:.i " t 1 . 1 , j. ,! ? ' ji'. I'M' t : ; t 0 J i ... --- -i - - It' r 3fEW SERIES. 4 fflK DEMOCRAT : : c ci.'ttivlt ' 1 ud verv Wednesday nioridh:;, in Lbensburg, IV I lli.l m i-. L is t 1 1 -' i L i; : vayabria Go:, Fa:, at ,J I 60 per annum, if i.ud ..I. AiVA.NCE.'if uot $2 will be charged. ; JlI V JiT I S EM U NTS will-be conspicuously fn- r .,"eYted .at the following rate, via; ::-r:V ' "'" I Bou.ire 3 insertions, ... ..: .... - , $1 00 ' Rrrv subsequent insertion, . '.' ., ,.: 25 5 I'nquare S months'," ; . .'. 00 ir.'j ..".: : i v '."4 00' 12 00' SO GO 15 00 00 ' .;: Or LOCK UAVKV, iNSUilF.3irttu.rhitl .Huiiuiu's. .Stoics. Mer--haiiv Fst.rtu rioj:erty, and other utl,!tg.. th:r ein'tjt. - , . ; . ,:' 3JIRECTOS5.';. Jiov'ToBV J. rEAB'.r.'f Ion. ff C. TIarvet,' Jcbx H. Utvi :';-;T. T. Ar.RAvs. rtAts A. AIatek., iH. K.; Jai kSias,' C.'uARf.MS C:tIfT..,f i 7hitk,-i i'sraa IM'-Kso.v, wTi-!ms Kiroi.KNV, : . . , . Hon, ii.C. HAIlViVr. Ties: . . '' tu.iMs., Vi.et i'rr. rE3SREXCZ?. iTi'.'rv. li -inan.-M. 1. (Win. Vandeiliel! ! Win: I'ehron. ' J)r. !S. Cm furd,; I A. .irpdegr.ilT t - -.liiiue Armstrong,,.-,;' l A. Mdckrv," A.' White, Jacnns Quiir.e'r, ; ' iohn W. M.ivuanl, , n.itv SiL-ioa Oameron.'ll-iii. Win P.i-lcr. J. C. N'dON, AoC!;t. ; Ho ! 1 this Way for Bargains ! ! HfiH m uiiu. nun . ai. .lam ium Till Hii.lerbi..'ed Wohld V;speetf'il!!y .)iiiun:i the. j.v.T rtrirens t.i Ebe.tnV an.l the sirroufl-" iui; vioinirv. that c Ims just received frm the Crtt one of-th.5 m'ist eluAcc H "Vx?s ever r-iivit to this place.' (The 2 8c6ck'is v;iricd, and; wlo.:ted with .u e;eJo, J.I5. .iiraneli;ite wants ..1' fhe pnh'j.'. His stock jCoimj'N of. tliG followii : '-m' Dre Goo-Ax. ainii j vhi'-h Kill be Jotitnl ... '!ntr?,. .,.,. yuihvv do. , Twecdf'"'"1 Kcntue"kr Jean?,' Fancy Vesting, ; Shirts of all kinds Cravats, I'lain j!ovc5, .. F.ncjr d. J'elulli; Ala'pacar'.!'''' ' lLck -filkP. : ' 3"aucy do. iBIeaehcd 31nslln. i"iil-leachcd do. f alicocK, ftinltainH, . . Cloths, Together with tn inn'i'n bie assortment of 'ar'-'i vhv not menfio-'l. i:u:illy kept in -a. uoniitry mtorti. T!i"-.e gHi.-!- will !?. K"!d sit lair "prices. "Vi and fxariiinc, vii ifyou do i t wish t j:i:V- hre. : ' ' ' :.....: M I I. I ( i li: K V r.OODS. . .(.,! ., !,'r.fV',','ri,'(ii)).s' l-:ver y-; . v - .-k 1 j .i - , - v' ,-liri, i: C' hu.-'.ve ti n !i:nd, and m'.W W- consla.it'v in rcccit of the Litest styls tt JS OS SKI'S, '.for old an I young. llli!I'$ oi vrr pattern and color, LACKS, EDitTSU, A teautil'ul ass .rtiuTit of JlOl'iSfS(t Gool8 'tV'W oa h.aiifl, and at prices t,.siiit ti? tij(ierj -Ladle arc .respectfully invitel to call .and ex-v-uinc this sto; k wLlch is far ahoad of a:' goods a :n ltlar Stind tuouirht to tin's jlac. . " ''v ii:oRGi: M'CAXNV X"i'no''T'c:, April 23. lii'. ' '" t " TAYLORS JGNS, TMUK subscribers would resp.-ctluliy nil.nin the JL ntizens'of F.b.-iisbu'rg a. id t.io Mo n-tiuMing v isjitv, tlmt hev nive enternl hit" partners:. ip t r the purpose of giving full satisfaction to all : itikin.t aiMl in the way ot giving liti. tliey may b iound at 7the old establislnnent foriu"rly oecu l i.-'l iv JieVUou ua I .(ones, inunediatei v opp.rf5 uitUrot Ciwv, JLei.iut). 1 ne puoiic inay rest j .. . - .... .... 1 .- 1 CicV Me(.iut). abjure I, (11.ll ail oik. eiuriiso-u 10 men care w 1.1 . . - t 1 r made in a workmai.nke manner, and at the tJiin pi-omi-ed. tiannents wiil ie cut according i t'h'c latt faehiou:' . ' . A. U. TAYLOi:'. ,101 in j(;i:s3. ! Erxiiti.burr, March oth l-j i. ' ' " 1 - . raimcrN Hok to Sour iMtcrsU!! f I come witu tiooa to Cloti.e youii; , i H K iiwiUtsi-'IIcI Wollkl riliecltlllV llttomi the ! I citizens t.t l.bensuurg, auu . Jai iners oi tiie j .. .. I- .1... i... i ...;...i .. ' iirroUUU.UlJJ COUIlirv Ulilt ill- liia uiiom uu . Urge STOCK Or lOJll-ifOatliV OOVJ'if, i insisting of pl.iiu- am; laucv- C.tSaiueUfa large Tai;ii-ty of Jeans j'JAiiiH-.ys, JJtirre.1 'ami J'l'im jri'tnivls, Jilnnlcels, I 'ic rli1s a)iC Haize. . Tho bove gixHls will lie exchanged fr wooKn kV -rm.s.' ami if tbe do:lv nrn'iiot Ji.iir:itil tiie mar-' f n et price wiil bo paid in-Cadi. . -r . : - . v, 4 April J5V185S.. :, .; .l)r. GWINNEIi. ( ' UKOIU.K Ill.NTLKV, -1 lVliolesale ami lletail, ' Ti, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Warn Manufactnrer. KKSrECTFULLY iufonns the citiz, us of. Kb ensUirg ami the' piiblio geniTatlj-, that he has purchased the Tin Shop, formerly carried on by Merii.';,DavisEvau9 ix Co., and w ill contin- e o carry on tho busiuess in all its- variou? branches, wholesale and retail.; His, wares. will made of too very, host . material, and in tho most workmatdlke manner. Repairing of all kimls dono on" the shortest notice," fur'caxi.- . ALSOi :2fouse Spotitibg made and put up to i nr on tue lowest terms, for ea.vr. Atvj; on hand and forrsale,a targe assortment of Cook arid I'arlor etoves, for coal or wood, Di ning r ;a gtoyes,, Kgg stoves, &c,.! 'I i "j u- -. Alsi a large assortment .of grates-. and fire hrick, for Cooking stoves Cjal buckets., SlioveU rkere1 wVjOiing', irAos, e' Ac:, all of wiiieh will behold low f.r tabh.--''l;kJ-'''..v::' ' ' V ' Tin-Hhup and wareroom ihp.irt of the "bunding formarly occapied by SWphcri Ltoyd ak; a c?bi-n-twareroom, ami opposite Geo. l'Ginn'B etore. ZAW orderr promptly attended Uv; : .... .,r;, .HIV Ijir.-ir,,- HO! LOOK HERE!! ' f V-M-WV " 1 1 I i' '!"r 1 -rf,! i i(S HIE. suosirmcr Jms usiretentu iun ; m r - - . - . . ' - ' sunniv of FAMILY I'llOVISlO-NS, cupid'as i'oVmJry wartruom, aad is; prepared 5 tn fnrnm i t he sinu to cuslonars ai raiea h iv .s th lovvet Jli fct H'k 5s pf the: cry Lest, ..and. ct.jislsts of -every, item the provision line, yiz: JStrtK-rt'vr CJt e Flo'r,, Corn Meal in Ixirrti ot ' - ' i"jt ,S-A-, JJums, yStotdtlert',: and Sicj t . o?' 'l fct uds SaLivit , Quid t jy.i'i-; . "' "' " Mickervll lfcrringu.Cod, r livi-. . - tWur Chctue,. hritd . v?I - J .,lPtocJit'sfits,-.., : . . ' ) !, (ci! o . 'C'a d te ., ; j . S'tds, Cracker, ToImicco ' , j WiiZ Ct-inrs'. lie has" "ho ud- . i rrV't fy ' 'nsiat?s''vd intends to A(p y hand for ftdelRO ( AILS . i of jdl si .es of the U-t quality ; aii! wi'.l'tU al a ! ;-veryIow profit for caf.h or Oointry prmluce. " ive j him a cidl: '-lVrss.ii"that wish to buy any tiling 1 1 in his line, wi! find it to their advantage. " t - . ;'.-.! t . . ;. RUBEIiT DAVIS. '- ' !- Eben.h'trg, April 2. 18S; ;...,.: ..i ... : j A Iluiiiiin "Life Sated. ; : i lowAiAo, Mien., March 11," 183. J. A; R HO 1 ES, Esq. i U.sir Sir As I took ' j our niedicine tu tell on consignment, no cure no pay," I take pleasure in stating its eilucts as ": rtporttA to me py thre5 lu-otheni .wiwlive in this j p!ao.-,,and their 'testimony is a fair Fpeeiiaeu of ail f have received: ... . - , . W. H. CoXKLix told nic " I had taken nine j hottles of-Cliristie's Ague liakini, and eontinu;d ! ly run down while', using it until ' iny lungs and j liver were CoiiiffSted to thai degree that Llovl ' discharged from my uouth afid ; bowels', t-o that ! all thought it impc?sil'lc fjr me to live through anothtf clulh. lite diictoi.s.to did all they couid i for ine, but thought ,1 must die. Xotnicg did me ; any goo-1 until' I " got ili isles' Fever and Ague. Vv.tc which' at "once relieved ine e-f the distress a::d nausea at ui- &omach and paiu in my Ifead I a'id hovvels. and proluced a permanent cure-in a ! siiort time,"- -"- : ' " J ' - - -'; 1 i!.'C'-i! : H. M. Conki.in- sa.os : 'tl ' Iiad- been; been ta king lnodicino vf 'as.giKxl a doctor its -fee. hayed n our... county nd taken any quantity of qiuViue and siieines "without any good result, frviuJjWa, August to 17th DeceiubtV. ,, ritt seeing how nice- ' ly it operated on inv br..ther.d pot' a bottle ol i linonr.s' fkveh and aouh wi.ieh j cilected a permanent cure bv using two thirds f j a hottie:":; ':t : ' --' -.ic v.i. J ' . IS. M, (A.vsLrx Wx.K ';ot JfrcLutU-ththeothciv :. 1 brothers say his case was the-; sanie as Jl. M j. 1 1 ' sold thenediciiie to both the nC day, a:tl. the. '-,. cure was'ioi p e.ly'fn.uj "tVi4panie.'sinaII lyiantity , and I might so M.ecifv, " Yours with respect.' . ' i - -- A: IirNTINGTON". . i Toe ave ppeaks for itself. GochI prKT us it j is. it i of'no etter fnor than - the va-t namlwr 1 of like eeitilicates i have already publishl, hud J j the still greater .amount that is continually pour- 1 j ii.g in to me. ' - , . . : J t.ine thing more. L ot 3-ear I had occasion to Caution the I'ublie in thfsp ,w.on.s :r lii'liCf on i' firm into mire htur'x r-iif v gcn'rul circulars, sult.iifulol lite mnne : h-w'runi far imi 'nnJic'r,". and thru irilli fraznn r ihijnuU-ucc end ihfir yihy!th t trit'i the r.xrla million, i IjeUhn pr'wrietor rf y nthcr mediciuc suy air v r y.rkl he dure;, Src, . , 1 take ph-asi'iv in ! tlon ref-.-rred to the. same 1 IJalsam that is incut lone ! tifica'e. '''. 1 'There are several other industrious reoi'le who'' . Are aro lving to their poisonous trash all that 1 ti- I j publir-h about my fever ami Ague Cure, or Ant d te to Malaria, except tho L. rtihcates of t nres, t and the Uertilicatt-01 W;e oclcbratea Liieimsi 1 r .lanii-s II. C'tidton t in favor oi its per-j I tached to everv bolt!,, TW will always serve to distinguish mv meun'ine trom mutations. JAS. A.' RIIODKS, Proprietor: April 23, lH.-.t. .".m. . lVovidenee," I. T.! i'or Siile bv Druitg'st generally.! v ' IJiroUTaST I three years. 1 iiave been 1 i engaged iu t busiuess kiiowii inly to mvself, ' 1 ami, comparatively, a lew oiticrs, i iiir-tructetl for thcuiu f 2tK ea whom 1 liare li, which has ! j averaged me at tfic rate of: from .$3,0L'0 to .$.jb0l i iht aiuii.m : aud haviug uiade ai rangements ti ! to t" Kuroj.e .in the nuaitii of August next, to 1 . 1 x . .:ti -... if enuage m tlie same misiness, i am wimng to gie 1 tw in.st incttioiis " in th'- ai t t any person m the United Mates-or C.uia.las, who will remit ine the Mini of 1 am in luccd, trom the Miccesti 1 t have been favored vvith,'"ahd the many thankful i' iu-kiioU'dgments ! have received from those wliom 1 Juive instructed,' and who aro making, i Irom foto per day at it, to every person an I oppotmnty to engage in this busmos, which is, eav, lleasant, ami v.err jirontatie, at a Miiau cost. : TI;;, ,is lKMliVely No Uummto in the matter, t !lef,;reiK:c of the Wst c lass tan be given as re, i imr, ganis its rnaracter, anu - l can reier to persons i whom I have instructed, who will testify .that they are making , from Jo ; to perday at' the same. It is a business in wuich either LA 1)1 Lb or t.t.MUUir,A can engage, aim w in peneci, ease make a very liamisome : income. dirs in various parts oi cw orkptate, leiilisyt- vani-i -md Mirvlind whom I 'have instructed ania, ami .uarxJami, wiioni p ae in i u cl; are now inaKing trom ro .o per oay at, u. i. is a. GKNTF.KL-'. BUSINESS,' and but a FEW ; SHILLINGS' are reqntreil to start it.- Lpon re- cciptofi; 1 wnliniiueiiiatoly seni tottie appn--;' Vant' a printed iircvJar corjLumng lull mstrucUoiis . in the' art, wldch .can r lerfectly untkl'stooil nt-, once. . - .; . ... ij-''; ' 1 - V O r.L'j J Ad.ii A..t. .PARSCiXS,. Office, Xo. .'.oil Broadway New York April -jy, 1830. '1 m: i P! i: -d vlfN LJj-'l-i. '"XEW" llfjACK' S31IT11 SIIOlV, fiRHE subscriU-r would rcspectlully infoim: Ihe ! "X -citizvns of Eocnsbur'' and the "viciuitv that"! ne 10 has tented tho SMITH 'SHOP' formerly oecu- ? .ied bj-.Michael .McCague, where he intends to :arry on the BLACK.SMITU1NG i l its branch-.' rersoiib entrusting work pcnnteni Owners of valuable horses will not le under the" mcestv iC sonriing tlieir stock' W a rieighbortng -i yiUae, as lni experience m ; this line is -wide! y loiow a. . ISAAC SING ER. . , Kbrisbnrg, April 0; 1856. ROCfCRILS, Csodits;. yuts and ' Cracker I" M'Perrait's. a Kl. assured that ft will be promptly:, attended to and, y?. i 't it - ? - vi ..r -v. ' at ...i,...a mi... .'it.. ie.: 1. him Tjohtically; that the interests of the :2a- it.wt eiw - j -7 vt.-t- iiin-I lit IUU - I ! I ' ' i it t1 1 citizens that the busihess. "of ItOUSL' SliUKINO ' tlon 'T0 his hand.4. lie stands before, will', be superintended by' himself personally'. 'r ns.too aman of irreproachable 'private charac-' ENSBIJRGy; JUty m 1S5C. .V 'J.. o4 OUR GLORIOUS UNION. IIMIUIM. ?' '-. j .1 ii-r:rTVHi.r2loatniah Dance 'mi, trJ ?mc of O' floriuusdav." it " .Send forth'our. hosts in blight rray, 'I 014 Buck and Bttck are n-the held -j j 1 f T- - And, ,.;i:igger! wtrspper7 nuisj j.. k . ;Divnce my lcartios dance .riu;.i v;: .1 -(-DancC; my heartiea danced t Huwr r. .7Tl .'We'll dance all nigTat till hroa day -light Vy ttie irlorions tune of the ' V uion. 1 - . o Jle- O, to the polls we'llfgo v,i i - ; ; ; v'Ahdrnake an end of isms, 0. ' ' . ;! . '. - .'!. . Old Ihick's a Brick, and Breck'.-i a Bucki . -Whose Ktars are ever in good luck ; ' t ... . : a They'll navigate against all fata"'' ' 'f ' , Our blessetl glorious Ship of 'tateJ ' : - ' ; t; ; 1 . ' Then dance ye freemen fiance ' ' 1 ;;', Dance ye freemen-fiance, ," '.","," ,'In We'll datioc with joy from North to ": '' ' '" . ' '' " ' .. South . . ..To the glorious tune of the " Union' .Die iCux tho Foils we'll go, .:Aivd make an end of ismsi O. Come all young meu and old ones toi , ; ". Aul join1 our gh'.iioii , Union Crew," . jA:t -Abolition and all such triik's ...... G'ashooL themselves witlt .f Dwcher's Killeii." j March y"e. freemen march, - .--:r I 1 iMarcli, 3 e ; freemen march, : ' ,ts . r We'd march all day till election day - '-'-'' n. - To the glorious tunc' of our Union." 1 ' ; Hie 0, let the BeecheVB blow, i " s: . While Buck" walks in lie SVl.ite . v : ;( -; - " -'- ;iioiU,0..., ' ,:- SPEECH OF HON: WM: B. REED. Ddiccrol at te VwxruaV lafiJkJu,Yi Meeting ' in Fh;jfirM,.hia- on the lOtliill. ' V, i "PrLLow C'lfjZES.---I am here this 'evening j Vs- iIia kind invinon of vour cominittee ' I'; am here under the generous and .comprehen sive "call of; vor "ineetinff.-and: l am here with as strong a wiA' as animates ' any one within tho-?onnd of ' uiy voice that the ticket nominated at Cincinnati may le Successful. r-i In coming here, I am conscious of ' no separa tion from ar.ciciit friends or'from existing po- j litical orgauizatvonVfor t tie great party with which I have -solel j acfetl is practically extinct. Xo onoprood W it lortgef 't'fia'tf I 'did. ' TlirMe who'-would now lprostttute-its name for others uses, (and even that is hardly pretended,) have no claim on my fidelity; and those who, without a change of feeling or opinion on any frre.it tiriofiolo -cf erovernment. think t hero is fomerhiu more- sacred than-' --a traditionary ' B" I c j party name they -and there are thousands I sucii around us and amongst us-4will, on the great 'ones'ion as to whose "hands the trust of our Executive" government shall be f confided for the - next ; four - years, will come with me' and vote with" y f.Ti. T am , glad to be among a sacrifice But, be it . what it may, no one shall say it is 'tf half-way. timid hositafing step or that now, after a life of very decisive pol- Jjcs'-T hesitate to do that which every senti ment of loyalty to the Constitution, of clear I duty to my native State and to my native city prompts. Thus feeling, thus speaking, Ujus i very wunnsr to act coining . 100 u pnvuie f and 'undistinguished citizen, with no aids to i'min. no'. fesT'-r'tion to trratify, I consider I shall ho welcome. - 1'ut I. have a. .pec'a! nh-? a local object in boing "here to-nigiif : and wish that what I ray could reach ever v man f business in the community, for, on tho grouna ot mere local irtcrest. I can demonstrate which side Phila delphia ousht to take in the issue now before ' 1 the people Shall the capital of Pcnnsyl vania,' this metropolis so often postponed, so niccli overshadowed, cast its influence and throw its vote is it wise, is it patriotic, is it politic for Ht to. throw its vote against a Pennsylvania j candidate for the Presidency ? Especially' is it wise to do so when the vote, would, in all human rrohability be cast in' favor of a prin- i of Sr.ctionalisni ajrainst which Philadel- arraveJ itself? With aggressive sec- r. ,. . . .- r - y-i-. ?naI.lsm " nJ To this tbe. f00." stitution never has had, and never can have k!iiiuim"ii, .wm iui h.-u .. . .v-a .. . . .. .'! Philadelphia hereafter finds herself obliged to 'choose between a merely '.Abolition cause 'in, j anv foriri or' gnise. and "the Xatiotial , party i j Q higher law' than the Const t- tution', nnd.makes its principles conservative TT . , ;.'.TT -.,. I"1 ,l!e l-m(,n "er cmzeus iu come wnvaiu r . cl . . Ap : inan :.i, H i.'" :" " 4 . " ous and fc?nrty a will, as I teet it my duty to f'do nnw. T emporary atld national excitements maypave their iufluence of delay but the ul- tmai6 result is certain: ' Wlieu Jlr" Bucliaii-, -nft- avt .fc'ere. returning from; public' service' - f'n' ftts-ftinin thft vinliticiins birred thi door t against him. "Xo welcome greeted him from Uut the nu'ti of1 business, the liciar lins' merchants of' Philadelphia took, the - duty in'. their own' hands 'J hey lhauked Itun for tnaintainirig "their honor abroad " Tliey thank-' ed him for his effort to maintain . peace, ami with it the interests bf commerce and peace-, fu industry. To .theiii' he poke wordi. of, -eriial gratitude and of conservative vounsel-- ter.J 'If during the canvass about to begin, liuchanan ..maintains, as I nui' sure.he Mr. will,'-his attitadp of 'dignified moderation f of r admonitory reserve to all who froin auy quac-r' etand as1 he 'now does before tbe nation the TPe cf eonwrTati-TB ttatTBjansnijt Srith'M -- " ' f tlm firef nf tha rrrpnf. PODerV.ttl Vii liartV of tills j -tying that the Can-J - tci',; Hr.n- ,,...:. rt ' North. Dr.. I'm i.-Mie s AgiK' . ,. , '.v' . 1 1,' ti ! ho'h imssion d in the above cer- 1 ............ 4' n,.;, tt-l. f v.o 1 mn totiriT n ii?i Tin ions st-r. 1 r. 111.1v lie . - ... in. -iUl-'lHU lIC . f..l AlWr-tfr, Hior inoil f paiii ' "f abatement of -'fidelity to the creat party who : -in honoring Jiini, honors itself, I, as one of its j huiublest citizens, inviteTiiai Lack to. I'hila- r dfdnhi to " n. nw "nniU hfnrtifr wdnnmp . T j Bti3.11 be glad to see a Pennsylvania President i welcomed iu Independence HaIlJ iK ;t 'Fhis matter of iStatp prided this local exul tation in honors rendered to pur, own. public tniju.'muiit not be "looked on . as- an illusory entiuient. Your 'distinguished guests' to faight,' from other State?1,- will not think' the rrpe of .us for indulging it.s It is that which Las made ;Vinnuia ther Mother of, , Presidents.! f e" nurses-lit r childreo like lovely mother, raod oioue not hioiT 'theui out or. cast them pff without care as to what l ecouico oftLom. ' It waB' that which niade' JIafes'acbusetts cling to Mr. -Webster: r North Ccrolina' to, William j Gaston;. and South Carolina toiMiv Calhoun j'ajd her other. honored sou, William Louudos,1 j (4 representative froin Garoliaa, ' whom" it. was hr pride' to: send to the Halls - of Utngress, ! rum of peaceful, geutle'caivatry,) s.nd which j bund Kentucky , by devotion that never aba ! teJ, to Mr.. Cla- -And now,- "when for ..the ; fiist time for beventj ysars, a. l'e'nnsylvauia j -Statesman is o?tued for the highest honor in I thjOsation'8 git'M liavewp hot a right, naj, is ; not our duty to avow the throbbing of the same I pure seutiuient in our heart? If the habit of j easy serf-sacrifice, the readiness to becontcnl i with, small,, honors and: subordinate r offices winch has beeu so long ihe discredit and shame ol l'enusylvftnra.. if all tliis have not chilled to absolute indifference every uau'tral emotion of honest pride Juur bosom- this common wealth .wiUpeakr.mt for her honored son. in tones which, wdl;not soon,, die away-iu silence -rinJ from no point, if her fccl'iDgs and opin ions on points ot public policy be .moderately respected, will there be a 'stronger and hear tier utterance- from this her Whig metropolis. liut there is an actualpolitieal signiHc-aucy iu these nominations, that of Mr Jjreckiniidge as well as that of the President as respects lo-' ealnv. that "caunot be overlooked. It ii no ex- 1 ireme oj teniiory mat luruiMicr luutduumcwtj !;They come diom ile Middle States, from the very ceuter or te Union tor iveutc-Ky, sttiotiy speak iug, is no longer a Western fc'tate.. They are the reoresentativcs of that central baud which encircles theJ.uiouv.and3 Inch, if ever the Union is severed, iuut: Lreak asutideiMu , ragged edges , to .tear -and wound by the ani-i mosuy-.of frontier warfare, Kentucky and i 1'emisylvania, though with diflvrcut social m- - stitutions.'are. of the same political parallel of ' moderation on all national questions, ....... 1 .....i ,.e; wiwavering- iidelitv ion the Constiiution Uuiou. Pennsylvania is one : of the h4 v,.i . . ts ,.,..... .--!.,: i.:i.i -at-least their first-born beyond the Alle- i uheuy niountams. '"' he beautiful river which washes the shores of Kentucky and on which Uoats the friendly commerce of so many uni ted States, is. formed of Peutssylvauia streams. Fauaticism has uot, and never haq had a foot hotu m I enn,syivauia, except, perhaps, near the .New r York iiu'e or on the edge of the ..Wes tern Reserve, and Kentucky has never seut a - child of her houored soil into the councils of tUe nauou,' whosc'aets or words gave pain, or alienated the hearts of patriotic wen, how- ever sensitive, either trom tee ooutn or . tue The candidates thus selected have a . - They have immediate coLstit have ' traiued them in the school ! of Constitutional loyally and that mission. as 1 religiously hope, (jiud lor this I lookT. to Air. liuchaiiuu s election witu uuwouuaeu con hd!iice,) is to put an end, by wise and deci sive Counsel, and by administrative discretion, once and forever,: to "1 that sectional agitation which has so long afflicted and perplexed this nation. What a priceless blessing it will be 'to 'hs ve an administration for foui years, du ring which', by the mere force of example, no word of acrimony shall be uttered oh the sub ject of domestic slavery, aud the nation s evil passions may be at rest j --,1 ... . ; These, my fellow citizens, arc. somo.of the reasons which 'iufluence my judgment and cou- duct now Thev are not meant to be obtrus- : iyely uttered anywhere, or to be offensively urged on those who may think differently from me. . There are other topics rather . relating to the past than to the future I should be glad to speak of, but "this is not the lit occasion. On then, and especially on - the anti-republi-cauism of-secret .political organization, niy views are well known, for I spoke them long, ago, when, as now, timid counsellors advised silence. : 'On all public matters, I am apt to feel strongly and to speak decisively; but I have sought iu what I have said to-night, to utter no word to udvi iain or' excite ' unpleasant feeling i ny where. I have tried i to feel aud 1, on a great question of political interest, as, an Americau public man should think and speaK, and trom -the ; bottom' of" my heart, Air" j President and 1 fellow citizens,' I- thank'you ror tue opportuniiy you liuvejusi. given me ui r sn(.,kin,i out. nvh.it I roaWv hnlirtvo . will bo. -;-o . 7- r r.-r j . , n it us not now, the true nohey of Philad.el- ;. -i... I ia. ;Give jTpvks5 Ciiitw a. ; Papeh.A: child beciuuing to readr, is Relighted with a news- f paper because he reads names of things which are faiiiiliar; and will make progress accor dingly. ; A newspaper in1 one year ia wortb a quarter's 'schooling to a: child, and cvery father, jnust consider a substantial information connected , with , advanccmeu t. Tho- .mother of a family being one of the hcads. and haviug a iiVore ini mediate' charge' of the childern should herself be instructed; a mind occupied becomes fortified agamst tho ills of life, and is braced for. any emergency, Children auiii ,id l.-r rpadin""- or stndv. are of course more j considerate and uiWe easily governed, . , ltow manv parents have not given twenty uwi given uunurcus ,w iwiaiui a . ! . a : i:.':t ij.i.i -'..i S ignoran tlyVr thbughtlessl V '.faHen t .ik! rv.j Uiiit.Pii.oi i-u riifvrn'r- ; rsr.r.U'VK .xaJil ter wno nas. into temptation f I il We! knew an '' Id iuaid; out rht "so t ..- I wriut tea.-that they-usffd her face fof 'a bors- V'if 4ib jrattr . . A CERTIFICATE. We were leaning back in our ?. chair, dream - ilv buildinr? castles rn the. ,,mouied bais" of of a one dollar bill, which a delinqnent sub scriber had found it in his heart to pay iu. in that comfortable state between a -'walre and a snotoze." Our feet were elevated upon the fender.' and a promise of another vartn meal' during the week. - ' V' " 1 ;,,.:;. Editor, bUT, . ?.''';' , ' Yes, sir;" .-;;;.,., -.., a -.'. ' -.r' "Wall, you are the . feller I want to see. I'jn I'rof.. Ouaeketii. of the Swashyillo Medi- kal Instiloot. tlieJoyentoj. and' sole, jrro-prie- j tor of a: new' medicine, the Great Jlorso Pow- e-r Cathartic, or I tar lnvigerator Lver beam on the article before VT ' - ' "' "J" " "" . ' ,' '"'' Hnve not."? J ' ' - l " ' -: !';Wall, hau't Lutijest found it out myself, but it goes like ginger. It never fails. .' I'm sending it , to all , parts of the koqtenant j be sides South Amerikv and other places. ' It keeps in all . climates, Everybody buys it everybody liios it ever3"body Las huir that hns tried it. But here are some ccrtifikats all well authenterkated know 'em all myself.' Ma be you'lllook at 'em 7" ; - -The little man handed us a well-worn copy of the tswashville Daily Bugle. The leader was devoted to- the new discovery. - We copy ; -.;" Our hundred thousand readers will be"ar us out in the assertion, that we do. not open our kolums to speak of patent medicines. But the 'Great Horse-Power Cathrine liar Invig erator' is an exception We boldly, fearless ly, uuhesitatiugly, pronounce it the diskivery of 'the age! We have been ' bald from our birth owing to early troubles; but once using the invigerator. kivcrcd our head with a dense growth of har. ' Oar friends are all astonish ed. Had the prophet known of this he: would not have been called old bald head by the lit tle ones, and forty and two torn into slivers by the bears. Wc will let the ;P,role.sor speat for LilUFeif " ,7." -. .',:' :: . - The way I diskivcred this wonderful med icine, was in this wise : . - - I'd been out huckleberry n, and when go- in home through the' back pasture, where 1 ' n i;r.iii on, 7 liob mv tew' nulkin? , . T . kinV Q. tired like, and sot down bu hof wceds. ,.. They felt queer, and r rubbed p0IiJe 0f them between my fingers. u et. than ew-hitnuie,-my forefinger and thanib.Were kivered with har, full out an inch . , T t , . weedoa t'other hand.- au-i 1 bar there tou;.nl-.. jumped-up trom wuero x ttiti' and what a sight . My new, ' - ' r -. . - t ' t.?' .., locked like the rump of a i " nth har three inches long! 5 I did at- A. homc about tu,n But an idea struct me. ' L iiieu wiu etu.u i of the house , and it was kivered witu nar. Tried it on the' door stone with the same enect producing a thick mat of imyse-eoloi-ed hair iu thirty minutes. In ploughing up the weeds tho mold bould board of the plow looked like a steel gray mush rat, with handles to him. In digging out a woodihuok, I accidental!' laid mv iron bar upon the weed and the next morninc it wa? kivered with a thick coat of i T 1 : . . ..1 .1- . nm nr arid iron -"ray liar. J. ssinneu mai iiukh.uuuiuu ied him home, and left him by the side of can- some of the weed. In tho moruiug tne car- c;ss wa s kivered with har. .And however m- credible it may seem, I kept that woodchucK several days, and. tovk.oa tivinnv-swcn ... crown woodchuck skins, and a lull coat, oi liar ' on al! of 'cm! ! "Oi sot in Ono of , Si;M?V.U,onS .a AhCsanic- weed nor eggs e 1 .j k.. o'n.l tho hictcens como out wi CO Willi -uo. ... i Ion bar on ?ctu ! i was sure that such .;, must, be nowcrful. and so biled some on t down. . The dub kettle was Kivereu muu lung. " i. . . .- i ...t.i. i ipt black bar. 1 kept on experimenting. and i... i-..,,;.d L-fmbernatious. rro;iuceii l - - - l.l the Iu- .;-,.i..it(ir nnri'lv veirotable au Iwavs sure t c,n.ntv thousand certiiikits from the bald healed of all countries; but will lead you 00.. a fc, , ; BAXGALL, Juili; ml ,.;f,r It: ., . T Pro f Owch lean : i nia may l" mat i i bald.-and have used up .. ! barrel of common hair dye. I accidentally i ,f r.ii,;,Trtiir. and mirchased a bottle, aud carried it home in my nearu oi iuui x n . . . . , in my overcoat pocket. The pocket was full of hair again I got home! ,1 took the bott',e and held it in . t '1 . .1 . ,11V ll.n.1 vto -- , . , , ..- l.j cun w ierfi inc. suauuw " "'J OUl lu llllii -J , , , . - j -..;i.l Snd' me twenty bottles by anu. 'cnuuiiu. - . - rtnm mail. The eall for the Iuvigrator is ,,nnroedented. ; A neighbor of mine ' '.'lExcusa us, . Professor, to-day, and - call i again - '11 , j.. dew it, t-u. You'll-find, the In vis- j crator ,.cat on har ';.: .. , I''duub'tedly ! Cy' Chi: j', ' :' ; : : r. ' t. ? Uonrsro TTI' "' Inuepenaence opwi v - -. .ATW n.I' Times of jr. atson, wiiosc ....-" -7 - . , . . :q the Revolution we have W - OOU lOl luo- 1 . , . .1 J . . wrtI!.m fmind -himself in r to-1 the word;- iur . . . i i . -e .i. t),nn. Mnv to elbow withEord .V rn... Tn.ia t.ood around .m pronns- cuous eenlusion as Le eniered. It was a dark. and foirav day. The high windows, in ......L "i fw.th lMden bars.' angmeut rloom:nv Watson was struck with the ted tapes-try. on the walls, rcpresentiu r.r Hi Snrinu i iirmaua. . j - . r . i the crowd with sonic A- lean lUval.sts ov jcclion. Alter waitu approach of the King whove looks-betra?ei tlieirde-. waiting uearly..two hours., ine the i: of Lord on the occasion or tue jxiu . obtamt.a promotion tor uis bravery . . r .eortiizi" the Independence of the L mwd , T,io contrary instance referred to at the j States : l ie was conducted t. tho House fl;oaJ ofour paragraph was tcld as fohows:- ; -Kv thVEarl of Ferrers. A the door, the Ivtrl-j Aftcr. the BritUU and Indians had with whintt'ed to him, " Get as near tue Throne, drawn; Croghan '.ha4 iuW one man-onlj'. r- --.!.:. ? .iiinnn- nis action - . i i..ia,i n ln little band aud e-.l .rn.il- in ii ii in 21 . . . . . - - - r Aim.: lr n iimii iii'iiiiii:..jt .v t i ' , ' , !, oVat- ' Jtrr Vhftt in the dibcrcnce peiwreD a it xm a stoek 1 -AVith; ev-Uan ?: One w. .a dtad iel un-i the Mt iW frow his txcketUhfti-J -T.ilv;i.-i.: .-'f : ! ' : " J nnnni:i(n III lUtl i1tt" iro" -. vb of artillery : . 1 Ie was . I 1..' finV Yilm flt. fl youe0, --'-.:" h racket . - t. OIi. 3. 1NtO. 37. scroll containing his speech. le CoTDmon were summoned, and after order wo rotorwi 4 the King proceeded to read. - - 1 . t . iv.Tton. l was uezir uiui , . tujj - - "and watched with intense, interest, every tone of his voice, ai:d tvery emotion tf hia countenance.! After. some general and usual remarks, be continued:' I ; lost 110 thne ia giviug the necePFary -onlers to prohibit the farther prosecution of offensive war upon the continent of North" 'America. Ad"optibea my inclinatign will always lead nie to do, with decision ' and effect whatever I' collect " to L the sense of my parliament and my people, I have pointed all myviews and measures, la Europe, "-as Tn'KortV America, to an entire and poVilifli rfMioneiliation with'the colonlesl -Fin- h ding it:iudispeusibVtS the -attairiiisentof thia j object, I did not hesitate to go to the full length I of the powers, vested .in. ne, and offer to de clare them.' Here he paused, and was ioev- icLint agitation; either. emr a rrassed in ,reu ing his spcvh, by the darkness of the room, or effected by a very Jwur'vJ cuvAion. Ia h. moment i remmed': "And'oJerto declar them Vie and Tndqjemlcni StaU$.- In thua aduiitting their separation from the'lrown f these Kingdoms, I have sacriScedjpverycan sideration'of' my own" to the wishes and 'opin ions of my people., rmake it my humble and ardent prayer to Almighty God. that Great Britain may not feel the evils which might re sult from so great a dismemberment of the Empire, and that America may be free from, the calamities which have formerly proved, ia the Mother Country, how essential monarchj is to the enjoy ineut of constitutional liberty. Religion, language, interest and affection may, and I hope will; yet prove a Lond of perma nent union between the two countries. ; " It is. remarked that George the III. it celebrate for reading his speeches in a dU tinct free and impressive macter. ' , On thu occasion he was evidently embarassed :; ha hesitated, choked, and. executed the. painful duties of the occasion 1 with an ill grace that doeshoUhelong"l(J hira: I cannot ad eqxtfttely portray my -sensations in ' the progress of thb? address; every artery beat high, -and (swelled 1 with mv proud American Uood.' It 'was im possible not to revert to the opposite shores of the Atlantic, and to review, with my ' mind' ; eye, the. misery .and woe I Lad anysf witness- . cd in several stages of the contest, andtlio. wide spread desolation, r resulting from tha stubbornness of this very I King, iiow so pros- ) trate, hut who had turned a deaf ear to our ' humble and importune petitions for relief Yet I believe that George III. , acted under what he felt to be the high nd solemn clauua ' of constitutional duly." ' . - Incident? of the Revolution. : ' 7 -A military officer with whom we Lave lon beeu intimate, relates two incidents connected with Croghan's gallapt defence of Fort Steven sou ; oue of which affords strong po-itive proof and the other a s'.rong negative proof, of th adae " ilrtuoe favors the brave." As the Bri?i.-h and Iudiaus, in their opera tions, had violated their, pledge and the usa ges of civilized warfare, by wantonly muruer- , ing their priscne.s, Croghan's little band (only 1UU strong, with a six pounder, and turrouu- j ded bv aboitt six hundred Indians,) had mutu- , a'lv agreed to ell thtir liver, as deatlv- aa pud- ; : Slum. . - . - - When all was ready, the British commander : sent a messenger under a, nag of true to trct .7 for the surrender of the fort. Croghan point- . i . t i - i . -i S - ."-J 'lei iim enl.r We .! ; ', ill volunteer to meet j j CC UUI ntaauta , " - him ". - " - ' -.-:..; i As it was pretty .certain, that whosoever, should leave the fort . on such a inif sion : would be murdered by the dastard foe, there , was a brief pause, when Ensign Shipp replied V -1 will, upon "one condition ": , ; ... , "What is that T asked the captsin. r . "Pledge me vour word . as an officer and a . man of honor that you will keep that gun bear--. , ing directly upon me, and that you win nre iv ; r.ff i.iii.nte' you seo- me raise lay nana. . , .f. ...... i.;r. - forth ; X lie pieuue - 1 tr " - To all the arguments and persuasions of thw enemy, his unwnveriug reply was : -.. ; j am instTuctcd toeay that we acfena the fort.': - : - - : : :. i ' ' 1:,'.' ' Soon tue Indians began, to surround biui.- One clutched his euauiuts ; another insswora. , Shipc'j wha was of Herculean frame, released ' - . H 1 11' i ? Juk.mv.n 4- . . i tlm fia-fiv, coollv said: Sir, I have not put mysclt unu-r protec tion of your truce without knowing your mode of warfare. - You see that guu." said ht. pointing to the. solitary six pounuer, it i well charged with gapo, and I have the eol- . -emu pledg s of my commander that it will bo J fired the moment I givehim the signal. - Therefore restrain these men snd respect the law f war. or ybu shall instantly" accompany: me to the other world.? - - i . v v -This was enough, ghipp was no niore hi6-; . lested, but returned to his comrades in safety, . ; f.ni ,-ht out the desperate action that ensued; . e - .. t.pV wre for some time all enorts wr u iw-w, . -AMelt t lencth Lis remains were .,. ...i :., t!i garret of one of tho bioclca. wlicr ha hadcrept for safe ty, am an-.j m twQ- t ,. a .ean.nen;bali. All tue and wjb rest . killed hsnnt-uo l to b thc one that proved bio-- ...It tn hi- a eowar J. ; ' ' . i. . , r . .. : ' .: Jl:V . . t.-A;r?,rcn6 betwn a M' ea-iHUi, ...in-r their chance tor ine noi woria u . .1. . . Ceulcbra-, tvM)1,chtV ' only t-ought .t.S' 'do their duty,' ami : Sv-Y.V-.r Lptcaped alive trom jiernaps tue uio.i ur-r- ..wiirnl7.i'l 1 . .:- .. i' Tl, AiLli.;r,in tVlut vul :VW","V ..i.i tio-rtT TWuru. j uc vuiy " Hi v;--.: ' . J ; i . - r ; '.' ' -: if .is it;-- v . nr
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