OM =I VOLITAZ -NU4BER 49. Id Memory of Edfd D. Baggier. BAYARD. TAYLOR Oh, fallen hero,.noble friehd; 'Tis not the fciend.-I mourn in thee. Though called, in !hid-career, to end Thy shining course , of victory. I dare not grieve, for friendship's sake, To know thy soldier's knell is rung— That shame or glory neer shall wake The silver trumpet of tby tongue; That dim the ere whole lightning seared: The traitor; tough his bra'zen mail; 'That lips, whosesmile of sweetness cheeted Our darkest day, are cold and pale. - No selfish sorrow fits the now, And we'whe loved thee stand aside While she,, our Mother, rails her Wow, And in her grief forgets her pride. When half the Stars' of honor fade That gemmed her banner's morning sky, She sees their triumph, who betrayed, And he, her truest chieftain, die When,low ambition rules the land, Aud patriots play the trader's part, We hl can spare his open hand, We ill can spare his honest heart. When timid lips . proclaita their doubt, To chill the ardor of the brave, We miss his dauntless battle-shoui ? That never truce to-treason gave. When Freedom's Case apostles preach Dishonor in the *red dame - Of Peace, his grand, indignant speech No more shall smite the cowering shame I Gad !thou hast:sheathed the sword he drew; We bow befure Thy dark decree: But give the arms theft bond anew Our :Nation's temple,-streng , h from Thee! A DIJOKING, AND DIO7A WIF!E. "Soule time ago," said enky ns to three officers of marines with_ whom, he wa, ting - sinuking cheroots, "I was staying with'QSir George 1 3 —, P— flutise. P—shire Great number of pe•iple there —all kinds of ainuseinents going on. Driving, riding, fishing, shoutinu, every thing in fact. Sir George's daugh ter, Fanny,- Was ()fled toy cooipaidun im theme expiditious, and I g as considerably 'Atruck wilt her. Fur she was a girl to whom the epithet 'stunning' applie, bet ter than ady_tither that I:am acquainted, . with. She could ride .like could drive like Jelin, she could 'row like Charon, she could dunce like Tel p - iichore, she could run like Diana, ;she walked like Juno, and she biked like Venus. I've even seen her smoke. 1 • Ali ! she was a stunner : you slMuld have heard that girl'Whistle, and laugh—, You should. have heard her laugh. alie was truly a delightful • comp:mita We rode together, drove together, fibbedto gether, walked together, danced togerler, together ; l called her Fanny, hint she caliedl me Tout. All this could have but one termination, you know. I fell in lore with her, and determined to take the first opportunity of proposing. So: one day, when we - were out together fishing on the went down oc. tui knees among the gudgeons, seized her hand, pressed ;it to my waistcoat, and -in burn. ing accents entreated her to become my vrife. . "'Don't be - a tool !' she said. ,Nuw . drop it, 'do ! and put me a fresh worm "'OhlFanny,' I exclaimed ; talk aboUt worms when marriage ;is Ati question. Only say—' - "'I tell you what it is, now,' she re plied, angrily, 'if you don't drop it I'll pitch you out of the boat. "Gentlemen," said Jenkyus, with, strong emotion, "I did not drop it ;'and I give you my word of honor, with a sud den shove, she sent me flying into the wa ter; then seizing the scull.., with a stroke or two she put several yards between us, and burst into a fit of laughter that for tunatelY prevented her front going any further. I swain up and climbed into :the boat. genkyns,' said Ito myself, .re venge revenge r I disguised my feel. tags. I laughed—hideous mockery of mirth - -I laughed. Pulled to the bank, wont .. to the house, and changed my clothes: When I appeared ut the din ner-table I perceived that every one had been iqformed•of my ducking—uni%Jersal laughter greeted me... Daring dinner Fanny repeatedly whispered to her neigh bor, -and ' glaiice4 at me. Smothered laughter invariably follow-d.. Uenkyns,' ;said I, 'revenge The, opportunity soon. offered. There was to be a balloon ascent frotn.the lawn, aqd -Fanny had tormented her_ father into letting_ her ascend with the aeronaut. I instantly look my . plan 4. Vaticd i the. aeronaut to'plead illness at the Moment. when . -the machine should ! have risen ; I learned from ?iw the management of theiballooni . though I understood that :pretty ,well before, and calmly !awaited .tho,rcault., The day came. The weath er waa fine. Thn...balloon *area inflated.--- . ',, i , I , ! :' . 1 , - .i I. , • . _ . . • - 1, , . . . • I 1 ; I • .. II 4 - ; _ , -I -f-- I 4 I , • • I • • - _ . . . • . . , II I '• - -.,• - :•,:, • .., I' ,- , • , 9 - ) : . ,-:-*- ' i, ' .P. ~: '-. '. ' , • , . .. . . . : . 4_ • ,„... . :., . . . je ,,,,,, i ,....,,,,..,_.. ! ,,,....,,..,. ‘ !•,..,,,,,„„...... . r . .• .:......4,,,..„..,....,.:....•,...::.:•, •I . . , 'P : .. • . ," , ;.!•:_.... ~: ' 1 . ' , ' , : ,,,, : , i ..... , 7 ,.. :: ... ._ , f ... . . ~• .• . , . . '1 . . 4 I• 4 - N, A . _ . . , . _ . • . • . . . ;_.:_7•- . ,! .. . -1 , -.• .', , .. . , . _ .''• - -z. • ' .._ • , _ . . , . • 1 4. •-.• • „.• - ---,.- .. , • - - - k-- . .- -'. i, - r .. : .. ''. - I ' - .**• ' :. •: ... .... • 4f4P , , i ' G-' • .:, . I.t • , • ; ... .....- I . , .. c . . , . . ..., . ... - i • • • . . -1 ' ' .-: I i , _ , Ik- • 1 _. '•! . . • I 1 t , ... . - • ,- . - t;_. •I' t .11• I . -, , . - .• ' • t•l' - . , ' I ' • ' ''' 1 ' t t . _ . . . •. . i Fanny Wa. in•thecer. :Every, thing was ready, when the:aeronaut Suddenly faint;; ed. ' lin ii'as carried into the house, .and Sir d-eitrg accompanied him to see that be was pr pc•rlY attended to.. Ann) wan in - despair _ . -.:: ; ' I • "'Lkm .. tO lose: my air expedition V she exclan , ned, !whine; over the aide of the car; .tome tine understands the wan= .4f:et:lent of tine thing, surely i' Nobody! Tuni,', sh 4 called out to nee," ''you under?. eland it, don't you ?' . - " .Perfectly,' I answered . : "'Com e aim% then l' she cried, .be quick ; Wore papa comes back.! , , ' -Mcc mouny in , miieral endeavored to dissua e her from her project, but. of coure in vain After a decent show Of hesitatio I climbed into the car.. The balloon cast off, and rapidly sailed heavenwrd, There was scarcely n breath of wind, nd we rose almost straight tip. We rosel laugh ed, and s id, 1 - "'Hojolly l' r . : - "We ere higher than the highest l trees and she allied, and said it %cis ver kiiid of me to ()vile with her. We . ere tM high thal the people , . below 10 ed were a nli she duped dm .1 thorough is underi,tmd the it •iva , • cot or the balloon. Now was my ito "'I u itlerNtaud the 4 t. 4 - answerer,. ; .tol ethne dow and 1 veliateti. , "•Wi at do you mean ?', she cried. 1 • .. .WI y, when you want . to go .up fas• ter you liruw soioe sand °vet:board,' [ re plied, Suiting the action to the word .' 'Don't be toinisit, Toni,' she wrid.•try ing to appear guile calm and, indifferent, hut treebling uneunnitottly.: , " To( lish I' braid: .011, dear no'. but whether 1. go tilting the ground ur up in the air like to go the - pace; and so .do you, Fa ny, I know.. Go it you crip p!cs.!' aid over went another :4and.bag 'iy, you're wad, surely,' she wins utter terns, and vied to reach but I kept her back , ' li ' y with lurk:Joy dear,' I answer ing plea7 , alitly ; .only with Wye Oh, 'Fanny, I adore you I Say be w% wife' • l i ave you an ani - ver the other day,' I,?ied; .utie which I should have 1 you ,would have reinenibered,' led, laughing a little, uutviiiti , her t-rror. en.ew,bcr it perfectly,' I answered, iteud to have a different reply' to rain :.... , e dome fit e sand bags ; 1 k 3,,a tit c. tbozs to beenpe toy 1 . ,,,,, i, i i ; t o : 1, Hu iL. Ill,t: 1 i f . S l lll/.1 vt.r a :•aud b:ig.---;•o, lady .Shall a.- mot would say, reconsider ytiur and UULISt'Ut. to bOaltill.' ' Mtri = pered the bau.'. .Ut, 1.,(1, for %tiU. 1 ,,u wall rep iltufigh .Lc ad -warm .' •I 1 •Lut 1. E:iat ..i~~j .~ EMI throw t:.e cal ,clecimut Peukyt 'I • I and, IL , 1 in a ye! thus.' 71. the otq •svhea She girl. at ISOU t! ' she Said; '1 never will ! me tell you, that you are actin , ,y unguutietaailly way to press,.tue u acted ill a iery ladylike *ay er day, did you nut,' 1 rejui.ied, cna knocked me out of the boat ?' .glied again, fur she i was a plucky d nu mistake—a very piueky •er,".l : went on, 'it's no'guod argu ut prutnise to r hand ?' •11 owe big ab yot 'civet!' she answered; •I'll go', tp lajor first, though 'l've goys big Ursa enoti Stay you r bear here in ail connieneq.-= you'd prefer Aqua.ius, woniOn't e looked so pretty that I was al .neline!dy to let her off (I was Only to frighten her, Of . .cuurse=-4 low high we could go safely well i, and how valuable the life ot.Jen •as to ;his country) ; _but resolution of the strung points of iuy'cLarac d when P. begun a thing I. like Hy it through, so. I threw over, op ,and-bag, and whistled the Dead • in Saul. . , I utile, Mr Jenkyns; 84$aid, pud ! 'come, Tofu, let us derieend•how. H proinise to say nuthin'g whatever aU this! - continued the execution of the March. dduly and I about ..1 Dcad ut iflou do nut begin the deSeent . e I'll tell pupa the moment 1.• ' s et . the gruund laugted, seized another bag, and, steadily at her, said': Vill you prowise to give we .'your at on toot MEI ffill 'ye answered you already,' wisithe 46 I reply, ver went the sand, and the solemn of the Dead March reauupded tdt the ear. 1 I thought you were a gentletnan,' FannY, rising up in a terrible , , rage the b'ottotn of the car where she had sitting, and. looking perfectly beau. in her wrath; thought you; were tleman, but I . eind I was mistaken ; a chimney-sweep:a. would nut. i treat yin such .a way. Doyou, know th..t re risking your. own life is well as by your madness ?' • ciplaines that I adored her so winch to die io, ter, o.:4s6pitriY would lie per- not e tbro is that beboteD to lila iplos of TINe licir)ooNoy, q4D Kifikfiro 40. 4013DEitSP.ORT, POTTER COUNTY, ;PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER! 27, 14361. feet bliss, 'so that I begemi she would not consider nip feelings at all. She dashed It her beautiful hair from her face, and erfee y erect. looking like tin_ standing p Goddess of Ang r or Boadicea—if you can faricy that personage in a balloon— she said : ..\ - , 6. 6 .1 , command you to begin the decent this' instant I' 1 • "The Dead March, whistled in a man-I net essentially gay and lively, was the: i only reaponse. After a few minutes', lence,,l took up another bag, and said: "'We are getting rather high ; if -you do not decide soon we shall have Mem- , ry coming, to tell us that we are trerpas-, sing—will you promise me your ,hand ?' "She sat In sulky silence in the hot- tom of the car. I threw •over'the sand.l Then she tried anothersplan. herself 'itiou her knees, and bursting into tears,lshe,said " Oh, forgive me for what I did the othet day ! • It was very wrong, and !an 1 very sorry. Take me home, and I will: te.a•siSter to you.' I. • " %Not tr wife ?' said I. . "'I eat ! I can't I' she atisweted. ) "Over went the fourth bat, said!! hei r ' gan•to think she would beat aneatt.Cr all;' for I did not like the ideiof going much higher.] I would not give to just yet!, however. I whistled fora few moments,' to give! her time tor reflection, and then said : I • •Fanny. they say that marriages are .wade in I Heaven--if you do 'not take cure, - ours will be solemnized there;r. "I took up thelifth- bag. I I I. • " 4autne,' I raid, 'my I wife in life, Or nay canniianion in death !I Which is it to be ?' aid I patted the Sand-bag iu a cheer ful manner. She held her face iu her hanti's,liut did not answer. nursed the bag• in wy arms, as if it had been a bab- oir up part; is Hot so es:+►,' • i "•Ceme Fanny, give e yOur prom ise!' ! . 1 could hear her sobs. I'm •the most, suft-hearted creature breathin , t, and would not pain !any living thing, and !I. eonfesi.; she had beaten me. I forgave her the: ducking; I forgave her for rejecting tap.; I was!, ou the point. of !flinging the, ' bog back into the cur, tind ; tlleareStl Lanny; forgive me fcr frightening Yoit. Marry; Whomsoever you will Give yoarl lovely Ihitud to the luvvet groom in yoar!, stablefendow with your priceless bealt-II ty . the l'autii-waaki , ludiatis W hatever happens, J eakytts islyour sl+ —your dog- 7 -your foutStool. I His duty;; heneefolth, is to go . vo,iihers Dever von, shall Order- —to do whatever you shall' euniuMnd,' I was just on the puiut el; sa)iitl this, I repeat; when Fanny sii& deulv looked up; and Said. will'. queer, ' ish expression ui•on her face :I. •I ~ .'tytat need Mot throw that last bog, over. j I promise to give you! hand.;' ••Witit all your heart?' I askeld; cit " 'With all my heart,' she answered,' I with the same strange look. ; "I tossed the bag into the; betiom the ear and opened thedvalve. The bat loon descended. • , I • G Out tenor. ," said I Jenkyus, from his seat in the must solemn manner, and Stretching out his band, as if were going to take an oath ;,"gentletnen,' will sou believe it ? When we had reach ed the ground, slid the ballohn had Web: givetativ.er to its recovered inister—whifit had helped Fanny tenderly to the earth,' and dirtied. toward her to receive anew the prOwise of her affection and her hand —will:you believe it ?-;--she gave me 'a, bok en the ear that upset the against the car, - and running to her father, who! . titl that wowent came up„lshe related to bun and the assembled eumpauy what she called my disgraceful conduct it, the, bal., loon; 'rind ended by infOrming me thatlalll of her!htuid that I waslllikely to get had.' already been bestowed upon my ear,,whieli she assured we had been given wit drill , • . her heart. • •'t il'ou villain !' said Sir George, ao vaimitig toward ttie with a horse-whiplin his •J and .. tiutt ! I've a geed wind ;to break this over your; back.!' • "'Sir _George,' said 1, •villhin and Jen. kyuS Tula never „be coupled to the striae sentence; and as tur the breaking, of this whip; I'll relieve you Of _the troubie,'land, snateltium it, from his hand, I broke it in two,! and threw the pieces on, the grouod. •Aud! new I shall have the honor of wish ing you a goudinorniUg. Miss I fdigive yon:' 'And I retired. "Nor I 'ask you whether auy specimen of come treachery equal to that has ever come -within your experience, and wheth er any -excuse Clll3 be made for such con dual • • ! Fear ,ear is the shadow a nope. The Soldier's Fare—balf No wan can leave a setter lcgacy, to the world than a well-educated family: Why is a muff like a fool ? Because it fields . a 1a 'e band witiiout squeezitioc, dow of hi SPEECH OF GEN . JEN LANE. 1 , . i 1, -• 1 In' Camp at. Sprin:qfidri, Afissonci, ; ;ln response to a; Visiritha ,Serenad e fropt i. the 24th Ipel lona i?eg iment,:rhusdky 1 Niglit, 0ct. 31; 1531.' : .. 1: •: i i .GENTLENtEN AND VELLOW-SOLliall8:: The receptieti:of thisl'eompliaient Was -as ! far from . tay ; Oprotations ' as' froth my deserts. I am. aware 'that - 'these demon- itrations are nut' intended Igo-.touch for ' Me .bs for'the -Kailas Brigade ; 'Vet ;I , first to I should be the first appreciate and ac ' knowledge any linnore .which come' from Übe noble State of Irdiana. Can I forget Indiana? !Never! [Cheers.] "If i'fir get thee lot my right 'baud forget her, cun ning."' It .was the place of my birth, and is the place 'MY *libber's grave.,l In diana has'"giien we legislative, 'Fame-. eitive,Militziry, and Congressional honors; She has nursed 'arel!as ' a good Mother brings up her child; and' ldt my - I heart grow cold, and riiy Uong-re cleave to the roof of my mouth, when --I .*tise Ito be grateiutor;firil to speak well Of my' berm faCtors. [Cheers.] liiit• thm home of my 1 , . - J '• imoption, toils,and st IS; Kansas! Sue was a prairie waste ; Irrlieti first I set foot npon her seal, bat through des'perate odds „ il 'sire has foright 'hr wa y up into the sis terhuod' of Simi, and •already her little 'army has becina`faMous 011.Mb:boat the nation fig its braveryrand pittriatistur. i'or ;Kansas:l have !;wrestled - as 'the Mother ;when she brings forth her • first; burn. ,[Cheers.] ' Indiana ns a part of the , past ,Is enshrined in My hurt Kansas,' as the, living present, absoilis my thoughts and . sways my' destiny. Once [ I obeyed the voice of Indiana, and honored tictl•;! now I go at the bicitlinghif ;Kansas, and love her. [Cheers.]': 'Bat gentlemen; 'I aw proud and happy to,,.see the two sh-ters of . • our glorious Unionjstriking hands, with each (filler on the 4dl of Irebellicins Mis-. solid,' determined that our nuttedblows shall • crush •o 4 this ;mast wicked and causeless rebellion, land preserve he na ' Lionel heritage hill, its by Our fathers. - , • Gentlemen, islit4) not;conleal the fret that in one re:-ptit• I differ from some. of my compeers in cou'iuttand, as to lie t mode of warfare whidh IS best eaten ated'uo bring this wyetrilie contest, to a speedy, duritble, and hoooraible close. The point of &Let:Mice ref4rs,tof course, ta Slavery —the cause. of iill ;differences—the Pan dura'n box•frouriwitieli have ; issued alronr national 'troubles. :; i;•• My creed Lis, ',Let Sla verittake . core o f 4sell 'fit can su r vive the shock of war, let ; it live, but if !between an upper tend nether It!!! stone I, be ground to, powder, and the wind drive it away, it is but fur' toe tar gather I up the dust again. I-1 I du nut, prOpose to make war upoti 8.14 . .ery, but upon rebels. and in the meantime to' let slaves - arid Slavery take care of themselves . .! An el , ; • .1, i igarehy inure cruel prescriptive than lever scourged and ,; cursed a nation, an- I cient or model ti, hitts brought on:this war I for Slavery; acrd if we are required to protect, or in any if ay IMIP Slavery, Olin 1.- We are requited to eollperate with the enemy, to. help luni•to defend •him, and work fur the same end: ;Can We place ourselves thus - in alliance With our deadly and barbarous fries Slid, at 'the siane time conquer them, snb4e Elwin, crush theni ? When lesser cotaralintions'are reconciled.' we will think of ha:ffionizitig this. War, at least, is . a terribl ealamity to a nation. lii all th,e country urrough;whieli we have , passed 'nails are stopped, schools are 8116- pended i churches arp turned iutolliespitals 1 for the sick and *ander!, and general detuoraliiatiOn i pr4vails. 1 Pru i tract - the, war one year, and ; desolation, i oral' 'and' material alone -'ivotild mark the!, tracli Of armies. Justice, hunataity, and mercy I require.that the conflict should be termi nated as soon as passible ; ;with the least practicable'sheddingof blood. Astonish ing as. it may ,seerii - to you, gentlemen from. Mitre, it isi a fact we fraTe repeat edly demonstrated,hat a heavier blow is dealt to the realm of Secessia in the ab duction or freedutti of At slave than in the killing•of a soldier in aim's. , Iles, and I may put the Itruifi• in a still stronger I light : abduct from the,sitner fatally a 1 slave, and kill a soul in' arms, and the loss • of the plave will be reprded as'lthe greatd or nitsfrequne--•—the ' calaMitir for which 'there is no healing balm. ' I sciuld bring up nierelhan athonsand witnesses, whose !observation and •eiperinnee rprOify'•tligni to speak of the'truthrui.candur of my re marks. ' If, then,: by alloWini t a slave to ; fail, into the wake! of the! army and find I the priceless .boon, ,Of freedom; we avoid' blutdshed,saVe' property from de i strt.ption, and strike' death-dealing 'blows upon the head and front orthis rebellion, does not every gond and just consideration require that this policy ba adopted? 1-' This ; war is for Slavery ; let us make it the Mighty engine 'for Slavery'S destruction, and ' the. rebels will ; soon cry !!enriugli.'-'l' [Cheers.] They wilt see that, likO Saturd in the fa ble, they are eating their awn children, and will consent trieut,' short i'ae,repast.: Every guaranty that is given Ito Slavery; 1 by the ;Government strengther& the 'reh-I els idiheii'entirse. The, ; Kans l uts. Brigade; has met'the enemy it - loattle, iintlronteit - ?. - •ry c nilict. Wc have' SW t half at,id lillf !dui Au e'• o.seetila . . , thiltittry oSt-bin all these thi4,9 coth , . bineri, ha e , n t brought the rebels' fo, quickly to the' kirees.as the 6Seaping rtfl a fV,iv :shandred elates by follewint , the backtrack of the ariuy.- [Oboe's.) Geir tlentin.-iiiy logic telehes that ,wectitinLt defeacl'arid Make war upon the sidle foe at the smile tiihe ;‘ and jilt is tbe:purpoie of chiG4erntriant to crush, the rebels and , prevent t leir saves from stampe a qt, to armies s ould e sent into tho;field. The advance rce ight be called,the treason orinihinglaituy and should be furnished with offensive weapons. The other should be Oiled the Slavery restoring army, and shonld move 4bont ten wiles in the rear. It dbuuld be cllad' in defbnsive arm,* :of triple steel; tor such is,the rucanneis;of spirit which is! bred in the hearts' of men by ilave-breedlng,slavc.trading,arirtslo4e ho4ligg,ithat the masters would creep, into ever' •place of ambush and fire upon tho l se wi o we, gathering up podreturn inßl their, fug!tive human property. ,It would 1)4 illegitimate for the Slavery re stoling, tinny io return the fire, as they might harm the of the pets tend darling:4 . fur; Wh0.41 thej were so geuerunsiy acting. [Lmmliter j Wherefore, give them the defensirl. - -ir, but Lo defettsive weap. drin' eh a! - - 71 uns. : Si. a arian i genient,; novel as it tuililit . seen', inust be had if Slavery is; to bei Vetrved in the' rear of. an ' arnii; wliieh.' uves with a force stilbeicnti,to crUSll , tliisrlinge.rebellion. In my OPiu• ionAlio , eCuuld army, should be as unfuer • (ialto' the brit.. Preservrng Slavery Will cost the l Grivlrtiment ten 'tunes as flinch as:ettislling ito rebellion [:'That's 861 The ;Policy i iaugnrated by ,;:the. Kansas ßilkad4, :win: •h-J. have the lienur to coup.' t,.. inlind ; was ti t adopted in a inetuent, but isithe rirsult Of :much experience, •in a siiceell, i reel, tly made in the City! of LeaventeUrth, my. feelings of indi ,nation wro' became gil up to sucli',a pupil f;lia: I i ii Was stray d into the use ",:of 4dogriage which vas ji st ly c o ndemnedby:the relit;-' ions se i timent of the country, and which.'' in cooler moments, meets tuy earnest ,'dis approval. ut; whether excited or calm, whether ii language is rough or Sulu : nth. principlean' ditty require that our vales 4 bli: rigidly a heied to until cendeinned ;.,,y the Gtern cut', and, if it should be eon-. 6mile,, , if ; ' , lle; Government: demand- of the Brigade obedience, to the behests of Shivery, 1 ii all, consider the 'questitin ofl Withdraw. 114 from the field.. Since! the Itebelshave laileil•to natioitalizeShiliery, thir battle-cry is : -Down. with I the Union. Ll.t Slavery lift its crest i ' the ri:,and here I' olemnly vi 'to that,Hif4lo. Lane is cornelled to:add it:note to Such eri infernal ' •horus, he b:e.tks hiS sword i andcitlit.S:t e field. Let. ini• be b a ld . ; in:, t, :i 'Scribe I"Fre dun; to Ali" -upon our ,ban tiers, dud appear just, what we are---,, the I iiiiporliits OI Slavery. It is etirtaiddas if !rvrittc in the book of fate,' that. thi, Point. ineSt. be reached before the war is Over ' I Take ilhis Stand, and enthu•siasin , will be iiisiiir l d in' 11e' rtinics. hi 'steadrue4s ot; _ . purpose and ctruarge each ;;tioldieii will hp: a Spi3Oau hero' The spirit of the cru-. Sailer w, ill be orated 'with the iron will `_ce lOielltiau,and ad artily of Sikh suldi4rs is. Invincible. ' [Cheers.] . , fr j bese things t:. you, ditlianians, may Uppearstrange i, but When ;your 1 nilitary education has receiv 'g' d thd l t. peg liar cast whiali elperiedee is ,'sure to giv: i it,.and which; now pertains I to tlieKansas_soldier, then will we march 'Shoulder to, , LilotAder,anti vieturiously. too, againt, th enslavers' and ; brutalizers. of L,erien ; against th e traitors to' the licstGov ' ' - 'the.world.' :ergot nt iq Sol terse We have a ;conitnander ,hr !whos ski; f courage,-.and kindness of heartl we 4lay.always confide. General !tinter ha a Kansas education; he has suffe4dl with its because of Slavery'; and he' will, I 4uo r , indOrse the policy . I have advechted i t o night. - 1' - I , It shunld be the busingSs of Congress, tits, conYng; session;• to pass a Paisdi ree' ti Otte P r esident of the United States; bY prklam tion, to order the rebel Soles, 'Withio 30: r 60 days, toe !ay .dustrit their qpis iarld turn to their !allegiance'; or Ijiri 'defunit hereof, declare i.very slat 4 ,a tree tjlirotighou; their datudinS. So fli;r as I ;aim oliticerned, I hope thelAhnighiy will ,so sheet the hearts of the rebels that, like ehartioh, they Will persist.ln their crime; 'and Olen We Will invade 'Clem and Strike ",tlie shackles from every Klub: • Pro Vision,• :tiro, gliould be trade for seftlwim theyAtli , i. .:1 : .... e4tis I to Itayti, uentral, or south Amen ca, aid 101 the race, form ; a nation; by it-- self. I I.aibiria has 'servetta ghiriotts • i •' in se, in , to c ling- t he world t ha t thcse 9p. Fres ed and wretched pedple are esPable of supporting themselves and of self-goy= erni eat. ', Ilook upon the Republic ' of Otte is as i the bud-- , yes,, the tult•bleUin liope of tl e whole of A f fies. .1 wish it ever,y encouragement- and. success.' BUI his too n any fliousund l wiles for. us to Iran. port , oar 'million slaves. This fasi age as n t the and patience reipti.; site in su - h a task. Bat 'our owa'conti: bent bps i *tit iiifficient,;witlloll, Climate . i i r and', 'rod' eti6ns' suitable 'for the :swim : .1 • , - 1 1 =Mn= =II BE PARRIS. - 41.00 PER ANN.II. medation Of this peOple,who,,in i thelmoZ. terms of Providence are thovru ataogaus.,,,, Transportation to the plaees be made a practical reality. Thu good df both races re_quirest their sepiritioni' of oppression, ignorinCe _anti wroathatieh 'Mid() the African a being inferior,;in4l) 7 ,A tellect and social attainments ta . the cassian ; while to`' ether ' haN4 low ()tinging servility-,on one hand, and lordlY domination on'the fitlier.!s It is hater for both :.that each : _enpiy thtik i honors and , responsibilities of : a.nationatityu of its own. In such' an event : of nom= ,. won humanity would make a' ast stridi toward , perfection. As• 866 . 1 Proeliiriftv:'' tion Might have the effect to,liberate did • slaves,,of many loyal .ettiaenstri yronid cheerfully give , my consent to Ini7e, theta,} paid out of the National treastky for . any loss they might sustain ` . Let'us dara'ici 4 dO right, trusting to the . prineiPS right mikes might; and the Gyeatite.4.. pahhe, once the wonder of the worldi will s emerge from these troubles pnrer t wenith,.l . ier and stronger than ever . : These are . among the reasons w h y -Treedoui.te 14,11 4 :! is the watchword of the .Kitisas Triiida: ll ; :Would to God I could publiA it throng!). 7 out the army and fn the Whole nation r Let the wind waft it over the prairies ,of ; the West, let the thUndet of our ciiinioini speak" it in the ears of traitor titatiti, lef the mountains of Pennitylvaitia, Virginiacz and New England echo it totheir .whole,t people, let the ground awed From earth Id ; heaven, and the great God of angels: and,, men, as its Patron" and F 6634 Will ilia it suceus. Again I thank, ysu, friends of ;Indiarta 7 ,.i .- and. of the Kansa:. Brigadefathe.com# plinient of this occasion, and bitj.you,ag ! a hearty' good „, e l_ • • ABOUTHORSE...4.-10- DC Kelif 113 i. healthy Oondition . , every brae - 811621(1 4 W exercised regulatii—Say - ttvo r hotirs estimated that there are ‘ s,ool/ 0 000 horses in the Uniteils,States- 7 -4. giith that is not elastie,_ fastened around the body ,of a plunging Ytii.se,'lkiif entirely prevent. rearing. and-jihnpive;?. Vicious animals. want room to ' ; swelivaud the tight girth preventd end of a chain looped around the neck, of di baulky horse, and the other adailieciiit pov..trful team, it is said will cure `ilia . worst case's of obstinacy. .Bhdukl surpfised if it did—especially if the.iesn'i was,started, for either tile. horse, watlll tlitive ofiloase his neck printed` that a handful of dry wood asses, 42 . 64 unce'll week, given to horse, Will *hill' kill woruis ; but a more paterre' MUT.. tine is the •soaking - of their'grairit over; night io i a solution of basstvond-batk...for ity.) or three mornings; audi the* phy- S TRANSPLANTING.—=This is the 'test season .)f tike year for transplictingiruit . or shade trees of all kinds.: Any timnin the Fail before the ground freezes deeply will do. Persons' having unoccupied , land, yards, Se., should plant iheni withArceS.. The result willamply pay the! cost bur and' yield a thouSanthper cent; in sit isfactia, com fort and beauty. Our Fann ers' fields are too bare of fruit, trees. There should be sufficient tolfilininfOlie' cattle with shade during the beat thei day und - ar a summer sun'. 'There is -land,, enough that might be well cieettftd, for this purpose. • • ,c • • 1.1 THOSE NEGLECTED Toots; 'A sub- . scriber in Bureau Co., 111., writeita:the - Ani , ?rican itymulturist, "I haVe no doubt. you would feel terribly,vezed f as did, to see reapers and Mowers le4iie the road, or in the field where they Werefrast used, tb stay there until wanted. Veit : year."' 'Yes, it always Vexes a man .of common sense to see- thriftlessumi, wonder "it's too hard times'to Pa per" with such people. gratirying . to knots', however, that there is'renchiin prtivement generally in ithe - . case of id; plements. • SALT. Fon WHEAlf.—jno. Johnson, of Geoeva, writes to the Ohio Parniei that: he salted fourteen hetes 'of wheat hst tuwn, and that it now _surpasses Ory.:lfie ihas seen,and is superiorto elevens:o4.ton, , which no sal('wes sownboth the same day and:treated in same manner. 116 thinks it will Mattiretfdar days earlier. Ile is gerierallyeueeesss ful, and sometimes sows seventy-fivelharrels . in a season. , Ou a Better soil we_ hitre . seen salt in ;'wheat " without 'tiny •,iisiblo effect ' ": __,, PROFITS OF:SIIREP- - RAIRINA:4Acoi r : res'poodent of the liTditliwesteri.i Pa 7.. ,tiei: vs wakes the foiMwintt: etatement ahti ' ne: , how' wooLraisittg piyiiihcisti' iiiio - iiiati go it as it should-tie i ."LaSt . 5e:L . 1;044 blip - eil 250 ibeep;; the, wool a l oid for 8552 i; I hare spill within the year 74 sheep,. %d itch" is equal to the iminber, of.hunbs„ rai,ii4i, for 5314—zmaiting $1:366;: 4:iriitit.cp" are tofu the ,- Spanish Alerion''breed; ° :iiid mostly :ewes.", lie censlders - blretiO:Fnim. 14 q4 the most prpfitabrepttaittesailotimoi can,engage in. I - ::. ::. ,:il N Q ~'7! A ~ ~~. EMI I''~...`rn: ~iJ ~~ MEG ' MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers