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' : 1 : r tio " . 1111 / 11. — ±CjAklia % '' , -.,,,--,:-,..,..'"•` .":1' 7 , - ;;......_ - ••, • .•: •:•" -l i • • • ' t.,, , ,,:.4„;„• : ,......:".' ..',..,--:•••.,.,-%; . ,:. - .;•.,7.,..:N• ; , ,.. . I .:: ?4 ,1 *,.4.- ci. f .,f./ . 4 .' , ...a........:-..n , .• .....4110.1 I DO NOT LIKE TO HEAR 11111 , PRAY. 1 do not like to heat but prey, Who loans at twenty•five per cent. For then I think the borrower may , ' Be presied to Pay for food and . rent, And in that book we all 'should heed, 1 • Which' says the lender should be blest; . F.l ' As sure 'as 1 have eyes to read; It does not say, "take interest." dp not like to hcar him pray On bonded knees about an hour, For grace to sporia aright the ilaY, %Ito knows his neighbor has no &dr; I'd rather see him go to mill And buy the luckless brother bread,,, And see his.thildren• eat their fill And laugh beneath their humble shed. I do not like to hear him pray, _ "Let - blessings - on - the - widow - be - Y' Who never seeks her home to say, "If want o'ertakes you, come to me." . I hate the prayer so loud and long, That's offered for the orphan's weal, By' him-who sees hint crushed by-wrong, Add only with• the lips doth feel. / A - 0 not like to heather pray, With jewelled ear and silken dress, Whose washer woman toils all day, And then is asked to "work for less." Such pious shavers I despise; With folded hands and airs demure, Thor lift to heaven their "angel eyes," Then steal the earnings of the poor ! • 1 . ,d0 not like such soulless prayers ; If wrong, 1-hope to be forgiven; _No_angel's Wing them upward bears— - They're lost a million, miles from heaven, do not like long prayers to hear, And quilled from the lips depart; Our nither lends a ready ear, Let words be few, He hears the heart. The earth has many treasures rare, In . gems and golden ore; lily heart bath one, more precious far;-- The ring my mother wore. I saw it first when I, a child, ' Was playing by her side; She told me then, Was father's gift When she became his bride. I saw it oft in sorrow's hours Which marked the after years— When shining on the soft white hand That wiped away my tears. And, Oh ! I saw it once again, When on her dying bed, She lifted up her hand in prayer, And laid it on my head. Beside that bed where fell thy tears, The ring to me was, given; She placed it on my hand and said, 'We'll meet again in lienven.7 I kissed the cheek I oft had pressed, From wbicliThe rose had fled, Atrd bowed with grief, stood motherless ,Alone, beside the dead. Among the bleat in realms above, Where sorrows are unknown, 0 may I meet my mother dear, No more'to weep alone. Her dying words of love and falthp. I'll cherish evermore; Within the heart which holds sa dear, The ring my mother wore. . A. STRANGE AFFAIR. BY EMERSCiN BENNET. At a way-side inn, on the old road that then ran between ,Philadelphia ,and in the State of l'arnsylvania, , a very strange and curious affair occurred in the fall of 1797. One dark, rainy, disagreeable night, a moan ted ,traveler. _well waffled lip 'in a great coat, with its broad cape:turned up over his head like a cowl, his thin and lower part of his face .buried in a large bandana handker chief, and with a broad black patch over his right eye, rode up to the tavern and . called for supper mad lodging. At the "large fire birrning in The chimney , of the bar-room • he, eat and. warmed •and dried himself, While • his meal was being prepared, without removing any_of his garments, not, even so much as his hat, and when the landlord, at' length-an- nbunee.d 'that his 'repeat *as ready; hb situ= ply remarked: "I have seyerepain my face—so you must exclise" my going to the table' as He titeliis simper-1i siletree,' Showed no . disposition for conversation, called for a strong glass of brandy' and 'water,' and soina• . ifter asked tci•lae conducted 'to his , roo m, that . - he • intit' Jail: ed. ''• , , • y -the- way," • be Stilefel:W - 13nd person; righted him . to his • bii-ropni, may.as • well leave: my poCliet-bciok and Watch in your. possession 411. morning," at the same time banding these articles to - the host, whelook thew with some •relnetance; saying; ~ • . , "._:reckon 'they'd be quite as safe- 461.6 with , yontself—though ikeepTthe.mfor.yon J if: yoewsh' t' • " siblige:taLbyleiogaisPii: Prininnd ari, etraU g erJ r 3 rti ',r4i4 44 Wall,theur aid the bkikeepari••ll.'snusic Y MOTHER WORE. IMIIIE / . 1 . • • - FRANKLIN COUNTI .1' .7 PENNSTIVANIA.-FIUDAYMORN tiv . •'r ~0~ knOiir how tloi eh money you've got here,. de Pve4ot to be:resiotaible' fat it." •' • "Pleat° 'iipen the' pooket-bookt then and Oinitit 'for yourself," rethrned •the stranger.. The host did ao end said•-= • "Intake it two hundred ',and• fifteen dol- rejeinedlhe - traveler, - "and while .L'm about it, I' may ng well add this purse, which' contains• fifty-one dollars in specie." . The landlord also counted ~ the :coin, part gobl'and part • silver, said the .ainouut right, and :lent out, bidding the other good night. About two 'o'clock in the morning, a neigh bor; living within stone's throw of the Aftv- Ti r fitid-wlio-clastaaeii-ta_be nil with child, fancied he heard, above. the int of the storm, which had increased,. in 'violence; a wild shriek,followed by two'cries of "Help ! 'Murder 'He was a rather timid man, and was much alartned. lie blew out his light cautiously opened the door, looked out and listened:— Phi storm beat into his face and howled a round his dwelling, but he could see nothing not even a light at the inn, and he beard no-. thinm a more that sounded like a human voice. Vie-shut-the-door-anVastened it and then woke up his wife and told her all. She hap pened to be a, woman of unusual nerve and cOuraip, and after putting a few question re plied with a yawn: • "Oh, Jim, it was only one of your fancies! You are always hearing something that tie _body else does ! . Just think how many times you have hunted the house over for robbers, since I've lived with you. Just tend to Ma ry will you, and let me get a little sleep, for you know I didn't have any last night." "I know it wasn't a fancy, but a real hu man try !" grumbled - the man as he walked away and allowed his drowsy spouse to re turn to her dreams. The dull, leaden gray of morning was- just beginning lo dispel the inky blaekness'of the storav_uight when the landlord of the way- side inewai aroused by 'a SerieS of lbw - 7U' er= ing knocks upon the outer door of his , habi; tation.-- -He-sprung- oat of bed, hastily .drew on his trowsers boots, took his in his band and hurried down to his suppos ed customers. On opening the door he found himself confronted by two rough looking men, well muffled up against the storm, which as e_t_bad_searcely-ebateti—its—fury7---Their horses panting, splashed—with—mud r —with- 1 drooping heads, were hitched at the nearest post, and showed by their looks that they had been ridden fast and far. ' "Did a mounted traveller stop at this inn last night ?" abruptly inquired •one of the two. "Yes," was the answer. "Ls h here still ?" , "He is:" "Will you• desdribe his Appearance ?" "As well as can," said the wondering host, "for I didn't get to . see much .of face," and he not only proceeded with a de scription of his person, but added all that the traveller had said and done, including the affair of the money. "I think we've got him this time I" said the one who had addressed the landlord, turn ing b his companion. "It looks like it," was the reply, "but he's no doubt a desperate fellow, and we bad bet ter proceed with caution till we make all cure 1" "Hark you, landlord !" said the firstlribak er, in a low tone, "a word in your private ear. We aro officers of justice from Phila delphia, in pursuit of a bank robber, and we suspect your strange guest to be• the man we seek ! Here is the warrant for his arrest.— Now conduct us quietly to his room, and.,if need be, assist us in securing him." "Certainly," said the host, turning some what pale, as it was afterwards remembered, and seeming not a little agitated. , "Walk in gentlemen—this way gentle. Ile conducted them into the bar-room .and hurriedly struck a light,' for it was yet, too dark to sea anything distiiactly. "I hope the fellow has not heard us," said one of - the officers, draWing a pistol, while the other produced a pair of handcuffs. "I hope it won't be -necessary to shoot, gentlemen," said the host, with increased ag itation. "We will all go up softly and try his door," said the officer with the pistol, "and if we find it fast perhaps it will be:better for us to remain on guard and wait tine comes out himself." The , host; ;light in hand, led the way, though with seeming' reluctance as if not over anxious. On reaching the door , which the three parties had'approached with light stealthy steps, the landlord Wed it' very gently, and Boding it unfastened, slowly pushed it open and went in , followed 'by the officers. The next moment the,inn-keeper exclaimed, in a tone of alarm and agita— tion— ~.‘iGreidas Heaven! what's the Meal:Aug of this?" The bed was tumbled, bat vacant; no tray was there—ancl the sheets and pillowcases were stained with blood!: ' The officers lOoked,meaningli,at, paCh'oth er, and then at the heat, who , 'pile and trem:. blind, sunk ,half fainting upon the ,nearest a seat. , For few moments there' was s deep and omipous silence, and 'then one of the offi,core said, slowly and 'with"pointed,emitha: sis: , • «Landlord, tbie is, very strange. ."The,atrangest thing 1 ever knitsi," ffirly gasped the inn-keeper, glanaing around htui in., frightened. bewilderment: "Wheit enn the man ,have gone ' ; ",And this b4nid, MI" oblined'Alie other.officer, "what 416ea . thia, not 8 4. me: f010..P19 7 7'' ;. „• - 4 9014 : gentlemert, " (said Aost id 1 1A, /14r, tremulous tone, sL hope you don't,. suspect me, for frnlas innonent aw a ; child ,Intborg l And now I remember too, When .1; went, tn !.) " „ j "."•' , . 111 ",‘U 60'1'415.1th: tn. 7 `` A. P' 4 „.1. 4 .11a•yel,,x,titetz Alta iv; ' •"r ;• •ti• • 1, , ';G is the..door.to tened. and I , am, right,eure I faste tip Self before I went, to, 1)94.7. . 1 ‘ We.pertaiptlyAla, fitispent ,saia "the officer, "for how, we r „help, the man ; is gone,ns,you_ha,ve confessed;, and •you-have ; his_meney-in,-your,p,ossessioirr - .7 - 7 --"But-he gave-mejthe T money_to_lieep,tor, him," 'cried the4righted host, "and I have gotrit . , `!Undoubtedly you have, hut, that youfsee. So far from, proving you know nothing of the, affatii;• only tends to make the matter, ,worse for yon:' ., , , "Perhppp • he's about ye t sumewhere,7. suggested the in-lieepar, "If lie's a bank, -robber and heard-your-kr:ocksfite,l4-be-quito likely to hide himiself or rue away I should • thipk." , The Lido& was worthy bf attention and a search for- the miSsing man ,was forthwith begun.. Oa looking udder the 'b3d'blood was discovered on, the &Or, and the trail of this was fo:uud to: lead out of the, room down stairs out the front door—showind that 'thig obje4Of search, either living or:dead, had gone out of the house. ,- Beyond the bpildl, in there were no traces for the stcirm had obliterate the onl ost et' wan' ca e., , othei man about tile hbuse but he app - eaTed - tob - e - a - kind: of' star;ia — fe owCtind evidently knew, nothing of the matter, and a look in the barn showeil the strauger'i horse still there. About an hour later the neighbor men tioned came over to the inn, in agitation and alarm, said there' was a man lying by 'the roadside, and also stated what he had...heard duringthe night. All to the Scene a the tragedy, and there'beheld the body of a coarse fea tured man of, forty; which the officers, bet. lieved, from his general appearance,•to be that of the villain they were seeking,but whether that of the stranger, who lodg edhatr at the tavern, no one could tell. The body was discovered with blood, and the dab' breast. Throughout that thinly peopled section the news-spred rapidly - , -- an - d - before night, a_ large number of excited Spectators, inclu ding the Sheriff, coroners; and/ two magis trates, bad collected at the inn. An inquest was held and a verdict rendered in accord --a-nee with=. the facts, and — tliong i ere, was -no-direct-eVidence against the landlord, yet suspicion so strangely pointed to him as the murderer, that he was taken into custody and. committed for trial. ' In due time the, trial came on, but the jury could not agree, and was nafly charged. A second.trial reshlted like the first, and the inn-keeper whose name was Williams was kept in prison over a year.. How the affair would have eventually ter minated, had the'mystery not been Cleared up in an unexpeoted manner, it is-imposaf ble to Say, but ere the time for the third trial arrived, a stranger apPeared before a magistrate of the country, and deposed that he was the individuel Who hid lodged at the, inn on the night of the murder, and for tali= ing whose life the landlord was still in prise& In the course of his evidence he stated' that he bad been a merchant in Philadelphia who findinc , himself' on the 'etre of failure, had collected a large amount of money And run away, and that - all 'traces of himself might be lost, and his Ideath expected, 'he adopted the plan of putting a' small part of his money in the hands,ofthe iOkeeper Os: tensibly for safe keeping, and secretly' de parting in the nightfoot, - not - supposing' anything very serious would result to the landlord from this course of action, On get ting tip somewhere about midnight, his'notte his set to bleeding, which would explain the traces 'of blood he had left behind- MM.- He had made his way to Baltimore; ° and' thence sailed to Havana, where he had' been so fortunate in his speculations as to find himself in a condition to • return and settle with all his creditors. On coming home, and giving an account of his adventures to a friend. he for the first time learned with hor ror of the almost fatal consequence to the innkeeper for his unjustifiable disalvaraiNec and.had hastened to make what , lay . in his power. His testimony win subse quently cordborated on all importaro, points and the' intikeeperwas honorably discharged, to the great relief and joy of his sympathiz ing friends. As a partial recompense for' what he had suffered on his account, the merchant made him .a present of the horse and money he had left behind him, and two thousand dollars besides. 'But the clearing up of one part • of ,this strange affair Only, seemed to' involve the' ether in deeper mystery. A murder , had' surely been committed, but- by whom, and' who was the unfoi:tinate . victim?' Even this, in the course of time, was. also menu*. •Some, years after a aillia ,under sentence of death confessed •that ,hO,. rya a, partner of the bank !Ober, and thathaving made an.equal division of the ,spoils had agreed to leave'the city by, "di i fferent routes andat an appointed' place, that, eager to. seVe t ,the rtholis of the booty ;he had secretly.taken his partner's road instead of the due, agreed upon, and. - imt waylaid and :mrdered•hfm.wietinuffew rods of the tavern• kept by„Williadis, who .by being,,- rested, fgt. the 0mi:1-had:dyes/a, off all suspic ion from himself:. • ", . , Thus were these rec o rded deeds:of that, tempestous night eventually brought to and,the innocent cleared-and reward ed and,the guilty detested and ; Life' is' "shortene4 by • d dlgetitir a - nxiety,,envy, gr,aorro j w,, and ,px cessi7o rare.; I *;Fitit!WreT4,i :walol4 by violoqt bedily,emTpisajnfisbnie :op* 8,441 want of t r t dtte„.ppoion.pii,okheiji.c. • • • WY*, propparity gilErky . p4 Aasp, you, may reokop , many : friends; 4)00 ,if,„3119, *1 advemitldeseenCAlP o 9o.,79K. 1 0141. , they flee airay. . , • . 'i I HWCAPT,I.YRE'OE-4.IIIP,P , DANTIS ; r•••••; r, ; • ...ct •••.....‘ • '"•• • •••, • :1 1 i1F/rritlits'iNiftY;•!•!.: , • - .;•. ••:. • • • • .• • •, • 4 iir,ritertitittil,e'Atlaiiti,ii•'l%iintlify. ;if the Eabitiric 11 the' rebel' ch i tr7iieTcithe iniiintese !detail?"' somewhat thieYdbiirii' in its irdricini take'thb fiil. lowing e*titaelt 'from the 'ribotinn'tr " ' • .PA:v.TP IN **Ail s pLqrags. -1 Andrew. .I)ee, : ia pritrate.. pf i gonipattiy went , to .the-,entrance or Akvis' and w?? inet •by Mrs.. Davi?, I , 4 .yareheaded• bare foot," as he describe? hand on his arm 51 . .• • - •, "Please don't go in there iiatilmydaugh.,. ter gets herself :dressedr • ; ~t •: • ,•. Andrew thereupon drew.,back;" . " apd ~#l, a few midutes a f ; ; young lady ('Miss gowell) -and another person; hent- 2 .,over, as ; 2 wiitti rage, wearing•tt lady's ‘,•water proof.' gatbersd at the waist,. with. a shawl drawn , over. the head and carrying •a tin pail eppearedandtisited, togo to . ."the rue for water.• ;; Mrsz.Davia, also appears and. says:,, "Per God's sake let my old inother_ga_to• get sorne-waterl" - 77 , • ~.. Ne,:objectionsAceing-inadeibey,Tp - s - ssee -- ortt, - . 7 lEtit sharp eyes •were upon'the singular ;looking old mother,' ; . •Suddenly Corporal Munger,: of •Company and., others at, the same instant, discovered that the fiold moth er was wearing very heavy bootallir.an aged female, and •the corporatexclaimed: `lThat• ia not a ,woniant.. • Don'tyou see the boots?? and, spurring his horse,forward,,and, cocking his catbine i oompelled the r withdraw al of the snaivl, and disclosed Jeff Davis: As if stung bi , this discovery of his, un manliness; Juff struck an attitude, and cried out: "Is there a man among you? • If there is let me see. him!" . „.. "Yea," said the corporal, I am one; and, if you stir, I will blow your brains out!" "I know my fate, and:might as-, well die But his wife threw her arms around ,his neck, and kept herself bet wen - him.and the threatening . No harm•, however, was done hini, and he was generally kindly spoken-to; he was obi stripped of his • • e—att. a - 7, -- na.n he was_ dressed-in - a — frill suit A 2 - gray,T light felt 'hat and' high 'eaValry hoots; 'with a gray beard of :dictate's weeks growth, eovering his face. • He said he, thought, Or ,government 14,T11( tOoii:DitnailitnollB to - hUlit, women hnd chil died that Way. When Colon! Pritchard told him that he would do the, best he could emnfort i he answered: "I ask no fairors of you." ; To whielr surly , reply the °planel courte ously responded by assuring hinii` of kind.' treatment. • * * * The prisoners having finished the, , breakfist . which their servants prepared, for thein, We, jOyful It Our success, though 'Sad.; ,dened by the priee . so exacted, 'took up the line of March'Lieuten. ant Colonel. Harden ; and bits! tired,..Y.V!' sharing in the general feeling, led, the way. SUCH IS Lin.—Men-Btvear, gamble, fane the Sabbath, be obscure in speech lad. licentious in conduct-- T they, may absent them selves from home and spend whole nights„ in, laaeiviciusness; lust, excess 'of Wine, logs, banquettibgs, and'abominable idolatries —rand yet not lose their place in society, but be recognized as honorable , men. But let woman follow their example, and she is driven like Eve, from social Paradise.„ If even the breath of suspicion blpws on her viral robe; it is soiled. If -sho ]apse forth the "path - Of LueiferP no rep'entanee; however protracted, can replace hot' on the. pedestal from which she tell. No•,tears, eau wash away the stain ,on' her • name.,, iron might as well attempt to reconstruct' a bid= ken vdco or reattire.the tints add' fpgrance of wfatidd flower. And yet the _proud krd .head in society as if he were as pious ea anAtigel, while the victim of his 'hellish "arts, is, like Cain, a vagabond upon the earth. And c-' yen the virtuous woman, who would. shrink from his presence as from a:pestilence., o .ive.him her• hand and , ,heart, had, . never sinned. MAD ANTHONY'S Ta4OK.:—.lll our Rove-, lutionary war, the British held possession of a stronghold which our forces could net - gain without & knowledge of ,how matters 'were conductednskde., Anthony Wayne "t 4 Anthony'",' as he 'was' Called, 'Undertook t deficitte end dm:igen:kik . = service.' 'He stoke Dutch, like., native i -and getting: into' a cart; he loaded it with,,cehbegee, -nod, started far the ,fnit. complete,was his dieghise that s no ispiciois was Ont6htatta. 1 He 6roVeti, jtuit ivharthe garrison' needed; he conk' gine ra•peddle them. all, out, • and :was,suffered ..to depart. , l The nest day , thc, ,nrtno4.l ,talceo, when the officer recogniied Wayne at the head,land very•cooly asked.: , I ltSir i .,.hqw, • do you sell : etthhages to-day,?". • „,,,; • HOW - TO 'KEEP'Powt:.J;:BiIy two :glisses of ale eve* day, at five ~ , oents saehwatuounb. jog In .one-year . to 83614, el** Ah N e gars; one after each meal, countiag,up la the same - of the year to $54.75; keep a big. ask, which will consume ear ,at .$l5 worth 4if . prOviaions; ecai '(l4' totr ° ether: attithifitti to - the Shit - Sabi .of 8110.25—sufficient to buy six barren ...of floor, 0 11t 3 . 111 4qdred kulhels4 o4 4, a•itiArrel of sugsr ) .one sselt,pf ,soffg . ev, gciod., ,eoat„ .ft Pnectable Cifesar besides giofrAcKfaolie. 4- )a, apd )30f-a..ilosen,pq,irs,of„ghpomrptorfrpr 1eeec.4,184 oi4.k , Prit .I!if C •; , ;."1" --- ie:••• 07- 4 , `Tut Gay aeata' urbeardely morp mometi; ions than birth day. Rath• aillin•elbssihiin ,otheridoor nn the Rapt, and: nk.eno,a-asw, one I te'The entnie.'atati that' is in' the polder ueitter. •,.. :'J 3i 7 ,"`" ;,41: . 4 ..5971, 1803 - • • 0. -- . . „dui •ot , .1:: G. - 4 PC479# 4 .25 4 . 1 090:04 1 . 1 q data . write s: I ' ifth ~ 'eCOredr 1 and,roh'4 'is ,a - sniall;litt here! 'heavy:, tragedy,',,e9,OvnniAtarsdar,4„...,ealOPAE: eve' perfcr,ara i thare ; "dartit"ands;' beilekifelk . 16‘ dffa "a 'O'fciiki' tend V'tithithir 'liflirett9 "e*tritvagant xrces a imanages zattrilet *ir Varg:eansiae,ro l °l4 l 4o#4° CFCTS audience .consists generaily ,of , O r ikers'wifo'gkio JOY bine* 'w blob tbayd he r bl;bliaLt.hfeivi._' wn on t rect .!nights since. , I ihappetted .tcf 'be _pxeseo,t atnn.s of,the i pxbibith:ms„ , Ttere . 'Was thellsual,mintay of siiigina ,, dantann, , I light` nad'hiiad 'ifi'ohe!Orifils. 'eatraveganzas a theatrical mapageceis..Yerire• 'sented,'as haVifig.yativertieed-for geo4prt n of tier foplPrB p,. Sq 01 ; 1 . afiFr.,,a peg rq, P l cip"^ . presents anti `prOPose's'ild ed, j plaY hV ill riJ 'Seer asktr hiin :what bei ead play. 7 With Much: hisurapce,, he gultrers.„. that, he ,-,catki Tlestor* ilic - Trilanything. The manager then tries bin] !_ia t variGus-parts„ratd -- torceurse.the duke, very luAinrolisli brealis 'd'own in 'each id the aintisetneiit "thd "Thbt• ;applanie:of the. audience- , 'wis' redonilled^ at 'eachatleaf3llive :tailor°. , : . f Q : At last the Manager , proposes, hjm to ,try a part in he *ill n i ot hue muoh'eo shy. wen't' I 'Bic innelf s4?”'iii= quifett Sanabo. . • ,r. 9:Well,'l-says the. , mapaget, pszt.is such a.one ti14t,164 won't, VO.Allowed,,t,oistty, "Whiteit d'e 7easoii 1 kijn'E . 'alloii-e'dtto speak?"-says the indignant:darithy. , 1 • "Because, you're to be. ley slave , .repljed t e-managey. .• „ „ ,„;, "No, not you can't come 41, game onchiia: "Well, bet yett'see it's' Only!: in: the plat,?'• "Yes,'• says Sault*, "I, know! its , ouly, ;in. 11 - e - playi -- butTljellyou4ot-ling'.s_Rlayqmc '; _ No sooner had thii sentence been naered tian from pit' to dOme, little filled-With_g_perfeet , thunder-storm -bf'ap plause. , It commenced • with if—feetvi •sses to a, tretifendOni, yell; audit etided with a vast 'oOteiiiiiittica.of all signs and noises by which an audience testi: fies its ezeitemcnt a,d delight. It was an unmistakable indication of the feeling,and detertnination of., the peciple, ,es peeially of the patriotic anti liherty-loving Gail. Selientik eh 'Suffrage. .'"lf no' Othet fepfesenatiVia leoPle makes the proposition before me, pledge to you my promise that early . , ..tbe,...ne;t Congress 1 will propose this ,futher „amend ment—that, from this tine foiviurd,:, for all the States alike, the. ConStitution" of the United StateS 'shall be 'so •eliatiged' 'as' flat representation shall be" foittided ''tipod voters and not upon population.. .[Applause.] 'Let us locik hate this matter; and ^speei ally ask,the attention of any,Deumerats who may be present, foi• I want, them to answer whether there is aything anti-Demoeratio or anti-Republiban in' this pro'pos:ition:' ty the •present tbreelfiftbs fide; inkipiiing the slaves still remainlii t?pnihige, the folloWitig were some of the results ' ' ' ' "Maine, by the census of 1866, had a pop ulation of 626,956, .auzl on this ; population was allo wed Ave representatives. . . "Alabama had a population of 520,431, just 100,000 lesiithan Maine slitit was al lowed, under the three-fifths r*,ieile,t. mem bers—two more than Maihe. • ' .‘,'Niermont had a population of 314, 389 , , upon which she was allowed three yepresent• "South , Carolina - had a population 0f294 385-20,000:less than ‘ yerinont;• and upon, 'that, because of the large turiabor of i ,her slates, she was alloy, ed sfx representatives— twice ad many Verriint, though ItertilOtit has tile greatesti free 'White poptilatitm)- , ; ' Peinisyliania with ••n- , population ~ o f 2, 849,2(16,35, eltowed,, tlrenty•frpr t reprosent 7 , , atives; while. North ~Carolina, South dg... , ohne, pi and Louisiana, all combitedP have - an gregate free, population of 2.829,785-10 00iess thitti - PentiSYlVanii atoileanit "yet they are allowed thirtymine tepresentativet --fifteen mote than the same poptdationAtt.o free State, , "But let the Co' niititutiOn of the Unite States dad ntioThatigkik,ilavery:beingo gnished,.atid 'whatoewill follow?. ; Why, , t that the other two-fifths a till.be.,represenaed;,and how many Of these are, in 'the, ,slave States? 1.586;212 more will he repkesdated . •Wlien you'imille 'to add " tit e''lothei This will g ive to the Soath,-, ih.Addition to the great advantage she already has; four teen more - :Voters'.' congress*: Then (the SoUthern StatesJ , li eve' mentioned ittqleo.o eetion.,tyi will .have,,,fifty goteS Con . gress twenty -four, .while itaving 0i1,9 the ' same voting popultitionl.”- lviLabOt islienorablein all, from the...king oil the th tone' to, t)m ; mend lean iy the street; and let him or her tvho is ashamed to toil for. 'themselves; et' the benefit efibeir Irsee,r be, aersaskamed,.t,o ,consume,the:todysry fi an libop !. ethers, fcr aot,ren:. Ver'en • " " t • .'" f ' eL -1 7 ,tftt - ;• lie•Awboirat not experienaekbettiandigiiP of a worglin n iEn9ffs ,nhrmit s and; delights of 'llona:44 . ''possesses; thwart of *itObellishing the saticlest mon:lota 'of,ourlite, tinailardd sweetness 'of tem.; - 04,iloristaneci9 it'Yd she ittMitieslieit oompanionino prosperity,' and in adversity - hiwtraest friend. • A ,loyine , elo wakes a 'ARV ta4e— irery true. . ,1.• =•• ,• • . • - k • FAITH EXTRAORDINARY, rn Zanesvine i ,.l ! ,Oltik-'art, io many other _places,-Ithere-aret77 doksidiv foetbil ~i iipst,p'kki4,..o.4§ri. 3 , , rt i 74 quiet set tiN'tOtitile'. . ttiei3 pjvo . lope , cold - eyeningja - a time 41Ei ,gfeit'r44ii'vat to - ITir'ettiliih;•' powerful' tipflial;on:. 4 .Taithf! , Q.4-the groans and -sobs of his, esyora,giying ..token of its 'effect on „tbei.t. natures. The Iz!ears sioint-uporthis: oWn dark. ; oJ~pek , s hip voimquireFect i litse,distanyhindpr„ words bi"vigorous biops. thit • stun, agitated li "Jakino - L,,blOws„ , rolled pvero.t tWehlfals, bt4alocite`dciiitnikif near •:1 "thlr: cogifoTter; dfshinsi after , the eatasirophc, he stood irresolute .agt,to., , r,ha l tso i do t _when, the voice of the triioifitei;piale to him lade n 7iith,hith"H`Pick , l4P OValtqve3-.l 3 l l AddeFlAgwr !:ii 1114 i v do,stpFe j ;.d , e, ierd won`tlet it burn !you, ` b rut} Ore Witt thira. l ~cles of lzaifl > lib hfitt_lhartt • eNtbditie 80: yielded to the' tippear ,h is rettelt *wand • • grahhedit_instaotly,~l iarjust as quickly let llis'vtelniaithtlif fktes:lto jii - o,4iiseipie of faith,,egelaimpdP.e„d-7—, • 'z • Uncle John Morrie .tiras a chronic Aoperr ? . 'One day while'returning.from the tavern, he brought up id :the: - corncrlof ¢ NOrla fcn'eei Where reakajneti standing, ,He had been ,there fear:446llles, wlien the dinne long., L. .• "Utieitljqiid;!-Baid..ta",;' "where do suppose you wiltigo,„when you .cquic:,tol, die ?" .„ ‘,.if :oaol.t. 'go any : bettor. r I can,..nn,m, I..shan'A go noyw.here " replied Uncle • John. JOSfr Patralty. 4,2 ll6 , 'best , time :to..antla• 'heti is ~.whoo- shPeiß - Teddy.— • 1 kaot tell you what the best breed is, kut, !the Shan"high is the meanest. It kost as eft-AnAnteid-scine-inf=t-hesw-shanghigliks-z-as--- ,it-Anns; a .sitagefhoss, and, you might „ undertake tp fatten a fanning. mil l i run-. T herb haat t • n'"k eettint2F Hen t. E]“)ne a day. , lene are fmeryllting diired.i i tala . the throt d iscse, .1 can't tell efaktly, AO7. to pje§'out a ; good hen, , but '4iiite l nefal thing the long eied ones are counted tin; die lekged know are the least•apt tow skiateb. gardio. . • As Fathev,Talior wasi, giving 'temper T a tioP' di'ese Hill' indetitig 'hidte; a' &tinker& NVaslsti much offended. his , severti,int , trathful yeniarks, that : be rind.; up qpibp,gat),,to,bis# the ap,eakpi 'natant ly4tattipr Tayley tnrned the attetition forth's' largeie s iidiPtiPif - to• 'thP titid died fdidibri l eaid;"a4 fibixiirited%to 14is vies ,, tim..:.;Therea a rettiodse 'got.•ist i o?Sold • tirl.v: ter, dpre,t,nu.here htid latelY trittbli of•th a whibh !the puieg ladies ik:4944-ansr.449riA the • basks pf t theitr beads,., ~ ,•• • ..• , . atletiii6U . was fully awake the gut; jeaf. '•One satv a 'horse wh4de eared'ul , grcioinlad brdideduitd' khottod up :hia .eriedv pa! sie,that horse! Ile's,,g9k;ef, ? WA-, ter fall to his .Rl.ll/EBl ROA TETE' SC ,fol;“ li:wing-Tory good rules have besn,nfinpted 44, a nehootroem in Maine. ' iobacCo-etniiiiiniirilhr-iisChhotiodint.- I : No ltissingthe iiirle'itT 4 the entry. : „Neienlipping tipple deeds MAN° teietieri , Neeptting.bemclies with ji?e,lll.lcrkivek , . to,lllit.,4rouAtttosiettoq i , /.11761evelaird:paper 'says theta.' young girl of that wo*ib4ve N tha,Otk, e4,llay, p . ,geptieTT) not cau ght her in his aims. - Ilbtit's the 'way sonic; "young Tel hitt ktArd'trietrto''itiiiirti gatd gitl4: ' „ o i 11 givtog,his,KniOn Of,all here-. ligtutrs 4enomihiftlons, sair.!"f itiiii` t'hy; amid; "In all the other churches you must sit mum and lake thejuw, but.ifi'tho Episcopal uhurch you ba k. ./ . 511 ;IV ). 111 ,4i lithgyo,4ctlgal, frOw?',,quetriud a Yak kdo ofA irdool,:e,r t you rain tro' ' ' llit''sraid t 1 'itsttitinded Jonathatioll 1,1;11 ‘Nviuter,dcti bail; 89 mi44r SIRT P)ita sILPW1:1) • • e•• A:Kanelp Taper:sneering at the stupidity rtf a onteniperary, says; "The best ,thing* fins got oil itiis466l is a siiity 1:1 . 3 tliitat!V Keep, w beetle Arrested at, New .TPFk. I , A 0 FiP01 1 0 0 ? P4l l r n*Tr.i.egk,gs ife* median claimed to, be hp "lawfuriaedcied UP • The manr.who'; teturned. his ;neighbor's borrowed nmbrella r was seen yesterday in -Shttit;street; wantiug'.in'neonipany with )the ,yettng 10y3,w40,plasedta,lookingglasfeatith out taking - s - ,R_esp. We believe .they aro , ea -1;.1,71,”1):' I ' •', ), • ` , Why ghonidAtere be more marriages wintei"thiiiilttnittierr - "gebrse in winter :the gedieeineiVre'quite ednifeiters. and the -Wiegman; • r J ., .1 tcpdotiqm of Oi r e - f. bratqp., , toDoselt storikloispnE,.AogiNsw, ~awinordr oats 41SVIff7ae:fflialitiVAift'• .J41444141* °Far Ainetitece ' ) kids io . . i'Whcia trim ateittEring*enlmilte .4. to 41 4 . CreijNid;lNZi Y- f; ,ever t rasa j. •!! '1 4.04.0.0.4440 ,149 1 / 1 1,14 " k :, s .:.;;4,..: -, # M ER ... t Ell, - 13 - llsti64 =ill=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers