s.ja5si3iSK:.'a
siiii
Iltlfl
I J W i
illllSlljIili
0. X. V, (JUDEX AND .T.
At !sJ.-!i per Ycsir, nlu:i3
I'aiwi'o'.mtyS'.arS i 'nril'l'.r.iniclc
A ivao.riaae M
I. I llil' II Cn.I't
. ... in-
. , I. r
- .i-. a- ;
,. v.-1 in
M. V
, ,:- lt.-r.-. .-t I'
r -,.u l. ii th li.n
(iln,. ti:iv- a tm
A'.V.Iin-OV . f t
f iir-- mn we,
in ,nti,.. .. il.l. l-r i
.J I. .1-1- T..-,.i
Ii I ever iiur t-ur ' Ii -,"
n- tn i i-- !
-1 '
-ii:,ll.--t tvi. r-r 1'. ..i tl.-J.-in-iinlulte.:
ti-ieleivv.
Communis aii.n.s -!.--i
a.il a.-. ;.jtii' .1 I'V 111" '
Th- a::Tir tki.i
rf 111- .Mar it 1 1n -ii ' -1 J
N cwii in alvunee 1 0 1
Cfinii-fl'' 1 il ! ! ' i
km I. ..I JOB FK1NMK
Il-.llll.-wi MIlJ .l.-f ii il -H
Ii .r,iu il ..'h en-- v.:
ln,UKlJ.l tt..rk ii .i
All. lie !'
" .imc.:.-.. M.-.r.-t .-
.i-.i
. u l.ii:
t1!j-.'
Religious lr.tclliscr.ee. ;
"Life" and Tim.-v of l'i:i:iK An:t s-
Tfs ll.vt (. ll.liit I'm .-idetit of .Marsli::ll
College. A r.uio'V tlelivi-reil on llu:
noMiou of liiC re-ititrnm-iit of his
5Tm;t!ti- at Lau.-a-tiT. i'a.. Mareli 7.
1-V.t. J'.y .loitx V,'. N;;vi.. 1. 1'." -Ve
a ro ii'adei- oMitition to sninc oif '
to us unknown, fur a en.y of ilo.-i elo
quent ti ioute. liy :i liroiiifr luaeio'i-, to
the memory of a soa of lies.-.: l;uia
stadt, wlioVo reia!diean i.'ws ;;ivf
fucIi offoneo as to eu;i.i'' liiia to !!, nl
the aire of -7 yeat-. to Aue riea. A t
the early a;- of '.;". lie ileeean ii. 1 1 .s
rhanieter and attainments were of the
first rank ; he i-sued several work.
lmt liis lamented death fniMraU'd the.
nceonijdi.-hmcnt of the great Lil'ors he
liail in view.
The yottjis ami most jriftcl Tr.nM.s
Pl-KM IX -,viis drowned uliiie l athing
in the Jlersev. near Livcrj'ool. 1,-11.
Koth side.s ol the Allantie. n:n-t sin
icrclv was he mourned, 'lite recent
Iemi'-e of KixcmaS NT7 has rreated
a similar sensation, lie Ptoi-c-l from '
lhe lloehester seminary, at tiie a-e of
'2'i vcars. into ore" of the most impor
tant tliarpos in New Yolk rity, and
in the clisehnrL'o of his onerous duties
discovered the wis lorn and caution of
a veteran as well as the ardor and
vigor of yonth. la zeal ami e!oi juence
Le shone eminently, lie enjoyed a
cotitinuotis revival, l r.;!i.:n-' into his
church '2u-1 converts during his minis
try of 21 moiiths.atel :il: iutiueratinu'
in'the destitute reirions if ins native
State of Maine, as well :ts in the envi
rons! of hi- ado;.'.e'l city.
Kathkr Oiiimovy Las ronouneo-l
the Uoman fatholie faith, withmit as
vet unitiuir with any particular liratteh
of the Protestant-, lie has lectured
vith immense effect to thousands tit
mcc in tiehec. Montreal, and other
idaccs in the C.inadas, r.rin.ir till U
littv. read for them-- lve.-.and ofey tie:
Holy llilde. At his home in Illinois,
it isTcomjiuted that , I 'at'.ulics uo
out of that ehtireli with hiia.
1 l;Kl.AM AM' W l i:-. A stoni.-Tiin'j'
relitrious awakenings are reiiorled in
liotli these countries -ili'L'cnernlin.ir at.
times into wild excitement ami tanat
jcisni. la lrelai.d. iiiiiidrcds if not
thousands of Catholic- have i::.il''d
with rrc-hyterian eoim're:':t!i;in-. In
"Wales. the'lmleieniii'tit. !'.aiti-t,
Cahinistie and We-h y;.;i Methodi-t
churches are receiving niTCr.-i-iis. a
humircd in a day at one place often.
rr.ov.vi.ow N'oiiiii. rvNsuoN". am!
other rcvivali.-ts in llulaml ami Hcol
land haveawakeneil much evangelical
Fj.irit in the Chureh of Ki.gland al-o.
llishops have l.eirua to .rcach in the ;
opened catliC.lrals to luge masses of,
reotde with good ( imet-im liiling-
fome uie j'..-.-eioLi-i.e. ei .e.i. ,
- - .1 1 , ,. t,,,.i .
irrowinff sent uncut again
lished Church, ami iu lavor ot tne
American Voluntary System, is appa-
rent nnd is ackllow'lcdL'ed. i
THE War ,x Kt lton:. with all its i
vices ami woes, i Ly the F.vangelical
Christians tliere made su'e-ervietiMo
the dissemination of Lilde? amlTc?-'
taments in quarter? heretofore closed.
ThcWaldeiiseare particularly active, 1
and Oncken and other Missionaries in
Ocrmanv aiu.cal to their friends in :
Great jfritain ami America for aid in
sending the Scriptures 1
hcrevcr hos- ;
tile armies march. live New lesta-,,i10 music contained I.o singers, wuuc
mcnts can be sent for one dollar. j o-)(,y p0rsona joined in the Old Hundred
Chaki.i:s II. Sin i;i;kon, of Loiiiloti. Iux,dgy, "Praise God from whom," ie.
tir,d..rtakin.? a pastorate when hut -I' , je crowd dispersed at midnight,
Tears of age, lias (within live vcars) ; - ; , ,
haptitd into liis church over eleven j J'Thc public were recently misiei.
huaJivd person?, fruits of liis minis- and newspapers discredited and injured
tr.v. Thousands ci.-ew here ami ofother by a silly story that a man had crossed
churches, have heen reformed hv his j;iagjra riVcr on stilts. It was false, but
labor?. From b to Kl.tmO throng to . eervcj a purpose... Thu canarl of the fal
l'.car him jircaeli every Habhath. yet I njcte,jrio rotk iu Oswego county, New
rimher his mind, his vo.ee Ins faw ted in th. (jtrn,an px-
his .strength or his ro,m anty cxhib.t J J week ,uto b
a sign of weariness or decav. Mnee Per lu wm" f'
Apostolic davs, tuch '-bright and slii- j the imposition had been exposed for .ome
ning lights'7 have been rare indeed, j weeks.. .The story of a fool-hardy rrcEcb-
l.'. r- 1 io ttii n-i-dniT n I aitliei nn man crossine a river o rope, may be
... . . . . . ... . .... -r .1.- 00..!
sani rr. imvp o.'en ine i;isL 01 me .n'n
F-isiior Jases ha? published a long-
iMior.iA.Nr. mi? puo.M... . :
and
temperate account oi tne inoooi -
ratic
: ftir atraillSt the M. H. Church, 111 '
Texas, by
as, by those of the Church South. ,
rie r.ct fv ai c l-v jrivirti; ,'l i:cn
i't-tz Le do'i't k i. . ni !
, , . . . , " "r"",.,' : I V w , "I , , - ! Klet ot Free Discussion. Il indeed stated
n. nl.ni ie.o r..rm..fl lhe 1 t- ...: J.. nnn.l lo a rommunitT. verv mobocratir, ilav
uriusri x t oreign w .-ociu. . , .. ... NoWi BU long as tuere is pitn.y o. uu-.n - wai insualc., IO ,nilb Mr. i p
ra... L. : I lmt i m nrlr hi ..... r ..Mlrl.;nit . . ' . r-n 11.11 t
i-unii v ju J.umi. i " he tid. tucre is no excuse 101 'uuiui6 j m Kim, u hiic lecmrmg in ui im ,
ruw aceominiMicu ; ! d oD M plPnty ot joo-i ei
II. C01-XEL1US.
i:i U nm r.
Ucciied Discord.
The leading Democrats candidly admit j Tlie caichss rye may fail to pore, ice,
that t Jify ran .l iriihing iu ltvj'.l, tut do ; ami ilic ignorant an J the bigoted may dis
hop? f.,r a strong rally in For t!ie : puto to the last, yet tin: fu-t is rs'aliishi d
ft Hl.il
rarer ol tliat almost I rlorti
contest, they differ a widely as they
on vital I rinc'iple. For examples
In
.iir
friend "1 izinachsou"
iji! ) .V ,., t.ir.ir, says :
I vo-ias had .1 i.iaj-i it
of llio Carlinoville ;
j
f the p .jMitnr vi T
I.
. -it
ia.-l elcctira. He will t-e llr
i.rU I'li-.i lrnl.
'i'lie e inii'ii nn.y prove as err.nioinis as
the aJ.:rti )n, when the votes are counted,
lint the lJuIkfjute i'.'.i.'-. m.ii i!r"'3 ium
its ehij -la.-l;et the f,.U..iug waif:
(i.-n.I nr.r wi.l ! ihe He:m rratir- ii"i:iim,r
at llie (ii;illfu (.'.iiv''iiiun, lui l'ri'.-!i lit.
There are St veral '(.ien.l.iues" 'aim s
II. of K insas, Henry t f Indiana, Frank
lin II. i.f Hunting!.)!!, I'a., ami the .S m
tiii rruT, dciseph Lau', wlu was tratip!an-t-J
to Oregon to Afiicsuize that State. It
in d m'utiess the latter that is alluded to.
Kat there are others erjmily etiMired
Wise atid Mason of Va., llreckiari.!'" and
ti jtlirie of Uy., llruwn of Mi., Sii iull and
r-'ouie ef La., Cobb and orowti of (la., to
say niithing tf itiglcr, L'aek and I'allas
of I'a., liekiiis on, Iix and Seymour of N".
V., or dun't Imgli! i'ierce of N. II ...
all i f them "souuU" on the Slavery isue.
I'nder the two-thirus rule, the cimj aet
South united as one mau upou the Slave
interest, while the North, List and West ,
are divided by Agricultural, Com roc reial,
Mi.iing and Manufacturing iut rests will ;
rule as heretofore. The South will, iu lo r
own time and way, scUet her man. Lot :
whether he will prove successful, cu beet
be told "after election.'' j
Tho ;..i'V; to be adopted, is another j
. 1 . .1 : 1 1 1. .. ;
stumbling foes, in luiirway.
.
think, that as they fohd the per, wuu
"s.piatter .ovreigntj" in 'W,, they can do
it again in Others think they can t ;
be deceived twice iu the same way, and a
new game mu-t be devised. The extreme
Southern leaders demand not only Cuba,
but the re-op r.ing of the foreign slave
trade. Others, mere moderate, wi.l be
content to re-afiir:n the Cincinnati l'iat-fe-rm
(with its Northern and its Southern
interpretation) and the Lred Scott dogma.
Hut tho last scheme revealed is found
in the Washington ,V,i;es (heretofore said .
to be D.mgUs pper.) and H a-criUd ... .
Caleb CUhing. '1 he article confesses it
hnpolefs to attempt lo agree upon a plat-
form, but says,
-Ii'di.-C invention. wh'ii i
Tis at Charles. .
ton.w:!t pr- eect
In ilesl .'Ii. il" a e;
I TH T e .si. IT
,unnii"l lately a'.ier orciiniziii'.'.
u- hdatc ' ...,
m t .pint jnoiii n WITH-
lit I' Al'HI'i !N(; A I'l'UKM other than
a sim;.!e resoiinion iliat a n 1: 1 -t (ibservane.. ol
the provisions of ihetti ns'illllion by lhe txe
cimve is ri-'juired l'y the liemocrauc patty."
Would uot tiiis be a nice way to play I
TaritT in I'eiinsylvani.i and tree Irade 111
Virginia? Free State in Ohio and Slavr-Mxten.-ion
in Ccorgia ? Let 'em try it '.
A Calm ia Ohio.
Pa lorg as Slavery exists in our land,
it will necossaiily make trouble. The
U'rs'ern lleserve has lor some moutus
l,e,.,, rooviilspd with aL-itation cau-ed by '
the illegal arrest, at or near I'ucrlin, of a
slave, 'l he people turned out and res
cued the fugitive, doing the officer, no
harm. Several of those engaged in the
rescue were tiicd under the fugitive slave
l.w before a I'. S. Listrict Court, convie-
tcdlyaJury composed exclusively of
it. .!....,.,.. m,n tin.l sonic were fined and
scut to Jail. So severe a punishment for ! low auti-slavery men to publi-h iu its col
only releasing a man illegally in duress, uuins their true s ntim-nts ami views;
created unprecedented agitation through-' hut, instead, the vilest and grossest ami
out 0!iij TLfl nica mbi uudeitu. k to
t ,bo javet wcrc arrested, en
q( k; .,..,1,,. Finding they
' , . 0 , , n. . j ,;i
sioou in L'reai. ua:ei ei. t ...
- "... .. ,
their fiouiuern ageuia agieeu .0 j.oe....
tho release of the Obcrhn party iroiu me
. . . ..
r. S. authorities, on condition the State
should release the allcdgcd kidnappers.
This was done-botl, parties, and the
slave, are free. It will he some time, wo
reckon, leforo hnmau Lloodhounds will
again pollute the free soil of tho Ycsttrn
Lescrve l...The released Lescucrs had a
frar.d public reception on the flth of July,
on returning to their homes in Obcrhn. I
The nudieacs
numbered three thousand
persons, and the choir whicn furnished
. . ... -f ir..ili whose
true, ana Tei ou u m.--..
eB f0r public wonder, lienor, ana im-
. , -3 an ri bt : :
" . ' .
J pne 10 Va lu .' I , "5! i
u-. hs and rcrnifi-:as a:U vith ---- co I
j nrght ltd f
LEWISIiORG, UNION CO., PA., Fill DAY,
j '-Tiio World Doss Hove !"
that this rhih
stead
revolve
around tins sua in wh it appears hi
us il
limitablo space. There is progress
at:
ly-.
in the moral world in art, t:i sc;
in agri'-jdturc, commerce nad mi
nee,
u flo
at, d
tores, in government, civin mo:
I ehristi mity. Truo as tliis is, jet it r -
.11111
n-i comparisuiis ot one c-niuiy wnn
another to fully realize it. I r o;
oil stiiiul points, we can tf lhe
hif"ri-iva'-ie-1-
meiit ot nations m very many r-iee. u-
ri'.'e. 'i'he lirotherliofd -A Man is !-
rniuing better unJers'oa I. As moral an 1
"hjnieal iiof nvemeuts are a.-e unplishe !,
the true iuterets of ail the nee are s' en
to he m io' i I' litifi-'d with eaeo other, aad
elos-T ni ipiaiataiiee iiissioati;S ill-fouu Jed
i.aUmsii.s. It l" Irs and h s-i tru.
that
l.iti V .i'
Ali.-r
M .k fii-I..-.,'
km i
If .ri , r:.:-t I v i fir". f.-.ttl
1
;. i n !.. ,.. ::..ii ii.i I .:-
i u. i - I--' II lllill'i.' 1 ilOl' "11".''
These were our r thetioti, Thurlay
evening of la.it week, as we li'-ienvd to mi
address from J. Mu.t.K.it M'Kim, in the
I.ewi.-hur Iudepetiileut Hall, on the re
set.t prospects and pa.-t history of the
Anti-Slavery enterprise in this i.-untry.
The tviidiii; was very warm, and y. t the
speaker hel l the closest atti'MiuU of a re-
fpectalle audi- nee f r nearly two hours.
Yesrs have made some i:npre-ion upon
Mr. M Kim, since we first heard him
th. n a young mar. : hut his heart is still
fresh, and his Coinage str-ti '. We do not
arrce with hi
in all his views, yet his
spirit is so amiable, and his aim so excel-
lent, we can but bid him (ioJ-specd. i
The speaker stated that among all the
, . , ,. ... ..1.. ,.ri .1 c.
euauven eo inia . u j u -i uuie , o.io, w .
tj j(j
jrei t Uviy ; ,ie Ucn
, .
... uUnU ... , j -r-
of where be was, he would not have ri.eo;
uized tho thriving tir.vu, then a small vil-
lagc. lie hoped our nmral progress kept
pace with our literary advancement and
our expansion in building". ..lie then to k
up the I'eclarati 01 of Li iuciplcs, promul-
gated by the American Auti Slavery Soci-
ctv, at its f.-rinatiou iu l'i.iladelpl.ia in
K:1". Tin. i.l.'iii l ilcfch-ned was to rerfect
. ouf yr. t,f the
,..,;,' :i!,r...-ate the remaining
juvo;uutary j,,, ,brou2h(.nt the na-
t; tQ fhc joa of ,!lc
: children cf Africa g -m rally. The
inrnnit to this end, were moral aud peace-
ful. only.
Not quite 22 years a?., Mr. M'Kim vis-
Itcd the interior ot f. m.s;. ivama, on He-
half of this Soc iety.
Ivrrvwh-re almost.
he was met with ref reach, fiee
uninyt 0ftcn u ab brickbats and un-
merchantable eggs. It was very difiiejif,
and sometimes impossible, to get even a
hearing. This was the state ef the public
mind generally, even iu the Free States.
Now, however, thry could speak any
where, North, List, or Wcs', under jist
as pi
easant circumstances as
t i-tught,
without mohsta'ion ; and
althou
1
at times mi-reprcsented, they are gating
in public t-nlihnee an 1 esteem. N"
longer stign;al;i''a as ama gamau-uisis
and
id "11rgr.5-w0rshit.er-," they are treated
-like other citizens iih the repcct due!
to their character as men and as women.
Iu 1117, scare ly a newspaper could be
' found in tho whole land which v. juIJ al-
worst doctrines were imputed to them, and
: f g.-rics unblushingly resorted to iu order
1 to iiiHuence the ignorant and unsu-pecting
1 araiust them. Nuw. howiv.r, the leading
t ....
in, m(i..t wide v circulated newspapers,
j ......
, csreeoa. ... .u .-..w..f
;n .1... v .rt . t.i, .1- in, lo. or
; speeches Ate., as a matter ot news, wuu
1 comparat.vo accuracy and lairnesfl.
In ISo(, anti-slavery lecturers an 1 prca-
, 1 ...
chers were not admitted into good society
Now, Lecchcr and Uale and C hapm and
Samner and Phillips and 1 arkcr "fd
Cheeverand LurleigU aud many othera
were the most popular preachers or plat -
t J t.,.o I. II,. l.m.l 'Itun M..
loiiiicu tj.eiaiv.i. u e.. ..e.. ,
1... . - 1 ... 1.
: oiiuonisiswereoiicutic.uu.o i.ou.eue,.-
es without mueU eeremony, aou an 1 boru, military men aud Q iakers all 11111
nominations shielded ilavery far more 1 , . . a !avvry. So oiisht ad to
than at present. In many churches, sluvc -
holding is now prohibited, and t'ua excom
municating process is resorted to against
pro-Iavery more than agaiust auti slavery
persons, generally.
About twenty years ago, too anti slave
ry power had no fair representation in
Congress. Adams defended the right ot
petition along with biddings ami others,
but at first these men did little or noth
ing in the way of advancing positive anti-
slavry principles. ISow, petitions arc
received ; nearly every speech refers to
l.rwisl.urs. Montrnsr, and Somerset JrP
i '". . , ...1," : .1 ,.1 i,.sti,.
lhe only larSe villaRes we now ren.e-.nncr
n-hich ntainiaineo. iiniv e -
illy, in it.c man i ro-
s of ls:,:i-4u, the sacred
i lare a bortr-suard ol our truly conservaiive j Bill on the Western Reserve, probably
? " " -i -. . l- i,t..l .((...,1 list!. ..... .
? thiU ,he Mack aecd wat
a-MmrIe,t. ., we suppose, no cmzet,
l Lewisbnrs woold seek to stop any respect -
Wc m: speakinroi. ..hats..;
subject. We allow
ie-r l ei, in
or V ;i.
t i ti'.- '
tluijeet theu proscribed; and there are , evidence of their worth an I necessity,
a hundred men in the House, and a scr Ihdaa.a hk-, it hiessed those it was called
in the Senate, who upcak or vote ag.iu't to curs"... Mi re politicians in the North,
slavry, in a city wbcr the d omcstie instead of uiakim: capital by continually
Slave-Trada is hy Cou-ress j.ri.liib'Uid. ' denouncing a little handful of A'ldition
IIo would not criticiio the wrtv of these is'9 and cunMantly paud.iring to Slavery,
,.,... or of aav others, but the lift is most a'and a-hast before the One aud a .'iar-
t-ijni'.iiNint.
"Not loin! since, the truth that .lames
Foi teti of Fiiiladelphi i was an aeei'tiiplish
ed, rich and re-peete I colored in", w-.
e-teeni-d a wind. r. Lot Mr. M'Kua
eo'i'...I now name :a I'liil. d-iens .-f Cid.-re 1
ore!
men better c.lueated than Mr. f
eiitleinen. and us rieli one I
a.; true
:in Icing
w-r:ll a J niter of a Million of Doilau.
In no particular has the change been so
jreat as in that worst and most in -ro-hs-tin
citv. Al'olitiouists themselves were
b irdly aw ire of the Mirers of their it
f irta for the social elevation of 'he Hacks,
i-pecially in week-day and Sun J jy-.-ehool
education, in material wtttl'.h, bui. ims,
Vc., an i iu obtaining better and more -i-versilied
means of anjuii inr' a livelihood.
'ihe receut aeipai'tal, in 1'hi'nnl , by the
apostate s in of a ! riker Slave-1 '0111110.--si
it.er (Loiiorell.) ,.f I'aniel Weh-tt-r ot
Ilarrisburg, was a signal pr of that the
popular feeling is changing, even in lent.-
svivatoa,
the most slaver rf:!. n ot an
the Free States. That nioutly-coutcslcd
tiial eviiieed that tho praying men not
only, tut also the sv -aring no u thry
who burned the splendid IVuo.-j Ivania
Hall, and desToyed the booses i f "nig
girs" over their heals now rjjico at
the escape of fo.'iiiv.-s. ti.liei.il men,
bard-hearted oHiee-huiJers and politicians,
sliw fjinpathy with the of pressed, and
nmk at their escape. The Fugitive Slave
kiW bail well-nigh It pealed itself.
The three Leiuglasjes, Wells Drown, .
Miss Walkir.s, 1 hailes llemolid, Lr
M'Cune Smith, and several other colored
men, can now successfully maintain, en j
any stac, their mental nciality. Ly the '
j.;,le ( the most degraded blacks, Kjuahy ;
J,.graded but more favored whites can be ;
f,jUii J. In crime, the whites ara the ;
wort even in proportion to numbers. j
Jjr. JFKim gave some details of per-
sons escaping trim srrvitule by being !
bi'xel up coming ly exjress, ,.e. a'
... if i.r.ieodiiri. nhieh he and tho soei
efy , ,j ,,wa UL-c mrag-d, as very Per-
.neiou-, very 'dangerous, and very cxoei- ;
sive. What does the release, by buying
or olllersise of one here and there, do to-
wards abrogating the gigantic system
which enfolds millions'. lhe Society
liissuides from everything that looks like ;
teaUajJ or etiein2 away jet, when an!
1 scaped boDdman has achieved his iree- j
dotn and needs aid. they can not refuse to ,
ensure Lis safety. The sufferings and j
dangers daily endured by men and wo- ,
men to gain Liberty, exhibited as much
lofty heroism as any rcc. r led in any his
tory, sacred or pmfaue. The maityr-.-pi- ;
rit has leea show a iu this cause a fully
as ia any otuer.
Somo statistics of the ru.lerground
jpjjt.j Bl.rc given, but he stated that
i;s tirocecdinjrs a. though t ccciuiog more
anJ woro pi.jhrweie not y 1 1 laeiaily
.btJ. U is a great '-in-titutiou" lo
restore stolen men to iil. rty to Lu ,
of A(.y L:lve lj(.t.a r.,l,.l,e.J.
rTu njovement to gaiu Texas aud
tend Slavery, htought iu Califoriiia--which
was much more than the Propa
gandists bargained for. They violated the
Missouri Compromise, to push Slavery in
to the North-West and will probably
"catch a Tartar'' in Kansas mid Nchras-
tl practically, the slave power
js Mk j, now J,.,li:ltus Cola and the
ftfrtf;n fl;iv,..trade. Whether they will
. ,T.m ;4 , l, ,!, tcrniined.
c "i j- - -
Oil the whole, Mr. M'Kim felt hopeful
: . -. . 1 1
, Ior ,ue rclt c:iaf0 t0 wniea 1.1s iuc ..as
. j(.votcj i3 js not a Lcpublican did
DQt Totc fjr Kremont but. h. was glad to
see anv advance made hv any sect or par-
i
ty towards; tke right. Tho causo mutes
, a53iftancc from tvery i:larUT. TLe ,;r,t
; Abolition Society in Aiacrica was iuwr-
j porac.j by lcnnrjlvauia, and embraced!
1 Franklin and iluidi. Lay- i
! . .... ... .- .. , l.'f
tayetio aud l'ame nrisiiaus aiei in-i
duI
ri. ii nn,l mnr. nativa and foreign
. u ia WDatcvcr way they deemed best,
to accomplish the creat cud f r which the
. 1 1 if- .;-nt, tf
eeiuieiij ui.-iju. -" - 1
persistently labors withsuch happy results, j
In further elucidation of his subject, ;
Mr. M'Kiui might have referred to the
; ract taatj ai,out yi,ars ago, the U. S.
, jai3 Kc.r8 openly rifled in Southern
Cities, aud Anti-Slavery papers, Ac, burn
Cd, ... tie e . consen, o. ...
ter Ueneral, and Prcsiden A an Luren,
who was the l ree Sod candidate for 1 res-
ident in 1S4S. Now, au..-!avery papers
i go nj sauM u, . e o
. .1 a .1... .ji'.,
: loms and negro iu.ioe.ies .uC
orujar literature... Opponents cf Slavery
; "TU1" 1,ll"lu' 11 . , . ..
... 0 . ....
rt.-,r.,,m oflMinrii .1 it-nonrnis 01 ciaverv
enjoy more tneir consiuuooua,
peech and Travel, now than then-1 be
long contest to enforce tho 1 ug.tive
.... iurau,(iug enactment in that
.....,; I
1 qaancr...u. ... a ...
j 0f Jlarylanl, called to enslave or xpei all I
(ice p'-T'.s rf ' .h i, l-
JULY 2.2, 1859.
t. r Millions uf determined Freemen who
v .ted for Fremont, liven tha l'r -SU-very
IVi'iocraey try to show that the Kau
fis frauds and murders like the eeliiii.'
of .1 se'.h, and other high crimes will
i t.,m,,; ,mt riuht iu the end," and will
probably claim to have becu the best fiiuuds
f the colored man all along 1
Uu the other hand, there are now taoa
sands who openly advocate Slavery as a
Iiivuie Light, and clamor for the Afri.-an
Slave-trade, where there were hundreds a
few years ao.. -Slavery pushes itself into
Free Territory, and Congress, the Presi
dent, and the Supreme Court declare it
can n"t there le touched. ..The civil and
political disabilities of the colored j eople
in the teeth of all our high-sounding
pretention, and of the Kevolutiotaiy war
cry, "No Taxation without Lepreseiita
t.PU' ,,ive increased rather than dimin
ished. Thee are drawbacks on the bright
.... . -.i .1 - r
IT
r rcts cxtnliltca. ctl.l 11 is uic pari 01
the true philanthropist, the genuine pa
triot, the Lille Christian, to bpe and
wm k, as the door opens before them, in
tho cheerful expectation that "all these
things shall w.-rk together for good." The
coil Iren of a cauimon Father for whom
our Savior died, shall not always groan
uuder worse than Lgyptian bondage. The
dav approaches when
iM r...-. n'i ! n-i.'nt Tmul tiatl fni!
t..-- ha .i'H Ii-r sin!.-.
w .rel h-r .;,l.-w:el -xt-nil.
I lnii.K!..i'r Irnui ll-avfti a.f -nd.'
le 1 11n1.11:: i
I -nl..
AuJ wluO r. 1
A rilt.MHR'S so..
rr r n. t.i vnL:i5.
W.- .my n t tli- i ru.wlj man,
1 11 . : 1 y i.r 111 t'"n,
W lei io! I.t. wli. tli.-r fumrkin tin-s
K1111 ni lli--li!ii nrili.wn:
W.. rsri- "t f'-r hi Durlil. I.al!..,
Nor j.-t lei- I..-K1- r.f if .U I
VW w.iiM nnlowii l.i s. r lei li-urt
t 1 all w.ai'.li thru t-oJ
W.- nr- tli
,1 I.r.-.
W- '--'
W- niitii
W.. ..m
f ,Y'r J n-fl fartti.
Ii- i nn- air . sell mern.
r. in." c-i'ltu urmu
in it. enrn ;
liv- on wliit we f!rn.
An I more tlinn this w in,
V.'.- Ii-..r .1 -litr.m niiUi' ns 'rc-un-J.
AleJ '.al'i I'fJ lliem, O'li.
Tin- tnwver liv.-.f.n jrinreiy f-P",
V-t .lrr.n wry !'.
11. ni-i-r linow. iv p"s-f,il Lour
111- litre -j l.. -re 15 .Irl'-.
Tl..- in- r l.inil llouiiti. hi- arJ-.ti. k r'.-
Orel!., lei.lir l lit 111. tei.
H.- li t Hi- uiun o ii ineanl t.im f r
!) U t l-e till ttie eil?
Il lie' 1 l.ut tlie p. Tn're'i; -nrth,
Anl l i- a-he j iir.-s-ir .! U'-aten.
Ai. l r.1 i.ilil. iitnl !.' nl dawn,
ll-l -n-ei V li-.t Oe.l lmlll 1 U
tit I ...all 11 ii I . .n.:. rt. ;..a.- mel j- r,
me w l ilee .- .-elt IileJ ..rt
Ai: I - I.-. 101. 1 ; rir.'. in. I line, una UJ
A:I nur.i' - r -I n. r ;iu 1 i-'.t.
Tlie (! .-tor !'e-J- ttireiiti sO rtn ali-t .
I- -.1 le- e ei n - wi.l.
i -11 e. ah 1 l--n.- I... 1 I d- iio ii"
!.l,
'I., f
Tie- I 1
II.- -
All I -.
t I,.- I. e.-:! y I ill.
ooer. .1 lo. I. I -i'Ui )
mi- . tee r eili .'Oil!,
.nee; - it . n llu- luin I'HJ-.
ell. T ll.- I irne i's lio.irtll.
T.
W. -itu thr !'"
Aiel l-i'ii.ir lo
Tv.,. .. in-ir
ef tV !'! ,
.. IT
V.. H. I
T... t.- le 1
1 . .IV 1. I
on-- t i . n..1
Timo t j Ch tnt,o the Proraramc.
The uuduo iiitluence of the Slavery in
terest in the Federal tiovcrumcbt, though
often !lud-d to ill political discussions, is
scarcely realized. The more monopoly of
the chief r -faces of tha Government is a
matter of inconsiderable importance, in it
self considered. It is only In cause the in
fluence thus conferred has bceu prostitu
ted for the btmfit of slavery, that the
.,r iH oiakes complaint. The moLoy
paid f r territory out of which to form
slave States, is almost incredible. Ulic
North raises three-fourths of the money
uhieh constitutes the revenue of the liov-
, , ... .... c..,i, i,.,i,i, ,t. t.. .,,,,1
erntlieoi, Liu. u.-.jo .-w --
TLo fi urM wc
( aa iu,jnt) ,nJ t,cir
: r,i., ... wi,j s!iaw .
tiirr of LoUis.i., ( urcb3il 01 l'rCi
111 l-o-f
15.c:-e,oro
1 Inkirst Mi
S. !
S.'-i UOO
l,-i.eeJ
!, .'Ji'i)
lo.- 0 VriO
.o.-e.'i'O
S.-iUI
S,.J,e D
3,,.l.,'o
:;;.i7e,oiD
lv.'.eu.oi.i
li 'i, o.
,. ut..h;iwj ,tSrm)
fclon-l 1. 1. 1
1 luirrr.i uia
l-i-, o" r b.jur.il:vrj .
l-.r iitil. iiitiii)
iuitts, iter rr.-.liUr.. li.t Ccnre
In-a hi ..r'-UM: it iil Mii'l", (sT)
To puirli.1.. nrjf. p.J trooiis, c.
ah ran. r . s nmturs
Kre Bs et lli M.-.i-n w.r
S.11 JliT." -ij.r. -!, 1-ouutT nd, 4- sT
Kxi . u-.? e-I Fitin li :ir. iy
SoiJi- rs Dsi..ns. b.unlj landa. f. T '.
To r. 111 0' Iti'lians, i.u piss boBUIitH.i, c BST 6.0o".-
l Lr t" ty. f. r .. w M.-xicu lsA-r'.
l-il-l u-.-eiiii.-ni.il lnaiao utlM, r loe.'vi.eeo
PalJt..li..s.r,i.
T. tal
t7jJ,704,-.J
The Mexican war, wa., as Mr. Clay
gtacJ .b .. e8,cntisliy by tiw
of ann(Xllion of
; b y
.
.'ii". - - i -
We think that it is time a change
inausurateJ. If our South-
1 of roller was
: " r- ' j;.
, crn brethren will pursue a policy duas-
. ,f of tle
. fc tQ ,he
. . , fi.
! UUI VI WUI lv"v'J " r
eienry.
Sart -L'i-
T..tl Tl will t fadiij wfft'-t,
l;t,- -i Ii1 ikIioihI I...;
1 ';.. V"1'V .-' ,.!.," ' '
TIIK L'NlON-KsrA .u.
CHUONItJLK - TvcA; -
Hai.tins in C'.cirSeM Csuaty.
From a long at: 1 it.-rc'it.2 S'-rir
I;.M!iini-renei-s of I'a oli l i --i..y. Il -w
loiii f nn'ill-h d in the ('leat.'lil A''
uvin's Jmm-tt, we c .pv t'e- f .! -wi-ig
cunt of tl.etii'imphs, in ol l. ti t;::i-, oi :
I.Nin. TltitNtii; a tiotid hunter an I
early settler
Turner is repr-sentr.l as a r.-ir-rki'''
man; powerfully built, I 1 !,': 1
.liek at conceiving and r;rry;:tg h -' i r .'
:ts into ex. citioti. IIiiLt.irg n-:-r J ' "
Fergus -.ti's, in l-I-'l, I.e was e.'t.vli.e I
that his dog, '-Hunter," hal tree-! i-itV-r
a panther or a wild cat, from the p-e-:.. ir
ini.-e which he mado. Proceeding iu the
.iiree'i'.n of the nois', he soon ob-errel a
panther ia a tree. As be approached, the
b. i-t h t g- its loll, dropped i:pm th...
dog and seized it. Tiirin-r's gun i-j's-ito
lire, he threw it down, and went t i th
asds'ancc of the d t,:l' t'o
ther by the tail, the .inirnal gave u;i it
hold upon the d g nc-1 turnel tow.n I..
Turner. Huuttr, frightened by the Iir-
eiie-.un',r, refused to !:y hold aain. It
u:d not take Pan. 1-ug to detrrnoue whe
ther he or the parther we rc c ei.'ht. Uav
tz preat inusrular struigth, Pin., by
stra:ghteni:ig himself up, was able t i
raise the hind legs of the j-ii..ii.-r on the
ground, and, beping it arm's b n-'h, pre
vent doing bim any barm. Ili s.t'.iatioti
was extriftely critical, yet le darel no!
let go his bold, neither could he calculate
what would be the termination of the !
venture. The pinther, walking on its
fore leg", would turn towards the right t i
reach its captor, when Dau would thru t
its postcrii-rs iuto its face, causing it to
take to the left, wheie it woul 1 m et with
similar treatment an I reverse its coirs-.
Thus Turner struggled Lr near a quarter
'of an lour, when his sen, Joseph, whi
hal been attracted to the spot by tin
! shouts of his father, relieved bin. from
t bis perilous situation by sinking a t.ma
' bavtk iuto the skull of the paatttr.
I On another of lis numcr-us hunting
i excursion.-, he wuuded a Iirge panther,
which took refuge iu a cave in th : r'eks.
I Having a short sword, which I.e carried
on such oeci-ions, and which c. ul-1 It
screwed oa to the murz'? of his i:Se and
i used as a bayonet, he boldly followed the
pinther into the cave and despatched h::n
i with this weapon. Hera was courage
, ce(ual to Putnam's ia the wolf story.
Speaking of the wolf, brings to ir'n.la
nicut he paste l with wolves in the Aile
ghenies. He had followed an elk, which
he had wounded, uutil evening, when he
; reached it, far up in the icanta;!i.
While dressing the dial cli:. ii.e w '.Vl
begin to howl around him, an 1 f. . '.in;;
that it would be unsafe to remain on toe
ground, l; ascended a tree. The w Ives
.H)n collected iu large numh.-rs. an 2 le
gan to devour the elk. Tui iitr i.red awy
; at I be m until he had exhaust. J his st el:
i of bullets. All right long he was obliged
to listen to the howls of these beasts, tt
' their snarls and lighting over the rct:ia'i;i.
i of the elk ; and the cra'ir.r'..iti j of tlo
j boties between their jaws to 1 l.iai loo
' plainly what would have be a hi; fi'e.
j had ho retnainel on the gr-Ttr.-l. Vi'irh
; the appr aeh oi' light the w.-lves s;:u!. 1
I away, when lu got down, and on luaiiug
around f ! I seven dea I ouc. 1 1 w ma
ny more had been kiihd or wound-. d, le
had no means of ascertaining.
Once, when going out to a '-bear i!
low," his attention, was attract.. I ly a
pauther acting in strange ma! n r. IK
soou saw a large bear ep nachicg it.
With hair creel and eyes glaring, the p in
ther gnashed his teeth, and, waiting until
Pruiu came conveniently near, sprang up
: on her A mortal struggle cu.'u.'d. Tor
' ner watched ith mneh interest the l .:ht,
; which lasted some ten minutes it n.-rc
At length the growls of the tierce coin
bataots became faint, and the struggle
! ceaee l The panther slonly disengiged
hiuisoif from bis dead tneniy. and took
! position upan the carcass, h wa- now
; Turner's time, and raising his riSa be
! shot the panther in the head. After c
! arr.ining it, he was of tho ojaiiou that it
' could have lived but a veiy few minii'c
I longer. Nearly every bona in its to ly
' was broken, and its flesh was almost re
duced to a pulp by the blow sud hcs ef
; the bear.
Turner died in hi 50th ysr, and ra?
buried at Mount Pleasant He was very
poor during the latter part ol his lite, lus
main means of subsistence being a pen
' sion which bo received from the l iovern
; nient. Ilia sous bate followed him to
; the grave, and but one cf bis graadsen
; still lingers around the spot where this
! pioueer spent the latter yt-afs of his life.
j At a hotel table one day, one boarder
j remarked to his neighbor, " This must l
a Tery healthy place f r rhtekei.s."
i " Why ?" askeel the other I'.ecau.-e I
! never see any i:wl onrs about.
A Btrange g.-nius, in des'ribirg a l .k-
in Minnesota, says it is 'o clear, that by
lookin ; into it jou ean see theia muking
tea in Chiua.
That VieeoEsin " Koot, Hog, or I'y"
story ia very auci -ot. and fan l'y "..-r'.h
otir'ilr, --a li
!.: -
P'i.
phi. ;'
tt en c.
- i , -: ,-i ni-t'iV,
,: r il
; ,'; f 'ti arri !
'J. 1 . i rr'. ,
.: my p n to
; ;: . ' rt to L-3
-A : till
t
!..::r vy.-,
. o , ..... i-:rerwa'
. .:. ! a'' r
1 r .:: : 1: . f :: '' T f-s-io
a :- lolly'' C :7?
o i :. v i -.ry rcti
1 1 i r . , IV a . v.- .
hiL-yr.'-- M
s . to bl vo v ---Ms il:; h. r rj.iw
h'.ii e.s to - ' : v a : t' at h" mou,h
:n v.. ii n .t I I : g t ' r at r' Ii-: taiei
. ::,-r: ' .. M lo'-a, a' 1 tl.t's th3
1,-: , ; si : : I'-l' ersi:?r.
wl, i - a :s i : f a.- I :: r frigtt'ly
of in r -le , - -. : 1' : ':. . sti'L
will, -it l-'-.I I - " i ' r fkrfc.dj,
t-:r- - ia wl-': : 1- 1 . '. 1. r. a-, i sl:ep-"
ill: a I ; t I t'. ' : I -'.1 ring-.
Mv e-irv -. . r- ' ... th . ti-.'s siu't
;' - - I--', - i : ftr, a::l
v...:.-. to i. . ii i t . i.;: i-.'s a ! r:it way tj
h- i.-iv' t a V - v 1 i i ': : wtte.
s..i - ":, : - I' -t:c.uM
1-j i.o.r- ar 1 i a hi t.-l.-i:: thia hi?
was d rla tl ' ' y t' v ,i i.e .!
cv. ry rt-.-.!ti : ' - he t- d: t
stay la cat lI- !.-- , 1 ': ; an sherd
mm. Sli : ', -1- ' v i '7 t si:? an
d i tj ! I ai t i i.ls lo ! i. t'.'it', an 1
b.-lnj l.:n !..': t t: ' e ..::::". .-'.J s.iael
of v.it Ii I.-: w i- w t' - .-rty: -r.r.
Tlo: e.s- .' th:- V T a'-i'. 1 .a. 1 f "an' 1
is to.: a s '' .ry v. a 1 y a c tisilviul
r :'. t ' e a:n. yl-il
1 II- .
... t
i a '
I I r: :-. ' . i ::: .r b
::i .-' 'i :. '. v.it!i his
. : : !" r
i v .' 's h..r:.
- :-. ; 1 : e ha -l.m i
n -s v. i. '.i t .'-cor.j:.-t
ia ;!.
ln .u I i tl.i a
is a .1 1: oi 1 :::
as r .-m ; la t I '. v.', ':(..: ir. .
Fell.rs n-',:i l.v. a t 1 I.r: -: .lis Lr
tal lelf-.l-rd -:v--. ia to: :., -..-il 1- of
,',.:::.' I r, - i ' -': '' '" l- ' '
1-r, Ukisj i -as tl,- ; ': '; I j.::i l,!,-,)
to be -.ii- t , a 1. la - :.a v:-t wild r
r.eis, T.'aar th r. :'l 1 1 la', a IjuadliSJ
CMisarg-vini'y fs.. i le."
I s. ..- ly ht. .TV - -. t five ray
f.ir - :.: ? a' 1 i.t'..i - i i se'ch a j v. i.aj
vmer.t. ii. ti : 1 :i l.t T wi s.ttla il
inoi;'-t la a z '- , f : - '. 'a '.a fjr i
17 agla " ::r.it:ir. r. :r:l 1 :. , :::' r rrl.it
organl:: ..-hi-js v 1::. .' ' .- s '
same n- tl: ir is a 1- ' l ri:ry yuag
ia :i va ! r ! : '- a ! ' r th. syt-srs
v.ltlio at t'a.r j ir.l 1-at - e:n a- that
A" ;n-t I i Iv .1 : c-.- ti till J..L
! the i. la !-a-- r a: : ' ;.!'.;.-
n, 3
h tj, i
I:, ilati
Ii r. ilf a h : ' :: 1 .- ' "
be't-.r w r- tl ;:i tl . . -f.r
I.lia. " 1 r- '..a .. 1 :
-:-i t-. v.' t -i
-.i : I- -T ',. v ' v
v.n '-. : s v. ' ! :.- t . - :
lit' a .la-; ; 1 1 a ' I,
to. -'iv "; . ! :: 1 A "
i.y .I ,: :' '-. .
' er the M-t'l l'-.-- f -'
of M. '. N s I'
to ua 1. r-ta::i -a t ':
in ' .- r ' - 1
i,',; Iil w . t - s:t t:; v.lth i
shin e:.t:l , : n I : ! :'
shirie I tut ' i -'. I , : a: t
' 111 :g'.tb.-.-Tl 1-r. I -'-inel.u;
d i t ii.i. t h.-
lia: '. to hi via l.l- '. .'. .;
u; il h t a ....!' ia ' -.- -!
,1.1-i ia the .V i;
k.l-'W 'f e; ay u' a. T ;
sir:,-', In r. iv :'. I I I.
nl. l-a -'i- i art. 11 - :'. i
: io it : s i h' i! .-.-a h : - ; a 1
pi ., . I a : tlv r :'
nit t' -li -l ':-:::!:'. : '
tor and the s:uo. ::. !. J a:
I h:.v km ii th- -va-- e
ar. am i I t ! ' a: J ' V -
I and t-ti 1 in. -- .a I i "
. I
t.i.; :.i-t r.-n
v a' , the e . ' o
.. .. M
I . - re Jle
: .1. 1 by
- : I -1 .n !
', s , ; r: a-,I
ly t . :::. :: !,:
-. : i ' . l
i
. i : . ' ' ' '. s t ?
: ri-!.t rend 1 1 I : a ..' ' - ' a !r -f
, ihe to::- i f lay e tM-p i : -it', l-tt.r tlt-t
shrcs rid ti the !:..; . t - 1' v-ai-ly
i pie-nght ilnd it M let; ! r a iv-.a.: is; ;
dr. r it mi! '
Wi'h the r ep i slae rtl.y ! : ' '
marrid wimt'ou i-- ' . v. e 'i e .:..-'" "V
: , , ; r
i pari.'ie.-r-. a'el r-rr. -p -..: . '
'. all husUod.. v.1: . le .hi'.- ihe.r -a.i'.t.'t
! duties, I r.-i'i:-.-:-. a- it',
A I'M va ' ' -' ' -''
j HtXKV t'.i ; -: u m: h-1 -p -''
i in Vow Veih. :e i'.-. r; -uiag 1 f n '-
.f , nteri.niiii:, .,t t -r la . 'i v ' t 1 v
) place I ' r'a it aiel 1- '!':.- : t"-!
: not wi'.'i lo ti- -pi.-l-t 1 ar -. i ' ' n "
: i:is ittition is t" i ' ' h '. a ' ' '-'
and Le.ah r s.-.t .!''- t ' -,
the first npi.te ! r a -'. II e V -
1 s.,r,.l c..SVe,'!.l " :' ! r !r
; king ii : ' to a ; - : ' - '"'
: alt l h r-hi . 1 ; , '