Ihe 31 o rth tkaiuli Democrat. HABVEY SlCK;ijßH., l,r# lrietor.l NEW SERIES, A weekly Democratic papar, devoted to Pol ic, Ntws, the Arts . fi aad 3oiences Ac. Pub- - n Hiked every Wednes- day, at Tunkhannock, £ Jp®|f Wyoming County, Pa. /'t ' : .-V ijjlgm'jJ BY HABVEY SICKIER. " Terms—l copy 1 year, (in advance) $2.00. I ifcCt pain within six months, $2.51) will bo charged AXVEHTISI3NTG. 11) lintt or ( ill. Let*, mike three four tiro ■three ri.r one out tijuire u):cki. weeks jinn' th\mu'tii/ino'th j year ToijuT' 2,'2.v 2,97 ! 3.0(1' 5,1 Xl 2 10. 2,0;; 2.50; 3.25 3 501 4.50 6,00 3 3,'J-I* 3,75; 4,75) 5,507,00! 9,00 tCiluma. 4.0J 4,*>')j 6,50! 8,00 10,00 15,0 d. GO)® 709 10,00! 12.00 1 17.00 25.0 d*. 8.0 I; 9.50 14,00! 19,00 25,00 35,0 1 4*. 10,(IT 13,0 ft 17,901 22,00 , 29,00 10,0 Business Cards of one square, with paper, $5. JOB WOHK of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to the times, IJusinf.ss glotiffs. 1> IX. .T. O. IJK C KKH . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Would respectfully announce to the citixensof T> y tl ;,t he has loca oi 2 Tuuklmnnock who will promptly attend to al 1 calls in the line ol profession. Will be found at home on Saturdays o we WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, FUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO , YA. establishment has recently been refitted an X furnished in the latest stele. Every attention mil. given to the comfort and convenience ot those who patronite the House. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor ; Tankhanneck, September 11, IS6I. WORTH BRANCH HOTEL, i .MESHOPPEN, WYOMING COI'NTY, PA I YYm. 11. CORTRIGHT, Prop'r HAVING resumed the proprietorship of the above J Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort to render the house an agreeable place of sojourn for all who may favor it with their custom. Win. II CCKTRIHIIT. J'aoe, 3rd, 1863 pfiiirs llotrl, TOWAATDA, B2Y. D. B. BART LET, fLate ot the BBR.UNARD HOI SK, ELMLIIA, N. Y. PKOIMt IETOK. The MEANS HOTEL, i one of the LARGEST wl BEST ARRANGED Iboi-cs in the country—lt ' is fitted up in the most modem aud improved style, j and no pains are spared to make it a pleasant and | agreeable stopping-place for all, v 3, n2l, ly. M. GILMAN, DENTIST. H I OILMAN, has permanently located in Tunk- IVI. bannock Borough, and respectfully tenders his profesvio-al services to the citizens ol this place and nrrounding country. ALL WORK WARRANTED. TO GIVE SATIS FACTION. Office over Tutton's Law O&ce, near the I'os Office. Dee. 11, 1361. A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility. Tn ••mpetcncy, Premature Decay and Youthful Error actuatoc by a desire to benefit others, will bo happy t furnish to all who need i:, (froe of charge ), the fgcipe and directions for making the simple remedy *M.i in his ease. Those wishing to profit by his, and possess a Valuable Rrmc D , wls r a 'eive the came, by return mail, (carefully sealed,) by addrcjf'nsr JOHN B. OGDEN " No- 60 Nassau street. New York. v3-n4O-3ino • U" SB" NO OTHER !—MEGHAN'S SPECIFIC PILLS are the only Reliable Remedy for all Diseases of the Seminal, I rinary and Nervous Svs eius. Try one box, and be cured. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will perfect a cure, or money re •nded. Sent bv mail on receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible Pouse New York, General Agent x3-n3l-3m M.tCo HflflYlMiltHß. CONDUCTED BY RAItVY AND COLLIN'S, WASHINGTON, D, C- In order to faciliate the prompt ad justment of Bounty, arrears of pay, Pensions ami other Claims, due sosdiers and other persons from giheGovernment of the United States. The under jgwed has mode arrangements with the above firm ihonse experience and close proximity to, and daily n ereoursc with the department; as well as the e.ir reknowledge, acquired by them, of the decisions nyquently being made, enables them to proseeuU taitns more effieiantly than Attorneys at a distance, I lnpossibly do All persons entitled to claims ofthe ! tavedescription can have them properly attended alnobbyling on me and entrusting thein to my care HARVEY SICKLER, Agt. for Harvy k Collins, khannoek.Pa. BO YOU WISH TO BE CURED 7-DR. BU CHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIEFIC PILLS cucr in less thvn 30 days, the worst eases of NEKVOI S NESB, impotence, Premature Decay, Seminal > eakness. Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause pro duced- Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, post-paid r ° n re . ce 'P t( >f an order. One Box vill per j fcct " le cure in most cases Address JAMES 3. BUTLER, General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York vial Jm: HS. ( DOPEU, PHYSICIAN A SI KG EON • N ewbjn uentre, Luzerne County I'a. |]ocfs Corner. TH K (HRL.B AND Tl l K WIVuTs. Somebody has written the following about the girls, aud set it affeaton the sea of news paper dom : God bless the girls, Whose golden curls Blend with our erening dreams ; They haunt our lives Like spirit wives, Or as naiads haunt the strcames. They soothe our pains, Thoy fill our brains With dreams of summer hours ; God bless the girls. God bless their curls, God bless our human flowers. The wives, we think, are quite as deserving as the girN—therefore the following is re spectfully submitted : God bless tha wives, They fill our hires With little bees and honey, They ease life's shocks, They men I onr socks, But—Don't they spend the sionoy 1 When ne are sick They heal us quick-- That is if they love us ; If not, wo die, And yet they cry And place tombstones abore us. Of roguish girls, With sunny cnr!, We may infancy dreaui ; But wives—true wives— Throughout our lives, Are everything they seem, p|P r I Qs+gy;*. (_/ v v V V t ' I U I 11 THE PAHnMBIIOmUBK, "Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes— An empty pocket the worst of crimes, " Weston" said Mr. Dayton to one of bis clerks, as the}' were alone in the spacious counting-room, which was attached to the larg store of which Mr. D. was proprietor "give me leave to say that Ido not think your dress sufficiently genteel to appear as a clerk in a fashionable store." A deep blu<h suffused the face of the young man, and in spite of his endeivors to repress it, a tear glistened in his full, black eyes. "Did I not know that your salary was sufi cient to procure m >re gen teel habiliments, 1 would increase u." "My salary is amply large, sir," replied Weston, with a mortilied air, but with that proud independence of feeling of which, even poverty had not been ob'.e to divest him. "Oblige me, then, by changing your appar el, and presenting a different appearance in the future. You are wanted in the store."— Weston turned and left lits employer, who inutt-red to hinise'S as he took up bis paper, "how I detest these parsimonious fellows," Mr. Dayton was a man of immense wealth He was a widower and had but one child, a daughter who was the pride of his declining years. She was as good as an angel and as beautiful as she was giod. She was simple in her tastes and appearance. Such was Laura Dayton when Weston May first be. came an imitate of her father's house and what wonder that he soon learned to love her with a deep and ardent affection,-. - Though their tongues never gave utterance to what their hearts felt, yet the language of their eyes was too plain to be mistaken.— Weston was the very soul of honor, and al though hi> Perceived with pleasure that he was not he must corquer the pas6ion which glowed in his heart. "I must not win her heart," be said to himself. "I am penniless, and, her father would never consent to our union.' Thus he reasoned, and thus he manfully endeavor ed to subdue what he considered an ill-fated passion. Laura had many suitors, ar.d somo decisive who were worthy of her. but sh refused .all their overtures with yet goutl firmness. Her father wondered at her conduct, but would not strive to alter her inclinations.— He was in the decline f life, and wished to sec her happily settled ere he departed thig WOT Id. It was not long before he surmised that young Weston was the cause of her in dtffzrcuce to othei'3. The pleasure which she took in hearing him praised, the blush which mantled her face when their eyes met, served to convince the old gentleman that they took more than a common interest in each other lie forbore to make any remarks on the sub ject. and was not displeased at the thought as Weston had iinagin ed he would be, Weston May hau now been three years in his employ. Mr. Dayton knew nothing of his family ; but bis strict integrity, good morals and pleading manners conspired to make nim esteem him highly. lie placed unbounded confideuce in hiin. lie wished him to dress as well as others, and hau often wondered at the scantiners of his wardrobo; Ot,' though West on dressed with tuc most scaupulous regard to ueatness. his clothes "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S MlGHT."—Thomas Jefferson, TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 1864. w re almost threadbare, which Mr. Dayton thought proceeded from a niggardly disposi tion, and, accordingly he addressed him upon the subject as before related. Soon after his conversationMr Dayton left home on business. As he was riding through a pretty little vil lage he alighted at the door of a cottage and requested a drink of water. The mistress, with an ease and politeness which told that she had not always been the humble cottager> invited him to enter. He complied and a secno of poverty and neatness met his gaze which he had never before witnessed. The furniture consisted of nothing more than was actually necessary, and was so clean and neat that it cast an air of comfort all around, A venerable old man sat at the window with his staff in his hand. His clothes were whole but so patched that they seemed a counterpart of Joseph's coat of many colors. "This is your father, I presume," said he addressing her. "It, is, sir." l 'lle seems quite aged." "He is in the eighty-third year of his ago, and has survived all of his children but my self." "Have yon ahvavs resided hero?" "No sir; my husband was once wealthy, but endorsing ruined bun, and we were re duced to this state. lie soon after died and two of my children followed him." "Have you any children living?" "Due, sr, who is my only support. My own health is so feeble that I cannot do much, and father being blind and deaf needs a great deal otattentiun. My son will not tell hoA' much his salary is, but I am sure he sends mq nearly all of it." "Then he is not at homo?" "No, sir ; he is a clerk in New York." "Indeed! Pray what is his name?" "Weston May." '■ Wcstou May !Is it possible. Why. he is my clerk. I left him in chargo of my store only two weeks ago.". Explanation followed, rnd Mr. Dayton soon left promising to call some othet^jpe. "Noble fellow," said he, mentally, whe was riding slowly, and ruminating upon the call. "Noble fellow, I believe he loves my Sjirl, and he may have her, and part of my money, too. Let me see." Here he idl into a thinking mood, aud by the time he reached home, he formed a plan which he determined to execute. How it terminated we shall see, Full of his new plan, be entered the break fast room, where Laura was awaiting his ap pearance, " So Weston is going to England," paid he carelessly. "Sir !" said Laura, dropping her coffee cup: "going to England." "To be sure ; what of it, child ?" " Nothing—only—l —wc shall bo rather [onesome." Replied she. vainly endeavoring lo repress her fears. " Come, come, Laura, tell inc,doyou love Weston ? You 'never deceived mc, dou't do it now. "No ; well I—l love h!m most sincerely." "I thought so ! 1 thought so," replied he as he left the room. "Weston," said lie as he entered the stcro, "yuu expect to go into the country shortly, do you not ?" "Yes sir, in about four weeks," "If it would not bo inconvenient, I wish you would defer going a few weeks longer,' said Mr. Dayton. "I will, sir, with pleasure, if it will oblige you " "It will greatly oblige me, for Laura is to be married in about six weeks, and I wish you to attend the wedding. "Laura inaaned !" said Weston starting as if shot, "Laura married ?" "To be sure. What ails the boy ?" "Nothing, sir on'y it was rather—unexpect ed." "It is rather sudden; but lam an old man 2nd wish to sec her have a protector before 1 aid. I g!*d you can stay to the wedding." "Indeed, sir, I cannot stay." said Westoii, forgetting what he had just said." "Y'uu cannot! Why just now you said you would." "Yes, sir, but my business requires my presence, and I must go.' "But you said you would with pleasure." "Command me in anything else, sir; but in th is I cannot oblige you." "Weston, tell me frankly do you love Laura ?" " Sir !" Weston seemed like one waking from a dream. "Do you love my girl ?" "J do sir," "Will you give me your mothor for her !" Mr. Dayton spoke earnestly, "My mother ! what do you know of her?" Mr. Dayton repeated the incident whiqh we have related, and iu conclusion Siid : "Aud now, boy, J have written to your mother and offered myself and she has accept ed ; what have you to say ?" "That I aui the happiest fellow on earth, and proud to call you father," replied the young, joyful face. A few weeks after a double wedding took place at Mr. Dayton's mansion, and soon aft er a sign went up over a certain store, bear ug the iuscriptiou, "Dayton & Co." HISTORICAL RECORD. The following ia a liat of the President's and Vice Presidents of the United States, as well as those who were candidates for each office, since the organization of the Govern ment : 1786— George Washington and John Ad ams, two terms, no opposition. 1797 John Adams ; opposed by Thomas Jeffef6on, who, having the next highest elec toral, vote became Vice President. 1803—Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr ; beating John Adams and Charles C, Pinck ney. 1805—Thomas Jefferson and George Clin ton ; beating Charles C, Pickney and Rufus King. 1809—James Madison and George Clinton; beating Chas. C. Pickney. 1813—James Madison and Elbridge Gor ry ; beating De Witt Clinton. 1817— Jamea Monroe and Daniel D. Tomp kins ; beating Rufus King. 1821—James Monroe and Daniel D.Tomp kins ; beating John Quincy Adams. 1825—John Quincy Adams and John C. Calhoun ; beating Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and Mr. Crawford, there being four can* didates for President, and Albert Gollatin for Vice President. 1829—Andrew Jackson and John C. Cal houn ; beatirg John Quincy Adams and Richard Rush. 1833—Andrew Jackson and Martin Van- Buren ; beating Henry Clay and John Floyd Wm. Wirt for President, aud Wm. Wilkins, Johu Sergeant,and Henry Lee for Vice Pres ident. 1837—Martin Yanßuten and Richard M, Johnson ; b#t : ,g, Wm. H. Harrison, Hugh L. White, aud Daniel Webster for President, And John Tyler for Vice President. 1841—Wm. H. Harrison.and John Tyler; beating Martin Van Buren and Littleton W. Tazewell. Harrison died one month after his inauguration, and John Tyler became Presidont for the rest of the term. 1845—James &. Polk &ad George M. Dal las ; beating Henry Clay and Theodore Frel inghuyseH.. 1849—Zachary Taylor and Milliard Fill more ; beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van Buren for President, and William O. Butler and Charles F. Adams for Vice President. Taylor died July 9th, 1850, and Fibmore be came President. 1853—Franklin Pierce and R, King ; beating Winfield Scott, and W. A. Graham. 1857—James Buchanan and J. C. Breck curidge ; beating John C. Fremont and Mil lard Fillmore for President, and Wm. L. Dayton and A. J. Donelson for Vice Presi dent. 1861 —Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Ilamlin ; beating Johu Bell, Stephen A, Douglas, and John C. Breckenridge for Pre* ident, and Edward. Everett, Ilerschell V. Johnson, and Joseph Lane for Vice Presi dent. ADDITIONS TO THE TAX BILLS. We furnish our readers with a few more terms of tLe Tax Bill, taken from the Knick erbocker Magazine: Taxes OD moustaches, $2 per month. Ou whiskers, other than those belonging to cats and dogs, $3 per month. To sneeze in the publie highways 15 cents. If accompanied with unusual noise, 20 cents. For lorgnettees or quizzing glasses, sl.' For useing expressly prepared mucilage, 2 cents per pot. For kissing anybody except relatives, 25 cents each time. [N. B. engaged couples " commute" for $lO per month. || For ringing door bells or using knockers, 1 cent. For using scraper or door mat before a door 1 cent. For not using scraper or door mat, sl. For looking at a lady anywhere, $lO, Eor shaking hands with ladies, 10 cents. For quoting French, 25 cents. For saying " in our midst," or " pending." or " reliable," or " donate," or " proven," ST. For writing one's name as Marie, Pollie, Sallie, Maggie, or Julie, sl. For joining the Curbstone Christian Asso ciation, and waiting at the door to " see the ladies come out," $lO. For chewing gum, 1 cent. For recording anything not strictly your busiueoS, ®SO. For asking friends to take tickets to any thing, SIOO. For reading your own literary compositions to any one, sl. For doing same to editors, or offering to do it,sloC|. For boirowing anything, SIOOO, For staying later than t} P. hf., when call ing, $5 per hour. For using and haqkneyed quotation, 28 cents. For alwaya mentioning in connection with a name, that he of she is *' very rich," or " poor as job," sl. way to end an abolition war 1 Take " the List man and the last dollarL first! MANIFOLD USES FOR LEATHER. The old saying, that there is" nothing like leather," is amply verified in the thou sand and one little articles of feminine deco ration which Madam Fashion has recently decreed for her daughters' wear. In my up town stroll the other day, I passed before the tastefully arranged window of a fancy store, wherein were displayed the usual miscellane ous collection of ornaments, trimmings, etc., which go to make the sum total of such an establishment, and I thought as I noted how freely the material, leather, had been used in their construe tion—O that mother Eve, as she perambulated Eden in her primitive gar ment of fig leaves, could have foreseen how skillfully her sons and daughters should con* vert the skins of such animals as those over which she held dominion into tho multitude of articles both useful and ornamental, which meet our eye on every side, and supply our needs at every step. Could she have seen the girdle, formed to encircle the slender waist of some fair damsel—the Qcoqucttish little bow which fastens the collar of your fashionable belle, the trimming of her dress, the rosctts upon her hat, the buttons scat tered in delightful confusion over her gar ments, is arranged in mathema tical precision, in rows containing twelve, eighteen, oi twen ty four, as fashion and taste shall dictate, the gauntlet, to shade the delicate wrist, the bracelet, for its adornment, the anklet, to protect the ankle, the page to elevate the trailing skirts from contact with muddy crossings, the reticule, the fan lor subduing summer,s heat—these, and many other orna ments too numerous to meution,aud all made of leather, so embossed, and pinked and oth erwise decorated almost to lose its Identity, yet leather still,are additional evidence of the truth of the saying at the head of our para graph.— Shoe and Leather Reporter. Never complain of your birth, your employment, your hardships; never fancy that you could be somethiug if yuu had a different lot and sphere assigned you. God understands his own plan, and he knows what you want a great deal better than you do. Tho very things thatyou most depricate as fatal limitations or obstructions, are proba bly what you, most want. YYhat you call hindrances, obstacles, and discouragements, are probably God's opportunities ; and it is nothing new that the patient should dislike his medicines, or any certain proof that they are poisons. No ; a truce to all such impa tience ! Choke that envy that gnaws at your heart because you are not inthe same lot with others ; bring down your soul, or rather bring it up to receive God's will and do his work in your lot and sphere, under your cloud o obscurity, against your temptations, and then you shall find that your condition is nev er opposed to your good, but consistent with it. —Dr Bushnell. PROFANITY A SIGN OF IGNORANCE The vulgar sin of profanity is more common than formerly in the public streets. We wish all addicted to the habit could, understand how vulgar ic is, and how generally it is accepted as a proof of au empty head and a weak will. The North American Review says well : There are among us not a few who foel that a 6imple aseertion or plain statement of obvious facts will pass for nothing, unless they swear to its truth by all the names of the Deity, and blister their lips with every variety of hot and sulphuriouaoaths. If we observe such* persons cioseiy, we shall gener ally find that the fierceocss of their profani ty is in inverse ratio to the affluence of their ideas. Wo venture to affirm that tho profanest men within the circle of your knowledge arc all afflicted with a chronic weakness of intel ect. The utterance of an oath, though it may prevent a vacurn in sound, is no indica tion ofsense. It requires no genius to swear. The reckless taking of sacred names in vain is as little characteristic of true independence of thought as it is of high moral culture. In this breathing and beautiful world, filled as it were with the presence of the Deity, and fra grant with incense from its thousand altars of praise, it would be so servility should we catch tho spirit of reverent worshipers, and illustrate in ourselves the sentiment that the Christian is the highest style of man. SHAKF. —One of our men in tho trenches before Petersburg, acting under a promise of Bafetyjfrom tho rebels, went to the enemy's line to exchange some papers, and they took him papers and all. This breach of faith was considered a proper subject for retaliation.— A corporal, disguised officer, ventured out iu of another portion of the line, and holding up a package of papers, express ed a wiah to exchange for Southern papers "Come over here and we will exchange with you," a rebel oqt. "Meat me half way," our corporal replied. His firmness on point 6000 brought out a grayback officer, and a major at that. "Glad to see you," said the corporal. "Do you see that man behind there with a musket ? You are my prisoner, and if you open your head, or don't follow ine, you are a dead man." The major fol lowed, and is now a prisoner. Subsequently an offer was made to seud back the man they bad ukfcu prtscuer iu exchange, but our could uot see it. Term s : ssloopbr a tt' WHERE WILL THE M!LI.ION8~0 THE DEAD TIND ROOM AT THE JUDGMENT I —FeW |pOT 80D8 have any tolerable notion of the apace which would be occupied by the whole popa>' latioo now living on thia globe If congregated together; and as to that vast majdHi// tire dead, the wildest conjectures have been in dulged in. Some have even doubted each a number of human beings could find stamffeg ing room on the whole face of the earth.— Now, taking the present population of the' earth to number one thousand millions, and assuming that the average population of the earth from the time of Adam till now haa beea half that number, and that the genera tions of men have averaged forty years each, we come to this conclusion—that tho small est county in America would afford sitting room for all the men, women, and children, now alive on the earth, ad that a number of human beings, equal to all that have ever lived on the face of the earth, might stand within the area of one of our largest coun ties. SLEEPING WITH OPEN WINDOWS.— -A let tec in the London limes says : "There caa be no doubt of the beneficial effects to health of a free communication at night of the air 0$ the sleeping room with the external aiiv- This seems to be becoming more and mow pressed upon the minds of the public, in op position to the old Dotion of the noxious qual ity of night air. We remember to bare re*!, an account a few years back of the testimony of a gentleman adranced in years, we believe a elergy man, who attributed his health and, prolongedage, entirely to sleeping in the room, with an open window. From my earliest life I have, whenever I could, slept with mv bed room window partially, open and have always, found, that early exercise in the opeq ajp thq. best of medicines. SMII.ES AND FROWNS —Keep a smile on, your countenance. Smiles breed dimples,, which are far more ornamental than fancy shirt fronts. It is dangerous to sleep in the. same town with the proprieter of perpetual frown. Don't wain, around, looking as dis mal as a sick undertaker, or as if you were going to your own funeral. Melancholy, two. thirds of the time, results from hunger or in gestion. Dissect a suicide, and the chances, are you will find his stomach empty. If you, feel down heated avoid hemp and take to, victuals. A timely "sirloin" might save mar ny a good fellow from an early graae. Isn't that so ? A Fine Prospect. I'iovost Martial Fry gives the people the very consoling assurance that where there are excesses they will be credited en thfl NEXT DRAFT. Let the people ponder thin official announcement that there is to be AN- OrilEß DRAFT. Remember, too, that., paying out is played out. The people have about filled the Republican programme so far as money is concerned. They have given well nigh the " last dollar." The "last man" 1 will have to go when the next draft is made A FRIEND —Oh! the blessings it is to' have a friend to whom one can speak fear lessly on any subject, with whom one's dcep , est as well as one's most foolish (bought* come out simply and safely. Oh ! the com fort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a penson, having neither to weigh tho't or measure words, dut pouring them all right out, just as they are, chaff and grain togeih er, certain that a faithful hand will take and. sift them, keep what is worth keeping and then with the breath of kindners blow the rest away. • .—• — JfcsCT The bids for the extension of the State Capitol were opened in Harrisburg on Tuesday. But two or three were presented, and these were from builders in Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Owing to some deficiency in the details of the lowest bid, no deffnit allotment was made, and the matter for the present is had under advisement. .<* JK3T* An Irishman was indulging, in the very intellectual occupation of sucking raw eggs and reading a newspaper. By some mis chance he contrived to bolt a live chicken The poor bird chirruped as it went down bia throat, and he very coolly said. "Bo the powers, my young friend, you spoke too late. No MILUTART DESPOTISM. —On NO S—A vebatim report of the speech of Gen. Hovey commanding in Indiana, is expressive of a de termined sesolution as follows > "As for myself this 'peace party' never cm or shall triumph in Indiana, at the polls or any where else, while I have the power to present it." — JG2C One of our cotemporaries says he got a ttorse given to him. Jfe to the word " whipping." We have had four or different Generals in cammaud of the Army of tb% Potomac,but the people will cover be content with any Genera! till we get General 6aut* faction. TOL. 4 NO. 14 CURIOUS CAUCUI j ATIONM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers