, .
•
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• .•
• 111\-
VOL. 3.
tounty Igesitogat.
'PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOBBING,
By. 7. B. OVIA'I7, , •
SMET4PORT„. WKEAN , COUNTY, PA
OFFICE, 8. E. CORKER: osPUBLIC sQuApE
TER ms : . - $169 is Advance;
Rates of Advertising.
~ , .
pomp ono 00
g g 'six sunnil) ' ' .2000
• • •"1200.
.one lige - erne!' 12 lines orlon, 3 100
. Zech subsequent 25,
business Cards, with paper,
2 Rule or figure work will be double the'
: above rates.
.Twelve lines. Brevier tYpei or eight .
-lines nonpareil,.
rated sonare. •
.. . .
fr.r. These:Terrns.will bo strictly adhered to; ZIT
Business Mirectory.
• .
Surveyor,: Draftsmen. Conveyancer, end:Beat Estate
Agent. Smettimort, NDKean county, Da. .•
Ar,
. . .
Wholesale and Akan Dealer in Famby orocories; Pork.,
.'Floury Salt; reed, Boots and Shoes, 4a.;'l,cc. 'Store,
In the 'Astor House Block, Snkethport Pa.. • ; .
A. N. TAYLOR,
Dealerin . Dry Cloods r Grocerielf Poik, Flour.. Salt, Fish
• 11.80y..4ade Clothing., Boots nad Shoes. •- Babetbport,
.. . .
WILLIAM wlraig,. .. • . .
. . . . . .
Practical Mechanic. Millwright; Orirtge.buipler,. &c.,
.. Port Allegheny, IVlLean,codoty, Pa. .. ~..
SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN, CONVEICANChR and. Real:
Estate Agent; Co„ , Penn , a
.'• • , • • t--nursMoMes—
oliariin & Boyle, .Eeq'a.,
Hon. Thomas Struthers,
19. S. Brownell, -Esq.:,
Uon. A. I. .Wileox,
- CARVER - HOUSE, • • • A .
Joux R. lint Proprietor, corner or Water and Hickory
• Striate, Warren,, Pa. GenerarStago WO, -; •
J. C. BACICVS & CO
.
'General -Dealers' in. Tiry Goods,-. Groceries, Crockery
.' Deady-Made Clothing, Bootsatut Shoes, Hats and Gips
Ac., opposite the Court House, Sotethport Pa. , •
FOBES HOUSE,
,
. .
Fronting the. Public &foam' Olean, N. Y. ' J.(Yes .3f.
bitting. Proprietor. The Fobes.llouse is entirely new
• and built of brick,. and is furnished in 'modern Style'.
The .proprietor tiatteraltimielelhat.,his aenothmoda:
Vona are not surpassed by any hotel in Western New
..York. Carriages run to and from the. New York and
Erie Rail Road. ". , .
BYRON D. ILAIILIN,
•
.•. , .
ATTORNEY Al'' Law; Snyetliport, ld'Kean '• County. Pa.,
:Agent' for. Messrs. Keating' & Co's - Lands -..Attends
, especially to the. Colfectien of Claims; Examination of
Land Titles; Pa7ment of Taxes, and all tipsiness tele,
tiog to Real Estate. Offide lo Hamlin Meek. , • . s
GREEN'S )10TEL
. . . .
D.A.. Wiorrr, Propriatori—at Kinzua, Warren county
Pa," - Ills'Table will be supplied with the best - the
• ,Country affords, and he Ware no pains in accomo - datint
hie
~':: , ,
E. BOUGLITON ELDRED,
. . .
. .
Attorney arid. Counsellor. at Law, Smethport,..M'Kean
County; Pa. .Bus!nesa• 'platiruited to, his care,for the
-• counties of M. 3 K.ean; Potter and Elk will he promptly
• attended to - °Menlo the Court House,' second floor.
• •
: , • Dir. L. D. WISNER •
Pliyisiclaii , aild SiegeOn f Snielliport; Pa, mill attend. to
' all aroteasional CAiiB with. promptneac.. Office in Sart-
well Illofficend ttoor.. •:' • • , •
co
THING & 'HILLER,
• . • .
Wholesale and fetal Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry
. .Goode ' Carpeting, Ready Made Clothing, and General
'Furnishing Gocidsvliloota and Shone, Wall 'and Window
- Paper Looking °hums &n. • At Olean: N. V. , .' ' .
BENNETT HOUSE,
, • .
.
SmethPort, ISP,Beari•Co n ,,ya. D. It; BENNETT, Proprie
tor—apposite the Court House. A new, large, corn
medicate an& wall.furelshed house. • • . • .
JOHN' BACIEpt, ;
. ..
, . . ..
Attornerand Couusellor Itt'Lmr, Smethport, M'Rean . Co
Pa: Will attend to alrhusiness inliisprofeSsion in the
• counties of MoKenn,;Potter.and Elk . . Office over (..I.C;
Sartwell & Brothers , Store. .', ; . ". ' • .
HACKNEY HOUSE,
. , . .
tornar,of Secortiland tjberty' streets, Warren P. It
A..BAn..nan, Proprietor . Travelers wjil find good ac
commcalations. and reasonable charges.. • ' •
N. S. MASON,
. ..
. , ,
.Desler In Stoves, Tin :Wars, ..Ts opaned Vase,' le.c.orest
'side of the Public Squ...re, Smethport, -Pa.' 'Custom
w4rk dnne.to order on the shortest notice, and In the
meat substantial marmot , . ,-, ... -. ', '. , • l'.
W. S. BROWNELL,
'Dealer in. Dry ; Goods, Gioceries, Crockery Hardware
Boots, Shoes, fats, Claus. ,Glass, Nall9, Oile, A c., &c
East side of the Public Square, Sthetbport; Pa. '
A. 7. OTTO,
. . ..
._
Dealer in - Provision wand Family Groceries generally, at
' Farmers ValleY,.*Kean 00; 1 Pa. Grain.,. Lumber,
Shingles; eic., taken' In exchange for Goods: Patent
Medicines for sale. . • ' ' •., . ;...., . ..
. . . .
• . . . .
" - . LAHABEES HOTEL, • .- :.
R. .L.iittnizo, Proprietor,—Allegheny ',Bridge,' 3rKean
Co , Pa.. This bonito is situated about nine tidies (thin
Stnethi)ort - on the road to Oleau,,and . will he found a
- convenient Steivini,place " • • , •• ,- ; -
EMPORIUM ROUSE,
•
Shippetr e leKean N. L. DYKE;' Prdprieior
A commodious 'and wolf-furM6lied house.. Strange
and taayelera will find good accommodations. . ' '
FARMERS' VALLEY HOTEL,,
,
By T. 'GOODWIN.. 'This house is stturitefl 'about flve mil e
froWnlethport oaths road to Glean: Pleasure parties
andl'Othe:s can be aeooMmodited on the shortest notice,
ELDRED HALF-WAY HOUSE,
NATITAN Daum, Propriatdr• This house le situated hal.
-way between Smethport and Olean. It yon want a good
dinner this is the place to stop: • • . .
GIIORDIS ,CORWIN,
. .
PrOprietor of. the Grist Mal,. at *Mechanicsburg, Mc-
Keon County Pi. Flour. Meal; and Feed, conatantl
on hand andtor sale, to larke and small quantities.
• RAILROAD' HOUSE, •
O. osinviliEn; 'Proprietor.; 14orvideli; .. Itl ' lZean On:
Pa Oood accoMmodations cha p be' bad there at all
PORT ALLEOANY ROUSE,
.1
DWI' B. 'Pouter Proprietor , id Port Allegany , Haan County, Pa. • This Hotel isettuated at the June
;Von of, the,Smetbuort and, Allegany...Rivet:loads, nine
.intleeeast Smethport, •. • •••
. . . .
.
ASTOR ROUSE:
• . co:tWM. .
.
, HASKEI4 : : Proprietor: -
The Probriefer Laving . .recently porch:tied and nor:
oughly. refitted the AstoriNiume,'fiatters himself that he
can furnish as sand acooininigatiens as apy hotel In West'
50 - TONS OLD OAST TRINE in , exchange for work...at
00 SaIiETLIPORT. FURNAON,
T•'
best 50olea ill town at the • ' • • ' '" •
• ASTOR Emus; STORE
Ridgway, Pa,
Warren''{ 'Pa
Arßeriaan.Revolutioni the employment of Riv
ington; editor'Of the Royal Gazette in the se
cret service of the
. 4Mericari Commander, is .
the . most astounding. ". • • • • ...•
Rivington proved faithful.to . liis bargain, and
often Woeld give intelligence of.great import.
ance, gleaned in the conviVial!.moments of Sir
William's or . Sir Henry's table, , be .in the
AMeriCan camp before the cotivivialiste
siept..off the effect's 'of their wine. •
. ,
Pnathoort,. ra
Buena Ili:la'. Pa
The bUsiness of secret service was ' SO well
managed, that even a suspicion never arose as
to the'meditim through which 'intelligence of
vast importance was continually being received
in the American Camp* from: the. very head
quarters Of. the British army, and had suspicion
arisen . , the King's printer would have Veen;
probably, the Ilist - ,Man saspected:, for during
his whale connection with the'secret Service;
his Royal Gaiette litefally, piled up abuse of
every sort. upon the American General and .
cause nrAmerica....
lil 1783,this remarkable mystery meg solved
when Washington entered New Yotk as con-
queror; on the evecuatron by the British forces.
fire said one morning twb of his officers;
c!.Suppose we'walk down to Rivington's Book
store,•' lie is said to be a' very iileasant kind of
fellow.'! • Amaied:as‘the ~o fficers were at the
id,esi:of. visiting' such a man, they of course
rirepared to accompany the Chief. When they
arrived at the bock-store, Rivingtori received
his 'visitors .with great pciliteness; for,• indeed,
he was one 'of the most elegant gentleman 'and
best bred men of:the age. .• .
- -
the '3ffleets to be. seatedy-and 'then said to the
Chief, your Excellency' do me the hon
or.to step into an adjoining'room,for a moment.
that I may silo-It-you a : list of the
.agricultural
works,l am about t'oorder out from London for
your special use? 'They : retired. The locks
on . the doorS'of the houses of . New .YOrk more•
than three score : years ago, were not as good as,
now. The,.door of Rivington's private room
Closed very imperfectly, and.sson becathe ajar,
when the officers' ettinctly . heard the *chink
.
ing of two heavy Purses of gold, 'as they Were
successively laid on:a:table. . • '
• 'The party soon returned from'the inner roam
when Rivington pressed upon his guests a glass
of Maderia, .which he assured them was
prime article; having
: irimorled: it himself;. and
it having received the approbation Of Sir Henry
and the most• distinguished boa vivant., of the
British army.
The visitors now idea to depart, Rivingtoni
on taking of the Chief, Whom he 'escor
ted to the door, said:—“Your Excellency. may
'rely on my especial attention being given to
the. agricultural worka, which, on their arrival,
will•be immediately forwarded to Mount Ver..'
non,' where they will contribute to your grati
fication amid the shades of domestic retire
ment."
Rivington remained 'for several yettis in New
York.after the peace of 1783: - It. Was the gen
eral opinion that time, that if • Rivington
had been closely.pressed on the delicate subject
Of 'the secret service, charactsrs.a,gfeater
ibre might.hava tippearetton the tapiathan the
King!s. : printer. : —.Nsiv York 'Recollections, and
private-Memoirs of George Braihington..,.;..
Sheridan had a very convenient loymula as, a
reply 'to the new publicitions which were, eon
stantly sent to.him v viz • ' _
"Dear. Sir :—l•have received , your -
,exquisite
werk, and-I have no doubt I shall be bighlyde
li.hted after I have read At." •
DOOl7. YanDS.---Clean up all rabbish, . chip.
dirt, ash-heaps, and other litter,
.and, remove
them to theldompost heap. Make iconvenient,
raised walks of brick, plank, or coal cinders.—
Place foot scrapers near the enter gate, to pre
vent accumulation of, dirt around the door step.
.
- Fugitive slaves are like popular plays—be
cause thejehave a run for a number of nights.
, Hpve •Patience!"
...
, . .
A youth and maid, one winter night, : -•
. . , •
Were sittluk in thenarouri , ..... •
Hie name, .we're 'told; was Joshua Wh4o,
, •.And hera' was ratienne Warner :.; .•':,
,•: And
...
. .
Not touch Abe pietty.inaidensaid t
Beside tbe . yonpg Ansn sitting;.
3ler cheeks.wernflusbed'irosy.'red,
• nee eyes bent on her knitting.'
.
fiornould heguess what thoughts of him
:Weriftdher hosoin fioeking, •
, .
Ac her fair fingers swift andulfrn.
•
Flew round and round the docking. •
. .
Tillie,. ea Ihr Josbusi beibrul iouthi
•His words grew' red and inner; • ,
ThOugh all thninne, to telt. the truth,
•. Mantle:4..ood nearer to her.
Ueantime her, bitl of y ern 'gave eut,
.•
She knit : sofest end eteedy; '•
And he mttet'give hie aid, no.doubt;
•To get another ready. ' ' • '
. . . .
He held the skein; of-course the thread
• dot tatiOed, snirledi and . tiistedr
"Hoye patience!'" cried the &Maas maid;
: To him who her assisted. • • •.. -
Goad chniice wan thin forlongue-tied churl
To !dicker' all palaver; •
.IHay,e
. ratience!" cried he , ' , dearest girl!
And pay I really : hive her?i , •
. . . .
The dead was done, no more, that night,
neeedlee in the corner; • ',
And she Is Min. Joshua White' . •
That once was Patience Warner. ,
13C.Tt.,tT WERNICE OE 111 E REVOLUTION
Of all the mysteries :that pecuired in the
Escattieg the party ic4o a parlor, he begged
.•
•
.• .
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COUP .
.
. . •
SMETHPORT, M'KEAN COUNTY, PA., THtItSDAY, APRIL 26, 1860.
Who are: they.?'..Theyare those who, when .
boys,,were,compelled' to work, either to 'help
themselves or, their parents ; and who, when a
little older, were under the stern necessity of
doing more thairtheir"legitirate share of labor;
who as young men had . their wits sharpened . by
having to devise ways and means' of, makink
their time more available, thin. it would have
been, under ordinary circumstancei: Hence,
in reading the lives.of men who have greatly
distinguished ttiemselves, we find tiieir , whole
youth passed in self denials, of food, and rest,
and.recreation. 'ihey tat up late, and rose,
early to the perforinanee of imperative 'duties . ;
doing by daylight the, work °rime Man,' and by
'night the work of another.
‘, Said a gentleman the other day; now a pri
vate:banker of high integrity, and whom we
,knew had started in life without: a. dollar :
“For years together; I`was in my place of bu
sinizi at sunrise, and. Often did not 'leave it fur
fifteen and eighteen hours.'i
. .
Let not, therofore,:any youth be discouraged
if he has to make, his own living .or even .to
support besides a Widowed Mother; or sick sis
'ter; or unfortunaterelition; for 'this . has' been .
the road of eminence of many .a proud. name..
'This'is the path which printers and teachers.
have often trod ; .thorny • enough et dimes," at
others so beset with obstacles Its to be . almost`
impassable; ''butthe way has cleared, sunshine,
came, success followed, then:glory and 'renown.
A - :young man writes us : ani an humble
school-teacher, with, the duties 'belonging, to .
-half e'Lundred pepils;l issue a monthly,
print
ed hine away, .and' do' all the folding;
stitching, binding, and mailing of threi thous
and copies, With a deep feeling •that good may
be done. I hope I will suceeed,'! • •
' 'Certainly he will succeed: For he •has the
two great elements of success'-:-a will to work,
and it•heart•in the 'right. place ;'a heart whose
object is not glory-but : good., •
.•
But• too. often has :it, happened that: there
comes in, between 'the manly effort and a glo
rious fruition, disease, crippling the. hody, de
pressing the mind, and westing aWaythe whole
man. Whe does'Oot•remember grand intellects
which hive gone down in, the night of , a prema
ture`grave ! Who has not seen young men with
magnificent minds, standing on; the bOrders,
looking wistfully, oh! how wistfully Ipver, but.
Unable te - go-in and possoss the Jand,only for
the:want of bOdily 'health.? A health by'. no
means wanting originally, but sacrificed ; piti
lessty, remorselessly :sacrificed .by inattention
and sheer ignorance ;`learned in -everything
else ;,critically• Informed' in everything else . ;
perfe . dt Masters of everything.elie; except the
knowledge of a feWgener4 principals. Which
could be pertectly mastered in any twenty-four
hours by a mind accustomed,to 'thinking. •
* Within a few months two young" men
,hav e
died in the very . pri:ne 'and ,vigOr of mental,
manhood, • oeing not far from fifty, one - the first
scholar of his time ; the - other, one; of, the-best .
and, most useful men of the age; both of them
the • victims of wrong habits of life; habits
formed in youth . , and utterly:repugnant to: the
coMmonest dictates of-ComMoni sense.' Some
Of. the most useful' rules for.* preoeryetion of
the health of the yoUng, Whileobtaibing ari ed . ;
ucation, are these
1. Keep the feet always dry and warm
. Eat tbriee at regular times.; not
an atom between meals ;4aking for supper only
a piece of 'cold bread and butter with a single
cup, of warm drink. . . • ,
3. GO to bed not later thanten o'clock, and
never remain there longer than eight hours at
fartherest, not sleeping a moment in the . day
'.4. 'Conl of with the utmost slowness after
all forms of exercise ; .'never , allowing an in
stants's exposure to the slightest ffritugnt of air
while id a. state of rest 'after all 'forms , of exer,
5. If the bowels fail of acting daily,• at, a
regular bear, eat not an atom untilihey do,
but drink all that is desired, and give more thin
usual to outdoor exercise, for several days.
Tbese kve rules can easily lie remembered,
and we appettl to the educated physicians of all
forconfirtnition of the troth' of,the sen,
timent, thrit a judicious habitual attention to
them•ii essential to the preservation of sound
health, and the maintenance of a goni.f-cansli
tution'the world over: Theirprokrallertiance
would add'ayoeng lye - to the average age of
man.--liall's-Joprital of Ilea : hit. - •
WREN. TO TURNOUT CONVB.-It is,best to turn
out Stock early for several reasons. One is,
that from the lath of May;to the 10th of June
is.the beat feed Month in the year. Another
reason' kir turning out as the grass gets. started
is, that the stock does better than if kept up
until the feed is rank. in the latter case they
. .
scour badly, while if, turned out early; they do
not scour at all,and'after a few days they:will
eat hay again. Many cows are injured, and
some'Spoiled, by turning them froln hay. to
rank clover. 15oreftly does,the stock do bet
ter, but the pasture yields more feed. BY
turning out early' the cattle go into the low
places, where the grass 'starts first, and eat
therrtdown,.instead of leaving.them to go to
.seict—as thq . 'vill if - plenty of bettergrass,is
to, be had. The poOr'grass if fed down early;
starts up fresh, and will again be eaten and
keptjed dowit through the Season.
SUCCESSFUL MEN.
Taking t,he Ceinivi;
...In endeavoring', to take the .census for . the
government, the marshals odeasionally met with
IP ch difien Wes as ivell high. to' deprive 'lA:Olaf
their own`senses. This 'to
kaVe taken Place in Canal Street • '
• “Who ie the head .or this family
((That depends.on circumstances. II before
ll•o'clock its me huebsind—if.afther ii o'clock
ig'Why this ditiiiion . ?" • ,
"Because, afther 'that hour, be's bad as a
unable to. take care of hisselli let
alone 'his family." ~ • '
"What is his age P'
,
m
aComing nixt Michaelas he will lack a
month 'of being. as' ould • as. Finnegan. You
know Finite. ?" • •
"No, I don't know Finnegan ; and if I did it
would not help Matters...ls your' bpsband an
ectich. thin; he's ailing entirely.. lie' hes.
iheinatias Worse than ould:pOnnelly, who was
tied double 'with . them."
. ,
“Haw tnany male meinbere ha;m:yon in the
family_?"
“Nivei a onlo
"What no boys at a 11?"
•
Boys is it I' . , Ah, nurther,. go horpe. Wo
ityVeboys to:whip four:loaves for breYkfast."•
"When were you 'married ?" . .•
• •
.
~...“The day Pat Doyle left Tipperary for Amer
; Ah,.well I.inind it. 'A sun-shinier day
never glided the . sky of ould
What was. the condition of your husband
betoie marriage
. .
“Niver it roan more.miserable,. He: said if
did not give Itim a protalie wfthin two weeks,
he'd blow his hraina out with a crow,.ber." .•
4‘Whit v!as he at the tjme of your marriage
a widower or a bachelor •. • -
. .
cf.& which! widower, did yeiu soy T- Ali , .
now go . away Wid your noneenses. It's• the
likes of me that would takes up'avidal Second
haed-liiisbandl Po I look like .the wife- of a
widovierl A, widower! MaY never •be
blessed,if I'd not tathir live eland and bring up
a family_ on buttermilk and - praties.""
Here the dialogue finished up,the marshal
coming to.the . conclusion that be could . .iganake
'more the next door:" •.,
. .
C UIIIOiTS REMIT . Eon SrAtap.—Ther& is a CA
rious traditionary story entrent in some families
regarding a celebrated Scotch nobleman which,
I am asssured, is true, and, further thatit has
never yet appeared in print. • 7'he stAry is;
therefore, &Scottish reminiscence, and as such,
deserves 'a place here. The Earl of Lauderdale
was so siclYas to cause. alarm'. to his friends
and perplexity to. his. physicians.
.one distres
sing sympton was •a . total Abseenee of sleep,
And the medical' men declared their opinion that
without sleep being ' induced . he eould.not re
cover. • His. son, a queer, eccentric-lOoking boy,
who was considered a . kind of daft, and. had lit
Ale attention paid to his edueatiOn; *as Sitting
under tic° table, and cried out,.diSend for* that
preaching man free Livingston, for fie aye sleep .
in' the kitic." One of the ddetors thought this ,
hint worth attending to. ;The experiment of
"getting a minister tell hiirei succeeded; And .
sleepcoming on he r recvered...The earl, Out.
of gratitude for this benefit; took more notice
of his ;Ion; paid attention to his ediferition, and
that boy . became .the : Duke of Lauderdale, .al
- so fathoms, or intamoos, in his court
.try's h istory.-ReAtiniseences - of s'costish,
and Character.. • " •
SEtFISR LlVE..—How ttlielbm empty ie a
life.of selfish struggle To be born to an r.nli
nent. place' s ' : with . great work' to.do-Lthat is
sorriething,which those whose faculties At them
for the place and work may, perhaps,' thank
God for, though it ha's its great stomptatimis.- 7 -
.To be carried upward into the' hig)i places of
the eorth and.invisted with its disfinctions and
honors, without a selfish seeking for them, but
merely as the sequel indreiult of brave. and
noble doing of, the duty pUt upori es by God and
man—like Weshington—ii something , to be ac
cepted with magnanimity, or, enjoyed with
modest satisfaction, aecording to one's tempo.
rtiment and tastes. To
,seek' even alnobi nobl e and
lofty sphere of public, action at the prompting
of a great and energetic nature, conscious 'of
abilitieeto render good:service to one's country
or to mankind, and'of the :imilulse to do so -
this is something 1 shall not disparage or Con
demn,. But a life of mere
. self-seeking . .vertity
end.prideengenderink envy, and
evil passieni—wietched if success crown not
its selfish struggles, and not .made blessed by
any success—whet a miserable thing• Ms !
What is.life worth without inward peace.which
no selfish life, can give l. • •
In the Canton of Belie, in Switzerland, there
is :I s lam Which compels every. new Married
couple to' plant six trees imineeiately after the
ceremony, and two more on the birth of every
child. • ' • • • . "
. . . .
,
, They ate planted on: commune, frequently
near the high roads; and the greater part Of
thetn heing' fruit 'trees, areatnne . and - the same
time both ornatnental end, useful. Thre numbee
planted:is said to amount to ten thousand year.
Prentice thinks we can employ our dine bet
eg' in driving Cut of the World than we can
•
yi speculating hOW'Ir got in. . • . •
;..:. t .
:•
.. - .•• - •••••v
- •
- • •-••.;?.• -• • . t.•
, „,
THE PARTY OF
• The Democratic party is the 'only. national
party of' record in this' country. The pest of
the, party. as; quoted with' - pride an arguT.
ment.of great influence with'the people... The
policy of the • country has been. fixed. by that
party.:. No•measure of general . iMportance
ever been originated by its Opponents 'that Ila",
met theapprobation'of thepeople: It becomes
important,' then, that the party .164 well to la
creed and to its acts, as the record evidence, of
its faith and ite-workeby. , which it :is- : to •be
judged in all future time. .; • •
The Repuhlicans, or Opposition party, hie no
past. Their policy, principles, and even namee,
change- with each 'Presidential year: 'They
pride themselvee upon no record' but'. rely' for'
success upon promises for the. future. ...They
trust to generous confidenie,and once in twelve
or sixteen years they' have managed to win the
Presidency, but only_for'a single terns: • - •
• This distinguishing feature .of the parties
must ever be borne in mind. It is •a tower of
strength to the .Dernoct a tic fparty, - and its worth
a million of -votes in a Presidential'cOntest. •
The Democratic party possesses a Strong or-,
genization in every State , in ~ t he Union j it ,if
'equally well adapted to every section ind. is
baSed.on the Constitution, and the , equal *rights
of the people,. witheut.;egard to locality.—
Thoroughly sifted • 'and .pariGed. is' and
strengthened by: the
.best material of , the. old ,
Whig party, it is now the true national
.. party
of the country. • • , •
`The Republican partY,'on the other hand,, in
the very nature of things; can exist only in one
half of the Union ; it bile fie . worthy purpeies
which it seeks to effect, but is controlled ; by
visionary and fanatical men . ;'and.in case of
success'n electing a President, as it prOpoies,
by only part of the Union, rind 'a small.' majori
ty of
.the voters,.the country Would be plunged
into disasters which would be difficult for the
The enquirypwhich party will, you support?"
resolves itself, then, into thia tstio you love
your country, and the Union :
. of, the .States"
Pulitical issues involve, henceforth, the' ques
tion af patriotism.' A division must • be made
friendr of the ITnion On ehe aide, and its
enemies Mi. the other, Every maxi must decide
lei. himself' with which he Will be identified.
THE. AMERICAN BONAPARTIST'S
tiThe Pavia corresponent,Of the , fmndoti Giobe
cgThe eeventeenA'..liplumi•of dins
'hire iln 9onsulat et de PEmpire'. •Oras.out : on.
be 23d lost. Soine s 'delaY in its tniblication
had. occurred' in 'consequenee of docuMentary
matter it contained as to the.perfect.validityof
Jerome Bonaparte's 'Matriage' at, Philadelphia..
with Miss Pritterson,'a marriage which. eould,
not he annulled, and . which... nevertheletio; was
fourittno Bar to, the marriage hY-whicli Prince
'Jerome and the Priricess Mathilda. hold their
milt: On due conaultationat.the Patois Royal;
Cr was de o reed•not advise* to make any noise
about the matter, so the britok is at , large."
• • " •
The Paris correspondenfol the London 2lfoi
ning Sear write!, as follows:=, • •
”Alamily.council presided over by the Em
peror,and comprising Prince - Jerome, Prince
Naphlion, eke Princess Mathilde,. and two of
the CabinetMinistata i ; is said to have been held
at:the Palaitiecently, to determine .concerning
the proper steps to be adopted in the affair
. of
Jerorne•Patterson, which is beginning - ,to give
,greatannoyanee re the Imperial family. The
phblication of the particulars 9f :the., first mar..
ring° 0 f -Prince .Jerome Bonaparte—at that time
merely Lieutenant Bonaparte, In the setvice-Of
the French Republic,--with Mies Patterson,.an
AMerican sobject, as detailed in,. the laid, vol.
ume, of 'Theirs' :History of. the ponsidate :and
Erenireo has roused the ingenuity as well . , as
the sense .of justice in the bosom of Jerome
.Pattersoni 'and; upon reading the account, as
liven by Theirs"; he imnriediately .sent in 'his
prptestatiOn ; with n copy .or the letter 'written
by Pius VII, on'the occasion' of the
,second
Marriage, wherein , his Holiness 'refutes to an.'
nut the first, then existing, according-to the,
Romish'Law, no reason'. whatever for so
. doing..
The Empertor:Napeleon then,Arthing.advantage
of the, old Imperial privilege claimed by every.
toyal and irimerial house In Europe,' of sane-
tinning or annulling a marriage ,contracted by
any of its members by the will of the. .chief
of . the family 'alone,.- immediately , de.
dared inopite of the Pope, : . that the marriage
Was void, and that-his" Brother Jerothe must'
forth With Marry the Princees. Charlotte of
• Now,'Jerome, who , had been quioly',,enjoy.
tag. . .
a country life with the wisdom and dignity
of a man little' caring. for the ; greatness, which
he beholds as the affliction of his'fatnily, Is lad-.
denly aWakened to the idea that it • is the :gee*
I ond4nOt the fi rst=-Marriage which ie. illegal:
Napoleon Boeaparte, when 'ha proclaimed hia
brother's divorce, bad indeed beconie EMPeror
of-the French nation—a . Mighty. conquerer, a
powerful law-giver, and ts. ruler of rritiny-peo,
ples-but not even all this 'glory and thia-grnit
noes, hodieyer much they might lift.bial.above
hif fellow men; Could change his t birth, one. tit
•tle.,' tier make him the, head of..histiwis.
after all. Madam Lettia • tionaperte, wee still
living and so was Jerome Bonaparte, the old..
est brother:.
It was Madame Bonapartels bonsent which
had been considered necessary in'order to legal;•
ice the first-marriage. She had been consulted
on that' ,occusion, as she was, • -according to
French law, by the death of her,
therefore,
the'
head of the family. This ' was, therefore, the
act, by , which: the Patterson 'mart:l6E4' was •dis;
solVed, Without consent of. the 'widowed:head
of- the Imperial family.- - . As .civil formality ,
and in actual defiance of the Pope's decree as
a religious' necessity, it . must naturally' be re 7
garded as contrary to,the jurisprudence of the
Country, end, cOnsequently of effect—null
and rold-2e 'whe 'contracted it unconsciously,
guiliy bigamy, and the - - isime of Such - Mary..
riage to stand, .secorid as recogniCed ; children,
:not 0f.. - t-ight-the heirse the:contreator.;: '
,The'seminons . sent. 'y the huisriir to theitub.,
•• • .
' !Utter of 'the second edition of 'thevelerne•likk.
Of course compiled with; the'briar for publish
ere hiving been , triode More Oringetit•thari'ever,
on this ; point, and the consequence was the
seizure of tite•Whole editiOn'•beforn
the printer's. oflicapand . the', exponkini , of tlio;
offensive letter of the Pope: . with' .fcroirtet
terson's piotestatiou. •• Notice of preteie wak
immediately; nervedsapon the publisher:x : 44bl. •
apPliention to the :Minister 'resulted ; titan ;s4 , '
ii
dress , tothe thron ' self, far,adyiee, in 4ho di.intl
leme": ' , • • "',. ',. '.f :, . -.", j,
.• * .TerOtne ,Oonaria i defence of his conducts.
most . independent.pliinble i . .ttiter , -,d4Selti
.seekitoithing. Ift!,ad Prep(' ei - my4ilMiitill
title , of.nn American eitinen aill'sliciuld , bit,tkat
of, pi ;nee . Imperial , of:Yratitie.,4,..,..Daring 1.400
Yeromels lifetime itO.pientipo.:l4 l lklllikoll
to restore theft.. Who are iiiipeadiat 0. , ilioti!
to their rightful position v bat ibli ; :prOteitation
is necessary for:their security fn'ittAuflkflis r. 0 ..; 1 •`-
. It has: been . decided . that: the vOttniti,rtitt;ati
pear with the letter and thO sproteitattlistr
protest.to come before the jiiiblie bY.Wit h ot•in-
Swer immediately 14444144. •:-',Tlikii ' ir,',„li
looked
_upon as 11.
,nreat'abnuidtiOrlol°ll
more; .butit ii th at; arid , seere It --: tioAtek, the
calmeets'with,. :;hieli" the Vitift*iltiliViiiiY
guides his faniily ;drain'', inueb hisrmlnightbe.
occasioned by it,,* The strictelf.tiecreciiii
meanwhile , commantied.tothelourrinleitOgl of
of. Which, it has been intitpnied'en'easillbsit,lt
would be considered an,offencOn:/4:suir,Oitori.'
to speak of theatfor the , present', ~ lileakwhile.
Thisri rubs las littJe hanOth i ntid - rejpicel4bit
the world will
. say=-Vitliii wauld , hivettnaght
that thti old man, had so muelf : - itiliehi# - ill laP l
yet: , .
AN *imam:nue: Lie.--.fudge-.l4—‘:, of
who.was a ,gentlemen
tor tr proelivitY to exaggerate and tell int4sto,..
one becaelon he ., sat . in - .fiOnt,'Ctf:'.the
'principal hotel-in plinton;amusitig Afore, of'
gentlenien with his peculia r narratives, when
he delivered. himself as'follows:
itGentfeinen, in, East . Terinesseei-wherer I
was`raised, I:' knew a men . who , hadAte.-tnost
astonishing ,strength,lehis' ,:ind,.loyth et
any' man that ever .:lu r ed.- :saiv hint;e4es
standing:on the ninny' side of a hain, with his
old wool ,hat under his arra; led 'black
walnuts, and, lie .
just put them in hiti:.mouth
and eraexed them as easily as one Of you could
crack a chestnut: ll .•
• The . Auditors exchanged looksof inor#4 ll itY•'
A' quiisieal, and. tasetio . us blade;;knewd , !is
Kentuekr Sittheltord, pr,esenti and, heart
the Judge' s Story, rim:arks& ' .
oNo doubt, Jude, of the truth Of , -.you •
have said; Some' men ere remarkably
Now, in South Carolinaymtherel, Used'to:.'live,
one of My beighbers was.notetr'for the extra.:
ordinary muscular stiength:of liis44tit. •
member to' have: take"'-'‘.fiard: pine •
'place it in the hallow of.his. aria at 1he:,.!b0y!...
and by suddenly bringini-hielore etm, u pward,
he split the knot intcrlplinters and ittiSsed
the turpentine out iri'a streetzo
The naratiVe - Of Kintue s it vrisereeelved•ielth
peals of Yudge:s 7 .- 7 . in:
dignant,:and
.springing to his feevyrith'::eleneit-'
fist,-Itild * fliintng eYi!;.
...1417e;ziyek, enprintnis liftp.l`
Diiecntrvoi Oi A
esjoy, a kiss, it : is a very diOcult- thing fe,,, de
fine what, it is to !one vihe','bes Otsieri
eneed the itizury. best . desCriptiOni we'
have ever seen.Of it'ho.ohe Ger man
lovi 7 let ter, written. in tBB9 , whtch we •tranf
late f9r the be ne fit of egpartiai concerned
oA kiss is, es it ware,: a '4441 :exprelurini,44F -
sincere attachment—a.' pledge Offuturer': , bakita
a present,. which, tim e that it
giVen, is taken from qus Ole Imprpajiitai f of ak
ivory ., coral 'presi—critnion ; , .balitatn , :fot
wounded. heart:--ii sweet " hita' of 114 ; llp-dn
affectionate pinching of :tiii . lfeartL4l.44liiititis
dish; which ie.:eaten. With scarlet
,spoopp 7 a
sweetmeat.which does not s atisfy. bor'l4 .l !!lgitr..
-a fruit which we . . gather,,,anct , plant the
same time—the quickest explange:nfT . loAptis
114E111 swore between 'tWo
'degree of love."
; ,Mir.ittreo,-There is a'chri,iiit'er in fhefroot; •
step. , PeoPliiniii mote, walk atilte'.than .- i they.
think or act elike, •
the fall pf the fopt on the ftirinieikt;':,*tetlier
i'man's internal barnmete‘indiesPiAsiturd` "
sunshine. See'the Man .of progreeeiandinter
,prise--the successful', nnernhant;or LaWier; the
same rules that, guide hisi,ti:nsiness - rslations to!,
IoW his very gait .thrtingb.-„finifining'itiPri4i.lll3--
fares.. , never, treads on 'insecure, sroniii,
andrhis foot' is never - set . ilOwn withn'iktla' .. sort
of, firm, steady I,seise :or
,sectirity..,.,.ykie foot
step of, the young beiinderlitlifelie
iesa regular and rap,iii-,14.is yet ttpdgelded,
and hesitates on 'Cot • i!le
butly world.; The . , J a birer, • paper cap
and
"bespattered .inimenr, bits,neither energY '
nor spirit in milk; 'You might 1111 Well try.
to decipher • a blank,pagn,,iii, read:Olaf:tette.
in this. Up and ; down; up ana.doevii,N.with,thn.
same slow, lumbering Jnovernenr,, he 10'04'
ward nothirglieyond Siturdernigkt and
black pipe at home. 'Life'haii "bright
ward revolutions; no bitter rending avitty,tl'
soul's visions,lcif . him! now differ4rit.. t h e
light, 'tripping step' . ofithei‘.7eiting,e . girl; that
makespusic even on thelVregn and4citi . glreirati
paving stones;' the'quick; toe ,
11/Other, harryin '
weary tread,iii Sage the riftitd-
ow of. death., • Thire , i s a tiiroitite* , ,;peasis: 4 ,
footsteps .if of only; knoi4:llpvr.:l4;' . tenti,',.itn
mainterprated langiniger
. , ,
.
,and and; iabon.a retlTeprtnirtiii,4o..#oool : ,to
public - and private;Ntrialtli.'
can impart ra'the''oneisiid tifirOdrit4o4ll
- we can ktthteittP , th iirn 4 tr# l., os l l, 4" r
bewill the returns Ctiq'tittl
Our meant of 04541-
/3 1 eliPleYed, ihat'entiblea'zei t 6 `0 1 . 1 6. 411 ,1, 1 r-t'
°W m
Y ourwn,'lSnt thfi aeMforta
"S4 4 l' 4 ‘
er.,the'lle usa's
;tr..
/ . 41tuppOr
Vat.
iiificreitdistiroY aiu"'
arr27'-111
A11ie,t100.10,14,,u;,1,,'".- 14009t00f0 rA*lll*.
• •
iolutioil of the InPort• ' ,
4.9..1r
.. 4s4r
-",,,, •,X.'
AA.'nfr,lF'—',
" ..4 0 ;":'' i ':
li'it;f4 ., Ao .
igliii,?,'-,. 1