Hill dim Ml bllilktM. iieu U. N. WOliDEX AND J. E. COEXEL1US. it si.50 it Year, always In Advance. 'THE I'XIOX," establUiel in 1S1 1 Whole No., 2,135. "CintOXICLE," HaMI-M ia 1 13 TTM No.. S5G. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1SG0. An Incident cf Border Life." The old settlers if Keutuckv are famil- M.ller. He It ad l.oen in the miihlh when the f':it:tl meenL-er of death had owrtA- .,.rJ t.-:d-i)i Umurj.tpmn munl. 1'cy'a. lT v tie j:ime t,f unc .ihri-tMj lu r ! h w auciates, ami hy this triflinM-.r- Miller. Ho was une of the huM and ; tu.11M.1uce wan saved to answer the wise dauntless spirits to whom we are indel.ted j uvAs of an all wise IVv.deiiee. lie re fur the rescue of our State from the do- j tur,l,',l t' Greenville with his c:ttnrs, de imnin vf the hold and Mood-thirsty sav- j '"iiimd to remain ; and afterward- ren ame. History has record t-J many hemic ; dercd the white settler.; the most imjort deeds ami melancholy privations, hut une f aut ad lu their future contests with the f the must thrilling and iiiWcriuiia inei- w ivajrc. Mnt of his descendant. dents in his eventful life has never met st'H live in our miilM and enj..y the fruits our eves until we found it in Kinlev's Au- "w w " sl'tnt a!l ventiul life, and .i-i ' 1-1. I-'? .; I. 1- ,r -n. t-ar'ti A- i- re " .-r v'Tir. t nn Mil i At.Jt'-t ami '.; .n j !j j-r ' : I"T '-rmd. 1 Lu. .'' ,r in ')'! ". - t -it ui" lit Irf. 1 Jul. ; 1 1 r -ivr-u ttii.t.tli-. .1 J"i tr tu fit- t-r. ii f-.r tii '. cfio . i t- I'm tu.-n: l.v m.uJ niai k:n i- t' I'i'i'Ju'V rv.vtvtva in utv. u-' vi .T-f t -t t.iri. a j-!i;t i- mailml, 'ti-:iviu a-"Ui.t it i- ."T'Tl Kli. imii-i- iii-'iy i 'i''li-l'-l. at ixi ri jvt-r " ct- h e..-r ni-f tli"ii. ;i !! 1-r ix li ill iir- ct, . t. 1 4 "." '.U. Mr-I.nl. .-i.tiimn, tf J-'l "-r y.-ar. tthr Coiair.ur.. .I,i.in1:i.T1.vi1-u..i.jioiit-d t.fhm-rai.hy : and a.s many of our readers I tliC rI'Wtatioii ol Ins name. writ'T p ii nm-ii .MrM. may never have SeeU it; wc Will a uoii aeeouui oi it. v t-i Ii w-',ftt-D inwt iniortaiit - rinlnj Mali. r-- am !! tntTia!T"rinot V' ,.',VB FK'NTINJ. iii'-hi ! n-ruM ltn 1.1- H)t 3tar call (Ojronirlr. " qoMin, sr.vr. s, imo. The Hidnight Train. Arr.s t'n-' luil ami broclml uight, A c -st t? 1 1 wiih d'nion 1 iirtit Aut trta'.h el wrtainma smnkr ; Amuiil hiiii ii!il ine rrrlme p am, An 1 a "! -Tr"" !is,lai. He r.i-ivc ihe un-.!i'red rcks. jn '.r.f!v 'in'p the low wind stirs Th' it "t t Iinit-fral Ins, Thai murium - tu llif ky, Tl. : trT :r 1 i v ii ? ma l career, 'J fi. i" "i '"''r1 a hush ul ltar As j:' a '? ! Tnr 'irh manr a .t .rlf. wiM hfarl of hcalih (i . r K-'iniiij !'r:.lu-' s. where teuraih A lu.u'i L'iu nvi-r lrawl; l!v- rjjf s rfniiiaitt l ihe past, 'lii-'jr iuvs trftiittlmc in me blast: Trie sT'iml'Ptcr, on his silent be-1. Turn t, :he lii'Ui his Innfiy hea), li.v'"'l of us liiejms ; T ii IrAnes i'f 2!iim are htirrieil o'er, T.'.r.'iizn tuiiii' ! slwaih wi'h iri.n roar, AiiJ shrill, uilii-reiidin crtains. !ii h'.i :M:iri3 huts, past tlvins barns, H .-ii furnace liimt"., wh.-se crimsuu arms :e crapplins wi:h the liuht, H- ti'ars al.. ne receded lands. An I where the kinziv city stands, V rapped in a rube ot lihl. 11-re. rititid each wide and gushing gate, A rriwM ot eacer faces wait, A iid every smile is known; V? iliank yon. thoa Titan train T.-Mt in the city onre aain. We clasp t.ur loved, oor own ! Anecdota of Bunker Hill. Ktitcriti from tlie lnlIl-J,Nlr with a CliriMoiilur Miller, ani liin l.rotlier firm but euuii.nis .step, (here a lv.uic .1 a ' Heiirv, were taken j.risotiets l-y the lmli-1 man of some l0 v:iis; he was in full ans when tliey were .juite yoiitiL', ami re- preservation; even the bl.ioiii li:el ii-t uiaiued with them until they h:ij learned , left his ehe k. A life of fni.-alitv ami many of the ttistum.s of thoevi!J inhali-J trmj.i raiiee had" left him that, alihoiili tants of the forest. They were expert ! he .-till bore about him the unmistakable hunters and learned to love the savajre 1 and ineffaceable imprint of time. In a freedom of their captors. They wore ; f minute after, Kiys our iiiiorinant, my adopted into an Indian family, and it j friend excused himself, ami left the old .seemed they were much attached to their ; jreutleinan and myself Mr-a-Me together, mode of living, liuutinir and li.-hinj; beiii' j Hein rather of a social turn, I entered their chief and almost only employment, j into conversation with him; first about Finally, Harry began, wheti aliout twenty ; general matters, suc h as railroads, stcam fotir to think of rettiniini: to the white set- j ers to Kn-!ai:J. A-. ; but happ.-uinL' acci lleiueuts, and he mentioned his thought to dentally to touch on Dunker Hill and its t'hri.-tojiher but ho would not think of re-) liionnm. 'tit. 1 found I had tom bed the turning with him, so Henry set out alone, vein ; for 1 had before ine a witness of and after much sulleriu;; and privation he j the -.Teat battle, able and villiiiL-, to rive reaencu rvcniucky, nern ne iiveu mr . me a personal account ol it. "1 was a ticvcr.il years. When in 17'J", the Indi ans ) ecominu' troublesome, an expedition was L'otteu ttji under (Icil. Wayne to chas tise them, Henry joined this expedition and set out with it. On the march, !en. Wauie, in order to avoid the possibility of an auibttscade, ordered t'apt Wells tc What a South Carolinian Thinks of the Presidential Contest The Hon. 15. F. Ferry, of South Caro lina, publishes, in the Charleston 'Cou rier," a loii and sensible letter upon the Presidential oui-stion. His views are so The Famine in Kansas. Corri-iisinJ' ef tli X V. Tritut. Lawkeni'F, Kansas, Aug. 17,1?00. The Simoon of thi De3ert. I September. We Lave eieu miny different accounts It ii nnw cot far froai the proper tin of that terror of those cro-aing the Afrii-LD it githcr and secure jour potatoeg. Cul I itu infoni.cJ that much is uow being: Dcsirt, the terrible kiuiooo or hjt wid, tiva'or', fcoweycr, are spt to err tj galh. said in the Iijs'era pipers about the state i but the fi!!owiug from Col. I'u Court's crin them tj early. The rooU oootiuou aud condition of Kansas soma asserting j new work, '-Life in the Desert," preseuts t o gr w V.ryt and better after the Up moderate, and his ide:is so correct, that ; that we are ia a condition bordcrina on ! some new ooints : have attuiuej their full crowth. StiiL they may be laid before the public with i famine, and others laughing at the idea,) "The heavens became suddenly cb?cured tliey should be tarve.'ted before the oe a iv.iiitae. He says: j an J declaring that we shall not want fur ; by heavy clouds, until the sun rajles?, and currer.ee cf thte soaking ruioa, wbich The probability is that the J'lack lie- , our Winter's bread. red as blood, warned us of the aprr-acling g n'-railj precede the jetting in of winter. You will, perhaps, remember me as an j tempest. Whirlwinds of sand, mingling If potatoes are dritd in a Lot sun, they acquaintance, (and soc-in-law of your old j with the failing vapors, swept the desert, are apt to turn gren, and Licooe no frieud, James 11. Ilraine.) and will be-1 which surged before the blast Iika angry whros .me. publican candidate will be elected I 'resi dent of the l uited States. It is a frricv o is misfortune, aud oue to be deeply la mented by every citizen of the South. I,:. lieve that tho statements which I make ! waters. We hastily ranged ourselves in lint it must be remembered that the Sou- are true. Yuu know how puor our people I Iodian file, so as to present as little ur theru States will have brought this misfur- i were when you were with us, fifteen J face as poible to the coming simoon, f.r tune, grievous a. it may be, on themselves, ! months ago; and when I state a few facts, which, on this occasion, we Wire not un bv their own divisions and party strife. ! you can draw your own otclusions of prepared. Nothing can be more clearly shown. It j what our condiiiou must bis Lefure the "Gradually our lung became oppressed, wxs predicted at the time, and the South ' middle uf the Winter. our eyes bloodshot, our lips hot aud parch- Ibri wartn d of the impending danger. In this couaty, and, indeed, in nearly ed. The air around us scorching as the if the secediuL' members of the Charles- every Dart of eastern Kansas, our wheat breath of a furnace, was charged with par- (jath-r jnr windfall and wormy applea, pars, el-tri'S, Ao. ulJ boil them, togeth. er with a little Iciian meal, potatoes, cr o'her m:riti"us substances, and give then to your swim". You will tbus destroy tha w rms wLich said fruit may contain, and prevent future deration, of i&iccts fista devouring your fabstance. Do LJt ti-r jw the corn with which you that body, lireckiuridge and Lane, oroth- j will not make five bu.-heU to the acre, ex crs equally acceptable to the Southern ; cept on the Kansas aud Wakarusa bottjois States, would have been the nominees of I Our potatoes will never be dug. Our ton Convention had retained their scats in I ,nil oal8 wcre an eMic failure. Our corn ticles of Goe sand and drifted before the 'fed your swine, on tta tare ground, UB- wind like sea foam in a storm. The ls you are wnling U Lava much of it lightning bolts flashed, aocompauied by ; wasted. A little charcoal, given to hog! the crash of the thunder, which sounded , !"!. fattening, is said to be u-eful. Tley the I icniocratie party for l're.-idciit and i Hungarian grass is heading out close to ' over the gloomy desert like the voice of f devour it wiih eagerness, and it will ice l'rcsidcnt. It was a well ascertain- I the ground, and our buckwheat must be ! Jehovah. Men stood in wf.a aKright, prevent their neinj irouoiea who s oer- ed fact that Douglas could not, under any an entire failure, unless we have raia ! camels broke away and rushed beilowitg U:a genteel disorder, which the learned ... "i I. . ......... ii i contingency, get tlie two-tlnnls vote rep within a week. I from the track, until they tell hcailung in aS'f P'a- i uisite to a liolilttlation. Al'tcr fl llllliibiT I M-mo of our f .rmpn rt lirinrr nnon tha grind, inta whii'h thev Tjlun?ed their I ot l,,llo!;,...stl. f,;...i.l,..r.,l.... ll,,,,,,!,. L .,...,! ..l ... (T.. ,l i.J!. ,., i i..i, .,..1 lr.. n,.L-s .eetin thus to es- wll-'ra thcM nia' cn cceMi " I would have cast their votes for Hunter, 1 IJreckiutiilge, Dickinson, or some one cl.-e I'lace a few wood coals ia a aituatlon 'prentice boy in llu.-toit," said he, ''when j acceptable to the South. l!ut after the the war bloke out. .My father lived in Concord, and was a red-hot Whig. .My master 'took sides' with the Itritish ; be cause he could not o from liostmi in time to lose. ( In the iiioruiui; of the battle, I withdrawal of a liortion of the Southern -11 , . .1 1 r.i . 1 enough of that tc lat thcia two months cape the poUoneJ breath of the plague- "'J ' lira istr lii'.uijai ut.a vi itticuiiiiuvc W I Q U. "At length the rainbow on the skirts of T"eir fjo3 f"rth"' "a the' the temnesf. sranninc the dark space from flt,eB (j,cr lf ,( select four rangers to keep in advance aud ' heard the camions firing, and saw the red- longer. Hundreds arc leaving the torritory, and hundreds more would do 10 if they were dflci'iltes tht'V be-iltie i-Ti-iteil utlil lllori' ' .,.- I., .... r.f ii. KirA d'on ant ' Aicf In vnst liL-i. a luminous hriJ"S thrown . .. . . j " fc . ....... . Eliihl!v. Let nnt verv sour. Ii-nosed to adhere to their camlnlate. i aain asserted that the liberal men of the I across jlorcbund llaaramant, one end 5 . . . . . the rcscuo of; resting upon Djobdl-Akhbar and the other -tit t. . li;.,l..,l i l "III UUb.t.1 ' uuvu ii(u..iu.. . , . 1 iufurmcd of "Nine of our camels were missing, in ; "u . , ' . .,.; i- .i: i..t ;.. ..l r ' w....i.-r.. r..i.i. I. .:- -i,;k .nu.l.J ,hft coro r rej..ao.io5 , uu J IH'lll.l nillllll UUH liMlt.T J'lUVV VI Ulil IIUC lUUIUUll. iUllUC 1C.1 UllUlkk' , B14IIUIU IUI U t k. 1. U . - - ) with th Ilriti h be lo aunerc ro iiieir canoiuaie. again asserted that the liDeral n ' ' j The adjournment to I'altimore was for the j Kast, who came so nobly to th( .U ii- property awaj j,ur.llw. 0f giving the friends of Judge j the people in Ireland in IS 17, i '. and he had too much , . .', .. ... . ... . , . 1'oii'jlas, in the seceding Mates, an opjr- our poor starve, if they are 11 it has a sweetish taste, cr Lai beooma Select seed corn in the field as follows: When the first cars are ripe enough for reconnoitre the country. coat.- defiling through the streets. I'n tty The keen judgment of ("apt. Wells did '"! my m.u-ter told me to shut the shop ; I not fail to detect ill Henry .Miller the ; ud right glad I was to do it; for just very man for sin h an excditiou, and he : a ross the way Mood about the tallest! Was accordingly selected. During the ; house in town, aud I knew the occupants, ; march, Henry found little to do, no Indi- j a!"l '''at the roof commanded a full view j ans being found mi the route. On reach- j the battle-ground. I mounted up there, ing (irceuville, t.eticral Wayne, having j as you may suppose, considerable ijuiek. no intimations of the subtle foe, detcniiiu-! It was sm h a good j lace to see from when ,..1 ... 1 i..... - .tt , l i.: t . I ...t tl,.. 1 ,1 - , . ,. . ' , , , , ,. , to the 1 residency to wish to see the dov- comrados to capture an Indian, in order a uozcu reel-coats there a lookiu on too. .11 1 .t i m v , 1 1 - 1 1 t 11 11 eminent urokcu u uuocr iuu .immiiis- I'1RT7 .llll.l.INi: AT 1 IkK , I KAK. tli.. 1 1. ..1, !.,, tl... ,.1.... ..i .1... T...1: ' I foul. I . fti.oiirl, ..n..,...l. 1 'v -- - ... - . iiiui iiiivu.u . . in I ' . i.iua V . nit; 1 I i 1 1 1 - . i , . 1 1 u 1 1 , i i iiivilil) .11.11 Mr. H. 11. Harris nf Milwaukie, a large I anJt ,ioht be discovered. They accord-' they wcre mighty uneasy. I beard the owner of quartz mills at likes leit, wnttog trora the oregory ifigiog!', eays ,i10 ,.t. .ij,,ry s and t ot tiV business : i glaizc, they turned up the river for sever- : count of the Mtioke. After a while a 'There are now about fifty mills in op-: .J miles, when the c es of the rangers .lis-; breenc sprung tip, and I couldn't help ta- covcred a smoke. Hitching their horses, king up one of the long spy-glasses that the gallant little band h it two of their lay around, and with that I could sec the party to guard them while the other three j l''H and the whole light plain a.s day. It Ilenrv .Miller hcingone ol them crept Had only jest liegun. A company or ri g those who w ithdrew. This fact 1 know, iug next year's immigration, is causing ma-1 end of one of the sand gulfs, when we Judging from the course pursued by riy of our citizens to shut their eyes against i stumbled upon the remains of a caravan other Fre.-i dents, aud that policy which I the real state of facts. Usually governs politicians whilst in pow- Shall such selii-hncss debar us from cr, instead of doing any ra.-h, violent or making known our leanness? unconstitutional act to injure or offend I have no plan to propose ; but it those opposed to him, it is likely Lincoln , seemed right and just that 1 should write will pursue a very cautious, jmlitic and j to you, as a slight acquaintance, and bear wise course towards the South. It can j witness of what my ears have heard and not bo in the nature of any man elevated i eyes have seen. May God put it into the hearts of His wealthy stewards at the East to da some thing for the honest, hard-working, but tration, the Republic dismembered and .1 . . . i l : v..-.. i: . . .l l- ;.,.-!v s. f not Meross ,. com.trc cr.si.,,- roar of the cannon from the idilns. but 1 I J"u"iieu .u wo. -a.. . oj .uuigcui men, u. mu.i ivau. .1 m . .. 1 . . . r.. . . . .1 1 , oi,l,l ... ,...( - f ,ll , ;..,c ..( tl,.. ! likl,-v I" -'riat eff,,rt wlU kc to acquire CtlABI.ES lvEYNOLDS oMiiariiy 111 inu .uuiueru oiaiei, uuu ap iulIoicDt f'uautity fur rd&tiog the next bound from Grein in Hadramant to Olu- . " ul , lu " " T , ,i . t . . i wnien are large ai Douom, oi a regular la- Jascb. liemovmc tha sana, we found i c , f teeral deid Arabs, victims cf the fell 'lr Ul" u" 'uo blast of the simoon, in the terror and eon- .i i..n- . .i.. f ih. '- ' dry speedily, and from the cora ' , . , , . , . ,, rathcred as last described, plant yonr irn.nliDr.ini iiiii'bsinil in shirn lhfi main B body of the caravan bad perished. , ''Among them we found a young man ' and a girl brother and sister clasped in containing each the greatest number of ' good sizeable cars of the best quality. cratioD, no one of which eoiues up to tne anticipations of its friends. TLc reasons f.r these partial failures are obvious to ev ery O'lar'z-tiii'il owner iu the mines, lu the first place, much of the machinery has been manufactured like 'olop-shop clothing' for sale cheap and like that same clothing, is found too cheap, when brought into actual service. In the secoud place, few of the mills Lave any macbiucry for saving the Sue gold, and uothing for pul verizing the qiartz after leaving the stamps; aud, iu the third place, the quartz our I pease their op)Misition by a rigid adher ence to the Constitution and respect for The IU. 7. Herald on Lincoln. Bennett writes: "The Democratic par- the rights of the South. It is not at all ' ty is smashed and its fragments scattered each other's arms. A slight indication uf moisture on the bodies of these inspired one with hope that it might not yet be too late to restore them to consciousness, liy judicious and persevering friction, and the oopioaa ate of lavender water, with which, luekily, I was always well supplied, I soon principal crop, and if any hills should bo missing, replant from that which was first gathered. In the garden, see to earthing np your celery ; gather your late seeds, and dry them ; sow onions to stand over winter j pull out ail tLs weeds among your late po tatoes, and other vegetables, and throw them into the hogpen, alia manure mia- The Crops. mt -. 1 j T t ... Thisfiaal "throwing up ! revive-while Selim.by the application of ' , ir'a 1 "'"f ' "M V '"""'. re" t J ' -- I I " improbable that the South may find more i It can no longer resist the current cf had the pleasure of seeing the young girl favors under the administration of Lincoln Republicanism." , '" , , , "ci.-,i" ' 'i i en than thev have under any Democratic ad-: tho spongo results frcin tho letter of his similar remedies to the youth, was equally ,;,..,. L( thi V .nhwest Pli along in the direction of the smoke, which : iment oi I.rilishcrs marched up, followed . . , , - ...... .,' 1.1.1. . . ! , ., 1 S estimate 01 the .vjrtnwest . i.u. ,,,) i,i - . ri-ht offbe omtli.-r Tlo.e 1 .,1 ..1. , H 1""":'trafloD- It niay be that "Old Abe own correspondent, whom he sent on to successful." nois has jrrown not a bushel of wheat thev found to be 011 an elevated l'lece ol , rignt on ty anotlicr. J hey had almost I . . . . . . , , , . , . , f . , ,,,,,,.111. 1 1 1 ..! will out of office quite a favorite with Lincoln s house, to pick flaws in honest , . , ,. . , ' short of Ju.fiOtH'OO, and Indiana about ot.eu ground, surrounded by three Indi-' readied the top, when a long' streak ol , 7 , . . . . .( ,, ,, , ., - , The ACW 1 Ork Kormldtcan State 10 ,n omi Tk..i' 1 1 w. ' r ,'. . , i ... , ' . . 11 . the Southern people 1 At lea.st we should ; old Abe a coat. The converted reprobate ,. ., .' . 1,0UU,0W. J be wheat crop of iscnn. ans engaged in roasting vcun-ou over the , white smoke pulled out and rolled over ' 1 . . . , . r Convention assembled at .Syracuse on t;a wil elecCll lr.OOU.O.-K, Iowa 14,00",- lire. I 'em. The breeze was .n.vy pretty brisk, , 3 W . eP'J tliC 2-it!l in.-t.,-cvery COUtitr ami tlis- Minnesota 5.UW.O0O and Mxhiwa ri f... r i.. ... 1 ' ,.,,.1 ns ;, ..! ,1,.. ,.1 1 .....,. 1.1 i 1 nc '' wn 01 8 1 '""''. n - "Alter a pretty taorough investigation, ; tnct beinz iullv represented. The at- s Ami mm Y.,nr Mtimf r.f 1 i:-.io allant rangers discovering a faT discover nothing of the ranks' that had i ""'y ,,,c ,l'',,ral 'u"t-ti,u,i"". is j I find there is not a man in this region, ' tendance of outsiders was very great. oi.iO.UUO, is about comet; but many ul ' .. 1 ..1.... r. 1 1 :.. . i. . i . ' . 1 -...1 . 1 1 e t ,.c . , , .1 - , . ,1 n,,i Mnt.in ih. noM ilni m.v h . i i" i i i -i .1 i. i - ,..r..i. i n . tl.. . i i . t.i i . ' jiromm Hiiaieicr lor iiicaKing up mi- ne- woo says a word against mcnoncstvoi .'auies . s-uiiui vi vuiaiiu uuu ui ner nest lniirmea citisen itau ner orop does not contain the goiu tuai many nave ,ri.0 (.dnnd which thev thoiigbt thev marclied up sogailv ; out here 1 thought , ,. , ... ,. I . J . . ' i .1 . . 1 ... c.i t . ... w...... r .. 1'iioiie, 110 luanvi 1101, 0111. it iw AOrBUam i.HIC01U. could approach within gunshot of the In dians undiscovered, retraced their steps, and going around got to the fallen tree anticipated. Tic chilled stamps and cast- irou collars do not seem to work well; there is too much friction on the cams, while the stamps arc less durable than tb steel ones. Wrought iron collars and the top of which was covered with leaves s'eel dies seem to have the preference. : between them and the enemy. There is much speculation among 'out-si- -p1(.v ,,,. .,. .,lIILr as ";gv aIlll dcr, relative to the amount of gold being ,lo;M.twiv .uthcrs, until they reached b '"' o the grass 1' 'Oh, av,' said he, taken out by the various mibs, and while , . , . . ,, 1,1, ,, :-..-, .,c.t, t r . 1 . t. ,;. r.. 1. m 1 f - 1 the point desired. Here their 1. an Wxs 'that 1.-part of the discipline ; it is what Stories ot success ari hera ded lar and 1 1 . ' mar, the failure cf any one of them is q'liekly arranged that .Miller and one of we call a ruse Jeyiterre, a trick in the art kept as n'-ar home as possible. From his comrades should shoot each his man, ; i'' War. They'll rise presently, you'll see, they would have stood, there lay rows of prostrate men. It seemed very curious tome, and boy as I was, I couldn't help calling to the officer whose glass I had : 'Hello, captain 1' says I, 'your men arc falling down '. I see a hull lot on '1111 a- He is universally re- the original and uiifaUerimr Freo IM1 , - .,111 . . him we may be. We must wait and de- garded as a plain, unas.uming man, pog- n i-eiiiocrais was cui.gu tempo 1 ride 011 his ads and measures; uothing j messing strung common sense, wedded to a ill reach -S.b'L'O.OOO. Thus you porceiva that the seven X irthwestern States havo ! rily to the chair, and delivered an in-; produced 11S,i (;i),O0i) bushels of wheat. spiring; address. The surplus that can be spared from Iili- le.swm jtisi.iy us in me eyes or me ulekness ot perception that detects right, " ,.., . -.-. f.,r r!n. ' nois. Wi.-coiisin. Iowa and Minnesota, af- world, or iu the opinion of our own peo-; fruia wr0ng, aud winnows the chaff from j State Offices. The public voice ; tcr keeping abundance for bread and seed, pic To inculcate the notion that a por- j tue wheat, whether the question be one of o clearlv demanded a renomina- ' be t(i'lal ,0 ta'f ol tDeir "BuIe cap tion of the citizens of a Republic may j a i0gai character, or a determination of a tion of the faithful and worthy incum- If JJur Pe(,P,e in ,be SjU'h are li5:clT 13 break up and revolutionize their Govern- true man from aa impostor. I bunts that even the formality of a bal- j b.e destitute of bread they can draw on tha incut, because they have been defeated in their choice of a Chief Magistrate, is the 1: - . c .1. i: 1 . . i' i . - ,. . ..... .... .1 ., , ,,! rcpuiuaiioii 01 ine uisi priiieipies 01 ne I ' - ", . puiui j , .-aiui Ha.lll IIIC lllllO. . IIU . .1.- injllll III il UUU J nu'. v lit , I'm .,. . . . . I'l,, , . , . . . .1 . . . . r ' ' .... ' Tuilblo.iiiisiii iiinl snni.tioiiniir tloit wtiii-li ' k.J .1. l.ntK V.. A t.A tucm as a wle, taey are just about pay-, IlllliaI1 ou ,;,,, t0 ,.ivc thasc t0 allj t,,.K ; now another column of red-coats marched , .7 . . " uu' u" ..... ..... - t , , ,, .- , i a i icaus lueviiauiy 10 lawless uespoiisui. is honest and taiks sense. ' " I lure tue remaining juuiau. .'.inei as "r r " onv ,-i .-moni. tiim-u nm to shoot the oue on the right, aud his j' -t as it did before, and they lay down comrade the one ou the left. right away too, cept some few, went off Tin. sloim iiiereinir crart tit twn rifles as if thev Were ' ' es , "...'- tin. nci-Milti ol its f.is mil llai I Will lin'.:.. . I ;,! ; IM?' IV.. .;. . si. ing expenses. There is much cuttini:. and tryiojr, and cipertmenting with most of the mills, and will be for a year to come." , A Heii or "Swekt Williams." The i X. Y Douglas State Convention, met at ' r'jrirase, on the 15th nit., and nomina ted the following quartette of Williams: .. -. ... 'I'mri. Tfiran fir vneir ..nmiirfi tn niirn 'What d, you think of Lincoln as a . lot was dispensed I win ana .IV.,. cf bjrre!$ of &,lr, ..d w. JiUI U .ill ail'J. X l. . A.iil IM'vll IU" I . ill L 1. For tliC uave tu juc'u sua u eaJc. i subordinate io.sts (now tilled ly Iem- j Tommoks As this is the season Aer.it) lliort were of course inanv ,t mr.mw InM ; - - - - . nin.ii i"iiiuin ? in tviiiui, uuu u-w, i Lave ; in mos r.r..-n.l I. nt tin i in VPTi t inn : . 1 1 . I. l . ,.r 1 : K.v.iu.v, w u iij Kirw iiie 'iiiiuii ut ijit'ui- lr. Irity, man: 1 asked ot a resident ot tpnng-1 """'r- , , , c ii .in. i- . . .1 noininated bv acclamation ueiu. x line uim us a wau, aui. everv same. He lably to lawless despotism. It may be that I am mistaken iu sup j always been a Democrat, but am almost (speedily selected Samuel II. Karnes cai mrri r..!atiye to their merits, p-, inclined togofor Liucolu.' Wall thesplit of Chenango for Canal Commissioner Iii!iott,a professor ol'some cle (1 ( in the Democratic party prove of any ser- ( and I'r. James K. I!atC3 of Jefferson ! o-ives his opinion as follows ; be ; .ica to Lincoln in Illinois?" Yes sir ' for Prison Inspector. The State;0 l. That tr tomato is one i Ticket therefore stands For (iovernor -Ed. 11. Morgan, New York State ; it That the tomato is one of tha ! most powerful aperient of the liver i ... i ..... .. .1... - 1. I (. , . , j inking suiiciy 10 lie uut oi mc iim.ii ..j,....,,, e .i : t -n t. : . . ,. , . ,,, . , . l.ij-.l l l; i.lo r..n t.ii tlo.l V i .. ' i..,,- 1, . tl .1. . w- vt i.-. .. - "... il-o km jiueoiu tu xuiuuis i was nearu, aut. irn: laieu icu uieu ia " j"" - .o"- .-n..? m, i w, . , .. . . , . . . . J I i ... ...ii . . ... ., I as ready as any one to defend it at the Euvnt is a most wined out as a Democrat. lile ess on the ground. uui iney n gei np wueu liny near llm ... ' - , ,. . . ... , , ,, , . , , . I For (iovernor -Ed. l. .Morcan. ew iork". ' i ,V . xur M!,-m..l U n..r. I 'sound of the trumnet.' '( )li. in' s:n-s I ' saenhee of the Lnn-n itself as much as I j Ic strong-hold, and with scarcely a hope For U..,vern..r-Kob't C.-mpben.8teue ?n J Cn " C:T..Tn U-. I." .11. li....v " , ,j , - , 1. I .., not. Wll llif t 1,. il,, .... k l-.,r l-,nl Ci'r-S H. B irnes. Thenanro. ; mUiCaietl, U IS OI1C Ol II1U lllli.-l lllULI.- Co. " " i e, one MClel.and, was far in the ' tke as not ; but 1 guess when they hear , " V tW 0 ,T ' " " " " , 7, I rZ Pr, Tasctor-I. K. Bates.ledern. ! iveand least harmless retlieJial aSU I . .. .i .1. ..Ctl.i. In, ..n nl,,i u--. .l.u....i..l ttlat SOliml it Will COlllC lrolll !l I ini sh, it ' - "cut. ijovernor William lallcn. ol , w...o. n. n. ' : ... l.A .............I Tl 1...1: 1 Inltilor trninriet tloin mitr tloit von Vi, ..... I" ' v-wrg'i i to ie eaj'iuievi. mr tu'ji.iti vu.sivi;j 1 - - j ... v Canal Commiss. William W.Wright.of i him as he came bounding toward him 111 'm,T army; that trumpet won't lie William Culleu Bryant, the cele-; known to the profession. Ootirio Co. with the swiftness of a roebuck and he let l'low'J ,h; resurrection morning n on a Now the converted correspondent cives ' l. ,,.i p.w.t ij ai'Vi Utm-j nt ! -vl 'n.-.t n .l,;!! evtrnrt will L , 1 , . 1 f I'lailU . VI... J VU. W .MWV.VVIV.W. 1. .ul. ... ........ .- - .... straction, the right to carry slaves . ; views , , .,.,. f,.0... ;t ,;iat wiIj Fn,)0r 1 1 ... ' ; wherever blaveJioMtTs desire to carry Th rr,-?n 1B5fc,clor ' ; off :U the top of his speed. .MVlclIand v j. u, vucuiuu V. u. And I was pretty nigh right, added the ,'"'U1) a"J where they would be worthless Id patriot, lor 1 in blow d ii it has been earned, 1 am opposed to it now and forever, and shall endeavor to defend tho rights of the South in the 1'nion where 1 think they have been heretofore proper- j was ranidlv coming lin with the retrcatiiiL' ii l .... i . . . ... ,. . , .. . . c ino u ei, .iiiuon . , .V T" for ! Indian, when coming to a bend iu the riv- ' re.l, UttCr"' f ,he etUPDfdu"S er, the Litter saw he must be ovcrta- FiSht betWceen Indians and United I'emocrattc fctatc Central Committee, we j ... ' , .. . , , ,' ! St. JosrpH, August 11. Tic Tike s Ed..fJ.8: ifitwm D0t elect el-' V,T' ' f 'm- ,T ' Pcak cypress, from Denver City on ther of the Democrats for whom it is cast, ; "P 0 ''T n"dJlc ml 3 K1 August 7th, arrived here to-dav. or any of the Democrat, who .re voted f, uiaJo a ,e:'r n t0 h""' and wi1 d,"vn "' i The United States trooi.s from forts in the State, thm the nty ,hall he r,t f,,r 1 ma,"" r' w,,,'n thc J"Jl'"' ,lriW Illg, Kearny and Iteilly had a battle with j fr South Carolina to march out of the tl consulate tcho 1A.S 1 V I lul'11 V kul c aui1 "'Hand his tomahawk. the Mowas, near liCtit S i ort, on the ! l uirtn limrv and alone. That if left - parley cusueu, aim ine inuian .urcw - ou " x uui, ueuimiucu ; al(ine wc fhM , yery VVX aj if an a(. down his knife. In the meantime Henry : ) tLc lnl'f s ou d deliver up ; Ls j m Wk ,he .,,.,1 his companion came up, the two were j dlnTc"" ..0 do i U - r rescued from the mud, and the prisoner j Ttf'cM Zn, 1 ive onfte i M - IT" bound s,-crely. He appeared sullen, and , RiowaJ tribc vcyc kjIk,j au j ; ofihl.: We ni:iy withdraw our mem- rclus.i to answer any question asked h.ui. j Wounded during the encasement. bers of Congress, and no one will disturb He was then washed, to rid him of his Tl!0 wounded wcre left at Uent'is ns. T,. ISM. President Fillmore did not "We have conversed with many gentle-1 "I, . ;"v, ""7 Jin tl,, nnrW men in prominent political positions bat t "of week Havid S. Taylor, i "I.-Thathchascessfulh- treat- in hr:ihHiti l.ineoln must vn aeisord thn ' c ri-:i . . 'i .. . 1 .. 1 . cede the use of calomel iu the cure of disease. sonof Tilton Taylor, of Spruce Ward, I eJ j;anii:., w;.u this article alone. to Abraham Lincoln must we accord the paim tor irauitness. ine subject oi slave- ( UkmI in t!ie Otli year ol His age. it j 4,1.Xhat when used as au nrticla ry was touched upon, and .Mr. Lincoln ' will be remembered by our readers ' ofj. ;t js an almost sovereign reiiivj- t hinu they tia e oecn . ere... ore p o, er-, j, decIarc(, ihit h WM ,is in. th:lt oae year ag0 ,ast Sprin? young; ! - . for .ivspcpsia and imligostio... ly- defended, and may std be defended, if j fc .( , Taylorf whh a rarty tt t.OI!!pau. , it shouIJ Ly eonstatit! t.eSouth.strtoherscdland..mtcd.n4uM ( TerrUrk'i wLil Mrolling through anlj fo. If hod, either cookc-T. that defence. ilr4. He would protect the South in ! a,1rloln,.n' tllc'-1 raw, or in tl.o form of cats.,;. ; it u or HIE VOIKS OF THE STATE," Ac. If the fusion ticket is not elected, as it can not be, then thc man having the ai'j irity of the votes in the State, will be Lincoln. We have seen it stated be fore that Mr. Ruchanan preferred Lincoln to Douglas, and the lincbanau majority in To eonsuminate this folly, it Is proposed ' . . .' . .. . , ,, r . 7 it. institntinna aa thv Tit ' j These are tho hard wrung confessions of the opponents of our representative man, aud yet we are called sectional. selves to some cherries, ine owner! ... i,.,..i,t... ,.,;, ..,.. ; ,.. of the procrty, isomig iy name, wai Toe DisfMoxisrs. To show what a wonderful influence the election of "Hoo ted until the bovs descended from the tree, and then choked young; Taylor until he became insensible, lie oll'er cd to pay for any damage which might have accrued from this action, or to go before a justice and be tried est Old Abe" will have in binding thc j for misdemeanor, if sueh existed, but Cnion together and crushing out disunion, ';s persecutors were oniy to ue .aus- ' llT.'U WILL lilUiWIJlI UUU Utah. IUU U1JJKX tac ute Committee seem to ft time way - j i t. at. t,:. : . . COaill) ' i trttiil a lion if at.0 ,1 X a. - 1 ...... A . 1 .1 -. 1 . .- . i , . li-.iui tiAfii b ntiJ ntnntli 1 in thc , , r , , " " rwi,auu mo uoojra pi oieeueu uow ii : manifest any disposition to let us aione. , . f . , . ..on. u.. ... -. I that they bad taken a white man instead , the Arkansas River ; but licit fearing; ! ernt ' L Charleston. Oeneial i " '! , P! ' l'leqwully mitwoi entered by his l of an Indian. I nn attack, sent a messenger to recall . . . .. I ,uo ,CLT"-' "M "u"u "- ' TUitt i evc. and I'arilen rmert n-i . i 7, . mm " . .lacsson oiu me same iu i.-m. neumsi. MU SWllfe- to be let alone: 1C '"fi L('2ature' I110' r1e 1 ward the camp at U eeuv lie On . l bim- that he was j ' thcrD U,t" CI "t.' a fi,,C."Vl d'ff '.V;!!, .rL!L. !. . ,n ",'C dead: but he managed to return to assistance in doing that which they . .s0I,:ncnl i i,,e county jail " i , , , ' the fort and will probably recover, i themselves think it advisable not to do llcnt, having but a small supply of Would it not be more prudent to pet is in the lort, .and iearing them to unite with us beforehand; And released the wounded pns- if tuCy w,n not unite in our action, for us to st:ir with them till some act is done rrapaIioc3 and Cheyenncs, ! tcatnr We Milc-a, i'cst.agc uii Fat- diattlv reeogniztd each other, for the ' now encamped rouud the fort and "'' I I'lisotr was col., other tin Ctotoilir i F''0Le o ffOtCCt it. The Erie OnsF.r.vLr.. ono of t!ir most prominent Democratic papers in Xortlivrn Pennsyhatiia, hom-sily ad mits the Utter "hopelessness of tlitj Democratic partv. It says : We will uot'sttiUify ourself w will not compromise the position of. this journal by misleading its reader. with vain and delusive botes. li"n there is NO UOO.M I'Oti llilK. l'nited we ataml, oiviilcu v.e 1..II, H lot exceeding sixty days. Some of an'I s'lrn,i intil Henry, rceollectiug that i 1 1.1 niir rioxi j ..o.i. 1 1 i kM 1..1 . ...!,.... -;,h .I... I ... 1 : , 'a ".luu ii uu iia.t; ullu IU "c vtoiui. nun mo .uuiaus, anu provisiot hakl of stripping fruit trees, thinking that this might possibly be him, I trouble Ctl! iVlnW i C'' n.' Pa-V (,Car1 sri"1" nd called him by his Indian ouera. ' I'"":'1''."""1 ?:ut name, when he answered him with seem- Thc . The passenger railroad cars of rhi.Vle! rt'n tiij 20,000 persoiu daily. . m tha disunion leaders in thc South to some out and repudiate disunion sentiments. They know that Lincoln, though more in telligent and less impuhivo, u a firm at (Jen. JwksuH tcer was, and tcouJ hang every Jimuionul, vho committed an crtrt act a, hojk a, Uamau. AU tncir thre.. , . s f jS- 0 tilU(J ,imit. ...ntl intimi.latA him ami f linaA I . . . . i .1.... 1,A.1 father against thc parties for assault I an aphorism which has never been with intent to kill, but unfortunately j controverted cither iu theory or prac was settled, we are informed, before tice. No ivuii.-u. ivm.ty mviio ii the then acting District Attorney Mr. McKenty. Thc young man since tho occurrence has never been fully restored to health, and last week died. Fortunately for the brutal aggressors, -onn vear and a day had who have studied his character, know it; I expired, but we 'deem it our duty to hence thtir disposition to back out from j make this mention of the .-ad result of their treasonable Benliffleats ia time. i a most outrageod5 attack. KeaDIX X-':ien' Jci.rr.il j Lti2B. can srerfxo ! Ne tried it ia IMS, and a like result tiowed from a Lkn cause. And we are about to enact over again, in l?ii0, the di.-a-strouj campaign of IS H. We know it U said "there is a silver lining to ('Vc:y cloud," but we apprehend it will t.ikj a spy glass, at least fo'ir years loQtf. to see,a "silver lining" ii the "cloud ' that 8pat.s the political lioriioa o.' U lexoerac j-ui fy at tut- toOe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers