if
iEAVEgHIGtJS
' s Wednesday, Sept. 9,18€3.
D. L. IMBRIE,. Editor & Proprietor.;
x ! rj’Fjj —O.NE'l>oT,r.\n and Fittt Ce>t» :
. . ::n> -j,- aiiVAxec : otherwise Two •
| oe cmtrgcd.
tiro settled. , .f I • - ; . ■ 'i !'
X. ,; , ■ ... .. ,‘ . •! —‘ 1 “
pa- loiters fu»'« coinniunicalij’jg, ijr.nia .__ -vr r» —*
-. ■■■• /. jVol. 39-tjXo. So.
l^l^-YORiCv^ ! iii§UN£. ■ | : . • or - - ; ■■.
f: > V . , . ! DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION
T«£ fuiat>E. best is-r. •
sued iu IvH- in its tjjwfe-nty-pecoiid':
vc:ir>. has '.obtimvd -both| a iaVger|aud j t
anrene vridclr niilb«Ml circ«l;!tiori s tL:ifi | . ; ; . ' ' XI.
. ;l |,y other- uv\vspa < Ifthy brother that dwolleth by thdo
;ii -Vjaci'h n. jrjioiurfi ryhas sutfdieo\y 0 Wiixrl , p Uor , ari .j hi sold unto
-uiuO!! with uilii-r icaruajs, trom • V . '*■ .- ' . J i
t " e vohiiitecrtng and* dep?HUure of: f tali not compel him to serve tw |
f\;,s ;.f ahymsands of .its’ pathons to ; a out as a lured servant, j
in file- Wat lor the Unionxits 1 and as 'Ksbjourher shalljhe be with j
thvidatipii on this Olh of Decoiab<h^ l i lcet .ih(l *shall s-jrre thee unto. the.
t ; ,v: is as follows ; \.l 50,125 J y '• i I
n!-00! I As-gwo '.-lassos observants are mcn
.l i tionciVUnd as only thbso in ofccjof the
, Ajnrrega'te.,....! '......-t’ly.srv ;classes arc'fctijled hired■ sfciwahts, the ]
-pre-e-hdneaiTy a joui hal, of News and ’advocates, of shivery tellbs thiut those
of'hCera'.ure. Tin; litnit'XE Ims po.ii.- y^ fT .classed he !»jujht kervanta
~! convictions which arc well charac-i. yK j
./rvW-ii hv tl i -inirle w o i;d,l>KPur.iiirA.v.’ ~ r ' vcle not paid labor; that
j t is ReiiuhH-aiiin Us hearty adhesion is, that while 'ibd thundered anatly-|
to the ■ t:hth that, ‘'flod has: em as against those "whoinsed ilhelrj
nimie .of -one blood all rations oi ineti ■ neigh bar’s service without us'aiftfj He
—iu-publitnn ■in Us assertion .of t.u, .„ ril nted a special -indulgence, tolris i
■ c-it’i’l and inalienable rights Of ail - -'i t • I I' H
4lu' to Hilo libertvf and the pursuit t-nosc-u people to. seize-persons, forced
; 6 i- h:i ppi a ess’ b ■ pa! dic a n in , its, them, t" lahor, and roh them of earn-1
standfast. earnest., defiant hostility to, ii gs, provided- always in '.selecting!
' ev.'uy schmi.e and igdoi tOf -,.^ av ;-‘-the.ir v i o; j ms tiiey spared '‘the, genll'o-j
Power, front the AunvxauHi oi ivXus of property and standing,’' .and ;
in ill- .o-.-ai ■Jb.diolljen.. .to grasp Ihc ; . ; d ■ ,
the Now V. oiid ami -Wield : pounced upon the stnmyers ami. com
‘ thV i-esoh’s-v-i of Hir coimtgy for. its! moa -'people. From the- fact that one
own' uggr.HiWi^nueiit—ltcpuhlican in t .i ut-S | s technically called hired, and';
ii i iii,:.. ‘/•oid-iii [‘-' J despots, ot. f 10 , and' the other is not so- called, the |
. OMUWJd. ivho fwtdly had in--the-, „ !
■ ! '.‘.rri/s-aml calamities siid.lei.ly thrust j charitablAinference, pkc that-.form the |
"•u/ioii >as ’•i" i-lici r countci- j word" “buy” which ■ we-ha veil already 1
part , the ovt-i thru y. .and- ruin of tiic j considered, is a mere assumption, not
ijiHlol 1-p ll i dic 1 ii• V,a! l l ican in its j oJ|!v that -.; hirod ‘. is SV uonym6.w witil
hope a:.c I'-ii-t, tis laitl.i mid ctlort. t ' i •
that this-Mioc:.ois[ ; llebelilon mustl Jllt also tl'«se servants nof ;
re.-'iU hi ’.flic signal Overthrow of its [called ‘-biretl" wer c not p'thl for their
j lett-.-rs. and tljt tirsn cstabli-jimcnl labor, iitid'thal l.b & proof of it is, the
•>VV.-IUt S S ri-hi-diidVo'ial laws through-1 tllyy d-.--e not so called. The
(-••f il;«» j!o -vxtvi'i. ot i . •*
* , • j•; • t »i ; i;a* mcaniiii; of the verb, to
•v.-iK-roih Ljuvriy aini: L’l-uoii in-1 : . ° P i• *
di-'d he «*rWam:'i!mennVHbie”'j hejiee- , kir »»> a? ‘ SV - C, ‘j 0110 .kriowsj to pro
jei ih a:.-d loy'rx.cV. , j cure for a temporary use at it certain'
V.'oekly
Vi
T tfitit'sg! devotes in to tnga'fq a person temporuri
< uiim r 'Uinl «o -some c.aept in ,j v )■„. zaires. That is also the mean
thi-so; to JvluvSliOu, . TiMiip-ianvo. A& i.* ' ~/ - f•, ..h ,
,s • - .. i of ilkvuljl ilcbraw word‘-.Sonkfir, ’
ryull err) Invention-. ami «hat ever; . i -.. lV ■ " 1 T ,
Vue v!•' tli.- spiritual and i aft »' Old Lnco
,i>uitc ,; :d jiro^i-os- 1 * and vroll hc-hip, of ! English word, "Lire,-” the idea of
uav’kv ! r-h'tf jor-iii*.- pr-scnt,its ciler- • kmtwmj service. aiid generally for a
... , ~s hu. i.nu.il . 'l*-*; sp.;eiised object, is inseparable Irom
Oivn-.- irati'M! ami success i : ; .- • . - f - I
*i,r tin- Uiii -n !t*i special It is never used when,
accoiiipanv * ajrervf th«rt procurement. of- permdnekt service
-iijifl amuMiiiii report every • lor a long period is spoken of. Ifow
<;i Unit ureat,-stru^-,, we .jip how could permanent have
-1 -it- tvlnMl ■ \ve trustto res lit It iin ' the i , - , ~ : . 1
■ . ■ i ■ . , ■ , c .l 1 , deMunated—those who were mcorpo
amt- conclusive triumph of tlwi b • K ,
..Tioi-Sfild arms and in the reiteration | rated into the: family for ,a (parse of
of Peace and Thrift to our oistracted, 1 years, nod constituted an integralpart
.t.’o ding country. .We Miove that not ■ ,ufd stationary part of it. 'By the
otherwise cun a taller or mom acci-m a!i;C „T ar ks WtjomrV^r.'
. rate view 'ot me progress ami clutrai* r. -,
'ter of this, .momentous,. he t!^ .m-nnctions made in com.
■jhtsiitu'd 1 lain chr.'syijb "the - rhj'ijar" 1:1 ‘C '- r ’ar.--e on, this suljicl are us
lyntsa! u’ • -collituns.; And -W as tahl\ 'talk.' .In tiiunv fara
tho c.;.i>..T : --on_o! jit:■ i,./domcst?Cs arecmpUed only
\ -1. .
Xur
• $ r '
»'■! ’ -t
.■A-I
« li* S
C:.T!:;'«tU* . solicit
ali I't vvM-N
fe' -
Ti
r *
i£;i l'i
tenu;i!iT'i • s ■
i ■*? i > i f >•
i 1. *l N
~ T;IV ' i I' ] 1 '1! > •
(f
]»?:{'> r *'nl '«;Ui i r lt nuriv.i
re pri;*o o: Tin>. H'a
.X tV V«.
:'-nn
/1
T}i mvy.x.
sj?rc> !>rr
y, »:::<■
. ~~ ~✓,,
wkj:
-li'l'cili'.-V:; arc paid,
i- J cf,:. 1 -the other oc^sibll?'
.u an i Jc-mnoraiy; '.an:l therefore ‘,ui\
'• called _• h'lmd; the .lolly (if
Vca; a rvhiii is robbed of. Ljs earn
-1 bigs. because when,- designated . .the
•jr : iiVjhiiical "hired", .is. not r.:>pli •: 1 t->
, w .. bill., id shown by the linages of nil
•:. i 'V I-. ; . times am! places. If f employ a man
Any- nuniocr. I naarrssc-l- t:s ' ~ . • , .
of i'iti-'n'irrt. • M flit h- lv .i. at-jl-a moiuh it, work my farm, lie
I «!nr copy v.-ill bo scut. to club . hired man', but, instead .of giviijg
itf teii. - y 'him So much u. inoa-lh, I give !iim such
Twenty: Copies. fo one a _ pijr.tion tile «rop,- ! or in ' other
;ear, ,BJs.jarfd pnyjhtrger numb* at '. wOI ,U. if h *~ oi . k „ *ViUrm on shares
-e pneo. An extra «•«(>• v Wi.ll. be, , . i ' ,-c ,■ ~
ofAwnntr./ To data l,.i^ r |,.y wm ,mui. ihvcry
thirty 1 l if-K , SK.MI-iVKHKLY Till- • farmer knows thatfAjif designation;, is
hh-HJvw.nl l.c sentf To clubs of fifty, not applied .tohim; yet ;.hc works the
.Q-JL J)AILY liil l,t- j 2>ii will be sent; same farm, in the same way. at'the
jratis, - ; '.i. - *. .r,'.,’ ." •
1 Address ; ; THE TRIbrXE, j satm? Wlta l !‘ e s “ ,lie l JP| mB
Tribune Buildings,-!Ne.w-York .and topic, and does ...ho, same aotount
'of work in the year,; and perhaps
clears S2O a month;instead uf s'l.2 paid
him- ivbilo ho "rny! AtViS/ seryant.
How. as the ‘‘Jt-cknie’’: is no longer
' J* 1 ■ i °-
used to desigr.atie birtv, and as bo still
label's ontmy farm,,snpposb my neigh
bors -gather in 'conclave, and front
° . 1 ' ; Y|, , ) i
sut-h.ample promises sagely infer, that
'since he is no .longer my '-hired’ labor
er. I rob him of his earnings, and with
all- the gravity of owls, they record
ihttir.decision and adjourn to hoot it j
-BEAVER abroad. My neighbors arc deep divers;
A b - , , , • | like some:'’theological professor, they
'■i r CLAivK| Proprietor i ' not only go to 'the'bottom, but come
hpiiz i *p M cd wi^tho
»»usc;.':£, a coiujiicte.afid Eatisfactcryman-! ty of particulars .aro recorded in the
-’v"* SALOoV ' ■ ' nislinguisjbing hired from bLyht
rthaMjy.jofQyateKT lv Sli'rcd .servants, wore
!• (heir «eas-)n, in' any . Acsired paid daily at the close -of their work.
can be furnished nitb Oysters, • T ■■ -in.* T\«n* <il n U T/.U
/' 2. The .idle is furhished - LcV *. l9 * ,3 ‘ Deat 2i: 14 > 15 ‘ Jol >
• eft 1 tll « bylines >,Be PITTSBURG' MAR 7:2. * Matt. 20; S. “Boughr servants ‘
caa afford. - ■ 4 i |
Thankfuljvu , , v •. . were‘paid m. advance, a reason foi
for«s ' r '“ e ‘‘heral hereto-r < 1 . f - ’ ■; |
' Continuance of tlie fame is their being | called bought, »nd those (
—,t J ~' ~ f ' llc ‘- c - J - y , dt-ei". thii't went at iho seventh' year rec<iv
. ; P Sc;-mr S . oilm UniTpT a 7. at the end of their peri
i. ? ’ ,n :,I ?2»ws, Xeedfd^,-Tweezers, od of service.—Deut.; 15: 12, 14- 2.
j- *^*-.^^«l^^J^o f^ servant's jpaidin money,
V ' BR.C.'P. dPMMEf*. the bought siervaSt received bis gretdfc
\ ' .. i ! ! '1
; A.. -i;r
ty s^lr.v
,: ii- !'■> ;.1 c'l*m's
WEEKLY
r fT
■3ar i
■ •■ue yv:ir
r.ne v?r*r..
■. hen drafts can be procured it is
■Jhueh safer ibtsn to remit Bank Bills.;
•f'.ie name'rdf*’ the' Post-"Oflihc and |
fttate should -in all cases be . plainly i
Written. - ’ * ;
'• who send money by t
must prepay the Express I
v^ es ’ *!s>e. >t will bo deducted frora.j
1 s ' : ’ •, L
, ;Teibcne Almanac* fob 1863 1
be ready about Cbiristmas '. |
« : : ! ~
jplaipii
1•111
■ e"
Xo paper discMitim
:*ion:;; ;
:i>
\\ :o nifi Ub in ox - * y '-‘r‘
’t!.
I’?\ nso To. i ;:o ruiOi
:: 3r.i'i' i. j . ia.
i.ii. c.’t.ry :\i_v c-rny.--!i'ai;>>!i vhauio liKir
1 i . t
j/: ,o
i ;»i i»
i ’.yox*-
EMS
Hotel* ”
PENN*A, . ’-I
-' : ' 1 - *
SUCH 4 PRINCIPLE ?
'iJ.-n
it!); U li(H IVifilk}’ H’ufk. -
Cui.• !ii:JT!:uas tho wi»«*k-'
•» . * \ . J .
i-' Il*v' I)vr—
• ‘ • ; \ ” */
■j /V :!>■■ 1»>
~ * i 1 '
; 11 j a
,v ; r-
i.'i-I'■voi-n the two ••ItJsj
-iunjli
The first *ro .called ("servants'
;th l 'jl'i
MEE
,•
' , •1 , • , 1 • ' \ n ,,.... et . - • ~.„,_.- 1
i
'. • ' - . . - . -,, ' '•, - ' - r1.3.:' - -41 1 . , . ' ''• " 1
. . .
. , 2 • •- .- ; ~,,,' Ifi, ,fr :,4*;,9 1 11 . . 't • • • • • ~ : : . n ! •,.
[
1 11 . 1: . i•,: . • • i . i „: 41 !: 41 - ''. -., -... Ii . -I ' l '
_ 4 / 11 ,,fe — ...,0g , :: • * •;; 1 1 . 1 , • .
...
. 1
ti l ----'
"
—. • • ; ...t. , N. 1 ^.: 7 . -1, •", - 11 • - i t ~. t . . 3 i ' . .
H i j 'e licf iCF. a w.. 14 : 4 ",.'s• .0 4 " 4. .. L " -‘j I ',. . ' ' I •, ;
• H
. 'I
%,|at,least ini grgin, cat.tie, ami'ltho
product of theiviniage.—Dent. Id;! 17.
3.. The hired servant lived hy hiniself
in his own faintly. The bought serv
ant Was o. part of his'master’s Tatnily
4i .The hi
self out p
his family
tor hostile
visligatioi
spools, of
antis, as d,
:thid piirch
superior to
in more, t
trust, wort
warded m
ond oecup
things tiei
in Society
corpririiicd
were gue?
I'soli*
etal inler^
This'is shi
chased sei
prospectiv
of; their n
case’ of ; - E
of Bilha, i
seems to
where ,th
tb'e estate
ness: they
to' inalt'i
heirs.— : Pi
of this, .us
“But who
they r.Cusj
irig,this is
flint the
Luke iO:
njV instan
hired so’rv
tAte, nor
sibilil'V.
ttween pu
funsters’
: had no soj
*fhan4jad
serca.nl , an Egyptian,whpso
■Jarha. And Shcshan gave
iter to Jarha bis servant) to
Chrooj. 2; 34, 35. Then* is
. j
i-e of a 1 hired servant fov-iii
.nailip.nco. lAirchasud serv
r.fepts and their descendants Redm.
throhudio; t 1 lie Old Testament, to the
;.-reg,inled by ’their masters’ ■ ihiyi*!<.•?>,
, aTnl by others, with the same'aUVetion
.;aiid resp/v't as the other membersl of
: the family. Tito treat meat of Eletizor,;
name was
his daugli
wife.” 1
no in.stam
in;; such i
and the <
! t.-f. Abn'ili
’ iJiL 1
•Saul a:i l I
view willi
and .1 on a I
>4: 1. 14; ;
i.lilVftr-i, ar
yr.Jhnu
Of f ■
svm.!!i4\{
be t v, icon. t
V'l M'VVUii
from the;!
the people
ferml fro i
ploymcnls
servants,
they ; are
manding, (
passages s,
fling char:
th.oy wore
2: ,5. 'The
servants.
tliev wore
is furnish
ig.il son
ing with h
husks, c:i
broke. “
go to my f
his father
ty, he res
“make mo
ants.” It
hired serv
to apply f
the. suit, w
for persor
pains to <
that sense
the dust i
Vuncieai.-”
or it’Jalls,
may. '
Humility sinks of its own weight,
and in the: lowest deep, digs loyr.ori—
The, desigi of the parable was toiil
' iaatrate on tho one hand, the .' delight
[of God as |ho lleholds afar off the ap»
[•preach of the sinner, “seeking an unin
jured fatlijer’s fkco,” and to rnns em
brace and jbl ess him with an unabid
ing welcome; and on the other, the
contrition lof the penitent returning,
with tearej from his wanderings, his
MN
j. "| : ■ i i ; V. ,
Beaver, ’W"ecliiesday ? ;Septem‘bei‘ 9, 1563.
•ed servants 'supported bim
f his wages; the servant and
were supper tod by UJs riias-"'
i his wages. A carefuli in
n of the Condition, in
hired r nnd.of purchased s<jrv
.‘.scribed hr the Bible, shows
ased servtihts were , as a class,
' hired J servants— were hold'
jstimhtion, considered more
iy, loved, honored,
ore; had greater privileges, |
ied, in every respect ([oilier
t)£ equal), a; higher station
1. They were intimalely\in~
.with the, family of the
l.i at family festivals and 1 so
li lies, fro in which hired tier
'd excluded.'—Lev. -22: 11-J. \
43, 45. 2.xThcir interest's !
’■X ■ j f-|
tore identified with the goo-,
•stsof their masters’ family. |
v ,hd fi hat jinr
vants v tally.or"
ely eitl: it heirs
lastcr’s eas the
", --
Icazcr;
tut! Zilpah, -and othc
have been a general
ire were no sons la inherit
or whcn.by their unVoi;,hi
had their right
the pureha.|ed servants
ov. 'l7: 2. . Sfe find traces
ago in the Xevy Testament:
n the husbandmen aaw linn.,
Jne.d among themselves, a'ay
the heir .eomo'loTus.killhim,
inheritance may ;be our. 4.—
14; also Mark 12: 7. But in
ice oh Bible record- docs a
.'hnf'inherit 1 his master's.; es
is any allusion to su|di a.pos
i. Marriages took place ho
irchasod servants and their
daughters. “Xow Shealnih
ins, but daughters; and She
3
:lieu servants ia'tho
—Gan. chap. 2.V ' jT.lai
t* ! i•::-.vop. GhU-on" an*i hiV
1 ’• j.
inni!i:— 7: ty.il; aiid
is ST-rvanl.'-m their . iiilbr
"Snmiiel.—l Barn. .V_ij
n and Lis servant.— 1 Sain
pi Elisha and his
illustrations, On the oil;-
Tf . - '
‘■re are no iu oir, <1
idicatijr.g ■ any enduring : |h>
tern and choirmasters. itir
-» \ecm l« have been talien
>tvostxand most ignorantiof
this would naturally bo in
i’a a eompifrison of tljieir tim
i with thnsXhf purchased
Xo instance occurs in which
assigned •to business, do
education dr skill. Auripus
uiow the low repute and tri
lictor of the class from wli'jch
hived.—Judges 9:dl; 1 Sain.
! inferior condition ;of |jifed
aiid a striking proof that
n 1 )
i the ,lowest class of servants
;d In the parable of the pidd-
When the prodigal, perish
luiiger'among the swine and
r.eto himself, his proud hyhrt
] will arijse,” be cried,' ! ia;nd
father.” 'And then toassurc
of tlio’idop.th of his hum.!li
•olved to add, imploringly,
! as one of thy hired serv
es hot to. be : remarked j if
ints were the superior class
Or the' situation, and press
. bite it argued a keen relish
ral , comforts, ,nhd no small
get them, savored little of
'ot up worthiness that socks
with |hi<idcn face, and crilesi
’ TjnhanAbloa nature climbs,
, clings fast, where first it’
~i ,
~.
] -stricken spirit, deeply humbled, and
! breaking 1 with its Ml desert—Rowing
'. like a bull-rush he dares not lift up
j Lis eye'l, bufe; smftqs. upon, hisi breast
land sobs aloud, “Up lowest place, the
j lowest, place; I canj abide nd other,’’
jot in those inimitable words, ‘-Father
' I hAvq-'sinned against HeavieS,hnd in.
dhysight aipl am t o more worihy 10
tb called ! thy son; .make md as ono of
thy hired , .j . !
; i'Tbe supposition {that hired servants,
were thehigheefejass, take from the
parable an element.ofwiuning beau
ty and pathes. is manifesto to
every, careful student of the Bible,
1 that one class of servant's was in' the
family on terms ofiquality with the
children anif othor| members of it.—
lienee the force of PauUs declaration, I
Gall, j 4: I—“ Now Isay unto you,that j
tbo heir as long as|jho is a child differ-!
jietb nothing from a Servant, though ho i
ibo lord of all.” jit tliis were the!
! tiie hired: class, i tlje prodigal was a
.Sony specimen of, Would
pur .|j|>r(|amfb put into,
tlib lips ot\one held|iip by himself us a
model of gospel hunjility; to illustrate
its loveliness, itsyodscious destitution
of all merit, and detip conviction of all
ill desert? It this w humility/put jt
on stilts and. Jset strutting while
pride fakes lessons]’ dud. blunders in
apeing it : . [;■ p ‘ ’' • /
| List ofjCxrajnid J urOrs. .'- I.
Septan her' Teim.com mincing 2itMo'nda y.
1 Brighton tp: RuelE. Wray, : John
Small, jr. ' I' V/
1 Chippewa tp: John.HcrrohJr. James
Kennedy.-| ,-
Darlington tp: Joint Black) Ephraim
Booth. ' ' j-; - " I; 'fx
■ j Economy tp : James Logan. X 1
i Green tp:‘-James'. Ramsey, Johh ;
Johnston. i ■ j-:
i Hanover tp: Job# 8.l Swarongon,
Joseph Jl’Perrin, |j<V ,'r | i ■: \i
i Marion tp: Martin Hu nncs.
j New jEvah .Town-
Joseph Wilson. ‘ X' |
I New Sewickly tp'; John!- Chancy,
Abraharp-Hunter, A. P. Smith.
; North] So wickly tpp James Coleman,
j Pulaski'tp : Wm; ,|Vallacc.:
| Pai J - '' tp: John .Sims.; j ■ ■
I Roi ooio: OWrgoJlinds, Wm.
Portoi |
..... i\!
Minor, -IMHom, ’ ,
; Big 13r,i\ i-r Ip: I'i-'iliJrl, AViilliicif. . j
■ (.'liippewa {ii J),f vi. 1 'TJi'ni'ris. '-j
i’-ihu-isitton :tT?i: ’ joSui ■ Kl.fci-, Wnii.j
SWSvr. John (■;. \V. .llai-j.A:
Ik'Vii. j I ■
: Ectinl.i;iv tp : Kitin’! . Jlei.tlri.-ksoii,
VV/,i. i I ■
; iTati'Uorfjp : Carolhisrs. !
J; rii-.Miii tiii: Lewis .Staiulu. Janies
| I' rti-ikmi lioro ; G-oprgo Ilariis.
. j Georg; town -Lisro : .Stainftsh ,P»,-p
-ij;.ni. | -:, ■
j l!:ir ; -i-.'r. ij>: Aaron Moojre, John
iiAl I’-iiuluy-Stifij'l Moore. :
■H 1 Hopewell tp : Aiiios Living,
ijtr-kvy,. i ; ■ p.
I- Jla'i-’isMiy tp: Davi.l llulKcr. j
(p; Joseph .illlMioil.
Brighton boro: ,Fps; Alexander,
(Miry Boylo.A.ii illilaml.L.DJ Merrick,
i ..Sgwiekly tp: Xa-hirlicr Itvlei
hly, Hugh I’. 'Wilson. ' i 4i
I X'.nv pwicldy tp : Goo. iionschfr/l
■i I’oclo"icy tp : Henry Losenitre/,
Thps. Hays. i ‘
J Pi|iccoon tp : Richard Calhhon Sam’l
Scawright. 1 I > '
, i Sputh Beaver tp: Jacob Smith,
i Sam’l Caugbc} - '. / '
[ I Brighton tp: Milo Grove, W ,B;
i.M’Gaffiok.-, 1
rv;uit
IT
| ! Aldermanio Eloquence:
j j The speech appended to the para
j ftniph bt-low, vylijt-U' we find in al .New
: Ti[ ork-critbmporary furnishes a magnifi
; cent sample orcppporhcalForatbry in
I the- “commercial mctropblip.” ■ ■ *Un
| dptibtcdly/Gotham is great, and in
i nothing is her grandeur niorej 'con
spicuous than it appears in the genius,
talents and r accomplishments |of those
>'jho manage her municipal affairs:
I Among the records of the j great ri r
Or, it while to preserve the
little speech made by Mastek-son, the
Alderman of the XXlId Ward, just
; oiler the original mob had! burned
|down the bnildiiigan which the draft
ing had been undertaken in that Ward!
As Mi. Mnstnrspn is ah Alderman,
paid 81200 a yeai by ■ the people for
[his services, and is, a law}
maker and Magistrate for the. cjtyL
his opinions are yery justly! matters
of public concern and importance —-
Let the people carefully road! and ful
ly understand ills Words. WV quote
from the Daily Sews,Bea Wood’s pa
per; ■, , | : •. ’ , { ! r, r
\ \ fiFNTLEMEN : lam Opposed tO'this
i draft as much as any man in, this
crowd. [Cheers.]. lam in favor oj
\ burning down fhaf building that 'wai
burned doftn—rfcheers]—but £am op-
Eosed to! having | these poor ? people’s
buses barned down. It will do no
food to yoa 01 any body else. [Cheers.]
i therefore ask'j you to stand back,
and lot ns save] the building. It is
the property of a poor man who
not get a cent ofthe insurance on It
tt it ne destjoyW. ' j- .
'« - w* * *. . v •' ,t .. -■'■/
i’et.lt Jurors,
|J li'u/i-Kt
Jacob
r A FresK_Chapter of History. was then fallen vsd ■ the
CUETIX DID IN APRIL, |Bol.
■ The Philadelphia. Press furnisher! nation was yaved.fnmcfijtb.theauf
thofollowing in .reference td an’ iifi-jj ■fco.nspiralors and|;to ,tl)o gn
porlaut event ii| the history of tbel country 0 f °y al P e P*° 0
" ar: ■ j ii { '“Truly, Andrb\/,G. Curtin was
“When the red band of rebellion j.Hght man iii the right place.”
was raised against the government, i . '-.-j-—^
the people of the .country wore ap- | Letter from Gen Hovey, : the
palled. I The nation, so 1 to speak, was* . Hero of Campiola Hills. •
apparently powerless for a ; lime. Our . t>k£t .. I. A ,i. .
ships of war had been sent tio distant P;• R* Hove) sent the fol
watera. Our arsenals and forts in "the .Ipwirigjhoijljr lettor to the.Doino.qratic
North had either been robbed or re- meeting, heldnt lndianapolis, Indiana,
liovbd of their little garrisons-: The recently/ ift will bo seen that, like all
s-r' 7 h
sent South; under thec6mraand;of the! V? loh onr ] "? ie V-“f;
meanest of traitors, General TwiggE, [ a | )ound ) bespeaks the wjbids of sober:-'
•by the order of the band pf-conspira- j ness,and trdth. They should be read
j toys;.who, though solemnly sworn tp 1 and' troasuilod up by every pEtriot
support the Constitution, wpro plpt-| in tllo )a 'nd-and especially • should
tir.g to overthrow it. The country. i , -Li , . .. r, -,L
[then was filled withgloom. President,j the - v ba hcodcd at this time! in Penli-.
{Lincoln pud veryd-eccully been sworn j sylvania, on the occasion of a 1 general'
l into his high and responsiblojposition, ( cleetioh. - - - , ?
surrounded as ho was then- by a ibijri Mtiuit Vernon, l3, 1863’
armed soldiers abd patriotic citizens, }.Gentlemfcn ; I regret ItUt-my short
who . sprang to such arms; as they {leave of absencetrohi j the army and
could readily obtain. Treason flaunti--:| severe illness in ray fam .ly prevent tine
ed Us red all over,; Washington ajti from [accepting your invitation 4 : to ad
that period. It was-then that Presi-^'dress the Democracy on the 20lh
dent Lincoln called around jhim the. inst. r
governors of thejoyal slates advisis- I should-like to speak to the people
with them on the desperate nature of ©f the Statc and present to them the
the emergency. | ; i opinions and'{feelings of their kindred
‘•They mot in the White Douse.// and-Iriendsjib the army in which I
‘Gentlemen,’ said the President tdl servo.. , With thoso , ‘ l wha are facing;
that little -party of patriotic men,-| our enemies}; where disc ash and death'
‘the machinery''.of the nation is pnt of|! are around Ihqrfi, there js but little
order. We must run it as w|e find it.i|or no :divisi,on of Opinion, apd they
Its wheels, its rods, and boltsace shpaj-!! look with • Jvondef; and. astonishment
rated, but the boiler seems to beeper- jat reported jdifforonces at home, r ■
feet. Wo must repair the work with t’,. The (Army of tL}e South west (is de-,
Such skill, and ingenuity as wepcssesa. ptermined upon the S«Ajiwa(!o>t. of'Reb-
Thero is wisdom in council, and} there-;} cldoin,in Ihfejhighestandstrongesilsense
lore I.havc called you, that jwp nv»yj; ■■ Ho; 'half-way, simper
reason together. What shall Iwo .dbli ing pateh-vi|ork will satisfy them, and
to crush this foul | rebellion and pro/(Ac patty.that attempts.it toUL'be'swept
servo' the country from -witeckf J. into & hopeless minority, 'Mr dll{h.e other
have made up ray mind, with} an ■ i m«f!eom^OiijlionSj of- jMiities, tm( havp form
plicit. confidence- in an overruling ,erly'opr.ySdd the wars of our'country,. ;j
.Providence, to moot all emergencies J ■ Constitution as it .was’?; cannot j
that may arise. It is time lor workT ibo restored jin the Rebel States, until |
continued the President. ‘W]hat shall {the pqtiple -if those States 'shall- fullyi,
I, do about issuing a proclamation- td prove their live/or the (Government arid j
the people| ■ J devoted loydlty. Until | this, happehsj
“The President with bis bands fold; - the madman must wear his straightl
cd behind hill back, paced up and jacket.; A little reflection will convince
down 1 ’ the | apartinpht. The six or- the most sympathetic thnf this must
sovOn govorhofs. wlVo; formed his aud |be so. |supJ)ose the lliiiou restored',
ftbrilj were Wrapped ip
Eachf oxpresdod his opiuion, bufctheiij of tfiaLby jury, in the liistrici vrhere
sentences were punctuated 'with.too Hife oftcpce tvas comraitiud, but!broad
where.
WEile all'this,was going ori/Govern a rohdl sbonl^bo; preSehtcd for Area
jnor dlurtin, fresh Inim: his Ptinnsylval (.somanch tried by a rebel jury.
'ilia h>in»e..was-standing at tins winded 1 i- t‘*e, Lon-Aitiilioii.,j.«i*p ."jides tha
J. through , tii-v j.ancf;;*- cpaij } "g- 1 , 1 - h-'A'k* co ¥>¥ shdll ycmui
which he ‘wys drum thing , with ' his] ;' r b-e-f-not. tell you t
fingers, while at the thne'hc'.’.vail : l '•■be. j tinge would jyjca >e the pi
htiinmifig ‘Hail C.-.hitfil.ia.: I fie was cr > t‘“*hgh C«argcd r -.d.>y > , the bnv
an atfciifive Ifslener to ail that was tl- ;nv‘s , of- murder and • (reason-..
i goilig on. lie had not Vet been apj /■•‘’'•.stitiUioi}-. proclajnij! hbert
■-[..roa'-licd hy ilhe I’rcsi-l.Ont, gPrcienii ’ iunl !|Jh-i’l) oi tin -
jdy t i.erc was profound silent oj , | i, wi-ih i i be.sj would gne!
•■Mr. T.incbln.liiialiy bpokej the sit -dciibu.twc tbo hov
Iciit'spcll, anil ; turning fd, ; .Mr. jduftili i lkC ' i l.!L’ a P "!f undying
: said: ‘Andy.wdiat will Poiihsy 1 vania do s ci-tio.i: against the qthei
j if t issue my prociuma;ti&jii'‘t”;.. Silence; | mcviuiddy
i still more iir.ofound prevailed.; It 'was- at * r ?f-‘ ngills- t-,i
■a inonn.uitou.s question.'- It seemed i.conterre'., upon U
- if the fate* of they country depended . i + ll M - * '' v -fY .£
1 iinon tlio rsplv cihoht to be mutlo. ■ 1 “ithers to nien capagilo c
- V,, ' * ,1 i meat, and ehiinct now I
, '-Oo,n«r C..n .n still. nlt f .imnfin ! 5 i tboBC .. who i,i lvc s 0 sliaihe
ion the nstfics wTtndi.s hnge.s, as .atpre/- dd tO . octroy the insiil
rsuid.,/turned,.-,.faced ■ tho.i Vrep which J Jon
( and . w,lh -. u l ~,flcd | iionmuk aimtlhcii rip
do, . -iit ' i- -TV :ii ’ X word in-regard-,V#> •
t y--\Uat will Pennsylvania do t-j nMs ,]„ o^ni ,
|/lore he paused. * ■ I. . ■ j| : lpnlbUed alt, and tbeff 4 . v
/ } 11/ an ? l x. j i jibo tso use.il as to prevent
/ “ ‘M Jiy sir, (with emphasis) if yon , of LUoir l;1 : i!ilc . ‘ Tlicil .. J
: ,s ?" e V««r proclaraatn.n I-ennsylvania. M)ould b e useddVd
will .furnish you a hund.:- .1 (housaucL eX]^a 0 f the (revol
men an a week. | ,y:| slaves relcasid and libera
“'Give; me your hand,; Am v - MuU lan( j g „ s phictic
the President, and,;as he co.nu sivclyr amdll! , who
the Lo, c|acujatcd | GoVei-nmc/
‘Thank God tor tha, rc]>l)'. I will,at j o p ;; ts S orVst trial.' I hav
my proclamation - - • ■ freely .of. the policy that 1
‘-The gloom that shrouded that con-| be ,^ rstu . !(] £ r lh /. e are
clave of men bh . the instant > whi i b 'ih & people
away y hope revived the diooping;} caHed to act.l 1 7 . .
spirits, the governors sprang jto thenL- ' lf i you ] st£ |nd jn the , loyal Slates,
1 feef and wuh one accord congratulafc-.ii g,, m and determined to carry out this
~eJ Mr. Lurtin. : | policy the dhys : U are
| .“The Governor of Pennsylvania cifluly nunihdred ; but, if jbu temporize
j telegraphed thodact oftlle forthcoming andMividc,’ ttio.avar has sjcare'cly corri
i proclamation; to the capital of the moncEd, and) anarchy aid* bloodshed
|state,' from which it radiated-to all jwili cover our aT.happyg and. I cbn
j parts. It .was mihonncedon the news- jure every one who do.yps liberty to
paper'bulletin boards in'Philadelphia, jforget party and stand by our country
before [the ink of the dociimiW was in this dark, jhonr off its' trial. Your
dry, and. thus -the yeoman , popu- property, ybiir.lives, j anc the hajipi
iation of the. old Keystone wore ness of yourlfamily upon it.
aroused to wholesome enthusiaftn. i I know not, whetherthese views- will
{“Two battery (Companies, opf Read- meet the apjirobatibn of any. party;
dug and Pottsvillc, on the , receipt of but I Cannot refrain from giving them
Governor Curtin’s despatch,[ ‘called En opqn expression. lln m- mP
the roll’ at once, and the next train riino-tenthß (if the army viJ
bore them to, the defence of thb|capiy epneui 1 in tho views I
tal of the nation. We well remember | Yoiirs truly. lAivis P
when those hardy, men from the inte-; ' J—; —
riorpsonie even in their shirt 'sleeves,l
passed through Philadidpbia and;, took
the cars at Broad pod Prime 'streets. 1
They arrived in Washington so quick-}
ly,that'the bloody minded traitors that;
surrounded tho' patriot ProBident, aiid
Lad'AVaßhingtion within their grasp,
■ were struck w‘ith asionishmei.t upom
the sudden appoaraDpo of the bat(e- :
rie’s. They thought they had been
deceived. They we^e- seized \yith the
idea that Pennsylvania was at once
ready for the, emergency. The l fou||
conspirators were paralyzed from their j
own fears. . j' y. '■ ;|
The noxtday the famous Massachu
setts Siitirythe Washington Brigade,
of Philadeldhia, passed through Balti
more, when a murderous outrage was
•ommiUsd,.atid the- irst loyal blood
irn it
f 4• - •••
, • ,
; . J
! I
0
L', i
i
7 .-i Ti
Esia
=1
;PEi®ErOP ROUSSEAU
■ .vil'J--' 4 - . ' • ■ i,-. ■.
His'Opinion .of Copperheads and Pedc& .Men.'
Major-General Rousseau was scrc« ■
riaded jby [he Union League of Phila
delphia, at; trig Continental. ;Hofel, on ..
Wedtiesday evenings In the^course
of hisj remarks acknowledging! the
compliment, be said: - ! i ,
“Them are bat IWB parties in the
country , as the lamented Douglassaid,
a few days before Jiisdeath. ’ There
can be but tfio the obtfrilry; ,
one in favor; of the Var ar.'d one a
gainst it; C|ao that is in favor of the ,
jUnion and Tj^iconstitution,;and, one,
jtbat is it.- I am in,favor .
Ipfjtlie TJnion.ahd opposed to every !.
man who is # ,opposed tb the govern-* -
mont of Washington and Jefferson.—; f
[Applause.] ' ; - .. T,\ -j_ "
} . “Do not recognize as a loyal man"
any one who comes between the gov
ernment and the suppression of thd
rebellion. Strike him asrsyour foe;; ■
anil don’t allow his. talk ribbut cbbstU
tutipnal rights to ; eq,rne between 1 ; yog .;
and your'dut}’. [Cheers.] It [sail
fudge. [More ‘ cheers.] I do - not ;
know a man to day, in Jeff. Dalis' af
my who is not a stjpong 'Union, man.- ' .
[Laughter and applaiusaij i
“I believe I love the Gonstitlitioil
of my country as well as any .man bn
earth. I think I have done as much' ,
as 1 bould do for the Constitution of :
my country. Would to Heaven I could
do more ! 'But. I do not conlider'if
my place to journey all'.over the coun- '
try £bud prate of the .constitutional
rights of men who regard no, COnsti-- i.
tutiou as governing them. There are
np constitutional rights for such men:
asUhe conspirators 6f the South, and
no constitutional mercies are to boex-i'
tended to Jeff. Davis arid his associ--
ates,.who,are hounding, the Govern-. ■
ment’to its destruction.. ' ' l "r
1 “He was in favor of the prompt a 4-:
bolishment of [Cheers.]—
■ Had he the moans, he would; free all j
(the slaves now iri the hands of eyetp [
■secessionist. [Reneaiied '.cheers.] In
| spite of riots anil? mob Jaty and- up,
'trising-,' he ivould use the strong arm of
| the Government to put down the eric-;
5I nlies ofgbe Governmerft. , What if .rid';,
jots ;did ioccur, and a prominent
1 ciai called the, rioters his» per.v.oal
friends 1 ' Why, p'ut the official do'~rv
fwiib the rioters; [Enthusiifen;.] ij,
■•‘Fathers; brothers and .'Sons bad
been . lying stark and stiff upon cba.i 1
battle-fielci,’ and, he. could ] not k-.z. k
‘ with friend ly gaze-u pan. Xbe?me nwh ;
at ho’nio were; willing .Ip oppose lac- [
cause of the soldiers!- The topper- ■
head who does it is moaner than llid
_ [Applause-.]; vi’M
.‘■Tiiercj whs no /.-ause for the ,wrir.—j \;
The KoiAh,did nothing to bring'idpa, 1
i.ariu'yefVnedand is called on to stir
! render Us liberties pad ils.dationatily,'
|because wheii tliipUnlop. is brokeriyup 1 .-
[no man knows wh,cro it -ia'-tOi end.— ,
i Were the Union dissolved, ,4 m ‘ tea.
[years riot five Stales would.refftaiirto--
■ gethCiv - W'.ill these men. who Oppose >
1 the soldier say what they, wapt?—!
i'They Is'hy they want peace: They tri- ;
led that in Kentucky. . They hud ap
arid carried: while
flags njndoi- their arms with tvhtch. Ur.
greet Jeff. .Davis. [Hisses ] Pegce” I
i Wliy, it riiearcs the withdnfwai of
I the Union:'armies, and that 'riiejrins
submission to the meanest man hjr;tho
SUnitcd States, and that is Jeff, privis.
j?jVill that be submitted to*? [Cries .of
i nb! r.b.l]' ILet nsi-never submit,, '
! rather hill Jeff. Davis and his cbnspi-1 -
| rators; which will be far hotter.—'
[Great cheering.] I :
!. “Let us have -an exhibition'‘of- *■
j our.strength, as will makel the iebeis ;
'tremble, and let us the rebel
lion such blows as will cause it to be
supjireaso'd, and .that yill bo the’ bes| >.
[ kind of-peace we can iiavoV . [Sciisa-jj '
j tio.n .]. Peace by'‘separation will he no ,:
peace at nil.) Why should they be a
above th law, that they should not bo, j.
.controlled by the law t" ;
“The speaker was. a southern manj
no drop of,his blood Svas of northern
origtnj buthejwas for the government
of the United States when it 'rVaged
a war with rebela'and traitors. The
government will triumph, and the
right must oyentuaily pf'eyail. ;
“The negro gucstiOta was undbubt
edly the means of bringing'about the •
war.. It is an inflammable subject j
wliat shall be done with -it '! if irien j
had lived loyally under the govern
ment, there 5 would’never have been
any .threatening of the slave”property. 1
But no slavery in the land, should; de
prive the nation of its liberlips. . [Ag« -
plause.] The 'slaves had* been tho
means, of furnishing sustenance,'
• strength and provisions to the rebel:
armies, and wherever the strength of;
IbQuA letter is r f i^ nd . ifc
sdys: -{‘The iu. :bl tho ad [i,
ern part of tile StathlUre farfbringm^^lw 7 ; ! s . n 0 to d ' B *Tv
bn a -periioai jerisisj A battalion 'o7p U '?, t ¥ t; ' - “
the Itlth illiVois Cavalry, wboi have! 8 equa tolre ? hl ?' }} [doesvnot!;.
been deserters 'in iiWette;i mak f copperhead's equal be^v
*ndY arid adjoining conntipd, wore - lastl ■
night attacked at Yandijia.iby four Tfa ?. a P eakcr^^^::
hundred armed Copperheads ! tvho Wrtb hpt if
tempted to release the deserters in, a .little war off, where, they |
tlielr charge. They were led by an *, Ol ' V i‘ ,p Hl‘ o , r « be ' B > ,io .-idfemed
officer formerly 'in the United States - them.qu te as good as t e;eßjiJbLt a or j,
servioo. The Copperheads were re; pah«. [Laughter
pulsipd with [a loss Jof, several killed c “ e , erB J ! ' \ | : | H
aridl[ wounded. The;gavilry force is T * ,x ''
fully able tb protect itselAccounts
libm other parts of the State show
tbu-the Copperheads are ripe tor any
movement against the.U ni ted: States
QeveraMßt?’ r '
j , 1..,'.
* • ; - * 'iti/- '-‘.i. ■
-:(> -•- j. . . r; ■. ■ _ -f.' jr—. ». •
’ i. " '!:?"' . y . i Rw‘ T -.
1 J.. •■ •*■! '■ «■ ' A ! Vr
NM
NM
i ■ ;
i
ish.ec
r .1 i • ;> (•
1818
1 .the
in-jin-
hii t a
rison
ickesf
The
This
ril'd t
: press. ;
nib .tlio
j and
<f one
e ni me'til
iaired; o=
■.untilau
■'follow.
to.ther
iVo,
iw 1 be
if: the
f our
knot no
rad Ken b
be iv ' byj
: f. solf-goi]
jo ihtrust-i
: iiiliyuttd
l ution.s, ijj
d.iy- of p
mission.
vein
bd to
Impt
n del'
pjbil-.
tbo prop
)n they I
■'•cakh; flj|
•a. repeti
: orsoual jJ
|erty
have
i[ould
itioii
Jrop-
the
efrayin#
[heir
Ihcir
Ikied
.1,1 Oli.
itod, arid t
ible. did
i have njobly
nt in the. fiour,
e spoken- thus
tbink'should
the questions
vill soon be
NOTICE TO^DVERTISCur
Advertisements. inserted at the rate of 75
|SjP mwb^— subsequent insertion
2o cents.. (A liberal• discount made *o yearly,
advertisers,. and on long advertisements. , ' I r
• vi apacojequal to twelve' lines bf Oiiadype
measured a square. .' i 1 ! ,
SpeciaUnotiecs 25 pc? ccnliytdditiqn toreg
ular rates.; . ,'p : r .a-,^ J
, Business cards, 75 cents a line, per year.-
■ ' Stallages and Deaths, Religious, Political
and other Notices of a public nature,: free. ; ; i
B®»The Richmond
cates a tew-mod© of r
is to fill Charleston with '
oners,and then let Gon. Gi
bard the eitjr. Amiable
| j • -J-t
'nquirtr a<JyOf |
y :aliation. It 1
pipivpri** i