;is t
VOL 0..:1.121 :?I,_ IV ill' iff BE ii - 16
~.:~~.:
PO TT: E JO U.RN I AL
8Y
I
M.. W. 311e.-I.laretey, .Proprietor.
$1.50 Pa t‘rl:l.li, INVA.III,I4IN iSr ADVANCE.
•:". .. ',.' ;... 1.,.. ...:' ~.' 1
*;;r Devoted to the cAUFC of P.epulilicinism;
the intere:ns of Agriculture, the advancement
of Education, :Mil the best good. of Potter
county. Owning no guide except that•of
Principle, it will endenver to add in t e i lwork
of more fully Freedomizing our dountry.
I
ADVERTISEmeNTs inserted at the fOlowing
rates, except where special bargains a;e made..
Scitiare [IO lines] - •• '6O
1 " •rt ,3 - $1 50
Each salsequent insertion less tjmn 13 1 . 25
I. Siliare threetnenths, : 7 1.‘
• six " 4'oo
I " nine " f 550
1 " one year, 6OO
1 Column six months; ' I 20 00
" - - - 'lO.OO
I ~
, 700
i r . per year., - 7 7 1 40 00
"""---- - - . 20 00
Alministretor's or Executor's Notice, 200
Business Cards, 8 line! or less, per yefir 5 00
Special and' ditorial Notfces, per line,' • 10
* * *4ll transient advertisements must be
mild in advance, and* notice ICIII tie taken
Of advertisements from a distance, unless they
.ata accompanied by the moneY or satisfactork
reference.
* * *lllatilis, 'and 'Job Work of all kinds, at.:
tended to and.
„ , promptly
BUSINESS CARDS.
. - -
tULALIA LODGE; No. 342,1+' A. M.
STATED Meetings °tithe 2nd and 4th Wedne
sdays of each month. Mitsonicigather
ins on every Wednesday Evening; for work
and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport.
TIMOTHY IVES, W. M.
SAYING RAVEN, Sec'y. • i
JOHN:,S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several
Courts. in Potter and ,WKenn-conntics.. ,All
business entrusted in himcare will receive
prompt attention. Office corner of West
and Third streets.
.
4120WISTED 1 7
. ruitNEY & COUNSELLOR ATI LAW
k..fluctersport, Pa., will attend to ail li . usines=
rusted to his
' promptrii,, an,
;ttr. till Sofia-wirt - eiY•aer bt .Ma:n
iiI , INSON. n . • • .
W, Con4t•ez , bort;
1 4
on.' ••ntrtmt2(l to him, with
c;%r!..! . ...it ; ,•. .• • • ttis. on Se(4nid., st.,
netv, the 41; glii";iit: 13ritlge. •
ME
F KNO7_, -
11.,)!1N.'2. ..nul••r•,, , r At. +till
; . e.at, Poitur and
1 • !
0.):‘ , 1.r.--; ,, }-1,
Hin . n.. of {he
• 1,.. t proniply re
,,outl •() Arvice.s.
, b I; , g l'oruietly-oce
• t•.l •
1, F.11:1-; ! N
Pa.
I). jil 7 li.: 4 TElf. • 1 -
+F.M.Eit ;lE,Al'yi!,TAnl
st.
•
coTA - A - .\ - s s Fr rt. - 1
...,NALER: in Dry Provisions.
. ,
naidwoz,. Cicdory, and oil
Good-, u...11:111.y fcgm-d in x qtrintry Store.—
Coudersport:, Nov. 27, 186-1.
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
A F. GLASSMIItiI: Proprietor, Coriter o-
Main and Second ' Streets; Coudersport, Pbt=
for Go., Pa.,
A Livery Stable is also lc.'ept in connect
tin with this Hotel...
-
MARK GILLON, -
TAlLOR—searly . .opposite the Co"art ,HOuser—
will make all clothes intrusted to hint-in
the lt.test and best styles -Prices ko stilt
the tiines.--Giye him a call. 13.41
ANDREW SANBEILG & BRO'S.•
TANNRIIS AND CVIRRLERS.--Ilides lianned
ea the shares, in the hest
. uaanner. ' Tan
nery - on the •enst side.,of Allegany river.
i Ceadorspoll; Potter county, ?a.--J 1Z,'61
I. J. OLNiSTED
OLMSTED KELLY,...I -
MALER IN STOVES, TIN & :'IIEET IRON
WARE, MARI 4t.01 . 91.1i1i opposite the Cqurt
House, .Coudhrspoir; Pa.'s _Tih .Sheet
Iron Ware made to order.: id good style, on
shortdotice:...; c,
tilysiiia Academy r
(till rataiiis as Prinelpal, IifriE.R:CAIIfPBELL,
PreceptressilJ.rs. NETT!. , E JoxF; •Gutru.pY ; As..
sietant, Miss A. E 'CAidenica. • The
per Term are :. TnitiOn, frOin . ..s‘6 $8; Board,
from $1..50 to $1.75, per,weeki Rooms for ielf
boardingireiris2 to $4: Ertsfiterm commences
upon Wednesday. lad contiones- Fourteen
weeks... Fall term,Aug.27tly,l.Bo2iWinterterm,
Pee.lo6; 1862'; itnicSnring ferin,ldarch - 25th,
lip., 0.11. BASSETT, President.
• . W. W. GRlDtEY,Seet'y. '
Lirrieville, July 0,-1052;
3114191ATT4N , ,1,30TEL
V :
- NEW - dE K.
/MIS Popular Hotel is situated near the
JL corner of Murray Street and Broad
way opposite' the Perk within . mire • block:
of the findscia ,- River:ltail Road ana - near ;the
Erie Rail Road Depot.'-' ':lt is one of the' most
pleasant and convenient locations in the city.
Board Ik..,qpoms 41/1.09.r,
i. i N. HIIGHINS, Proprietor,:
Feb. • ; „•.
10#1.1ciiHii the tittle' to subhdriliclott yblir
ratir—THEJOURSA,Ii ; '
7 - 7 7 .4 " r "I: . , .:e, .. .1 :t , T. c .:: '' fIT : " 7 . " : t: - :_ .. I. c-_-„.7. -- I;:f.Y.•=: ' 1 : -:7: ,I . " 4
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7. ;1 - e.:11 —'7 %.7 " C
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Ye heart-broken captives front Afric's fair
land,
Itejcice ; for delic'rance will soon beat hand.
The Northinea_liars risen torseser itt.twaid",
The cords that live bound you in sorrow and
pain.
On ever)t-galc upuuL9y!ry brgete; - •
That from the ' farBouthtvard floats up through
the trees. •
Is borne to their ears your tales of despair;
Of 4riart' r gending trialmf pormis Ancl_eare
The sighs of ye mothers, in anguish forlorn,
Regretting your children had never been born,
Have reached for
-.
tcr th-e,ears of : the strong and
the br '
a've,'
Determined, with valor, to rescue the slave.
They pity 3:otir Infants, ye fondly caressed,
Whom hafd-heareed lyrants , tia;ve *torn from
your breast:
Yea; demon-like monsters, have bartered and
MIEEITI
sold
For a few paltry dollark or silver-and gold
Rejoice I ye disconsolate children of woe,
Perthit not your tears to continua to flow,
The God. that: has_prOs gred.;Columbia's do
mains
Ere long will release youfrom tyranny's chains.
, ' _
T. 4. 'Dzau.s.
Ciopperbeads.of Connectlick,
There are, two Connecticut& One is
the Connecticut 'of lertial:PUtuaiii, the
other is the Connecticut of Benedict Ar
nold. This is the simple explanation of
thif nieral;contradictions Conneetieut.pre
sente to the wondering and somewhat per
plexed observers of,. her, present attitude
in relation to the rebellion.
The. Connecticut of Putnam is in the
Union and of the Union,' body' and spirit,
heart and hand, with life and fortune and
saered honor all
,pledged to -its support-
The Cennectient'of . Benediet- Arnold is in
the Union if the _Union is in its party, and
not Otheriviie- - -as Arnold - served his
country so long as his, country served
him, but no longer.
The Connecticut of• Putne- has heard
rile and
-endured the theiving, of
the wolf - of Secession as long, as she in
teuus tu. She has joined the hunt. She
bits assisted iu (Living the animal into
his hole, and now she proposes to go
down them—to the vat_--bottote of it—'
and shoot him dead, and drrg him out by
the ears, and hang him up, till he be
.comes a stench in the nostrils of the
world. Tlie Connecticut of Benedict Ar
nold stands trembling about the creature'S
lair; they say . the e den a:. very-hlack,
phice and they have a natural horror of all
things black; they say also a man could
not get into it if he would try ;•_ er if he
did, that the woif,- likw....Paniers lions,
would surely "have the mastery of him,
and break - all his bones to pieces, or ever
he : came. to the butt* of the. den.'.', So
their plan is to feed hiin well 'end give
him free range over all unoceupied terri
tory, with some _limited privileges even
in She "home lots ;'• and by this process
nciliation," they are confident that
the, wolf will soon grew mild and cow
paulunable as te - New,foundland
"ruhr you as %were an nightingale," and
wtil consent to rule and - ravage the coun
l.try 'in the . most - gentle,tnatily mid peacea
ble wanner possible..
The Connectiout of Putnam is loyal to
republicanism and _d'etaocracy ; it fully
hefieves in the equality of 'all men in oat
oral and political rights; it confidently
actipates the period when all forms of
deiwotism!and.eristocracy, :and - especially
of 41avery, will br, destroyed; it cherishes
an immovable faith in the capacity of a
mo!:al and intelligent , people to take can:
of their social and civil concerns better
than any monarch or privileged class can
do' it for them ; and : it stands.firmly by
.the church and the sbhool and - the balm
box as the essential conservators and in
struments of popular freedom. The Con
necticutof Benedict Arnold is one of
tho l se democradiei which, i 6 every age,
hatfe been the ready instruments of tyrant
monarchs and proud artoeraoies in crush
itigi popular liberty, It has the instincts
of the coward and the slave . It finds its
natural level in cringing and supplicat
ing; Itjurna with a:spiteful - rancor; up
on the true 'friends of the people, who de
sire to elevate the masses to intelligence,
virtue, and prosperity, but is only to
happy to submit to-the mastership of
those who openly insult and scorn all the
Men of toil—who term those who, like
tbelapostle Paul, "labor with their own
hands""mudsills,'"whiteslaves,""greasy
mechanics"—and. WhO, with, every ex
pression of utter disgust, declare their in
tentention of depriving, as soon as they
'gat! the supreinecy . , the whole laboring
population of all -political 'petier•adese
(dal position: This style of democracy
brands, in the madness- of its prejudices,
all enfightenedpbilanthrops as hypocrisy
and edisgnitie'd'fifistility to the ignorant•
and the - peor; btlt mid 'wen
ships a bragging, insulting bullymai as a
very deity, which it serves by an irresis
tibleinefi not Of itii : Mituret• :li-bitteti the
church and its ministry, especially-if they
be true and fearless men. It sees little
:4404 in the'icihniVniiingiainVintialy of
R. U. KELLY
hibotea to ft~ ochacy
7:\ "
-
[For4l* fotrimu,l
REJOICE..
co#E4dpitt . ,; 'lAfgl*pSDiq,..riou. 1863.:,
taxationlfor,education; km& iesists 01,4
fortszto give the :ahild.of the poorfunin tbe
same opportunities as the child Of , the
rich. nigh:::: ; Wit it defends -the'grog, , shop
as: an institution of: the people yilt adores
the slavery-of the: black yactitisLthe great
hal warkW the democracy; aid it follows
with ii, &oat devoted,subserviencylliefor
turies'et-tba conceited , arisiocracyir-vhe
kink, them_evinovhile Wending i&the:eX:
treinest abjeetneashfsubmission;who spit
upon their concessions, who scarn•theiral
lieneff, -and . declare ;theniselyeadisgtisted
with! therr s verriireiericnt..: E;
aiSttetele theuleatheianehdebasemearle
wbiehottievCOpperhesdi• - ofrgennecticu:t
have•sunk;: and subh•-isithe degredittion
whiah!theyaire preparing:for that digni
fied, sturdy, .proud:oldiState ! • '
';Tbese two-•••factiimis, - ,.though both , *
them proatinetit:enciugle,Tordifferent rea.
sone, to represent-the state abroad and to
chtiadttrname,-lirecvery unequal In nitin
Inztis:; . .•The• - one comprises; the great titidji.
of. the intelligent wen:of the state.-- The
other is,ti mere fabtion :of the-great Derm.
'oeratio Party, •but exceedingly threatening
and noisv With a large talent for pelitimil
intrigue,:having its vociferous-represen=
tatives is every hamlet in the state, ueing
every te'vern:and grogzshop ;mow Propa.
geode otitslaith, ancso Wielding-an in.
fluence , out ofiall proportion•lo
its talent, or its. real. courage.. Between
the' ititv.lies.aathird . estate"-;-a..large
mass of , kieri who are:of soineivbat
min' character, but whose former proclivi
ities • are' such as to.encourageAhe -Cep-
Perheicls to seek their aid in the nefariorth
sehe.mes,newnn foot-- Soine - ofihem are
within - Meg-Men; easily itn_Posed•UpOn by,
suchiasophism air this, for example;-"We'
are ..for anstaining• the Governinent; but'
God: forbid: tlmt we iehould calilAbinham-
Linoola'sud] his 'abolition Coe - gress the
Gotetninent !", tooateleas to A:lerceive
that thi , s. 'means, . 1 .4111 F sie loyal toi=th
Government while.it is in.4,the •hands , of
our party,•but rebels the moment it ieitd-!
ministered by
,others." Some of them,
ate: unintelligent men, before Whonvinfa
mouslfoneey ventures 'the assetkioathat;
after-weeks of.aetive armed insurtbetion ,
on the• .part the , South, the. simple
unfit.° iact• of -Lincoln eendine:provis
ions to•the etarving garrison' at Fort:Sum:
ter was the inauguration of te"War and'
idood:polioy;".tinti the_Orighi of "a mill
war which has no, parallel, anything
like a .parallef r oa' the pages-of history: , ,
Same of thetn-are-jealmis men- intensely
prejudiced against ; those who have been
mord'-eiieteSalul in-life. than: thenis'elves,
and :who, .by'an adroit handling' , of these
prejudices, can be
,sweried, momentarily
ati least, from.the• path • of patriotism.- 1
Soineht, them are timid men, whol are
nervous' about gunpowder and. dream o'
night about "the draft;" and who:are so
short-sightfulas to suppose that the plan
of resil3tihk the-conscription and defying
the power-of the •Government. ueder the
leading of some 'Copperhead Governor,ls'
a 'E t iifer enterprise;: and one likely to • re
quire less . military 'service, than fightiog
the rebels. Seme - of them'cannot est rid
ef•the c 'nation that :the codetry is never
sale except 'under the control of• some
thing-they call-"Demooracy," to .whom
the goal . ) , of-Gov. 'Wright of Indiana' is
pertinent : "I am a•Pemoorat: You say
pit:are a' Democrati:.iirid are my brother
in--political faith.. But before I own you,
I' want to know what kind. of Democrat
you aro. Jefferson was a Democrat, but
Burr .was a Democrat also. Jackson was
a Democrat, but so, was Calhoun,- Doug
las was a Democrat, but se waslireekin
ridge. I .want, Ito
.know ciass.you
are .in ?" These gentlemen might.be
uiade more patriotic, if they could be
brought to see _that names are not always
things:. :And some" of these men are both
intelligent and bonest,,end are .troubled
lest civil, liberty_ should be , eolistogeredin
the exercise of military power,, and are
hardly able to repress their A.ngle.Sixen
instinCt—and e. noble -instinct it is—to'
resist governmental:encioaeliments until
the war is over,snd.the nation . saved.
Now it is evident that -this "third ei;
tate"—this mass Of undecided menhold
the,balanoe of power notonly - in Connect,
icut, but through fhe
,country: The
question, of the effeernal and final auk.
pressin' of this rebellion depend' upon
the'effort that shill h e r made within the
nextlour mouths to awaken the latent
patriotism; and to:Jippeal . .to.the,native'
good sense, which are far from wanting
in. these.men. r It will be agreatlcalami
tY if, even teuiperarily v theY are inveigled
into the support of theliaitermis
'and 'chi
structive schemes of the Benedict
'nolde Or 1663, Should 'their come
. p er :
manently under such asway ; -the. whole
social fabric would inevitably'-be: demo'.
ished. I: There is, no , possibility of overes.
Ainiatinithe'•vetioth 'of these'Men,'Which
an unerring Popularlestiact,hes denemi.:
noted "Cepperheads," or of exaggerating
the : peril oft•giving ' them; power -in , the
t,bealsehes,. to
ke; Mlles low,ar,d who ;fear them;
anikeyeephattte,:toWTdxfl 3 9 B o.whq openly;
mop them.. Bullies and. sycophants are ,
•
alwa:ys.cowardsT'And a coward in• power
is , a/ways'a , deipot.l.. The.bloode horrors
of:the-Iteign,of - Teribr - were th'e.fruit of
fear,•rittliefalan cruelty. 'Let' 'th,e men
who humbly 'begging the boon tit peace
frotu the ponipous slave arristocracy once ,
gain power in'the.North for their masters
in • the:' -Snub, , and;` iti man's /right .of
speech-or 'auffrag,ei or property nay, •no
tnan'slife, •wohld Jbwsafe.- - - It .woiild - be
the repetition.amang ourselves ef, the eon
soriptioris !arid confiscationsrand, banish
ments and imprisonments and whippings
sod; haugiuge.- , and . , assassinatioas which
haVentadeathe'leholei Bouthlcn fialgutfin
far' two'years pnsi.• • laiiciuld te the reign
of abbespierre, thi.assaisin mad Alt cowl
ard, - , intensified by the pride and courage
of Catiline, the.aristoorat 'dui - thebandit.
It would be the 'meanness and niashrupu
lousness of the lowest olasir!ef , Yankeetij
1
uni
ted with the recklessness and blood.
thirstiness of:the ruling 'class OfSouther•
mars. It is .high
,time the Iree: min of
the, North looked — this:issue-Jul] in the
face: The question of nogre'sitiej - .. .; Ti•
' • *l isin 11 its' prop o rtions s inks_ '
tante us I . a . ,
into insignificance compared' with htliet:
interests involved in this struggle. ',..:The
question • we are now deciidlng i4, , Onr.
arms audourballots is the whole Anei-:
don of popiilar liberty, iio rePublicah•gev=-
etninetit=nay; ;t is thewhiale questiOn of
equal IaWS, domestic kranqUility;aell iier"
soul, security! The men' whh arew
, no
fOloWing, the :Weeds aild T'oneej , e . and
SeyMours of their ,party 4itp . _l. #li'e.mbrit,
ces - et . the'ircih Moloch of elOerii know: . 'L
net what they do.''. Malte:.,tltem :See 'it,
'mall they would as soon burn dew l n their
(itin'-failtiSes, or 'dig . the'jr onn graves, or
pOisoq their own. children, as
,'to :folltin ,
such a; lend: True; We cannot noWshp-,
.ply theaciiinfluencei or Christianity and.,
education Which alhee catiglee,a . perina l
nent.'secuilty" against these perils;from
Rcipuiar delusion; 'prejudice, and ',lgno-,
ranee: - letinecticnt reaping fo:da i y th,
b iter fruits ofdeoending:npon a great
se tool fu n d,, r ather "than " upon; I gOod
schools, to, edueite: her, p op ulation j i of
her neglect of the numerous ham-,
leiS among her hilli l i Where the'Salabath
bell :iocir Ugitatds the'murky atmosphere
ofl tli 0 'lt Qtr.ao
,Ith d the drictiiio,h44, : pt:Aii,
tremendone pressure Which Oh churches
have hrought to bear upon, the, machers
of God's truth
_to, be popular rather than
faithful4rhdent rather.than heroic ';. and
mere
,than _ all, of the timid, gingeri)% ; man;
her in which her good men have:: been ac
ouStoreed to.handle these km's : ,Pf ,Bel lo]
wlio are t ,:nOWdisg,racing the 'state , ,, before:
the country: It is too late, to re medy all
this now. : It innst be a leSide for the fh-i
.tore. 43ut there is one •thing eir,err-man
can do :now. k ,' ffe pan, give his time until
itil tbe Ark, Monday in April, to ; the work .
of ehliihtening his neighbors, removing
their prejudices, - correcting 'their mis
takee, indueing i them. to keep 'aloof froin
the lodges of that sepret: rebel , organize
floc which. now covers the: state .like 'a
net,. and warning thorn of the. machine;
-.lions of the most unscrupulous; the most
contemptible, and the' most dangerous
conspirators who ever - threatened the life
of a' nation or the institutions of liberty.
—Rev. John P. Gullivei,;in. the N. Y .
lidieehdent '
-A Few Queer Things.
We know ltizy, shiftless, trifling devils,.
whb never paid a &Oar ()fuses in their
lives, who
.are howling twelve - otit of the
twenty-four hours Shout' the "enormous
tares we are burdened with." '
.
. We booty'. whose ragged ,•paittit
iloons display the flag .of - distress *t half
mast-who Could net buy Abe toe-nail of .a
nigger if able-bodied, slaves wore.eelling
aCa.dollar a dozen, who fly' into It., pas
sion; if they hear of an- "attack on a ave
property. .
We know a men who never did a 'day's
work in their lives•-,,-Save;When . ,borrow- .
in,g or stealing' Ina impoStiible—who' are
howling like WolVes.ag'aititst.".niggers Com:
•ink;tp the' North' to compete with the fiaL
bor'of poor , : ivkipi 'pail'" • . -
We lthcrss'ef en zpver' . 4l an
intite ,
in expatiating upon Ate 'dituages of a'pa
per " • . .; .• H " • 7
There'are'queer people in they world,
and much of all the to •on the; above
'topics is ace by the elaases mentlened.
Buckeye State. • r
A man lately received twenty, lashes,
well laid on, at the whippingtpost lid au
English, town. The culprit, instead
bellowing when, the constableapplied the
lash, laughed imModerately, which' made
the anry .officer lay orrwith'hardertorce.
giviug, him' the 'tWeetieth bIOW, the
efiraied . officer could 'stand lit no, leriger.
"Well, here, niisier,7 said the Offended
officer, "I. haie . thine My ditty; and sail'
do '.au but Pa.,just 'like ro"knoii
*hails is 'that Bet. - funny'?"„l
mitred the other, 14v1iY,
Tineye got the wr ong S mith: . I ain't the
man that was, to be it'e, Ole
_.' Y Ol Ol 1ia4tc.....40.10P,..40,v4
*gain. tin ! ha!
Icia). :
. j
~ :• ! ._. -}iFor thaJoimasl 2 .l ' .. -.• ~. .f
'.; *•.: .: ','., • :-Tati434/01illiiii@. - . .
4 - . ~.. l• r f:m --r-. -,. ',.1
Itto
PP .ulai GPiPiPP : bound -!9., triumph.
The a y of Freedom is `For i ward garcli., ) !
•, ,Itu sia .takes the,Nan,,, by !
.Ehe. Foal
gatin ,Of an, Imperial • degree ,on i ffie s „ l 3t
ray s ° Torah 1863 thiit'26,690,066 elide
werel' " '' ' h t . b
' ' " ' - ' a --- r "
ncefort
.o e recognize az, ree
Men in . ` a 'fullest sense of the word:''-
.Neiei'b "re has Zurope "giveti ':suoli
proof of the irresistible silly - Of' puolio
n i
opinio ; present is it the preleme.'
T w - . ~__Wte limit ilislibtiti atd powerful
natio 17.TAirope•-lteite -reorgamitedits
sways: -their! safeat )fitliak.' -Not:. only
has R iisaia;aeknouledged its force;•by the
libera io
. 1
n*,ber gents, bitt ; by . heritar
reanhi g milicessions '
•to theti-Poles• :that
they ightllie induced to- disband • their
insurr ionists; who haci arisen to Tees.
stab* their long • refused lights. ;• The
Prussian goverhment yields to the pres
sure cif public+ opinion, bilier non-inter.
(great+ with.the , Polish , intifirreation.--
The immense. excitement- expressed by
the , whole ' of Europe, Ariteehl, -and
Northern'. fricti; • with • referencOto"our
"War of the Racei," . and the feet - that:
rri
the.. iddle, and lower classes,tliave the,
strong st imaginable feeling.forNorthern
succes , is lindomitable , proof 'that the
Cause iif freedom is making rapid Strides'
forward in,all the civilizations of the East:,
That 4 tremendous storm is arising, that
shall. nearly overspicad the -whole civiliz
ed woild, is ,evident from the ',fact 'that'
dark, crimaon - _clends • are arising . with ma.
jeStic pci*e .from all, parts otthe herison.
The aterm is already begqn in thetnited
Stated lof. America, and towards: it ell eyes
are' turned, not regarding- , it as a"storm' of
cOMpaititiVeqiisi'gnifictifice; iiffeCting only
thaF, portion of the country:over :which it
now extends,' •but.,as destined to r liurl its
thunder•belts upon all. They do•not ex
pect tit eiade 'it,- nor do 'ltliey - Wish' *'
thouglVdestiuction andldeath in its - direst ,
feltus. May be }he ininiediste results; ,114
their, liosonis irefdled to overflowing with
the hope, that *hen the storm shall havOl
cleareci,away; the broad 'briinclis• - inf the
tree of 'liberty will ' iiat.'forth' buds and
blossom frith.tenfold luxuriance of here-, i
tefore..l. They have also Elia—hope: thati
they ehalt:nOti enjoy 'the fragrartoe'eff the ,
blossoMs •' but that tvitti•their children
arid . ifildretis' children,lii4 may partake
of, its .ilessed.gifts. 1%'8.: LiBiAN.-,
• . • ~, 1
A FacT.--d'h'e ready wit of &true born
'demon however humble, is escedded'only
biihis gallantry. 'feli,slays since' says
an, e x change paper, we oliacrved a case in
point. It. - sudden . gust of wind took a
parasol from the hand , of its owner; - and
before 'one l had a obantle! to recolleet
whether it. would be , etiquette to catch
the, parksol 'of a lady to Whom, he „bad
never been introduced, a lively Emerald
er drOpped his' hod of brieke 'caught Ile'
parachate inl the' mid,st of ilseler gyra
tions, and presented 'CIO the loser with
a low b6w which remithled, us of th e ;peer
Power. t •
"Fai
"if yob
th madam," siiid be, as he did so,
werelas'strons you are' hand=
t wouldn't have got away' from
ich shall I thank you for first, tbe
or the compliment I". asked the
jl4lg.
hovidam," said Pat, again touch.
plane!' where once stood the brim
'was a beaver,- , §that look of your
I•eye thanked me for botb.".•
some,
you.,,
"Wl
service
lady, B.
"Tro,
ing the
of what
beautif
•
PATIANCEI AND
,OBSTINACY.—ID
lane, where it was imuossiblo for two ire.
hicks to pass, a Quaker in a gig confront.
ed ,an iobstioato fellow in 'a earl. The
'Quitker ItnildlY'lleolined to back his horse
obstinate fellow swore he irp,uld not.'
.After hour, or; so of ineffectuotdieens
sion, man in
,the , cart thought.; to
crush tii e Quaker into submission bytak •
ing out or newspaper and calmly perusing
, I
,"Friend," said the Quaker, "when ,
thou: heat finished thy paper, .I:trust thou
wilt. , lerid it lto me. 1 . The man mos'
beaten Lino backed hie tone •witheiit
mor4 add: - '"
. /V i4d:neinred fallen, .nearly: eaten
ant of borne - and horue . liy the constant
Viaits of his Ifriends, was one. dayCom
iplaining 'bitterly of his numerousMaitors.
ilbure,-rid Fil tall ye , bon tii`get rid.of
'em,,'. ,said vi Irishman. ': '"Fray bow?".
i , l,ind, MOneyl to the poor' ones, and: bor
ri
ron mon y from the rich ones, and anther
will eve trouble:you again."' ' '
4 .13 - us.and bud wife shiittld be adipted
%aloe;
11.fput
:boo to
it !urns
a fail
to I
wh
tit
lii
yew
per/
I=
.
1 111UR5:-4010 PER 'MOW
The WlO Featuist.
'Elsewhere, we publieh,a coromunitte;
' Oen stating ohjectiens,to thel3oo clause
of the t ganscription Act: Ito language
nsetLip our leaiing article :of jAter.dayi
relating to thecoescriptipp,,wasofeeursei
intended to have eiolusiss,applipation to
the.dersagoguea who are slenounclog the
deascriPtionAtit iind:afferopting, tO, get
!,eielte.reent with thi twO
folclohjacf Ptitientitvetheeieeution
of the lair aid' malting itapital;
Vire ate aware ofthe fast Ails' the . q4p-
Tiptioil-XerS is to: be mid to st
eoisiderable'eftent. atelcOritente;
&Ott ihitt the;s3oo l alitiee Will
etaployedt,hy'=theiti."' Bu t t lairienti` Who
desire thertruih 'and'act thd
citizens; endeitior to' dtidersiand
the law, wilt is Before ihoy denonncii
They ehnuld',4oblierve:.•that „there reould
hatg•,beep.,oa intention op tbepri efecin:
grata .tn.diseritninake; against the , pebi .
man, and note; particularly ;the following
Petrify,: . ; r •
1. Our numbers. as L a ;people aro so large
that. it is not, peepetspity to . follow the
Southern I pfeadeiff,.:and ottnieript *cat the
ablebedieir except " , lav - in
tiieOey . negroeq;"' ' " -, • •
'There *Old have dilsoito;
faction' ab eii t : it,' and. .icieriet•,e‘riiiii7 end
pnci,',.' if .the pinirided
that' the' 'drafte'd tunit . go or find
suitable - inbstitite. '• • "
ease a a diaft Aire would hire
been:a great. deuittud ± for intbstitutie, tind
a.parcel - .of . shaspere tlike . thirgold-gaut--
blers7.would; mired-- in the Mitten
and .the price :of ia oubstittate-would bate
bean tun up from 1500 to. 11,0004 . and;
perhaps„as,in .Ge o rgia auk Alabama uovi .
$1,,300tC 1 12,500.: -,ly;otild that hire bite.
any . Vette).. t0r":44 . -, poor . Dien ?,:
the, athitutegeS...ettbe possessioi rop
eily, have been any the , rear
case. :; . •
The ohnasroua' , s3oo, olanse simply
shall
ea he more thin - 1100'aiti . Ine t v b less.
trhe Secretary of 'War •in ordering thi
draft call iliac figure h 4 Plainest
not.iniceee'ding: , 000. • It destioys
.the
substitue inarkettud sriisifieit
and;liyjeduoinglheptionOef4nictittitest
I finin say 11,000 fo say s2oo—iii beli4ve
I these:Santee are fair=it is , really giving
the ;tom inn. 11 . chain:seta ofniii ozoiapil
tion, whereas . he . • would save' had lid
chance if it..had not been for chid
abused clause. • It is a .gifestion: for,the
dissatisfied who are short . of funds ; del
• teiminelwhether ‘the y ' would piefer to go'.
the , :substituto intirket. - With'. the . -
chance.iof ;being: obliged '.le pay 81,000,t
or of depositing in the hands ofiome au%
'tboriced greaten :than'
$3OO. ... • - • `l.
5. The law as all who :have iead .
know s was drawn with much care ; to avoid
eases of :extieme haidship. .Tbert is „a*
class. of peribitt who will oppose Si:lilting
that 'seems likely to ieini the war in ills
triumph of the ativerninont, and this class
will be especially, virulent in hostility td
the Conscription - Honest people' •
should be cautions .not,tO 'suffer them;
selves to be deeeived._Y . the trititorani
lying of those Study' the .facts,
and Stand by the country.—Oacianati
Ctomenial. .
PARTINGTON WEDDIRS/13.•
‘kt is solemn hung , ,is
,Inatriinony—a
very solemn thing-Abele the ioinistei,
comes into the chancery witV • biisurplus,
on; and goei I thrittigh: the - coretiony of
making thenrraanand Wife.. It ought to
be husband and .with; for it _ isn't every
husband : that (tuna out- to be a
I-deela - re I•never shell 'forget when Pant
put the nuptial ring , finger, and
said, 'with my go4s I thee entirety.' He'
c'sed:toleep!a, do - :adi 'stare •then, end:
I though; le was going to .givezie• the'
whole there was in it. , I- Was yontia'sidl
simple,, and !didn't. knowli)laftentarati
that it._ otdyl meant. OHO calf& goin
yen% . • It is a latiely,!sight •t6.sse young;
people;Vitiin the trough,' its the song':
sa y s, and Coining. tip 'to
. i snipe t)ieiY
voeit.u . 'I ' '
.. A' lawy er who wisbedlo play t
stupidity 'of sin opposing intnams,
gated him thin: - , •' •
, .
'"Mr. Hodge, you
' a-aon - l'ito is a
!..,,y ;q. you. ,not •,- ' „ f . •
"Ye!, 03 . 1 71 z, , . , • . -
"'Doer liikkttow anyttiug?" ,
.
uTery ,
, "How isitaft dm; knob
"It II am tit" '
e oet, a° trig; noyoue coons!
tban you do.")
Tire iwitnmetette allowed to r6tire sii -h
out further question;ataidat ibd tuei j up, -
roatiptl ."eieresuna of latightei.."' • •
A Jastite better vented in lalilimmt v
gobrd - il?moes l , «SO!
` ll , .014 . 119',mrliass.
oresytthat You rianauktrounn zhe
deciin of Ion" later: J*4Y " 4 •Telvol'
1 7; IfeiC t rd in g. 4 4° IT_Cillrl4sl, gig tat)? 4411:
king, so bcfp'polhok7, l l6re
&Hie • ' '
.I , forty.
vet ,
1:. 1,
lic
MN
EINE
ME
WM
IMM
OE