. . • .4.0.:-., iine.gi•.. . .t - --r..piQueg I 4.0, k. f•- - 4 :', 1 %; ., r • - 44 d' o. * . 47 '• • ' 'T' .•• , . ji ; . -*#4 . : .___ _• 47,:.. I••.*) ;, • sil I Ali; 4 , 4 w, , ;L t. ‘4Ol •A. is: iv 1/2011 : l4 .t. Ti., r = gile•,.; . • • womo Ale elm • - - Dom hat Whir. r aftrkicidaup, now. Thos RetbiltMiAlikt 4*m 60 /owe • Iraqi estrdiess as Ow • • Loll task that tame tenet , , • "Vityiliiiiiiy-wainiele Oka 6100 t AL to; tiler Hope lellicesie Tit, Like gelato eittishisiethetroil the hetik y a 2 And Attlee le the wend tlit Upon the piety linen we conta, • • seem tlit lc* Mier wettflieror - Stitch I tietitellitAticeghtlyeithl.iwoutiii •• . Isere! nit qtacent fbiascipit Bove bat th nth; heart, led him' tkiy be thrict Nis fOrmiektcto 1 pchtecif daft. 'Oda little4ords ena Mien 14srfotud'.' The onals hy whiols . true ksertsAre.ls; • 63, And we were treading Ecingsl'ous grh • hootme ylitfr,Uir fis,sissU ruxil , , Sweet Bum, shell motit thtiage Intrude theorises rAw,i4 sled mar Ah, co ; the pi the rano: bangs Assures me that it will not be.' Thistalght.l Were thee. and, perchance, see the dear bream eyes no mere, Until I meet their kindly glance Upon the Jordan's further chore a Then SAGA, lel the see theemnile , With siLthy gentleness again, And I will lore thee all the while I wander through the haunts of maw itetlefeate. LETTER . rtqm bIfLESBURG EDIS011,: I set the vile, vituperative, fact falsifying, negro worlhiping and white man debasing shoddy Irian of Bellefonte, in its insane! 2d ult.. refers to the suit in stituted by Dr. Adams of ittilesburg.` agaluit.oertiauth bit" for riot. And that' gignwrovw ibis dottiest pallet: slid - the toPer asa4 ,just 'sem tisu of the lawi of the land. A. 84 yet -has the daring effrontery to try And pass himicir off as s loyal cif hen par easellence. let be Oisnouttoes the doe: tor;we venomoue•oopperhead.—as to the venomous, it is ildrled back with contempt,. and reference is made to.his ak•Upli as proof that 'it properly belongs there As to cop perhead,lt✓ he Means the amalgamation of races bp thsterm, it is hurled back with the unite contetnpt ; but if he means the . , s.lraiion of the country from ruin, anarabye and'atiwrile, by thitriumph of Democrarto principlett„ . (like tl;a1, or ancient lariat by looking upon the brazen serpoatvand Wang hentrel)thte it is accepted. • Ittu lot us come down to the thole in the case:. that 111 r? Reid was amaturalised clt iten of this...m . l_oly, ti true; but that hp torgottlta obligauona ojlas oath, Is just.. udtrtit. The Cohstitullon was the bonciof gaiuke between hjoi and this, Republii.-.. trban the first croft iris made, be mat larg4tet, 'reported, and was examlipt. Prior to the time of his being drafted the second time, the Supreme Court of `Penturylvanite' deoitleti the draft to be unconetitutional,' consequently he, being sworn to support' the constitution, could not oboy in uncon stitutional requirement without violating his oath. Placed in this position.; anfi.being an honorable,liublic splrlig.d..mtu, and only !dor to be drafted from Milesburg, he, with a few others, proposed to clear the boroagh of the draft,*by putting In substitutes. Re wont to work, and soon bad the required limiting 'Subscribed, subscribing twice as' much, alteording to his ability, as any oust' er. Ile proceeded to collect the same, AA iii ona.or two days more would have bad the ,money collected, the substitutes secured and the bi‘troligit relieved; but., at this juncture, • certain intermedier began to whisper around that some Man owning real estate should be appotilted to collect and hold tae money, until the mebstioutes were put in cud the money paid over. This coming to Mr. Reida ears, he d pft once to oolbect. There being a. publiojeeet. img that erg:angel" see Whetiltr the ciiizens would authorise the board of school Arm:t iers to lay a tar, to pay bounties to moldier' clattiCad to Milesburg, etter the business of . that meeting, wee disposed if, Mr. Reid moved that mode man be appented to cid leot and hold, tile money, for the...pit:pogo eibovo specified; wher•apon we:tertian meta (noted for never accomplishing anything, that..# praiseworthy i but it ever ready to interpose obstacle' brthe way of those, that 'eosi do.'ocunetEting,) eiti• appolutid, the subsoription paper was.put into his bands,' front deice it was Membered to hid poolieit; sat it is notituowo *Maw 'be bee *Mir htill !Monty on/Kb to disturb It sloes ; oil" thing lisurialui tild'Slbuay wail sot collie . - i utd, tam opt what Mr. Ilea had collected, • *tali,' 'pen be stew-{he object was dethatit tie. pia • hiclv) 'tili . 4ste..Osaii . 4..; ki. Reid was amongst the number drultid. -.410' leceritti what in view was only lUiOll4l (iy himself. Rs Imp sineeretated that afterfilps Ifillefigng ropte; , 1111 u fire outoet to, drifs ;ail lips so ',liss luili t Via ,std futt cinagor Itilaself wader any Obligistioas to oaks any I.l,iit itt t ' m ina l sit as for tflo r if honest; fteltoe At/4.W s ...r. d..4.141Pi1f: and, thewS tde the Milk. ' Bisides all fhb' the n ith)oot or ti,i'wia boab g 044 changed trent its &vowed purpose °eh:storing the. 11.411.40° 44" $ 1 A4 / 4/. 15 04T•r7. 40C 4 UN/ Vitetietlo 4 .4k 14 1 14 gib, .coUIIIF WittiotterbMltiro , had escort teatimes/4..4er #idg,elt i gyfilOfittillnlllii,firfik, h ( c r ~' .t . ., ' v Mow. if; tome..4ite sequel. -. Aaor , /loom itubtru, ,tbtt Ite,btftrust:egpito.t, . Meow , thy. dstufis4 . tiohif df bertililfrOtt,h)-ho rtoppoolis htl—ettisensiaadoit:q pflitesliiFtt-7241 prefshsemis APIS! ofislANclaidoisp, long Sairbittest. TheyNsplid aortervo dre4t , 0 °4 441 1 ,. L . A3"..9,4 4 4 4 . 011 • 4 1 eftta*, theowsProomMumeitowepth ,p,,,ri-ta, tow orgrieriptfik 3 14,41 the beromli imf milie draftlArgirgiu7.6l474ol aeativ. adie eelm i trac,dlristinglieeidiansoienee, 'Would swittothitillehrss not suldliii, isti*.i . dbugeot iiiiisliarifgo4l4 - 47WWISNI All tariiiktils ~.10' A i / ..!:, • tirr, • ... : • -,- Viainio, was 31 4 13=whea"thilettlisetilutea to id ot iiie draft was proems ir - ."1"ro".A VA .I"iitti !; :; 3 r r _ . .-• . HI Cd) ii - A4.1 , 1.1.1 it ' “... ••••••......., -. ' ' . 1 , : i ..... ,r • ---r.-- , , - 1./.. ~ .t. .4 2%Ei ~.. : - '.• ` 1. 1. I'd .1.131.1 i ',. 1 , i 1::, r. r. "..• f 1 I -- N .. . ' N i V •• 1 • , , ' l , .„, . ~, • 1 .40 ' I T t / • , 1 ,.. . , i 4 \ .i_ , ... . • y.:! ~t --Vol 11 • ,„ 1 ••• s • • A a, I=EMZMEI ted„would not,give a cent ; hit own words were not a d) red ; expecting-1161,1er, ,not bj stretch of consoisinae, for that with him is oheolpte, 4e atritar himself of anttlit-. &lge a., until he found his age- was too well knower sed•kiirivottla be' likely taught up in it. , Tben he oodki ofrey hay „dopers to relieve the borough of the viraft, after thtt enterprise had bean defeated. and abandoned: , Yet be was very loyal, like hie anceaters whi•b, if reports be tree, froundi* glass , to feed ohr Ritolotienari father, upon, and was loud in denunciation oral' alto would not go into the army to frbe tisokegreestisitt. their loyal blood was too preoio4obe spilt for this purpose. Oh, no, I . f reporte true, be must stay at home, an d attend to poor- soldiers wives. in a diNonorable -way. Burge& was eagainst him ; poor fellow, Be was draltad, and al though Imbed a son of suitable age to go as a substitute, it I's said the big tears rolled thlok and fast, at the Ides oTgolng to war, consequently a substitute must be pro- cured • at a few hundreds/cost. Now the idea, with this truly loyal family was, that Mr. Reid, was the cause of all their trouble ; be was denounced by them. and threats were made to shoot him Re. Re Time passed of, the war ends. A neigh4r Of this truly loyal family, a loyalist too, wiko bad bet% downfkuth, not in the army t but making •money off the government, homes home, he joins in heart and hand, in this unholy. aid wicked crusade, laying plans, and devising schemes by If hiola Mr. Reid might be forced into the (Jolted-State!! army. His son comes home from the army; he Introduc:l him as having been down South shooting Democrats. The saniwho had always before been a quiet, sob steady, boy, and 1011 seemed to be so, but in all probability, through the fanaticism, ignor ance and bigotry of the father, spon began to indulge to . inebriety ; in a short time he coultLbe seen goinenp 'to the bar, treating and being treated. .. The President, issues hil proclamation, releasing all held in durance vile, and all desertells from the army, and all other dek serters, (who were not deserters by any laO of the land, but made so by former precis matious,) ordering them to repair to their homes, and engage in their pursuits. Mr. Reid having been engaged for some months near Philadelphia, concluded to . jisit his family in' Milesbnrg, not dreaming that even those few fanatics were so lost to all sense of decency, and sunk so low ib reck less...nese, as to set all law at defiance, neith er did any of the, peaceable respectable cit izens of Milesburg, dream of any snob thing. Accordingly, on thanksgiving day he arrived in Milesburg accompanied by his 'brother, In the 11 o'olook traitr, when ,these cowardly, skulking, hypocritical. fa natics, not willing to shoulder the responsi bility of their wickedness, secured under handedly a set of drunken rowdy boys to do their dirty work for themytilethilst they themselves skulk in the rear, and urge them on , to riot. After dime; at home, Mr. Reid and his brother walked round to doctor Adams', and retnainAthere until between three and four Odle when they returned home, during which time this drunktin mob had been to his heel's, and one of their number ente?ltd- it, with the avowed pur pose of ordering him to leave ; fortunate was it for the - poor drunken boy, that Air Reid was not there, as Mr. Reid under stands his posit'ion in the ayes of the law, and is to much of a gentran too be ingot ted in his own hodee,by a drunken rowdy boy; the mob haying . left, throatening to go dawn to Doctor Adam's, and rout him out. Scarcely were they pre, when a: neighl4l log women entered, twinging her hands ILIA exclaiming "0 my God; is it not "TINA? they hays Sim" Mr.,lLeid only till four oclock to „leave, or. they wil' tar,: and feather bfin, or commit some othe'r yiblenee, utiodhist.'i solzroely was she don, speigettg, whet another entered, in the samematmer, using about ohs same ward*. Aboubibis time,lllo Rrid end, lie . brotker . kntered Mrs. Itey, , 'biting . fyig44sd,ttthei formidable appearti once of things, Winfred him to. leave; he 'booted the idea. "Nit" said tip, "1 have just as,lepl a right here,as any of tliein,,andht they attempt atiy violence I wlllahoot them deem like dogs.", ills brother toolt.itintpg the arm and almost forced him to leshei saying, 16they remained, and the mob madtio any. attempt to put their tkrstatp into Mout tion, there Would be sate &arnica cituonget them, anthat the best it would ,lis , an unpleasant affair, and if they could get (AL withliiiCiethilani ,or inflicting 14 bodily harm, it would be best in the end, 1 and' kit the law titaitlett s itb them. .11eticidi key they started, paif the mob fOlowed them down the Tall road, and part repairiel to tiatdepot, to interoePt them, should they take the ears; threats; ereie reade' f Aik' . oo( the cars; It wee also 'vented, tliall ihey sonidletitold ofthem,thererWonld beim Vad'y "io 116' iding th'e l next diy,lbe m en spooosiag Ahoy. war* well armed, all (of whf6ll,lSidewlers' 'Wheaton **prove, aaa muaE todmoo,,Lood pert otle.ktillk 'PTV' ~ eh• %eft! dist glidfigoryi and the rioter., Stirs„ 011 4 0 eit4f 4 A airitß4mcop.isoa.lr 0060 0 414101 1, 4064/ DIN idomdisPavombill; sou . thw i lialt. .,PP ll ?P_CAT. 2 i l Tinig r#44l lls l l i sigaillknatilisiOniOntirl it !Tr ready, ;2111 hltneelf, 7so ti , i,Ndz . ,..li lop. t(PerAPPI 41 1 0 , 114,9 11 16 11- " - Pt II 0 !op . * nee.) for a Mao-paltry juin, to, por timAst/440,0 j,liddedi, 01 44464 1 ' tr i la . ' dial*-tie-oalt.--intalimoy Adj , __CM5 4 11_4" 3 .. ide40466 04 'mars 0 1491111.113ri1.. &Ftglla- there wok no 'l, l : l rOitk me eii o i; tilit* &iota. wiOieletit m i . emsw,iffed,-7,11 t. 4 4 430 4 4 V or ),4 7 , itsu , *thiett , 1 1 .16 ll.' r: • ,ir • 1 : .rr I • t.• • • VIMA B~~.LE~~`ONTE, ~ PA;~ `~.~I~:$:Y`~" fiZ~~~ ' ~ r ~ 6,~ ~~,6~~. ~~ p ~ , Mitoibimekbat Webs by 9 C'eleeli altbatigh barites Stihi l witnieeee bad been estissite-' ed and 'they 'not'tbe pritielpa *nein neltbet were they 'el tbilled , tis)reez I day, wb elf the jury brisught 144 theist:y(ost 11 selook.A. lignortdt the preseetitorAta'pay the cost; just as ripporied the•night before; the fdr.' man of that gratid jury. wait A good subject for these fttastitie to •oparate on, being of as same famatioill• creed, bud not everseru!, peloUtt; with regard to juentle, epd oaring less about the peace and &cod order ,of Co. CM Now, whseConstitules riot I Elie deeielons of the Supreme Cotitt, where tree, or more person. are asaelinbled together, and either by sets -of vieolenoe, or suoh.threate, tnen-o ease, signs or gestates, is may give reason to apprehead—perecnal injury, or thimages, to standing in defence of posaerions, which. which was also the subtotalled of the judges charge to the jury. now, bow any set of men, taking the oath they took; could bring in'auch a verdict, and thereby' virtualy any to billeiibutg, henceforth thou shalt be ruled by mob law,efter having tlat evidence before - them they hod, siultatualoglu call the,bea once. of the evidence yet to be given, is i ,a gusty to all honest law abldlitizens. It only allows the state o leanness, and disregard for t law and order,thitlep• Tailing iu our Moitutry, as well as the ihnt of sanctity to the solemn oldigtioni of an Bath.. - • • It has taught one lesson, however that is, that every law abiding citizen must pre pare btmeelf to defend - 11Inflelfr: against these lawless marauders. It was worth all it cost to find out to what depths of degra dation the pimple of the country had felled, and to what extremes of intrigue and in justice they will resort, to defeat the ends of justice. If this state of things continues, the day may not be far distant, when they Themselves may sigh forjustice, but in vain. There is no lovir -of country can rejoice at thelefeat.; pf --anj of its• laws it.is a true mark of traitorism, thus to rejoice, but these riot Snit igators, although great lovers of the almighty dollar, could offer any amernt to save their poor dupes from Con viction. But good will ncnioubt flow to the Demo ilia; party, from all this, as Mr. rother has hitherto been a Republi , can, ut he was so completely disgusted, with their prceeedings here, that he is a Republican no longer, sod be wields a large influence in the county where he resides. "BRICK" POMEROY TO BILL ARP. Rill, for why do _you still Arff on my daughter—so to speak! There must he aotnethiog very Wrong in your - *ante.— Reckon you must have lost something or found a horse shoe and no horse to hang it eq . We believe you are a very Inuelfill, and so we don't want to pass you in silence. You write as irthere wap something wrong' with you—as if there were clouds floating over the laud of magnolias and the auuny South generally. Really, Bill, we are surprised. There never was so untirattful a people as you southern gentlemen are, and now af ter all that has been done for you, to see letters written by you so full of insinua tions, is too much. The fault of all this lies -with you. Weren't you folks most dogoned wicked before this war? Honest Indian sow, Till) Didn't you get proud, and is sot pride a sin ? And didn't you own nig gard down there, and larrup eoutinu. ally to raise o cotton for our Ne gland na bobs to split—sugar to sweeten our coffee, rice to eat in oar puddings and tobiteeo to hew and squirt over meetingrhoose floors? Answer nl, Bill. And didn't you folks stay down. there and attend to business a little too close? And didn't you bass .better horses, finer grounds, and mere land than we had ? We are all Christians in the North. We felt . that all these One things were dragging youroula down to i;tol,, We didn't want you to reei in brimstone, being in torment, So we tribd to oorral"you in Abraham's bo-•• Sep: Abta am WM* great and good man who died sometime since, as we read of some where. • And tlitiif,'Bkli,. you kept your niggore too at. Our fastory opersgree grew jealous. And our girls went down there to tesoh out girliatitnelhing,nnd fell cii lore with our boys and forgot to .come hews. We elt that your were wielred. We !didn't wept' ou to go to Unlit All the fine things you 1 ad were leading you • .•from,,ealltsidap i o 'we lent Butler and Curt , and Banks quid • itshburu; and Stielp and prey; tuill Pres 4 *seand iluributt i end see ' I of the geol. , . (Mt . Chrlietan 'olturohee'doiallcireto id • ou out of thejawsaf hell by, withdrawing our fine furniture; troh as pianos,' books, lotuses, rosowOOd hedsteads„ marble,;lo - lee, Stivevcrars,• horses, cotton, and all:such lunder,,tli a place of vasty I' -14- .' ' , YOU ward' ertglig to opgagnin war;, 2 4efi wrong to de than thing; New England alone • • Id ooncittorvyou: Whi'; 'VII, if yeah *., a 11414,41,0 S 4ltoi - of i d oillii; ati4 ~ cpCmg • .'on furaituvarso•furttieh all the houses bMlPt r hatienii4ll l fit4 00 104 staNil . . sr years ;,,, mu1,14 - Asillß f4id goStild not, b*.ll . 4 " 4 " l" i i t a atirirW.steTVA.alrft, 'IC . hiistisii *boll onintiGtmiO 4 , ll sven't we 'Y O IO Al' '11W; 4t ,P 1 oliT.9 l l4Peker 1, AEA '.. 74 1 0 1,444 4 .4411% MILWW I t. •Xit3t ,: ftgakat oget,aul.,orAtarpies,l .A 145114. Ageism . . . lel brill libsteelet!iut t Aka Ili airla ireliliiiiiiTifEjoii. — All - those 7iiiiiih — cif *ma stittymbe4lott limp. Ile cli,nt. ►ti i 11:* " . 9 , i t t • 1. hAo.hieNilerobbneorf itteftr " °° wr:l4 1 1M0414 11 thaosaw --And--chss--cce_sett - :Chrietia A , gilFitioliartii l — : 7 :Efi.r,ii l tiflo V i r e s ' 1 , . • --A • t rt. .•,. • . tr. aukairisaginzapsuuiLVllllOSlL". Mil yawl. valuables and remove themNarat, yen know And we burnt down year -houses, and we took. what. food your wives-and oblts dram hod--end we .trot your cellos to, nusi kat for Ton, you know, Dili! . And.is Iseult three ndUita men ton'ar W keep yo9clurned faller; in is *pi . uniow 9914 oc , Aii knows ?tow many of you folks nedtilled,.for. one,Northern man was always good for live,' Southern men, to say nothingishout the mules, niggera r oottbn and keepsakes. And Bill, we balm stoppekrnto some little' 'debt on your account. You see, BSI, cotton - -Was too 'heap. Tobacco was,tol cheap, Dion Wok too,olmap. lingno was too, olteap. Happiness dal ton eheep. .oo,r Nation/4 debt was too amsll. It was looting too mhoh to keep 'that negrmboarding-house ofyoura, so we remedied that by killing your nig- gem, or giving them the benefit of liberty, rugs, old bones, -and Abolition ism. :And, Dill, we enhluseed the price of everthing for I you, and made a demand for carpenterthand house-builderedown.there. You forget how we have benefited your country, Bill, or you would not Arpoo continually on imag inary elf Hs. , And we,did .all this to keep you in the - U f nion. 'We sent old Arto Brown, peaoi to his ashes! fresh from stealing horses in Kansas, to.,iktone for; his sins by. rescuing negroes from your grttsp:in Virg ioia'. Forlh is little pleasantry on the part of one of our martyrs—one of our illuminated title pa ges to' history—you mver thanked us as you should. Aud didn't we throw some few iron into Charleston harbor 1 ,Tbe waters of that pool will be a goodgod Didn't Butler save your gold nti protect your women ? And didn't Banks ailveil.te Red River property ? And didn't two holt dred and eighteen generals get rich from finding. things'you folks bad lost 1 And is there not hotmpfhll after housefull of keep mikes pinked tip in the woods Ind on wood piles by our artily °lmpish's and our moral boys, while you were trying to kill those of our folks who wanted to keep your souls from hell ? Bill, you are ungrateful I And then didn't we keep this war up," till the States viele all back in the Union t And didn't re go to war and keep on going to was to keep your dog-gored States from going out of the' Union ? And didn't wo act moi?nanimous, and as soon as war was over, unite in *say ing that you were out of the Union ? Really, Bill, .it seems at if you had it all your own way ! This war has proved a snoops.. A brilliant success. We were bound to push it through in ninety days, and we should but forstubbornnesa. All . we wanted was your niggersand your cot ton, mules, furniture, silver ware and subh odd tricks which you folks could buy better than we-could, far you had more money ! It. was wrong to keep staves, Bill, but it was not wrong to steal. This war was to pre serve the Union. Rverykody eaid so. The Union has been preserved ° —.so ronoh for us. Now,.breihros, let us pray. Your States are kept out of the Union which is sail Preserved. You wanted re oonstruction. We'll reconstruct you 1 Ywen folks ore very wiiiked; Bill, God punishes wickedness. God's agents live In the North exoluaively,..Bill I And we'll let you beak in the Union. which has beets Teserved, when wetget ready. Bind, you. , :esitst hunt up the baiatme of your proper* mold give it to soma of our great and good akents..or generals. Then you must move -out oryonr houses—Gist is, what are left—and let the niggers in. And you tuned give the niggors your plantations. And Bill, you must gire them all your property, and then support the innocent calm of the, late warily man ual labor. And yoyuttet let 'the niggers vote, for they are wanted for Republican Congressmen, Senators, and side. And you must ignore all your personal or war debts. end not pay them even upon the basis- of honor. And you must help us pay for lick- Int you:' And ere Oil do this, you must have all your property taken from you, it will be so easy, We are a Aust and magnatt 'Mous people in the North I We are libera and brotherly 1 We want pence anddiar mony! We don't wan you to go to hell.— Personally,Wo know but little of this Gem try, in eightesn , humired-and-strty-tbree we left- youncoustry immadutely lnitkiettett ors bayonet ter -saying that mum of our folks were stealing from some of poop folks and for •writing naughty letters to .the Ir Crosse Democrat, abarging some of our gea swabs, with robbing and cowardice. , And hare bedm.very pleasant time of it at borne .for Akinitieg mush as you think, but now we • . • onvenotti that the war for the preserve.. tiotteof.the njon lem a splendid snattesett- , that the.couate6 , is better off—that the n • 014411k1101 loppier-,ltUr the people are in I bones. ,oiroutestanam,,espeelally the thieves' and• robbers wise hare Tattooed, upon blood SuulmtalenAlteltsnemles poor—lbatehe way Pinsk* one seolionmtehe country lave as. , 4A1410 sootionpiaito.tight, rob, Meal' !lobate Ahem. into bappbutia.:4hat t z tames Gem idghters' aepubitsan re haunt. anCraferza is aPsoodtlolllbr ,poor peopi iimA,teippleyeara—Altatititi. lure way, aoate , 'goo* nee. le, keepterrel with .emotiest joestinualki...—Uutt a plople,srumpilito lobe. their. pereemetorto—Lkati IL ,:imAsleovabist eumb est Maidstone *Um* Christieniiy tb. l hatiMlUM graltapraftute:imelawn-otlints. 6 blessing tor Itompeophoorpittla t tilui oat 11101411,16 4 4014 kAt Moto titsabis44llltt Atm asiposemethatve mill ispothesselegast. 14416 w souili, *wag, twateassktia • . iftilituratioattisai last haute ' 1 04,14 ft Wit sifer4 o o Ft I r 0-411 iok • 1111411142 . 4010 , ittitliatetw • NAP ffiin iseatl,77 pure; ..:41tatotA 1/..1 ;•. 4 PaT e. T ; •••' 'VIA /02:j SE Mtn nlq e t *le - - • , I::: , -,.... ..,,, _•• 1 . - Pay , , • 40_ 4 y Ile „ t ‘ -- , , .s - ~. . - 7. , 11... /1. :',l".lllie, 41. ...art, '•4+ , , :dig -,..: ...42,, •.(1 , 4 , ;11."71- OSr II:A dJ • • 4 ' i - jr .4 ‘ '''',, " I ..) '.. WI% ( 1 , .( • ,`.. ~ ~ f . ,' ", \ , II I V , ! , i P•ii t,t, ' .e. ~ , „ , Ga k_.l . ( i ' ,I I) 3 L fL, ~, +„, , _ ......4 ... _ I_ ,t R. .14 ME EDIEIE MEE COULDN'T .TRAP 111/44 . •.; • ' • A4tlllgl,th?.4 0. Icon, nd Nand, 03 „ 11 0 3 , 41; turers, headed ,by mesh). WalA, Detroit, Piee~dl?nf of is Iron 'sad aeut j ortintion, and Vehrhehd; Phkehhii, oic;'day tEati~id t itB Toe gqber . tiatiirial hiono4, welted' anti I/resident iolintsee - en the rie sastio. They prevented Ilitenselres ISS rotrebenthig solid hundred 'and '0144 *tartan 'worlior men, • *int 'their AMY cal& they were "trying to get COhgrese' 'to raise tlt , dutieeNon •OW tannuftetindf." Tho'Pres ftlebe thenkedtthem for oailierg ; hie ''whore life had been •devotedt•to the'work of tole ting the conditidn•of the Working , Aileen but, he would Bay to. them that 'lbe hoped there was anutber,object is tibial they wore equally interested—the thorough restora tion of the Government." , •added - "The full and complete Lecontilliation of the country ought to bt a preenrsor 'to all met:tomcats, ebould be the drat ohreot. Such a reconciliation will produce the•dee.elop went of the manufacturing, the cotEnsereisti. the agricultural, and other inJustrial inter eeta of the country, the more speedily." The restoration of the Union would en large the area for the currency, he urged, and bring the benefits of contraction ; it would bring three hundred million dollars worth of cotton info our commerce and mien any possibility of a financial ores b ; it would make the currency sound ; devel op and promote the -industrial few* and interests; remove all the burdensome internal taxation, &c. flowerer,. this did not suit the delegation at all, so Mr. Ward endeavored to bring him back to the poin by saying : "The great danger to the eountl7 is the vied importation from Europe, which cannot be checked except by the imposition of high duties. So far as the currency is concern tjr it is greatly reduced, us believe it will resaltin disaster and bankruptcy." In relAyAbe President said: • "By °reedit:L .. li greater, demand for the ourrenoy in expintling theorem. eft its air ; onlation, thereby obviating the necessity of diminishing it, would ziavertm'all danger. The paramount object, howerer, is to let us have a restored Government and a united Union." This method of treating the question evidently irritated the spokesman, who said iron-ieelly we suppose ; I. "We are under the impression that we hive& Oollimant." ' • To Which le itresident made the follow ing final reply : "Let us have a !Mole Government, a re stored Union, a thoroughly reconstryeted and united oouvtry." After this, the delegationivereintroduced individually, and . 0011 after departed, evi dently feeling that they didn't exactly steel a marob on the wary President, 111 securing from- him expressions in fayorof one branch of industry at the expense of -others.—Es. A STIP IN Tee ILlOtar Whilst by fir the larger portion of the peo ple are taxed for nearly everything they consume mad for every ocoupat bn they fol low, in some Instances three to four times for the same thing, a vast portion of the wealth of the country' goes untaxed, and this latter wealth is held by a few rich nap- itallsts, Very little has been said 'upon this subject. It kal been a puzzle to us to account for this apparent apathy or Ulit feretipe of the people. The few boneetly disposed rep . ,, fives in Congress and, State Legialetures so far, have likewtile paid hilt Stile attention to this matter The people in county and State conventions have treated it in silence. It gives us pleasure,however, to notioe that one at least is moving in the matter. Mr.liodere, Democrat from New Jersey, on th 10th ult., in she HOMO of Representatives, gave no tice of his- ibtentton to intriduee a bill lo repeal all tots of Cohgreas eslempting gov ernment securities from 'federal and State taxation, and to provide forStaxing them to , the federal governisient, .and authorizing the States to tax 'Wm the lamaas they tax other property. No honest man pan say anything against this propoaition. The person who lends his money to his neighbor at the rate of 0 pet cent. Is hetiiily taxed for the same In the shape of count gtate, school and other taxes, liesides the iiiisome tax bg tho general governsuipt. , The cap itallst,'who hold gosenament lendsrecelye (rote 7 6 . 10 per cent. In goltVwlilit mends a largetimitminusbehidei, deb exempt from all taxation, except the, pitiful income to This is making the laboring man pay pate taxes to pay the rich-his interest on his gpvernatent ettuirititn, vitbout,being 00F1- polled -Itt „pay his due proportion.. The people - should look to this in tits.—sew over Citisen. a —Gen. Coffroth, member of Coogrest from this district. recently offered tik resold lion in . tharbodv whieb eresonioptedt tinseling the CoSuable. of Weyn=smelffeens to ingiatrelinkrthe propriety otrePorting an dot reboiling totbititiMinif Chambersburg, whose property wasbittmed'or business sun-. pended or cleshoynffl'hy the rebetq, the ainbuliCif Infernal tax paid by thn d for Me yeeS.,lllB4.44lselip'fiotrit.' " " Meeritatri ttlA#PAt /091m.f4Poigu**0°.1 b _, ( 07 i _ eer tth a qr!lfa 49 10 Mik w , P:044 Obi 1 11 11 „ I tle :At", M I9 V" .tfr ll /Pra 1 !, 41 .!, SU s pfAr ; : t*Pg ce i• 1 % 1 4 w Eil d k will nve, , he sikotpd quemov...6 . 16.1 . im t . tille .I?Eq - n: arla=" br o,i. iron'eadatwt+rosl lik 111.14 Jerattrl , ta'Aiwavall v i4l- 4 4.; tider yo, emit it le limp," • .2 • •. '!•• EZIEI=IIII largest lake In the world is hake Bu. .perior, which Is tour hundred and Qlty miles long and one thousand Toot deep, • MM=Z =RIM ^ -' N'ci; T' • ' n 41.144,. , • . THE YOUNG WIDOW. Oho le roodobhshe 441baBhfid. Frio sod sag, bud not bold— Like ik epplo, tipe k d misllow, • Not, booirk. amid alsttori old ; Xlolt Inriti ~ b alttoplskdrilr• • ~, Now ad chile riow eb Tbombrairrooldatly h.. dienl 4B i . e- ,Tb•ri bi danger is.bo; qf. Ina has akadivi 'now*, • • She fa aehooledisa all bat tut, ~p he pop taken her {tIFIREir - rails 14' all Worts . Aileen tail aka 'astylinastinlio ' Whoa tal gig% oast Walla taagoilf ••ph t a amia is lomailaies aharvtlag, ' Bat amid** all Oa while I= You are'smot o tpyr Ting serious • m tier w we ficabseouzel At. you Angry 81AtIn iareteltid, konely, srienillogiOe49lol, dmain Are you rulithful t Flow byr Ifugtoter, , • S.lirrstriuditint filig outs She; es lure, sucieistalrould nlar ybs. - do the goglex dons the t i e " • All old batob'elors of forty, .Who bare grofrir ao bold and trip, IN, Ai of twenty. With yotir love looks in your ape, You may praeldew all, the lessots Taub Tauht by Cupid shim the Sot I know a little widow Who would wig and fool you all THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER. —Pr e reason I good deal u we eat, more from ifecessit; than knowledge. - - -...41 - hrtutorltlirttilliiieroaa to forgive than for the offender to IA IL —The number of patents tuned from the Pekont Ocoee to 1966,-imonatoa to 15,616. Whoo_oltthwilopsyrthe olds of* bum- Aral woman, one wins 1141, bow grasping ohs —Tv Nome nisi It le Indispensable to bo worth money, for without it !boy would be worth nothing -llappineas abounds most with the lowly; there are more blossoms In the vale, than :ilk the bills. —A miserly wormlie so SA Beciturd Aiwa' he; eassherwomair-to wash only lie lower bal d her skirts. , Tri A stt piinter deelaru thataroong oth! er portraits, be haka representation of "Death u large as life." Chloogota Opplies for. a divorce, be. couso - hie wife proves to have a cork leg. Bho soya ko kite! it. Searginint Is Richmond has bid two now shot or—his itnilLend an india•robbermos —in his campaigns. ---The woman who rushed to a soldier's "arms" has been sent to prison for having Gov ernment property in her possession. —A Man can't help what happens behind his back, as the scamp said when be wu kicked out of the door at a dance; —The Cononereinl Advertiser has a rumor of the consolidation of the Western Union abil United &atm Teltgranli Companies. --It is estimated st the ?Wan headqu tore is 'Cowl:mit that nearly a million'ai”, really to More for the liberation of Itoland least a thousend persons,have perish edln. the storms of the sea off the English coast within the brief space of the last few weeks. --The steamers Dictator, Luna, Leviathan and &pees were burned at the level i 9 Bt. Lou. le on Friday even lug. Lou estimatad k at "no,. boo. ' —Advt4es hnth Montano report the Indians' as counnit o king great depredations. nor. Mea gher hsiveaffod fur 6,000 rolun7 .. to marsh agaitykthem. • , • —.4 golden rule for a ylmng lady, is to con verse with your &min friends asZa gentleman were of the pony , d with young men as if female companions were present. ..... ' —Speaking of the "undevel.ped wealth qt the country," a loafer ash! that was exactly position ; he pesiesawl Tad reeources--waa very rice—but hla wealth was undereloped. —Different rounds travel with different de grew of velocity. A mit to,dihrter will run over a ten sere lot. to a minute and a hkif, while a euntroene to work will take from five to ten enin . otos. —The amount of loss enetelned by Bream. ..T r amere:ltent, Santee Co., by are, last week, la eattodted at $500,000. Amount of Mook on bawl between $700,000 and $800,600 mostly dowered by inannnoe. e.. now thr..—"Tor the grit ltve rare of my , profendonalate," once said a gentleman, had to row'sfahlot the wind the stream, and "And what dill you do r "Dn." rsplled "do—why Z. rowed ma to be Ours. —Nacielaytill to-morrow whetAason and oonaoritoe tell you ought to tie perOWnsed day. Tomorrow is not yours; and though you should ilwe to etijoy it, youutua. not overload it. wittCa burden 'not its own. • -r--A,Mtwly arrived Johrt Obitt4man la Val- Vomits RurchaSed some lee, and finding Ig rely, wet laid Went fo r dry in the inn. On gotug 4, look for It igaks he found it had alumpaared," andlorthwillisobusiii the wbdlr OWNSe iselgh.' hoetModivith latetatoy. A gmumeriot was the tionessimenott. • , la ♦ iiiMiste4letter,of ”Briolk" P'Opovfiv, Aws Alb wov,ld like (o I stigt a philn , ' Vlio , h 4 •Akr Mai woitur kart! a•Airs is you dead ilear:tizr ittouatrirlitiOst one , la .1 0 d. ''Alai"la not- 1 • 411 • I f. Hays Tar,oateliottioslingialour Wit .; ~~~~ I!iE lIIM text, sal gives hi-. hit t • .11114:1111 W. X4l ••Cmietimisit.wh. with &whop rOwlithlitiVi JAM -Peonmsdeg tMnt ail•01414610111111111110111fte 1(040404. 1, se laoro , io bet boo ofttostp‘oug ‘10,40.11110/11011111, wio l A thittitividatstice. NOMA ;At d.finiti9p etas tivilt of honest men who t accept our asiolitgrilliblitiNtott of • eV wo t r artg31 3 01110111) 41 Was cowards mild dee gamptiiiiporoppo•l4AgeoF4trbiling I 'innocent womos and itilitiren. woorultlviiiiii,..frommuNiAurom iitel, hies; Pad* ti1iti0416111461141114V lieu met rd 1111111140 4 in , the 86etb, ' ' & 0 , 34 a.l; * .1 =1 Religion-4-A pnetelosrtnt libetiel.. l l.teree .• • Sanitary Pafri•--BendieobeolaillAiddAlle from which "loyal"- nen slide 7rOlisenedillehe' i 'lir lug.' ' .. ' - • -' 'C.; ' ,z , AEI -.. ' • ,/o, !Lir iftrt • . Resoustrustionlst-:ehelneo9 ll o/11114AiNf is neighbor fpr j.. i*/iRf" IffetAt down bhp nice bones. Co etia*Ail , 441 p. barn. ' ,i• 'Ai wt../. tit (9 1 • 1 i ' Freedmsu—A ball. TPSlMi ou tde l er, di•isset'frArg 11-0 0", „ 6 Fr 4 gist. bz•bigging ormmlieir • 6) vation. ./. r... , : . 4 ., i 2. ;:.uh1eh ...11 as ' te•ltegy—Tite so , or;iiier.u24 pig?* `with a.droee of !1n1e?.. , and: 4 , ,e 2 , . 'might hire been founrat t 1414111. 1 Reonotey—Golog inliiiideilil.riga' ' boot• at gorenunehte'irielie? ' • 4'4 5. Good 7toten —benefit) ofilettif silifettnyfe ' sive taxstiod. • - • : • ' , it r r 'ref Steteenuinsfelprbe eel drtidlinelleedijf ..' story,' • rtf -11:44 . . m ,Array Chaplain —A ph raw. ininseised - who would desert lite obuteetV trilve•ii • .. ilic ' __, _„._.._ ___,_____ 44 Oa the whole we the of Dictionaries and Shall while..- . La Crosse Democrat. GEN. ROBERT E. LEE IN WASH . TON. -- The late Confederal* Costadander liv 'l4 " the city, and was the object of itaeh t titert-::, ashy amongst .the passengers“ffitiranddins• ~ down on the loaln"wlth trint•hutenNbt.:4** The mailiglitt on tbi• talleiltialFitlredil oformerue he prolinindst *WO bartitglitiltsa lea wing this Dam Aid '. assessOottelsift had •i. lea altriverr .tto , Georginterwth wheols•dle ,, - daughter (Hiss Mildred bee) has tornessin , tinte . palit been • modest and •retteing..,Zisin. , tor. He did not. go to the place suPPolinlis , f but was quietly conveyed to the Idetropaii- , tan Mite', which be antekl in 'HA rdeldti.: 7 rate manner, not OT6II regggeriniiiii.ratak, . we believe. Very -few of the nue .. sa louses of this superb eStalAslialentilVr of ' his pressruns untillhe Caine 4 9w4. Alfa. As ,': breakfast table into Mite hall 11104111:11alf-pena ~: nine thisinerning. 'A tgiOtr ot 0..,#,- - erraintencee then entiatedmiontld birth ark of secoeeded in detainingOttrmila pew ' medalled' I' in their mi 'et. . .Hekiro,;tideptlyr ark, to: any demonetration.of friendship es taro. tiality from tiny tied, and seemedartirouslo retire from the crowd' iiiifelt 'hil anditinfr":', surrounded Lim. This. he did : the lasonn emit, politeness POrMlGeti o <d. ! , tiktOrtedt ,by twoie his friends, passe) , but of like ' " tol Jon I`hposiliaula '_t tai " lthi l 'i 4 1 pearance in as brighl'and ,martial itiVf i. and no cloud of lisapPointed 'ear/Willi 12 1 ,7 be seen casting Its abadotts o4er him shi Int. eountenance. His hair and beard, WINO 4.1 are of an iron grey, are worn shorS, r tihr lii." 4 ter being nest and elegantlreratppsid7 • Mil • cloak is a black semi•militarY dile, itgliltaciA l , as if it had aocempanied him lusgatiO,Cgis lest eventful campaigns. The. ontsballseddre of hie dress ls, precis; of a ttdald olfahtt i eti ' ' well-fitting c tattefill, and as higlsiy,iseittals- , a Ing his condition-of penes as ehor brilliant . grey uniform of the south tioame iilayiA:. I some figure on the field of battle. •-ilit.Salli . probhbly lea veibia present cplationsta-4010 —conaiiisiiiabal,roiest• - • A Tlta RADICALS Pll.l..l , littNil Foil A VIGO. UOUSCAMPAiO7I.—The , Rstiicalefietrotlitigli- . tort lime c;rgantie't rigoic;altainfsilloi;`• to prosecute wit as.h.sruni it.i - pavade rtiietngkny th3ll.lela db(447,, intention to flood the country with &nips? 4 monis gotten up f.r.the rurposo of ketipti-; ling The people isle (lie hulk( )It4,ille President is wrongtand they are right.. diode. in the work, they will tm ltelytTf tbriso"‘- t.Conservatics". eptiblictai'Pelltibiltusr whit are so exedlidnigly eseroised about a Full.* t ture its the party thet limy will hOltia*latleilL .the ILadicals if they shall bars ISowdonleifile They profess Att - ballast* .Akan the itatlia . *lc policy Is suicidal ts - titis , ..hest inttereett,s, 41. s the country ; hut ratites Map pllcss.llseep t ., orals. to he elected who, with stisthAt i Prakire ; dent Johatibn in Is grand Work of condilia• za , tion stud pacification, he", wlll pliptsilitato to the Ovation of mem aim noilltiatheic utmost to defsst Prtplde't Frew these politician* On .1440 0 gadtr a, if they treat the. deanery Wafts* wide* pioepertiy thee Shire - trod, iistfteoFolitig sad speedily reaSsalted,.• ebould forget thee puP pirsisditiessiptinst. , Vern 6 gr.skililo 4 :Y , . 411 %-fict t itil . : pry .14,ausisioingfes :Ay. SO floto4, they elle A VI" 1 41 ,2 64M5 1 TO athr Pii i iii ' ef I, nostAL Nar. 4 -Ow at th'enutovasiikeldse ; if P,O 1 ,b.. °O.CIW I g l ik NtrialK; poution,haikbacArapdearanA Arfewiir 40HIPAIttiteatat. t iethAWN= 4 , Piai10 . ....44 A1iA144140440 !-4:41'11111111•40ttof is ameakiteasse not k li tiA4Th ltil ifW:iteitsatift2=l4 " , v i. r . it. P. 11. v ohs nisagolaspi. 11k 1 . • __,_,... • - fshounto El =2 like this sisitiar }lt delt.' 11.1911
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers