the EreeSiate peopfip./’ Thebe’
people have thps t % pajit
hprrassed and and\ attempt’at
0f,.1he h Uniied coh
rtrpftiqeireoson,; apd
The settlers haVe thus in mrgenumbers been
dri ven/mm thejr settlements and. from the
Tpttiipty. T This, ip|mt.a ; brief.and feeble
statemeoi. of facts. h h. fullj picture of 'the
puhlic.atrocittw and .private viplence which
have wfili. th^
Free Slate:, people qf Kansas, ' would, excite
«nd, aramm
liPUy- !y':\nZ |-‘rrn'‘l i-r-,, ~ 3
It would seem to he demanded by a sense
of. common .justice, and .by, what, (his nation
owes, as well to »he;cau9Pflf truth W to, its
own character and self-respeet,jhet inquiry
shOuld.be mace« nod usurpation hp pubdqed,
andiho public/aith he redeemed,,hy redress,
ing all the wrongs produced by such.meaos.
This js not proposed, pqr,i«-(be |awof jtppose
to be restored, dr Ike Constitution , already
formed, to be. allowed. -
But, instead of stub, it Ts now proposed to
whole by leaving usurpation
in possession iff -its power, and . provide: no
security rorlhosatheyimprisQn, oppress, and
disperse, but provide them, and
ihoseonly, shall determine-the definilocon
diuowofitbat Territory, by now forming a
State Constitution. This is but to entourage
violence by rewarding it with success.... That
any result of stichttaq experiment. Will produce
definitefinationaf peace and satisfaction, is to
'tho'ipeople of^this Country blind, (o
ihe<powef Of'ordinary, discernment, or lost to
every sentiment'of juslice .and humanity.—
■•iT ....,■: J. Cou,*iißK. ,
Too Honest.
. In 1854, when the bill establishing .the
Territorial Government of Kaqsasand.tye
,braska was passed,.il wasepjcledithafjthey.
should, when be,adpiit;ed,
with or without,Slavery,as their. CQpst'uy
lions should provide.” This, however,, .was!
not satisfactory, IQ the Slave holding Slates,;
and, therefore, that provision of,the Missouri
Compromise .which forbid §laveist\fprever
nprth of 56 deg. 30 miov. north latitude,,ihat
bill, of rcpoee for ,which the §lave-ho|pi’pg
States had received nod secured fojevpr.%jtr
Consideration, and which-bad,
.by thirty ypatyof acquieBt^nj^ I;
.paid ,the ,ttpy.dexperiment ...ryan professedly
instituted, of-naboaitting theaubjacttp the p*o-;
.pie who shou/d. oome into the , Territory.—:
This was,.done, ip ; ndm‘l,.§kvery ; , jn(c thei
iTertitop&iwfaich:. i
uThiiihwftoh of : fwih,waa;e^ted l hy-m3tog
another plight of faith, that is, by providijjg;
lyxfftp. tetftrm and/regulate their ddmesticj
inrtitaiiopßjptiheirtWP way- 1
■ “Mr. Slocum, I believe sir ]!’
“Yes, sir, James Slocum.” ~
. “ Boms sik momhsagrt; Mr. Slocum, .you
gave ms credit fora pair-of: boots'—price $5,
X have calledto-liquidate. the; demand.” •/
.“Gwa. mo tive dollars]. iWfell reedly.lhttd
no; remembranceof that fact.’!
“Be that as it may, the debt is-honest and
it-must-bepnid.” /- !lc nciVV V,- -., •' .., v‘
(■'MWedhe middle aged gent, in:peppet and
•saU ess'sinteres, toofc but a well ifUledpocket
book, and handed Slocum a twentycdollarbill.
'Stoctrm baiatteed-lheabceunt andharidedithe
middle aged -gent in-Seasonable-, wearing ap
pwreh'ftrtean "dollars', beingtithe balance :<m
the bobis. ■ - -u-'
The middle aged tgefflfeimh lefliwhHdSld-
CUni iwent ofr : id B- ; >.-I; ic
"WelPihe 'tforWhl# ndt«o!Bad-.:
heWls at-leostone g«adno<drone«lii4ian.- 'I
will never speak
egein'.’*' 1 '•! ! -i. ,f I'-.-jy.-;- '! rf'T
"Scene Second,—An exchange
tW • ■ A ■'! h'v-n -I.S .Vfxr.-i
•* ‘Jlßulliottjmy boy* justidwcountAatlotol
rtiotwywnd'feifei mecurrcm.’'
,!?1' * I '.<» JI -'l
nmjTßterlhefkiftired blotting pa>
-peiraad ! iHHit<rt onta; u'
d6 , y«raiH^viWat«w-fop>l’V.;i„;
Ntxwetih f* cent—one wf (be nqwomi*-
outiyasteßlßy/’i bc-^iW.
Slocum once motegeforotmalKeeryia r s
■ M,t
Wll they eiterd aye lor
<the'<bOdnl "Wfat -itfiie Irotldn/uidodi l>o-:
; a*’s i
The last we see of Slocum, he was void*
«tGlfg IbMSi tff!omeri»BomjiWint.
**a Alicia
"d'WWe*’ £Fft(M>£
dg);ca-- adint r.<iti**wifl6v<K>l<n*mbiK ,!si v '!; j
ANTiftDrnES.—To
mfe#dlfthiai^?4B.'lll(€i v r«iaklf# «*adle-j
, ligKt 4 ''wMf«j#
Jjjjfg .StSOWsVI 65anil t 'itrssai<l I
. .Relyinjf otrthir'Ja*r natroiid awurance,
hof Wmll NellMij
WJ'-redemtiSdl
waasgil
MU$ { roWfa
f® for
that only 1,410. legal votM WRp^^M
1 ; 11 ?
* •**=*» J.i>..„.,.,( . *£S‘
mu* j&;&iitafew St afafi
«>9 Ct 3^l
fosfofifeiifesi.
i- 1 u'-,~ t,js>ii3j<ia wZ~t nlHiie f-4-.t iilm i!vai
I v-Hil I •:).! •asnwbiill
; b«r,Aiei)d|
1 fIPMIvW ,JRPW»
;lftKJnlWfflpßl ."-■'•\ stM n! fljVftJ’! v-vov? o!J« ,>)!’*
quit <4ta &
‘ &Bi>HMiogu'AOid»^if«»lHH,Mof;fltqnial. Hwfe
Safety Aj>e;Jool«i «qw,*of»oriQ tiwbnbwt
hoaritilT lifisv »sakf<»,ah«yt«;:-l»k«0;
her.for *hlBt;inandaaeepf»TOi;,%Utt
rathdr hafch (tough Inker at; roetSengtfi /rate
the «to(h*dark«tla^whi»
‘ all i* brigKhaadflawfcrs e*efc?bj««to h« ivMstb
«iL»i us f go-b«d<r l Orer-lhi'ee 'years
short, wfe »V«i haVpJantedi
theftuhHA»^er«oi«Wtefy«H«W r “tA : i , ob
theearth ofW fe ft est rjeWeMtt the ityri flgtide'
of life J ' S Lj. *. '{« Mf.?m
.LaOjs'-'Litlt&raV '(5f J thWeerf ! te
moved with her parents from Virglilid tb’Mttf
rieii' 1 tt In
MK Liriton - ftor‘ridh’'iißrsepW'ii^'fToi <
poor, Tom wara t'6 wm
Him cdfotofloWe. 1 0p‘ Had bouglit ‘a’ citi&e
CStalb 'which' ,w'o J^jMn r
most romantic locations nedr St. .Stephens,
• • /■''* ,*-M, rt,-y r ;nr:J fJitJ iTjmtrA
•SHv-t Natym^fpr
WWjrafcwPflisV i W3sa
m<ire of.tftqjeeply, .£#,
qnd,irulx,.:,i;pn(!aptic
", £rreenwqfl4 CpUsgtl ”, - ftjt Jjil&tyap a.spena
pf pprftc*,. rptirarwil, -yet every
lure would converse, with you inthcirgushi,
ing, joyouaetreins.l .Hora ,were/.books* end
pjasic^field«,*BdflawerBjand s iOuUuiatiporTT(
(«iraBany.nced.to,Joolßnpon. ,Thvawaslhe
abode oFLanraLiiiiDpiarifratlf delipateb&i
ing, with blueeyes£od auburn bat N Tend.,*
skin wa«rmld|:piea»i
am and intenMibgcjtreompany.; tlhp*ke had
been rouch ■-• '>
■Manyfeatn# tb ‘(‘©reonwoddW to-walk-in
its cool shades and enjoy
tf ;’ and ellwho ooee'trenr. alwayA tditirtied
aeecond tttw; -*u i» •-•! -
J Anwtlgrtie VisifoHr there edmeGeo-.
hewaiW waif of (wenryjfivd n ;yeafrs of age,
said Wealthy 1 ;
He sefemlSf id RtW% fa'lldh deeply inidytj tvitH
everything around this romantic spot.
waaJtiajjflSltMl potnpapipgj ,walking, orri.
dmg sbe was ever by tns side. : ■
. Month alter month, went round and ,a deep
and holy lovet sprung up in the heath of
Laura Liolon for her companion.' He- had
sworn eternal fidelity and pledged, bis. iundy
ing love in words caloulaled fq win . the ' fe
male heart. 1 --. ■; - *> > : .■ -:-j
■ Deeper and deeper -botned-the holy' flame
on-the altar df pure affection in lhe breaet oT
the artless girl;' " • '«*
Little did she, lljink|lhat hitnshe so' fondly
I(Wed, and .adored was a‘seducer Sag
a villain of t,Hemosl libertinecharacier. No,
she would not, ctjuid not have believed such
the case. ’.Butin op'pyear she was a ruined,
forsaken and broken-hqartedgirh Still be‘f
parents didbot as some : have. dpqe,Tar too
many, drive gcjaughle; from beneath the pa
rental roof for'one fetal step.’ No, they
soitght to keep up the spirits of thesorrowful
being. ■ »i...: Jl ■ .• • t ■
The father questioned hie daughter and she
revealed ill (O' hhit—how ehe Itad trusted;
loved and 1 ’ he ped ,a n d"bborii :: tteceived.‘‘; Mr.
tihloh' started frorri a deep reverie into which
he bad fallen; after hre’da'ughterV'rccital Of
her wrongs; he swoire a (ea'Hbl. oaiH'pT re
venge, and started (hat vbry night'fof New
Orleans, jvhiiher the viljbin’ had Add,-'! ’
It was never, knoyfji whether hefpdhd'lhe
deatroyerof, hi? daughier'p honbr.pr not,; for
oever one bpeliciteifrom Wm op
the autgect, Gut it is believed jba ha^,his
revenge.
But ibreeiyears ago Mr. L.D. Lanne .and
myself were Tiding nut from SuStepjiens io
ihe evening -to pflsa t pleasant hour,.up (be
Tom&igbee,- Passing along, as we turned our
horse rather shortly around, to keep.the little
finding,path,.a glimpse qf a .secluded grave
vyi'iji s.wjiife/^V^ie'polu’mnet'lisij^ad,.drew
oup aitemipp. , .tfppn itj is iqsp,r!^ I d.:. “Lauta
i-i'pfpn wsi X r ??4 ,!Wy
gHtye.’’ ;
and 'ears aro.pur pu|j >espurpe lo.Cp3jposUfe
again.^Jpdependfjii . Watehmciji.
.. . '« Ait*.- 1 ,. -i »'j:>
r I Dos’t iVwP&rrA W fnap
from the hack (»uftlfy, jn 4^,§ 1 9'9 ftf
- Alabarpa,, to.
went early, to .chutph. He, had. bftfitvc'js-
tO/«l(ea(},,.o»eitnge,,ia..SQfiwl :
and privatedwelliogswheraoaghioap epp pi
printed to hlmaelflhe.fi ret: seat-which befound
unoccupied. He selected therea convenient.
? fc^jiehfW' ! of
’fhtfcph^tegafTdhii F r semce! SSmmeirad.j
■ft ejjdnlly ’ifia IfiSiartT’’Of ; 'i 1
, biirsftijMrf ‘ 'hpTi'ad n^erj
‘Prd'Mroff 5
r’ftlK^otwed slip ca^'etfp'forhfe;
sil! 1(3 ’ r.'-ii;# rfoiT';.Jiil
mis* m A*
lionear clgyiift fjiflgfKMfi, Mif °MJaJv
order to givo-piace UMheladfr --This move
ftitefil 4fid^tftoiWSfefcend,
MWMipSSEMp®
lady, associated as it eras ii
tOTai&ihWff^isi^ly,
Er*pqh s iepiurt
«w,wtfnde^ ;T^iBin^ ip v !)(y /<#«,&!
iavtheigeailfcoaa.: who, waeJtJi
me, if you pte*Bg—/rfen’f famW ■~-*
r^tr-
A 3HT
r *.-.,
.ihR
;,, r . .
jai-rt '■iwiiß.-iiiiumm-x ijkho iHtcvj&tbkvtr!' K*, *
DMMdMtettK vAcniMiißiAite
r li UuiiuinTVMnUlTllß fUlro s
wmntii: pfM-.Mn
.AUtaoaMAt} w
_ .
I ddy
believedthalall the bonesof his feny. 4Kere.
so soft and easily
be crushed.together, ~or folded one within
another, Uke piewaflf JiaMfcr:? ““' 1 '
A LUalSn’iad tfnq
Miluralmi
and set‘Mra , eWfife. w: tt< I l!fBtf , Bhid ,t 6B was
,an(t.Ay icon myites mentionrty. (ftm
pie who have fancie&tbemselveiinaitb&hpotSt
diWfQbawfonsSlmVetmrelhWyi&oidedrbeiDg
iSybed for fear they should he broketfc”
|raaker*meßl mned byrmel, tyfomiMied that.
jHdohad'Mewrfgnil|otiDed l i and-that .another
•Heiftl hadaffofWalrdsihy mtateke,' bees pnPbn
! hSs*m*vssM V 4,
! miKe^waa'
extremely handanmoTTTtbose arc decayed. Jfy
mouth wassquod and healthy,: this is foul,
different ’{s’ the haijrfrjjnf IhaV of* my.
"‘"v.i.,
Mr. Haslanifjn ins work bn insanity, men
tions*cesoof one,’ who insisiedtbatheihad
nomouth, SndWheß. com polled•, by. force, to.
dwsllowj -declared that a.-wound. had been
I RMdein r hid throaty through 1 whichMbwifood
ihadbeen 1 introduced, ' •>> i..'- nm.i i. ■'■
Beovepuip Cellini, the celebrated Fteren- 1
j (to •nte.rith bift ih? .go**
ernoe otibecAßttef m. »bwb the, former W,
; oonfinedhadn tbissofl - t
every yaar hB had eoroftdtffSJrent JWm,. One
linwhecooceivedibimself,,changed’ iotp.m,
i pitoher of oihj anotber linMj.he, conceived.
; himself a frog, and-begam to.lea|>iM» such/;,
; d ?? d >
and it was found
conceit sbjr making .aebpw, of burying .hwn. ;
, At length he thought'himself aiba<_,ani wimp:
! beftadhto take a walk* ha.sotnoUfneß made
Ijnsti sufeH a moisd wVbeUude:; be likewise,-
‘UStidigWturdswith hw'handSend body as if
! he were going to fly.” c ,
.hAjaWWjWffl^i,
i tb%l fle, apd hewed .ms
.hjflVi &
the advice, ,of 4*e, ,|djy,s|etf|{i v , He was laid
’ ppon-a bier, and ppop tjhe
ofmenln pJkursi,,w})ep f q |.
i kwB,.npJo Jtye,
and inquired dt wasj mev., jywwersm;,
‘>Anda veryi good Job pfiC,.ft?td ppc °,!j
; them*. feforibc, woild« wed rid of' t a, ycry ;
bad character, which the gallows must have
had in 1 dhe‘ Course." The yetting road niiw
iyitlg dead, hearing this, popped his head np,‘
add, ssild' they ought lb be
seTvesln thus '(raddoing his fair fame; and if
he 'wߣ| alive 'he w r o6ld thrash them for their
to idler the"
piost disgrapefal language.' Pieshand blbod 1
pp longer bear it; up he they
(tin, be alter ibem, uhiil he felt doWd quite
exhausted. He was put to bed { the violent
exertion he had gone through promoted per-"
spira(ion,-«nd begot' well, ■ . ■
A Sueur MisSjDeax.—A young lawyer
iit the Interior Was' the hero a few evenings
s!pde,o| tin, Amusing mistake, and as it is
not Worth' while to spoif a' story, especially a
good one, “for relations’ sake,” w.e propose
to gre it, though the hero' was d staunch
Rjptjbllcap. ' The young lawyer had gone,
(Qthe'rural districts,’ lojiry a cause before a
justice,’ bui, the witness being absent, the
causp .wae adjpurned tifymoroing.’, The law
jey, house nearhy.ip take
lea; and in the evening was invited tpattend
g raeep'pg at, the school house. ' . Thither.'he
wept, apd heitig full of ppJUjps, ; |je. jumped, ajt
the concluaipu that it was p political meeting.
After, silting a while j.a silence, the -lawyer
got upon,,his feet, and. remarking that while
the. audience were. waiting, jpr speakers, it
might be as well to improve (berime, launched
into. a. tremendous harangue upon Kansas
and Sumner.. .His Mfewjvords!’ spuntoan
hour and a half, when G—-tp, a-billerr»ld
hard shell,: got Qp. hia voice trembling with
inward (age,, and said, “Since our young
friend has concluded his. remarks; brethren
let us pray.” It Woe intended for..a prayer
meeting.-—'-Detroit Tribtme, ■ .
. -Good Anvtcp. xo.ArfaßKyrcpa.—Vyhen
serving your : apprenticeship,,you wjllhave
time, and opporlunjtyito slock your mind with
useful 1 ,:,Tho- a
.young man to prepare himself ,for, usefulness,
is to Sovolq study during- Wadei
sure, hours. First, be industrious, in ,your
frugalJ be- economical—enter
complain that you ha ve to stork; go tework
with'alacrityi dud choerfblne**; and itwill be
temvetr habitoWKwh'Silll'inako you respected
ancfbeloVed 6y
IfyddfliusidSb to' see round promwehis to
<^s(( f ’b'y Chre of Bls.ydu wiMekrn
fcftake c ihife;of yb(»('Ycungmedet ihe
' iDh' fbtrff'pf getting' rid of
fcojli, w *nWf -1 idei; fdrjeatry add etn
,momhhw,.'and' Bdb¥‘ mid.
erhpfe 0
Wlo lfve wilhdo'l’ is tf (jJSdsing
wlnBoWs^^^ ! d|®r^SiPe^fe|ghi
SM pip hut of
dore; I
jn^yt ; /itf. in A^,,^ll)||.,w ]&**.
r ',
and
: (MapUw
! n : ,i ' ■■■ .
; .<•>*■ '-'U no Wr^lftfaiM.-’:.
'|aJ>mai favor oftho
jWtnHriwplwiH give you a" condensed Otat*.!-
rabat of fttfsiiritbe'CaaeOroti’ refecto;:’"- -'
hO»'ray returnms'tothe Territory*'from.
|Olin>*fti: h(sy>4a<ti P'wbWntiiceptcdaiLex.’
oftfiatplaco <»m»bb'boa'rd<‘th^bMt r ’brb»'<
-msdr themselves rOthenoffioious by
Snfiiwetir»aejteHbeirMe»libatron“Bß6stoC
(them a-A'
; limop “cL
lujsroplWd, Ywakpos-!
'isißle.' He iskpdme tbemmlo
{town. I declined, stalingtbrntteboatTSonld
Bo6npul'oo(,'*nd that I-wbufd not' have lithe.
Ho then turned tO’thontherm who came od!
boardifhli! himandheld a ahdHconsnltation,'
wbenbeOgttnlurncd tomeeqd-said: "Ac*'
ioomphny iisintotowta/t': .; • - »»
l. IreplieduHafl wouMnot.
• HO then! aaidj wfiy 6od, you shall go t
iGonmonpboys.iajbold}’’ - ■< 11?* •-•■■•<
! ’And,’ >suiirng(ta!iot(On to (fie word, (hey
laid bold'of mefAhd' ibreibhy dragged mo off
the boat. Resistance would tytve been oapo
[less; Theyltook end tou hotel; when Usha
introduced! to saventldißlinguishedfl) i®9fa
viduals,after which Wtiigot-soppeK -• o'About
r the skoie evening I waainritad
to take a walk. Of course 1 wav obKged lw
go.:.’ After walkiog about iwo mileewe>toet
another perty-noae of whom carried * pailv
Vjery. Jiulewassaid.khme;, the talking van
all among themselves aside. I was,asked if.
I was returning , (of the Territory tv- Wha»
business •} intended following when there t :
I had forgotten to state that the. leader of,
this hdl bonnds iad Seen mo when
I. Was ,s prigonerin the Missouri .camp at Le
cpmpten, •K. T., in -December, -1M&, At
that! time I hsd.in possesaioa two ftandted
eapieOiOf the ‘hConstituiion ofUm Slate;.of
Kansas 1 ’; whichi rwilh other papers* were
stolen and destroyed.
. -To the inquiry as do my falUrehaamesS'in ,
the; Territory , my. reply . was that In would
probably ho, cotnsected with a paper. They
talked apart; for>somq lim 9 - 'finally the
leader toldiflie: (i!. * : -;'11 .. ■
,‘f iWa owo .yon ;a small debt, add it might
laAiWeU be pfliditjoy asst any other tinted ■ <
t v tin replied,r‘J Aa lyoueee&t, gentlemen ; I
aip in your.h'anda.”.. , r - r . ;„,
■■■ff He: takes- ic-cool,.” sat'd one- of (hem ;
another* ‘‘ it’s, adaronedishsme, boys, let
bi<A loose.” v' ,• '
no!” said half a dozen voices-.*'*
“ Let us, fix himand give him a starter toward'
Abolitionism.”
“ Good,” cried the crowd.
•<** Wsll. 'Sifj”’ addressing *•
plesse divest yourself 'dfyour clothing.” l
I would rather bee*6used.“
v f:
No parleying now Sir; Jake hold, hoy at
lay dire garments* otie side, and let everything
bel doneio -an manner.”
My i clothing wag removed from off iht
back; and instead I wag covered with a Sticky
genbraHy called “ lar;’t leathers
wete poured ever'll 3 I also received several
devere strokes I from persona in ihe gang, and
was-otherwise brutally treated. My clotbei
were then glveh to me.andlwastdldto de
part. I started toward St, Louis; walked
about fifteen milek between that and morning,
pulling tip at a wood-yard as soon as the boat
came along,‘and LtOOk deck passage for St.
Louis; where I‘tarried^ 1 few days, and again
took pbssage for-Kansas City. I arrived
safe. - Several interesting scenes took place
on my second trips but I- will not give them
here.
Toon for Freodon? fn Kama*, J. ?. CC‘>IMUtG3. -
A Lesson psoit tub Birds. —A gentle
man observed in a thicket of buShes near his
duelling, a collection of brown thrushes who
for several days attracted bis attention by
their loud cries and strange moSemebts. At
length curiosity Was so much excited, that he
determined losee if he'could ascertain the
cause of the-excitement-among therm '
'On examing the busheahe found a female
thrush, whose Wings was caught on a J limb
in such a mSnner that she could not escape.
Near by' was' her nest, containing several
half’gcown birds. On retiring a little distance,
a'cotopttnyof thrushes appeared-, Wlthwor’fnS
and other inseotS in their mouths, which they
gave 1 first to' the mother 1 and thfert tohet
young { r she the meanwhile Cheering them irt
(heir labors of love with a Song of gratitude.
‘After watching the'interesting scene ntitil
curiosity was satisfied;the gentleman Pleased
the'pOorbird, whenWtrfleW to-her nest with
a grateful song lobeT-deliVerer.
'cT - ■'
joNMDßriimßs.—ll la the hardest,, thing
m love to feign It where it is not, or hide it
wha.ro easier counterfeited than
concealed* The face pfher wp. the
faifeat liar voice the sweetest
harmony in the world., A.rpap is mprerer
served in hia fciend’a ooncQrpa then ,in .his
own i awomßp»on the contrary, tseep§. her
own concernabetier than another,’si A worn?
an, thinks herself aligned if she ia, potcourt
od. yeljprqiende toltnow .herselftoo .well to
heliere.your flpttery. r ,AbsenceU Ip , ; lova,
absence la-fatal,' The. greatest
ppnienupept,;, }ha l gr,eateBi ppsBßBs,io,n\;pefltli,j
the grrote^/jepißp,itn,alcep; ,ap£ib§ greater
["•’■■lawfcr'"
tearaTbgvtat
avoid muddy! and iimpdrefountailnd. 'Therh
are'* #awwNoP»Hfei’ , *’olear >ay'crysikVi*tid
refreshing a» i hfe< deds rremHea«tti> there
*a lie alfeo i
impmd; ahdbenefuiai
iWhp wouldnoti rat
ter t
aPuk*u*thd>other Pgerivatn- fod'eriregda-iit.
-Itiiai'jittt da netMtMtfl'fiatwdhoutd choose
'bdfweeivigoodgfhodha''*»KJ , ibad/ ais-thht we
wholesdmealtmenttoi-deadly
(liri'-i r, - ■■l^iSsvi
... .otbav.—Wa see in^roadwa'yWib
fesir 1 iHit tt ,** 1
tised. Good, Anything that Will (haitdHhaif
skiffs la .gegthmea
yripi have ,f» v pqs!?,,jflto.ugh qqeoled
• j w iHiBYSfilPt J. ( $? d«ef res
a service of plate;