The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-16

Will unltedy take care OF Their peculiar lnStItutons,
! which have referred, will take care of Ours at
the north, SO that political abolitonsm shall never
mar line of the beauty Of this lovely Union
geen a CHIT HIM ,AGAIN.''li.at 2ffhsrl
We see the .4hrandria (ya.1 GGzehe is crowing
Justify recent discussion between several DEM
oeratc and Federal members Of Congress, in that
place, because it thinks the Democrats got the worst
ofit If the following incident, as given by cor
respondent of the Union, who present at the de-
BATE is correct, we think the Gazette is little too
| fast 0"1 = '''- - - 81. ~-5* 80 -
q. Mr. Greene Of Missouri replied and with his
h1mor, sarcasm, and home thrusts at eoonery, kept
the audience in roar of laughter Throughout. He
did his work of coonskinnng with the skill and ar
dor of veteran hunter Of the animal. can give
you but little of speech which was so good that
laid aside my pencil, and thought only Of enjoying
it. must, however, give you sample Of how he
cornered the Wings upon the stand, and especially
Mr. Sohn S. Pendleton, Of Virginia, who sat by his
side: give you his.and their language ~, s.,,
can war; they opposed the war Of 1912, No. am
mistaken-they didn't; for the Wbig party were not
in existence till 1832"-(turning to Mr.. Pendletoh
! for his assent.) -f--t s.~: .
Mr.. Pendleton (inteTupting him. "And, there
fore, they could not have done it, - ttr -
Mr.. Green. 6 Hear that, gentlemen, 1fT. John S.
Pendeton of Virginia GdniR the Whig party was not
in existence tl1s32. LIQUID cheers, while Mr.. p,
evidently getting mad and fairly caught said moth
ing] And yet the gentleman from Pennsy said
true Democrafc patty viii tell yoo, my is6ds,
a story which the gentleman puts me in mind of. A
skunk once got into coons hole while the coon was
out. The coon returned and found his hole occupied
Says he, Who are you = 'Oh, am brother coon
says the skunk Well,' says the coon, syou have
got tail like coon, you talk like COON you look
like coon, but you don't smell like coon::' Now
dletoa. & You talk like pshocrat,e you look like
a Democrat but you don't snaeH like Democrat."
Roars of laughterapd Mr.. Pendleton getting still
more red in the face, and looking very much like the
detected skunk IN the coon's hole hui. -i
GEN. CASS AND THE YOUNG VOLUNTEER.
I'VE take the following from the Norwalk (ohio9
Experiment, of September a. 1874. 1t illustrates
the noble generosity and kindness of heart which
distinguish Gen. Cass: eng: i-'...-1 % l~rH.i In
20 W hle number of revolutionary soldiers were
being introduced to Gen. Cass, of our citizens
approached the General and asked if he remembered
him.. Upon replying that he did not, he gave the fol-
lowing account of their first meeting In the spring
of 3d. Fort Meigs was beseged by the British and
Indians, and the militia of Ohio were called out
march the relief of the fort. Gen. Cass was ap-
pointed to the command Six thousand assembled
at Upper Sandusky, of whom two thousand were
selected to proceed to the fort. The marshes and
woods were filled with water, making the roads al
most impossible. The commanding General had
not yet arrived, but was daily expected. Onsthe
second day of march, a young soldier (from expo
sure to the ,weather) was taken sick. Unable to
march in the ranks, he followed along in the rear!
When at adistanee behind, attempting with difficult
ty to keep pace with his comrades two officers rode
along, onea stranger and the other the Colonel OF
his regiment On passing him, the Colonel remark
ed' General that poor fellow there is sick he is
good fellow though, for he refuses to 60 back; butt
fear that the Indians will scalp him or the crows
pick him before we get to Fort Meigs.'o Fhe officer
halted and dismounted from his horse When the
young soldier came up, he addressed him. 81 My
brave boy. you, sick ard tired am well and
Strong mount my horse and ride. Tho soldierhess
tated. Do notwait said the officers and lifting him
upon his horse with directions to ride at nghtto the
Generals tent he proceeded foot to join the army.
At night the young soldier rodsto the tent where he
was smetiby the General with b cheerful welcone,j
which he repaid with tears of gratitude. hhat off,
Ger Gen. Cass and the young soldier was the
person addressing him, worthy fellow Heitizen,
John Laylin. The General remembering the cireum-
stance, Immediately recognized him. q Mr.. Laylin
remarked, General, that not for the world to
look upon; it was done in the woods with but three
to witness it. 1865 k@oIt2nY l.
MN. iBueHANAN having been invited byseVeraI dis.
|tinguished democrats FttsbuFe to become ean3
didate forsthe deaocfatc na6natioM for Governor Of
Pennsylvania, declines ina letter published In the
Pitsbufg Post He expresses deep gratitude fosthO
honor thus him, bot declares his ntentidR
of retiring 70 private 4et on the day on which be
shall esj6y witnessing the inau<
g6faten Of Cassand Bdtlefs sa ossiTy eIst 10 eaIh
g1st I'D bnG egSi bios
-FEILowaHlR. q There are ten iod ges in Rerlso
COunty, Pa, numba4aga 40 meml11R Reeaipsa
during the past year. $8y076 ~ ;Epaid for relief