Willi STAR Ml BY 0- X. WOitUKN AND J. II. C0IINEL1TS. . THE U.MO.V established in 1SH Whole Xo., 2,446. LEWISBURG, UNION CO, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 18G0. it 1..0 per Year. sUnan In Alliance. CIIROXIfLE," established" in IS 13 Whole No.. SG7. V , I FMtll V . V.I. bieir.lulou rituut. IVnn'a. UK POT K l'Vli r: .! tT -Ti d. I - t.-T .11 U'.'Ultlni l tu tu" i 111 ' nr. Ji'J i -r trii .- ; I - i. Tit i'm ' Mi'-IiT 1' tliili . T i.H-.k in t. mi 1 1, ir 1 ur- ri ri-rii it. . ..iwtit i ' r i tu tllt'J, ji.t U i- M'H-l'l.li. i . : ' ' f'T t:- r in- iTh ii. " ! ' l"f - 1 1 . m r- '.' l-. - I - mi V.r A ". ,n. if- !' t"r vr Oid. r II. A .lf l'- 1 - ' i T rr. )v--rt'- tit- uf ( a .n. ih I "ImHI.-i ,..!. ..I i-n-ri itilT t r' V t; -m- t Ir. . ii j. -t-i iti .!. -jrvi h .i. i-mn-Ttiiii'TirTiii.t V:l-. . ; ni: niit,t-i'.' f r rtvi-t ..-l.-0 II- ,rJ, tu.-; ' . - x. r.it. J t,tb ,).! I'M tl ,1 1 I T h '-n fcmv!-.l t- '' 1 y-j .',' i.ii 1.! a An ;i i Kil s tt-lie. lllf . J ..-.IB J."' .VJ .l-lt- White "J( 1 1 luri i i n ttiiiii.'i s vr Hi'' i . I I... I- t :" t'"' ! P-r-T- l "" In- iJ'-'1 li.::ft u.a.l,.. .III.' Mll -i lh ,r . io-. it.: tin- ui.-t . mi u : ;- III fl' ;i 1. 1 ijMTuria'.ii', wtiDg tutn1 fro. .v I. 5 txitur mud ,j j, liuut -.11 rr The Ju-I i m I '-to-i " i Uui r- It. .u - -Ii i or. Hi. Iti-tr.uiu. ... .41. b -J" Ir.-jr (i:t.f ei.i!-u -;r M In flittT tti ti t-i- .uJ ur ar.'d to utter, A- ii ciif.ir tfi..j-u O'-t'-'l l.irl in lnen were t-inh'i&j ; Jlu4 .ill it..: on t 1 fi Liu-ir tl.t r- ui.tl. Ail tr iik- i i'u into th Jrcw-y cat ; -ium.'.;:in; ! J-u" iff ;tw irf' .ii-un.t lr jm, Aod iV Lft-lif ri-T 'Ir. iii: nar, I-un.l ih f 1 fl-i. ro, Ltk" ttt-'t:t -1- ' N. n:Uiit tint 1 nt 'tti'i -t r: Arvl t.-h '!. - t.i-!!!- -."f ) l nnt To Mt 111 lixi" ili lift h lifnj, with hi B"if- i k , 4 .j-)- -:rit- -j .'- r 4-tv e Lr!i Jin ; A-. t.i- fc.-t ?r : I. - -m.-. -t, mr: m; "it 1 I p"- Jn - t-i . n- n ffrt f wy. Jit. rj- rti : hi-.I tu -i-in. Do nti. At. i H' ti.i- -ariitiui fii : m-.ai!'lir-lT murmur ring, t- r r- iti ih- -tev ; M'.r h-nvv ttif fhrl w fj.ll. Ls- Mji f ; lmt- ! i b!1. It tiTf;i' :rirnul beats Iroiu tb wil; T' nt i - r!arv tt. fr iir of air; Tf fl-ll- 'IP Tutit. .iirji-i.k. Mlittrr mmin: tjif tar ant) Cljraniflc. novnti. MII.IK, .(. CURTIS ANI) LINCOLN. VhU tie People Want and Expect. T'.iovprn!ii!;niii vote? liv whiili the ai..)vp-:ia:'i. 1 rciitli'ini'ii litivc ln'i'ii cal!(.i to the liiziio-t ofti-i;iI ioitions la tao Sutc an.i Nation ri:-ti':tivi'Iy, ire not to ljc vien o'l as I'ar! v ti iutupiis merely, l.ut a a lVaei ful l.'evtilinion of the M:i"Pi.hn. ilisetinteiiteJ willi exisiite jkjuuu of t'overimiLMit, seek for Letter. PllML V.1T.Y I)E IiISArrOIXTKD? As wedi nt intcti'l to :i-k nnv n;onal fmor from either of these twutive only desiring to have fei! open, upright, fair roiirse nirruej Ji'l thin.'s which shall iletiionsti ato t-.I'our highest aim is the pultlic fvi we trust tliese snertiuii Cs.r'ue receive 1 as from a iliititerentel frwc?, as we are sure they relleet tin; le?of the vast majority of our f.-l-l Citizens. In addition to the rreat '';ores jrenerally di?enii and Pj,l upon, there are ei !tmi- ii.iuor wt rot less itiiportant .nitt!s lo l.c eoit;,jerCij jn rcf0,.ence to the future Tue se'iMi-uon 0( roNTinrvTHi. ad TlsEus V.l he the first ai.d greatest P'Aital ttt 0f ,r00d sen -e of I he vomit! "0 nn. With proper aid here. .iie.r suer, is: halt secured. Let he in no a.-te receive the ad- a"'J p-ritioiis of all, bat in the ,"icautiou?1V, i-NiiKfKxi.KXTLY make '"'-r own c.l...,; f --.its. "iviiij everv proper interest consider,;,,,, Thus will they ''riiaj ai,d deep the fouiidalion.s . AJ'aiui-tratit.us which un ol.serv-.'e'lt-lu iug people will hearl- t, in selecting all officers ... ,JliE,Iri!'l I'XDOfUTED IXTEfiRITV e Prim,. ,,.,.,:, ; v. ....I.. ".U ttiev Ue ... II - , t'inp r. ...eu..u.c., .... i-ie , - -D, but men a-ainst whom no C'm 1 u" attaches ol uiKlue love yti.j' y or looscne of moral or ,J ' , " " .eer..iisiuiu may be themselves pure, and yet i "iira.vil 11- . 1 -1 1 o;.(. uineu uy ine 111 isueeus j.i 7- u.e. .Alia 110 matter now .' Dains ,ii .. 1... ... 1 ... i;i Ul 4.1. .. 1 ... o-., , "i- t.itte.i .v. njiti uii Ciirrniit iiriti.t ii-.j i.. tt.A ffnetits or Le-ri.-lature. like mar- ,'1 UlOV "WI, T ... ..111 . .1 rf on : auu i.iasi tne '.w-ae of those imrresttd with the '"it l"ar'-V 0r r:"'li,'!i- LTpon this . . l ennsylvaniaus are purliculur 45;ve. The approaching efforts t -. i of the Ceniral, stud Stiiitwrv .t Kiie, . ISailwnr ('otitp inie. to oiuiidi them selves hy seciirinir Leirislation nt the j expense d" the State Treasury in i other words, to take money from the ; pockets of the tax-paers will try the integrity of our Legislators not only, lut d (5ov. t'lirtiii ultimately, and rtreii.jihen or break down the parly in this State for years to come. So a renewal of the (Jalphin or other spec ulations of the Federal oflicers. in t.'oii-rie.-s or out tf it, would east l'res. I.iiieoln speedily down from his pres ent proud elevation in the hearts of Lis countrymen, and leave him at the mercy of his own aud his country's enemies:. 1-VoXoMV OK .tPMIXISTRATION is de manded. Our cotintrv i ruuniii'' a race in oxtravairaiici; which to all re fleeting men acuurs ill for the perma-, nence of our republican institutions. ure.peiiditure.s ar t-turlling in com- ! parison, aiul are becoming a prolilij j cause of fraud in obtaining elections, : and of jtrotliirary when once seated in positions of power. Our new Gover nor and 1'i'e-i.lcnt could do iiothin? wl:ich would so umeh cheer the hearts of the non-ofiiee seeking tax-payers, : a- by well directed etl'irts to repress : tin tendency to "toss and liientious ; appropriations of the public monies. A reduction of salaries and peritii-, 1 sites to moderate compensation-1, ! ! (making all stations more desirable for honor than for profit,) would be hailed with ileliirht as a substantial ! and most healthful reform. ! i -Mes-rs. Ci ini.v aud l.ixcoi.s are i men who from their boyhood up have , been striving most manfully and per j M-verinjrly for the K 'ht, but were ' altiio.-t invariably overborne and i ru-licd down by adverse majorities ; in their respective districts. Their ; ! selection toiuaituratoa jrraud change ol'allairs, was justly due their merits i in this respect. The honor and re ! ward thus accorded, they should imi , t.tteiudislri'outiug lliejrifisand means of distinelion in their hands. They j w ho have borne the burden and heat of the day, through evil and cood re I port, in prosperity and adversity, are ! most worthy of notice and reward. 1 With creditable agents, wholesome measures, and due reirar J to the pub lic wants, the present parly ase-iiden- ; cy may he iu.Jeliaitely prolonged, or : il may be broken into fragments by ! liie folly, weakness, or criminality of ; its etlieers. A km: and i vimstihous men should be elioseu for all po-itions not party Inawlers, not the men who can make ; the best speech, tell the richest story, dniik the most w ine, or shine brijrht- est at the ball or social party but: ; men who have solid reputations to : su.-tuiu, who will attend strictly to , their own busiuess, personally, and as ' vigilantly as a merchant oversees his goods, his clerks and his books. Wc have known Kxecutives who were greatly injured by incompetent, uu suited, indolent men in their Depart ments, or representing them abroad. 1 loin tue outset to the. close, expel and punish every defau!ter,specu!ator 111 iiuoiio iiiiius or oon ei. 01 trickster .1 i . I.. I. ... I . . of any kind, under your control. ! AiiH and ANDY! in your hands IS mea.-ural.ly the power to make or mar our party to work for the weal or woe of the community to makeyour selves honored and blessed iu the lonjr vears wo hope are before you vet, or ghosts and hobgoblin, around graves an4 v.'. ' to lie scorned aud execrated in the tsieeiil of the Ilia.-ses of your Country-; men, as Other men have been after ho! li'' the seats to which vou aro : tle.-iiriiuted. For tin; sake of the honest, conliditi', generous people of our common land, we say, "Goii fcEXD YOU A SAFE UEMVEKAXLE !'' teyTho way the Electoral vote of New Jersey is divided, is this. The Bell, Brick, aud Doug, leaders "Fused" on a ticket of 7, having on it 2 Bell men, 2 !r..ck. men, and 3 for Doug. But 2000 or oUuO Doug, men would not vote for a lied or Breck. man; they took up and vo ted for a full ticket which included tha 3 Doug, men on the Fusion Ticket. These '4 Doug, men, and the 4 highest Lincoln men, are elected. Thus the Breck. I and Beilites conspired to cheat Lincoln ! aud Douidas but. as it turns out. these ! J get lue waole vote 01 Jersey, ana tne wire - workers get none ! iqi.The corrupt, silly course of the Bell leaders in the Fiee States, not only killed out the party there, but also lost them some Southern States. The Ker.ublicans I l.,.l.lili.l,.Un..f .. in Ii..l..r. power in Delaware, ' .Maryland, Virginia, and Missouri, -nd were disposed to vote for Bell, but, seeing j the Beilites at the North playing into the : bauds of the Slave Democracy, most of thetu either voted for Lincoln, or not at ' .11 ll.pr. l. l.min,, liull ih. Si. I., nf Il-I - . . a ' d Maryland, if not irginia and . Missouri. ieil suouia nave carried every Southern State Lincoln every Northern. ! . . . , . fctTThe few counties in Pennsylvania ! l:i. .t,"..J;.. " i.r... r I,..;-..1 "" i "true to toe lonsmuiion auu iuo uniou, . . . . ... .... . 1 - -1 1 .L. 1T: . ,1 . ana are irieuus o. ureckiuriuc. ici, mark you, ft-the leading foes of ihe Con-' for her is vanished, and weeds in its stead. .... j .1 1- . .1 . C....I. ...I Enquiring for ihe former wonders of Ion ktitutiou aud the Luion at the south, are ' " . ., . . i gevtty, learned that Mrs. Chad reached about ureeaiuriugcrs oouiu maroon, .o.era.iug no olher party in the state I I be iNortn- j eiu aud Southern Brecks, then, are "wide j as the polls asunder 1" I i(Ajri.jii.iru ..f iht star chionid.. To Cur Old Editorial Tine Table. MT r.AKLT CllltnS. or the planr farmers' children. hose pa- ... r... . ... .. -.. i.j them up here to the house of (Jod, let me no- lice a few, to illustrate how diverse now are their pursiiiis. and how they are scattered in lite. Mrs S k. H. was the pride of the neijrh- Wc may mistake or oilerly forget the lime, bI0aijt unJer colJtrol. This atout i n,,"J wila unwonted eint-rar.ee. A heal'hy borlieod for her intellectual and social rjiiali- place or person of a marked event, white . a . activity lias pervade! all t'.e ilerart.nents of .., . ... j. .r . r . . . , . heart beat wi.luily in the Lreaatof atouriB ; - . ' lies : she has lone; been the admired wile r.f aome unimportant fragment of it may lie I r u it it II II au provnlenl industry has tret with a a Missionary prmt-r and preacher in Bu'mah, ever lodged in the mind. One "little shave." j boJ nm we hall call Hrrj. lie was j gruru,us rt 4rarj. The incre,e of mate.ial and her prnnd children are amonp us. Her ' of four years, playing with a table fork, acci-; ready fur any sport; no matter what I wtaiin has hen lileraliy em;d e,ed in sas oldest tr..ther was lately a Member of the X. -: deutally ran one tyne into his right eye, spoil- j noise, or trouble, or d inger attended it J tainin; our ejncaii'ir.al and religious instiia V. A-srinbly anoiher is a preacher and ine ns sight : but all he recollects of it is, ! Huntiut?. fisbiu. swimniini'. cliiubiue. ri- i li.ms. and both are piakir.e the most cra!;fv- some others are doctors or lawyers. Jusi op- nusite that hive, is s. 8., il-n late a Legisla- ' ... Mr f..r New . ork his next brother died one of the most promising lawyers in California and the two youii?er are prominent physi- cians, one an editor, in Xew York city. W. S. furnished a lawyer for one W'e-terii State, a popular shentfand landlord foranmher.and a number of thriving farmers. Ac. for the western part of this State. V. B. Jr, son of ourh-ine-t llacksm!lh,repre.sented:aiaraugus county in the Caniud at Albanv. al the same time wiih the sun of another of our neighbors, Vfr V A at. ii rw.ur (mm ,li. .am (...lliitir Several of the W-rfamdy were printers one an early partner wilh (irerley. A son of Dea. A S. was recenlly a leading member of the Michigan Legislature another is a rising member of the Bar in (Si'tham. K. B. was a pioneer Legislator for Michigan. M.SW-, a Xaiional Sei.aior from Minnesota, says one half ai the family altar. It is a plain, hi u-. was ever to be d ino wilh this boisterous of his coveted enjoyments was the seven mite - est looking house lhalearliest, dearest home, ! fellow, none of the household could fore rides with his father to the meeting on (now) lo which its present owners (married nearly j Me l wag master llarrv as he was Tnorn Hill. These I recall, while writing, of those whose success in public life was not owing to wealth, to fiuished educations, or to intljeniial friends. They all had a pious father or mother, or both, and received sound training in the school of Xew Kngland mor alsfor nearly every early settler here was of pure Yankee origin. Schools and chapels the cultivaiion of the mind and the soul were prime objects with the men and women of that day ; and lhee prominent citizens may be more indebted, for the sterlins quali ties which distinguish Ihem. to the prearh in: and various religious influences of iheir childhood, than they are themselves aware of. Xew England has never sent rut a better gen eration than her first and nohlost off-prtng in Central Mew York. Coming fresh from the fires of the .evolution, these descendants of the l'llgrnns were strong in Ihe Scriptures, studied thoronshly every question in politics aod morals, and sought in be just with Man and wnh li.id. We had living among ns ac tive participants in the struggles of '76 men and women who loved lo talk about the "old It .nt-nionary War," and never tired "fiiihting their baoles o'er aiiain." Thir descendants are mo-tly R-publicans, and do honor to an honored aneetrv. It seems lhat I am not the only one who i ha left this good It- land. For four miles on which thirty years ago I helped lo plant j the south side of our miin road, I found but Ohinlt of Ina'. ader! and scl out something ; one person living in the same place as in my Houi- eye'y year)-curranls from ihe same boyhood, and oilier streets were almost as i "sh". ripe, rich, abundant but found hard much changed. Some have gained in goods ! '' a "mnanl of our plum or cherry stocks, by a removal others have lost on the whole i We ha'' 1"rom mammoth trees, every year this restless, wandering disposition of onr I ""i1""" fail, an abundance of the best rare people I believe is injurious to the best infiu-1 r'Pe P"rh" lha vef melted upon the tongue ences. Il was pleasant to hear of the absent l,f memory ; all are gone only one stunted to make a brief -call" on those at their old sP:'n'en upon the premises.and thai isbarren. ; homes, and wish a more exiended renewal of So,,"ht out ,ver' neld-shade-tree or its place, j aciiuaintiiiir.e with m:ire leisure linn". I - Tan n.iTt-r.in Is located in the rear of the church and school- hou - e, and has been the -God's Acre" i lor manv lainmes tor nerhans n tv vears. . . . . . i The history of every tombstone, if not of eve- ry grave, was formerly- familiar to me. anj I ; wandered as unconcerned in lhat yard, or in Ihe meeting-house, in daylight or dark, as "in the kitchen at home. Bui a silly hired girl once so alarmed the children with stories of church - yards, :hat our eyes and ears acquired ! unauthorized keenness, wonderfully accelera- ,in? "eetness and diminishing weight when ; compelled to pass nearthose places sothat, i even now, we have to confess that often, ! when ghost exposed, "the spirit is willing,; hut the flesh is weak." What an evil to lerri- ; fy the voung with such delusions! K.rst of all here I seek my cherub sisier's little tombstone-then pass from row to row, j and the pulse quickens, or the heart sinks, as I I read .he name of a venerable man or wo-1 man. or a young friend.-losl to sight, to mem- ory dear." The old and the young, those to me known and unknown, here sleep in sol- ! silenr torelher. Probablv 30 or 0 there buried, were born before the War cf In dependence commenced ; some I knew were Revolutionary Pensioners, and fiom Iheir birth-date doubtless others were. -Mule, in glorious Miltoni here may rest hearts once pregnant with celestial fire," bui by fortune unfavored they left no name 10 be long re- membered. Two cherished pa-tors, worthy deacons and iheir as worthy wives, and pri vate members, are here united in death, per haps better than they were in imperfect life. "They tle.p ia Jenus. and are tileascd Huw kiutl their iumbi-r srri" One of these pastors, (Salmon Morton.) was pronounced, by a competent judge, second on. lv 10 Ur' John M" Mason of New York in ,rue j With but a common school , . . . . , , mil ii 9 tinn rwl nmmnririrr hifi tvi trusts rtal iabnrs whrn at farmer over .hiny yrarsofasr. yet j heart-work, Biblical knowledge, energy, ! grace of gesture and compass of voice, and devotion to his Master's business, he met not ; his superior. 'Well do I recall his sweeily ser-; 1 I- I . I. - .- I . I .. . , L lous, neaveniy 100, as uc ..airu mw.j w.iu CoId caught on a preaching excursion, and d ,he fM mamn of fln Hil tomb stone aptly says."i neirutns nepreacnea 1 . .. . . ;n health and life supported him in sickness j and death, ana wnen legions 01 angets can 1 confioe hjm hm &hal, be hl. lonB for er ... ...., .... he memorial ot ine grave 01 n. .,-ine on ty son or bis mother, ana sne a wiaow, sun .... ... vj ., .. .. -. siauos, um u.c yi.nK uhvc a . d b her Mrj c uf vears. and died, but another Mrs. u. ut Ihe same iU rrmaius. "Granny T.," , who while troiimg us upon ber feet declared herself a cennnnniao, had moved to the East- PU'PU el9aence w"hba,cummonschooisioiis of a saline issue not yet realized. But i ward, and was lost sight of. Aunty B. yet ; ! ieti.. ;he i.irtod -.m ; and uncle K.Mill peJJ!fs,ahheugh nearly 90 years out. ana aniiuus n.r election uay tnai nc , i mar 0..11. f.,r l.iheriir anrf i.inculn rood ol'J may v.,ie lor laberty and Lincoln rooq ou .,.. whnenn ii hava ihoucht iher wouia f be spared o long, and Ihe young oe taitrn: I ois'a iiblixit ascoLwrTinjis Are often mailers of thought and of remark, , siaing in a small chair in -the west entry, surrounded by a number of people, of whom . . t r. . n the most important (the Dociorj is not at all ' remembered, but ihe comical looks of uncle K (who happened in, it being Sahba'.h morn - ', ing. on his way lo ineeung) is fresh in view ; 1 ihe pain, the medicine (tf any.) and the cov- ering and confinement, ate all forgotten, but j not the white cup which some one held to cool and wet the e5-e. So, loo, ail he recul- ( lects of tearing down a huge chimney in the i centre of the house, was ihe faci lhat a big ! fai rat jumped from ihe rums, and ran for llcir lll nrm the treet. ttltnOSl escanill? the men. boys, dogs and cats, pursuing in -ih' uneauiil combat" wherebv he fell : Ihe lat is remembered, but not the men or any other boy ... .. . . than ibis deponent- Xor can he rei.ien.tier when he could not read -ihe Testament "nor when prayers were not daily orteied in his be- forty years ago by my father) pave me -ihe -..4 w.;kt .....io .tB ,,.f agatn-the sun arose eiaclly in ihe east, as i, has never seemed lo do elsewhere-but wai- led in vain for the call. "My son, it's lime lo get up, irom ennero; tneiwo once-laminar voices, now hushed in death. Our chambers remain much as they were-all below was renewed if not unproved. (Timely is my visit, now, as . ., , , , . the "old pari is under sentence of removal.) A thousand reminiscences crowded one after another as I passed from room to room, from chambers to cellar. Here were born my ihree sisters here, sickness and sorrows alternated with healih. and happiness was enjoyed lhat shall cheer to the last day of time here Ihe youngest of ihe fl ck, who came, in the decli ning years of her parents, to make glad ihe house aith her smiles and iust-intellizible praiile,wassmiitenwiihthe"scarlei',-scourge.j and died, her last looks divided between some ' toy- I had sent, and Ihe mother who be re her. There is yet the very well which supplied such delicious cool waier; I tried il again and again, and ihe fcold oaken bucket' might pass for our own. Shade trees, smoke house, and some division fences remainttre-like, mod Ihe barn and other out-buildings should all know me. for I "ken ihem well." Ate for the j nrsl " ul'he fru" VT" rr'f on OJr farm walked over lessening j . .. , , . . mils ana nienerea nottows traced me drain "c u"s "' ".eaoow f"and son,e f 'he 'ireet-maples sianding; nih.rf a r. .nii.niii L- , I 11 n I .1.9 in Ir... 1 n -.- B , , .......... the decaying apple orchard, and enjoyed ihem looheu iiuu .uc cvvcrcu wen wnrre wc a- j i tered cattle, ty tne little corner lot from ; I which while, mealy potatoes were extracted, j ; half a bushel to the hill searched in vain for i division lines which have become obliterated y enlargement o, .arms ana ,r tne nuge, nl.ihnsl ttumnc arniinil aarhnwaa cnonnn rnolc " . 7 , . , ""f-e..-- wc piowcu auu uoeu, auu iiicu 10 cairnuuiaic by burning, but which only rotted away when they got ready re-clothed the fields which were in woods when we hunted for leeks, ginseng, berries, mandrakes and squirrels ruminated about the many heaps of apples. j stones, and potatoes, we had helped pick np here or there the hoeing, haying, and full- "y-w-.s ou ..o. a,s, ..... corn nus.mg ,na woc,d chopping on cold days. Pushing back in, ,he farlh"t 6tUs came nPon ,he brook, wh"e P"dor-self used ' dabble- tti " -s-"mm.ng"-rtirling. " c '". -":. . eU..,u hr'"J ccv" "P The land is cleared 10 ihe very verge of the longed-lo-see -Pitch-Oil," where three sleep hills come 10 a point, and before the two highest is a perpendicular ledge of slaty rock, seventy feel deep and on j below is the dark, cool, still vale, a most de-1 lighiful reireat for snrh a day as ihis. The stream of over-flowing water is usually small, j unless a dam be raised, as some considerate patriot-philanthropist had done for me; I opened it, enjoyed all alone the "roaring cat aract," and -set the trap" for ihe next comer. It is staled that somebody at one time bored here for sail, commencing at the top of the ledge instead of the bottom not a very eco nomical procedure, one would suppose, what ever may have been the geological persua had not time 10 visit the mode;i little flour manufactory, depreciatingly styled ihe "Pud ding Mill," nor lo go down the steep hill to Marietta, where I so often rode on the old mare with a gri.t, and had good times fishing while wailing for my not in-any-hurry turn at the mill. Xanaow. Robert E. Seott, of Fauquier county, T1..1..1 .k..!,)... I. .... f ..... ;- .....i....j.nv. Stale says io a recent speech : "It remains to be recorded of the mod ern Democracy who, by along course of maladministration, involving extravagance 1 01 ine puonc money auu unniioiu omciai I. l r. f..:.-.J . l . 1. r. . l-:rij .i?-i vor, and given proof of iocompetenoy to j administer the Government that, in re- bellious opposition to tbe popular will, 1 -1 J . t. .LJ: ; r inev are reaoy 10 maae ma uisrupnoo 01 the Loion, Ibe overthrow ot the tonsil lulion, secession, revolution, and anarchy, the condUiun of ihtir txiultiQ.' THII LITTLE LION TAMLH The lioo-heart, of which we are going to write, beat in the breast of no bttaggy ; : n"nsier, roamina the j juji e of bis Lalivc , A j inaia : nor lei 01 a cauiivs caucnani in ii ts cage. His victorious conqiieror was ' DO an Auiburg, dre.t-t J like a gladialor, j m0 j. B;terna:e foedinir and whipping, j ding anything that morul boy could ! . , , ,. s,--.l . conceive of, be was ensasod 10. t nhcut , )' - j '""J "hat "e "ou-il I.U3, i he was a great amicty to his psreu'.. ! They feared be might aauoy some neigh- i bur, injure, iu Lis rough and tuuiMe I games, some companion, or be brought Lome o mtlaiui okiKeJ. lie was j mi ch e us atid tbou 'htle s j . 5 ' . f ' 1 punf'g ' bis Sunday hat and drinking i lutrelrou., leaving bia school boois on the ' rfiud.i,Ti mlii! 111. f l-n'iiit t.-.lt nil. I ..... iDg hera they were till they were ruined, ! i ... . i Ssh-hooks to Lis pookels, the coatents of i ... ... . . i wall;u wuul" ,tr 'J. " outuoue Dickens' "Old Curio.ily Shop." What . i . t ....... . , , , . , i u3 UJa 10 Eenticnea. 01 a J laaib. moving quietly ahlUt the : bouse, waiting on graudraa, leaviug the ; kiicuen io luose WU9 belong mere, anu ; bovcriog morn and night about a certain 1 cfomldMt. What wrought the change? j .... ,,.., ho tamed the lion r . vu0 """""""i " J nert. came j uonie trom " expedition which had brought more weariness than fish. Poles, j hooks, lines, worms aud mud were all de- ! vojlit j on tie new;y KrBubed ki'uLen- tloor, and he ehoutiug as usual, ''I'm Luu 1 gry, I'm tired ! Isn't tea almost read '!" Usually, his an&wer would have heeu a threat, "I'll tell your mother, sir ;" but now Bridget looked wonderfully aitiuble, as she saiJ, "Ye can't guess what Wc's have got V Whatr' asked Ilarrj. "A baby !" "Whose is it ?"' "Our own, iutirely." '"1 don't believe you !" "Ask yer graDdmum, in yonder." "larauiima, shouted Llarry, "have we got a baby of our owo ?" "Yes, we have a sweet little sister !" j replied the old lady, coming into the 1 kitchen. ! "Is it our own, to keep fur erer f "To keep as long as liod pleases, my i d in a public letter, aud gate him SoOUO dear boy. He sent it to us and lie can 10 ule ,U "JuU ba ."e;i f" fM'e de , , -. , , , ,, cency if other I'ejioeratie fjr'ers and slan- take it away, if we are not thankful." i . ' ,. , , . , i derers weM thu3 c rnerec. aud compelled i .r...i.l ,. v.ll J.. o. i it : ' ... U1C . -oo. arry, looking aiarmeu. , i "ta 1 look at it, erauuina : "Yes, my dear, if yoa step very softly, 1 - - - . ' . , ' , ' must be very tenderly nursed for some time. If you should handle it as you do , . the dog or cat, you would kill it in a mo- mcnt '' " "Ji grandma : Babies were a class of the community with whom Harry had bad very little in-' tcrcourse. He now brought out his slip-! pers their office was a sinecure, he never t, . . .e , , having time to wear them washed bis , . . , . ,, face and hands, brushed his hair, and then followed grandma up stairs on tiptoe, a style of walking be bad never tried be - ! fore. lie went iuto the chamber, and there, wrapped in a blanket, and ljiog in the rocking-chair, was she whom we call "The Lit tie Lion Tamer." Harry touched the velvet check, lifted the tiny bands, j and examined the wondrous frame. Tears filled bis eyes as be kissed his mother, and ' said, ''() mother, wasn't it kiud in God to ; send it here ; I do hope it wont die !" ' From that hour, he has been subdued; lu(j jf tt t0j time the old boistcrouspess r.,nrn. , -i.... from those h ,hv .... or a wail from the little lips, brings bim back again to his new found gentleness. The silent influence of the helpless babe j gf,. lectures, thirty thousand miles kicking at a special lax of $100,OUO im bas done for Harry what neither tbe dis-' travel, forty-eight newspaper articles, two ; p.rd by tbeir 1.1-t L".'t-!tUre. A spe- ciplioe of home nor the chastisements of school could ever accomplish. LookiDg at him, I have asked myself, "Are there not men whose spirits might j , .. ., , ,f I bow before gentlenesi, slthough they would yield to nothing else 7 May not 1 the influence, sometimes, of a helpless wo-I . . . , , . . . , , , I man. curb the will which never bends be- ' fore man, nor ,et, perchance, before the laws of tho land ? O, there is a mighty power in love ; it is stronger than death." Bolton liufi'Amaa tD li'jicctur. BID TOR TUB BEST Suot. The Salem ! (Ala.) Sentinel, of the 20th, has the ful- for sewing hose, with which he is success lowiog i fu';y manufacturing hydraulic hose in Cal- "We'beard a gentleman from the Cane- iforuU. he wl11 r"ll,e ' fjr'UDe' brake, Mr. B., who resided near Price, and ! Miss Davenport, who married Cel. Lan- better m.a than Price is, tell a crowd uf dor iu San Francisco recently, brought her Breckinridge disunionists, yesterday, that ' husband the snug little dower of v. 5,000. if South Carolina attempted lo dissolve ! It wiil enable him to overlook any little tbe Union, he aould met a iIiousurJ doU peculiariiies of temper that she may pos- lart to fire the firtt yu;t ct her. lie is oue . of the most wealthy men of ibe Cauebrake, I and we can assure the disuniouists be is not alone in cntertaiuiug that stnumtat. I ThinlugiviDS Proelarcatiyn. Fcitow Citixi : The rereluiion of the year hare agr.in brought 03 to iur annual fen. ' . f 'ii I. ... ll 11 . ,1 I i , . , . i i no r,ece(J.n? year have wc fca,j mi,rf ahnn,. . . , . , . . n- am caese for gratitnile nd praise. 1 ne re- Tnlvin seasons have healih and plenty. The ' healih and plenty. The sumrier frntfs and the harvests have teen fathered nd par- in prepress in enlerua.ir.: ant! pur.fyinsthe publx mm !. While, in Eun pe, centra! and absolute governments, t y ll.e:r ere-snre oa personal rih: and hberu, are pri duci'ig ex- cilements hich threaten to upheave the very foundations of society, and have led in seme . , , ' .i instances to bloody and craei wars, we, tn 1 ihe enjoyment of cou-liiu'.ional liberty. and under the protection of just and equal lavs, ' ate peacefully r.ursuitie the avociie..s cf life, and encagir.? iu whr.ever promisca to I advance our social and individual improve- : ment and happiness. "The lines are," in t I ril'.- I.. . in -i1..;- r.'-.i-.- i ' have a got d!y heriaif.e." Iu this we see the ordennss of a kind an J merciful P.-judu-e , which ca.l not only for our recogn.tion, tat , ' , , . for our puolx 1 uauk -z.vmg and Prai-e. I nder this convicti u, t, William F. Paclc- er. Governor of the CuiuinoawealtU of I'enn - . , . sylvama, do hereby appoint luunday, the tu-etttj-ninlk day of SteuJr tv.xt, to be ob- served as a day of public Than.-Smng and Prayer, and recommend lo al! our people, that setting'aside, on that day. u.7 u-.v.'j'e, par- suits, they assemble in their respective pia.-es of worship, and unite in of,r,..g thanks to t;j f.,r H:s rr:;-.ni:"o!J g lodness, and impli ricg His foigiveuess, and the continuance of H. mercies, Civen under my hand and the Great Seal of the Siate, al Hamburg, this tweniy-fourth day of U.tober, in the year of our Lord one thousand etsht hundred and suty, and of the 'monwea,.ii 'e eigniy-nun. By ihe Gjvernor: W. M. Heistik, necreiarv oi me LommuaweaiiQ. Wiiliamspori returns two pretty old la dies oue, .nr.. Mary hittnur, a dOt years, a native ot jr.ucKs to., l a. sue has a daughter who is tue mother of nine - teen children. The other is a colored woman, Xaucy Koueh, who is between 00 and lUU years of aire. John Harris, the , , ,, . , j i V. founder ot llarriaburg, married a daughter of her mistress, Mrs. Uouch.and she lived with them when Harris kept a tavern mod ferry mt JLouibur Bow ilarrii.bi.rtf, where she says she row.d over not ouiy tuuiaiis, iiu. aisu uen. antngton. ue then removed to Shamokiu, Xorthumbtr land, Wiiliamsport, aud lives wilh the fifth of her fourteen children George, who is six'y-one years old. Some Xew York City politicians io a public address charged Ijerrit Smith with complicity in the Harper's Ferry raid. He sued them for libel, when they retract , ,0 uke back nt.ir hes Heavt and Uncsual Sestence Ti. k".. r..nt vrr .,n m i. i sentenced John 11. Hamilton to pay a hue . ! .,'; X, ''h..r. ri.,,;',,. ' e,aUli ,u ,hc Pl"u' 0u "our, receive suty 'a'hes and imprisoDment fer life. Also, Jobu Cannon, colored, convicted of rape, j , be DutJ 0 ,be 28 of December.- II tf. miuytun Untul'icm. I Kneneer .Monte. Indiana, which in IPiiifi I ave prem )Ul 'uuw 035 ToU.. .a,p(i on the 6tb iot. as foliows: Lincoln, 1,205; Douglas, 1.10S; Brctkiuiidge, 172 ; B. ii, 1 175 '' H- publioan gain of 1,001. Mr. i Lincoln livud in Spencer county in Lis , , , , , youthful davs, and some of the people , Becm , LaTe rcmeBli,ered him. j CoRRKCTION.In sulnmillg up lbeFree : gr,tf. heretofore, we bave alwavs classed X, .1,-rset with the number, but we are j , credibly informed that this was a great mistake. It is owned by the CamJen & A in boy Railroad Company, and ought to be classed with the Slave Slates. The Republicans of Illinois bave 1 mai. in tbe Seuate, and 5 in tbe House tbe first time that State was ever completely ; scouted the idea of Secession, exposing ita out of the bands rf the Democrats. The ' utter inipraetibiiity, and added : next Apportionments will be made by Gov "The dream of a Southern Confederacy Yates and the Republican majorities, fur : is the wildest vision that ever troubled tha Legislature, Congressmen, Le., under the 1 brain of a moonstruck enthusiast a dream new census. interrupted by bloody conflicts with your Work or A Tvro. Bayard Taylor, io neighbors, and a vile dependence on for a letter, thus sums up his labors for tbe eigo powers." nttst sixteen months: "Two hundred! Some of the neonla of Alabama ara books published, and oue house built. At tbe recent election io Maine, Ralph Farnharo, the only survivor of the battle of Hooker Hill, now 105 . are of ,e, walked six miles to vote, lie has v ; J rrcsi.JintUl e,ection sinc, lLe lJoption of tho Constitution. n . . ,,,., Rev. Dr. Fuller, in behalf of the Bap- .. . , ..- j . lists 01 oaiuuiure, oas auuresseu a circular t0 lbeir bretlirco jQ souln tVcliw, Geor- I- . 1; j , j . tm giai UaUy u.isiug aai nut. a a.iuu aauu v ail ui ness. Dr. F. is a native of that torrid re gion, aud had much ii.fluence there. Mr. S. n iward. a colored man from New , Bedford, Mass., has improved a machine ; seas. I New Orleans gave Bell ana uoa- glai 2,0988,213 against 2,61a fcrj Breck., the Sece.dc.ts eancidate. Novemlwr. It ia not profitable, generally apeaking, to fatten cattla on anj kind of gram. T r t- i - . -. x - - ,L.t """""i" ""o"-" w...., j , . , . f.UeniD-Wlock, or Mee)t ;n iciSons of gre p,B. ty even louiaa corn u oiiea 100 conuj food to be used aolely or chiefly for tbw profitable fattening of cattle ; and graag, hay and roots aro the materials, which Una economy req lires. It is, however, aaer t d that beef fattened oo oil take, raw po tatues, turnips, Sits, will not ba to firm, not of to good a quality, other things being e;ual, as that which is fattened oa Indian cota. If ttt b true, it might be wall la cuaiiutnoe feeiiog wit'a tumips, potatoes, e. and give the animals richer food as ,i,,UCB jn fa,Bes. ,.. . . ... W lib respect to feeding, the first mla . , . ' i'". iiine uui oiteu 7 viciiih - ptrit-Bca has shewn that animals that eat much in a thott time do not fatten so well ' u these wto eat less but mors frenoently. .The second ru!s is to begin the eonrsa with cabbage and turnips ; then to uta . " pu.us, u "y, oat, or barley mtL TheM alimebta oaiiht to ko vatiad five or SIX times a day. i , ., . , . i add ofuner if convument. and instead of .:w,ja reducing them to flour, there ia ad- i ..,. : . l.-.i;.- vantage iu sometimes boiling toem. A j sa't 'iv n J ii is ver useful : 1 4e Sa' ' lf e0 Ji ,B verJ n3e u " ' Ke 40 'u 43 ,0 keeP JOM best aoimala to treed from, and fit and kill off or sell to the butebmr those which are getting to 0lj( ut ar, n, 8U0tt M wouid meet tha D,,ri,ta'iou of a couuoisseur in cattle. ii is hih time to fortify jour premises sgiiast the intrusions of XroaL Protect ! JJur cellar with a Farmcrs'Baok, sod then, ; f joa Work It risnt, jon Will not be obit god to Lira mouey from other banks. K : possible, let water be brought into JOUt , , rJ s0 tli u, , u t compelled these cold mornings to rimbU j over frozen fields, or run the gauntlet sloog slippery highways, harrassed bv men, dogs, sleighs, undergoing as man perils as Bunyan in bis Pilgrim's Pro gress. ! If joung animals are pinched for foal at an early period of their growth, or ara ui wi,h ga(:n M is not of m qnljt- i ., . . . ,, " : they never afterwards thnve so well, not ' ; miia good stock. j It is not right to keep yearling ealves, i mod two jcars old, together, because, itt general, the younger cattle are the bettst , .h ,houl i ha rvBjL. The House that Sam Built The White 11, vie This is the house that Sam built. 5100,000,000 This is the malt that lay io the house that Sam built James Buchanan. This is the rat that ate the malt that lay in tha house that Sam built. & A. Vovjlu. This is the eat that kill ed the rat that ate the malt that la in the house that Sam built. J. C. BrerliUriJye. This is the dog that ! worried the cat tLat killed the rat,io. ' lkll-i.cerett. ibis is the eow witn croon j pled horn that tossed the dog that worried the cat, So. 1-" wn.-lhl, IS the maiden all forlorn that milked the cow with, crumpled born, that, io. 7ie Cotton-Sju'cJ 1'iea. This is the man all tattered and lorn that kissed tha maiden all forlorn that milked, Ac. 7 'if -V J' Tribune. This is the eock thai crowed in the morn to wake the priest ail shaven and shorn that married tha tnati as 1 1 tattered and torn, SiO. Abraham Lincoln. This is the banter with trumpet and horn that owned the cock that crowed io the morn to) waken the priest all shaven and shorn that married the man all tattered and torn unto the maiden all forlorn that milked the eow with crumpled burn that tossed the dog that worried tha cat that killed tha rat lhat ate tha malt that lay in the house that San built. In a reeent speech at Huntsville, Ala.. Ex-Senator Clemens, now of Tennessee, j cial lax to support the I) igireh's Empire, "ulJ 00 ""'', -'!l' j l -ugUi. mad ; r n.tf l oo n speech in Ne Orleans. .""J ' since the election of Lincoln was ioowo. ! Both said the, would oppose him io what they deemed wrong, inside and not out- side of tbe Union. ' . ,, At MonfeomerT, Ala., a number or 1 1 . 1 n...l.. rotten egg. were thrown '" "n8'-. one 01 WDICU struck uia who iu a-w Truly a "chivalrous" people, to mob even a woman who only went to wait upon bee husband. The large Southern cities all go sgtiosl Breckinridge, except Baltimore only wbera ba baa a plurality. Lincoln beats oreea inridge in Wilmington, Wheeling, and St. Louis. Chief Justice Homblower, or . J.t heads the Lincoln Electoral Ticket foe New Jersey, and is elected. His father east the Electoral vote of New Jersey for Washington. . m v Dr. Lyman Beecher voted for Wa.bing too and was this year taken to the polls by bis son (Henry Ward Beecher) and voted for .Lincoln. in.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers