Northern democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1844-1848, September 14, 1848, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0, G. lIMPSTEAD, Proprietor.
TERMS OF TIIE -" DEMOCRATS'
. ..
Oat DOLL'S AND Ifirre CESTS • year, in advanceoor two
den= If not paid until the end of the year, Of Bubaertptionl
No paper discontithoed until anearagee are paid, except at
the option of the potilteber.
. . Ignites of Advertising.
One Square, (twille lines, or lean ) 3 Insertions, SI OD
Each subsequent Insertion, '25
One Spate, 3 inuAins, 2 50
.. .. 8 entsiths, . 4HO
Business Cards. vffout lines or less, ' .2 00
Yearly Adtertisenel.(wbo occupy not over 4 squares,) 00
One eolumn,,oneyear, - 30 1
00
Igr POST-PAID CIODIDUOICSIIOI2I only will receive attention
---.
ytzum,v9
1
• Fr.34i!Gxley's Lady's Book.
THE lISCHiNIC'S HOME.
4
•
IT is a dreary wanes nigtiithe snow is falling fast;
And louder, latui4ows tile wind as ithoarsal whistles.
g
past;
The cheerful lightptan the workman'• tattoo shines oat
•tee the gknina
The 'realer. peasing throngh the storm hehold the pleas
ant room.
And there aroinsliltho clean swept hearth, whose Bre
dash brightly barn.
As eager group wfiia snakmaly the absent one's return;
Tbetthibk they hear their father's atep—tbeir , young
ha 6m bound 'With &m—
-ind the mother MOGI on smiling with the babe upon her
~.,
And now the Icwijd one enters; his broad and sturdy
frame ~
~.:
Benda low for thaCchDd's kiss who bears her moths?.
i'. r -- ----
name; ',
And on the roey et9!lron hi! loving glance now fails;
The infant'with ith prattling glee on its father loudly
calls 2
He gases wand t&e pleasant room ; his bosom proudly
swells ;
The tear that trickles o'er his cheek his inward rupture
tells :
Oh, iday," be Iva, "I thoagbt to-day upon mu happy
home,
,•
That not a king 1l resplendent crown would wake me
wish to roanic
.Thooigh thaw olio dwell in marble balls base ,more of
pomp and •
I would not chauia our Losable cot for tato.loll/11 of the
great ;
Their cares presAi sore, tlzeir crimes are deep, , but we
have none oiltbia—
All day I work r(gbt willingly for such a home otblist.
Before I knew it en, dearest Slay, I thought of wealth
And fame .; • [shame
Until my brain stew dizzy, and then I thought with
Of my own lowlkealling; but your presence and your
love [thoughts above.
Have *led I=oy their gentle power, these worldly
• Lad lis my eataeat prayer to (loci that I should labor
iira ,
For idleness bat i ds to crime :Vs my determined willl
To make my chif; reo so to live they may sot fear to die
Since working hinds tind hearts sincere hist fit them for
the sky." Fil •
He took the Biblit from theahelh the circle gathered there.
And, having read / the Holy Wort they:joined in fervent
pryer!
He humbly thaiked the God who gave such blesiinge
through hi. t ve. [above
And prayed the 4 Il might meet at lut in his blest courts
,
ICEOCIIIILYTe I
; ." Did you bring a womazi4with y
THIE INEBRIATE. • i south sir 7"
-'•
" No
, - sir;, -
He stood leining upon a broken gate in front ' " How !" rejoined the, stranger. "a
of his miserable dwelling. His tattered hat . wife come with you from Mississippi
was in his head, and the cool breeze lifted his " I tielieve she was bo s ra in tha
' matted locks Which covered his once noble brow. • said the doctow:.
llis eountenak.ce was bloated and disfigured, i -Well, your'rife, as you call her,
but in his eyo there was an unwonted look— ; and unless yiou pay me immediatel
a mingled elipression of sadness and regret. !dred dollars !for her purchase, Iwi
Perhaps he was listening to the low, melancholy i her to-morrow as a runaway slay
voice of his pakiient wife, as she soothed the sick 'she is worth A thousand dollars, a
.babe on her b l osom ; or perchance he was ga- las you have, married; her, I will
zing upon the'sweet face of his eldest ilaughter,l thing."
as at the open,' window she plied her needle to 1 "Your slave'." exclaimed the
obtain for betimi,ther and the poor children al doctor, "that is impossible."
scanty sustenance. Poor Mary ; for, herself I " Whether you believe me or no
she cared note young as she was. her spirit :other, "you• Must give her up or pay
was already stashed by poverty, unkindness and 'lf, in twenty-four hours, the mone
neglect. Asiihe inebriate' thus stood. his eyes , to to My hotel,!l promise you, my di
wandered ovef the miserable habitation before you will see the„,name of Mrs.
him. The windows were broken, and the doors iryiewspapers,
l as that of a fugitive sl
hingeless: scarce a restage of comfort remained; ; As soon es the man was gon,
yet memory bore him back to the days of his . went to his wife,. whoim good qua]
youth, when At was the abode of peace and hap- i and graces rendered her dear to hi
piness. In 'fancy he saw again the old arm" My dear angel," said he, "w'
.chair where sizit his father, with the Bible upon! married, were you a, slave 7"
his
.chair_
; slid he seemed to hear again the; "Yes, I was,' she cOnfessed at t
so set notes if his mother as she laid ber hand; Sledding abbndant tears.
uto u the boll of her darling boy, and' prayed I ' " Why dill you not tell melefore
1 ••
that. God wilild bless him and preserve_ him ny was pert rmed 7''
from evil. Teang years had passed away, -yeti
... "I did not dare to- do it. Coal
tears slime lilt() the eyes of the drunkard aftheilieeted you l. ' would have allied 1
reenllzmtion of his , mother's love. - 1 ilave P',' '
"Pt Km meiher," he muttered, "it is well tbat ll ,.‘ - "W411, noir,- I kn , ovir it. I will
thou irt, sleeping in the grave ; it would brealr I ,lnalidred dollars required ; for I 1
thy hea rt tdlnow that thy snit is a wrethedi Much to consent to a separation."
and-degrader being—a miserable outcast from'!, During this short dialogue, MO
~.
society.' ' lq laboring under the m l ost lively agi
He turtle!, ' slowly away. Deep within 'an' i t rked ter bile:rand to describe th
adjoining foist was a dell where the beams oflof the claimant:which be did•as,e
the sun see , e ever penetrated. Tall' trees isible ; then iheAskek. her whether
7 :
grew on eig, r side, whose branches meeting ,ition answered to that of her ancie
above, formed a canopy of leaves, where birds "Y ea ," said-she, casting down
, •.. built their Mists, and poured forth happy songs. tin moreithan my master•-;-lie is in
Thither theldrunkard bent his steps. It had
been, his favorite haunt in the days - of ibis child- 1 . Military Dandyism lie
looCand 4he threw himself uptie•lhe soft .
~,..A! ee k onponwyr to_ us the. to
Arpon-jswl the recollections . of past, - sonels anecdote of , a, " set* down," wh
came mow.. it over his mind . He neveida hie of the" YouniteCStietee' AFilly:
•
face with b - ;: hands, and the prayer ortheiliredi- his presenc. : Our. irriter.,ltay., 1 .
gal burst from • his lifs—" 0, Goekreceive' a -.., we, w ere r ra i e llio g Abel*_ s .
returning l'anderetr Suddenly -a' Soft, arm the Sound hoots, where we met
.was throwojaronnd his neck, and a Oreet _voice witee,•lireakfitst, ()art bldla r cqeehl
murmured. 4" He -'will forgive you,. father."
,Bwroow,-col. John...l3arstpw!, el
Starting . to his feet, the inebriate saw standing A rd , Old mere horses '
than*, ot
iiefore,heu Ala yoongeatilaugliter, a child..pf six itii isliid, lidthe ITnited States.
, „ .
. ..1
•P.Ams• -2 • cr e htegiag! , 'the usual salatliticihs
1,
" Why, ate you ,. here, Annie ?" hi l iaid', tog thi•oharli tones of the heildb
' Riamect thjit4he innogeot child shotild - hire ringing alo4s:00 - deellp anditke ... .
Aeitneeeed*gdef. . , , voice of-the steward was heard cr
" Tee** 10 gather
,theli j ilicalhat grei jziictit 1 ."All - detifplesenfni as ;has ri
4 e iwhe fcehe P44.40,c"pee,, I. have iet My •panisigt*liliseerscep up to : Aci
laisitatlali.4dAqw I :up gi#g to sell Ociii.". sod 4014,:0 •
.:•;,-.: 4.4'. - •
41 .442411 . 4 t ,Aol94 ; do.filth the money?" There were many passengers; -
• 14 *A4Ahe *Wry aei 6,4144.* Aieo.t,o the ertliC ofjP e rir ° , *r a s g 4h C
' .
wike.wliteointqc.* kiimilAroi4,4tit, terms WI
41 ‘ .04,1 4. 1 144 1 0 111 ,43V11iprnibtf0011i ' litSliAllidairrlPiell TONI
. *
. ,
•
--*••••••••-•••••---"----..- •-• •,- 1,...,..:. - . I ".',"'"r• •. - . 1 . 1. ..4 , ,a...-....•74-... ..:,
.--;:. - • 7, ~.,.:-. ', '7........, .5.---.-.4,--" :, 5,-------
.4 s4 zz - A l- "A•*' - ''' . " 44l
.i.-,f..
.:,• ...1 ~• -i7- i!I :
.. .
_ •
, , ..• 4 . • • . __. .. _ . .• .• .
.. .
- - • •.1 1 i :.1 ~ 7d.
I
• t.S I ,11 ~F :I 4.
.. „.? l',:c ~, • . .
i ll i_
~..;
sr ::
~ ...: 1
.. .
. , .
-
.._.
ll ' '--- --: , .1 , -''. i - 1••• , . 'I: ''''''
ti'
. r;:4 •i , . i -- . : 8 , :• . -.:Z:
' ' . .. . .....
: • -; ' l .. .
,I, ,‘ - : -, 41 • . - : .
- . • .. . .
•
.. .1 , .1. , ii. • ad
0. i ~ ..-.U•• • .- -iA.
. .•
tf - 1 -
..
- '• C
• '• ,1
.-....
. ..., .
. ..- ti
i.. , :: „ .•
...I
;
y
.1 •
- 1
l ,
4 •
: ..'
•
• • . I - - '.. [ - 2,
::- ' " .:.. .. 1 ::1:1 1. . [ _
.:. ..
. . .
.. .
. . i
.' .
. . ..,
. t. .
•
•
.The child he4itated ; she thought'
said too much perhaps her father
mand the nibney and spend 'it in tla
which all hiti earnings Went.
" You arei afraid to tell, me, Annie,'
father, kindly. ,•‘` Well, I do not parr
hap no right tax my children's confide
The gentleness of his tone touchedl
of the affectionate child. She threw I
around his neck, einlairning—" Yes,l
will tell you. Mother buys medicine
little Willie. i • We have no other way
Mother and Mary work ell the time
get to buy bread."
A pang shot 'through the inebriate
" I have robbed them of the comforts
he exclaimed:; " from this moment I
fire passes my lips no more."
Annie stood gazing at him in. asto
She could scarcely comprehend het
words: but she saw that some chang
ken place. She threw back her golf
lets, and raised her large blue eyes
earnest look, to his face—" Will 3
I drink any more rum ?" 'she whispers.
" Never/ Annie," her father repliei
ly.
Joy daneed in her eyes. " Then
be, so happy," - she criecT, " and mo
weep any more: oh, father what a h
oars will be !" Years passed away.
of little Annie, the drunkard's dau,
proved true. The home of the refo,
her father, was indeed a happy on.
crowned his board ; and health and j
from the face of his wife and child
once squalid misery alone could be tr
pledge had raised him from his degra
restored him once more to peace and
, A correspondent of .the Nationa
that he translated the following artie
Magazine Universal, published in
the scene of the story is placed in \%
it' would not be very difficult to
Whether it be fact or fiction.
I am about to recount a story,
many others of the swim kind, Mr.
a missionary, has lately told in a pub
held on the subject of slavery.
A young physician of much merit
edge, made a journey from his not
one of the northern states, to a tow
sippi. This Young man, whose nam
lis, took lodging in a furnished h
mistress of it a young woman abe
years old, instAred in him the most
Although the color of the woman
!purest white, the doctor having us
against.the ehlored , race r offered h •
which was accepted. The marriage
' almost secretly, and the happy conpl
afterwards to establish themselvezv
ington, in. th 4 District Of Columbia.
They had pat been there lung,
lived peaceably and retired, when
lan whoi had all the app.. ,
!gentleman, presented himself at 1
under the pretence of hilsiness.
sation procendeA, when the strange
Ithe following indiscreet questions
tor:
♦, Singular Story.
11 MONTROSE PA., THURSDA
.JI i
bow his way through the mass of people to !some
the livindow, and stretching out his money to t ty, to
the ilerk, said, in a very loud tone— I advant
- "Fake my fare.; sir." when
..INVhat name, sir ?" said the clerk, as be re- pens h
/€4 the bills. butter,
"IPaptain 'Victor Henry Digamma, sir— up the
Captain Digamma and lady, of the Younited j ty of :1
' Stat'ops Awmy, sir," was the reply in a very porn- j tain fr J
rpm* and conceited voice. 1 the hu
j tlis was rather too much for our acquain- 1 tity.
[ tan 4- the horse dealer. He ' pressed rudely I large
thniiitsrh the crowd, and loudly addressed the salt, at
r
1 ele4: while the captain of the awmy 'yet stood butter
. . . .
she had
ould de
way in
:aid her
e you; I
nee."
he heart
her arms
father, I
for poor
to get it..
they. eau
ceivii
Of
• ,
..-__ _apt= o, ....... _ . _,
made. ' The small kegs were, not sed in refer
by a d the people seemed to be thinking wheth- , its manufacture in a 4 &toga : midi ion as wheal
1 ., -• . I
Gen. Williain O. Butler is of the old Revo
lntionary stoett,'*al belbnging, to the fighting
et lynch him or not. .
lidera, a race well kkown in - Pencsylvtinia,
1 once t , the preservatiOn o the butter, but B
'l' ake my fare !" •
. 4 ' VI t name, sir?" inquired the clerk,', inerel for cObvenience of re ailing at Canton.
la and Ityy.whose eitizena his deeds and,
med -Iy. ; "' e exptirtation of butte, for ,he supply of
Korp'ril John BaPstow, sir, —Korp' ril ! the di erent cities, that 'are along Ithe southern /
those of his ancestors wig never be forgotten.
history,
The Independthit Treasury, a Revenue Tar- ,
the Annexatiiti_of Texas, a war coMmenced 1
Ba' tow, and horse, sir, of the Connecticut mi- ; coast f Asia', is probablY ileitined to be a very liff ,
aiid cloiert after a auccession or
lish;T, sir !" was his answer, delivered in a most : consid ruble 'business. Thi s etitire supply for ,bY Maio?,
1 the it 'cense cities in the iso- eSS'of thel glorious victories!hyloutj gallatit Generals, offi
ootritcally pompous tone. ,ss ion ,
eers and soldiers,. by g the acquisition of au -ex- i
Itow blank that army captain looked, and i Britis East-India CouiptaiSy, being derived !
tended coast on the Pacific and a large and val.
whffl good natured crowd that was immediately from uropd (mostly from tlrelajnd, but some
i:uable territory, hich 1 1,re peecelisarily united
aftiii this answer, only those can understand , little rum Holland,) is nsiiiilly purchased at
an ito the fOrtunes o out blinfederacy; are the real 1
%iaise imagination can picture reality. Tl . .iey ,i i 'home ' ca t ri a si4 pri pp e c e r
a w t h i i t l d ; i i l la d ti u n ll . y pay
d I imonMent of the Democratic adniinistration oil
laughed consumedly.
1, '-- --- ---- ---- ; "T o rel4ive proportion fou county, that James 'K. Mc' ' : '
poN'T LIKE uts LOOKS.—A sheriff's officer! is ads tea' te the produetioln lOf t e - finer quail-, Re.soived, ffliCt - this iConvention deeply de,
lorea the loss tot that honest, upright and con-
On
sent to execute a writ against a Quaker. : ties o, butter, is probahly^i4sma as any other .P
saw the Quaker's 1 artiel f 0 6eral! neceasitY!' bun much of- the! selentions statesinan, On 4N cts R. SauSli i and
Orcprriving at the house he
thartheTresideht be directed to convey; to the
wifit, who, in reply to the inquiry whether her ! south rn tiee of counties and also id the central l.
'
husband was at home, replied iu the affirmative, i and northern portions of th family of our decetiSed fellow-citizen,. our sin
at tbe same time requesting him to be seated, I will, When well cultiva t ed; ilrodnee the variety 1 core condolence for thus afflicting dispensation
's heart.
of life,"
lie liquid
ishment.
father's
shad ta‘-
en ring
tvith an
ou never
I titnidly.
soletnn-
e will all
ser won't
spy home
he words
.titer, had
med man,
. Plenty
beamed
en, where'
ced. The
atior, and
sappiness.!
. • i , ..j tt. Aube
and her husband would speedily see him. The; of g raisses bbeessari to;gloeibutter the peculiar
ofiiiier waited patiently for some time, but the ilavorland aroma of Orange county, when prop
fair quakeress coining into, the room, he remin- erly rnanufactured. ,' i• I .
dad her of her promise that he should see her "T e emigrants from Orvige county, before
hukband. . " Nay friend, I promised that he ; allud
il d to, all agree tin opinion' that as goad
I
wunbl see thee. Ile bas seen thee : He did i butte can be made. in tii
etr new localities, as
nok like thy looks ; therefore_ he avoided thy !in 0 . gC crunty, Miiiisinfe is cited, in the eir
patii and has left the house by another path.. eider, as being the locality irodueing the best
butter in Orange couety. ; A Idinisink dairy
• °man, in this vieinity, wb ' had . the reputation
for , ny years of being iii' best in'that town,
I made r first dairy here, f about 60 firkins,
lase s•ii, and'says it wads the best she ever I
made A he Orange cpapty emigrants agree!
in of nion f a Manyi of.-tbem are i persons- of
b.i ,
mud experience NI Close ,'pbserration in their
basin ss4that in avo'rableisttuations, they can'
prod ee its!nanch'buttnr, 'litia of as good quali
ty, a in Orange countAq—American Ari
[
matt/ 'l. i ; .
, i
Era says
e fruru the
aril. Asi
sbington,
ascertain
THE FARMER'S CORR
not; like I
Butter for the Navy.
ompson,
c meeting
I received, a day or two since, the following,
letter written by Mr. J. S. Hawley, of Bing
hatnton. which I endeavored to obtain 'previous.
tofithe publication of the Transactions of the,
Nii'w York S: ate ,i gricult ural Society for IS-17.
The facts are important, and if anything were
w ,:.
„ ' in!, to make the proof complete, as to the
T
ea ability of a great portion of our state for
s.il iplying butter, that will stand the test of
tropical climates, the observations communica
ted' by Mr. Hawley are abundant
nd knowl
-e toVii in
in Missis
• was ‘Vil
use. The
.ut twenty
1, dent love.
Las not the
prejudice
his hand,
took place
went soon
in Wash-
Africaliana Rooms, 't
'Albany, Aug::.' - d, 1848.
!'' The idea tbat no butter made out of Or
ange county, will 'resist the action of tropical I ,_
cliMates and preserve its qualities for years,'
isimem
ani utter absurdity. I think that not one third'
repn
ofAhe butter sold in market, as ' Orange coun- ,pl aee
ti:' is made in that locality. •That county has.. Ch a i
daring ten years past, sent out hundreds ofi over
eMigrants to the counties of - Sullivan, Delaware, i silo
ebenang.), Broome, Tioga, Tompkins and Che- 'thin
inilp:, - and perhaps others, in the state of New . Toss
Yiirk . ', who have continued the manufacture of; sick
hitter for market, and who, at the end of each ; proa
sels9n, have been in the habit of transporting , devo
their butter in wagons across the' country to 1 hi g h
the different points of shipment, in Orange , and
county, and there shipping it as ' Orange coun- I o f h.'
ty: . Many of these persons had, for years be- I F
foie emigrating, regular purchasers in N. York ! ga d
fel , their butter, who, it was understood, were., of e ,
ttittake . their product each year when made, and!tioi
paLv the highest market price for it. These re- ,lial
latt.ms were, in many instances, continued for' To '
ninny years previous to their_ emigrating from .iih e ~
I Orange county, ar.d many now continue them . at i o ,
without the least objection , being made to the
,- p a y,
-
cr i e d the' quality of the butter. i the
the money.'
.. " The term, ' Orange county,' seems to be Do t
is not sent i Misunderstood. It does not mean (as I under- t to . t
ar sir, that! stand it), the locality where made, but a peen- the
l 'illis in the liitir method of manufacture. The neatness and' coin
ate." icleanliness of. everything about the &tries, the' intr
the doetorl +truing of the milk, instead of the cream, and l t o t
des, virtues; the attention to the quality and quantity of salt i D e ,
t. . , used, are their principal peculiarities. The;
nwe were! 41 1 Mrning of the milk ; I deem essenti to butter 1
intended for long voyages. It giv it # pecu
same time• liar firmness and fineness of tea a and wax
:ae appearance when fractured, which, butter
Made by churning the cream, seldont or never
lilts. - These peculiarities can generally bode-
Meted by the eye. There is also a cream-like
tivor to milk-churned butter, which I have
Mrver found in butter manufactured in a differ ,
4int manner. •
4 1 " I believe the highest price paid for dairies,
tip New York, for several years 'past, has been',
Bdd for several dairies from Chemung,courity.
eing at the table of a well-known gourmand,'
in. New York, in the spring of 1847, I remarked '•,
the very fine quality of the, butter ) he replied'
at such butter could not be made out of 01. 7 1
knge county. The conversation continued tilt 1
Onally, the original firkin was brought up, when]
I Cfound it was branded John Holbert .(prinai
-10) Odr.,llolbert resides in Cbemung county,
I RO took,the first premium at the State Tairl
F lit Saratega, for the best butter made in Jiino) i
This' gentleman told me - , he .had.fiis supply of,
.'nsitter of this:dell for several yeark . at an ex-:
t r a Q price of 33 cents per pound s O
u a particular
cer, whowloueaold it, ' •,
,
Ni "-The opinion of.the gentleman, t whoihas the
lhi arge of, thprtnitter . department of thellnited
tatea . Niaiy,"qhat ne batter, Made 'out &Or
. hge 'cointy;'l . resist the adieu-of - tropical
ie itriates, 4 I: kno to be erroneous: .A , dairy,
l' id. in. this county.(Broomej : kke *ea seat
i s
10 - road much .pc the.tiose tor tea : yore past., In
it was.sold tk St, Ci6i*, to the govern.;
*tent, for .7ri . Ceiits'Oi tibial& "IrtlB4o f it Was
fl uid fa 'N:thiMedfotii, surf went ikerhaliatioy l j
,-Ir.''Friattsoine.tif itwiter:tbc capitation 01
art . y four yqnsfrom iti.wwfatOpNat Meet
"itiiff ; pt. (Orgood l coN4tieNtukir4e4
lo s e. , The
1)-445 !.as."181008-been. soil iii 14 Orieinsi
'444:0 6 1,00,4 leatiii; ; imi l ,'illiiii . biii he**
Veil'lliiy 4iiisepliiiiil6:iii tiiiiiiirli I i!iiipp44
mere• they
e morning
ranee of a
. Willis's.
he convey
addressed
o the doe-
frum the
d not your
country,"
my slave;
nine, hun
-1 advertise
In fact,
least; but
bate some-
astonished
He eremo-
I have ex
ourself to a
re the bine
ire youitoo
Willis, was
ation. She
appearance
tly as pos.
tbe descrip
t 'taster.
r eyes 3" he
father 4"
iwiDg d eriii,
ch Aninfl'ger
i_recei*ed in
Ice .on: l pile of
. n decle, jut
wee," . John .
o, hits bought
er .i i e ltz l e Oi ire a r n ! ,
1:f. ilio labia.
3 grefollesTcl
1. 44 of Oa. TE
1
', g out--
Liettle deii i
.41).siail'All
d, op oint :curie,
an:6f
1," tatio
" 7,
P. J
; ~:, , :.: V ;',, , kirli. - *‘ '.
I,iSEIITEUBER
Ater that *as rte Pro. uct of this Conn
ilinton,Lin 1846, iviiic:i under very dis
geous bircuinstarices, .paned as fresh as
ide, and proved $ 1., , d, that the ship
ve eaqh year side° a ylied ,to me for
for cabin stores kir th ir ships. I took
original firkins, Lind' ._.
oeur‘d a quanti
mall white oak kegs, hich (would con- I
an 15 to 25 pounds, c:. eh, and repacked
ter, selecting the best t ma /large quan -
I
hese kregs, when!fille liver? put in very
ogsbeads, and the spa o fill d with rock '
a placed in the held 0 the essel. Thfs
ryas ti!elci about eioh en oaths after
li )
©12t7.04.19
tDRESS Akilliao o.o.otuTifolli#
iii - 'l4lit' of*WfTtliiiiiiiiiii.
o2N M. REM} , from) the committee on
ess and Resolutioni, tepoteil the follow
_
ur years ago, the d e r 4f the regularly
ited candidate of th enadracy—the la
d Mithlenberg, the unanimous voice of its.
sentatives, arid the will 'of the people,
Francis R. Sbunkl lio !the Executive
. - Re-elected for -a "econd term by an
helloing •majority; di ea.s in its most in
4,
firm, gradually b -0 d iwn a constitu
nd a'frame which see ned o promise their'
ssor a long life. Stitch on the bed. ofl
ess, and with a.full Stitch
go of his ap- 1
. bing dissolution 4 .this eminent patriot and
i t christian.. resigneq to, !the people the i
office ; with whicli . thei had entrusted him.
lose& his mortal' care4r as it private citizen,
•'; native State: i 1:
ncisi R. Shank was oneSt, firm, and sa-
•us, and his policy in a csthig the progress
rporato monopolie.4, l ; d th 4 indefinite tnul
ationiof paper mints, ias deceived the eor
•• pprobation of the Fie 'ple Of Pennsylvania.
Mow ;in his 'footstep4 and: . by - a wise and
al eenitomy ditnitlisttity, theiburthen of tax
i. whilst providing 4niplebnteans for - the
eat i?f the public 4rditors, extinguishing
elle Issues, and gradimlly irchibiting bank
• of the lower deottaatiods, so as to give
e fariner, die mechanic, maid the operative
constitutional curierky— T gold and silver
I will ;be the seettled' talicyrof the firm and
•-Thiff petnocrat, Whit) , in tbis oay present
•• e suffrages , of out; t, llow-Otizetts, as the
• ocratic oandidat i e fort Gov;etnor.
Olt R lyS Losostarrda genuine represen
tf
He of the early seta I ts of Pennsylvania.
pie irt hi slutliitt, st4l7 republican in 'all his
! ngs dud pritteipls,luirt bait mild, he pos
es in fin eininent - tlegrejt these sterling quali
; eich are so pec a li rly ! required at the
ent crisis. Fromci , ice qtvoting himself
:everpl years' to the en tivalticn of the soil in
fertile county' of go6tgetniry, he has im
i ed sn excellent intelleet4 careful study,
by an extensiv4 into coulrvs with his fel
citizens, has•made ,himself rnmiliar not only
• their character and •Iteir wants, but also
thei resources and itpabilities of our ee
, s C o mmonwealth. '' -i
san Associate Jud ofhis own county,
• islAyed a sound and orreei judgment, and
1 short career 'as i ai'l 1( tali COmmissioner to
I eh 'pitst ho was eleete4,bylan unprecedented
i ority.., bare affo4ded timpf i eroof of his pe r
lat fitness to .discbMg the duties of Execu ,
', Of the State'. j c ' 11 ' '
)
e betinti tO no i l.el 4 ; is! stirroundedlby no
ion,land he , will, i 4 . olectiedi go'into offte,e, i
1 .
irely unt,rsoo4le._ 4 tufelniiiitted to. spy
~ ...ori, s et of,..memlißdll'unt,tn . ly q thert
&5
.ctp sof Teat p_ Eta. oy,moulcated Intl
ctisnd' by tlii, ' 4t.' attie of tbe.Benid
-1
• tie party. 1.. ii'il , I i . • . '
.o4nticipatelifif4u ant election as the
e ericience yt,tis- tk t , ' ' o_p ,n 6 , PePni,§YLTA. PIA
i t
- op Oiled not .on y to. v United States Bank,
to OH; diillifialtii l ,l4o4ytTaristocraCy by
10
sun montMpli sLsnill sis mei privilegil,.alia
te -frmn,tlie..
‘ 1414 Y for the, l )l-
14 t4•AggLt. 100 fillr*a.. emPut Pf-tkil,.few-,
The f t pem9eratid .Qottie . ion at Baltimore
6 tl?reAtiatCafdriii.qit. tiiii,i Case; `of Midi-,
.. ina. 'Giii; Will Is* o.:l3iitler; of 4ientneky;
she Dento**io ei4oiiiit.fpriPvt , sidentill4.
ce Itesident.Of t ' 17,nift4,,Statflh401,10'
dial ppledgO, not nly onr,erdnansosuppolit.
E:t 4: of. the - ,llase ' ' lowa of 11.134 ate
visi
4 ...,, itimm,•44, . ~., ~.)*.1114440,- ..,:l :
4
,_.
~.
i , .
Add
nom
' 4 in
feel
ses
4,1848.
GPR,, Pass' history, fr 9 06 0, 6 ' l 'o'l
settlement in the 'Fist to thU presen'imiiod,
familiar to all: his countrymen, .0 his tried`'
abilitiei as a statesman, ttrith his known intro.
pidity,'lrnaness 'and segicity as a diplomatist i ,
point him Out as; .tie proper individual to guide
the helm of State pi. the nest four, yeirs.
His bold interposition nion the, question of
the right of setirch in time of peace; has demol- I
kilted the attenip'teck . nserpation of a
control. over the'ineresiitile navy.-of America,
and deserves the hi g hest; reward in the gift of
his tellow-citizent---his elevation to the office
of President of kr happy Union.
of Divine Providence..;'
Resolved, That in opr candidate we recog
nize those sterling Democratic principles which
actuated the - adminisirations of Shuck and
Snyder, and Which poitit to their veto messages
containing the Soundest doctrines of political
econoiny,and of rations) and enlightened liberty.,
Resolved, That we have entire confidence in
our candidate for Canal Commissioner, Isaami,
j Pate-rilt, Ot Westmoreland,_ end that he 'will I
receive the undivided' vote of the Democratic '
!party. ' . ' i
Resolved, That the unity and power ortbe
Democratic ,patty cat} elope be, preserved by
always sustaining regular nominations, and, in
that manner only can the people speak and car
-1 ry out their sovereigd.will. •,1
Resolved, That: wei will give our individual,
leordial and
_active auiiport to MORIIIS LONG'
; STRITIf f tile nominee pft,his•Couyentioei for the
! office of Gov'r, and that at the ensuing Preei-
j dential election every ; soundDeiaocrat Will cast i
his vote in favOr of these distinguished states
men and patiiiiits Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan,
,1 . ackg:3ol/•= , 1 1 441ent to: 43tith3r, oftKentuok.y,,the
the Union, for the offices of" President iiiia'
.
Vice Preskient of the 'United States.
Resolved, That tinder the Democratic ad- /
ministration of Jame K. Polk, the great Dem
ocratic measures of Meform, in the separation
of bank and State, and in the passage of a rev
enue tariff' have been , successfully effected ;
whilst in the righteeus war with Mexico•our ,
, gallant offieers and troops, both regulars and
I j volunteers.' have covered themselves with im
, mortal glory; and tit large portion of Mexican
i territory has been acquired, in addition to the;
peaceful acquisition pf Texas, by her own vol-!
!untary act.
j Resolved, That the settled policy of the De
l‘mocracy of Peensylriania, as marked out in our
!address in relation to a United States Bank
I and corporatelmopopplies, is the only one which
,can secure this great Commonwealth from ru-1
mous bank capansiens and convulsions, a de- ',
preeiated payer oureency, and Dice to , its hardy 1
sons im all the xrditiary intercourse of life, the I
constitutional currecy—geld and silver coin.
Resolved, that t is Conveutipn sympathize ,
ii
with unfortunate Irland, redu4ed by the pres- j
ence of a large regular army. add an armed po- j
lice, the sispensiim jorthe ifalleas-Corpris act,j
and the entire destructiOn of personal liberty L
to a state of actual slavery, and we trust that
in a short peribd she will be releishd from the
burden of the mestselfish, proudest and hatigh
tiest aristocAoy which• the world ever saw.
Col. Reah,grazetl / moved to add the following
additional resolution
Peso/veil,lliat We' will sustain 'the Consti
tution of the tlniohlfrom altdatien, and preserve
the veto power unchtinged' and ;inviolate.
Col. Frazhriaddressed the Cutivention in sup
port of his s resolutien, with great eloquence and
power. i
• Mr. TloNna, ofThiladelphia, 'moved to strike
the word %4Tetas"'frren the addresi •
After a forxemarlis in suppert of the amend
ment by Nr i . liolla.nd, 'and in . ,oppositiOn•to it
by Messrs. Bradford and .Read t the amendment
was disa.ered to.
Mr. Prazer'S'anthridment wai then agreed to,
and the addrese 'mid resolutients unanimously
adopted. .
ti •.
Mr. FranciS Diu:ion:l, submitted the feller
ing resolution which was`unanittionily-adopted.
Mr: biamoild, OfPhilaNph s ia, haill--,Arhilst
are are endea.lairing to se'cure's n unbreiken sue
ceasion of viise ailabli demo,hitatie Gavernors,
to, trateh hisir a Ittterests,hf t is common
-1
wealth, it:w1ll hirer& to these an ho orable in
eitentent toWitrlis fattlifut_,pelolinan ,of their
diittei,, :ll
tilitiOw'thit',V ; ire'are' i ntit untnindfuthf
those NTho4Viilefealiild tr'fOii:oirfoitned , tber
duties'of ihat'offusSibitve ilapied, astayfroM tia
stage otaiietoetmei ; kthier iiiiicikire 4'oo 1 ,t 1 ,14,t.
o,h onoriugAq incinory , of }: 41 A, Phut, 11 01) ,,,
but;hotior ourselves. ' .T110:0 41e of h iatitp,
place, thO - Trapie, in llfolitginitek)onntyv t :U
whonile iiisipecialli'endearialy many i ties;
have` risotto:l to.erect:omonrir
IA:14 1 0a abuttotif, 014 VAN*, , I ner
his remains, where AV, TO? „.. 1 ,!t. 3 1r luti i v .
cbur.,„„_.,,,..Trappe,, 9.1,0100 ti 'the'
heatitiftd tette, 'o Alai Perhioiheo:/Aepriatr
titshare:wit,h,theat air the htgior v g !,Iftl( „eo
.eradicable tn, their Fiatz t anll4eir I ate cacaos
We'" iletiire„ - _,that I our eotisAgnliiii r alin'iii3s ;
i4iii in lOpititlinitY it Winds iti it:z. Miters
forki ,1...4 —1 ,l;ali4 , oft* --- 041 , 4 n p r i,,,i ,
kqieiciiviiV.That itie Ile*/ M 0 1 14 1 09 :
ttotribilAHOO 1. , 44011, q 'poo p
~
~
OE
-1 t05,4 1 . 1 111 14 ,1it5, ctittAligit'eN ill", 'n'tk
tioolous ..w A l got iffitaiio ol , ,
bi ;
, ikr ,
I . 't 7' l tifliti" . :' 1 1 1" , .,j''tg 11-4 •s'sfa. tqg it'ol'',"l'
I=
4;• •,c • t - 7 - g 111 •
;ti11• A - ?
; A, •
MINIM
, ..S..
~• ( - ,1 :i'l - -
14 - --,
El
EIM=E!;I
BE
ff
NO, 3%
`,
Fry, Jr. 1 tieasurer ante& Mimunaint.Vllllllr. •
o e n h ' tto rina rnety p. .t ti onn l ty:,lMd thatlti I by,
f- hie:eiecutire ,co'mmi e tttist;—
(and ' a.4e hies pothisconierst,inn i lliii req . Mis
ted torißrir l / 4 s9l.,,subfieriptientoo64o - thivare.
ral members orthe Cenredtion:' '
Michael Kanc,,enbmittedihskfollowingieee.
lotions, whickiltre,Saleft`ed . ,i f t
Resolted; Tba pie ultkeitt i)flalior are en
titled to the higliesteeneidcretion on the part
Of the Gocernme,nt, atiaAemmia' its protection
against the enerotoltinentS,efcaffital and cupid-
itY;:lliatitirkiiii ; Pisielritt del fiat
the'Veglilitisrelof
L`-
labor' to ten hours, :and,tenrbiding the employ
ment ofochirdiewnntier.l2oMol4 4 lll l
tories, is, wise, . -aslutary-.01.. proper ; and that
we it9geiel97, 3l ili*-40301 1 A r e p tted*
be perfected et the neit --Ufkii'll
lature„)*(ilki,e4Pialilf. the L'unpecOsarj - and
'Which*esiamendestowmalied
of Messrs., Hughes and V.Farlane, by adding
the tbrdePtiittaclied:to - Atiebin nn it e
through the Scnatootm niotiork. of the present
acting and which was supported by
him and the present Federal ciadidele•for Ca
nal comsnissieuer.7.:
o . i`ctipitngthgaitik t
Mr. English, suhtuitted krcaoliiti4a thitthia' .
thank) of,this.c.onr,ents4l.,„Ve.iind, ( are ,hen . lby
tendred:to James MershalfESif . „ "forl'ibe int
aeouitiouitniniser
he hrN
as' dlichaiged theduthis 'of }Yesidentiwksktir
was 'adopted: , •
Mr.-Marshall, then, returned, ; .,thepltn frit : a
neat and ppropriate address ;,crlsen
- The convention adjoUrnedt:sing
.The he;,was, kilted.
The Hartford ..Times„ illustrates che
nei, in tibia s, ' the gallitif the Weed
was tfealt l idth 'by his' iiiiireistictfiientts,'
anne.ied itdmitable sketch:
THE-LAST MLIA
Eutir.tito Al,lll boy. (tkolilPpiSi l 9o.:-,,, ,
To run or not to Tiu--that is . tholiest!on.
tut til'on to run and beliefeatelf=iib l Vtlieviii
tho .
Enter Jolin-J. Crittetnden--(littimige to the
Mill boy;takes him by-bogs bands and. --f4l.)W.j
eea ,with feKvnr)- 17 1hanit. pod r ,Ast
have, li s veg,to feast - my aight
man whom we love better than Uttr : oini
ghThelirnie Crud "we 'Wc - ofild
[Crittenden then hugs;the Mill tip,elnae.: , ,antt
stealthily pulling-. a rusty IttliferonAo c hichleesh--.
es, gives him thrust, in ribs.
boy staggers against the: wall crying,
Ah-h-11-I"j ' - - •;
'Enter Gliverner.Jonei—"Oh. - hOriliVtiglat
am's den 4 man• 11 ] V l . #Pes en ,_ , t!!!!
a Dying tamfoit, - ,
-1 . 4 1 0 5 4 -
Gov. liwius—v•Oh !Mie Jenidenine - Write
Td strike yOu, darling of (thir nitiOto,' , -, los
-oho live in all our hea#s! cores.; letkyilloweri
haveleusted, , and: who has . kisscd all;
and daughters !,fUfal' °
steals around behind the Mill
him a stab id the bSekly
Mill lion, !eh. au! .6; ou
[expireo.] - • • •
Crittenden., the 361 l boy to. see
.if
is 'quite'', dead,)—T'ne4: thank°,Heiven thit
niillstehe is'out of thuiWay - a - tiaiL 'never
- 6dd run tbit's fue:g l •
Gov: Jories! (coolly-:wiping his tisOr)...-1
!"Now we have- made him safe..jr We ye put •
out l et' pain. Hai Vron's,bsi run
I ,.again very Soot!. I thilik. We've - t uk en c are of
that —Ha! : ha! ha 1":, .-)* • •
Wu* :Ai itt
Why,is it that .11pnri.clay mill not endorse
Gen. !raylor'a nominatinn as the
. Whig,
date tot the Preside4Y? Urni any of the
tel if they *a'
its be*Se , heiitsi no pnlithigynineiprertaaar
dorse,-"aidliihryClayi is aware of the.fikatolcal
therefor!), is-not willing q tn hecome tbe tnnl,pfp
set of hungry office tinnters, who deanrain
the 1 5 1iilidt)lphni CorivOlktion,Abaihe(M2 tlii3r).
was not an available naadidate:
• The" Attishington Union•relates ther-following
the simeess.ol the Taylor amturdtkct.' Tim*
. • "
weelts tgn:last 4taritlay o . normal - 4es, Ofibry
gootl'empli *,a401.,imf , 0
for the purest, Ofgettiiii4 . litt4;ifh'dcfiiirii the
iibminition and, prifteiptegif)'4Gen.eratTay-
Thai:Adz min li,eard ahem.; thtottgb.-... sod
then remarked . tha,titiaaalvery. stOtny that
4 , 11 e, friepthi, of. an , ,available eanditleteisitould
an,univiailable - corididiTe tn.' an 'endorsement."
The etninnittee - agam - hrge him, and gars
icasan foe'arialetyirn'thatihe!ollf whist fait
conring',np to,thn mark. 'T t)
14r. : 014y replied, e71 1311 . 1 . 1 *!4 "0; 1 *
will ari .S, him along witliotit any alsl7
,;anneireis
unavailable wee." • T T LT
- .
. . „
When, ime'of 'the (Unsatisfied, tlebigasup flpin
inaPll2ll , l s f 3 ttsi P"e l o°,9 ll , , PPr ithe. , .0401
their VonYen i tionEst , the:VAT,lene l9. .the
Aisiblitka Of' thii - FAiiiiat 'phi* his" n
was met with VabSni!iit'difinial,'lrti!hiiiiititl u fit
of that ( liiidp , - 4 Reienti *tints iiiiire oh'oin *p
Voriect,fiess.; In Lannaitei county; titiKnottne of
nWil)gt h?4.110a? 10 /0 4110 ' 14 ‘ 51414312
Isitiv,.9)‘l 4 !tqyif t ql,efteitt s ed: _ sip .nili 8 . of
`tliVra'yVii , p!ii4: i ittitipoyr I n dt iiiiiiiirlie
I t
iiiierthinghilittiinar' f. Th 114461414V'
.1
iitiF l tOdingf - anoil LS!'. 4l4l 4EbratibiliKate
lqorlanitiDgs of 4 11*tflielltaMirgo7101* 14
,It 9 , 0 4 1 #1.T!,,15. 1 . ,
li ti
eriti, ni r .,:,_„ i!tmit) s '3° . e
1 'ail* offaii , tiutistisiiati_ N
-14111416114! '''-
' 'Airffiiritioifibtivisileibi
mu:Ai*limratqm.;.:o u,I. i.),:i ~ a 11, . .ia
-0 , 0 1AYF,.. - 104emr-Oest" ,- 11-eq.
f .0 mum
X . X -
f.t. 4 77.,f,'-• '- " , r,1 , t ,I- 4 1 t., 1 4,1 • 11.-_, , ,. , 4
- Mil'' '
r.qicitivtihamd
Wil eur Av 4 44
11r,
; 1 1.011,1 nor
- • ,
41-vvim.341,1-61$worga k ..11",T
• .; -
;•f 4.!.-4 2 1.4.5.111 SN't 5))4,414:,-
•
as .•1
II
- '1 :
IRON
4 1 "1 11 104***OT
7,llftli s a
1 . 6M5