The Beaver Argus., June 17, 1863, Image 1

1
‘I
wAvER r6,tng
Wednesday. JTmel7th,lB6a
p. L. IMBRIE, Editor A PftfHtetof.
L,..«. u *»r*ao*; dtt*nri««l‘r»i Dab
\%u wiU be ei»r*«d. No paper diaeactiftaed
ailuneart jta are »Rt!wL
jgj-Letter* and commcnleuioa*, ty bail
it til >.»re proJupt 'Mtentlon.
ItEW-YOjgjCj JBIBONE.
Ithe SrwrYpßE Tribunk, first is-1
, nt .d in 1841,. in its twenty-second 1
V( . ; ,rs. has obtained Jboth a larger and j
«inure'widely diffused circulation than j
Lev otfeer newspaper ever published j
iti merica. Though it has suffered,
ititrominon with other journals, from
‘the volunieering and .departure of |
tens of thousands of Its patrons to j
in the 'War for the Union, its ’
vircuiiilion lon this 6lb ol December,'
is as follows :
Dai1y...... f-
cdt1j......... i
: Weekly ' '
■ Aggregate —215.376 h I
Pre-eminently ft journal of News anti;
of. Literature, The Tribune has politi-
W'l convictions which are well charac-‘|
tt-rized by thesingle word Republican. j
[, i s tfepablican in,its hearty adhesion j
\o the groat tinih that “God has ;
nindo of one blood all nation? of men ■
—Republican in Us .assertion ol the j
equal. and inalienable rights of all!
men to “life, liberty, ami the pursuit ,
of happiness” —Republican in qUi
stcndiiislf earnest, delianl hostility to ;
Cvcrv.scheme and efloitof the Slave |
. power, from the Annexation of Texas ,
■to the great Rebellions to grasp Iliej
empire ol the Xcw Woild and w.eld .
. the resources of our country for,us:
own nggrondiieinent-yßepnblican -in,,
its ahlagcmisin to the despots of. tjie .
'Old florid, ■ who fondly had irt the,
i perils and calamities suddenly thrust |
, llujii us hy their American counter-1
j arr the overthrow and ruin of.the I
Model Republic—Republican in }lh!
hope and trust, its faith and effort,}
that tb,is atrocious ! jjfbellioii must I
Jesuit iii the signal overthrow of its]
'■plotters,-and the Srin establishment j
of equal riglusand equal laws
■out the'whole extent of our country,
wherein Liberty and Union admit, in
deed be “one and inseparable" hence
forth and forever. ' , ■ '
Tun Tribune devotes attention in
;calmer limes, and to some extent in
tjieso, to- Education, Teniperhnec, Ag
riculture, Inventions, and (whatever
else may minister (o the spiritual and.
in,-(i to rial progress ■ and Jwejl-bei&g ol
mankind.; but for the present itsjtner
'e;c< and'its cdlutmis are mainly dc
•.■.Vsi to the invigoration and success
oi l';; WarTbr'lho Union. its special
c t.;- , 7|)i’i3<;«ii , s accompany every •
wm i viable- -atmy anil report' every;
,■!••• ..-.iisuit incident of th,at groat stiyjg- j.
ri'f w.iTieh -we IrusTt'o' result in the;
signal and conclusive triumph of the;
National arms and in the restoration j
of, I'encc and Thrift to our distracted, |
bleeding country.. Wo believe that not '
otherwise trail a fuller"or .more accix*']
rate view of the progress and ehiirac *
ter of , this momentous conflict be!
obtained ifhan through the regular;
penpal, .of oar ' columns. "i And wc i
earnestly solicit the co-operation of
nil ff lends of the National eauss.whieli
>t regard and uphold' as that of
,"Universal Humanity., tp aid us incs
f ending its ■••eu’lation.'l 1 "•
fir* i . .
r i TEJUfS. I '
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The name of the Post-Office ' and
Stale should in t all cases be plainly
written; ; ■ •. ]' .
Who send money by
Express, must prepay 1 the Express
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the remittance. 1 ; ‘
. Tun 'r.TßjrauN^ 1 Almanac -for 1863
■"il! be ready about Christmas.
TJriipn: Hotel, f ’
BEAVER, PENN*A.
ALEX. CLARK, Proprietor
IX addition-, to the ccavenisnets of a Jpi
c!ai«i Hotel, the Proprietor has fitted upin
kl ? house, in a complete and satisfactory man-
Her, aa " "
j OYSTER SALOON, ;
flere the be,H quality of Oysters' may boob
tmed during their season, in any desired
v : Families can be furnished with Oysters,
J ' can or dozetl! The table is famished
»U the luxuries' the PIIISBUBQ MAE
can afford.j i
Thankful for the liberal 1 patronage herelo
l^ ore oeetowed'a continmnee of the same is
respectfully solicited. i , BeelT 1 ,
TXEX-Kmves, Sci|iqrs,, Gum Hair ; Pliv
KnriuS***’ Port Mo, * re V Needles, TseeetoW
Spqol Cotton, Thread,
format tfcDmgfit«mrf “
«=* Ite C. P. CCMMIM. v
• ■■•:■•!) '
Vol. 39-3STo. V ’«'■ ■
I [W»m«tjrQp,TM Akot».} f
DOES THB- BXSLB SAKOTOOIf
such a prikczpUs t - n
■* . •-h
Jt U assumed that-it does. In tb*
Washington Weekly Bevtew of, Jap.
22d, '63, we have the lolloping from
Bishop Hopltins, of Vermont; /'I
‘‘The first appearance of Slaverer in
the Bible is the wonderful prediction
of the patriarch .Noah, ‘Cursed be
be Canaan: a servant of servants sbalj
bo be to bts brothern. Blessed bo-the
Lord God of Shem, and Canaan shall
be his servant. God shall enlarge
Japhct, and he shall dwell in the tents
of iShem, and Canaan shall be his ser
vants.’ - (Geh. 9th c. 23d v.) S
'“The heartless irreverence which*
Dam, the father of Canaan, displayed
towards his eminent parent, whose
piety had just saved him from/the
deluge.presented the immediate occa
sion tor this remarkable prophecy,,
but the actual fulfilment was reserved
for his posterity, after they had lost
i the knowledge of God, and became',
! utterly pollttted by the abomination
iof adblatry. The Almighty, foresee
!ing this total dogradtion of the racef,
I ordained them to Slavery or servitude,
! under the descendants of Shem and
Japhet, doubtless because He judged ;
it to be their fittest condition; andalli
.history proves, how accurately the
prediction has bcen accomplishcd, even
to the present day:’' • " f i
The position is, the curse of Canaan
justifies negro slavery’.
j 1. Wo assume that of
j crime can never bo plead . in justi&a-
I turn of it.' If so, how piously might
j the Pharoahs have quoted
j prophecy to Abrahem—“Thy seed
• shall be in bondage, and they shall af
flict them four hundred years.” ; 4-iid
| then, wtiat Saints were those' who
1 crucified the 1 Lord of glory ? : i %
... 50.126
[... 17,260
:...148,000
j 11. That the condition prophesied
iof Canaan was not slavery,, but the
! mere rendering of service to siipewpi’s,
j and that it-was noi tho bondage of in
i' dividual* to others, but the condition
rof a nation tributary tb|nnother,jabd
j in that sense its tenant, i ft
111. We assume that it con never
he proven that the Africans wer« the
descendants of Canaan.'’ It is notori
ous that Africa was peopled , -t\pin
Egypt nhd Ethiopia.nnd trial iliiri
am settled Egypt and Cush Ethiopia.
‘The location of Canaan’s posterity,
With'boundarias. is given very initiate
ly in Gen. 10—15,19. So on. the as
sumption that African slavery is the
fulfilment of the prophecy, the object
or quotes a corse pi enounced upon
jone nation, to justify its inflictiOn‘up
'on another. Perhaps it may be atgu
i cd that Canaan is used in the passage
las the representation of all ITani’s
[posterity.- If so, the prophecy; has
not , been fiifiled. The other, sons of
Ham settled the Egyptian and Assyr
ian empires, andconj'ointly with Shorn
the Persian; and afterwards to: some
extent (though not mainly), the] Gre
cian and-;Roman. -If the history of*
these nations furnishes any verifica
tion of the prophecy, it must lie in)
particulars -not yet brought to 'the!
knowledge of the world. .Whefoas.)
thoEistqryhof. the descendants of Ca
naan, fbr more than three thousand
years, exhibits the prophecyjin an un
broken process of fulfilment. : Ist;
They were conquered and'.made; trib
utaries by the Israelites; [Then Ca
naan was the servant of Shem.-! ! Af
terwards they’ were brought uikler
tribute by' the Jledcs under Persians;
Then Canaan-!was the servant 1 of
‘Shorn, and m part of the otncr sons
ofHam. Afterwards by the irjiOedoj
nians, Grecians: and Romans, succes
sively. Then Canaan wqs the servant!
of Japhct. mainly i and secondarily qf
thejother sops of Ham, and finally jby
the Ottoman dynasty, where they yet
i romsfo; and thus Canaan is now the
! servant of Sbdm and Japhet and the
| other sons of Harp. “If the predid-.
| tion of Noah 1 Were an anjatheroa,’and
| that malediction were directed against
■ the negro races, yet let it be remark
ed, it belongs not, to the Gjospel age.
Here the anathemas of former dispen
sations are arrested and repealed; for
no nation can remain accursed tinder
the full establishment .of the dominion
of Christ, since all the families of the
earth are io be blessed in him.”- The
deleterious stream which Withers the
verdure of its banks, and spreads ster
ility through the soil it tonches’in its
course, is at length absorbed and. pfi-[
rifled in ithft ocean,! ascends-and from
thence In cooling vapors, ahd comes j
down npon the earth in cooling show
ers.’ Thus Christianity turns all cmn|
ing into benedictions. f I
We object to the position again, for
- --.ti-i-penes ame' 1 ‘
...$2
• ••SS
...$8
.515.
| this reason: it contravenes ail estab
lished Jaw.'in the government of (iod.
“The rod shall nptjbear theiniqnityof
the father, neither shall the father bear
the iniquity of the son.” ‘-‘The soul
thatsinncth shall die.”! Consequent
ly the sins oCHam, or the .Canaan!tes,
could not be reputed to, the hejjrb ri
ces. The'fdoa is -a most monstrous
one. . We object stdlfarther,.bccanße
there is no proportion | between the
penalty and the crime.. 'The alleged
offence, if Ham’s was but an ‘ indis
cretion, if the idolatry! of Cahasn
its, it bears no comparison to the pen
alty. Thepeffalty runs through thou
sands, of, years; and fallal on millions.
Behold that dreadful 'co]asm Match
ing lhrvrard,:jarid M lt stnftSlßUrllie
grave, bhi ever, ri-
~,~: ,t : t ... ~
m
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jm
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'■» is K4V? -j..; ;t*:';.- /O';
J t'.. . ■ 4 Vn*
; -!&eay©2Sf
' i
! n j 4. ••
sea tliat col umn their
groaWa,'4&£ thejr tears, bofiold their
Sowing blond, see" them . beaten. jeveh
Woreo tliaDxbrutes. Husband; and
♦ife torn asunder, children sent iw#y
from the' farever, denied intelr
lectnal pursuits, 'cujliva
lion. And how I paUso' x ancf consider
again who arc the#©.’ God’s
creatures, made and fasbioireabyjhim
self. Now- ask' why .all those woes.
You-arc, told It is the just penalty due
ihe .’sins of'the Caoaanite atrapgely
mingled with the’ sin of*Ham. [“He
judged it-to bovtheir fittest condition.’.'
Whdt baa God d'dne that his rational
treasures should.standee his adorable
character. Pardon mo; every power
of sbuj mutinies nt tbe blasphemy.
The Whining of a Dog. I
Emerson Ethridge, clerk oil the
House of Representatives, has [writ
ten a loiter to the ‘‘Washington- Un
ion Club of Memphis,” acknowledg
ing and declining an invitation to bo
present at a public celebration of the
anniversary of the surrender off that
city) to the federal arms. .This.letter
has been published in such j jurnolans
the ;JN T nr YorkSerald, urd is the'low
est and meanest specimen of’whining
and-attempted sarcasm at the expense
ot the Administration, that ever em
anated from the heart of a coward or
the pen of - a hypocrite. Etheridge
was : evidently bidding for’a favor of
some kind, when, he wrote thisiepis-:
tie, and wc feel j like predicting that
it is (he initial movemonfor. Ins; part
to attach himself to the fortunes of
Jeff. Davis, where bis hopes andisym
path its have undoubtedly boon Secre
ted ever since the Inn tors armed to
■ destroy the jUuion. As an ov - K|endo
jof this, wo need only assert that this
j dirty villifier of. good men actually ro
! iusod to assist the Uuion men of Mary
i land by addressing the people ofVihat
1 Stale in lavor of the Government at
! the precipitation of rebellion, because-
Ihe was fearful it might compromise his
father inlaw j and lead, tq the confutation
of a few acres of land he owned fn Ten
nessee.' Vet ibis is the man that now
attempts to vituperate those who
have made noble sacrilkcs ol proper
ty. of person .ami affection toj pro
mote the safetj’of the Government.
Out upon suck a dastard ! Dog |s too
noble a terpt to bo applied to i such
creatures! j
Etheridge is undoubtedly b!<jdirig.
for copperhead support as a; candidate
for clerk of the corning ilotiiso of
Representatives. If ho fails iujthat,
ho; veiji attach himself • to the Irebel
-government-jjist as noon as bo can es
cape through onr lines,-provided j that
oligarchy of cut throat is 10 existence
atyhat time. If not, he will join nhj
'now conspiracy 'to impair and destroy
the Union. ,4 31 ark our prediction”.—
Mij. Tel. ' ' !
Exciting Incident on the Ca|rs
Last Friday un ; exciting occurrence
took, place «n *jbc itrain,
from Toledo to this c:
the curs was u party
turning' Irons. Dixie
Wiieo 'Use conductor a
to collect llio fare,
dero-J a live dollar green back saying,
“lake j'our r.bangfe out of that, old
fellow, the best currency in the world,
sir.”: ‘‘You may think so,” responded
'the butternut conductor., “1 don’t
consider it;worlh any more than' so
much brown paper." The soldier's
eyes flashed tire. -“You d-—-d Cop
perhead,” ho .exclaimed, “how dare
j’ou way before ns ? flow
dare you Impeach, the credit of our
Government w|iich-wo have boeri per
illing- ourlivcsj to uphold ? Yoiiv are
r.ot fit to live!” and drawing a pistol
he pointeo it at the .trembling! [con
ductor, and was aljotit 1 to fire,
an officer, who had boon watching the
•proceedings, seized his arm and re
strained . himV Then 'addressing 1 the
butternut knave, the officer told him
tbat jf he wished to avoid trouble, ho
bad-better leave the train nt the next
station,'which he did, and the cars
came on without him;
The above incident may serve as’ a
warning to all Copperheads of. the
treatment they may expect! when our
brave boys in the army having j con
quered the rebels in the Stiutb, Isbell
turn their attention to traitoi-s at
home.— Ditroit [Tribune. 1 '
Bucft Brokers,—— The Newjjisdrk
Sun says:—A stock'broker whb be
ganbusineas about rt year ago |on a
thousand dollars has had an extraor
dinary rnn of luck, as* most brokers
have had! during the-past yearl and
has rcalized a fortuno of arnilliob and
a half of dollars., A. jfow days since
be settled ph his trjfe the snug s‘dm of
eight hundred and fifty thousand; dol
lars,so that if he' should meet iwitb
ireveMM they may istiil have something
for; their,-Old age. Another broker,
.iWhO felso began 'with V small, means -a
ypar ago, is np'iviwprth over ji million
of dollars. "It is rumored that [these
men have-“offietaf relations” that- |keep
theapostedtm warnews in', advance
of the associated press. - .
.1 > . . • ■ “ : '■ r "
from Mont|cello ;jKy.,
spcaking Of the manner i n j wh|c'l|\the
people; rfeceiyied our trpops in their
recent , advance oh that 'place, fcaVs:
**dnfc - 'trfd' a mile bey ond i t his
’fcfa'&li sifd;> as; she : savr'-onr coJtifnhs
ruihlrig'onr^rter'tlie'Tdhol#; ’.Wtiofi’ r
ee&h|hat dfd thifour-'
•tomped on it.’ *’ ’j ;■
i ‘
1 * v -
A. N.
ncinuai
rcmarft
3nndB,'>
ition. ‘it
‘company
mou riled,
•'A When thi
'Ynnce bolt
T ij4pr*villi
iorij woiia
tt e next’t'
tors troatt.
neither. B&y,
load tl.cm to
ent treatment
till they came
Lebanon. - H«
Bo free from! t)
era. They, tl
Jree. ' A Cap
ai my, objects
them thus pin.
and calmly drt
ea three rUoU
each as ihey
tree. His coi
patched; bat
ed, ho. felj jfo
another of. the
I Cartwright, fired.
I the victim’s he?*’
j Vance assures igt Jio did hot
at any time doso ispionsness.—
Ho heard all the and know all
they did. Eei jay twenty-six
licttirs, during t]i and sth of April
when he was di ired by sdmo ■of
our troops and 1 jit jrilocainp.and
lijs wounds dres; by>-a surgeon of
oiie of .the Ohio r intents. Nothing
Was done for him! ’ ltjiirty-two hours j
after ho was w. k ,ide& These are
the foots. Stow fS* t jib nature of the. 1
[wounds: ■ !\ ; J* i 1 ' ' V. ji‘|
Thejy wore inflicted by the largo rb
v ilvcr used 1 by ojjr Jcayulry, and 'the
cold, blooded! fired within
i a yard ot the- |pijUbuod victim’s
i bead. ‘| J ■ '
] The first shot took effect about an
iinch back and bo!6w,:thc' right-cheek
i bone, and |he opposite
Iside about 'thp sami from the
left cheek bpne. i
The second about an
inch and " a half ‘m6W, add a littlo
nearer tire ear thairtfM.’fiist, aid p’as•
sing through in of the
first, breaking the ttw> ! Wd loosening
jtho teeth. __ ■
j ' | The third entbriM theSeck Just, be
j low and In IdWci’
Uip ‘of the ear. Tits lodged in the op
j pos:tc.sjdaj&&ffi wHhhce
f the surgeon removedjf. r ' *
The foupthr—the 'one that had been
inflicted by .Cartwright,' after ho had
[boon thrown on liis, face—entered
buck-of his car, about the cehter of
' combativeness, and escaped through
his left!,eye completely 'destroying it.
And yet John W- jViineo lives ’and.
.looks \ycll and hearty. Ho is an intelr
ligcnt. fine looking young man, just
arrived at his majority, j I Sat half an
hour on tho adjoining jeotj and .con
versed with him arid examined hia
wounds while ho was! eating his* din
ncr; and ho ale 1 with 1 the relish of a
man whd'lovps life and desfircs to pro
long it. | j '
', I
The loss of his left/ojic will bo Liirj
Olily real disfigurement. ! • . v'■
; But how itWas'possible tor four
leaden messengers of death to pass
through the purls they/ did without
proving mortal, is a marvelous pro
idcin. But' such are, the facts and
they arc of sufficient to
• ;
As. Acct: mutative iSoaDihn,—A let
• ■ / T i
tor from Baton Rogue, jdcscrilics one
of Col. Grierson’s soldiers making his
entry into that town after the 1 famous
raid, laden with 1 -the f/jkiils of war :-
One old fellow amused us greatly.
He rode mule, for
which ho had exchanged his worn-out
horse—ho carried two Confederate
sabres swung at bis saddle bow in/ ad
dition to his own* a double-barreled
shot-gun hung beside his carbine, and
to crown all lie girled !»1 fi«ldlo-bpx
’under 1 his left armi’A.s|ho smiled
froth 'under his slouched' hat, and
glanced benignly upon us; through] a
piiir of huge green goggles, thp dispo
sition to'outrageous mirth was irre
pressible. Such a ludicrous coaibirjn
tiou of alt the best traits of the Yan-i
keo character—courage, dash endu
rahee and thrift—was never seen he-1
■foie. ' I
Vicissitude*, of Life in Ausxalia.
—A writer in tiie United Service Jour
nal (London) tolls.some' queer stories
of the changes in social, position that
rSome; of hisXripnds underwent in seek*
ing their fortunes ih Australia. A
Ciitlemonwhp ouce kept his cab in
ndoDj Und .belonged to a fashiona
ble club, is serving out liquor at a bar.
in the employ of aju an who was”a
waiter at the club of which the ('gen-,
tlfematrivfig a member; a fo'rmerJiHajor
fii tho (English army is working' 1 as . a
laborer for* 81 *6O per day; ■ another
army man is hawking cabbages about
the streets; a lawyer is washing bpt
tleii,; an 1 Oxford University man 'is
ihdeipg hPrf!*-'" ’ tbr iof a cler
gyman is ighways.
. ny of Mnt
amoras that 1 fltinerahjSanr Uousto n is
•running as oandiciatodbr Govern Dr
Sn tlw Star?-itickdt. His
plan tot* W*sl»bttßh the of
Toxaa.” v«f£<<wwß»fc;> : V -f.fj
erument
■^P*png}u»^ttf<i-yi>§ps! which
by • Gorpj-nment;in
efforts lo.crush put the rebellion, ibo
resources of the cou’ntry 1 have 'been
developed ttffen Extent' which is wHh
out a precedent in .the history ofthd
world ;j ; but*{the inpqi extraordinary'
featura which is presented to the gaze
of the natrons of tbeiartV, is the suc
cess ofl tbc Secretaryof the Treasury
in- the financial measure re commend
ed, by him and carried out under his
jir.cap- vnniediate direction. j . | |
ATr. assumed die charge
/thing to of I the i Treasury Department, as Idft
any differ- by; Mr.!Buchanan’s Administration, jit j
for them was literally bankrupt, ard, with i a
'two of debt of gbont seventy millions of dpl
>ed to Jars, t|ie ,was empty. The
war , commenced omhiedi itely, and
(hem to a 'witli djline of expenditures more stu
of the rebel pondpus-lhan‘anything yet witnessed,
; pf: leaving every obligation of the Government
it once coplly has been promptly met, «nd to-day
Ivcrand fir- the is more
. the heads of than prepared to 'meet any demamd
toned to the which pan be made against it. |
/. at Once dis- It iB,iioordinary rainuw nch could
was Unfasten- plan, and out the stupendous
bis lace; and schemes by which such remits have
hand, named boon produced; and it must be cab
v.h shot thrp’ ceded pn all bands that tho inpj-etend
ing courage which was'brought to the
\ gPoat jv'irrk of saying the datipn, irt &
financial point.ofi view, is 'worthy the
ttdrninUion of the country. I
jThel patriotism and cprfidence jof
the people; however, has had much
tol dp with tho success of Mr. Chase’s
operations; for without a fill display
of /tlipso the most herculean efforts
must ’‘have 'foiled. The people have
poured their money into the Govern
input treasury with a freedom neper
beforoj and the r darkey the
period ; thc . more liberal have been,
[contributions. v lYitli such a
Spirit bf patriotism as has been con
stantly'exhibited, 1 and[ with such i
man at thd head bf the Treasury Df
partment of 1 the! Governn ent, the
need be no,fears ipc tho result— P'
■iVyics.l’’ ‘, f '
aftCW-ji »mJ tj >,
‘«bd >t ,inr iitl ~SJMMSrj7* . .'s~r.\
,7M«M ;.. >-*v ■■ -" -■ -T-'- m - -nP*
,'-,A ? ‘ -> ■ '? Ew f; ;j/.
■’* A /?«»«* rp?iln'' u
. . WWfr j.
*uiii»4 :.;>v/ 4v 4 ! -4
' ' ‘ :: -4- ‘ ••■ - ..• .• ■ - ' ‘-i ■
•** "*» »*
ibises;.;
of the
it of
from
obser-
f jinco,
Indiana
f .. '•
young
oar
;Dr
1 5 . .
j Governor CursaJ
j Wc have had occasion several tiro 3s,
since the rebellion broke out. to refer
t 9 the! Chief Executive of the Com
monwealth in terms of coin nendatiorft
We havo .said that it was fortunate
the to preside over her t
destinies ;-iii this inomen ton s crisis qk
the nhlion; a man bt so much patriot
ism, nerve, energy and endurance;
•pd yfo regretted deeply when.Jbe
wasC-nflicu
Wo rn three months ago, * that |ho
would not suffer .‘his name to be nsen
fn,r a renomination. ,We were confi
dent, then as we are ' confident s nbjw,
tljat no other man in the State \|as
so strbngly ehgrafted upor the affec
tioi.s of the people, civil at d military!,
.as himself. The devotiari he has ex
hibited upon all occasions, to the pnb'-
ii,£ interests immediately connected
with liis home duties; and especially
the prompt, manly and powerful mail
ncr iri which he has sustained the
jial Government, as v
ng and sleepless' at|
d upon the soldiers oi
whetucr in the field
spital, ma
{•for him wl\ich any '
iy plight be proud to!
■ ving the character,qu
irvietls of Gpv. Curti
it, ivo cannot but rl
most suitable an'
Natioi
nntirii
Btowe(
vania,
or ho!
record
counti
Vie
{fncl se
ry poi
as .the
late for the gubernat
ranks of loyal citiz
ore. with unfeigned ’i
■ otwitbslanding the fe
of bis nanfd, wo pej
s seem deterßuncd ta
we arc to Judge fro
on of the;, public ael
different quarters,
iim and re-elected hi
I to bis own wi
iply add that we join'
ino' tbat this result r
candid
in. the
iheref
that, r
drawn
people
and if
pressic
mnnj*
mile h
f egat d
need o
the ho
complitthed, for the reason!
well -aV for the additional re
in the 'dispensation of office
tio has Acted; iiupa
ward all loyal men, withoa
old party divisions. ; —
Telegraph.
-■&
, * General Franklin/
Our dcspatcnes to-day {state ti
General franklin has consented
become a candidate j for/ fjovernbr
Pennsylvania, on thojDemopratic tic
I ct, provided the party will adopt f
unequivocal' war: platforml Now
j the time for thpt party to prove its
jlor orl against the conntr&g^ Cine
nati Times.
Thcroisno'jiecessity! for
proofs to shbw whether tl
ernisy be for or against ti
Its leaders Will nominate
date which they think' ci.
most Volos, and- they' - will
! their/determination to st
war; l>ut 1 at the same tim:
make use of overy/means
power to embarrass those 5 '
the raanageinent of the wj
present bur armies from g|
tones over the rebels. :■
*©-An Irish lawyer latei
Bed thi court as “gehtlemeji
of “your honors ” A broth
bar reminded him’ of his, «
immediately rose to apolol
“Mav it please the court,m-<
debatejicalledyonrbbnaw !j
hill
M: . ■
W
.e Gov*
cell as'tihb
lenlion • bo
>f Pennsyl
l tbe cainp.
King upj a
man in'tbo
I possess, j ■
aliji cations,
iv from eyc
fegarcl him
avails plo
;|oria! citkir
sens. -Itj.is
j-atisfdflion
onnal with
■,rcei>yo ,tho
h res'loro i t;
in the ex
ntimcnt in
ko rehomi
ra, without
shes. .Wo
| dirtily in
;yi!l be'kc-
stated;
iason tl
and p
rtially 1
; regard
'•ermanto
/ •
any more
le. Democ
-0 courtufy.
the canai
u> get t jo,
1 procla m
stain -1 dc
5 they will
9 in their
| whb have
rar, and
;pning v
■ly addri
>jn” inste
\er of t
•ror. i I
ijise thn
ihe heat
igtatlami
-■r K
\ ■' i
> "I;*:!
S': *;ri
IC II
jO' if.
r:.v
•> . • i ;
jV
Mstab
A Peace D
A Ptfaco Democrat is on© who be
lieves in the doctrine of State .Rights
as IntorpreteAlw the South—that is,
Southern States have , Tights, while
Northern Statejp have' none. South
Carolina has a¥ighV tp| imprison citi*
aims''of Massae msotta bnt'she has ho
righ t to remo’nstrate;* A Southern State
has a right to nrpaiy |her citizens. itj'
arms against: tl c Crovornnrcr.t of the
United Statep, hut a] Norther State
has no[ right tc call Onr her tol
defend 'it. ' j !
the right of man,;'bnl
1 of "these rights, in
tre.woHh mentioning,
take from other men j
in . maintaining the i
"interpreted by rebel >
oy it.
I men to be equal be
spociailr ho belieyes
be cqhal to the riclf
•to be as good as tbi
-0 actively and conli--
» with! those who de
in blqod because thovi
itleraon to submit to |
rail-splitter,
i,he Democratic part;,’
1 right to govern th :
icr it jhad a majority.
; aifri he is convince I
1 1—whjch is ilte uDbmc
of tiie jcountry ut lbc
-is absolutely deterriK.
inf wbifch itself has un
horse |‘Spry,” and yo i
<n hfs speed. '
ifr’play to go into, an
’use tq. abidp by its re
i the View of,, a twjp
ten of j Bob Boy,' who
ith sortie Hebrews auf)
Ileintonco seized
shook I his fist ’at bis
.. sayiiig, “Domyefye
our Lqrd I”
U niled Slates have a
üba, apd - no,iright to
:ky j'rom being stolen'
■■ ■ i -t/v-"
pointej of. belief shdw.
lid basis of consistent
e 'faith of U»o ♦Peace
He •believes 1 i.
the most smpre
deed the only c
is, the right to
their rights, j i
He believes
Constitution, as
in arms to desti
' He believes al
fore the
life p'oor rann-lc
man, the labore:
capitalist j yet t
ally sympathise
luge bis fbuntri
are too good] gcji
the election of i
■ • ■ - (i ;• )
\Ho believes |i
to baye a,divine
country, v,-belli
of votes or not.;
thattho q hestioi
ermio'' party ■<s
ipresent crisis ?---'
ined by the ham
sumed. Gallia I
can safely bet p-i
Ho calls it m
election, (nd ro
suit - He likes
fisted eou utrym
played cards jwi
lost his money
ihet-pile’ and i
icllojw-gainbicrs
are cnenii|es ip
Tie tbii ke ilu
right} to Is ipaljCi
prevent ilentuc
from! us. f
The several
on what a sol
intelligence ike
Democrat 'rests
■ •’>
Democratic
ernor.
Some of fe!ic j
agers are getlii
lion of tlie pm
•didates,; MOssrf
Witte and (less
to bring put Gc
Yolk. This is
aside, and rcBo;
(lodge. Jlow I
tlie rarikjf.nd fil
■Wc doubt, bo
merit is worth i
The irnprcsifio
that, the Hon.
Berks, will*'re
unless some doc
spoken of can 1
Should Mr. Ch
of the Copper
the loyal men
will have‘no rn
tend- with. A
champion' of (
! few equals in ti
: their duty to n
a; candidate of
.of ‘•lurrk-hcad’
for , Governor
■hope has goife
risky.,, cxjpenim
than a fitpit clas
Tim Cqpperhea
acting, oil. it.— j
Democratic party mati
ng niaifmed at the posj- ,
i eipat popper bead can-.
f :-Sanderson.:' Clymer.
•na, onfi are attempting
in' VV.j B.j Franklin, ofi
putting,all the others-;,
rting tb the '"‘‘expeiUpxcy
.bis will be.received; by f
lo remains; to be seen, j
ivtver,jj if ,'jt.h.e expcri-l
■! “,A- " ’ : 'd-
i is fast gaining ground;
~ llieiitUlr Ciymer, of
-eiyc jtttfc nominaiipta,
:!gc of iwe kind; abpye
ne /orcZ-i on the party.
’riiep tfe the .candidate
hJajliL! w ‘e can say to
orPenusylyania, they
;an cdndidnte to eon-
», a be
'<?pj>eii
ie St lit
inunni
cqnalj
nnii |
of
f
nt to
s firmu
Js kno
LaMas
t ' ‘
‘Rule to Cii
The Govecr.tr
inlorce a|new ri
ally to proven'
refugees jlroni
rotnnmig SoUiI
the «nWHyV whi
while wearing
loyalty, ana enj
parole. It has
all who cjall thei
bo sent, as .scion
our lines] to PI
.oath of ajilcgiar
ed to them, and
which they him
further South i,
XK.MATE TiEnr.T, SI'IKS.
ont; has. begUn to. pnt,
ilie, bj| which eilbcutii
pretended deserters
Ihe rdbol army from
h withlinftwmationfor
iah they have acquired
the mask of -.suffering
joying I the freedom of
beep jdelermir.ed that
irnsclrds deserters shall
i as they arrive within
iladelpbia, whore) the.
ce wiljl be administer-,
an additional oath by
I themselves hot to go
hah Philadelphia, tin
of being treated as
at
to
of
der the
spies.
lenalf
iTICKBfe TO BE KEPT IN
i been; determined to
gnatiops of dificers in
pus of] leaving
osorting to the plea of
r as to release life otli
:rvice i nd transfer him
Dorps. 11l ia;tlfought
theck resi|gnkt}ons"Vn
la pfcai A/Eiard, eon
ipl D.jß. Hn'ikott, In-j
! and .Medical* Director
ReSIOMNQiQ
•Oppic.if.—it hi
accept the regij
th_o field desin
sdrViee, >nnd | iv
disability, so fa
cer from field: s<
to' the In'
that this
tins quesl
Misting'of
••jilid ,
will [<
ionabl
Goloii
ondra 1
jlidge
enedu
ic fuer
speetor G
R. H. Co
and eonyi
to ‘exairiit
has jseen appointed
r the burgeon General
so. resigning. *
paper says: “We
e' fortifications’ in oni
oWput’ in telegraphic
with ifae city without
j.-’i :■'■■■ ■' '•
■ r.l
ierA
learn tha'
!o*loi
all tl
harbor are to
ation
communr
delay.”
, l«“Tti6fo a
tftoasandghnS
field •; 'Araeotilj
/*hfcb ; *ra - 1
S Hopr about ninety
m hand in’the Spring
seventy thousand of
id for >hspm«pt.
. I;- i
is-:’
bf
»n
=I
• vl ■;.<
K>>- , ft f
I ‘ ! .: '• I -
ss'*f
=
' '
r
til
d 1818
aoo:
at’a dreed
, "I,
landiuate for Gov-
i>id and fear-less
hcadisnvhc. has
!c, and it will bo
ie at Pittsburg,
j ability. The'day
i^blatliorskiter”
ennsylvhiiia,-- we
snd it will be a
put any other
in nomination,
iw this and . are
iter Jyxamfnetjf >
--■Kill
fiOT?Ge Vo J
ASTeKUcMijits inseitodnltho nte'j af-7S
cents per equart—each: subsequent insertion
2S cents. A liberal, 'discount mfcdolo yearly* •
fcdlrcrtiistra,
A space cqual J,o rwEivn lints of tiiirtype .
■Miand ” ; ’( ' [
, Bpea«l>saea 88fp*r eaiC nddidoa to rer ' ■
iilar rates. JV.A; . :\r . ' PA, ,
Ballasts earl*, 76 cents ,a jifae, "per
Marriages and Death*, 'Eeligious, JPoliticrtl :
and other Kotleascf-'s.publia liature) free, j ;
“A Manlao wife”
:.~.
'■Wd.Me »n article going UVc'rouhclJl
cf tho eopporlifgd press with thi«.
caption. , It depicts in -fierce 'and '
threatening toipns. the ‘ know* .j
nothing' bfftshuthentici ty )th al tbeT
wrTe.of Tuiiandiglihln, the trajlor, hat
become a maniac. If this lib a fact;
so, niucb thp blacker the crime of tw> ii
.apostate Tallandighahi fyebomes—sri ?
much tho'more deserving lie and^hijji..
sympathisers arc of the cohdemnutioir
of men of loyally.and true affectioii[. -
But the copperhead press endeayoryq- ,‘r
create on impressioln, that thpj. infm- '1
once which- conduced to tho insanity .
is to b.e'tracc-2-
to the act of the tjoverumerlt’ in ar
! resting her Jiusbaad. On this' poinjt
|tho c(Vpperl«j;ad*piefS become very
dolorous, endcavoriilg to create an
odium., against .tiib of
silflicieht weight 10- ensure its imme;
Otate: disgrace and! destruction '
Lf, itxcally true-that Mrs, TV. lan? •
digbsm-has become a maniac,, tobn
indeed lias treason in '-;lnsP iiusban|il ~
produced a ,wqfui- effect.’- -Bnt ere
there-no other suffering woman in t!)e
land but Mrs. VaiiariUighimi ? ’Can-i
ndt the copperhead press find words :
of condolence And ; sympathy,.for..
wives who ,have, ibccottie widows ',tn
the glare and flash of rebel musket ry?,j
Alas, ho! Thousands of- iiobie wivbb;
and mothers in the loyal’States (have ' /
been bereft, of alii that was dear
husbaii’ds at^lsons.ji slain v
while tlrey were bravely contehding
for. the . the,. T£uiop,.'
and yet the copperhead press
print a|wbrd in. sympathyVpje mpf i
tnese;’iafferbrs. The husbands "ail'd
sons of those Aomen wont down jd -
death Ijwhile dbfending the principlespif 71
freedom, and that debars them from ' j
i copperhead. sympathy. If they -had : :
been punished' orprosoribed as trai I
tors, columns.; of the copperhead press
would;
as it nowryoes fordhe maniac wife of
the ; trai loir *" Vall.mdig'bani.—Harris
burg Telegraph i 7 ■ '•' : Jh,\.;
Tun DisAßLfiD Gnxeeals o.v AcrxyS
Service.— It is really surprising how • -
many disabled .generals I are' now. oil .
active service. ilif'th'e pT-nioft; 1
we have among others!General OUyer
O.' whoi lost his arm' at
■Seven tines,!? twelve' .«npiilh« ! piiioo
Gen., T. W. Sweeney, who lost an arnr i
in Slexieo,.and ba;s twice wound-' '
ed in the. reniainingoijic at Sbiloh. and-
Gen., E] A. who haf lost ofie
axm and been,. wpiindtd in the oilier
during the prcsciii’ w‘ar.
hey,' who was killed at
■orje of bis arm? in 1 3lexiec.' In the , ■
rebel’ service ;we find; that, Gen. Ewell,
Ay bo succeeds Stonewall Jackson, - has .-.V
|.J >dt oi,e jeg,. and strayed on his horse 1’
(jwhile on the fiehp General Lo| - i!ig is..;;'
| called the '“one 'ai med_'fighting;, gyn,- r
| oral. * , ■ ll ■ s .
j,T ' : ———r —' ■
|!i Land for Außic:;i/rußfiL Colleges.
I—The General Land; Office has re-*
Iccived-a cortifiod/coipy of an ’ act sf ■
■ the of New Jersey,* a e-j- ,
i cepting the grant by act cf Congress! ;
! of July 2. 1562. of lands for, Agr teal- J
jlural Colleges. Scrip f v.dll be. isf.|i6d,
ito the Slate for 210,000, aerfes. which
i may be located bjpr-tML assignees’ |>f
| the Stated upon !any-' ofil the jHibijk-
I lands,' subject, ur private entry $* '
1?1 25 per acre. | ; *
se?“SdTnc days ngtj of Osage -
Indians, went intoi'Fprt Scottfdr
ammunition. Tbey'f reported th4y
bad! had a fight tyilh'-the gnernlla
Matthews, and : ;bnt| (succeeded. in ;
killing him and.twohtj - or twenty-five
of his gang’, A correspondent of tl|o ‘
Loavon^prt.h--Titpea. saysfThdy
cbopped oft' the beads of -eighteen
rebels and piled, them up
Indians dpi’t care|about, bejng bother*
od with prisoners of war.” ! 1 .
E©.lve(ep it before the people, that
thc-only party that the .Copperhead's
fight is tlic parti’ bf the Union I • <!
Keep it belose the people, that the
copperheads afej imsyih'pathy’.vitb.anjd
many of them an'dally belong to the
Knights of theigoideh circle. , j
Keep it before the people; thift
offlhe Copperhead rrowspapfrs ; or
speakers ever denounce that 't
ble organization, | bat expend their
■wrath upon the loyal men who have
banded together to save the Govern
ment. -■ J - ~ ([ •
S®_A newspaper, in noticing tibo
piesentation'Of a silver cup to a co
lempoiary, says: pHo needs no cup.
He can drink from any vessel that
contains liquor--whether the neck jot
a bottle, the mouth of a (Jemijohin,
the spile of a keg, or the bungholo of
a barrel. \i : " J h , ■ ! 1
K5uA Jfew day* since, Gen Eose
' crans was dining at. a hotel. He un
fortunately tasted tlio Tennessee but
*tcr, when ho imhiediately arose, and
Saluted the plate before him, remark
ing, “Gentleman', that butter outranks
me ; .i|
General Rosecbans ox,
xtON. —Gen. Koseerans has ordered all
officers' of the rebel army now' held
as prisoners* and prho may hereafter
-bp captured in battle, to be placed p
close confinement arid strongly guard
ed. Hone will bo paroled or exchang
ed- L_ ■ ■ fl
- A Colored Gibi.~A- "Westerner
says that : the prejudices against color
are veiry natural, yet the prettiest girl
he'eVer knew; was Oily* Brown.*.
•!
U
i