ME El =N=IIIME MM Sa SHOOTI muzi 14188' A 'ol3 ,' Silbilld Roy, t o for Etie6uttw,, • , , For Preek(Milligo liiy.ohoUld we go? Are thoy,any,betterthuu Douglas, . Or Pierce and lON ,stringfelloiv crew? the people lo triumph will thunder— From mOuntiiing and forolideti;to • Ou'r Platform IsTreednuf for unusual Our motfp;” Freettotites for: the Free l" 014 . 1 luck's an (114 14y, a bltie .*A rcdenalist yet he remains, All the Denim!Atielblood hi his bosky, .. — Long ago run out of his reins! Will Democrats turn to the Ducktalls, A party of Buck ta ? %volt . see 1' • , Our Plattbrmlf3 kreedom for IfauSagt Our motto "'Free Homes for the Free!" tan poor mini forget to remembers Irian old Buck Was willing to t gribtit.:„ , ..," . The day when Meehanks should labor . ' For tip 'can ta a day, and-nO meat} Ire may take in Uls horn and feigwear It, Can he blot oubthe Wr - ,o"rdt Nof Leo ' "Our Platform la Freialohi for Kansas!, Our motto; "Freeliontes for the Free!". O; tho FreA3 'Work!him]) of Ohlt Ctin think and will net for themselves! - They slaughter Old Btick ibr his antler . s; ' And let him war ue on the simlies. And the itreckin . bridge soon will be hrokon A Kentucky iltittlw 11l bol ' Our Platform is Freedom for R . /M1.1114r Our motto, "Noce Ifotiktis fur tho Free I' • ‘ri:ierlias forgotten the. slanders, The lilies Cif•panisday - - -- - - Of bargain, intrigue and corruption; Set Minot by'Oill Mick upon Clay Tbenlinn . can you vote for Buchanan— Ohl Whigs tun you anstrer it t Bury! 'Our Platform is Freedom for Kansas! • Our motto, I °Free Bottles for the Fr I 31Wallanrotil A.CANINE _NOBLEMAN. ........... o the.following from the. Trinity.(C,lt . ti • fornin) TiMes. • It records one of thiTtnost -_,Merknble instance — a s _ pe. 6r heard 'cif, canine angncity : . - Dredge Twee about five "miles-from_ town, at the base of the mountain which tow: era-north of us. A short time after midnigh on the Minming of Wednesday • last, he Was aroused from' his slumbers by ;he howl '.of a dog, No menace on his part could rid him of - the presence of the strange intruder. The i doeeoptinued to walk around the Cabin, still repeating his dismal 'moaning howling, once sionally,-makiug efforts- to effect an entraitce through the closed doorway. Surprised and siomewitat alarmed at this singular demonstra tion, Air. Dredge at.last hastily dressed., him (salt mid unbolted the-door, when a latie tuns tiff rushed in. The dog at .once aught: hold of his trousers and employed ev genth means to induce the man to accompany bin - 'outside: 'Dredge's first impression was, that - -'-the animal Was mad;.and-yet so peculiar 'tun. , eaim'eht were the dumb entreaties that he final 'ly yielded and 'proceeded without the cabin ' A ',jeyrui yell was the result, and the delighted 'binte, now capering and wagging his tail 'be l'oreldm, and . returningand' gently seizing - him by the hand and trousers, induced Dredgt `to foliew him. Their ei:Mrse was-up the pieoipitous side of the`nountain; and soon they were fi!reing their way ihroVgb a snow:drift that had nettled ii 'One Of its', numerous' fissures. Here 'cuune, the Wonder.' Upeu the snow lay'lle body of s "woraaa, who had evideiktly perished from,cold a_nd - exhaustion. - Her limbs were already, ''stiff'ened in death ; but what wits the surprise, j 'of Dredge to see that 'faithful • dog -ferret otit fromtbutuihrof - einthing-lhailaY : tvy--4 he= ,aide, of, the woman, a young - child about two „years atilt warm anti living. A _little in aided •by the starlight and the bri4ittnoss ef the snow, enabled him to diseo , -- erihat Oa-Mm of the,woman was nearly,, nalgetl• ::With i n mother's affection; ahe':httd,' titrippetDher own person in order( tos warmth exis9'eed infant.' :The doe - . "he'd completes heS Wed; Uf:aeffsecrifiSe: conteied the child to his; &thin, and, - arousing some of his neigh.: tolberMountoin :to- Ase care om hq.itt;aoli~ „ v., wild beasts, the er.j eon of the unfortunate wommv, ~110 P 00Y W'Stl buried tilt aext_ds,Y„,,_,The child - Ind dog had * 0,900 ; hy,thie good fiNnar4mm, ;gill; 11 4 betPu:AlkableAPihteln to.theusunel, 0;0.1011100•.:or,40w .Alto . 'srPlaled‘UPstay '4.4 1, 54 10 1* -- InotOlkla 4i-1109 1 44 4 1%f41400M 1 , 1 4P 1 '.: :, Tfi15;101 1 4 .41,:rog,A14, ; *taliA ; Mipipsp1.09,17:1 j. , ;• 7 1 . 1 . • poi J.4 11 1 1 ' nt Mi11 3 P141 1 4, to . ..-,if f or e l.twkaoisfedgel, , ,l?tAtiktv law' or ABriery 04004.- .tti it Hem r ettytiie: 4 4loiti`aiiititittiolwiebtrtti day s MIN r4 O .470 P9,494°4 , 9r u #7o pr'opristokono day in Men, to ,thee purpose . a; • public derottilit. ME *.11,14 , 113.1W8R,„ , 7 4 Ho* • u y *, burr'doul?tei:'63lprees:ol t - as , ea -the 'P . E4 o 6ilit Y' ° ' . One morning iu the year 1849, a young pette ant girl.ohtained an interview with the_ great „vicaire. of the' cathedralof ono.of the western littieeof France. 1 . m.11. , manner. that .wae at c....... hoe tackiest and.firm,.she.teld kiln that, `, laity „ • • ~ . • • , . •. ing freard of his kindhess k .hi. 'procuring eitua., lions for governesses, she had.oomto to, him' in • hope oftd<aining some employment.. .. ..,, .:A.'fluit,:milleitiltl,” replied, the venerable Ab.. Ate, 'you cannot teaoh r Without a diploma.; .and order to obtain a diploma, 'yen . tnust. go through an examination. • What instruction .have you reorived.?” ' - - learned to-read,end write, and .then I. served niyoprettricesilip to'a mantua-maker. I am t3W4onStantly employed in working with Any. needle, and earn shunt three pence a lien ' but this does not do, and 6o I wish to beoutne . a goik , raess.". .„ . • 11ly;-poor child, to read and writeis 730(10.. tiling it is'true.i' but itis trot enough. You must know hoer to spell; and you Must know • grammar, 'and "gecigraphy, and something more then the'firSt fOurt.tites of arithmetic, all thor. oughly , and you must also lave sorue . ,idea of . composition." think, Muisieorj'Abbe,that feould pass art examination on these thing's tolerably well; • for wheri my day's work Was trier; 1 have al al . ways-devoted-part of• the night to studying the :.books which I contrived to buy put of: my . -sa 'vings:.- On Sundays, too, could - read 111 ive cy'rne ptirpose to beg that • you will' he so . good as-to examitte.me, find tell tne whether 1. May hope to obtain tlN . _diploma. of the first • degree." •" •! The:first degree! but you do not know what it is, my poor child ; iFWoulti.be impes Bible.—The examination is very difficult; you must-know arithmetic Perfectly, also HOMO! thing of geometry and l Oosmography; you must understand, music, 'both singing and : ,playing on an instrument. - . lt is not likely ytio....fiti.ve learned the Pintio.orthe Infrp:" . _ 1 lia-not:-MitT; but,: Mott - sieur VAblfeTAGea -the 1i0y, ; 819. , positively Jhe._piano.or.theharp?" Nu: the law siiys simply that iris uecessa , ry to-know enough ot - itisioto : be-ablas_to..play on an instrinuent. • Those I mentioned are mos• usually•learned at schools; that is the reason-l - m .red them'; but think that per . haps they might be satisfied with the guitar." " Well, Monsieur, as thelaw does not !fame any particular inerument; J am satisfied; for 1: have taught myself to 04. on ope instcu ntetk", " - And what IS that.. . _ Here it and the girl took from...her . • pocket a—flageolet. At this sight the Abbe' burst intoca loud peal of laughter. She colored . deeply ; but 'iMagihing, • no doubt, that'be did not believe in her-musical powers, she raised-the instru_ ment.to herlips, and the Abbe:stood amazed. Tbe,ezeollenti priest who bad himself hetin -'-one-of the peopleLjudged rishtli, that a peas. ant who hod taught herself not only .to but to play so well, could not be an ordibary persob. He asked her: age. She was,tmenty . - • 64 I 3vilretaraino you now," said be, The replies of the young peasant . weas . , ton is hi tig; and ne..w,ouderetl t hut ku ; sit nee, a t ' the knowledge vitae% this pour cotintry dregs. maker had obtained by her own tied ef.: forte , , . .. ' 'cl ,4 You mity,7.sai he, with per r eetnonfidenoo present yourself before the CaniMiselili oigx aminers, I will arrange that. 3..0 '4111111,40t be requiied to .play: .This ,Ilagenlet,'.em which you perft:.i.M.iid• ..-iielt,'•Would e - eicitec'langhtei "and"wietiolpM, Sytioti tiiikat lie ai;Oided,. 4i- '•• --- Tb - ,40, iiritifptut - wertthefor , 0..-Genunts••, 8 ioners,iptidall=vrete stapled. st.tlie.variety'• of real and piel . biticl'ktionliadge; ; Whi'elf"ehii:litd, acquieed`h, tier evening 4; ; end r , poihiereil on' during her long days el% toil. • Received .'hy aoolatnations,•the noW(December,lBs3) is at the bead bean establishinkint.' . ." - • '_ We har? hoord thie story releted both by the grand vunkire, ntitt...by a Indy, the. intioutev frond - of our heroine; iiho, bite often heard liar. say to her pniiihi•-::"'Wri.r.. Powiz,"LßOk . erieth's , , The -Young' Captive's Favorite Hyinn: iP glelia 1 7 4 , ii:oo l4 4rul.warbi,oke .co4t, In Canada ; between the French ~ and • Pnglieli.% The Indiana - took-part :With the':Fienbh•'4 l3 4, 'tied° irrOureleiiii 'ne:fer rie reeiksiliciAill*6'#g`e • ' they piano:tenni and htirned, , ell illre' hous es ' . they came to, and . PPrdeted elt the people.% ... The_followiug.o4 4 .tileZi", 6 oo,st#o ll "Ptg: of a peer fatn ll .9:ffmuMir,,t l ,4l** ~,'Mt,tl l4: o l °: ~ wife (end one of, her,eotte bed• flO4* : 13 . 101411 ,!!' ,:.four; ranee diptint t ito ;got, seine tzookir; ground% The' hueberd • ihe eldest= ~: BOY,I-,-ittik'tW)e'llitte ; ' giYinamed , 0 4 t i f,. 03 egi '-Irr, at I, ho m e , 41€ r 0 44:h( , ipF *Stf,iJetant!i r, hillock by ihe *** -‘,. ut rTher l ingilrlinV;4o; . ! ..k ivfl'ilt l o''lkli 4: : k . , itii:l,lll44litietj swi l l i ''' *4 Mii i ii;9 l filt #lo*ifri l q::i t iet4 l * 4n in the seine ;manner,. ) -4,itoY:Werfte,Jeatc.inany, inillee through the itop4e,' , ,endlhorny bushes, liMil ,44 . , . In zny'ebiltlboell, Monsieur }`Abbe; . I ' to i ' , that #oboOljmight follow them. 04tion broi/glii:"CO. the habitations Q Clio` Int)fans, ist , divitled th#:chiltiren whom. :ttiej,;•'-ha;4l telt 0n • II Baititira was at this time ten yearrad, and Regina nine. It was noier knosvri what be came of. Barbara bitt - Regitia with a -little . girl' two. years old,' Whom she had net . rer• . soon before,- were,giv s on to an ; old, widoW 'wha.trent ed them very cruelly.. 'Rem these children remained until Regina reached the age .of ninettienand her little companion Was .-eleven years_ While captives their hearts seem to ht ye been drawn towards what 'was good. Regineseentirturtily repeated the: verses from •the. ':and . the hymns which rho .bad learned When_at hams; and she taught them to the little girl: They, oftetr', nsed to cheer each other with one hymn from hymn•book msed:at Halle, in Gormley : —Alone, yet not irlono nm I, • /.1., , • Thoiigkin 'OO solitude so'lrenr. • . They constantl'yoped that the lord 'Jesus would eo i ne• time bring them, bap to 'their friends. ." • In 1764., the Irk of theie children was re-. The theroiful providenee of God brought theßaglishiColonal _Bouquet toy the, place where they, werb.in captivity.- Ile con quered. the Indians, and forced them, ,to ask for peace.. The first, condition - he made was' that they would restore all ,the prisoners . they Lad taken. Thus the 'two, poor *.girls . wore released. • Store than.4oo captives were brought to Colower Bouquet. It was an. af fecting_'sight.to see so menryoung• people ,Wretehed:and distressed. The Qolottel and his soldiers *vetfiein fond and -cinthes, - art& -brought them_to the towtt4if Carlisle and pub lished in the Pennsylvania papers that all pa- • rents Who had lost their children, might come . to_thiS place, and in mi-se of theirlinding them they. should be restored. _Pomir BeginWs sorrowing mother came among many-othe • bereaved .parents, to Carlisle • but ehts ! her . 'child had beconie n .strahger . te' her.' ' • Begin,a had ticqniredthe appearance and'manners, as the Language of The Met•oics.:_The poor mother went up and down 'among the . young persons; but by no short coutdTehe--'discover' her-daughter: Bhe.viqAinAtitio.•_ grief - ant dirappoiatanestt. 'Col. ,Bouquet said; Do yiiii - reeollect:nothing-by-Which.:your:ohildrew might be discovered ?"• She answered :that, she recollected notldng'but n hymilwhich shit twd to sinr - t - o - 111CM 'and widell was as fel lows! • Aiello, yet not alone em I,' Though in thie.solitutle so drear; I feel my Savitur`Atigh; lle coniesthe weary houretoebeer., - -Lam with. hint, and he, with rao,t, -Even here alone Loannot be. • The Colonel desired her to' sing this . hymn. • Scarcely had the mother sung two lines of it.when Regina rushed fronolte crowd,, began . to sing it tilsoi'and threw_ herself intci "her, mother's orate: They both wept.for` joy, and the Colonel restored the daughter to:the moth er; But as there were no 'parents or friends in search of, the' other little 'girl, it was sup posed the -wereall 'murdered . ; and now the child clung - to' Regina's mother, who, though very poor, took her' home with . her. Regina repeatedly asked for " the book in which.Ciod s•eaks , But her Mother did not . - pe's , sees a Bible: she bad 'lost• everything when the jnitives burnt -her house. Disooveryr of the Art of Printing. What is this man doing? 'Carvitig some , . thing out of the bark of a beech tree. What ,shape is it? You . will notice it looks as much like the letter A, as anything. It Is.A, -This than ie in the woods whittling out the letters bets_.f the - alph When he 'went .home,he strung them together, dipped_ them in, Ink, and stamped them on paper. That was .the first printing; There is some questions what Men'S'naMeWas. :It is, „however,• pretty , nearly "dectdect to ,have Iteen..Johe Gultenburg 'who lived` in the German cityi itleydnce;. - At any, rate, itbent twentiyeareage, ~tioaOoBl marble statue was:platted intone of .t he pnbite, spiares that.city,.in honor:of hint..tts, the inventor of printing.' , • - 'About 1440; hd formed partnership Faust,- a rich man who , warmly_ „ entered into itis : tteignif.:_OOdiOve' 'hill' the .10411 i of. proving,o;e; .10ii existed 44. a, 'Orr ride .Itatedn his , mind; .;Letters, were cut out 'Of `4othett`dast ' ItO.ltirdened many , 784i.' to put ' the or ginal idea into working order, Ald, people .litten.not dont; I mprovint ttte art , of-: printing to en not~r: :Tee` rat 6bok '. they = Was ;A!!i'4fb)e, of .orii,": - ,iiiirweie - d*of*lsi*typioillitei.While.- - , the Manuscript copies, that is these that were written:wilt a -.peti,.Weref Amid' for five Were !,oreaswit.,-„. A • • 410 , etern they madi4olastf.fonyeaktie* 661'4)0644 thitel'o°,odpia pitiye.?:•• 4 talo k by 414 ' , they' at ii)oteisiriiimaeriuiti'aiiie - ic',Nd. ‘P'le were both pnszied•and frightened. >" .Dr. Pallet ie a musician," they said " letigu4 ; ro t” . l;ttivll4 l . Just na Bible • ' neirst BriVista :14:_pir4esturnetttj was 'prin.. I' dinii i 52( end sgerstliir6uilit into'lnglang.. was—outdated da a ,crime. Pe o to ride with their Noes to the horses' tails. with ,papers on their lads, - and the bto't• tie.' round, their waists, to a certain spot in Lou-. don,, Where they Were to tin:ow their 'Bibles •• • • into the fire. 'and besides, pay a hes%7 fine. Notwithstanding this, there- were . many .who hungered - for the .Word olGod, and were willing to take any risk iu, order to hear it , read, oy ; to bit)! it Tor- - themselves. -- One -poor , Mait gave •a load of fora few chapters, of St.,Jatnes. in English.. At last Benry• :the Eighth allowed an English edition.of the Bible to.be printed• Mid sold; hut..'so few,was :,the number that could read, and so many binder? antes were . ,thrown in the wity .: of -a ge'neial : circulation; that bl39 . luhtlie4 copies :were 'Dv wholly sold off for throe years, in all England. Conti iist ; that time with the reading and the iirinting of the precioos volume this 'day. Besides the Bibles tibia are printed , by other Bocie . ties anti . publishere, : the. American Bible Society last year circulated, by square nioas tiro, fopr acres of Bibles ;• by long measure,: eighty miles ; and in round numberi, 800,000 Bible 6 and Testaiments. .4k good ye:We : Work, one would think. And yet ,the demand Was not met. . • _• A man natned Wragg wen breuPit ;Mg one be- our city .coui to for dint urbitig Hie Mace:-L-, Nbwitnees:appeared against him—auddie_was recineneed to tell hiv orwn story. . ' • ' Judge—Mr Wragg, yoti stale-the Imps connected 'with your arrest? • ' • . Mr..WraggjCortainly, air. last • night, at 10 u'cicek, 1 kits ;Ong; Ilion :the street 9uiet .ly_trii•utiosietitatiously, with my Mind-occit. pied iii- profound meditation ; suddenly my thoug'its and vision wore simultaneously ar rested; not by a member of the.police,but by iitt old hat which was lying, on the side•walk. Now, 1 have a deep-aver:o'ol'4o' an old hat - -L, I&u fit I snig_bt say that the Itv_hore Worlil has -a-roooteal_atitipatliy•to_ old_ hnis. It may be because old hate are einbiematical of -- a t man going down the hill of iidyeuity. under such'circumstances and old hats receive the same kind of treatment; namely, kicks.. New nine out ofeten.iteeing that old; hat'on the side , walk, us I did, would have given it a kick, and that sir is just.what I did.' I kicked that old hat, not only but.a frightful large.-stone which was inside of it ;! I felt-myself falling forward, and, unfortunatety I fell against a fat woman with sufficient force to cause her to full; in falling,.alie - - - krinaketrdoWn a - ladder -which 'struck me and hit a cart h rse ; the horse gave a jump and the oar tt7 - i was throwh off his cart; he tellon a bull terrier dog; the dog gave a yell and bit the cartaian, who rol led overon:tne, a nigger rushed out of an alley, rand kicked the cartel= for falling-on hie' og; the cartmau picked - up a - stone and-th.ew-it at the bigger hut unfortuntitely„it went throbgb the window of a Dutchman's grocery, and fell into a butter tub . ; the Dutchman came out ; by- this time had got up, and Was ,abeut to castigate a boy' whom'l • saw. laughing, and from which circumstance I was led to- - believe ,that he hadlut the stone - in the : old hat, I ran after the boy; when he-say my bellicose attitude ho yelled out for Ids_ father;. the Dutchman ran after me, and just as I caught , the boy the Dutchman caught me. - Sir, 'my physical power-wes : .-not sufficient to cope. with , lam not a Saniplifili; I was v..nquish eti; "Not only that, sir, but . when •released ,from their grasp, I was taken by ,threeor four other Dutahatan., • . - A good story Is told of an old lady who had received a bitter from her son, a sailor i on bOard a tnychautman, which ran thAis into the Bay of. Fundy ,by a parepoose right in the teeth. It blOwed great guns `anti 'iitirried away the bowsprit'; a heityy . e'ea wished overboard .the ,bannaele •ankoompanlon; the oaptain I.OIC-hiec. qui* . rant, and couldn't take- ant:oVseivation for 'Oren dnya; at:last we arrived The", old Woman * , Who oontd . net read herself, got a neighbor, to_ reatiit to her thrso or four -times, until she thought she had got it by heOrt 810thea. Ott ,16 tell' the Story, Oh, my Poi* annP. , :„, " Why, what's tho.matter, .mother , ? hope' nb , inistildeo ' ;` • : " Oh, thank safe has been driven into tho,lay ilf,irmntient"hy , 1 00 0 , 64 °riglit -4e.i.brr4t! )2 9wf d 'g r°4 VEIN Ap4_ 4 lforne4,,AFlLrOckPAlPit — fs - • hPeY. sea washed overboard theilnaatdeAtht, 114 ,, 4171,144191M‘ 001041***1 W09000°14 and; OotildtettgeV,atti ileite44o4l4llo . 3rtni;X:100 11 1. 1 6 , he 'Ai 011!•! Diaeietion is the better pert o re tm. A STRING CplP • PIiSkIAP.S• P I-Rdrtaauhrs =-- ' c., \ Welcome! Little Stringer. In rambling:thrOugli a Ditch town, you will occasionally see wsmall piece of paper pasted agninSt the street , doOr, anitbis; on elillielitz, -- agtostQLl,you - will find :to be a niedie, t bule-% • tin, inforMing you Of. that day's—iiite of °gine "little stratigee7.aod,' , Mother, witbl. in.' Shenld you happen .to 'yttiOlke 6nthe l'iva7 • again on the following nriOiibing,*ou 'will 'serve another puch*,buletin on the :deer post, and telling the *add,' probably,. that - "the mother and child are doing well.?. This mode of announcement is adopted, it is , eaill,,to pre vent the necosiity.;ofringcng, and disturb.; and so - , ing the • house et everylrestr-inquiry,efter the •condition of the - Andy and the) ttle one. • hi the town of Harlem, however,'the ,crown of a -small, lase cep,: with a' pieceof celored, silk luntlerneetb,.is framed . andirung 'at one of `the , door.pnitts, to indicate an increase _in the fathily within. • The sex of the. infant is mArked by the. color of the silk 'beneath-4f a boy, it is"pink ; - if a girl,•White. The holier; moreover, which has been' thin "blessed" :is •entitled to several privileges. Nothing caleulc.4 ted to distal b the restef the mother is perMitted to approach the premises for several days; and troops passing by oft, t h e - march 'are hound to, . „ silence, their drums on entering "tlie, street.— No .8031er:can. be - , billeted upon the dwelling at sucktimes, nor can bailiffs legally enter it. This curious Custom,. anil , theio peculiar munities, owe their origin to an occurrence during the siege of Harlem by •Spaniards in the _sixteenth centuey.. The town, so rune the story, being about to hm,surrendered by the Dutch, a deputation of aged matrons wenj to theSpaniih General to beg that the women who were- then.in childbed shoulti,lmproteettd from . distut hence : The Spaniard ordered tharsoine - t•lmple:sign;;:sheuld-_be . tifliZed- OM door etencit house in which there was a female'so conditianed, add pledged his' Word' that tincliArouses should be exenifitifrem -fence. The lace croviwof a baby's cap was 'chosen, and te,this day the little token, eon titillPB'll shield against molestation, to the in .,. mates: . • , • - Wrongs., of Ka as - . , Soule effect-to believe that tli reported outrages upon the FfiTS-FaTeeiettlers in this territory are overwrought or Wpocry-- - OM. They, don't believe they have been - threatened and...robbed - awl murdered, as has been represented. The New York ' 'Evangelist has the fullbwing in regard - to one of the suf ferers:— '. We recentry sw and conversed with a lady r from Kansas, Whose plain simple story of the Wrongs'epdured by the Free State settlers was enough to wring tears of anguish from a rock. She was a lady anti a Christian woman, She had been.accustomed . to the comforts and ele gancies of Estitern - sodiety. • She went with her husband,and. family' nearly a year ago, 4, front an Eastern city,•to find . a new Unto in Kansas: Her husband is a peaceful, praying man. He has not yet lifted the hand of vio lence against a fellow man. Strangely, enough, he has counselled :forbearance, : even, irbilti the marauders were almost at his door. He . has hoped, even against hope, that the Genera. Governtneut might yei throw the shield - of its protection between them ° and their merciless foes. Even whilst a Portion of the'town in which,,he resides was sacked by the ruffians, he counselled non resistance. And yet all„this is not enough; this.does not satisfy the greed orhungry . viilains: It would seem that,,, in , their estimation, she. is too good a man to be on their side ; be is, thertifore, a marked num; doomed, if they catch him to the halter or - the chid lead. The'only hope - of escaping' their • • :• . murderous clutches is bY'keepingoldse to 'his' • An home.. - He cannot go abroad; he cannot .leave the Territory, It was though t; . even by -- a commandant of United States• troops tin- : alfs'fothita te' attimpt to - ' reach the Free ,states. 11 - iiiiillitiligh - tre - prilly - nnsafeler his— wife to attempt to remain - trith .:hitn: • Eten . the commandant of United States trecips ad vised her. to . leave, with her daughter, tryouog. lady, :and her young children. :He could not, ensure their safety if they remained With the 'husband and father: And this is the: l ;o4oe- . . Hon which the United States Government i s giving to the actual settlers of KansairPL .- - fl , --'-:-.;.,......"...;,„..„-..,.... • 'i 'How Wirolisn'Atte` WM*: tatortinz . nr,.,9ip., A . large 'proportion ~ of _the work;` bestowedupon the, mannfinture of watches in :Switzer hind is done:tiy nett/tiers, who" cultivate „the io*iii: thisnieMer,,nod in , the'-winter,,:sliet themselves up,:witlt their farailiea , d*irt, the inclement #0466e ;filiO'hlito.thr. 4 4o4o6. • ) 114 . 111 0 10 1 4 .°APY ti l, i / .4 "qe theaWrill , .t° • Oki worn. , ? malting Watoit , :,Movertientik.l:•iliot 44 : A 1 0,0.04 41 *****! . qoli . 1.1iiii - e`e'lihiel w hi,o,..i)p,tp jp pul!inyts,rjatite , or'a pair of , bel- , invoi. , o.;kiret.9iti rough , part . of the Movement. 10101.4 . -1177 : 141 . ,e r'P c "Yq - f• - ' - s l4 ,n "- , \ ,',Ortt --- Are assigned Wrung nientbenkeCpteltintoy, 'Wino ` , ottiori-k' 44::rniloiek..li iAiiitieibe 04s 8 ft 0 4,0000:%te4erVbeirsilifficient . liniitbei'hatik'bimitilmvo 6 , ll lb. master oans - ' -to _ itiiiii 6 *ili,6 Viiiiiiiiii4aiitii.ifi r eili7 fOtthi m4tOg:writabii34o*l,646.tatiii,lefajßmOre:. menu; , o.e,elee'they'eieiev=:•lo,,Arsmting— agentriorho case them in plirei or, gold. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers