ill Til is .Si III CBIlOSICII. lull 13Y U. N. WORDEN AND .1. R. COKXKLIU.'S. 'THE I'XIU.V estiUMu-d ia I?ll-Wlio!e No., 2,131. - - "niilONICLCr e!i!;!Mit'J in 15I.5 lVh-.!e Xo., S52. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, tSGO. .41 $.l.r.O per Tear, alwayn la Adtumc. v v'r'rfv."ff,1'",w''!v,I - -. ... wr tix. t" 8i ' TN-rr and j iar Mto- w ' . ;i t tkff.r nx month. 1 t..J. rt, !iip 'TI ... . r,r rtit.o niotitt.-, .11 for to 1 ( ... rtiht worth T. iio frr t'U or o rT. V KU v' . , tfTj.. ruinmfl.y dwU it-... ;r. i-. p,"".:..,;!tff- ,tn...or Wi.li D-iri .1 ifavir t 10 , ... .,4 ,.1 I'i. -. vlu in y. I , , t..,rp.lThKhrlf i-tuilc3. . ,s h,r!u:: t.;,n,rv ,uwr.i, t m r-r i a.....i-t- u .,:um'.l-J.I "'I'" ! A !vrrti--ii'-.t a , , it t-t.o r' iiM in d ; ";'',Vv.i'-M"':l"'-Ii:"':::,';"r"1 ' V.''V,,. ii i- :.-irJin u. ; rl Up II The following mtuUitr linti wt-re founJ in the Loair vtlle J i urn a I. ul art iiKmiaoui. The nJitur Me dt-fv aiiy tat'ful It-TfT f portrj to read llum itii cut Uiniinc brau titol . Uv k. ul il.T TfX iwe Ve-p, W nnJnutit ilrrftUi t- ti ol Owe t l'tr uaturr tht-n in uli-mc lrtp. And Mit-ncr tr m-'.s or land and ara; Ob. ib tt: u r titl. Oi'.i'lrr t-n. b-.ur. How rfl frm wakln-: i:f?tm- I vlart, Tf Oud tti-r (iil Ijo- f ti-wcr. Tliou rlivri-lii ' l my L-art : Tlio byt orb tbncht nn.i .Ift-ani of Biinr ; llavt I in turn f or '.nu.'bt tj tbiuf F t rer ttiirr bit -Iram" alt!! N. AVbalrVrmv I- our t rtun htt; I i-ti nt i.' -I rliu.a frcm tb-e iiniv "H" l""n a 1 1- t-r; Hi.y . Vr i"h frnm a'- t I'lay p-i'T! "tut: .! tit hufpy brt, Aii-I lb.- irl WaM- ct ud lutf Nt'er tr' i-i tl.v t'irt drfarl. 'arfw!i ci lr.-r arr -i ill f T tN llt lit u our U i.Ja th-njf.t T-r m- f to etop. I could location .Mocting1 at bpringucIJ, ia 1 i uess wnl :a no respect Le a party lowing extract hum a Ictlcr written ii,; ; . l-Klt "to, on the all. from which wc ncw.-paper, also, that ' it can scarce-: hv a Untih tcaniaa to his v;,;. ii iuis cuuj ci, a serious , v;i .i ; l- 4" i ; 1 : n ..i.i. ... i glOOOiy perspective I r,,v,!l,i.t tl fi'r,t I!,,,.. T rn M- it Ina Jro-.U- ..n.l rnnf.I.Jp. : l.oP;,lw l,.. t,.,.t c,.n. u-. f. k'nJp 'I- lu-n tandt-d ,,'i.v n ,-..!su.irs Cl)f tar anl (Cl)rcniflc. 1t jnv like fiimm-'t 1-ird- mT (It, Mi L..;'iirf,iiu-ii'i hi i" u. .1. trt, I'.uT th'-rr f'Ui' ri'.v.-r ttm! CIi Ubt illr 1 - hi. T m -n: .1 y in in b---M . .Jr.- :tit t'- mjv nir.y N- ? Hi iI.l i i'.f l' rm V.'ifiD, But it livi- r' u::.-h Mt nuI p-ui- t!.:if. ui.ji-V d. on'.Oi:bt; lla-t tb-u : r rnt gt-i.ti tin u,;ht r : fdr'il! mv Sr ( fT fri L J :.-: n U- t i' ad t .u- T:fl- II And ti rt-"t- a-. nui iuc rxtt-nd, AdJ ni..-i::tMt.- Ii. It.r -riiilul.t c-cw ; T! wind Tim. tr-at?-.-- n;-:i thy l.r..w I n-i th wind ttiai br.-atti.-i. "U niuf; Tb Ur "din i-b.iiin -n tln n-w Arr D '1 tli- l""oi ttiai on m obine ; But nt-iii ry -j-rll ic ith iv- yet Th- i-:tVr t.-M that thfa fcn i I M bfI(f'T 1-T Mi''Ultb l".iwj, .til in the n-t Si-l-- pi. M- ntl nd mi'il- in the el' tid : An t ihu. my iiiui-1i-I!tm1 trj-iid. ibcu'h wo f:ir. Tar si art nut! Iit und m'T. Our -on i a. whn U-i haH ti-m Irt-e, ('in miTiffl" m tv wnrld of 1 ( ' Tfci frf retltcx to m t lose who throw ridicule nJ oDtcmpt on i. A Reralaiscense of Old Days. I What They .Say. The 1'bilailol-: Alone with the Dying. h ireclcrgymen whosesarostguard ajraiut f Ui HAi:r Vates, Republican can- phia I'he.ss give a cold and rather : fit would be difficult to find ii: t::o both ridicule uJ contempt ia a cvriaia didatc lor (I.)vornor of Illinois, di liv-' halting support to Docglas. It :iys . whole range ot hVuon a more a.f.'ct:: ct of Assembly. crcd a ppwch at the Republican Kat-; it wii.i. support him but adds tuat the incident than is contained in the f A "I know not where say many tilings on review of which gives .Mr. I.i.V'it.x, and I lwve a frreat ; pertinently by informing the l'ougbu iioat's crew of la triuts to siitacu u iniiid to tril yon, tlioimli 1 don't know : men that it can engage in no war up fort, and take some guns : thiit 1 mi. lit to. "Yes, go on, g : on Lincoln an 1 his friends. ; "We di.-p' rsc l at a few hundred o;i."J Ii more than a ijuarbT of ' The Philadelphia LeI':ek takes the yard-di!ance from the beech to keep a century ago. A voice, "lie was matter coolly, and is Lu-y preparing the coa.t clear while the boat's cren 'Y'liji.g Al e' ihen.' J I was down at itself for submitting to a Republican made prizes of t!i" cuns. The i;c:ny ..l.i;i with a fri-iid, who remarked to triumph. It says : had advantage of the wood, and al-o n: .'. one day, III go over and intro-1 'The cff'ct will be to divide the knowing' the country w-!!. a:, d a troop dace yoa to a f:ue young fellow we strength of the Democratic party and of them iu advance. V.'e u cie 01 ', i- li.tvo h-'i-e a smart, genial, active caue its defeat. Rut as both conveu- al to Hre. I took steady aim an ! young fellow, and we'll bj certain to tious s.-emed to be working to this iired at n:v i:,;lu at about si:v var is. iiavo a d taiU. ' J consented, aa 1 cad. tne res all liny not be so disas- to future times. Excu-e I Lis scrawl, aid belive me, with esteem, your humble nr vatit, Patrick IIi.mly." John Alsop, Iludsor, New Yoik. Curtin and Foster Before tho People. Andrew (.. Curtin. by word, action and precept, has always declared to the people, that he is in favor of the A the at ail MOYIItV. Al Douglas a Slaveholder. It appears upjD CkJ su'Lcritj JuJe l'ougl has always becu a slave- i cwDir, biiiog slave pmp-Mty, (. many j it our busue nun ao riii rant; iu Liae if lu- '.:o aad ibilJrca. The at-.-,..,.,n uf Vne-tJiie-rs had better be di rected t'J tbis fict, brf..re they give away their right tf elective fracebke up-'B a j fjl.-e prctcLCe. ' '' V J-wn-il. ! Il.u;;lJ' cLilJreu by bis first wife have ! a large platitatijo, and slave, on tb Mis- and t'Jrr.)f Suttib i? claimed as ideudlied 10 interest fur r ubiieatiDD this veritable original let- wiib tue institution, lie!., breoKiunue, ttt (rom l'4tricn Ileurv. It was addressed tui HjiMoti.als'J, are slave-holders. Ltx t iL nui? is clear, personally and pliti- Fr-'tu tbf Aa'.urn Vnion. THE SLAVE TRADE. A5 OrjQlSL UT11K IP" n:U I Bt!fRT. W'e are indebted lo U'm IIowiaud.Rsq , lie is, therefore, to ail intents of Sherwood's Coi ners, iu this county, for a s.avc-owuer, au l at le the privilege of perusing and transcribing Con.ituutioti and the perpetuit. Union of the United ."r'tates hazards. Rut Henry P. l'o-tcr has not sai 1 whether he is for Union or Disunion whether for l'ou'!as and tin; North ern Democracy, or Rreckeuridge and the Southern Democracy the one for Union, and the otln-r fr Disunion. And as he can not go fur both parties, the people can not tell whether he is tor the Constitution and the union, or whether he is against the Constitution aud for dissolution. Curtiu everywhere boldly aflirms that he is for Lincoln and Hamlin, and that he is opposed to the exten sion of slavery into the territories of the Uuited States that arc tow free. Rut Foster has not said who lie i. in favor of for President whether for Douglas or Rrcckenridge and the people can not kuotr whether he is for the extension of freedom or sla very in the territories. Curtin opposes by all honorable means tae recKiess evtravaL'ance ol ue iooiy ine uown to a collection o: lour or i'.ve houses, and lookinir over the way 1 saw a young man partly ly ing it le.-tinir on a cellar door, in-te-n'.ly engaged in readin r. -dy friend took ii i j ui and introduced me to trotis to Hie country as some sappo-c. The Republican party, if it should be successful, will wish, for its own sake, to preserve the Union, and if the Southern .States will abide the issue lontr enough to see what the policv of te uul' liiiicoin. an 1 1 tell voa as he , the Republican tiartr will be, it is ru-e up 1 wouldn't have shot at him ' probable they will find it more conscr-Tin:- for a President. Laughter. , vative than they expect. There is a Well, after some pleasant convcrsa- vast deal of difference between being j tion. I'm- Lincoln talk-d sensibly aud in power and out of it. and a taste of ' generally, thou, just as ho does uow, ; the fat things of public place, will we all went up to dinner. I ourht probably operate as a soothinir upon n it to ted this on Lincoln. Vlreat lauirhlcr an 1 erics of "g on '." '"go on 1 "J You know very well that we all live 'i in a very plain wav in those i"-. Ti e house was a rough loir u-e. wuii a I'Uii ruof, and mi the radicalism of the Republicans, as was. lie Lrea it has olten done upon thmr o; neiits. At any rate, they will try avoid the disgrace of severing country into sectional divisions w He fell like a stone. At tue sat:e time a broad-ile from the went ia among the trees, and the ci.emy ell.: appeared, we could scarce I felt as thou jli I must g and see whethjrhe was d. lie lay ipiite stiil, and 1 airaul ot him stood facing ; It is a strange feeling to co jou ail a i once mat vuii iuve Kiite-I man. He had unbuttone 1 l.isj.eke; and was prcsring his !...a 1 over thv front of his ch'--t. wiieie the woua ; ed hard and the 1 i.ov.-. up to 1 or al.ve. was more lying so than when he e a tew minutes 1 vf.-re. e over po- blood poured from the wound, and itu neon Iloor ana claji- the government is in th, ir nami to llle ca'.ij, trom that evil, aud wouid not aid it, i Lis nr.poeo:s from self mterest weu.d. resiJiiiir at llul,- n, N. Y. who-e son Thnfn. ati Kr .im ,! I r tnnrriprt Tarr. tla. ' . ' .w-.v - j j L-t ail disbelievers in the right or policy ter of Humphrey and Slocum Rowland, of iliverj. vote f-T Lincolu ; and let the 0f this county, in whose family it has ev telicvers or apologists of the "peculiar in- cr siaco been cirefuily preserved, mtuiion" divide their votes fairly between , Hanover, Ya , Jan 13, 1TS3. P.uila", Urcekiuridge, Rell, and Rous- ' i'I)tlr;;ir. 1 take this opportunity tj ten ! All right. acknowledge the receipt of Autbony lieo- Wr. Donelas1 Ailment3. I -' book against the slave trade. I ia . t..nlA Ciai.t" has pen- thank vou for it. It is not a t. h. hoar.l ro.,!,an 1 might have l.cea built I -ft all keep coo;, tnen, ana be prepa iike S i:o:n ju's Teiiii!e, "w ithout the ' red to enjoy this four-cornered Presi souud of hammer or nail." for there dential game whic'u is about to eristi". was no iron in it. Laughter. The so as to extract all its fun without old la lv whose house it was, soon anv of its bitterness and animosities." Ine New lork lln:.u.i admits that the Democratic party has irone . .... i l. i . ' T . :. - noon t ie countrv. miiik, wunui sue nanaea to cacti, i io e eriasiiuir shiumi. ii icvarua i:.e Rut Fnitpr has not tol l tlie i.e.-iide liow. in serving Lincoln, there party as dead, and all attempts to re- have save I I w hether he is for Douglas and a " as a mistake made, and his bowl suscitate it as idle. The election of have given it chan-re of nolicv. or whether he is fur tit.pe 1 ;: and the bowl and milk roll-1 Lincoln and Hamlin is. in the He;:- knee. an. I L .. ,, ,, . the present Administration, bv which provided us with a dinner : tne pnn-1 J.ba Alsop, a venerable aod worth, l r 8ufft.riu , alld r'uia Lus eioal ingredient was a jrrcat bowl of i mber of the Society of Iriends, then hcm h'ht C01lntrr. milk, which the handed to each, j I iii' J so trom ia mouth, cverv b:ei the took. His face was as w Lite as death, die and his eyes looked so big and fright as lie turned tneia and stared at ine. 1 shall never forget it. II j was a young fellow, not more than liv.; and twenty. I went down on my knev beside him. an 1 my breast feit so full as though my owji heart would bur-t. lie had a real English face and did not look like an enemy. What 1 f.-!t 1 can never tell ; but if mv life could :i.s. I believe 1 should 1 laid ,U h-ni-1 en my era-pel tiou ct mv eral!, been regarded as a very healthy and prising that Christianity whose chief ex- vig-rrons individual, it is remarkable bow cellence consi.ts in softening the human c'tfD he was subject to violent aitaclts of heart, in cherishing and improving its JUrin the last session of ConnrcM. finer feelings, should encourage a practice so totally repugnant 10 tne ursi impres ' sions of riitbt aud wronij. Wbat adds to Breekenride aud the continuation of the same ruinous administration. Curtin supports and fearlessly ad vocates the passage of a free Home stead law by Congress for the benefit of the American people. Rut Foster has not informed the little sur- j people whether he is in favor or op posed to that important measure. Curtin has always been iu favor of a tariff that would not only provide revenue for tlic supfHjrtoi' tho govurn- , meat, but will secure to the working ; men liberal wages, to agricultural re - Si A wild shriek from the mother arou-d him. and Le turned just iu time to see the little rosy face rise one moment above the dark waves, then smk forever. What a spectacle! the idol of Ids heart gouc -gone forever ! and that, too by Lis own intemperance. The anguish of tho mother, and the re morse of the father, are better imag ined than described. Mint Facts is Small Comi-ass. The tuimbfr of languages spoken is 1 ool. The imrulM T of men is about equal to the number of women. The average of human life is S3 years. Due quarter die befuie the aire'of 7 ; half ,-. f, re the age tf IT. To every l.t'iio pi rsons. 1 only reached I'" vr.-ii-. To cverv 1. t roach 7", y.n -.r.ii I not more than 1 ia Z)0 will reach i veii-. There arc on tb c.rtli 1 i":'i,oth..CuJ of inhabitant?, die every year ; 'JI.S24 die every day, 7.7 -d every hour ; and CO per minute, or 1 every second. These lo--. - are about balanced by an equsl number of births. The married are longer lived than the tiugie, ani above a!!, those who observe a sober nr.d industrious conduct. Tall men live ion rer than short ones- Women have more chances of life previous to the age of f.r.y years than men, but few ever nfu-r. The number of mar riages are iu the proportion of 7G to b'o. Marriages are more freqently afur the ..jt.inoxes that is, daring the months of June and December. Ti.o-.; in spring are generally more robust than others. Rirthsand deaths are more frequently by night than by day. Nnmbci of men capable) ol bearing arms is one fourth of the popuiatiou. A remarkable inundation occurred in .-'.. niand ia the year 1771. which eversiie'e that period has been known a the 'Hood.'' A little town rail.,,! ed over tiie floor. The good old lady j ald's eyes, a foregone conclusion, and hand and tried to speak but his vol.-e Paradise is situated within 'the uis- Toe ton" Chit, a sprightly paper pub titled in the "debatable land, enumer a'cs tbe maladies l.f Bu.lvf lo the Particular periods of tbe tffl.ction, lightened ages, i imes mat seem to nave . i auou commciciui juosoei n.. uuu ia- 1 . ... I Inf l.. tAf lna li.-vrt-,rtr liPOn fr. U' in arte, srirnrra and ri. haed morailtY. tiave 'ut v... V V V . j - v i which prostrated the 'be wonder is, that tbis abominable prac-1 manufacturers an adequate reward r and directs attention tice has been introduced in the most en-1 for their skill and labor, and to the which, it oiui-t be acknowledged, furnish a scries ot remarlnnie coincidences. qjote from tbe Chi': "When the Senate ("ominittee were be ing reconstructed in such a mann.r, and fjr such a purpose that any Senator with a spark of manliness, independence or dig l.rnn-ht int .ml us. and ouarded It ! V0" l" V"1 l.r: . e '.. J ' 1 c rtv.iii tinur i huvn 11O (1 - . i . many uws a species ot tuv c r illci,lle on t!lu ,ariff ranny wtitcb our more ruae aau oartarous, , ,ae,v espoused. I-V w hich the beo i ide can ascertain his rositiou but time wbtn j i;e0 al other Democratic urotcetion but mere honest ancestors detested. 'Is it not amizing that a . . . . . , .. . 1 1 ' . . Ml . - .1 1. . r. i nity, would Have tieea tncre ana maae - ';6ut' --""U"J "-'---'---" ( .sis, ..... ...w himself heard io other words, when tbe derstocd with precision, in a country, j election. o l. ..:. --.i ,hi 'l o-.her. f,nJ of libertv that in Let the peopiC of I CnLsylvania U30D Donelas where was he? lie bad such an age and such a country we find rr ii munerating prices, to mechanics and i-nueoi.i, ue was m tiie sangamon riv er, w .in ins pants roiie.i up some live leet more or less, great m tiying to pilot a flat boat over a mill dam. 'Ihe boat had got so full of water, that it was very difficult to manage, and almost impossible to get it over the dam. Lincoln finally con trived to get her bow over, so that it projected a few feet, and there it stood. 1) :t he then invented a new way of bailing a l! it boat. He bored a hole through the bitlom to let the water niu out, and then corked her up. and she launched right over. Wrcat laughter. I think the Cap was in tieen elistres--. and burst oat. tt auvi.-es tae country to be prepared "'ii, dear me! that's all mv fault.'' for an event which is inevitable- Lincoln picked up the bowl ia the i i.. .. .. . i 1 :.. .i. 1 1 ... I oest i;i,ui.i ..a in Lite ..Olio. I e- ; f . . i x , ! cr ioi in n King to ucr, .vuni .uizzv, wc u ; .... ) ' - -.1 X' t. . " I IU uoi u.scuss wnose iauu u was oaiy, if it don't worry you. it don't worry tne." ; Roars of laughter and ap plause. The old lady was comforted and gave him another bowl of milk. r I . it. . . -1 1 Mv fHoMi 1'r.nn-., . , . Federalism about me, aud thereupon .1 triend t.reen, who lutrodneed .1 1 1 1 . t .u , ,1 1 1 -..., 1 : they should take me up as their can ine, luld me trie nrst t me he ever st .. .- 1 The Toledo Dlade exposes anoth- rerv which has originated 111 . - -1- it n-i . : i ae 1. iii-i'.Ai.o. iitai journal has said, that, ia a speech iu Is!:., .Mr. Lixcolx used the following lan guage : ! " "If 1 should ever conclude to doff : whatever there is of black-cockad Imite luestion he has the pkurity .' "tiie Cousiitution,"' and guide her safely over the billow and breakers tiiat surround her. Enthusiastic and prolonged applause. j limn look at the two cnndiiintca A n- , r i'.,-i:r. ,. ;.u i. 1 . e tain w ho t.i uved himself so fitted to . ,. . , , . eirc vuinii, wnu iiie naiiuei vi . ,- . men professmg a rcl.fiion tbe most human, .. hh. M . navigate the broad-horn over the When tbe death of Ilroderick was an- nn.d, meek, gcn'.ie and generous, adopting j f ..t.jpi, ... . . dam. is no douot tue man who 13 to . ......... i.,,,..,;.-,i 1 . .. 1 ., , .... t..,i.i ,i... .1....1 ,.c ; , ,11 ..1.:.. tenured the man WUO Had died nglllinc rrianipit: an i- ii-"' 'o u-.-j mnn. asKS l tie neon e. Wll 1 t rir 1 "1"' -" ."e ""a s Ibugias' battles when tributes were to is consistent with the R.b'.e and destruc- eyes open, to vote for a policy that bo paid to bis memory, and when Douglas, live to liberty ? Every thinking, honest will both benefit and bless every citi of all livin" men, should have been there, man rejects it in speculation. How few zen of Pennsylvania. Henry D. Fos among the "f -remjst in honoring the mem- 1 ia practice, from conscientious motives ! ter, without a platform or a principle, or, of tbe martyr-where was be 7 He ' -The world, in general, basdenied your ; not even dar "'Z Uier Lc is v . , , . . 1 ,1 t f 1 .,.,.!..,;. for Louglas or lor Rrcckenridge, tor bal the Aarrfc-, people a share of its honors ; but lbe w.se ( j,isunion for the Co7lsitu. "When the a,,me,cad Bill was O be will ascribe to you a just tribute of the j ,ion or auilist ;t for frC0t01I, or fr voted upon, giving to the poor laboring virtuous praise for the practice of a train i slavery extension, like Poik and Dal man a free home, f r the ue and support , of virtues, among which your disagree- ias a5ks the people to elect him to of tf himself and family where was Dou- '. meat to slavery will be principally ranked, fire w ithout regard to either principle las? Re had a wee :rvir .'" , I can not but wish well to a people whose j or policy. Rut the people, unwilimg Py the following fi,,u the fame papers system imiiatcs the example of Him whose1 to be longer deceived, have sat in e ... .... I..,! ..Anl .... br-tl. tT.e .t.-.rt . I it ,il be seen that tbe editor is raibcriu- life was perfect; aud, btlievc me, I stiail J'l ; - honor tbe Quakers for their noble efforts d.date for the 1 resieency. I protest th"v shall not make fun of me." 'ri... 1. r.. .. 1 1. .1.. r r .-. . . .rr.uentj pretenjs t0 quote, was delivered on the ith ol du.y, 1 1.!. after the nom ination of (lea. Cass for the Pre-i-dency. In the course of his remarks. Mr. Lincoln alluded to the chain of valuable military services then made by the Democrats for Gen. Cass, and after ironically comparing the same with his own services in the Rlack Hawk war, Mr. Lincoln sail : 'Mr. Speaker : If 1 shoal J ever conclude to doff whatever orit Dkmo ckat.v rniEXi'S may sirrosE there is of black cockade Federalism about me, aud thereupon they shall take me up as their candidate for the Presi-. dency, I protest they shall not make fun of me, as they have ok (Ie.w Cass, by attempt. .v; to white me INTO A MILITARY ifECO. The words in small caps, so essen tial to a correct understanding ofi was gone. I could not tell a word ssid, aud every time he went to spak : the blood poured out so, 1 knew it would soon be over. 1 a:a not a.-ha-med to say that I was worse than he. . for he never shed a tear, and I coal da't help it. His eyes were close j , when a gun was fired from the to order aboard, and that aroused him. He pointed to the beach, where the j boat was just pu-hing off w ith the guns which we had taken, and where our mariners were waiting to man j the second boat, aud then he pointed to the wood where the enemy was concealed. Poor fellow! he "little thought how I had shot hint down. I was wondering how I could leave him to die. aud no one near him. when he had something like a convulsion for a moment, and then his face r died over, and w ithout a sigh he was gone. I trust the Almighty has receive i Lis soul. 1 laid his head gently down on the gra-s an 1 left him. It socm.-J so strange when I looked at him for the last time. I somehow thought of ev erything I had heard about tne Turks, and the Russians ; and the rest 01" them, but all tiiat seemed so far off and the dead man so near.-' i 1 .1 . ..: ... .7 , .. . 1 r 'o a u i.u. . .uuui u.cscuar,is.i.ps 01 Mr Uucohi's language, are entirely i.iii'.'i.i vaii. me as c. luciiiir unv chut ! t- be skepti.-al in regard lo the ill health rf the champion of a ijuahfied -.jiattcr Svreignty : ''Whtnever a question was op, on which a Senator might show himself to be a to abolish slavery. It is equally calcula ted to promote moral and political good. 'Would any one believe that I am mas ter uf slaves by my own purchase ? I am nil or upon which an issue might be drawn aloDg b, the general incouvenience die btfire tbe people, or when Lis ene- : of living without them. I will not, I can Ones were handling him aud bis dogmas net justify it, however culpable my con- itbout mercy, Douglas was invariably duet. I will so far pay my devoir to vir- system ol modern jemocracy, and by the elective franchise will doom it to , as great merit in themselves. Manv a man among you may say,-1 am a rail .-piitter. 1 have done many a hard day's work, and if that entitles him to bo President, it entitles me to lie j i're-i-lent, too.'' All I mean to say, I in regard to his having been a poor, : hard-.iorking boy. is that ''It don't set him back any.J" That's it. As ' the voting man who courted and mar- A Hushaud and Father. A young man and his wife were prepared to attend a Christmas party at tiie house of a friend some miles distant. ' Henry my dear husband, don't drinh tmt liini-h nf tLe Trirrv ...) iv - omitted by the 11 eh alp, and he is voa ,I0;;ii,c 11.-. won't vou".'! made to say tun what he aid not say. she .r.rtin- her hand ........ 1,;, no ';bl.ick cockade Federalist," . orowr UIul rai,iu her eves to a.s facC- with a ph-ading giauce. lie 1 thou h he is to succeed one in ofiice. an overthrow as fatal and final as the mu a Vl-'1' l'lvui Sirl ! we'. on slave power under Pharoah was over- xt "'orning alter the wedding, thrown in the Red Sea.-West '. p'OsCiito l lum with a theu.-and Rkaxch Ruli.etix. j 'loilars ' L:z.ie, (said he,) 1 tike you - . - very much, indeed, but this thousand Political Astronomy. The Don-! 1 -IJt -vou l'ack li!1-v-.? Roars of crlas Democrats have discovered a 1 laug.i.er and elieers.J ?o il Lincoln new star Herschei. In 17M, there was one also aiscovcrea. 1 here are Wendell Phillips for Douglas. This notorious Abolitionist made a speech in New York, on Tuesday night, 1 tbe -Oth u'.t., which he characterized as a " 1'itJ J -T tiv. Diiiolulinn nf the I'nion," ia which the following passigo occurs : 4il would rather sec a Democratic Pres ident. And I will tell you why. Ifth.re is a licpublicm President elected in lGc, you wbl all be looking to the Adminisira lioo. 1 ou wi.l be "No, .Millie, 1 will not; you may .trust me.'' And he wrapped his infant boy in a oft blanket au i they proceeded. I lhe horses were soon prancing over the turf, and pleasant couversa ' tion beguiled tiie way. j "Now don't forget your promise." . whispered the young wite, as she . pa.cd up the steps. I oor tiling . si. net w hich suffered fioin this di-aster. At a siih.-rq ., ut trial, a Scotchman ot s. .ry years of iig- who was a wit- r.e;-. was asked if he knew Mr. ? "Noa." he replied, "but aw k-.id his faiihiif." "When was that?" "ile fj:e the fljud.'' "Now, my man," in quire i the learned couuse! (who knew nothing of the flood of 1771. and thought to be "dowu"' upon the w it-re?-.) "where di.l you live, then?-' "Ia Paradise, to Lc sure !" A roar ,.f laughter completed the amaen.ei.t at. d discomfiture of ihecross-eia:r.:aer. 1 Tiik Sucxd cr Gbowi.no Cobx PiJ you ever h-.jr e ra grow ? Yon have probably beard the remark, "onr c rn grows si fast that yen can bear it." That is sappi.-e 1, by people who don't kn .w. t be a ti.-tire of spetch r,!y; but the re nnrk out here is a literal fact G . it,t one if t!,. -- '-bittern" c ra fislJs f.-rt, cr fi'iy r.els ou a warm July day, or Aliens; t.ig!., when a bright moon is cp (fir ve,; etati n grows faster in moonlight tbao ia darkut. .) and a few boars afier a heavy sbuw.r tbit has fairly wet the eanh, an! waked u: the drowsy cora to its itfl-ieo-ces, aud as the main stalk stretches ar.i swells in its new strength up through the cjntrated lips of the upper Hides, tbey crack an i burst around joa like the s' 2.d rep.ris 1 f tea tii n-atii r.fl.s ! Tha'e.rn ti-id will be some inches higher at suuri: the next morning than at the la.-tsadowo There i bo mi-t .Le ab:ut it. He hut h' tr l torajnic tuiay 1 time, and so ev ery Uui r along iu the SciotJ valley w.d te.ljjU. iT.it W'jiiJ. was tae w, 1 o! a has aii the other qualities of a states man, it don't set him back anv with , ...... 11 11 1 1 III- -LIS. lf, I I'll. I IIITf' oetit-cause, pleurisy, diarrhea, tore tue as to own tbe excellence and rectitude j charactcri..tiC3 t!iat ass0ciate the two : u" 'iv," k"ow a!',J lovc llim t0 kw threat or paired ! : of her precepts, and to lament my want of j verv loselr. Roth arc on the out-1 tliat 'ac 'AM a Imrd-workiug boy. Jo . be opened bis mouth on one oc- . conformity to them, i believe a time will casion that was when be introduced bis come when an opportunity will be afforded law can do what Liberty, fetter: 1, can do against Slavery, unbound. Agita'.iou will be lulled. Everything like tree aud unfettered action will cease. Wo shad wait. Rut let Douglas, or any other Dctn ociat bo elected, and every man iu the skirts of creation. That one discov- On Tue-day ni"!it at Portsmouth Pree States will arm himself for the strug ered in 17S1, has only two satellites X. n., iss Ana ' Maria Martin' la ilU lhe sIaTe powcr' lD!urrcc!iuDS that are certainlv known. Uerscliel. ! dani.ter of Mr. Thomns ,,-,; .i;n,i wl" urC!,K oal. u?oa waiting to see what ' Inaa i,,, laVed to look upon the win w hen U was red. l.ut ins love- t t m wii'e and babe, whom they loiii i !! io'd, kept liim back, and it was not often that he joined iu the bacchant liau revelries. The party passed off pleasantly, the time for departing drew near, and the wife descended from the upper chamber to join her has:. and. A trusting h invasion bill, under the pretense of pro- to abolish tbe lamentable evil. Every lecntig tne t.ave States against invasions : thing we can do is to improve it, if it bap and insurrections, but in reality to cg pens in our day ; if not, let us transmit to free speech 10 the North, and caio tbe our descendants, toother with our slaves, : u'ore than mat number ana ttiey like , was fired from the yacht inga. Ex- j Vl..r, .,b . rro,rlr.ffl. ., J he bad broken his promi-e. smiles of tbe Southern lords, who had a riiy for their uubappy lot, and an ab-! lft05e 01 tuc otncr-ln tl)e'r,or''!ts n'av" pecting a aisday ot lireworks from , ;Vui. U. Seward's speech of last month." I Silently they rode homeward, save been kicking and caiSng him for more ' borrer.ee of slavery. If we can not re-! SfI.T?LS ,the l"?a; aS wa? ,in- a, ! Let tbe people now understand where ' J'hen the drunke.i man would break tfcaoavear. Here Dou-la. ..na x a v:. , -r ,..t ... , . j ? - ..u.-., ... . - , . iar;c miiiikt ui people mid garnered j , .... . . into snatches ol song, or uumeau aueMiL'T 111 ..11. 1 110111 is . ir n ei . . . . . . . . 1 i 1.1111 nil r.-i Mm i. ,i;M.j 1. i.if ,in n.n..i. . . - , . . insurrection ot thoncnt in the pulpit .- j ... ..... " V.vu "-"""' ei... ..is iroin ine cnects oi a singular wound ' .,. ,.... r.r., ! pang sliot tnrougli the trusting heart at w aslangton tne oilier a ay, lias not received ou Saturday, when a salute : , ' t ....."5 . met him. tr he waiiit,,x.i.Mt...l .1 . .1 . . 1.1 i'i. . - ... ------ r.r.. m inur vears tuau we suou.a uj in 1 - - ' ' the "Pemoeratio part," stands. Why j - ...... ..u lu.i UUlC IU DiaULU llll ItlUl lu.livi w -...- r.rAI.I .. o -n-(1 I TS VP. , l,n I I ..... . I. . ...1 ...r ......... t .... 1 - -uv. -..u . w d.buuc. ,. ..... .. , ..te .n ., , . . ,, .. .. .'"(".n. u." -..j.-. jl u.. uu i.ie uai i. -i saiuie u oui a iiounu , . , lau " iter. lut tue w.Ie roue on tier taicd fluent), and bomba-ticallv. Ut the tice. let us treat tbeunbarpy victims with j schcI of 1SG0, when he gets up to the vannwx was fireJ 0 l,oard the vacht. j d3 1 h,I!,P' tha rlDkest Abolitionist : j , V. Proved .. ..... -., ,, au . .cuiij. ii is me lurmesi aoiauteiueui c ueau waters oi .-ait n.iei, can iook I jje wad WHS 01 waste COtlOll, and Ot uu i.''""'"' imvumiij, j"-'-. mi , ,arj juieodcd. h e be.icve he also produced a , can make toward justice. It is a debt we : -etuso ol his Squatter Sovreignty bar- owe to tbe purity of our religion to ahow f-sgies and Magazine essays, but that , that it ia'at variance with that law which bitwise fell still born to the earth. i warrants slavery. Demochatic Or.oAN roa Li.ncolv Ia a receut l-.-u." we announced ti.o change determined on by ifce Pifj'ia j'tlrer, (one ( f the ablest Democratic a pers iu Ohio) bom Deoglas to Lincoln 'i'Lat j ur-aai tow runs up the namrs -f Lincoln and Hamlin, and the Republican State Ticket. The following very explicit and -:i.-fict. ry reason is given by the td i r r f. r tiiis courje : ' We d.mitiicd, as a condition prce 'nt ! tur support of the Ctiariestuu li..:.:u r n -anuees, that the platf rni a 1 ; t .-h .u. 1 rcc 'gaize the great doctrinj f 1". ; .l-.r Sovereignly. After h"pn; igiiu-t b p-', this principle was rrpuiiutr I I j ! :'t u'f..,. of tbe r'rty Ii wliieh n Uad I r I tig ye ars given a ci.rdial support, the cno boil y avowmj the d .einua that ihe C .ogre-s of the United States w-.r-, bouud to enact Uws for the protection ot slavery in the Territ Ties, and the utber accomplishing tho same purpose by u.j kin tho l'rcd Scott d cision a part of their p diiic.l creed. a tae two pia:- firms aie placed nMniuces port deinan .. J. aud our aup- We are now obliged u wallow l.r 'cli nru-'c a .. .us i.u a ,l!.k i. T ... 1 . . ' ..IT -. ...... i. ioug.K caueu vj way oil nere is au instance that silent meet- burlesoif. a Statesman thn Iiltl flianf ' inp (th aenff nf ....... .a J... U . ' , " i C V - - -' .v .tltuv. uvilUIBj U..C , , . ... ' , i in uu ... ........ .v.,, auu v. . . ' ., ..(Ucari. i ;;,,.. ,.,. cr i mgus and J olinso back upon the Republicans and very I course was very dense ; and although election of tho Democratic President, if j .-jve ni0 thc babC) iujlie, I can't j btf rr i 4vt decisien wiih the Sou properly exclaim. "I OC r.AX-rs Ilur-1 the muzzle of the gun was judged "to j such a thing were not better calculated to ! trust vou with Lim,'' said he, as they iavrprt-ta-ioD, or g out of 'ha pai rah for the rail mauler, lie will be depressed far below the wharf, yet, i bring about the result be aimed at? j approached a dark and somewhat ' whicii we hive ever belou-.d We make the Democracy SCC more Stars l.elnrr n,.iiitr.l toward tiie neonle. t lie I L,.-..tl.. ..-.,. -.-!.:. .1. ,1..,.. i.i ..1 , .1... " . . . . ii . 1. . . 1 . e comnir xion ot the nresa in A.v Jersev ' ai steel noops iu uers-iii i, uua one 01 : j . : . ' . - Tbe Trtnton Gazette compares ia New J with that exhibited during tbe Fremont make the Democracy sec more stars being pointed toward the people, the than Herschel, before the middle of wad struck Miss Martin, broke sever- November. -Howardc Ixd.j I kibcxi: a J I irtin 11T r Ti'l-Tll IT 1-11 ?t (Tnili T lit ana o rorth whom intelligent people are . done that which learned and elaborate Kansas is gloriously avenged ! She ower portion of her body auow;n . campaign, wbeo Buchanan and Frem. had and impudently asked to vote for V preaching can not effect ; so much prefer- sees the men who made war upon her t(l0 intestines to protrude. She was , each -1 4 PlrT' n,d F1,1.lm"e 6- L'aco Tb.modern Democraer -Ie.n-. iit. n it, ' Me "e tLe feDeral d,cU,cs of coosciencc, now making war upon eacn otner. ; ,akcn jlornoas E00I1 as possible, though ; ""7"r, ' "m ---b" " j . -- - 1 ... .: . . r ,. e . ..... I . ... .i-n nil. mnlP5 lt in ... . .1 i.i. '. r.i . u - and Johnson and mtberu ity tj havo , j swollen stream which they Lad to ; chosen itie latter.' ine 1 .... 1 1 loiei. After some hesitation, she resigned her first-born, her darling babe.ciose- r!, pnes," nor did the Tories of old. and a stead, attention to its feelines. T authorities of W.sbingtoD eit, recent- ' , "T De' ho"-"hoI,re- lf r.f.. .t,. .:.. a. . v . ... 1 tend to have found a better guide. 1 ex- . . . i ft . . , . u pole thcr?, although oiber parties d fi.-. and t0 armed moh coming on hort,c--', rnvntlv eu; d-.n a Lincoln rMe. in '1 aa?a. I lines Williai. ccuctv. Vi .a ' hort joa to persevere in so worthy a reso lution Some of our people disagree, or at least are lukewarm in Ibe abolition of slavery Mao, treat tbe resolution of you: meeting with lidicu'.e; aaJ iicrcg She t-tntids out ntirc and mnies'.ie in ,i, i.,.I..,,.i, l.n.i n,. i.tei e.fii.n . . ... Ill' L. , ..'.111... 1 ' " . ..V ... V. . 11 . .1 I ,, . - . , ,,' . . . 1 . , . . . ... I 1 . 1 . . . 1 1. .ilaM. .a . - ni r I . . 1 .. . . , ber unconquerable lntegniy, nue turc of tho terriblc injury she had re-j-j - , i .! l . 3 ...1 ' y J . . . Irnm th. Knti.h I. inn A Nkw Disease Thj Peninsa!af Xrtrs, a fr-e paper, published in the lower I.- a-rnr.ne.1 tl.n ...:t I-.,, t. Rirt ol lcl-. are. Rives a sad acountct his arms. Over the dark waters 'the the rivags of anew disease wbieh ha . i , i . i .. i l.n.hen i.ut ia that nf ichborncoJ 1 ! nouic sicca saieiy Lore iticui, unu, - , , , whea thev reached the bank the spre.uiug .m F r.Fj,. - ----., , r u ii the hetur p-TT-i'in of be c-ui-nuoity, mother asked for tue child. ,uo . .,h..vi.r. i curries .udiii?. !-.'.". " they arc crushed, aisficanenea ana . r,.iVe,t Te, come who crowded her ; 1 Lnes, he i carries , - ,. :n .. .. . . r. mA'.m nic, " nmeu wi. aim i ...... aemoranzea I rvansas ui coii.e ,uio and anovc,i her wlta questions, wliere . "- -' .. placed the bundle in her hands, but the Union soon after the 4th of March sUc wa3" Lurt. and hov much, ho re-1 ,he cn f when she it to her bosom no next, with her Banners waving over i nlicd in agony : -You dont i erJ the fru,t5 of ,he,r own lalor I Z X, ! TS It had slifned from the dishonored graves of her political know how muc!l f am Jiurt. Take ! , Ibe I ennsylvania ''machine is out at - - anJ thc druiikcn fjthcr kaew it not. attaciiSODI, and room. enemies. Ju.ttice is slow but sure ! ALBANY r.TL.VING JcUiUAL. lV HOW uiueii l a... null. I uuli ; , i. -. e horn- that 1 mav die with ms. last f-f BrfcUlnrlJg0 Lr. MorwltI h i rac'.Lcr d tbe piper to a Mr Brimaer. TH.-i... w, h . ii br.in? e-c-ap- noon oin- erj. It is called tbe "Lineolu fever." Tbe P "gh' an 1 BreikicriJg par'ie may be vr, fml .f mosic. but tbsy oia't 4.1 tv v ev-n.'.-f u .lar. r : f, I i i I I ! nr ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers