THE BEDFORD GAZETTE ! rtBLiSHEU EVER* FRIDAY MORNING HY B. F. MEYERS. At th" following terms, to wit: $2 00 nsr annum, it paid strictly in advance. $2.50 if paid within 6 months ; $.1.00 U not paid within 6 months. tTT-N'o subscription taken lor less than six month 8 paper discontinued until all arrearages ate paid, unless at the option of the publisher. It has Been decided by the United States Courts that the stopp'ge Of a newspaper without the payment of arrearages, is prima facie evidence of fraud and is a criminal offence. courts havp decided that persons are ac countable for the subscription price of newspaper, if they take them from the post office, whether they subscribe for them, or riot. Dusiness (Sorts. JOSEPH W. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA. Will pion ptly attei.d to collections and all busi ness entrusted to his care, in Bedford and adjoining counties. . Cash advanced on judgments, r.otes, military and other claims. Has for sal - Town lots in latesvu e, and bt. Jo seph's, on Bedford Railroad Farms and unimproved land, from one acre to 150 acies to suit purchasers. Office nearly oppo-ite the "Mengel Hotel" and Bank of Keed he Schell. A pril 1, 1864— 1 v M. A. POINTS, ATTORNEY AT T,AW, BEDFORD , P. 4. Respectfully offers his profea-ional services to.the public. CiTOifice with J. W. Lifigenfelrer, Esq.. on Juli ana street, two doors South of the'-Mengel House." Bedford, Dec. 9, IS3I. J. R. DUEBOPROW, A TTORNEY AT I.AW, BEDFORD, FA. Office one door South of the "Mengel Hou-.e." Will attend promptly to ail business entrusted to his j care in Bedto d and adjoining counties. Having also been regul riy licensed to prosecute claims against th* Government, pa. ticular attention will be given to the collection of Military claims of , al! kinds; iii..sioi.s, back pay, bounty .bounty loans, 4tc, Ap.:l 1, ISG4. j f SdY M AI.SIP, ATTORNEY J.IT LAW, BEDFORD. PA. Will faithfully and promptly attend to all business • tru cd ' h case in Bedford and adjoining coun- Military claims, back pa}', bounty, ike.,! tpaedily co lected. Office v.i'h Mann & Spring, o Juliana street, two j doors South of the Mengel House. .lan. 22, '6l. F.'M Kixxsuu Is W. KIBOSELL fx LIHGE ftF 2LT3 R, attorneys at law. If.OFOEO, PA. tormed a partnership in the p actice of the Law. Office on Juliana streef, two doors South of the "Mengel House." G ft. SPANG. ATTORNEY AT LUV. BEDFORD, PA Will promptly atteml to collections and a!! bu-i --nss entrusted to his care in Bedford and adjoining counties. on 'uhana Street, three doors south of "the "Mengel House," opposite the r-sidenee of ; Mrs. Tate. ' M-y ls > 64 - j jfik p. Rkr n, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA., Respectfully tenders his services to the Public. rryOlnce second door North of the Alenge! House. Bedford, Avg, 1, 1861. jTiTTujiTi ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA. promptly attend to all business entrus ted fo his rare. Office on Jultir.na Street, (near ly opposite the Mengel House.) Bedford, Aug. 1, 1801. *. y roFFßont, AT TORNEY AT LAW. Somerset, Pa. Wifl hereafter practice regularly in the several Courts of Bedford county. Business entrusted to his csre v ill be faithfully attended to. December 6, 1861. F. C. DOYLE, M. D., Tender*- his professional services to the citizens of i Bloody Run and vicinity. Office next door to the hotel of John C. Black. [June 10, ISSI. J. L. MAKBOTTHG-. M. D. Having permanently located, respectfully tendprs his professional services to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity. Office on West Pitt street, south side, nearly op pcite the Union Hotel. Bedford, February 12, 1804. F. M. SIARBOURG, M. D., S C H E I. L S B U RG. P A , Tende r s liis professional services to the p-op!< of that place and vicin ty. Office immediately oppo site the store of John E. Uolvin, in the room for merly occupied by J. Henry Scbell. July 1, 1801. DAVID DEFI3MJGII. G U X S M I T II , BEDFORD. PA , Workshop same as formeilv occupied by 'ohn Border, 'teceased. Riftos and o'her guns made to or- . der, in the best syle and on reasonable terms. Sp>*. cial attention will be given to the repairing of lire arms. July 1, 1861—ly. - 8 \ ill t i: l K K TT E R .11 v S , BEDFORD, PA., Would hereby notify the citizens of -ledford j •ounty. that fie has moved ro the Borough of Bed- • foul, where he xnay at all times be found by person, j wishing to see .him, unless absent upun business j , pertain.ng to his office. Bedford, Aug. 1,1861. JACOB Rke-D, J.J. SCHF.T.T., j !U?El> AYD SCHELL, BANKERS & DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, j BEDFORD, PFNN A. CL7-DRAFTS bought and sold, collections made J ar.d money promptly remitted. Deposits solicited. J. ALSIP & SOtsl, Auctioneers & pinmi-s'on Merchants, BEDFORD, PA., Respectfully solicit consignments of Boots and Shi Drv Goods, Groceries. Ciothing. -ml all kinds j r .'ichandise lor AU' T!ON mid PRIVATE Sale. REFERENCES. Phit.AOKl.pm RKPFOKD, "■ . 1 - 1 U.l & f'o., Hon. Job Mann, J oyd A- Hough, Hon. W. T. Paogherfy . \riiv Youi.g i Bros., b. c.Mejers- January 1, 1364—ft. j A .1 lv W NEiYS.iTIOX At Cheap Coaler. .1. jj. FAttQUHAR has bought oul one of the best *iVesi in the County, and is able now to off. r TEN* THOUSAND DOLLARS 'WORTH OF GOODS TO THE PUBLIC, (ill len-rhl before the Inst itreat ri-e in prices, ' and will be soid cheap for Cash. tXTTDou't tail to call at Farquhar's before you purr ha-e. J- B. FARQUHA-R. j September 8, 1864. 1 iflX • r # nil 'IK II Ijl ig In $ 111 m'i 0 \. VOL (J JSC 60. NEW SERIES. "s-f-rmujaii. v. —ma'w-bbusj -?■- oraavnKnnc Select soet rn . From the Rochester Union. FOUR YEARS MORE. Four years more of dire misrule, Four yeais more of guilt, Four years more of knave and fool, And.war and young blood spilt ! Come cant, and Fraud and Sin, Come Lust, with Greed thy mate, VJan eyed Famine, gaunt and thin. Meanness, Treachery, Hate! Co ne ye who barter on Liberty'- blood ; Come liisti t, Ty rat nv, Wrong ; Come al! whose souls are made of mul— Come join in the devilish song ! "Down with Liberty, Piety, Right! Down with the ancient rules ! Up with the Black and down with the White ! Freedom was made for fools! Ho for a land a;', blasted with fire, Is! rev. n over and over with dead, Where War, and Madness, and Ruin conspire ao fill tae world with dread!" Ah, there is glee tr-o the demons below, At the sight of the wild work here ! '1 heir vvoik will never lie idle they know, While Right is kept down by Fe r. God! how long wilt Then keep them blind ? When, when wit Thou send the light/ Nor loi ger red War and Blood behind, Keep Famine, B.ast and Blight? liuE. Oh ! Time is like a river gliding Away—away! And in it- gloomy lii'lows bu!uig, Joys bright a, day ; And with iis resile,s current wearing Man's heait to clay .' And life's bi -t hopes, iike base weeds bearing, Away —away ! I And life j s ji a deur-drup smiling, For one short hour! With fair c..J glittering etav beguiling— Yet sun and shower O'er its frail e-scne , each prevailing, Stioiteu. it- slay Tremulous resiatle-s, and exhaling, Away—away ! BILDEiITAIES. Next to being a bi t;o bcrsjjf, evry good looking voting woman a.'.e-i 1., be a brnioY tnutd. Wedlock is :nought by a brrg • propoiiivii of the j bloouiittg B.x to be coathgiou-, ami tiitt -t to the credit ol' their cou .tg.% fair spin-lets are i not al ai! ali uid of catching it. IV-i'haps tlie | theory that ibu atfectiou i- coiunmnicaled by tbe contact is correct. Certainly we have known one oiarrige to l ad to another, and ; sometimes to such a series rd' "happy events"' ' as to favor the belief that matrimony, as John ! V an Huron tnigiit say, "runs like th- cholera.'' Is there any book eotiiled "ifulcsloi Hrbi-s --i maids ' in st el 11 circulation among young la < die I It sm in-i as if there irrn-t be, tor all tli | pretty Itenehwunven act pre i.-eiy alike. So far as oiiicial conduct i- c. air rued, wiicn \ou have acta one bridesmaid you have seen the wltuie fascinating tribe. lin ir leading duty seems to ; be to neat the bride a - "a vic.iui led with gar j lands to the sacriSce." 'Tic y cot. idrr it ne j e.r-. -ary to exhort her to ''cheer up a.t.l stand i by." It is ass tun d, by a j• ;io iiciion, that | site goes in a slate of i'earful trepidation to the ! altar, and upou the whole would rather not.— iier fair auU pro-, ide tbetn-. Ives with pungent essences, Jest she should faint at the "trying ' m meat," which, ! cttvoen you and us, i •;.*! I *1 I " 1 £* i she bai? no more Kiea 01 auiug hiari sue ins > : ! living. It is true, she sometimes toils :h. ui that I she "feci- as if she would sink into the earth," I ami that tiiey respond, "poor dear soul," and apply the sm< iing-botile; but sh gees through ! her ittipli d martyrdom witii fortiiudo, never tilC-1- S3. In nine eases of ten tli; b. i : "jroom is more j "flustered" than th fragile and lovely creature | at iiis side; but nobody tiiiuks oi pitying hira, ; poor follow ! All sympaiby, eoiitjtus-i i, iu- I tcrest, is concontratod-upon the bride, and if i one of the groomsmen does recommend him to j take a glass of wine before the ceremony, to I steady bis nerves, the advice is given sop -iviid ousiy—as who should say, "what a spoony you i are, old fellow." I llridesuiaids may be considered aa bri i. s in ! what iuwvcrs call tiie "inchoate" of incipient j state. They are looking forward to that day i of triumphant weakness wli m it s.iall be th ir j turn to be "poor d tr creatured," an I P.'.s ton salted, and otherwise sustained and sup ported, as the law ol nuptial pi.tence- directs. Let us hope they may not be disappointed. ifyTiie important fact remains demons!rated iliat we have more men now than we bad when t fin war hegar—"that we are not exhausted, nor in process of exhaustion—that we arc gaining • strength, may, if need be, maintain the contest I indefinitely.— Lincoln" iitesearje. If we iiave more nicutban we had when the i war began, why is ii that laborers aro so set rcc ; and so didi .ult to g t ? Never in ihe public remembrance was there | such a dearth ol bands. The troth is, we have ! not any thing like the number of able bodied j men we had when : lie war began, and any : presumption to the contrary elflvt is the m ist i egregious foily. Jf we can maintain tlic contest | indefinitely, .why have the bonds of the (> v --erriment gone down front par in specie to fifty i cents below par? To tbe lover there are buf two places in j all tbe world—one where his sweetheart is and | the other where she isn't. Freedom of Thought and Opinion. BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 18(54. 111 ,■■ IIIUH ?*>m/mmm amnfl hli.ll HEW ANECDOTE OF WASHINGTON. It is well known that Colonel Seth Warner, of revolutionary memory, who, with his noted regiment of (Jreen Motinfiun Hoys, as rear guard of St. Clair's retreating army, after the evacuation of Ticonderoga, beat back a whole brigade of the hotly pursuing British, in the battle of 1 Inbardtovvn, and thus saved, prob ably, that luckless General's entire forces, bur r- ing on just in front, from rout <>r capture — who came down like a thunder-bolt on the flushed toe in mid-battle at Bennington, and seen: I the victory for the wavering and lialf liHMteii Stark, and who finally was everywhere known rs one of the best looking, most heroic, and aeconij lisbed military officers of (ha Cn liru ntl aiiny—that Colonel Warner was tai especial favorite of Gen. Washington. This preliminary, however, is here introdu ced less .a account of any particular pertinen cy most ot if may have to the subject than for the purpose of explanation, and securing a readier appreciation and credence of the inter esting per- >m. 1 anecdote which is about to bo related, and w'.ieh, it i- confidently believed, has never b fore appeared in print, j One son of 0 >l. Warner still survives, or I w survivir r a Cow y urs ago, i n unpretending !resi Lnt of Lower Canada, from which—though then seventy-five years - !d, but very active, and ! in full por-ion of all his strong native facul ■ ties—he came to the c. pita! of Vermont with • the object of petitioning the Legislature for j | compel.'- ;tion for sum * lands formerly gre.nted |to the heirs . f Col. Warner, but uowLungly | j tlvi 'a 1 upon by sub- -anient gran!?; nnJ it j | v.as th re and then tit the writer of this rsni- j lit i.-cu! was iattc . dto him, and t.ld scv- 1 | eral very intere-tii. • c >uv< r.--iti ets. In on of the: - c •!'.-■ ttious, while sp -ak- j I:vr of priv.-tm ah.urs *.f his father. Col. | VJ;-- a-r, b - fr:-'ikly f -1-1 th&t the Colon •! wa j v:yth m •- ab it. p?e*;ni:nyr matters; that j he nit only expehde! in the caosd of tlie coun try, or aiding the n -dy families of his S ildi-rs, j all hi avail ' le property, but contracted many ! d fits, which finally compelled him a short time j b ' death, to place a mortgage on his j • u ad, amounting at least to over nine . li-.ii!d fl.illar-. and causing the family a great j d.-:d of depr •-t and uneasiness. But of this j depressing load they were at length sa lienly j relieved in the occurrence of a most unex-' -cg- j ;ed incident, and one which formed, as well i; j tmgiit, qoite an era in their family liistory.— j But wo wi 1! t Mr. W.-im-i, wh - e Ciiri -i 1 ami, w : h ii *ve was that of his lather, .N *th, i rdate fiie memorable incident in quc-tion in i ids own language; which, by the aid of the r j minutes belt re us, we know we can repeat sub- • i staati 'ly. and we think very nearly liter.;!, as. j he in.ide use of it. "It wus," he - dd, "in tbe month of Sep-! .; teniV-r, ITS-), the fall that General Washing-! ! ton made liis tour through tbe Eastern States, i [ 4Ve bad kept ourselves tolerably well posted a i but th progress ot tfiis tour, and heard that j ! lie w ts to be in New Haven or Hartford, Con- | necfi'-'it, somewhere near the time n ! which the ' event I am going fo relate to yon took place. ; But as either of those places was quite a nam- i j her of mile? from Wood berry, where wo lived, : j we had no more idea of seeing him than the j . | man in the moon. My brother, Israe l I'utnmn i I Warner, then a man grown, and myself, a l td J J of twelve or thirteen, were both living wish tuy j iin tl:-. rat that tine. Am! at the particular j tint • of th ■ day I refer to, Israel was in the I yard grooming father's old war-horse, which he i I-- 1 been compelled to ;■ > wi.a father thrmigu all Itls campaign? to take charge of; for w w-..ul i n -ver 1.1 any body but hi? master, the ( ••'on !, ami his son j Israel mount or came wear him. though he Irtd now go; so much tamed down lev obi age tin t j li" won! 1 behave quit • decently with me or ■j nyh.o'v. I w.t? in the lim-e wifb m uh"!', who happened to bo unusually downcast that Jong, i and, until voitr father's death, 3 happily. My husbamh t'n 1 Colonel, foup!:t as well a? the bra -1 vest of th* n and -1 i! all he cottld, and more than bis p >rt, fur the pood cause, they are wii , ting to allow; an.;} I know very well that he wore him-. :l out in the service, and was the. brought i-< a premature grave. And yet here is his family almost on the. verge of beggary." Tears here started in Mother? eyes, which : so touched me that I rose and went ami looked j out of the window, when, to my surprise I saw ! entering the yard two well-mounted strange gentlemen, whom, from something about their i genera! appearance. 1 t >ok to be old military i oliieers of pretty high rank—>r at least one of ! them, who was large and Inula very command-* t ii.tr look. Having s.igniiloaii'.iy beckoned moth i er to iuy side, she eagerly gazed out at the new i ! comer? a moment in silence, when she sudden • ly gave it start, and, with an excited air, ex : i claimed: , j "SeiLi! jnst take notice of that noble look j ing one ! Why, he looks ever so ranch like the : j picture I once saw of . But no; that ! 1 surely can't be!" j "Well, at any rate, mother, lie must be a . j man of some consequence for, see ! brother ; Israel, who acts as if he knew hint, is swinging | | hi? hat from his head clear away at a: in'? length, ■ ; and bow ing lower than he would to a king ! I rael quite 400 still-necked to do that for any ; j coriiittoii man. But they arc beginning to talk ; . J will ju-t open the door here a little mile, and - perhaps we can hear what they sire saying." I did so, suid the first words I distinguished j were those o r the personage who had so attract i ed our attention, and who, addressing my bro -1 ther, and pointing to the horse, by the side of which he was standing asked: ■BBBMBaaaaianaaßßaaaMHßßaßßßaaßi "Is not that the horse Colonel Warner used to rid • in the war ?" "It is. your Excellency," replied Israel, again bowing low and very respectfully. "Ah, yes, I thought ?o," resumed the former, turning to h-? companion, or attache, und point ing to the old war steed with that interest with which he was know-never to regard fine horses. "I thought it could be no other. Just planeo j at his leading points—shapely head, arched neck, deep chest, haunches and limbs. I have j s ten Col. Warner riding hira on parade, when j 1 noted him as a rare animal, and thought that . the h >r. e a , I rider, taken together —for Warner 1 was a mode! of a figure, an 1 several inches tall- j •it- than I am—made n military appearance sec-' omi to none in the Continental array. But my ■ u-i ; ,;ss is with your mother, my young friend, and I will now, if you will take charge of ray horse a few minutes, go in at om-e to see her." Heating this announcement mother and I hastily retreated to our former seat, and with the curiosity and excitement which what v/e ' had witnessed naturally raised in us, silently J awaited the entry of the expe ted visitors. We had ' m thus .-rated but two or three minutes b-.-ore he came in, and, bowing graciously to •H Y iil -Ji siOTj lI "[ take this to be Mr?. Warner, the widow of my much esteemed friend the late Colonel Warner, of the Continental array?" '•it is, sir," she replied tremulously. j "Will y.ra permit me to introduce myself to you, m oi Cbe resumed, with that winning sort of dignity I had noticed in him from the j first "1 utu General Washington. And after. 1 1 arrived in this section of the country, a few j . days ; a, I made—and I hope vou will par 100 Im a the liberty I took with your private affairs ! f| —I ma le SO lie inquiries about you and the sit ! uati :i of your family; when learning, to my , ' dt.-p regtvt-, f.at your bite husbau i, in conse- j . ? i arc of las iorig-eoniinued ab-seuce from Lis : botne and bus:.a is, while in the service of his country, and bis subsequent shattered health, 1 resulting from the hardship? of war, left you j laboring under pecuniary embarrassment?, 11 j wa prompted to come and see you." "1 had little dreamed of such an honor and • su'-b a kindness, General," the responded, near ; ly overpowered by her emotions and tbe impos ing presence of her august visitor. ••iiiere is a mortgage," he rejoined, without j ' re?pon 'iitig iii any way to Iter last remarks, "a J ] father heavy mortgage on your homestead." j i , "1 am . orry," slni reptie . sadly, -v. ry sorry . : to b.: compel ed to say there is; a much heav- 1 ier nil; tnaii 1 can oier pay." ! ••:*> J bad a cv-rloiiK i,"' ha. proceeded . "and: ! I have abo, L-.d'ore coming here, been at the; pains of ascettaining the exact amount now ' due, und required to cancel lHi-, to you. doubt j ie:- , l uinnus incumbrance, and I propose now j to i..ive with you lite sum of money you will ; I r.ec d for ellecting that (Jesifa'.ilo object." "IJoas the money come iVoin Government, ! | sir?" slni asked doubtfully; and with a look 1 : that t:- iucJ to say, "li it due.?, then all right." ■ Washingtou looked at her, and hesitated a I I tittle at first, but soon, while taking up the va-1 j Use fit- I ad brought in with him, slowly respon- i ; d> d: "lit one sense it does, 1 may say, madam, ' jif you have any delicacies on the subject. I | am in receipt of a ii'neral salary from Govern j raeut, froyt which it is dh-rreti -nary with ir.e to j impart aid sometimes to deservingbij and j j I certainly know ot none more •> than one j i which will relieve the family of so meritorious act officer as your bite self sacrificing i.tisbaa I." , Y id. rat waiting for any rejoinder to tin-e rem irk?, bo opened bis vaiisi a;1to >k iron it a bug of silver mom-v, an;! d flub rat >iy proceed ed to draw out and count from it till iie haul reached l!;e sum ol nine hundred aud soaie odd dollars, whi.-.n aberwa.rds pr.-ved to be precise ly the sum demanded, m jainci :!. interest.und 1 fees, f r the discharge of ibe mortgage on our place. He then, after returning the nn-u-.-y to j the l :.g. and ? -ttmg it aside ir the purpose be had designated, and taking the hand of ray ; m>lk<-r t who seemed inclined to reuionstrate, but ' could not lorce the >vor Is for jt from her quiv- ! eriug lips, tenderly, but with an air thai S:\-m --c I to forbid any attempt at refusal, soil to her : "A c.'pt it, don't be.viiate to accept if.—take it und get the mortgage di-. i.urged at once? and then all your immediate pre- ing anxieties will he relieved und soon you will find those bright er davit the God of the widow lia? kept in store fur you: And now, as my time is r refrain from ilictat uii. The distinc tive work of Clu i. iianity is to represent to men th . 1 unchangeable, the eternally true, the divine, and to address iu men the immortal soul and its undying interests. It is laying violent hands upon it to seek to subordinate it to other pur poses. 2. It is a great mistake to suppose that the Church hallows polities bj' becoming itself po litical. Ail history and experience testily to the contrary. For any part ol it to become political is a violation of the law of its life, a heaven-crying wrong. Denominations, congre gations and ministers who foig.-t their calling in tiiis matter, will themselves be secularized be fore they are aware of it. Sooner or later they will be found adrift amid the limiting opinions and interests to which they have uiiied thera j selves. There are inure means than a kiss to betray the Lord, and to secure the fate of J r : das. " 3. The tendency is immediately mischievous In our country the two great parties are very nearly < qu.il divided as to numbers, talent, in telligence and moral worth, and they profess alike unswerv ing fidelity to the country. How, now, can the Church, under these circumstances proclaim it as a duty to God to upheld the one . and to overwhelm ti.e other i And how can the Church expect the confluence and obedience | of the ten or twelve millions of people whom ' it would thus wrong and consequently- embitter! Uesides, have not these people also their relig- I ious convictions on the same subjectst and shall they likewise seek for an officio! express ion of them front the Church ? And shall thus | the battle of political questions and strifes, with all the unholy means employed, bo fought at tho very ahars ? Can those who are getting up entertainments, and traveling the toumry to raise new funds give us a satis i factory account of the disbursement of what | they have already received ? If so we will he I gla l to publish die statement, and retract any [ thing we have sai 1 in this article reflecting up- I 011 the Sanitary Commission.— B.llefontt llWi man. FASHIOKABLE CALL Enter Miss Lucy, nearly out of breath with the exertion ot walking from her papa's car riage in the street to the door ot her friend. Lucy—"Oh -Maria, how do you do ? llow delighted I am to see you. llow have you been >lnce you were at the ball last Thursday even ing? Wasn't the appearance of that tall girl in pink perfectly frightful ? Is this your shawl ou the piano ? Beautiful shawl ! Father says he is j going to rend to Paris to get me a shawl in the spring. I can't bear home-made shawls.- liovv do you like ?I .uslor Ivphrey ? Beautiful man, ain't he ? Now, don't laagh, .Maria, for I am sure I don't care anything about hiai! oh, my! I must he going. It's a beautiful day, isn't it : Maria, when are you coming up to see me? Oh, dear! what a beautiful pin! The pin was given to you : now I know it was, Maria, don't deny it. Harry is coming up to see me this evening, hut I hate him—l do, really; hut. he has a beautiful moustache, hasn't !'"• Maria ? Oh dear, it's very warm. Good morning, .Maria! Don't speak of Harry 111 connection with my name to any one, for I am sure, it will never amount to anything, but j I hate him, awfully—l'm sure I do. Adieu." tt-3~..1r. Lincoln in his late message s.ivs : ! Our material resources are now more complete and abundant than ever. The national resour ces. then, are unexhausted, and we believe un exiiuustible. I herein is contained the theory upon which Mr. Lincoln is conducting the war. He be lieves our national resources to be "unexhaus ti'olo. He thinks there is no end to our men or money. Monstrous aud preposterous as this is, Mr. Lincoln atfects to lielieve it. If wo ! have resources that are unexhaustihle by pro i fligacy and folly, we are clothed with the attri ! bulo of omuifiotence. C"A roan in Baltimore was arrested on Fri ll iv last, ouarged with "'cursing the President." II that is to be tiie order of the day, increase your p'.ice and enlarge your prisons, gentle i tucn. I lie subject is so inviting for such indul i geuee that you already have that sort of cause I lor arresting hundreds of thousands of our peo ; pie, male and female, old and young, from the j prattling babe to the patriarch full of j'ears at I the verge ot his grave. esj-Ben. Franklin is reported to have said I I that the American national symbol should not ho an eagle, but a turkey—because, although ! the bird of Chn 'mas swaggers, ho will fight, and is always ready to flv at anything in scarlet. cS'it is stated that all babies born after the •La o! March next, must ho "stamped" to bo ; legitimate. , CsTA man choked his wife to death, the oth t er day in Springfield, Mass. • , for tho past—pay up. Secut : ity for the futute—pay down.