——-E II “00:1!an in published Wary loudly homing, by Burn .1. nm, u u 75 per um i! paid “the?” uuxcx¢ 00 pct unnm if not pnid in .dnnoe. No subscription disoom‘mued, unless u we option of the publisher, until all amen-age u'a paid. " Aornruuuninsertednttheusualrues. 1. Jon menxa done with acumen- and i. dispatch. . Ornc: in South Baltimore street. directly Opposite Wamplers' Tinning Emblinhment —“Coxrxun ansnsc Orr-mt" on the sign. I ‘ Public Sale. IE subscriber, inxcn-hngm quit farming. I will at“ M. Publxc Said. on J! vnixy, UV 111’. :y 5/ Han“ fuzz, alhu rcaidcncc in “amino!!- Imm Inwushxp, Ad xms (.'Ju'nl'v, on me (‘oij 1:,1nn: road. ahnuv. 1} muh's north-ea“ of Fair 2‘; H. 1 mm? tram Elker'd Enchant: 5110;).th i of a, made from xhe Cnshtuwu road. the follow in: Perso‘nnl Property, Viz: 2 bond offirst-rntc 'WURK lIUILa'rLS, (one of wh‘ch Is a mare wuh 1011,) 1 Twn-ycarlinz Colt. {hinnlt‘dw 4 Mxlch CW“, Mush.) 1 Durham 8.111. 3 he'd ufYoung (‘ Lille, Hugs. (among: \rhmh x: a brood sow.) Horse Gun, Broccnhnnlla. (,‘rupncn. 3 Sr: of Carriage Hung", Sudd‘es. Brxllss, km, 1 T'lree~hnrsc"’fi'.tgun, (q'nte new] 1 Sprxng VVagnn. li‘sy Lh‘ldcrs. Name Bed. Wmnmnng 3h”, onmzfu. H rrrmv‘. Show! Pinugha. (‘ul tlflzor. Curn For“, Mnfle nnd Double Tree‘. ()rmdflon: Frau-cu: SAW. Horse ILLLc. Forks, Rakes, dun: H 4) by {he tan: a lot of Bacon: (,spr .Tvn-pl-lle Stove and Drum, rub a mrmy 2 2 other Ml, too numeroul to mention. I Wink to enmilence It 11 o'clock, A. 31., on said dag. when ntténdnncc wil! be given Ind krms made known by GEO. C. GRASS. Path-1,1561, u Public Sale. Y Thomday, (L: 14!,“ Jun allay-cl: am, the ”Member. intending to discontinue fum ing, will srll at Public Sale, at his rrsirlencr, in Butler tuwnxhip. Adxma county, Wllhln half a mile of .‘iiddlctuwu. the following uhmble Pcrmrul l’roperty, \iz: 4 HEAD OF WORK HORSES, (one of them A brood mnre, with foil.) 4 head of .\lilch Cows, Young rattle, I lot of Hugs. n XJHOW-tbfld Wugnn. Hay Car nAgc. .\Yaod Bell, Lime Bed, Grain Drill. Hone Rake, Winnuwing llill. Cutting on, l’luughs. llnrrows, (‘nltii ulnr‘. lmublo and Smgle Shovel Plougha. Curn Fork, 1 pill! 03' heavy Breech— bnndu. l p Lir of Front Gears, llutt (fhg'iinl and Lung Tract-s. llrmial Chaim. Coll!" nnd 1l:~-llcn.\\':\gnn Saddle. l set oflhrm-ss, :‘leigb. largr Sir-‘l‘ llnller. rm;l Chaim, Cow Chain. 2 Lug C.i iius, DJuble and Single-Trev, bprcnd on. Grind-stone. \l'hvel-‘ullrow, Grnin and Clan-r Cradles, Slowing Scylliu. Axes. Mauls Jud Wedges, Forks, Rnku; [1:11 by the tun, (‘m-u and Outs by the buthci. kc. ‘ Al“), Table, (‘ inira, [Cm-hen Cupboard, Cooking Stove, .\leat ‘v’esscls. Cider Burn-ls; 1. quantity of Dunn, n [0: of sated And Int-wed Pea-ts. nnl } In: of Chestnut Shingles, with t variety of otuer articles, too numerous to’mtnttun. ”Sale to commence at 10 n'i-luck. A. .‘f.. on mid day‘ when attendance will be gn‘eu tad tum- made known by Yeb. 25, 1861. ul 'Llrge Spica P PKRSUNAL PRUPHaTY.—The sub -0 Irr'herl. Executor: of Jon! MILL“. dc eeued,will tell u. Public S'dl', M. “1: late resi dence of said deceit-"d. in Reading township, Ademn county. 1 mile enu of Hampton. an Tunda'y, MI 1115 day q/ Marci am, the fulluwinx Yllnlhle l’Pl'smul l‘rnpcrty. \‘ll: 4 llll.\l| HF “”3535. 3 Colt]. 9 .\lilz'h Coy“, Young (31t tle, I’l'mmd Sow uu-l 3 Shoals, Shwp. 2 ilmzul~ trend Four-horse Wagons, (one of them with bed, hows: mu! cover.) the Wood—work of n. lanld-trfml Font-horse “hymn. (well season e l.) l Runner-trend Two—home Waco-I. _l Hacker-w Namath: lmlf lull-rut in a I‘M-Ml.- in: Machine, the lmlfinleres' in 1:. Cor ‘Tu-l lpr and e Groin Drill. Horse lieu-a. Plugging, lien-own. llxy ladders, Lime Bud, Winnou‘ing Mill. (‘uuing llox, Dmble In-l Sissgle Niovcl Plaughs, 0 mole and. Single-Tree , Spreaders. 4 Log Chains, Ind other 01mins. lhlzvrs mud Cuw 01mins. Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Picks, launch. Crow Bar, Grindstoue, Wheelbarrow, (lain Cradle, Mowing Scytheunnd other turm in: Initial. Also. Honiehuld and Kilclwu Furniture, rjz: Beds and ”L‘dnlcndi. Tables, Claire, Backing Choir. Stands. (‘oukmg Stove, Clock, Looking Glass, Chests. Cabbage Cutler. Tin-were, Barrels, Benrhes, Apple Butler and Dried Fruit. Buon and Lard, and n ninety of other ntticlee, too numerous to memion. 33-h to commence at ‘3 o'clock. A. .\1..0n slid day, when attendance will be given end (em: mode known by ADAM MILLER, sumuox MILLER, ADAM c. KILLER, W. I'. bemu, Auctioneer ch‘ 13,—1861. u“ Collateral NRRRITANC‘R —«TAX.——Publilhed by the Cummiuiuners of Adams county in com plitnceyim the Acx of Ausem‘uly: . The Account of ZActnnun .\h'll'; £Bll., Reg'uterof Adams rounty,_dxows the following amount. of Coll-ten] Inheritance Tu. reached for the you beginning Dec. 1u,1559, and ending Dec. 131.18.:«1: 9 Received from the perwnnl Repruuuuircu of the {chewing decedenu, viz: Pony Bishop, ' lingual Boyer, Frances Wilson, putid, Inge Riddlrmoser, lhiilda. Sclnlnn, panill, Poiiy Minty, Princes Wilson, Amy Demu, X-uldn Scnnthn, partinl, John Orr, G eorge Myers, JohnWeible Charlotte Johnston, Christian Shully, Bliubem Liule, Xllfldt Scsnlfn. in full, Pour Panama full, Total, ROW: 5 per cent. {or collation, Balance, The Ithlcriber. Appointed by (he Court to Audit the public omcnmenifies that the übove in correct. I. C. fiKELY, Audxtor. Feb. 18, 1881. (t Turnpike Election. THE Sleekholders in the York and Geths burg Turnpike Road Company are hcréby notied that an Election for Presldent, Man- Igor: sud Treasurer, to conduct the arm” of tho Conpanv. vi“ be held in the Rankin-home of Chain Wrist-r. in the borough of Yul-k, on WM, Oh 13M day of Mm}; mtfibc “teen ‘hohours CH and 3 o'clock. P x. 1 JOSEPH swam, S¢:'y. ‘ 1912.18, 1861. m Great Reduction ‘ plice. of plain and figured French Mr 'I‘IOCI,In-WoolDelaines in neat and medium Julu‘, union Cuhmercs and Delaines in 3:23: lyniay, Satin Travers, Poi! de Shivers, um! I ’in lo: ofnniou Fluids. All (he :bove will be as It LOW PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. . noon. 1. L. SCHICK. ‘ "Jn.21,1861. JEREMIAH DIEUL I:sengtors. $17,174" 4 so 40 00 12 so 2 69 11 e7} 846‘ 7| 23 08 $438 63 ’ ' ' ‘ ” * v-‘r .» ‘ ‘ " '0" '‘-M" w ”v :w'r“: w-tW‘er‘ ~fi‘.‘t“v ~. ‘ f V a 7%” fish—m * ‘ :59. a. I ' ' . I ‘ ‘‘ v 4 I . 1 ‘ ' ' l r,_ . ‘ I xHH; J 7’" V: a. 4’ . ' ’ If; > 4 3 7% ''-2n J» . i“: {.’"3 3’ 'l . . “~05 * 4,; ’11,,{».‘ :‘y . . I r ._ I'3 ‘‘lw ‘ V l y ‘h I k v.. _ < . / K _.f K/ K ji j // / / MEM Dr H. J. STAELE. 43c1 Year_ @ll2 film. Fro-I .om'; g “11:! 11'!!! JW ‘ ’.ll I.” Tnl‘ 'l'lllm. 'l' 111. lIILIKI I. IXXTH , 'l'bo “fit—A- Aim. “Mydmghun’ hid u dying nun, “ My daughters, young Ind hir, Ye‘re grown in every lovelinelfi And menu-paid my are; . ’ But you man love um sumac. W‘ ‘ List, 3:2", my I:th pram: ‘ " “ 0h! 1 e3‘ yo hue an” lived; In unity and love; ’- 82 to each other kind and true, ‘ And gentle u the dove; Thu: Ihnll my lyin'l Men yo um. From in {at home thou." The good man died as he had lived—- With soul seicnely grnnd; And left._to sorrow o'er hil In“ That rm bright houuhold ‘nd— The low-lien sisterhood lint. c'er Gmced any uge or land. Awhile tbt-y lived in Union sweet; Awhzlc they kept unstained Tlmt gnl‘lrn heriu-ge at [we Winch from their ‘in thcy gained; Awhile. in all their hnl-py hcnru, Sweet Pace and Concord reigned; How h‘nmifnl those sisters wen, LiuLe-i by such holy ties! flan cmm Imm [mama nut, to flow Their x lwrms with wondering: eyes; And ulnr-ciowncd gngeh, lmxhng‘kcpt Watch o'er than Pu the skies. As years went by—qdu! Alul That such a thing should bc! A change name o'rr that happy band, .\ change most. nu! to see— Bad .1- the High: that Eden's bower- Rccch‘cd at Haven‘t dncrec. ~ h was 1! little thing, at first, That. wroughl the glicvoul ill; A little thin—ll tlwnys is. For hearts are Fuel-ion“ nill, And "(liflcs ligh 'us nir " can on Their 'umlosl pulses thrill. ‘- Why do you wear your former hing. Upon your garment yet '2" 'Twus (has an elder .isur spoke, As she A younger Incl—- “I hate the fashion; change It, pray, For um: lbnt! have set." “ I ware it in my father's lime," Tln' younger mm] n-plied, “ And All mm In- nppruved in Hi" My plcuuro and my pridv; Yet had .\our bl'Un been bud/y lulu-d, Your plan I nuglu have med." From nut-h a small beginning. mark llow dark and wild I close! One angry word engendered more, Till scorpion broads .unsc; Ami thou fund liners—fond” {nir— Becnmc like deadly foes! _ Now llxlrad lights his balefn] torch ‘4 new flaE-hing cyt; .\‘uu him-r “‘nrd.~, lrom lin to lip, , Like poisom-d arrows fly; And, in this w.:rfnre, heaven-born; pet:- And loving kindness die. One sister iakelh part will: thst, .\nolher joins with thin; 'l'ln-ir looks Are like :11. lightning‘l stroke, Their voice like sen-enl'n his»; Till nll, by 5:15: degrees, but 4.11" From ilmir pure sum % . , Ah! ne‘er was sudder \‘l n can Beamlh the sun's grind ligbcl Tho- huustholdi of the whole wide “11h Lauk on with alright; And pilyin; angels reil melt Q‘u To Ihul it. out from sight. Ohmrny! y merino» wise and pol, As 2::de pnyefi hetero. . That 1! en. to [his unguided band May humony xenon, And link their hurt: in lore Ignln, As they were lhiu-d of yore! sigifirtllansnna. Benefits of Romulus. Cqmpcutively speaking, but few persons fully appreciate the benefit accruing from well conducted and well waged ne pers. On its first appearance, at the rem time‘ a few moments, or’, perhaps an hour, my be allotted to iu pennmhby a majority of readers. and then it in cast wide In being of no further me. But those who hue loomed its true value iu-e not. satisfied with a cursory reading. Thu-y exumine with critical niinutene» tho whole contents, And when they have fini>hed the leaning and inutructire tmk, they cart-fulfy put it in come secure place. where it may be bid for tuture reference. Whoever keeps a file of papers knows the plvasuro as well as the advantage to be derived from n frequent peru=al ofthom. They bring to mind scenes long forgotten. They give us at clue by “'lqu we can judge ot‘tlie improvement in the social world-mt" changes in politics, re— liwion, and in moral wicncc—theyare a map oizthc fast, and tiny be need 1;: a chart for the future. They are hlsmrica of the hu~y world narrowad down to the stated periods of ndag. or uwoc-k, “harem the various character» of 0 motley multitude are rlcline— ated with criticni skill. They show the prevailing pmmions of the times in which they were publislwd, and oftun record on their pages the essence of sparkling wit.— To 21 family comtnxed in part ofyuuth they are invaluable. Show 115 n pv‘r‘on oonven mm with the general news of the day, md we will show you one whose general know— ledge is more than ordinary. Let cwry fumly. then, Lake A Pdln‘! ; not only talc a paper, but ran! it. S'A Georgia negro was riding a mule along and came to a bridge, when the. mule stoyped. “ I'll be! you a gander,” said Jack, “I 11 make you go ober this bridge,“ and with the struck the main over the cars, which nude him nod hi: head suddenly.— “ You aka the betdcn.” said the negro. and he contrived to get the stubborn mule over the bridge. “ I won dat gunner, anyhow,” said Jack. “But how’ll you get your money 2” aid 1. mm who had been close by, unperoeivod. “ To—mon-ow," said Jack. “ mm. gib me I dollar to get corn for do mule, and I'll take de qmrter out.” When of a may girl. wound tight Around youénock, been discovered m be an mfdlible remedy in we of sore throat. I}, beau pepper ten 311 hollow. C'A,nwlfishnln.onhisfiut light of .IWWVQWMitIuthO dnvil. I‘qu’ail ' nonunion. “it’s anti. WWhmg'K _ g " A @EM©©RATH@ AND FAT/UGLY S©URNALD GETTYSBURG, PA-, MONDAY, LEAR- 11, 1861. The “Prince of Rails." History. related by u Roclmstnr [X sl} paper about "Bob" Lincoln. be true, "Bob' ‘ must. be e somewhat mpirl young man.— "Bob's" fint nigh: in New York, it is uid. mu spent. “about town.” looking in ut- the elephlnt. with some congenial spiritn, At Bornum's Museum: after which nttentlon wee paid toother peculiar nights and xenon. The Itoryraferred to we find in the Roches— ter Dcmomt, and in no follow": Robert Lincoln.wn of the Preeidentelect who is known now as "Prince Bab.” is dee tined to make hi: peculiar merk Ind be re— membered Ivy theJmple wherever be you. or the my goo thing: told of this boy in Bufi'alo. on Sunday. we hwd the fol lowing: A few days since.whon Mn. Lin coln mu on her way home from New York, attended b her Inn Robert. she found her self“ Bufi'zlo, without A pus. over the Steto Line rnilrmd. For that link in the chain of railway between New York and Erwin;~ field no provision bed been mule. After Mrfi. Lincoln had taken her out i the can. at Buffalo. for tho “'ert‘. her eon gob enter ed the oflce of R. N. Brown. H- .. the gon tlemnnly an rintenrlent of theliitnte Lino mill-nu]. mtrienqnired if Mr. Brown m in 2 Mr. Brown Nipondvd nnd inquired what was wanted? llil inton‘ogator uddrmed him in substantially the following language: “My name in Bob Lincoln ; I'm 1 son of Old Abe—(ha old Woman is in the can mie ing h--lnbmlt her plumes—l wish you would 50 end attend to her!" Mr. Brown very promptly filled out the requisite paper: to enable Mrs. Linnoln and family to ride over his mad without pay ment of fare. end delivered them to her.— It is probable tlm‘wbe old woman" gave Bob no further trouble nbout the peace on that trip. ' nln on» «(he Northern tom-u 01‘ NM: York. Maid" .n nld :lutchm-n by the muno o(3—. who-no lon was not making lha what dint-caning: of the ropeny which he had received from the olxrman. At. least so tho't the “Ile pumt. [low to put 3 stop to Bill's axtnvmm mu the qumtion. After everything else had failed. he resolv «l upon a den-pants manure. Application I'll [mule M the proper authorities. And a Court In :pminted to elm-ids upon the (median of Bxll's unity. Aflrr the prgnni ution ortllo Court. the old nun W” the first Witnes- ulln-d to the stand. The follow ing were the quvflic-m of the counsel, with the answers of tho nnxinn- parent: Conn-AL—“llnw long. Mr. S~, I‘nro ynu first thought of your ron‘ becoming insane?" Mr. B.—-“A little over a venr." Counsel.—“Plezt~o stutako thejury what it was that first “Wakened your suspicion 3" Jir. 5,—“11.~ final (Ac rm‘dih’l” Whiel.—“\\'vll. Mr. B—, what also did you lee in Ilia conduct that led you to doubt hi: sanity T” Mr. S.—“ll¢ gate (hell/7711'5!” a Load Qf Hay." . It is needless tn say, that nothing else of importance- appearing against Bill. he was allnwnd to retain the management of his own nfl‘nirs. Couldn’t Spell Cat. Dr. 11—, an army surgeon during the American war, was very fond of - joke. (if not perpetrated at his expense.) and had moreover a great contempt for cltizen ml dionl. who Won- more renowned for their cou rage than their scholnnzhip. , One dny, after mean, the dmnter luring performed eumlry perembulations of ti: o uhle. Captain S————. a brave md Accom pliahed officer. end a very great wag. remark ed to the Doctor, who had been somewhat severe in hi: remerks on the literary defici encies of some of the new officers: " Dr. 31—. ac you wqusinted with Captain 6.!” “Yes. I know him well,"replied the doc tor. "he in one of the set. But what of him 2", “Nothing in particular." replied Capt... 8.. "I havejuet received from him 3 letter, end I’ll'wager you a downpf old port that you can?» guess in six guesses how he “)1!"- CA ." . " Done. it'n s when." said the doctor. “ Well. commence sue-ins." Add 3. “ K-n doudle t." “ No.” , “line." H NO." " [I .. §~;f:- . h (it‘ll _ “ No.” It $.34; m " .'o. If: no¢ . i 11—49: the lat Emu." W try ‘B‘ "ng L” _ “ No," add 8.. “mm wrong Igninmd have imt your Vigor." “ Well." said the doctor. with much petu lence of manner, “ how the deuce does he spell it 3" - , ' "Why. he spells 1t C—A-T.” replied he. with the utmost. gmvit . ‘ Amidst the roar out} mm. and 11mm: choking! with rage, the doctor immedistoly jumped to his feet. exciuiming: , "(LLpLu'u 5.. I am too old a mm to be triflcd with in this manner.” fl-A Mimppi cormpondont of the St. Louis Dad-Cm: r3l‘.‘.t\~~s {he fullnwing 2m ocdnze: .\ nnnn nmn frwm a neighbor-mg plnnm'inn had been conning our cook {o3' nlrmzhme. IYO came to u" hex- tlle other cvomnmuui sitting down bmido her. began. “Well. Lineuln u ’leczui, and now you'll see. you'll see. ' “Well. th'll I SW ?" said tube. “Never mind, )00'1} we.” “Well. whu’ll I 590 I" “You’ll me. you'll see." “Yes." said {he cook. exupented beyond I“ patience. ”you'llsec more nigger! licked thm ever, tbnt'l that I’ll see." Q‘Xotthe lmst mx-rvel of thin marvel ous country. is the uridiq wizh which ob scum scab-menu in t 10 W M expand inzo vaat and populous cities. Awe in point is stated by :cormpondmt of the Westem ('lmnrm Adeuu. who speaking nf Su rior city say-A: The loation of the city infirm ing. mperiog tohnnydggle on the Lake. Fog ulnlion eig c an , ' ' ' selling (on to one Moder. W M ‘ W‘My son." said Mr. Smith to his little boy who Wu devourin An e , (it in Mr. S’s. desire to instrucuie M 5 "my non, do you know tint, chickens come out ofoggn!" “Ah Ido they. htber Y" mid yountg ope~ full, "‘I thought 11;“ eggs come onto chick em." ' fi'Alexnnder Hamilton Sager-m was born on the llthof Fem, 18 sud wn W 3? ’333'10. “'°"-“’° ‘33 3° _ I 0 W au- chariot. ' . “nun 13 mean LSD WILL Puan.” . A smunomx. apnea We copy from A St. Louis oxohange paper the following report of a speech delivered by Gm. Riley in the Missouri Miniature, Feb. 8. 1861 : After a long ad but? discussion on the reference of I bill amen iug tim charter of the city of Cunndelcl, to . banding com mjtweo! the 110 mm. 7 31:. Riley chained the floor, um address ed the Home. Mr. Spenkcr—Everyhody in a. pitching into this mafia liko and front into 3 willow "ramp. on A lovely evening in (lu- balmy month ofJune. when the 6161 an ligh‘ of the full moon filli with A delicious flood the thin othcrinl utmospheric sir. [Applaue'] Sir. I way?“ in l. word. or perhap- n word a . ' There ‘ to be a disposition to fight. I may if why fighting tn be dune. come on your corn-com and lightning bngn! [Ap 9.] In the language of the nncien! Roman, “ ‘ ('in. me all, :hi: rock lhl“ fly in firm base, In fipig’l eye." Now. there has been a great deal of born. but her» to—dny. 1 call it homhast from “ Alpha" to ‘l)mega." (l don'tuudentnnd the meaning of the words though.) b'xr. the qllc'rltion to refer is a great and magnifi cent qur‘ntion. It in the all-absorbing ques tion—like n sponge; sir—a lurge unnn-mnuru~ hle uponfzp, of globe shape. in asmull tum blvr of water—it aucks up everything. Sir, l stand hero with the wen mm I have de signated to (loft-ml the riglitn of St. Louis county. the right: or any other county—— own the county of Cedar itlolt'. [Laughter and nllpl-iu=e.] Sir. the del-Ate has mourned n latitudiunsity. We have had a little black {ka buncoml-e, alittlo two-bit buncombe, imbut buncornbv, hunghole buncome end the devil and his g 1 nndmothvr know whst other kind of Luucujube. {Laughter} Why. air, juut 'vc some of 'om 3 ittlo Southern soap andln little Northern water, and quicker tbnn a. hound pug can lick I skillet thcy will nuke onoug buncombe lutlier to wash the gnldcn flock that mums abroad the azure mmds ofhearen. [Cheers and laughter.] lulude to the starry-firmn nont. The S nicer—The gentleman is out of order. fit; must confine LZmSclf to the question. Mr. Riley—Just retain your linen. if you please. 1’” ptiek to the text as clme as a pitch ylm‘ter to a pine plank. or a lean pig to 3 mt jam rocL. (Cries of“go on ;" “ you‘ll do."] I\\ out to my to these earboneriferoun gentlemen. tln-pcigneou: intlividunls. thew dctunnting th-nxonszmtom, these pereginonn 'volcunom. come on with your (nmhustihlcn! If yo don‘t—well. I’ll ruck the Gulf of .\lexie throu-fh a goose quill. [Laughter nn'fiug nluuueq Perhaps you think 1 am d.‘ nu ive in ten and swine in the mun dune e'\ ration. You may discover, gentle men. you are laboring under M great a mis apprehemion as though {on bad tncim rated your inner \‘eatuieut. n the language of the noble bard : “ I was not born in a thicket, ' ‘ To be cured by n cricket." [Applause] ' Sir, we have lost our proper position.— Our proper position is to the zenith and tin dir—our heads to the one. our heels to the : other, at right nuglcswith the horimn. spun ! ned by that azure (“‘0 of the lustrous firmn ' ment, bright with the corrumtions of innu merable eonstellntionsmnd proud u a speck l led stud horseon county court dny. [Cheem] I “But how have the mighty fallen." in the language of the poet Silversmith. We have lost our {yroper position. We have ovum i ed 5 ales t-indicular or a diaganologicnl pO - lition. And what is the cause? Lcho an ; swera “buncombe,” sir. “bunchmbe.” The reople have been fed on buneombe, while: at of spavined, ringhoncd. hamstrung, . wing~gnlh~d, swyn-eyed, svlit-hoofedfiiatem red, Inll-evillcd, pot- )ellied politicians . hive hud’ their noses in the .uhhe crib un ‘ til there ain't made: (nnrgh lett to make flue! for I sick grasshopper. [Cheers and ‘ tighter.) Sir, thew hungrv brats keep tugging at the public pap. They say. "letdown your milk, Sucke . or ‘you'll have I split haw." Dothey thini they can stufl'nuch buneomobe down our craw ? .\‘p, air ; you might as well try to stuff butter in u wild out with n hot. MIL [Continued laughter-J a The thing un’tbedid. The public grind-stone is as great institu tion. air—yes. sir, a great institution. One of the greatest. rhnps. that ever rose, reigned or fel!. gift, sir, there is too much private cutlery round. The thing won’t pcy. Oemionn ly a big no is brought in to be fixed up, ostensibly for the pur ionof having down the gnulml trunks oi error Ind cleu'in out the hrushwood of ignorance and folly ignt obstruct the public highmy OHM-ogre!!!f The mwhine whirls; the axe in applied. The lockers-on no enchanted with the brilliant sparks elicited. The tool is goliahed; keenly edged; and. while the pa lic stare in gaping expectancy of swing the road cleared, the implement is ilyly taken 05' to imxrow the privnic norm of some “ faithful friend of the peo;>ln.”— “'hat is the i'mult? Tho ob-‘tructinns rl - unmoved. The “001 an (‘urw lmmurw the car lag—or, if it Linn more. Mr at tho» expenxe of a broken whorl un'l jwrlcd uinl sow-hacked train. I lull ym' the thing won't. pay. The time Will com» wlwn tlw nun! 11mmmnix>ry of the-c 0 dinniere‘iml grindcn will be put to thcnnnr‘. insuwl of their l.:ir<lw.irc. [Applause] Ir.m mighty afraid the machine is mgoingz to ~tnp. The ease i; giving out thundering hut. 1! l'; aginning to era-ale on its axii. (handout-m, it is mv private opinion. or-nfidentinlly ex preroul. that all the “ grit " is pretty near worn ofi'. lApplnuso.) Mr. Speaker, you must excuse me for my latitudiuoaity and cirt‘uiiiiocutorme“. My old Murderlmsd scattnm nnmtingly, but if anybody got: peppered, it mu't my fault if they are in the way. Sir, there dnudadicnl. supersquirtical, mn hogmcy-facod gentry-nth“ do they know nbout the blessings of freedom? About an much. air. :3 n tout-frog does of high glory. Do they think they up wasps mo? I'll follow them through pudemonium And high wuer! [Sheers uni batman] These are t o onoo thu we got our liberty pole ofl‘ its rpeudicuhrity. "fix 1 the 'who would remixing Sun and Stripes 4&89 noble 63;, the blood of our revolu fionuy fathers emblemed in in red. The ‘ purity of the cause for which they died—— ‘ denoted by the white: the blue—the free- ‘ dom they attained. like the azure Air that wraps their natiVe hills and linger! on their lovely plainl. {CheermL The high bird of liberty nits perched on t e topmost hunch, . but there ism-titan hinglari out an. I {on he will no manque-d 1:! will m to In: Win” region-x ofthe borenl pale. But let not Min souri yull the hut {ember from his nhelter ing mng tn plume a =hnft to rim-cc his no ble brunt: or. win: is the same, makespen to sign a secession ordinance. [ApphuseJ Alan, poor birdrif they «him you from the branches of tho hominr-k of the Nnflb. Ind tho palmello of the South. oomoover to the gum-tree of the West. and my will protect your nob‘m bixduhip while wstrr grows and guns rum. Lhunensc applause.) Hr. Speaker, I subude for the present. gum or HISTORY. Orllll ol Mix—New luh'nd [IO Motbrr of it. It in mid to he a wise. child who know: his own father. She certainly is an unnatural motherwho denim her own oil'v-pring. New England. the prolific mnthcr of so mung; ‘ errors. heretics and isms. denounced wit extreme bitterness a political dogma of the 1 present. period, which is part of her numor-‘ cu: progeny.“ dogmn conceived. incubated 5 Mid wnt out into this bmthing world by, herself—secession. Sim now disowns it. do nius her maternity and tries to fasten it up-, on South Coroliuo as her pet and progeny. | This unnuturol conduct dvservm exposure. - iuid it become: our duty to make this ex pomre. At three different periods has New Eng- ‘ land maintained the doctrine of mention; . at the period of tho pnrchnw of Louisiana, at the period. of the nn‘rthtiun of Texas. ‘ nnd at the period of the war of 1912. For the tint time. New England enunciated this doctrine in l'iOG—aixty-flvo years ago. if our readers will ntiently fellnw u-t. we will Wt] to establish whut we have here a»- nerted—nnd amblifih. mo. the mlditionnl fnct thnt the idea of urtioamlx'im was fint in jected into the Xonhern mind by the pub lic men of New England. The late Muthew Curvy. in his Olive Bram/t, mm tho! the project of o ru-paratiun ofthe Slates wu formed in New England shortly nfter the adoption of the Comtitufion; and thnt in the yeor IT‘JG. a most elaborate set of papers was published in A newspaper at. Hurtl'ord, Conn. the joint prodmtion of an association of men of thel fint talents and influence in the sun», the object of which wax to encourage the prnjn-ct of :v mpiration. and to fnment the projndives of the people of Now England against thOir hrethren of the South. An extract whirl‘r he quotes from one of there paw-rl. is \irmieoly m the stvle and temper ofun incomiiary Abolition nddross of the present dav. Tu! PURCHASE OF w!‘l‘!.\‘l| In 1303 the following rwoluuon mu puss ed by the Mustachuretts Imgislanno: Rnolml. That thennnoxmimmflnuiuinnn to the Uninn transcends the comtitutmnal sow-en of the Government. of 111..- United data: It forms I new Confvdomoy. to which (ha Staten unitul by the former (‘OMI‘MT are not bound to adhere. Into thiu brief but camprohoneive rmlu tion is crnmmed the wholn Smte Rights creed—tho extreme Smu‘ flights creed.— Tho Government in pronounge-J a compact between the Subs. and from it the right of accessiun or withdrawal In? just cause, re sults as I necessary logical dwl xvlinn. 'l'lm Federal clergy of Mwnchu-nns wnre {ht-n 'nlm in the field pmvlnimin: diannion. and Home of them "Mimi Nu Manta (f (In: Senate for their haiku-nus cfi'uuions. l In the Manchu-mun Legislnimre. in 1805. ‘ I member exclaimed. "in a word, I consider Louisiana the grave of the UniOn." ! In 1811. on the bill far the admission at 1 Louisiana In 3 Sum. Josiah Quincy. Jr., .nid. nnd After being ullcd to order, com : mil/ml )«L; "marks to writing: [ “I! this bill page.“ in my deliberate opin ;ion that it is a virtual dissolution of the U , nion ; thll. it wtllfrre Ma Skrtafrmn their moral Inbliqah'om, Ind. u it will he (he rigltqf all, so lit will be M! duty 9" some. dgfinitdy (a (par! [for a uparatian, amicably if tiny can, finally {f (liq nut." John Quincy Adams. in deacribing the Federal disunionistx of Musanhur‘em, lays, among other muons for diwnlving. on the mnexuion of Louisiana. was the foilowing: “ That it was uppm‘ivc lo the interests, and destructive to the infllwm‘o of the Not thern secfion of the Cnnfedcmy. “1109! mom “a nr-rr If Tnzlzronn urn I‘o any: not nu lob? rou-nc, um 10‘ minimum: on or nut o's." Msion here appear: in prom-fa permna and by name. But this in not all. The N“! England people Inc-dilated mmoching more monstrous and shocking. Say: Mr. Adams: . “That project (that of the New England Confederacy) I repeat, had gone the length of fixing upon a military laulflforiu para-4am,- md nithongh the circumstances of the time never «knitted of in execution. nor even of its full development. I yet hndno doubt in 1808 and 1809. And have no doubt at. this time. that it was the key to :1} the at mavements of those Laden: of the ragga pour" in New Englnnd from (hut. time for— wm-Ii ti” its final umtrophe in the Harv ford ()nnvpn'iun." ' In hi~ cah-bratml lettcrdpon the Hartford Umvenrinn nf Decomhsr, IS'fi‘thile Prmi‘ dent of I‘m United Sutcs. Mr. Adams said? "This design of certain leaders of the i'rdi-mi party It_o eff-w: a dimfltuinn of (he I'nv‘n and [ac ostnbliwhment of n Northern (3 iii. [farm-y) had N-vn fnrmod in the win ter of DUB—“ 4, immodmioly after. and on a mmoqurnce oi‘tho acquisition of Louisiana. Its jumfying cauws (0010“? who onlortziin ed 1:. were that the annexatirn of Loui—inna :0 the Uninn transecndml the mmzltutinnnl towers of the Govelr‘montrr" tim l‘nftwl 31mm: (in! it furmod. in fact. a new Pon f“d('m(‘_\', to which the Slate: united IN the former (‘onw‘r were not bound to miimrv. Timpflm tr: {afar mmzrnl Ma: Q pmpm-zl In! km and: (D an individual to Fermi! luring" to 11¢ p’aml a! (It! hard gf the mi/dnry movrmmls. “l in!) it was foreseen would be necessary to carry it into execution." In a letter :0 Mr. Jefferson. Mr. Monroe shows that under the threat of Eastern Federalist! to dimive the Union if more Qouthcm or Wouem Territory were added. he yielded to Mr. Adam in {ho matter of the Florida treaty. Mr. Adnms any: thxt the design of 3 Northern Confederacy was formed as soon as Louisiana was annexed. Mr. Monroe re mind: Mr. Jefl'etson of the early opposition tosecuring the nnvi tion of the river Miss {nippi to the Sougiawest. Massachusetts was at the head of that'compimoy. The attempt to shut up the mouth of maximis aippi " was an effort. (says Mr. Monroe.) to give such a shape to the Union as would sen cure the dominion over it to its Eastern section." “At that time.” he adds. “ Bos um ruled the four New England Stat”. A alum in meil Hull, (Harrison' 35; omg mind Boston. hy’l ’oct was tank- on Yak . Nu. Bm.” ‘ It. launched-u how TWO DOLLARS A~YEAB attempts to circumscribe tho I'ninn.—tlxe llu-tford Conventio. and the restriction on Minouri. On this issue (the admisxion i of Missouri) he run they (tho Eastern le- I enlists) were willing to mk the Union.— The Boston Carmel, the Federnl organ of ‘ the day, of hovember I‘3. 1&13, will confirm Mr. Monroe's letter. To pay fifteen milliond for Louisiana. in order to locum a place of depouit {or Western produce. that paper exclaimed, was indeed iuuuil'ornhlc. and it ndvoented shutting up the )lissin-ippi to the Yeopio. “last, if they have that. our New Eng and land-1 would become a desert from the contagion of uni lien.” ‘ Mr.l{onroo.i'n chafinuler toJefl'erson.nid that the Fedenl party “conlmpfattd an ar rangement on the diabetic» oolcly between :(arc }.oMl‘ng and nomim‘eholding State). fivmmiu that on (ballad: only nut/t a division mg“ g feudal amid dutmy, by papdual adtmcnt, the anal {facts pmmalingfmm dvzt'erencz in tha pursuit: and cat-um Q/ the ptoplc, and mar alml the States. «lift-ring in that alone. in uncan iug 0W0» 50161513! to at}; other.” ‘ How prophetic. and how truly lave the traitors in the Republican nnku carried out this “irrepreuible conflict” then sought to bo inaugurated. an nmalfnmatiun between the Republicans and Abo itionints to get up a Northern party. of which Massachufletts Republiccna are to be the leaders, md up king ndvnntage of the exitement. growing out of the slavery agitatinn draw the Dem ocrntu of the free Staten into their ranks, and thus marshal those States in hostility to the South, in ordnr to break down the Democracy and mtablish Federalism or Be public-ninth upon in. ruins. _ nu I'Al or 1812. Pruning over many facts. for want ohpnce, we shall content ourselves with a reference to the following as denoting the hostility of New England to the war 0f1312, which it «leeemed good cam for n dissolution of the men : Th 9 Boston Caxtirul, the Federai organ.” lute us 1814. Doc. 10th, mid: “ Thtque who startle at Mr d/Iruztr qf a aeparation, tel us that the mi] of New England is hard and tterib.” Austin, on 17th December, 1814. the (Sentinel mid: “It is said thnt to make u treaty of oommerce with the enemy in to 7301333 tho Connimtion 1Q 10 met Me Union. Are day not (and: alnudy ward/y drum/ed! or in whut flag»: of existence «cum they be. should Ice (arched antral-Ty or (1:91 wuldmldfzru and m . . Here we have both secession and nullifica tion propcwul. But (he most monntrws of all these New England schemes is to come. It in as follow: : ' The object of the lending FPdefflli‘h i. Ma‘mchusctts during the war. was to estab lish a munamhy. with one of the. rqyaljhmfiy qfl'fnylml at its brad. Mr. Waliis says the Briti-Ah Colonel Nicholx told him (he “ Na.- val Commander had his order: to place Harriaon Gray Ulis at the bead ofthe affair. uh! Me plamrzpf the Prince Rvgcnt was known.” What that “ pleasure" was to be. nfipenrs (ohnvohoen dready arranged. The ritish United .S'rnricc Janna! 0t Mai. 1350, any» the object. was ” to arparatt Um Norihcrn and Eut lem from the valhcrn and Western Stain. to eatnblinh a limited monarchy in the first namad Slates. placing one. of our prince: of the blood on the thxone." The Bled: Republicans. the successors of this puny. are now endeuvoring to get up a ‘ war again-t Southern sum for practicing: what New England originateflnnd prench ed—amimr—tthwn and tyranny! Their p “fined the resolution of Josiah Quincy—4n the Inst - war with Great Brimin—“ the: it is not be- 3 coming I moral Ind religious pectic to re- 1 joice over the victories of war”—--w ilethcy, will: singular Fen-emit) '. are now anxious 1 toinnugumten rutricidnl war. ‘ m: emumow : Texas wen from ihe fi . rock of ofl'ense § to New England. Mr. Monroe. who regarded i our title to in; indisputable, was penuaded 3 by Mr. Adams to give it up to Spein‘b‘y the . treaty of Florida The New England men ; threatened dissolution should Téius not be ! given up. Said Mr. Monroe; in one of his ’ letters on this subject: " The dairy/e, it aI- ‘ lapel/Mr internal wide/(Le mod Manny nature ‘ and der-yam: undzucg.” ; And win; we: that. difilcnlty 2 The But- i am Federalism manned the Union if Mr. Monroe ndxnined Texas into the Union 3—.—- l Mr. Monroe was deterred by these menu-or. of disunioul Mr. JuQ. Adams was in hiq ; Cabinet and he knew the designs of the . Baton Federalism. What those (losigns '; were Mr. Adams himself subsequently do- ; veloped in his snack upon the Hex-trawl ; Convention. ' This difficulty about Texas again broke out the! the establishment of her mdepcnf deuce. and when who applied for adminsimi inw the Federal Uniun. This dm‘clnpod afresh the sectionnlism and Maximum of New En land. tnd hme we ham- to note A change ofOpinion on the part of Mr. Adams. He now makes his appeannce as one of the New England ngiuwm. In 3 speech on ihe 51h anovember, 1844, at Bridgewater. Muss., Mr. Adams said in rel-tion to the annexation of Texas: "The whole transumion mu 3 {hm-ant violation of the Constitution. and im condummstion. had it. been effected, woul! lure i.’sr:_’l' ban a dinquttzm 9/ 17.4; Umm.” This was valid after the rejection of the treaty and before an nexation by resolution of Congress. In JIM—4. Mr. Adams and thirteen Con groumen issued a most. elaborate paper, ul (Ix-med “to the people of flu: Frve States of the Union.” The .Valimal Inldliyencc', in wl-vch n appeared. exprened reluctance in pub!‘ =Ling il, "Lccause of the address which it bears m the people of aportwn only of the United Slates." At a meeting in Milford,h{l.sa.,on 25th of March, 1844, Holt-m secession resolutions were rinsed. In flinch, 1815, the Boston Post said:— “By the annexation resolutions of the State Legitlature. Mmuchusezm declares that 3119 will ya out 13f (ht Crab» 1/ Teaucma in. or that. at leuv. the will may} :12 ad of annexation.” ‘ The following in one of the reaolnt'mm of fered by lit-. 3611, pmed A: in nation in 1345: “Ranked, That as tho power: of legish— tion granted to Congreu do not embrace the one of the admission of n foreign State or Territory, by he islstian. into the Union, such an not woulg have no binding force whatever on theEople of Haunhusetta." The Boston A! ,on the 26!}: Deoombgr. 1844, any: of the umn‘xation of Texan "It involves the whole broad question of the permnnency of our Government, sad the continuance of our Union." “Alamo/mm cannot—Mo mud not—lke will not—aubnu: to the annexation of Tuna to the Uni ted :9“ t this idea. be impressed firm. I , inddl upon thn public mind. Tau 5K1”)! Ammdtvatydx m." s‘. W5l? M' ”L rte: . - .. --.~ “°" °‘ 7°“ "52...: mm this «out? I 3 mm "”m 2.: m” '- onr - wmflnmchnngothonmn MAY ounce- oftho Wont-toma- '1 dissenting Sate- fi-orn my W ohm-m tion under the original contract of Union." ' 7 ~ John Rood, Lieut. GovemmdMu‘ ‘3 am. on August 4, 1844, aid: ' "It must be understood tint 01:. who” saw will neither consent not “built to the mnention of Tenn to thin Union—- ? Suhaneralimmuldmuko’niu fm‘ Indeed. annexation without provisio- btho - Constitution, and without content, would b an absolution from the bond: and W J the Grumman." r And John Quincy Adams. in “mumb by himself and thirteen other mambo“ 0! Congress, said : “We hesitate not to any thit “manual ofl‘notml by my act or proceeding! of tho Federal Government, or In of in Deput menta, would be IDENTICAL mm mm now.” “Not only inevitable to remit in a .{mo/u'inn (17' Mt Unwn, BUT FULLY T 0 JUS TIFY IT.” No. 03. Mr. Adams, in 1844. in presenting u Enl- , torn petition for the dissolution of the Uni- _ on, said: “He was not in favor of diuolv- . my, the Union—mot yet.” And, during tho same Conga-« 3. Menachmetta virtually pro-v pose“ its dissolution,under pretext ofunond iupthe (kmatitution. . In May. 1844. at a meeting in Worcester; ‘Mfrwn Judgn Strong. nn old Hartford Con vention Peder-glint, pmiding. a molution tn Input-me the free States from the when, if annexation prevailed. Wu ‘wml. Gov. Slade. of Vermont. sud. in his mu ugo to the Legislature of thatS ta:— "1 do not hesitate to «(swag my opin-x ion. that upon the consummn nof this project. it will be the duty of Vermont, to. declare her undtenble determinttion to I.\ {use any connection with the new Union. thux formed without her consent and Against her will.” . Mr. King. a leading Republiun, “an: gave his opmion on secession: “We say this advisedJlv—upon ini‘m tion not to be disregard —nnd with I full. dumber-ace and un aken conviction. that: an 'xnfion. come in what form it my. w mt! should be, the dimolution of the Union." The Boston Add: mid :- 1 “It in u grave matter to diuolve such l ho ly Union as ours has been—und none in“ grave mum should never 3.11.. bond. We can bent all but thin," (muexmion of TOl9. as.) v JOhn Quincy Adams oflered, in the Hon-t of ReYI-ounutivos. on 28th Febnnry, 1843. the To lowingamong other, resolutions— “Rana-ed. That any “tempt, of the Gov ernment o! flhe United sum, by m not of Ganges. or bg irony. to annex to am Un ion the Bopu lie of Texu. or the 820 m. thereof, would be t violation otthe nub tution. null and void, and to which the the States of this Union said their people ought no! lo mbmil." ’ We might cite mama-om etha- proofe, K our spece allowed, but these are uufiiciem indeed. to establish our proposition that. car Sonafum, aluminum Ind Meade-inn origiulh ed in the North—in New England—And i! appears now that her own discarded inven tion has returned to plague her. The very idea—the remedy that she invented—is new asserted by the South mind her. her m patinn. her tyranny, and her aggren'ure— Abolitionim. Consistency. decency, eel! respect, common justice should prompt her to deem from ohjurgntion and reproach. . At three neural historical enoche 1m: New England asserted the right ofeeceaaion. She is now foregnost. in the denial end do~ nunciatinn of it, and she who opposed I“ foreign were is now clemoroue for a civil war. Our citations occupy so much 3pm um further comnfent is inadmissible. History i. 4 sometimes troublesome; New Eugllnd finds it especially so. 'l‘hoee who went su— thority for disunion. nationalism. secession, and those who went. Intiority for the pol} tical dogma that the Constitution is a con nn and that the Union is I ruruulxr. will find their euthority in the above cit lions. -- The Philldelphil North America! thus ex.- pressed itself in regud to secession in one of the annexation of Texas: . “We do not. hesitate to ex rem the opin~ ion ‘hut it. (tho Union) 3110qu be declared at an and u noon to this most. disavow o-venl taken place.” " But. Texu admitted into tho Union, the contact in at. in and.” The Boston Alla: laid : /“ " We will resist it in every wuy in which resistance can be effective. We will ruin it vim our league. We will mint infill: our whole soul—with every new} and muscle of our body. We will ruin It with the la» dr'clup of our blood." ' hese former secessionist: no now so hit ter Against this dogma- they were the. warm in its favox. Truly my it be said, " times change and men (and newsman) with them—Penuflwm'm. : , . fi'l‘he N. Y. Tribune. of Nov. 9th, 1850. said—" The right ta‘hecede may ha 5 mo lutiomry one, but it existi. nevertheleu." Read that. Républimm. The right tole cede moat emphflicdly declu-odby your pphet. - Scurcely bad Mr. meln commenced bl: i _ able flight from Harrisburg, bofore the tang that r-urmounmd the Capitol fell. , This ix ominous and suggestive. Raised in honor mm" of him than the day. it shrunk and fell “'th he dichonored himaelf. It loom! to bo cndmvml with more sensibility than tho urty by winch it. was hypocritical], flied. Sir. Lincoln may wish to stand by the ting, but is is wry evident that the flag doelnot' (lmim in stand byiiim. Mr. Lincoln me with another mishap st Hun-inking. The tongue of a carrilge in which he u'u=ridin;:, brokepccanioninglqma iucouvonionce and delay. Had lull tongue brol'cu =}:ortiy before he left Springfield, he would now be much better oil—Pamuylmo man. mlt is stated that Err-Secretary Floyd is preparing a lengthy and elaborate defence of himself and his official acts: He will mke the ground that his acts werejufitified by precedent and the necessities of the Gorerument. That the business of the De parlmPn' could not proceed without some expedient to relieve the Treasury, and lb“ the Treasury Department and Congres- no at fault. m not properly providing {or the fulfillment of the contracts. ra-Gov. Brown, ofGeorgis. in View oftho far: that. the arms seized by order of Supoh intendent Kennedy. in New York cityan not yet been surrendered, has seen Magda to make reprisall. lie on Thursday week seized three New York vessels u 80va -—the ship Martha J. Wad, the bltk Ad~ jutter. and the brig Harold—with the $1!- temion of detaining them until tho Inna are delivered up. ”Those people who hue given tho “ Republican- “ the credit of slapped-n5O? 1 would doeven halfway jpatice to the '3l. will please to take notice thu Mr. Gin-r den’l ntdemont, which propowd toxin 1: nevi All the present territory in t 5. Bfmh publiau. was voted dough-in the Peace Conferwm—lWL' Gama. ‘s’: A PW mam—A cents-um who was building 3 tunnel on s certdhnihmd. oboened ‘one morning 9m. -tho {we of t memberqt his hldlumrfncosutpau ed with hu' Inflow. "Ab! Ji ‘ " d hg‘whn had you been doing?” . ‘3; ‘ “Hos very much: sat." maid , , '. “I wnjist. down “Billy Mullifirn’nw : mnm’himm'mwohadn 'tng_ “ 3 than wid Mb.” .g :3 ", ‘.U ‘, 4‘ T} .71 ‘ fl ;- . 15,-s.lzffi 13.1»:55 . .-~ . . {‘3‘ 1,3,; 3” 3c“ 3;; ‘fhifiw’z ‘ “The Flt: was (not) still Theta.” a tft- $3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers