M'Kean County Democrat. (Smethport, M'Kean County, Pa.) 1858-186?, June 21, 1862, Image 1
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Nai• . . • .113 n 8..-OVIATT; • ••• .; SMETHPOaT, .1.14 , kE4DU !CO PA OFFitii, A; :B). SQUARE - - $1 . 50 in, Advanoo ..„ . . .. -, -.-.• . Rites o f Advertasmg.• - . • . , .. .. . . . 1 0 0 1,ame one year.............. ............; 7 ,4:43500 . . 4 ..... ,C . ,‘" ". .. .. .............. ...L.. 1.0,06 1,....,,i ; . aiX' Vi0rit.h1C.....,...........:;.'...,....;'.. 20,00 g ~.ti!. . a5 ."'.,;•..i:.... ' : ... ...,......... 12 00 . On square,of 121ities or' less, 3 Insertions, .. .- . ~... 160. Raeks.subsequeat 1n5erti0n,..:.'.:.....:....:....:.. ' 53 . Business Oardsorith paper,. • ii.'..: .... .. . ...... '... .. 00 • Iteleor, figure work wilt be Aouble.the -abote rates. Tyre. velines tirevler type,' or etgltt lines •noiiParell;!s a .7'.These:Terats wilt be strictly tollfered.to.:,4:9 ... .....-- . Busineso Elirectorp. DR. W..Y. MTOY, ,• • .." SOUTH-EAST. CORNER MAIN STREET. 'ti~nethport,• Pa „ .. .... . . . . . . . . R . . . . ~ . , • • Physicien end Surgeon', Smethport, Pa, will Attend ; to all professional calls with, proniptuese. Mete In Sart ' well Bloolci second floor. r ' .'.'.:' . ' •• . ... '. • . . . . . .. .• - ' • • ..LARABEWS ANTI% • '.• • ' ... . 8., Lei'Anse , . Peopribiorelleghenr.,llridge „14'Keeti Co.,.Pa: - Tll4l)ouee i!i pitueted aboutmine•Mllee f role] Sniethport on the road..to.:oleao„ettd•will be t'ound.o • eopienieot stOpping-plpeo • • . ; •: , „ : :• - ." \ HYDE. HOUSE, • : .osoctoo PrOorlotar.. - Ridgway. Pat This [lntel fs • . I, , itaw.and faralithed in Smnaern style , has ample accoth -.. • AatiOns and in respacts, 1 First Class . idgway ' , Rik Co. Pit..iday.•24. 1,666 • : . • • • FIDRED. HOTEL, •••• Joiv•WHIR, rroprietoi• • This hones is sltudted half 'way between Strietliport and Olean. 'A coni•enient ariu ipiniodistis haus i t attentive and obliging attend, .ants, and low prices. ; • , •• : • .• • 'Eldred,lday 17, 10. •• •''' . . FARMERS' VALLEY HOTEL, By T. 03 . 001:3WIN; h — ouge icsitoated about fife mile . front 3citothnoit ou I:toenail. to Oir a n. P4CavUre porti and.opio.seatt be accommodated on the shortest antic - . . •... • : . • EMPORIU*II.OUSE, • . .., ••• • • . . - Bfitoon.,..witettiri 0n',,P,.. N: L.:DYKE': Prnp - rie'..or • A commodious and .Wellifurnisfiel hnume. Strapgq .8 • and Lotvelerk will Find (in,irtactlpAwniations. '. PORT AL•LEGANY ROUE, • • . . z •ronu ti; DOGLEY,' Proprietr, .at Poll Me- • ktion °multi :Pa; Th ttetel iesitenier(o.t the June:. tion•of the ti,netiport ittoti Allegany Myer loads, nine • .tnilesoost of Smethport. • ' •• , • ~. . .. •.. • - .BENNETT HI:Ma; . ... • • . Smethnort,WKenis Co., Pa. ~ 1.: .9 . : M.tsoN, Proprietor ~-opposite Llie'Co.irt Rouse. A. yeir,:litrge, conmodi , °us soot well •turnislied amok,. ~..• ... , , ' • oswAYO HO USE, . . . . . . .•—.., . • . Ji J, Itsasta Pronrietor. - .o,'Prel P. This tionsets (Hied -• 'utle sabstanttal and cornforlable.style , 'rind every.at. tention , will he paid by, the proprietor - to the comfort . • • awl twits Orhis•guesti.. - - •: . :. , • • Juno i . 3.180 POSES 'HOUSE; • trent:lllg . POlit fignare, •Y. 'JANES Mitts* Proprietor: 'The Polies things entirely.new asl-bollt,orbrick; and s ia rikrnislopfin .modern style, ''The.-Propretor lia.ters hie - wolf that his neenmmoda, thins are ant' eurpassedi by any hotel in ‘yestern `York. •GoriageS run.to and irotO the New York - mid. itrici Rail Road. - . . . . • . • wrattim - witxnsT, :• - • . . • . .. . . . Practical Necll'anlY:., ilillwrig:lit, • it.hiii-liuildfr, &c., ' Tart Allexileny,'WKeaa couptyja. • - . - • - . .. . •. .' • A. D. IT.AXLIN, " ...• - ' ' ' . . . Stiree'yor t ' Dilirt.rno . ,n Climeeptneer. .onit :Real 'Relate Agent. .Btruithpnyt, R'Kenn county, Pa:- . . - DENTISTRY.. - • . DR. M....A • SIT Mile R . ,,11.1 roapeetfnits atinnu nee to the . : citizen , ' of ;tinethpoit.eui vielnify, that he has Jitied "up krroffice, and ia prepared to attend to ail tiIIAIPPPS ... In Iwlrprofewiiqn: Artificial' teeth' inserted upon sei ontifie prineieleit; and on an to preßerve•the 'lntim . ' ex • • Ptenii , in of the face • ',VI operations iu Dental Burgerr •; done inn eltillful;;lnOnner.. ' ;• ' . I fit . . . . , .., ... .W. H. 13 . AKER.. - ' . . f: • ' 13VVELLER, Ilact Side of th. PublicSqn Ire, Second Door North 'cif the Democrat 'Office penethport. Pll',. Denier lin , Walchea Clocks an I Jewellery. • Repailng• noately . - Executed and Warranetd. •,• , • , • • • ' • 7: Iro tr,RSE; .•, . . . Dpalee in Sturm Tin Ware, Jappsned Ware, &0., west • , and ot the Publia. Square, Smethpore, Pa Cuslotn work done - to order nnthc shortest notice,' and In the most aotottantislinaniser. . • .. . .. . W.:S. BROWNILL',. • . Doily' , in. Ivry ..Gnotti, Grocedes OroclOrv. Ilardwar . o; Books, Stioe4; Bate, Capg.-Glas!, NaUC. QUA, &c.,' dr.e: East Biala of the' Public Square, Sineehport, Pa.. THING & HILLER, . . . • • .. .. .. . . . .. .. . 'Wholesale and hotel Dealer! , In Staple and Fancy Dry Goode; Qarpeting, Ready Made OlolliJne, and . anneal • Furnlini ng fined a, Onetwend Shane, Nall and Window .• . Paper, Looking Mamma ke. ,At Oleaq. N, Y. . . _........________. BYRON D. HAMLIN. - . : . . • : . . . . . ATTORNEY AT LAW; SelethillOrt, Wltellll County. - Pa., ~Agent AV Messrs. Kentin{ Zs ' Co's lands. Attends ' - onneninlly to tine Collection of Claim's; .RxamlnatiOn of LendTitles. ' Payment . of TaxOs . ...e.wi nll business rola, tiag to Real Rotate. 'Moe in Hamlin Block.' • . . . B.: C. 'HYDE, , •• ATTOIVIUT-AT- LAW, Sinethport, Itt'lCeKb co., P o. OollectlOOB promptly attended to, Feb. 14; B. F. HACKETT . . . . Attoiney . marl Oott osollor at Lair - . Blitplien, Pa: ;'..w11l at., toad tha Court,' of Pottor,, - aloKati.: and. Elk 'counties. Promptattenllon paid to Oollectiona. Ofrioe, East . ' end Pail-Blook—,Second Floor. . . . . To Those Interested in Xining and mineral. Lands: . .. , IL umtsrEs °Mire hie cervical for.the exanitia. W Mon of Mineral Lands, in W.Keau and 1 lk noun. .ifes; lind will give. his opinion as to. the .VAIL.I.J7I OP M[1.183, 'ho theso engaging 'hie ,eerviern will, receive altneaeneery and reliable information. Itesidenonat the Bunker Kill Mines.. • .. •, • . dergeant,:sl'Kean June.3U; 7859.. • • • •A, B. ARMS , . . • . JIIISnot, OF FOE PHAPO and ConveienCei. Also ::Attorrley.and Counselor:at Law: , Particular attention given to Collecting.: Office One Door East of The Bab .' aott.ll,nuaa, 131aettiport, Pa. • • " • • • POINTING, ;VERY APLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY XIIOI3TED AT TILE CRATE OFFICE JOHNSON, TOW TAE ISTATEOP NEW T.0 . 81f end acknowledgments 'of Deeds ;and to ho toted nod rocnrded In lend Mate, tattle of 'affirmations porenent "to the Oquveyancer, &c. Office in Land Of 7, Bradford Megan 0 0 , :° THE NATION'S PUTEEE: • l'here are twopreptisatsToithe Injure of the nation .whieh are presented 'by .. (Wo'elristies'of Men, both leading to the:sothe end:. ;'f he one coming from ' Southern'rebelliori;. Oiler- ChroW the.T.Tnion and erect two or more gavein:. menet; (roil its fragment's, the . ' other, :corning frUM the Northern distinioniste,is to accept the theory that the Uniorla gone, and.prOCeed to found anew Union ori.a bails ofnewprineiples to the end'tilat.somhteing may be.ttecompliibed hereafter in the.‘ceause of Liberty," . Whicli.the old Constitution failed to effeet. •• • .. ._.Both proposals go ou the r theoty that .tha. old Union is a failure, and both Proposo to abandon - • . • • . The darkest - thought far the''futuie, which any American,., mind can .entertain, is : the thoughtola day-when the American. Union. lies . dead, and the nations look for it in vain.... To' imagine that•t ime, whatever be the proposed substitute, Whaieyer Vision of new'klorylor honor power .. .may &isle 'the' eye or inflame. the hopes; ta.thinkof. that day . Whewt..he Con. .stitation is no longer 4n instalment of . 'power, When the work of Waihington is a wreck; and. his counselsfor . its .preserVation. have become' a sealed boOk, no more to be. read and fallowedj, to, stand, in imagination;' among, the nations of the earth and hear men "s'ay the Great Republic is:gone, all this is a vision in, Of sorrel, so . heavy with' woe, that. the •heart,shrinitsfrom dwelling on it: Let no roan, who to-day propoaes:this future, whatever he hia idea'of the. new nation, new Constitution, , new:principle.of "government to , follow no. man snppose for one moment tha(the successor to' the' old Union will inhe.: •tit itsiiwer ot . glpry. ',That , will 'be of. the 'past,..4 memory; a history.... •Itito. ^ the tomb in we bury the: old Union, it will carry %vitli it all its prestige,' till its honor.. The • coming government will, in place: of theaccu-. undated power of the old goveririnerit,'haVe the very history of, that former power to . .contend with,.ita principles forever combatting thenew Finciples, 'and :it: will cOmpelled to fight against them, every day that it exists. It .i,s• no consolation, in looking at the posiibility of such a future; to he told that a great nation can'be at..once made up of the material Which the Union , has accumulated. It is not in'en— nor territory-,-nor' (nen .• and combined That make the pow'er of.a nation, certainly not. These that make the.strength of 'a Rapotilic.-:-' The overthroW of the Constitution will 'be its condemnation,, and the.chaci. thiit ensueswill have no material of Union. That:day, which . witnesses 'the fall of this Constitution,.wirnesSes the close Of Our hiatorY,as a nation ,`The book of the story of American greatness; beginning with the Revolution, and ending With the: re-' . jecilen by the people. of the. Chrstitation for : which the fathers labored and suffered; will be shtit and clasped. ' They who follow US will not - write their: record in :the' same bool4Will not be the children of Washington,..i.vill:not appeal counsel's Of 'the fathers,'will not say “thus and .so the wise men counselled for Our safety:" that will be Of the peat. Nor when the nation is dead, will there be found any to do her reverence, .arnarirg'rhe peo 'pie of the earth... The funeral of the Renublic • . . will 'not be'at tended 'in state, by the kings, nor will the succeeding poWer put an:rpoorning, or build a monument to the dead. Bore and there; in silence and SOlitude; there will. '1).„) . those. of our' generation WhoWvill go with s hoWed heads, as' those who are liopeless'of the restirrection. pass•away. The Other will rejoice over the dissolution, and the power which rellows4ill,'for ',ita own safety, hasten the, remains out of sight, 'end cover tl-egrave where'it cannot be fount]: Tolarnent the dead power will be declared a crime, and a hundred years 'will: pass before the 'world, awakes to know and appreciate the ,terror of the loas. From this vision of horror, the, patriot turns with delight ao: ,the- prospect of the Union. ma : rebind on rtem Power to poWer,,and gaining in strength and glory.' : If • the Constitution . survives. this, trial,: the lila' of the Republic is . secured.for a thousand years. But thatlife is in the Constitution. It is able to sustain itself, if . the children of. Wasbingtenstand firmly by it, resisting every proposal to' aband'o'n it, or to introduce new prineinles into the national. life blood. His words should• be pieserved in golden letters before our eyes : "Towards the , preser cation of your . .goernment end the permanency' of your, present happy state, it is, requisite not only , that you steadilydiscountenenee irregular opposition to its acknowledged, authority, but also that you resist with care the spirit o f land upon its principles,. hotosver specious ilia pretextj'—fonroal of Com . nto. . , Tann Ann. mon Under this head - . the:N. Herald.of the .12th :inst ant in r . • • • d<ln a few `dnya the. Tax be passed, and a whole army or.trtx gatherers Will shortly be ttppninteci, ready to piss' round . ,and 'Other. up a. heavy tell from the . puhlic.. Now is the time.to prepare. for tiles° /demands - upon us.— Evetyhody roust...now learn to be•econoniieal. Those who wear 'out a snit of. clothes in' ipix . months trust - make the same last thertr a 41i:tee Who hitvu been in the.habit'of eating hot Awcorateaks Air breitkfast must learn'to pibt,tip th axold scrag 01. mut ton; I hose. vOio :have tridtilgid, in wine , et 'dinner must put up h ence- , , ence forth-with the pore element. All this is rieees-, eery to put down a febelkinti originatetrby the abolitionists, Aided by the English: aristocracy, and'earrietl into effec t ' by the' wicked .. seces-, sionists." : • • ••. •• S*WT.IIPORT, ,irti!.E.F.,AN - ..COONTVii eA I 4.: SAT VAPAT.,;:94.v.Np.,:-:1.,.:-.!:56.g.. TILE BLACK The radical men are bringing out day. : byday rhOre stlainly their ,ileterMintion : toiroake the equality of the negro' and the white:Mana litical queStjon.. Notalone iirthe propositions to place • the two 0h..0n eqdal footing 'in 'the army, in,the carrying of Mails; •ih .the; Ness York Custom House, andin governmen(Serylee geriertilly, but it begins to be . ..seen. that:they entertain the plan le : Converting some of the Southern - St'ates into black COionies;.or giving at once all 'the voting arid g'overnirent.poWers : to the freed•slaves. Not a . few avow that they . Propope to teach blacks at'PortOyal and else- Where'fOr the purpose of making thettf.iii to take the reineOf governMentat Once; and we . are assured:by one 'radical junrnal that the South is to be , broughtback :into' the Union by at onee_giving,it to the blacks andmakintthem citizeni,. It is one of the'orldest iltustratiOn'of radical finaticismohat while 'it'declareS there cats be 'no permanent .Union between a free North and Southern'Sfaveholdi.ig,while rnen; it dhea.not • see anydifficultyin :a'fasiingUrtion between Notthern.white •men 'and..aSouthern • black Sttite l'TheY would not only put it sa.under . those:whom God has joined, but they would ec; wally join those whotn..God has manifesti3i put The contest which the advocates of the black rage and. negro equality ,are `.determined to in• angurate with the White men who rire'the' - gov" . ernnrs 'of Am erica; is'.st'• vastly mote'"serious conteit than is iniagin'ed.-It can of eciurse only result in ' one of three things, the simeriority of the block,. the shperiority•of: the white, equality . and annalgameion. .-Thesprofession:ls that They desire the latter—sorrse indeed.. Pro• teving ; that-they do not wish to have practical anagaination, and they see no reason why two • races. mad not exisf together;. sharing . all the social gad political privileges of the' country, withotit •cornmingling blood: We do not'care to show theimpossibility of the latter hope : — History r philosophy; and human.nature are all. against it. Our wise abolitionist coteMporary who asked, the_other day, Why wecontd. not 'he equal on earth if we . ,could he equal in hen_ ven; after' settling, in. his 'mind what . sort of equality he expects ..there; may reflect , ` with ' profit' on the:feetthat we" are not 'yet In the triillenniumy.ahtl that therein no such reasona ble prospect of. its apprOach, as to,incruee 'us to arrange our political• gtatai , just now with .ref- It is a 'idain , problem before its, which is Made very distinct by the present course of radical. isM,which race itihlt tole, and which. shall be We s disiitictlY and positiv.ely decline to . share nor , government or our , Pant:cal' rights • . . • with the • Ida ck m ,n. '.lt*'possik)le that. these. who propose , to compel such• pattiticin may in tirne outvote those whet oppose It,' •and our present object is to direct attention to the fact that the 'sine' is.presenteti, .and is to be pressed with force.. • • ~ • Lei it be Minket! that the question'is not one of slavery or freedorn:' We ha veoften•in limes post clii.eitedettention to the fact that the. real queitiOn before the.n'a tion was what todo with the negro. not whit tode..with the slave.. We believe fhe'ltepdblican party made efetal,error in ignoring this queltion...TMinmoutit of breath Wasted on' the question, of slavery in 'the. tertl t4rieswas'enciimous, and yet theqaext . ion'.9l . the ' 7 negro in •ttie-territoiies,.oe negro in'the States, the negro in ourlionse4 oui'streeti, our halls . of : Congress, ouriamilies; was the real . question for the , country, of 'lfluitely. More' im portanee than the other. argulng against' . • . slaverym the.terOtories good - men unconsci- Onsly:did vest v. , rengto.the 'nation's by . arguing xectinqf the 'political infeitoriik or the negro race: ....Whtitever opinions men may hbld'of .e th genera!, principle laid..down.in the Died Scott case, it .is, 'lbw becoming ;ripparent. that ythis country wasintended for the white. men, that the. C.Onstitution,Was a white, man's Constitu, tier), ihiit the political privileges•which attach to citiZenshin were intended for the White race, and not for the black. man.nor the Indian; It was ti grave," an alrrinst futakertor, Made by . those Who in seeking to ‘ 'eirelude.slavery from the territories plunged inti arguments in favor of negro citizenship'and Cotisquent equality. It is unnecessary to, discus', the .subjeei. of 8116/cry at all in - thiaconnection.. The question presented is . not m based on therights of man." .The contestant foi.negro equality does not yen. tnieto claim Indian equality also, 'but insists :that the,Decleratiori of Independenreivaiimade (or the'-negroas much as . the white , men, and .liat if the' C n natidulion does not . 'giveS'equal rights to the negro, it fails to accomplish What it way intended-for, and' must be rejected. ' • Marty'of our readers will be startled .Itt : this plain statement of the new issue, and some 4:1111 doubt whether we are correct in chn rgine that it wilt besniged hy the radicals.. .Wfre- . ply r that. this 'very statement will . elicit.ft . om .some of that party only a hesitatine cortradie: tioni that no:nne,of their jrnirnals . will boltil!' :oppose the idea ofneero equality,in Senth•Cur-: olina or MairsachtisettS, and that . not a few, of ihem . will •freely "and .fully admit that this "equality is what they contend. for. • .; • When Mr..Linenin was.4lumping deiun'ectieut in 3369, he was very doubtful,' .in fact he de: nied that.. there cpuld. be any distinct contest , between the negro an 3 tbe white rpen in Amer teen He the qttes, • tion . o(,slaveryiii:tbeterritories yvitb the 'publican party, but as in , iltrat supposed Itopor.., tanaer pf : :negro . question, Le .denied - it en.; . dOubtless bacaUsehe'did not . ..btilieve . thst, piericabo . cOuld be'So Mad . aa.to:parMit•. - rc , I;et;o r ile element in Annerida . O. speeth matte at nartfOidOn the•Stki of.',Mareb; 1860, he: fita;ed veri . •01 slayeryquesiipu:. - !' • ' , Tibet yr : . Casgius r 4 Clay in , the enta at NeW Haven one day last.week, find it was my 'first opportunity 'to, take by the hand There was sit old g,entleinati iri the ,ear;Seaten. in front of ti; whose Coni , collar.Was turned far' .lown : tipen the . Shoulders.' I saw directly thut he. had a large wen on' his neck. • said to .14r: Clay, That. Wert repreients slaVery ,it 'hears the same. relation ii, that Man that Slavery does 16 the country; That wen is a great evil ;111‘..- man that hears it will atty . :so . . But he drieincit dare toeut it otti.'. He bleeds to'death• if he .. And as to the negro questien, he doubted, its importance, 'or rather he -doubted whether it . involved any grave i'ssues, but . he took..the anion of the, white man - s in reference to "The, proposil inn that there is a strugglabe fwe,en the white•man andthe negra:contai . na falsehood', There - s..noatringle between 114 m, Et lisames that onleiathe white 'mon - enalayes the negro, the negro will enslnen: the. white niatr- .In:that ease, Lthink I- Would go for en• slaving the black msn, in.preferenre.tO r. being - endayed. myself. 'As . the _learned'. Judge of a eel tain.CoOrt .Is caid tO have deeideti—'When ship ii . wteelfed at eea, and two,Men seize upon nn. .of Sustaining: but one of thern. either of them. can' rightfully pi t ch This plank . illustration . may seerri - a severe - one.' It is riot : ours but Linerdn's—and with all deferenceto him we are of opinion that' he Was , then in griv.e'erroi when he doubted the'exis tence of the struggle . .. , It wait then -be. 'ginning 'Under thefostering'eare'uf the radical men. 'lt-was part of their plan into which the;' induced a large portion'el the Republican'party to,plongeheadlorig. 'lf theie Were no negro-equality abolitionist! atnongue, the strug"gle indeed might be post . " poned for: centuries: The,Thare races -migh t en.ekkt, orchnying the'relationship of .the de pendent and the protecting, With a -mplified form ofservitude; but, the presence of an act; lye handof disoiganizers,- who demand negro 'equality in all respects, the..tise .and abuse of, the negro . ..race by each men,:the. determination to use them• as scpolltieat elemvit,.the fact that . they are voters In some Si'ates,that ..they may even in Meseachuseits . become a' balance of poWer party imi . .eompel truckjing . politieiani 2 to office for the lake Of the negt'o r vote;:these facts must long alncehaVeconvinced cola t Mit the fOture 0 . the negro race country. is either to'be equality end amalgama- Hon- with the, whites,: or . Inferiority which le almost synonymotis with servitude: his eniancipatlOnrnessagethe President,-seemsto have indicated !lie - appreciation: sbichliehat of this trutb.- Ilia desire is,,to inaugurate a . Whiehtheold plan . of Cley and Web. ster,'and Mart y and Frelinghyuen. can -be ear` tied Out, to. the end that the race may be re moved from•Anieriea, • 'Bat whethert his. i> 'done or not, unfit It iadone. the qu'estion of the right of the negro to freedom Will be inferior , to tbe question &the right of ,-the White man to• rule the *country . ; and ihe struggle between the races will vontint46' as long.as there. are radical' politicians who look to party success-more than to lie . great 'lnterests of ;he People. Let 'men be Warned in the time.—Yourocii-,hf Cord. Paula Webitter and the Duty of the Citizen. The folle;weini,leiier - from" Daniel IYebeter..tO his overseer, John Taylor, will -do, from lie' in trinsic excellence -and applicabilify•to !he.p . res; cut tithes,' le republieh . . :kis. a piodne. W4.siifscrrpri, March li, 4c1.52 • .s , Jott TA4LOA i , qu'rthead.: heartof the winter is brOkan;:and befOre the first.day .ol 'April all' your land maY be plowed: , Buy the oxen of Captain Marston, if you think the fair. Pay for the hay.' I send you a check. for $lBO . for these 'tyro objects. Put , the . greet oxen in a condition to be turned out and fat terted . .-- You , • have a good . , horse team, and I think, in addition to this, four oicen'and . a pair of, roar. year-old . steers will do your work. If yon think•ao, - then dispoie of the Stevens oxen, or unyoke them, and send them to the pastore,lor beef: I kdow not. when I Shall See you, but . 1 hOpe'before planting. If .you need ,anYthing, such as guano, fora instance, Write . to Joseph Bdek, ,Esq., IloSton, and:he wlll send it o you.. ~t ,yhat'ever ground'you soWor plant, see tha:' it is 'in: 'good condition. .WO Want no.p•mqy rayed crops, IA little farm well tilled, 'is to..a Nettie'. the next best; thing: o a 'wire . well willed Cultivate -your garden; i r . to, produce' sufficient quantitiei or 'vegetables. Man may half support , his family 113 A. a good garde r n-.--, Take 'care . tp,keep my, toot hii's garden{ n, good order,. even if it coat, yon the wages of'a 'moo to take ottro,of sent' you.many-ger den' seeda. DistributatheM among your neigh bore—. Sentl . t'lltri to the. storesin that every body.tray hive a part of them with- Out cost. I am'gla4 that you have chosen 31:r. PikeßepresentatiVe. Ile is . a true man there : are in. New• frampslilre mtny'nan'ons 'who'call . themselvea Whip,, who ate. no Whigs at better thaltdisonionista. Any • • • .. s t who . h'esitee euin • ecr g . - to eYers Paitof.the.eourtte . yite juit.andconstitu. t.tonelaighta,,jd an :etiemyto the eelicyt? COlin 117.. • iiJohn , Tayler;—,lf . ,.one your 'Spy he-tiotinra father arid' , inothelf, his ltrethrt4i . :and•SiSterl, but ; Insfstithat. epee( them'sball be ilriven . out of - the ferniTy; what can yen SifY of -him hpf this t . .`that there no real fernilY love' in hiM 'Yoti and Lure farmerf; ne'ver'telk politicaour:alli: isof oxen. but . remember thin-.that an . ) , man who attempts to , excite. one part of the 'country. against..annther, is just aswiebed'as he 'would. be: as shMild attempt: to get up a qUarrel'..be.• t wren John Taylor and his •nrlghber; . old Mi. • • • • . , • • John Sanborn, or, his. other . neigbher, Captain. , There. are . 'some aniitts;that:4ve best in . fire; antrthere'are sortie torn .who • delight in heat,'sm4e, combustion end general. cent:aere - . turn; They enjoy only controversy. enntention, and strife..... Have no corntrinniCation•with arteh potions, eithe,V as• neighbors . : or. politicians.--• have no 'more. right le ...tray that , slaver); ought: not sto exist in Virgi'ro4tilat) Viriint.aoi has . to' say,thaf aleverY might. to eXist in. New 'Hampshire. This it n'questroir left'to,every no t in'to - docide for - himself Ornil if Wn• mean to keerthe'Stistes .together. we, mtist ,Ilenve: to every'suite . thr . power of:deciding:for:itself.' .• thinti•l: never wrote you a word before . upon . I shall not do. ir•agrin:,: I, only say, love yo . nr . coUntry;arid . yOur whole country;;: and When...men attempt 11 - peistule yoti•tO ••••t• into a quarrel•swith the laWs of . other States, tell therw.that. 'you rrynrn . ...to ritidd yOur..oWn business;' sod te: mind theirs Tayl'or,•yriu are a:lree , min; you posies, g 4041 ,puhave .a 'large "farnily,to fear and'provide; for by. your labor: ful to the Government which, does . . not oPpress you ; which dnes net bear you.down by 'eXCee: dive taicatiorf f but which hul(l4 out to you to'yours the hope•Of all the blessings 'which . •liberty; industri; and yecuri.Cy.margive.' , ....John Taylor,• never write roe another word, upon politics. • • .. • •• ; • rtGive,my kiritiest . remeMbranee, to 'your wife and, children ; and when yea', look from your • .. eastern windows npon the grayea olmy f.rantly., rememberthat he who, i.; the entharot this letter must Soon. follow thermic , another World. '‘"DANIEL WERSTEit.'! "Vanity .Fitiri". pictures •"ts TFibune Correa pohdent" and ari “Intelligetit Contraband':! havlnz, the following conveutterine:,--; - ••• .„ . ' , You bliona to (le Army, MrsOr!'.' waked the. 41t0ligent Conti abandoin.atily, t . • -"Yea, Itint . ;lo,l em 7 -yes; ',tam kith the' army; Sir,!' renlied . the Tribune Correspondei,t: " a nd 'like. sir, , to- ask . yno 'erse .. qu'ea. 'ions. WM.ro Beauregard, at Corinth, or at Richmond?" - • bf:rar,LtoEN.T CONTRAYIAND.--. , Ti4;l4lafer. i ' Tniaoue Coster.seonottrcT.---;"Whete, 'at Richmond?..".; • : • • " . • Tutu. Coe,—ttA ntr how •mtudy'inen hoit;:httl." I' r.. CoNtr.--. , Niet;i•!.;•l44,!r?" Tutu. • : • , •L r. Cori.—t .'43out sixty hundred-0:44mi1l Tutu..Gen.••-•;. , t*Oat! " Are you sure? • Ain!t. •you'rnistaleri?"... . • . • • • , CoN.—,totisi Meter,:' o - • ,'•• • TRIO, .Cbn.••:tiWt•ll., when • did' he artlyit. I.riT,,Cotr.— ,l o. time, tree, tour rivers ege..7 . Cort mr-ori - weeks, you?" bvr. ." • ...• • Tmin.rt'on.=r'lln y'oir thirilt the rebels, will evaeuate,lllehtnewr : •' • I NT• 'llliterr,•deyll Gght . like cle'll.obt;i1!" • . • .•.. • ann.Yt understand •rrreao will fhoy ran a% 9 .,yrr. . , Itlas!T; . oey nine' * Tiun . COß,—. o, lllit.tl had nitaclopi thetity thrAe weeka al!o; . he could hive tolled thimi 011, ciiuTdn't.h4".. • • . ••• • Isr; kill ,, 3l..Perti all, T spees.•, I g9t•untltr a fene.aiit? hedidn't jaw otWWnsß.slave were . ,yoiff" alked the toi•re's pioulent, alter's' INT;•Cmi.—i- , Mare'r - Datte i s." Tnti.Dott;— , 'What; JE.Fr:"Davis?'! • ; • r • Mrirs'r.!' • ; '7.';r..ti..cort 77 -' 4 Aud he treated you . 'with greet •'.•• . •• ,• Mareir; trent me'lu'erntr , .'.' Tara' 13.ut you Want .yotir freedom TNT.. yi,a; Mers.'r: •. ' . • .• • Tat's. Con.—. , !llow .wi.uld • .friu". like' to . CoN.--. l sP . utty cold Norf,. o'iwr hp . ) • • , Tem. Coei; 7 •- , iYie Nfais'r:". .• . ~ Teo). Co . itit'l"p•whet placer • INr. C 0,.. Trttri..Co'R.-Ft'Orldn l??. '-; •••• • • INT. Mater. Do ore gemmen lib TRAIL your maater7": • • •.. live in ;• . • : cmc.-4 4 0,• • yitt ...IVinrs , ,r; he tib•there. anme.fort ,• • , r The evid:ontle, ..unitrugtworth7''neoere'sa the replies to thisl4l,in And Bunt her been,, to strike The enirespanflent ett•obent -Ihl4 - .l:Urietpre,'aritf he•shei up. hi 'note.bripk nrill'•r• - •qired:' 'The: b?n'l Brolhe , env;(ld, at' his. tre filing' form with , irtbiret. , end inurmorea gently: ,•DoOs.a . lnity ;inesy ha % n r e el!" - with ivhieb he, siced.uhred, .teneing: . . • ppiiiil in nlngh , i1001?1 ~tiv,h. e qiee the 'l7ritniiiil . 17nrrexrinninnt m. 0.; rinT iitto'r n!), ty'rirtin ro.,:ild thin the'Totellii:Pnt,Cont6haorl viniilii,he if 1:;t , . endeavored to find profect freedotp . tq fo.lEc;vinF the.Rorth Star', , _ • '.. .... ,: ' ..• ~.. I:4V 6W,C, ; ,oce* _so , ,A 0 E==l • Many ,of our Peensylvaiiiii volunteersebmtve. Keen (lima tiled by Wounds and ili.trifitisting i Ds* vete. Not . being oily float:it efficient, 'in4thei ' tanks, they 'receive 06110 49 ,011 1 e, trinsporiu thin to the cap,it at,of Plaqr t eylyjnii,- ' They tittlee in our ailsist without le sent In'thekg; pockets. They ask k loc Ibeft-'poy-tstheplelletic t herr is no officer fisieiatithoriz,ed tray thirael l'hey Ask for rations to protect theno,lforn Italian—they ars tins t!tetest that there-faitil, thOri TY to /*site Pliloott to thi'in ThoYitt ( kter; t itsportatiom to their', butnele,.-=;,thejt. Ars ol for e't the United thatf"tQaaif,frinfilft4s th em trai t s pt, t 1100 ThePthiirAlleb bread of our citizen's ; beg,t heir trivrispor4 tube of nitro:tail enrottanies,, Pennsvivn nip who voloateare4l f,r 6 flits at ; flt. Constitution and the tininntnittinitt; rebellion; whit have• been niutilat'ell, - 'ort,4lll'' hive' lust thofr health in the serviett o,,vertnent, return to their hOITIO*II , I , IPPelidli; (Ton Public vitafity say o- them Iron pinebittg tvartt, while the pltimpt : payji4o , at t tivjr dearly, ,eat tied waltra onward to ebetisbatl botitel ' and tliaconsaillais dare of ay rrip ti;ting (trent s. ~,-;;A1313 " ' Wl,O 19 to :for,t his, hear's litil•tlatiertiort of;our,hr ve InVolied volonlears - po lean (ormrent done'ite ditty int'this - ithpat , taut, mutter? .itirititeit aufboriattil theAlifeharf ' of sick'anf AVOW , ' P' Ire arm Pr I I Ife by S' did it make provision for their 4malfrifints),pair; for transpqrtation to their - bogie'', . 1 . 0 e.f , it itti° l ‘ iri.retvard of their PO riotic 04 trvirel' rio! they unfortunately Urn white vitornt4;;PiliVir mark rite cantinas. , All the' rtinawity that fled 'their way into,the District QC , tint. are fed • at the expense uf (ha , t.;)).,z -rra Noah I,.ap the rtinfitia'y tinattiei that, batty, about our armies in'tbe , fieldstiertirnitheil rations and lire at the'e:ost of ti,le tax iloYitiot . the 'lot? h. At nd least one hured thOusand got= Int, per 'day of tile people's reoireY'ls thtlisitt. nand d to fetal tbatimanits ni'itile„pegroes,,while thesick and wotinth-1 white volunteers of Penn syl Penn- Sylvania a re lrft to beg their:way htickto desolate homes . . • We 11,Ave - ip - nowle.exaggeratod4trre thelot,• turn couditiCv•cif.'nur•returuhmrlsgborjg!d.;,4-, iimtetrs Wlt • qtrerl tit; s. ir# aid allevlctecl by aOF..citiieni, : Aind:vobirffi .and , .fre:cieut applications l dr'%:riilie~ to rnor of Peurisyl nituknif to•thio ia.thi9 city . nra Oa: I lic9r...ctrk:l4;Pli." graceful to the amthorities,who ilglect„tol.o3# tie melit !uipe'rative'oblitraiinuir.;oriihiogkt!i'l to her brace' clefendi:lil:'-•:Arettot 4:;ti i WEITIRE Cosonoattsg 11 , 1cAsirxis.:—Porneoviit!tlhit'. s g ture'.ofr i Otralissnesi"--in ihe tithireati of 'DemOeratie- tnernbiri.,pliCSo 7 gri'is, gives en.ixtraci' . .frOm:tiastittept!'i!elisoo4 ,by• the, pree!nt proviefona,k'qOtternoi'ii!tlitit;, nessee; -dppointed by ...Pr'esident.? , ': , Z4neOri - o i prove, that' b'eettusirtSlic,Sciittheric,rnet'n 6 ;•Otttiiitl' to' vote Against Crittendin with thrrtforr; the reeponsibilitioi fhafdaftist?Of the P Ott eptivii plitnOLCOipprcitnidis;' telt", the . Southern men. • . . . What is. a'' co alit r otriii e; ? ' It .i* ,itin'.., optic:o4 e f fri.ei l leet be t)ie etr:pa rtlei*T in'.:eniqiiivirey ; lip PS 0 t .. ‘ le ifi,• , ii: , clitfeiepi;e* . bi.:rruitiii). :q . 4;e4itio,o*. In !be t Congress evry';;;:iptile , cicrai:1:1:r00:." I he' Serf h, . and ;all' •:.the rriodertitiiiliiiiip.' , 44:,`Otir. . . Semih.;--hot,h 'in' (Ivor of th . e.CrittendCn nittn, IW.z %!t`t, , ,onpetol, by the Ii 'Of t tie 4neth . stood 11,14 they voted .wit men' they eouid .tendt;it, or any other hr hi! idirilaf•idjdsimen't; weer . /bd./Lig:lli...of the • Izi72-41,.e4ris : '- - anO doing'-re , ; noW:chti . rged . 'With . deleioth4 end Tir;e;ieriting, it , corrtitforriitii . tifeyfhoil;% . rote4, ; avid then.erecetieittii! rihhlgurep tvcul , llhere'have." Comprootise'ibout _lt? • er!a ly pot, - V6o. reason Iha tit .RViiblipaPPg the controversy, sited the,r,nesur,of adjasioWnt; ho#lienpVl4' . . • . . ..• hPid to "•thai . • e'"" 111 n ( i 4 .diti0"i . , 0 ! 1 it•Y;. 1 01 5 . 0 ! 1 1 )19- :' , . 1 0 1 4,; of ' 'publiari, ;,(congreis, LI !It ,!!tortl'Oi'e4 l ?frt#tY .•:•00-0 4 i e .. .t tne'nentet to §090•Ot•9•, of~e/aion;stal •arid -it. ii tettii . on t y of d,, lout of cohiequph?. of tilt. prokent 'Fegts, It',puttlteltn. 360:co'ocrosst-. The ofroi -was made. thetn. DRcem.birii Ottil stood open rot , their'acceptance until of ..11tiftb o:iosise; refused.fo offer . any thin , ingtoutr, , o fr .• • • • not, .then,.olooo - reiponsible (ot. ' In proof of what vve have said above let us call the lare senator Dptpit..ass' to' tits 'stand. • on the 3,1 January 186 1 ; h" avid , • r.l addre.s the'inguily to republicans alone, for do nasal that in , the Cowatietaa of: thirtahn i e a friad•tr ago. every wawbar fiom the &OA, iaritteliag Most from tits: cotton, Stain: Tournby anti, Da vir) 'ezprooottd fh0ir0.,47 1 74 hop , t 9 ',reit tint prnpos±Woo. e t ,nry Wittetraya er•ke (M r. C; menden) St Rat ''Sxtrrt-' next of the cootrou'rslA , llt!rdsr ' saisPitANo 4 o 6 " nd ,nomas, g. SESPONS I 1111,11'Y OF 0 VB. 'HISAGESENEE:I:I4I4) Mug nsI.T arnica; tax 11`1 TUE WSEOW,ASSSCHU4 SESESI , •, , SISNI', IS WITH THE EEYHELI64Ir,I4EVI 'n ,re,'" - , ••:‘, • Doenqo certain of 'the Seimigis•*iitivio now act iiia,,secebilitinf?ta and rebels - - r , weregberi °PP°s l4 l'.t#So r oPrPi ;6lo H 4.4 were rata,the bholttibnte~f .I' , /J. , t np the ' lon of 1tke!..' , 1tf , 0 1 1,7 I i tires of al 11 at s maot that• vi:e; 44« re4411,04)*4 . 4; thorn lv t tarn° e'aiegory,Witti ol n 1 Olt Snd 'So eciralopii,s,.4pleirjr# pu4isms. ' - ' •