SDiGLE COPIES,
VOLUME IL-NIIIIEBEK 14.
VIE POTTER JOURNAL,
41SBLICIP , ,.S9ITY THVII6DAY MOUNINCI, BY
. -m m 4, 2. 'Chase,
-To irtattm ; -Lettere and Communications(
aliould be, BAP:Arse:I, to seeuge Attention. •
es11110.•41}11 , 41:41/blyin - Advance . :
• ..$145 - pcir Annum.
• `l`qx•lns of:..A.ctte_Qrtismg.„
S s i k are, - ifo.lines] - 50
4 1 .4' f S 3 .f` - - - $1 50
Xseh - subsiquent LoserticOeis thin 13, 25
1 Square three mouths, 2 50
1 " raise "
.“ one yinu',
Jilmle and figure work, per sq., 3 ins.. ..3 Ou
,Eyory subsequent-insertion, ,-- - - •- _5O
-; , ..Cultnn *is mouths, 18 tgo
4 A OO .6 11 - u• 10 00
11 11 - u. ';
1 - "per yoar, • 30 00
• " - "' " _, • 16 00
Administrator'st or - Executor's Notice, 200
,tuditor's Notices, goer. 1 50
Sheriff's Sales, per tract, - 1 .50
Marriage 'Notices, each. 1 00
hasiness or Professional Cards, each,
not *seeding 8 lines. per year, - - 500
. Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10
krAll transient advertisements - must be
paid is advance, and no notice 'will be taken
of advertisements from a distance, unless they
WC accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference:
g115111f55 art(s.
.TOLIN. S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several
Courts in Potter and APKean Counties. All
basins entrusted in his care will receive
prempLattention. Office on Hain st., oppo
site the Court. House. . 10:1
F, W,
ATTOP,NEY AT LAW, Coudersport. Pa., will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. 10:1
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,
4.4TOUSY & COL7NSELLOR. AT LAW,
coudersport, Pa., gilt attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with.promptaes and
Edelity. Office iu Temperance Block, see
end floor, Main St, 10:1
ISAAC BENSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa,„ will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
• care and promptness. Officecorner of West
and -t bird sts. _ . . 10:1
L. P. WILLISTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wellsboro', Tioga
Pa., will attend the Courts hi Potter and
11'Kehl1 Counties. 9:13
A. P. CONE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wellsboro', Tiog,u Co ,
Pa., will regularly attend, the Courts of
Potter Couittir. 9:13
H. W. BENTON,
fiIifSVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, hay-
Mond P. Q., (Allegany Tp.,) Potter Co., Pa.,
will attend to all business in 'his line, with
are and dispatch. 9:33
W. K. KING,
SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN CONVEY
ANCER, Smetlaport, illiean Co., Pa., will
attend to business for non-resident land
holders, upon reasonable terms. Referen
ces given if =paired. P. 3. 7 --Maps of any
put or the County made to order. 5:13
0.. T. ELLISON,
rRACTICING PIITSICIAS. Coudersport, Pa.,
respectfully informs the citizens of the vil
lage and vicinity that he will promply re
spsind to all calls fur professional services.
,f,ttlfice on Main st., in building formerly oc
cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 9:22
=2 MN=C!
G ; 5, JO Z 8
JoNr,s, sc. JONES,
DEALERS Iti DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
- Eardnare, Hootslnes, Gruetries and
Prorisions, Main st., Cow:letsivrt, I'4.
10:1
I=
•
SMITA & JONES,
ALERS IN DRUGS, - MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oils, Fancy Articles, Statioaery; Dry Goods,
Groceries, ac., Main Bt., Coudersport, Pa.
to:1
D. OL3ISTF4D,
PEALED IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, ac., Main st.,
Coudersport, Pa. lint
M, Iv, MANN,
pIiALER ,1300 KS & STATIONERY, MAG
AZINES. and Music, N. W. corner of Main
lad Third,sts., Coudersport, l'a. 10:1
B. R. HARRINGTON,
;WELLER, Coudersport, Pa.,.having engag
e¢ 4 wigdow in Schoontaker & Jackson's
'Store wi4 cury go the Watch and Jewelry
business there. A fine assortment - Of
•lry constantly on hand. liratehes and
Jewelry carefully repaired, in the best style,
op the shortest notice—all work warranted.
0:24
fIENRY J. OLMSTED,
(SUCCESSOR TO &SECS R. SUITIO
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SIIEET IRO
WARE, Main at., nearly apposite the Court
House, Coudersport, l'a." Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on
short notice. - 10:1
COUDERSPQ4T 110TE.b,
p. P. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, 'Corßer of
Stair and Second Streets, Coudersport, pot
ter Co., Pa. 2:44
ALLEGANY .1101.75 E,
;AltrEt. M. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesbnrg,
Potter Co., Pc, seren - miles north of Cou
dersport, on the Wellerille Road. 9:44
, , • '
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Mit'
BY CHARLES' krAcsAr
The king can dithk the beet ot;
. So can I ;-• •; •
And has enough when he would dine—
So hure
Then w.here's the difference—let me see 4—..
Betwixt toy lord the kibg and me? '•
Do'rineti f irrliQalaUrzonnd'hi.3l throne
Night!gind any, •
Attil wake his interests their own? ° :
Cr2l
No, not they - .
Mine love for trie Myselfelon; -
Blessed be they I .
And that's one differen4e I see
:Iletwist my lordi the king and .me.
Do knaves around melie and wait
To desire •
Or fawn and flatter when they bate, ; •:
Or cruel pomps oppress my state-- .
By my leave?
No! Heaven be thanked! And here you See
More difference %Wirt the king and
i
He has his fools, with ; jests and quips ]
Grestere they ; ;
But not a child to kiss his Bpi-- •
Well a-day !
And that's a:difference sad to see
Betwixt my lord the king and . me.
I wear the , cep and he the crown--
What of that? • ' 1
I sleep on sfkaw, and he on down--
What of, that?
And he's thO king and I'm the dome— :
What of that ?
If happy 1 and wretched he, -
Perhaps the king would change with met
greltrift
from the New York Ledger.
EVENING DUTIES.
•
OR,
THE TWO C'ITY CiERKS.
BY SYLVANUS COBB, 111,
The common eiiilities were passed, and
then Mr. Rushton at down and looked
around. Re saw a neat, substantial bciok
case, well filled with good books; a few
choice pictures upon historical subjects;
and-a table; upbtx-which were books, pa
per, pens and iiik;clutwing materials, and
a ute. The 'merchant glanced at the
book which Olive; - had just laid diyatn,
with his "mark" narefully placed where
he had left off reading, and saw thatit
was "COOPER'S VIRGIL." •
"Do you read Latin?" Mr. RushOn
asked. •
"Not much, sir," replied the youth,
modestly, studied it some !when at
school, and I thought I might as well de
vote a part of my time "to that as not.
find that I can get along very well by
reading a little every evening."
"Every evening? Do you spend ev
ery evening -here:"
"Althost 641 go to a good lecture now
and then." I
"Then you don't go out much evenings?"
F , No, sir."
"Don't you like it ?"
"Well—l should like to walk out oft-1
ener, perhaps, if there were any pleasant
places in which to walk; bit thisi city
doesn't afford many such, sir." '
"But most young men of your age find
plenty of pleasure abroad r iu the evening." i
"I suppose so, sir. And lyet it is but;
a flashing pleasure, after all. ; I fear many
of them are purchasing present yleasure at
the cost of future suffering. No,sir—l find
pleasure abroad, I will not Say that there
is none to be fdund. There may be much.
I In fact, I know there must be much of
Veal pleasure to be found in! our great
• city by those who are thoroughly acquain
tett, and know where to look for it. Ido ,
not mean -that the City is Void of good, or
• of true pleasures.—But. sir, I
"Well—go on, You are what ?"
"Why, sir—l do not feel safe to trust
myself in the society of those who .seek!
their pleasures away from home every'
evening. I.may be weak; but if I am, I
Sul willing to sekooviledie it, However,
i I have one oonsolation : If I don't ven
ture near the - fire I shan't be burned."
"You are right, Oliver—very right,"
returned the merchant, warmly; and then
he added, in a sort of business tone—
" But I must broach the subject upon
which I called ) How do you! like your
boarding-place?"
"Why, sir—l - like it as well as I think
I should any boarding-house," answered
Oliver in surprise. ,
"Would you object 'to' changing it?"
pursued Rushton.
"Of course' not, sir, if you wished it,
"Well; I do wish it;. and I'll tell you
why :I have a very small family—only
my wife and 'one child—and I would like
to have one, of Fay clerks always by me.—.
Very often 11 want to bolt over accounts
at llama; lind then I oftd,n want to send
business errands to the f. tctre in the mor
ning before I 'wish to go down myself.—
If you'll come and board, with me you
shall have abetter room than this is, and
, I'll keep you for nothing; so You'll haie
three dollars Ind a half ,per week to buy
13EZIMI!
~ .a...
(,?e4otea -to•iqc Zruripies of dry;; beii)o-Neg qqa the A41641E0104 of , Norqiity, trithiuhe qqa lieb*
[Continued.]
is!) ::'1: •I ". :i:,i.• :•
hooks with ; and, moreover, You shall kave
the free use of my library." - -
"I—l
"Speak oui."
"I will do anything you wish, sir.'-
..The merchant seemed . Surprised. iFfei
had itipposed that the yciuo would biive
been deeply Moved by the , proffered'at
tention.
"I only wish you to plebe yourself;
fiver" he said, a little more coolly than
ho iad Spoken -before. `- w1 will speak plainly, sir; for I know
you, will not he offended," returned the
youth, eolering. "My parents are not,
wealthy, but they are honorable and re
spected by all who know them. I nppre
eiate your kindness, should
not feel happy—l—l—should not feel at
home in any house where there .was a
class privileged above me. You may
think me foolish—but—really, sir-7
Poor Oliver broke down. Be couldn't
come at it as he wished. At first a look
of utter astonishment settled upon the
merchant's face; but gradually the light
broke in upon hini, and the old express-
ion of pride came back.
"Aha—l see,-I see,' he cried. "You
think I meant to take you into my house,
and plate you on a social par with my
servants P'
Oliver looked surprised in turn.
"Am I right ?"
"Why—yes, sir."
"And would you thank me for that ?"
"Yes; air; because I am - confident that
you would proposb nothing to a depend
ent which! was not meant for good.'
"Thank you, Oliver—thank you. But
I meant no such thing. I have no
soni—
a—l meant for you to come and occupy
a place in my family as an honored and
respected member of that family. Now
will you come ?"
Oliver Hudson started up and caught
his employer by the hued. He tried half :
a-dozen thins to speak, and finally man
aged to say—
"l should be very happy, sir—verv—
*
I-
The dwelling of Elisha Reihton was
one of those quiet, unassuming structures,
which would seldom be noticed as the
abode of wealth were it not for the exten
sive conservatory, the open garden, and
the carriage-house. Where land is almost
worth ita own superficial area in silver
coin, only great wealth can retain such
sources of gratification.. Within the mer
chant's house, all was substantial and of
real worth. The furniture was massive;
the ornaments pleasing to the eye and to
sense; while the whole was made subser
vient to comfort-.
Mrs. Rushton was a woman of sound
practical sense, having started in life as
the wife of a poor clerk; and being able
now to look back upon the past, and 'feel
that at every upward step she had been
by her husband's side—never lagging be
hind tole lifted up, nor pulling upon him
to drag him back.
They had but one ehild 7 -1 daughter—
named Emily. She was now fifteen—
just a year younger than Oliver. She
was what fashionable people would call
"so-so." She was not a beauty, because
there was no particular "style" to her fea
tures. In frame she was full and plump;
and in feature fair and rosy. lier face
was a bed of roses and sweet smiles, and
her laughter was inspiring. In short, she
was one of those whom Love marks for
its own. Her -appearance inspired none
of that awe and distant admiration which
your set beauty commands; but the first
feeling upon becoming acquainted with
Emily Rushton was confidence and love.
. -
And into that society was Oliver
son thrown. For awhile he seemed fear-I
ful of approaching too-near; but gradual-!
ly this feeling wore off, and at the end of{
six months they were free and easy lin!
each others society. And , this feeling!
had not been Oliver's alone.' No, no.—!
Emily had fur a long time, treated him!
differently from what she treated all otti-I
er male acquaintances. B'he had been
wore distant and reserved, and far morel
respectful. But, as we just said, this all;
wore off, and they became as happy as!
could be io.each other's society. Oliver!
was a better loOking youth 'than most ofl
those, who . visited there, and then he had
that in his soul and brain which supplied
the material fur many a happy and prof
itable hour.
Three years had passed away from the
time of the . two boys' entrance into the
great 'city. They were now eighteen
years of age. •
Albert Ryder was an excellent sales
' man, and as he managed to stick to his
business during business , hours, his em
ployers asked no questions. But Oliver
Hudson saw what many .others did'not
see, for he looked through - thetve of love
and solicitnde. He saw that Albert's face
waa rout so fresh and fair as it ttsed to be;
the eye was not so clear and bright; and
the step was not so firtri and buoyant.
"Albert," he said as the two met one
evening at 'the store of a mutual friend,
win) was on the - verge of bankruptcy, and
with whom' the former had' associated
=IS
Lunch of late, "will you let ine speaks few
plaiii4oida-to you ?" ' I
"1 3 04 I What's-the . nse T I know all
you Would say, Ul: . '
__ --
"Never:mind. lerme speak. Come—
let um walk."
There was'sombildrig so calm and sin
cere: 400 Oliver's , ruanner, and at the
marnetimb so'digniftbd, , tkat Albert could
not Ofttse; so tliey walked out:
"41bOtt 7 " conimeneed the other, 'in a
43eep! . eikinest tone r. “yott stre•going, down
" Alat4 tJA. nen Aar' ''repeateit Albert,
in surpiase.
"Yes—yOu are going down hill. You
are becoming the slave of appetite :—stop.
Let me speak. I aim at your good, -Al
bert—at your good alone. Goa - bear- Me
witness when I say—for your good I would
suffer much! You are not safe. "Ah—
you can feel it now. ,Your eye,. Albert,
is not • the eye you brought from beneath
your Mother s roof! That red and blurr
ed expression I cannot see but with pain.
Albert---my friend-r-my well beloVed
you arc standing upon • the 'brink. You
can return now in safetya little while,
and it may be too late.: You are becom
ing an inebriate I" -
"Stop, Oliver 1"
. eried the young prod
igal. "You wrong me now. You know
better than that. Albert Ryder -. become
a drunkard 7 You know better 1"
"Albert—answer me truly: what makes
your eye so red, arid your face so pale.—
What makes your hand tremble, and your
lip crisp and crackled ? What makes you
shun me so often, and refuse to listen ?
Tell me,- for I know that you'lxave ample
proof of my love." -
Albert was silent for some moments,
and when he spoke his voice was low and
faltering.
"If 1 shunned you, Oliver, it was be
cause I didn't want to hear your lectures."
"Well, my old mate—my companion ,
of other days," said Oliver placing MS
hand upon the other's shoulder, and speak
ing with a .trembling voice and tearful
eye, "this once let me speak, and then. I
- will trouble you no more. You may af
ter this seek those who can flatter you
more fully, and speak,more pleasinglan
gunge to your ear. Only God grant that
they may not turn your matliets chiefest
hope. from the path of manhood."
[Conclusion Next Week.] •
Pinta' BiatUng.
What Men Drink.
A story has been, going the rounds of
the papers for several weeks, the gist of
which is contained in the following par
agraph :
" the manufacture of brandy from
raw spirits, a certain article called " es
sence of brandy," is sometimes used,
which, in its properties is nearly allied
to prussic acid, and a drop or two will
produce instant death. At. Toronto, Can
ada, a manufacturer of brandy, named
Morris, applied his ton g ue to a prepara
tion oithis essence with a view probably
to aseertain its,strength, and in less than
sixty seconds was a corpse."
From the various commentaries which'
have been made in relation to this fatal
experiment.of touching one tongue to
the " essence of brandy," it would seem
that many of our editoral brethren have
an extremely vague and indefinite idea
of the nature of this strange and, _ potent
"essence." 'We propose to enlighten
them, to the end that they .and their
readers will hare a good reason to adopt.
the " taste not" adage in relation to this
l and all similar essences.
The true essence of all the alcoholic
or intoxicating liquors in the , world is
alchohol itself. "Raw spirit" is sim
ply alcohol; diluted with water.—
Every other alcoholic beverage, whether
known as "spirituous or malt liquors,
wine;" &c., is nothinglntore or less than
alcohol and water, coMmenly known, as
"raw whisky"—aud certain extraneous
admixtures, alias poisons. With this
raw whisky and the appropriate corm
pound or essence, all kinds of liquor,
rum, brandy, wine, gin, ale, beer, etc., in
all their variety, can be made to order on
very short notice, and of -any required'
degree of flavor. pungency, or intoxica
ting potency. The ruanumeture of these
compounds has become quite 'an import-1
ant business, and some of our chemists
and druggists -make their manufacture
and sale a speciality.
The adulteration of alcohol, or the
:manufacture of fictitious liquors, is-- as!
profitable to the prodUcer as-,it is killing'
to the commuter., For example, ten
cents' worth of arsenic or- corrosive sub
limate, added to it barrel of rum, brandy;
gin, or whiskey, Will double its coanner
cial value that is, it will enable the dealer' to add to it a barrel of water, and
still have the same potency , to effect, 'or
disturb, or stimulate the system as in
ordinary glass, or drink, or dose,. .1
But if the well-skilled manufaeturei l
wishes to augment the power of his- liq
uor tO act oil the brain and nervOnS sys-
,r ,- -
tern rather/than on:the.
enlatin'7'svinern that is
stupefy rathgr than to
he has
.onlyltci - ehate
his " essence" frog'
lc. • - Inaead of
sive sublimate, p 1
use prussic acid,
etc.
belladona;
• 9. dollar's 'TN of these
drugs: trill . limp 'te 4 . o 9 eta
whole barrel of air :ever forini
or dib iFe t may -, b ett rage,
limerinandredper, it:it - tun . rei
of brandy, with ice," will
amount; when reti - - drink, to
one , Inindred ant _sillars-. and
ninety-six cents, (we allbur half a gill for
a drink, price six' cents - one dollar in
verted in pruisic acid or strychnine 'wilt
enable the same barrel to bear:an equal
amount of water, while 1 each drink, will
" Makedrink come," equal to the genu
ine ariclo i and if the flavoiing and pun
gency is carefullynumaged with extract
of 10gw4,. burnt sugar, sulphuric acid,
vitriol, auger of lead, vaunt `of
_,paradise
eocculns indieus, hops alum, horse-rad
ish, " botanic - id" diiniper, lime, chamber
lye, etc., the " most, fastidious taste" will'
not be offended, and the " connoisseur"
will find his cultivated' appeteney and
sensuality!fully satisfied, while the deal
er gets fo his barrel of, brandy two hun
dred and'forty-one dollars and ninety
two cents: I • •
i
The paragraph above quoted represents
the .‘ essence of brandy" which 'killed
the Toronto manufacturer to be - in its
propertiei, "Very nearly allied to prussic
acid. it is indeed so: It is_as nearly
allied to prussic acid as prussic acid it-f,
self.. T e same experiment has been
tried many times before, and with ex-I
actly the same result. i
,Many chemists,
physicians, and apothecaries have acci
dently tasted the contents of a bottle
containing prussic .aeirt, and "in less
tha i p sixty seconds were corpses."—Lifc
illustrated. _ 1
Mobbing a No - residing Elder of
the Philadelphia Con
ferenice.
[Car. df the Evening Bulletin.]
NEW"pASTLE, Aug. 24:—At the
close oflthe camp meeting for Greensboro
Circuitil Caroline county Md., held at
Boonsh'oro, and which closed a few days ,
ago, there was witnessed one'of the gross
est pro-slavery outrages which has ever
occurred in the State of Maryland. At
many Meetings of this kind it is usual at''
the close of camp theetinns, for all mem
bers of ilm Church (Metadist Episcopal)
to march around the ground,. inside of the
circle formed by the tents, and sing some
hymn appropriate to the parting of those
who lave been worshippers together in
the tented grove for the week or more of
the meeting's continuance.
Ordinarily the colored people form in
marching order, and i,defile into line im
mediately after the whites; but in some
localities, lest offence (should be taken by
outsiders, tha coloredi.people are marched
around by themselves, and after the pro
cession of the whites has taken place. To
conciliate the pro-slavery sentiment .in
the locality, the latter.' plan was adopted
by -the przalent dignitary who, had charge
of thel interests of the meeting.
Rev. Wm. McCombs, the Presiding
Elder, placed himself at the head of the
procession of the 'colored-members of the
Methodist Episcopal.Phurch, which was
made up of slaves and free people of col
or, When a mob of more than. fifty per
sons, led on by an ex-dignitary of the
county; entered the circle and came up im
mediately abreast the procession.
The leader of the mob forbade Mr.
McCombs to takeanother step at his per
il, and threatening him with the ven
geanco of the mob should he dare to ad
vance.
The •Presiding Elder, intimidated by
1 , threats of person c al violence, and fearing
i:bloodshed and a general melee, qnit his
iplace at the head. of the procession, and
the mob was triumphant on the group.,
made as sacred by the laws of Maryland
las is the inside of a church:„
A Magistrate on -the ground, and of r
ficiating member of 7. the Methodist Epis-
Copal Church, was . aplied to we learn,
for, a writ, in-order. to Arrest the leader
of the mob. This process was denied
the Presiding Elder, and he found to his
Chagrin, and in contradietien of former
repeated asseverations in regard to Meth
odism in the .Slaveholding territories of ,
the' Philadelphia Annual Conference,'
that the Methodist people-were untrue to
Anti-Slavery Methodism, or at least had
not the courag to support their church
official when the interest and rites of the
colored people in que.stiOn. • - '
We are not lovers of strife and blood
shed, yet we can only thick of the po
sition of Mr. McCombs as one represen
ing, on thiki ocCasion, the whole interests
of Anti-Slavery Methodism on the penin
sula. and deeply regret that right, and .
the - prestige of a _powerful church on the
right aide, should so quietly have been
;surrendered. M.
EMS
IMI
ME
.ige.• save and cir:
to intoxicate:and
Ixeite or irritate,
'ing drug of
to a narcot,.
tune, corro
tc., he will
*henbane,
SEEM
=us
:Jill" - •
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' ,A Wilot.r.Sourxn-wiimbwiliio..--The
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Cecil Maryland, - 4 Whig,' contai - - x letter_
frOm William Pinekney Ewing 'Whole
at, present a eandidste for Stitt Attorney
—addressed: torthe eilitor;of - he : Cecil,
'Democrat:- in reply to aeh • that he `
is ii.Republierui. - Mr: Eitinglwritaii. like -
a hold and fearless man end would evident
ly I rather suffer defeat,l,then - abandon one
jut of his .Republican principles. !-Wegive
the - conclusion 41'14 letter. ,1161atates
very diStinetlyi ;whit -Republicanism !is, -
/F l O wiAt icOureill tti accomplish ',-,-*2 ,-.•-;
_,;"lut„2,wliy,..iii` - .llielinuelsiliiikietiaidr
article, do you call upon 'the slaveholders
ef;3lMyland to Stay the march of Repub
licanism? Why do iOll 'call on ;the 10,
000 slaveowners and have no word to-say
. 'the 410,000 free white men and 'w4.
men who eat their bread in the ,Sive,at of
their faces and don't own or ever expect
to own a single nigger? ' Are the inter
ests Of the non-slaveholders not 'to be ta
ken into account? Must their hands be
depreciated invalue, and their lam de
graded, and they remain silent? : tßepub
licanixm does not, as your party asserts,
wish to turn all the alaveslooscand pine
them on an equality: With,the,whitee. It
does not desire to Well= with slavery
where it exists! Its only object is topvt
serve our territories for free - white mei),
and allow them the privelege of ..rekding,
writing erapeaking on - what aubject they
see proper without bOng liable to fine and
imprisonment. ' . - , 1 . .
It seeks .to confine slavery within its
present limits, and toilevate fielwhite
labor by giving the man whose•Onlysapi.
iMI is a stout heart and two willing hands
an opportunity to live without being Oats - .
ed on en equality with and treated as
nigger skives, or else be crushed out by
them.
givehe white min to thi
It seeks to t , , _
exclusion of the black, thevomplete and
entire control of all agricultural and me
chanical pursuits. It .syMpathises with
the white race, and wishes to see our land
increase in value, our resources become
developed, and our country, filled nnwitit
'guest, industrious, , intelligenr. ' whites
and theireniling cottages rise, upon the
ruins of squallid negro huts. - This is all
that Republicanism asks—why should
you battle arainst it with such bitterness?"
What Is a Denfoirat T
' Tan SNN says . the " real DetiOcrat u -
the' friend of Wilmot." This is a very
ideal figure of speech. What , does the
Shn mean by Democrat?—Peansykani'n.
To - wipe out all ideality and-rub out
every figure °fig:leech' the Suit thus re
spectfully ens-Wert the Feansidvaniaw.
A Democrat is a man -who believes Li
the strength of the people, without hay
ing that strength exercised in knocking
him out of 'office because he seta as if he
thought Democracy, went the weeknaia
of the people. A Democrat .may, at
times, so far forget himself as 'to eater
for the interests of all' Wards but"his
own;. all Counties but own. all
, lowly a l l
but his own '; if, : however; he Bab
, serves the good of other counties before
his own, he then is called a traitor. • •
A real Democrat is' one Who regards
the interest of his own Ward,'; County
and State before those of all other Wards,
Counties and States, and when bola en
gaged in a State campaign in 1837 dons
not stop to ask,' what will be -the 'effects
of all thrs in Other States in 1880.
Now, we will answer mor&than the
Pennsylvanian asks. A Loeooo is to
a; Democrat what a mule is to a hoino--
he can't propagate anything and is all
fiiredly stubborn. ' 'A Locofoco, like a
foolish housekeeper r eares Moro for the
admiration of his neighbors.than for the.
gratitude of hisloin, -household,, 'who re
gards more those who say, what fine
house he has,' than the compliments of
those inside,' who says, HoW comfortable
our father makes us. ; .
! Is the Pennsylnia ingwereclT
Phil. Sun.
F r , " I DON'T LIED aimunsti." said a
Teacher not long since, in Oni.hearing.—
On visiting her school a short time after,
we could as plainly, see, IS though writ
ten -upon' the forehead of the •sOiolairs in
living letters: "We clon'tlike our teach
sr.". It was .a: Mutual - dislike. 'rhi, mark
ing of that sehoot that term, was.ra
rogracle. What a fearful account, will
that Teacher have to: render. for the man
ner in which her duties 'were performed.
Let no teacher enter the school Own, who
does not love children.. Seek some ether
employment, -in! some, lone retreat, - where
flowers do not plOorn, nor :bird's . sing. '—
'l'here secluded }from all harwonioua
rounds and lovely:sights, bitiodiSver thy
wretched disposition and "ssrant . bf human
kindness, and if permitted to live "three
score years and [ten "L'as6pesiili4thon
Wilt die an old meld, a bachelor,
,to be
buried by the Poor Masters..in the. Po
tter's field, with no stone to tell, thy rest
ing place. For perchance sOme innocent:
little child may wander
_there,' and even.
the fragrance of the grass abovelthy hesd
Would serve as a 'blight
_to innocencyc—
flitezfim. _
El
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