The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, November 16, 1864, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
\ '
i.ti£
Every tW
’ljjf'jliJflS’
I third sr., «B*tw& ! >
!*52.00 per annun* la A
and c««tnbua»W"
, s aib»”P r ' ,<Bpt! ‘ u * nUo “ f ’
D> w. SCOtr, Jr.y E
pOKTICA.
are irdehtei to Mr. Taos. O. i l_k*hot*,
|L 140th p.jf tor the following stanx..,
iter before in pßnt) worthilydedieatedto
HaSCOCK, th«.Mß«atof6ar*W-l
. -r A TRIBUTE
.Qes.Wb. Haitcock, Cdmma*ii*g
T&«mi x™y < °TP*' Km : SfAv At
' «S th' R«™> of LP™"'
" Hdit'), printout ta : Qen ffancotk a
■ i/rtir.ure for <1 new ComWmd.
j UWKSXCI BEYSOUiS, »U»G*OK 63
. With’sorrow the lone.Uonpg i
i ■ .w.-dfig, "T
IfrOni her fuvdrilc child,'though
' happy bride; ■ P
s ’rrievfs. ue jtrua friend when hil
■ * 'i sorting, • :
For ivcaUh or for. glory, oeroce
tide; ' / . '
, is so.ro.v-a dark Shadow our h
(mp.'essing. . . .
For too Peru who guides us to ec
'more: . "!v -i.il,
SO each cjo pours a tear,, ww.taol
'’’blessing,-, ■ r-. -- ;i,
For llaucockj-tpe pnde^fthe >
| « Corps i’ i • ■&" .* ■
MEI
Me rcmm.ber the perils froin which
aijedv*. ■ K i, ’ .
■ ■ Uo * vau felt tor. jour troops as t
tUc 6i>n; • • j
■■ v.'a-i 1 iiremcnloud cheering, w|
: " ’ ti iJc-brareii us. . ■ . I
; - y ou ,e,i ili-> tierce charge end ll
' won'. •'*’
liift-j jsidijra/. pay I*»4 7?n U st»
I. ‘ , g fcl 7- , i ' . J
•But Ivrgcl notjyour comrades in
w ■
'irpu.'c ie the iccor>i,.and glorioa;
](li iUncaek, the 'pride of. the b'(
Cjiipe I . ' • "
’arewcll'l Oh. how. painful to bra
, r t P
put dujiv compels it, and sadly
ui’na\g:|lt c'.ii e’er sever tlie bond
to brave Hancock t
j. tier's .heart. I
s told to the'imser, at his bride* u
Ajri thou to those friends \V|io id:
j„ no more. \
re'll, think, of thee, itancocln .w!
forever, ■ I '
:TUen. remember', Brave Chiefta
1 Second Corps !
Jaadox’s Dadioatiozi to
1
i> "the .Editors-of thc'X. ! . Event.
1 \ i-u).i.‘il Iho iloiiicat
■u- ’ hi CI)Ill<CCli<HI: nil
u ;v\ i\;Ui Jii!'k J on, Hinl aim
. i 11 <■!.-u- 0 W Lil-ll ,
,v i!lit*' in
-f' - _
'fvr l-DII Hi III!' MlttO of tllM V
it | r '<■ ’ llimi Oiie nvVI
r '<il I
llio-'all't/nli to Frm
(.(•■l-Jia-i mi now,
llu/eyr; uliSfinily in ,t
i.i tail’s it which yo
*h:t’ 10 enlighten.
It r (its to Jackson’s <
,'j-; claim*' loanee,
Rveni.vo Post].
:0I GSti.l ANIiRBTV JACKBOX, PUSH
i r ' 1.
UNITED STATUS.
Happy may be the land
Where uiuitals w;ith their eyes up
bile eloquence her thunder
Happier, where no deceptive, ligh
hurti? upon Passion’sstonhy njgl
fiuiJiug to rock* and-sboals.
Happiest of Jilt^whore man, shall
jjlis limbs at! their full length, not
jlhe’sky above'his head, but the ]
:Kiimes brighter on the future Ih
hook, look into the East afar,
i’.tmigcnt western star 1
A?’l where the_,fane of Pallis sti
. Reared to her glory by his hands,
iTiiou, although Oj where claejjshs
A statesman and\a chief like the
How rare, the sight;'how 'gn
behold the golden scales of ,
Self balanced in the'-mailed
following tho calm Deliverer of
In thee again we 6nd
This spectacle renew'd, .
,Glory altho'lhere be „
'.“To leave the country free.
Glory ilad rcacht not there herp
Cp, every son: 6f Afrie soil 1
Ve worn and weary,’.hoist
■■ for your o.v n glebes and’ga
|' With easy p’oagii aid li
, A lather's home ye never
IA father's home your sonsshallht
Enjoy your palmy groves, your, c
oVour world thalTdemons ti
I Look up’, look up! the ilami
Hath vanish! 1 an'd Ibehold'ydtu
i stored! .
Never was Word more be'
Thun through thy citien
Let gold be weigh'd for g
. Let man be weigh’d To:
Thou spakest it; a.
Shall crown thy U
<hnd braid more lovely
. bind,
. | yt here purest is
', ’ Atlantic rulct
Shall men discern at h
Assert
Enforcing to be
, • TUa.race to wht
Of Europe’* sons’
(In mart or gla
The'image of the
| . -Astrssa;’ she hath
Higbl
on ward*' a
f \ foam l
J . c -x.3, 1838.
!» ' wa
} ' IJ?\ doT < “ thf eoli
S' -- 1 1 ' «i
:\-J i f : '.''S^"--''' : : -■ - •,; -■• .•'■• '„'..;V.V-iV';,*.> ’’-I ' i'- ■[•.-;> - •»■£-’■ j - :;.t<;-.::v . ,.j.r-; ;•:••» .| *.y|.- j j - f <z •.•.<;^#
,;■, ;;. ,_J : ; '. ~. ; J-- ■'•■■• qrt..-.-..-i •-• ■* wjT: ■-v -
t-.T f ... :ii J-’-’
Vol. 4O,
St6«*i ; ;
Miscellaneous.
Why Do. Minlafcrs j>f the Goa
pel Meddle with PolitUST?
N oahWebiter defines politics'to: he
“the science of government; thitpart
of ethiejfc Whiob consistß in tharegals
tlnn tpd government of a or
•» fe “
|y pe«cr;;and prosperity; comprehend
ttg the defence : of its. e*isteuoe-and
rights'against foreign :cor«trol or con
quesi,the.augmentation of its strength
and resources/*amt : the protect*'
its civisens in their rights* will
preservation and. improvemei
their morals” ; " ,
; PdlititSi then is*odnre rned wii
and mb/vrtdoterests
citizens of a cou tatty. 1
Since the outbreak of the pi
cival war, the ministers Of UreG'
at least sotpd .cf them,i have sh(
disposition to interest themsei'
the politics of the country, by ,
ing for the divine blessing upoi
ruling authorities, and for lliesi
of lly? government in |ls efforts jpu
down the slaveholders’ rebellion, and
tor the plter abolition of
preaching what are called: political
sermons, and sometimes by lecturing
upon phiilicitl questions. Now, while
it is true that ministers tb t a« meddle
with politics. It is also trqe thin an*
other class of men question their right
so to do, and seem tobe.sOrely grieved
lest the,sacred office juf the ministry
should sink into disrepute, and the in
terests gf religion should suffer on, the
account.' It: is a Utilb singular. how*
e.ver.jthat many of these persons who
seem to care so greatly for the godly
reputation of the ministry are.sefdont
i seen* in, church,’but may often be
found tit the drinking saloon and the
theatre; while others of thpm are
church members are not. generally,
tie most intelligent, 1 nor the moat pt
mus of all professions of religion.; —
inhere is evidently a. difference'of
opinion aboiu the right of
to .meddle with politics; lor while, as
above statcdiSOine question this'right,
equally as intelligent and pi
one, concede the nghland.inHist upon
its;.exercise. /AH honest men desire
to know the' truth, anil sro willii/gjto
Irihk it. squarely in 'the. face., N6w
wfiar is the truth itr this ease? Wltijdi
side is right? ; Have the misisteri of
Uie. gospi-l v op have , they tiot,r the
right in common with other met* ,‘jto,"
mtorest themselves;-to Ihe pol itiea*of
this'eoghtry? I 1 .propose', in this arti
cle, to consider this; question..'and jin
so dn'f.g I shall take the side of the
ministers, and claim for thejn that
they .have a# much right as any other
class of persons to interest them-ndves,
in politics, and fyr the teasona which
foliow'viz:;
l> a.-T.r.
ioth«f If
k yottnj,
obmrsd*
t’» dark
irt* bow
iquest no
bosom a
4 Second
your,akill
ie sire for
h gallant
ie victory
brighter
battles of
the story,
)ld Second
,k our con-
ic "-part; • :
of affection
i tie true sob
o the lover,
ay see thee
ill love thoi
i in, thy bold
aokaon
j Post:
i ion. from
i h LainJof
a from the
t lie whirl
i iti* ;aj)|)li
■nuutry a I
lit siiftpotve
I/ici.ciiln |
tec. at the
, although
he stutiZe,
a may be
iiem’an‘l of
.—Editors
ly Ministers arc 'men,—human, not
angelic beings. . Ard like other open
they have human feelings and sympa
thies. ;, 'l'hby haye to eat and .dress,
and live in Ihnuscs. and paj* their debts
like other men. iThey.gonerally have
families, who ape as dear to them as
other man’s! gimilifs artf to them. And
they and theirfamilies are as much af
fected: by goiod or bad government:as
others,.' Many of them have property
likeother; men.; And, consequently,
whatever interests and affects other
men, hi like manner interests and af- i
feels them, for their inieresls.for weal
or tjroe. are bouhdl up’with the inter
ests of man in general. Besides*, they
possess, a* much general intelligence as
other men,- and are as likely,us others
to fqrjn correct judgments upon
'tbha«!ihja(l«rp which'connect them?
■salves With 111 1 et general -welfare, lof
mankind. --Abd, : perh. p«, it is not
clai ini tig too j much for them- to say,
thai they have ,a>* keen if not a keen
er sen sc of. right and wrong. any i
oilier'class of men; and especially that
class of political pattizans/who never'
hesitate to .uphold and defend any lp»- 1
liticai villainy ,wliicli may promise’to
give power and prestige to their par-,
'liculiir party. That ministers’’should
! he,as, likely as 'ianj’ other' class of
men to have a clear ' sense of right j
and must be conceded tjiatit!
ianhpir special business la'sludy long
and carefully the volumn ofCD'.yine
Inspiration, in which ‘Sod
clearly laid down the distinction j be
t ween j right- and wrongs And -it is
: certainly fair tt» conclude, that they as
well understand the teachings of that
bhbk as ahy other class Of men. ' Min
istops being men. whatever concerns
the well-being of meningeneral con*
corns them. The first; right; there
fore, to meddle withpnlitics is found
ed in theirverkableandessenlial man-,
hood. And whoever denies themthis j
right, may 1 very easily, fiiid ’ some'pro- j
text for denying the same right to
several other classes of men.’ And is
it not a little singular. that the" same;
xliißs ofnion who deny the right of min-j
deterstomeddlewithpolitics, alcoh'dd
the doctrine that negroes have ho fights
which white men are bound to.l Res
pect? : What dp they mean by ihisef
fort to pot:white ministers on alevel
with hlaek people? They profess to fre
very .rnuch opposed to negro; equality
they mean to introduce it in
If not, what do they mean ?,‘’Whdcan
feim Will someone of tUiir 'wise men
->4 vW‘V'‘ T 4 )■
, Mjtivslcps grp
of theaVare r\atjye boyn d
many of thepSiara
thoss -Vaye*’' and **datrWtio
who fought, suffered, bled altf^fwi
idest or TBC
lifted stand,
rolls;
,ty. : -
)»y,,
1 overcast
pure ray
i an the* past.
indSf.l ‘j
' I'
It see
indl
justice stand
land! |
Mankind,
tenlitude!
the sail!
■ners toil
knew, :
ive fromyou.*
: loudleeadaja.
Are away. '
ng savord
iWadise re-
!d
iran,
oid,’
• man.
ore praise a
ndAherel
ter asdh
Oils la!
f earlier day s,
t wreath sball
the hear
1 there
’s atjiaosphereJ
tiesi mind
»
it the lo:
thy trui
just
im alone
lenbwn
’a* neve
1 )■’
heavenly
called ,th i
rndwithl
of G allic
maid :■
ee; go;..- ;
reoehant prow
faith jcutthro’.
lIM
ilfllled.—[ATo«
UlioatioH Tof'Ai*
never.
leiei'tt
■ 4 -Seaver ^: 1 : Xfce<3ji©s<iai
,; g,,--'. ...figte i* : l ■ ■ I--- i' i,. ,-.-
1 ". !.; . .■ r s'j f * • 1 ’ •“ *• • .• ' V i
to establish this freeand glorious GtOT-1
enr.pienC , And shall ■thesonijiof those,
n obla B|r 6 sbedehied the ( figh ttou p?
<bold -ami. lefend the i blessed. -Govern
ment ,wbi chiheir ancestors establisbv
ed by f fiq:h jgrefit .arid, costly;.sacrifi
ces? , .Bendes,' miniaters.in common,
with otht j* yitizans taxed, srs.lav-
lnj.com other citizens:
they.
country; end ifthey [refuse obediehco.
or violate any of tbhse law*, . they arc
justly therefor. Consequently, 'they
' Have thd’Wme interests and responsi
bilities} as other cUizens. -Whatever,
the . Administration of
jnt affects, for' good or
tizens, also affect* them,
right, therefore, to/.med
'tics,- U fotmded in . their
ind- until they are dx
the duties and responsi
ier, citizens, and placed !
itibn Tis not-to be affect- j
good or bad-government j|
neither expect nor de- •
ill chin and*exercise the :
an uilsrest, in tlie.polili
the'Country., iri-any way
m.io them .bestto nc»
cjo» ur character of Christian
ministers and. loyal citizens . • And - no
fair-minded man.-wil>:deny them this,
right. | find bo aiyount of clamor on
, : tbe part of political, demagogues- wifi
i boisuffieient to deter them from its:
exercise. It is a constitutional rlghtj
and itjis qeitaiiily/somewhat singular!
that the only: men who,, question this;
right are those who claim to ho the:
special guardians nf the Constitution'
and thle frights which /it. guarantees!
to all} classes of American citizens. , 1
3. Ministers are jnow bythemationali
law, n common -With other
citizens! to perform military duty ir.
the service of the country.' This, I
believ ! e|is unusnab among other
lian riatiofth, and there is some differ.;
ence of opinion s|s to. whether it ; is,
right or not. Bat I do not " propose
to dismiss this question at this time!
I havh now to deal only with this fact
as it re tUy exists; and the fact is, that
minisjurs are subject to droit and
whom drafted mudt either go to, tini
fieldsitTemaelveslor send a substitute
dike either citizens. /Such being the
fact, jl ieir right} therefore, to med
dle Wth politics;" is founded in
this fa< t,l For certainly no man can
have' h hettdr right to interest hi mi
sell in ,hfc political affairs of the count
try .’t him [that man who is compelled!,
when rjeed so-- requires, to fight find
exposafhis ; Hfe 'dnKits defence. And'
ih'itjlihß very ?anc uio.n wild both iHr
] sisl lout ministers ought to Tight ami
clanibr loudly for free speech, a free
pres-*-; and a free elcclinn or a free
fight j utterly deny alike the right of 1
free while ministers’ to publicly ex-jj
press oln [opinion upon polil'cal sub-)
Joels, find-thc 151 a'lit of free white oili> j
zens soldiers, periling their j lives ih |
die fu-j l iof ba-lll» for the salvation fif
the cbun’t.iy.hto rote for those wh;o
are I ojnVake law i foi them,' and rnlf
over them. Fres speech for ministers, 1
j arid u frfie vote (or soldiers, form no
part.of their creed. Shame on such
inconsistent canting hypodriteS, i
- 4 Ministers nre divinely appointed
publiclesjphur.dejrs-und teachers of the
word of [God, as contained in The Bi
ble. j least, I they claim to be aucji,
and the laws of the. land, and the mass
of the j people concede Ibis .claim to be
well f founded. This being .true, it Is
their c uly to Gad and man to fully ,ejc-’i
plain t nd enforce all the.doctrines and j
duties iiicplcatcd in the ! Holy Sciip-!
aijd thus! lead public sentiment (
in the right dirjeulion -to. promote the |
interests of morality and-religion, and I
advalncejtho general good, of mankind j
ahd fli« jjlo'ry of God. . I. |
N[> v lit so happens that the Bible!
not j c nly prescribes men’s duties ’loj
God; asj froo moral agents, but ufso-!
their duties to. their fellow-beings. in«}
1 mend ers qf civil eOcioty j Therein, j
| ruler<■ and rubjacts, htsbands unJ I
1 wives; pare tits} andchildi en, brothers}
and |i>isiers,, friends'and enemies, ,'pd.s-J
CBrsj ind people,’ are' all tnugjit what
Gocf requires [of them in relation!to
each »tljiT. Atid it is an especial part
of th ) hu-iness of Christian minis
exjHi fn v and • enforce 1 ihesp diitjes;
“wa-rning every man.and,leeching ev
ery j man in ail wiidom that they may
present every man perfect in Christ;
Jesu 1." Fertectly warned agaiustiall
sin-f slavery, pblitibul corruption. atid
tfesjf pn! included, * and ’.perfectly, in
structedmallthedoctrines and duties
enj<| ned ’by clirifiliaTiUy*, including
patriotism and obedience tQ'th.e civil
law; and
Tho tnurlii right, .ipip,
isteirs to meddle with pt.iilrbs,' 'V found!
ed m. their -authority ns public ]ex>
poghders of the : word of God, for it is
impossible to do this without treating
upon ppliticair questions, eorae.ex
tent at least, pontlc8 t
ty.Jand religion'jard so;[ih tecwpi?ori}
both in. the Bibib and. in
affairs <if life, ahdj!
tioris which men} fiua.tath to each.other'
and to God, that .ft is qtte'rlylimMssi
blejtb seperata them, (ind no'min|jii(ef
Who uiidersUChds bis duty, V^j'jat
touipt It “n<rr~witl 'fifty
'he |oe or an igncramttf 're
qulrb:orsle’B'w%*it. *-'■
WorertbeleM a eeTtilii men
sftji themfielye*' utf tb dictilt'e[“ tpi the
ihV , subject? 'aift’d
the[rne«'for miy-hr may
hot praj 1 ’ add aßoutjwKich they ’may
or j may -taTb’ ift d. brdaeb'. p We
y#apld'Wgiad‘ , td’fcndW : By Ttbfit
thdse men assume tbisdiotaltoo? *Wdo
gavci' Ihera ? \Vhj9re fichls and tnijtor*-' AVe.jireaeh tre one. Conversation wlth thoPath^r-of
did ensignj of.hope asid sal-vaiti'on to' . , general ■
that they ; stoufj . a world’cf iuined sini»erB/«n(Uhe pth’* ,- Kew C. Kalbfus, of Middletown^
foe duty !of [asHhaiensign of libcriyandieqhal has' just returned from ‘i'tisii to
R " world, of f>pprc.-|ei Arid Chicih'riati. rolalcn an inleresilngCobi
to,understand dUlinftujE tliat:|isd far • down-tpdden tAuffl led on i v e esafo>|fi with the father of (ieneral
hs‘weafe cbnc6'Pj^yj^W|ao^‘noji con- by the-captain of our salvation
cede "to them 'lh'e rlglwto diolate the the hosts ot' dai knessf Wo .will [follow; o | ( j Reman, who is.a veneiahle piv
iiubjecie of]either planch-.inir liaiiners tititil pribfe 4 «sdirk.; 4 tr jhs^ 4 (of eighty years. :he took,the'
purpose ■ it.ess. is vanquished—his kingdom, in f vrr y| to Covington, ar.d called upon
to relinquish..either duty hr'Our this .'World is destmyod—the; c|foin, 4 ,.0f- 1 Hefoirnddyini qnltp- active fb{r
[right oppnthisflobjc' fcarthatieverysliive is hroken—the! tljtpno of. bearing it so ’Well! that he
[we shall nj>t see Up ijirch,- up, ;evpry tyrant is King; jniglTl readily bo' taken fob only sixty?'
escape, their .s|andtr ‘V.ejiureh. Jlywah .Teigns .t,hro|,ugho,ut; tjtjis'’ silt-, H,trildusng "himself,,-.lie Was received
[Their constant pryf NwK°“* i blotted world, bye] uciyeWnd hinnantVj j a gordial welcome, and jjassed a
pel, preacblhe goaf gpoUftyl, redeemed, • sanctified. • «»4 disen- 1 | pleasant hour With 1 the old .gens.
ilicsinto the palpi' ittveno thralled, .Standing erect in .toe i«o#gU>tienian, 'who is an excellent talker—
business to.ij aqdiikcnesspfGod.:' i n . Naturally,.-tlie principal subject- 6f
fWheD Vpy bej.» .|, : - , r Samuel Pausee.-, conversation Was his distinguished 1
itherlMiowwf «&|4M |.-.^ A »bw,'OoilOtb, 1864.! •' tfi • ?•- ; ,sbn. |: 4 >
nor wuattho Vdpospel j, ■ I -*i—- ;. !j > “lllyises,” said ho, with a ..quint;
liei not composes W'e no- ~j -.a Wtott|ißSuit Paasi ’ • emil i'/ibas shown aom e: g <>o'd.qua li
tionaand glitterii (; tyith- T - o i,r ■ • v,J PPT , n .ties, but I must sav, he has-4nfierited
lout semm *r**»'' «*»!* Si Sb Ind ! frem his mother. His phrsever
revelation ol the * j[bses<of, of tlie tideS every mechanical ac- W« a'hd f -bang on disposition, he‘ niay
■ZLSSSSXL fA, ■&'«>? & *“ 1160 ' es ‘
#*[*■}
fffwtT-owbv '*S3T "5«»54. 5
sings f. V ■- J and the storms which, agitate hblh, j a i> 9, r , v . L ~1 '
?VSI. P KI ? blown|by the mechatHcul! force of! t' e wl, at does be say about the;
«h™l Bn L the thesun. He lifts the rivers an<J war? U,h-s he seem to lhmk thero.s
?h«rnLl B " the 3gla cieVs c,f the mout.tai .V, and| ***,%s** to doabt °. ur 8U «H» ? T . .
In !?«?! P d Xhol fe of thusthe cataract iand the el: ‘-H'iJetters are hopeful. |ln _ht»
Indeed the whole of . .1 . . „ L. derive i'fim-na i >««• be, says he has not a-dquht that
the Jewish batten ,*ein, .1. .t -ji Than)ler' and I bo will i heJable to •felch lbcm’ yet.’
■ s .di..„ ii, t ,r r vo V Igtli.%' X** SfmiSi A m .„ x iMhc,;.™,,
Ana system, Ual . / tl * Jgyerv nre. that]'btfrns and s P ok ot . > v « 3 h ' B u ] el - P la< l‘ ,d mBn< *
s.betb separatejt«o .g X/ flainh-fthia g\o*l r «^ n ; 1,, .1 •••, I.
1 b JSls* rS 1 Weal and l.igiU which be.]: ea,d | the old genlloman
politics runs throi DM \ { tt) t ho sun. In these l|uvs.un. | vbry agreeable and
restameni while M.bh.rp.ly. the t.ows of familiar Mf n kee " ,3r ’
and beautiful cfat 'ted lp IP ut evei . y shnt . k an dfih a rge is childhood, I never kt.eW him [to laugh
t crein. 'Wf®. A?.’ in -application or rni<appii(Ulion of or W*. i * ■ t i ... .;
f; 'he hvechimical force of the sun. He “P«l yoß,see the account publish:
..enltejnmlimii t(S«i 'I *i “PJ' J !>. •’P ’’J
-r'W SSS&TffI:
9° bids of Jomb ' _ hy# h | R worklil ansihip. the h.nvhorrow, ! doubt tjie story,
iu/ to’The NcW : t|4&h |^“ re of Sf n “^° h ptf% h^ r S Sin Shortens Ltrs'-Evert form of.
ihofjospel is moil flopedJfwe VB 00 - 8 - ’ . u:_ sin tehda to precipitate the ruin of
end that John iht ..st and. Jesus tbeb !£ Iransgre-aora It final
meddled With polit just abddt ; id ■ * tr . i i.K ’ • 1 catastrophe. Xot a|,violent passion
the same 4 wtiyj&4b# same orteut r *P r,n n« : cud man itidulge whttlh does hot tear
that most jnifiwmiiffiiv jdd,i.-making, '«AH»'«QsL«yn :i, A i.biBilidart strings. Iluw .ofihn has a
duo Wi 11* 111 :tL* ,1 4 l‘ u ;i Suddejn excess qf rage broker, the gol
tweell ... J e( r l tv den bhwfdf l.fe ? >Vhat a gaming.%
VZa \ «h'4 all fvll ways? .• wiy.lre ,msl#s
Avntings that he* . "T e T *P *V‘ w ' ] eager to' reach the end ofthclr course 1 ?
o ..ik the scytho ot the mower swingvby i *>
iects i V^S^is^lettJr 4 to t heophration of the siute The
sun trigs the ore from *our minesj jte
SrSS'cKK
St. Peter alsodoaU with H' !^! ls ! tbe w . AU>r > he ' nlws ,e
'tics ,« his I'ertcrsi tu.d whoever reads i n«:n9> U.e hut he
carefully the Acts’of; the ApUies.anVJ: %'*** V*®' ® br 9 \T 0 \
the Revelation oflSli John] will fiV.j! Tl.ero 1, not a ha.tn j aVheel
pities and rclig on'proUj-consldera j ttir " ed - « nd '
blj.niicd op llicreth; •. | An t ««n.v
■ 44 And, now. letJit nht bb forjtqttou ; ® 19 • i 9
tbit these very wh'o so IPtWly 9 P af ‘ e - bui^qtfwofl^gM««P«
• , .1 d It -i' where hisl enerjv' iftcmmilioifcu, —
ly denv the right of min} ■ ' 4 1 . 3, V . ■ !■
isters'to meddle wiih| politics, 'underj-i Typarf, ; 4 . 1 , , . :
taketo prove l|y jhb which j (jgjjtaDeviii’s R-ply t!> a Rebel
tlrese ministers are appointed to ext, 1 Woman t i ,
plain, that slavery, ltd ’and ouly\.. j t I- •],
1 enr.aitring political a di- The following jjfecenOy
vino, institution,|t6 sacred tliat lts ex] [;addressed to Genoral Devpi by a rebel
istenee must be! maintained] eveh ht i J olnan j„ the 1 Shei.ainjdoah j’iV'nlloy.hlr
the sacrifice of national honor, accompanied byfc [basket of
they that ministers will Btai»>\.; > . . L , I -{if * >
by in Kilenfcc, : ai?d, hear them pervef.V^* 3 ®/ 1 * “°' vcrs '| |i',
the Whrd of-God. and disgrace, : Home 4 ,. Septembqrj 2j6.1864,.,
sacred, cause iofiiroligion in the ilnO.rt• j "General H'ev.in will plpas^,accept a
strous effort tolijhk the foul and ;) trifling gift-frontsn.iiihcj-n Jady. Wjip,
mbits'crithd of fjiqnntii .slavery’ tvifjh j together with a hdlplc]is,|i|n|jly. have,
the holy princijlljes of thatjblessed gos-'i by his presence, beet* dejtriv;ed of ttl
pol which proclaims *‘libeity to the! most the last , means jof subsistetich.
captives,* and tjie opening of the priSi j a nd permit iter to- say,| if insiamals
on to them that are bound ?” ;If ihby] such as this add Viistro'toj.the capse ho
so think they greatly pdstnko the serves, it promises to.stand,unrivali
character of the men withfwhom thby j e d in the annuls of etvtl zed,(?) War
havelb dCal. Tfthey wisjito dp awhy fared With due respect;. :1 .-
with political [preaching, let the[m , | . “|E. B. Teale.
cease to peryert, the truth, give pp. '’-'General’ Devlh.Tetqimcd'jt|(9 .follow.'
their evil political doctrineW and prao- •if pen t v . 4! ; ’ j j 1 l j » 1
iiees, and Adopt■» politics, andt”'* ‘, J, i J t
and talk anti >cf like patriots and] ’ll
and Cbrisliuqs. aiiil not like heathens . . ; oepwm.ber,-B,T|b*.-, J
and traitors, Then, preaching polities ‘‘Madam: Your frail js re,»poc‘.fi !ly
will not disturb them. Kphonest'Sfid returned. With regiirdj tq j the ci,,m>«
intelligent patriot is ever grtetred by j.mpnlH ir. your note, I ]r 4 oilid sinadyj
hearing his duty tohis imperiled com;- { remark: |that they soutid jip in “Iho
try plainly and jhbndstly s,etjforth from [mouths pf those whp| hfiigbed at and,
thCpulp't. And no'hensible mar. with j approved the 4 burning of hpii-cs
a true Cltrisliar, 1 heart jin his bosom jtho. heads jbf our nnoffhridi,i|g women
will ever writhe in agony at hearing j.and children, anil whose aolijiers rr.ur
the vile system bf slUvery denoitncod, 1 der ours in cofd bl<’'>d atjtuhhl>rre,llj‘'r
us it deserves to bo, its a foul"crime | i ,T>hAvo always.er.deaVqtjed, to ullc'
against God 4 and human,nature.' And, j viate the miseries of War ak for as lav
now, in conclusion, lot me say tClhesh in my powei i Certain hbt|ses I have
afflicted sou Is: "bear tejarh; been unable lopreyept s] long A'*
and groans will dorno particular good; j custom tolerates them ;tn ifb enetny
better | dry your leafs, and- hush ypujr; ebuntry. but I have si Ways fn rinsned
groans, and keep peffecyly calm, and : ! safeguards, even affet they liave been
take this malte.r-genilyj • Your djays; violated E.n4r»;W > bMid.;; ®jf ,b( ,r i11* 0 ! 903
of dictating to the;pulpit have parsed ! arid equipment, byjvour omn thicyjng
away ’ The .triiliisi-y bfls 'kept qhiet.{ cavalry; but I certainly npyer before
too long iflreadjy. arid, allowcd the rule - received sucli a'gratuitous rhsalt, even
HiVft: misrule of poftical detnagoguos j from-a a ‘southern ladf, m ; feturn for
to weft nigh ruin Iho tiation; und'iibw [ the Courtesy.', ? {•■'ljl! •
they lrnpadenfly : turn .around and tT alndl retain yoUr.npfO a» a curt
ehargS that ruin upon ..the ministers l osityrand as a specimen ofa .Kouthetn
Rut, sii&.drii shall please God to We lady’s' estimation of the customs ot
Ihisjhatlor. fhJm uttor Jrutn,' we give civilized ivirfaro. ,11 || r ; j
you'fall* warning now, ■ that hereafter “Very iespectfqlly, ‘.
Jfbtl will not bei uennjtted, withdiitVo- ” “Titds. C.jUEVtn,
buke, to carry s on your vile'CjOrrup- “Gnnefal commandrug Brigade;
tiope-tp the same disastrous end; | *<3£rii. E; B- Peale.”i ,Ji |
Sits. say wfciat you■ like--do what : ■ 4 -. 4 ~ .J-i
pleases ybu-*b where -re : chose-eb A NEwAVaror CpbwNO r-M- Babj
tsedo churefr/if to inet,
seems, ‘cbodp anything i’oU'Plcef’ but
you, daysbUysssedlfAffeApaiptt
is oar mbtfo, iHytlral We Stand. ,ln: loro the Prepdh. AcalentJ _ ■ .
the name^^of^V'GbdAhhrb set Splauii of hft’expenmenfa. ts:
heivbn' blobd-'siained bannef 1 of .ed , with sundry
tKe.crbss, andj'wilh this, httv rf little Stand it
tpyrer doyvn, the star*Bpangied pahner bptls, and d k _-
the flag staff tube Oracle «nb*|ow7 . f
. .
6 64
c ..., 1. • , 7-. sta • •
. i . • , • ••
1 • 1 ).§
Sr.* ... j
r 'ii : ;,
r./Vift* ''? * *\\ ?';. -‘ ’ f■ ! .
<?>, iJs'UriT
ME
:>**■ 3 '"'U«r' ♦ 'jlv-*.*’ -j'.
....
X''* j'T.
r ’=:
j£xCBANOB OF |Ne]W
j»j>&
! W.«r« ns for t h&"eSp han ge
iof prisoners: At .-the | mouth o'f-j
j the Savannah River were arranged on 1
Saturday by the Coni missibiiers. Sup-|
plies for !he‘Unicin prhoneifs had prr}- .
• vniuisjly been forwarded:. . j j
I •■B®“Thore / waB a gatberiijig of fi|yo
.rget.e rat Sens at the lioitso'jnj widow
i’thly. Powers id Princeton;'Mass achu-
Sepdon the 19 nit. There were pres-
Po'.ver£. aged Tiihety-eight,
lu*r jdthiglitcrl Irnm Leominster, and
In(r-'-} griijid-diiiighter, great-grand.
dilng;liter,\iid great-great-grand-son,
a!J fijoin Cli\tou. ; , !*
| K£rPe nnty I e'en i a has 2512'miles of
\Ouch\‘ost §141,'471.710. t—
i The canals .are 11147 miles in length,
jCfjsiing 53,‘811,700] XTlie real and per
sona estate in ISCO amounted to-Sl,-
! 416.501,888. = The State debt,. is T ...
I.vifinber SO, 186-3, was \»39.48G. 51)6 ,
' tnlo’.vinjj a decrease from ui\e preceli-s
; in!giTear[of.SBls,6lJ.
: —n— -\4 I
• - ■ • -1 ‘ c-
Nevada.—Ctfpiesof the. Constitution |
and,Ordinances of Nevadu wefe^entj
td 'fbe President bji telegraph, at\a*
c-'ist of. over foiir thousand dollars;^.
The ambitious young State deemed,
the investment warranted, 1 thereby
securing, three electoral votes.
tj®_A woijrian was found dead in her'
bed lately at Bordeaux, apd tliedoe ;
torsassert - that she died-from the
feels ol the smell of quinces, a laree
basket ol which was found in the
rdom‘l ■■ j | - .
'■'-••I' • -I , I - • ;
| j®. A ; wealthy but -weak-headed
barrister.' bnpe remarked to Curran,,
that‘/No one should be Admitted to
the bar who had not .an independent
landed properly“Alky I asic'sirj’’
replied Curran, '“how mjany acres
make a icise-acre. ?!’ K ' t, ‘
! \s
n .person \ transfixed with -{riniazemetit
ainil a leopards tail ? . The j one in
rooted to; the spot, tho otUcr spotted
to the root. ... - j [ J '
■' lrishman said i few: goose
berj-ies give so fine aflavofto an apple
pie] that it would bp u darlinl of an
upple pie . which' was made of goose
berries entirely. ; jL . ;
f 'J 4"** p~- -
i 89L.A1 lady who sings in a phoir.
eayjs she will marry a small.man,- be
cuuse short metre hims [are the easiest
to get along with:' ■■ '■ “
.. *■“ —”^r—-- ..
Manufacture of Tar \
- , i ■ crania. ’ It' v,-
Perhaps in r.of ptiUe i.n jtKjj tfnipg- \
resources thereof been mors .
largely developed than in Penhayfrar
ilia,' In sevet at Of the sonlherncoiiri
ties cotton ha*' tejon successfully CuWr«
■rated on a small scale, wHi|e|lhe grp,vf- i
ing of tobacco hjas been mada ona of , 1
jlhc the farmer. Ig-*
deed, theimportaiit eof tobal;eo*plaot
ling bus now bebcune of the firat ebar
| acte.r, and Ujsl harvest a: jniaMAtt »f-
I great importance' , ,We
that in C a ;nbrtik.jSoraer's6t and (me ad- -
joining ebunuesagtod quality pr-ttfr. ,
is heingmianntac-tdred from jibe knof*
ik the pitch pine. The manufacture
oF s thiB,Bub*ti»ute.-for North Carolina
tar isl carried] 00 quite; eJtl%i*wye)y,
and has already considerably depreOi*
T'.J' ’ . .. ated the pride, of the. latter. article,
I W.t)ne who is half »lan, half dog, I The tar produced aoswere nearly
[ will bow tot.be rich and V‘ oil 'the requisites.ae a>ohstitntojfer
Ithapoon onginel i Article.- f*m ChraaeU.
l - I , ' r ■ . . ' 1 - : lit- ' if ir -
, j®“lt. a woman could talk, out of
thritwocornera of her mouth at the
earne time, there would feh agood deal
tai|l on bothnides.; . ■.■
; tat A. man.-on that a cer
tain kind of stove 'would “nave half
the coal,’’ «aid. “I ll.take Iwo of them
aiiii flave itali.” ; '. d';
MI
■i;;- -
'-C ‘J&‘ -iff'.'.' iv' ■’,* ‘ *’
~~~~~q ~~~ T4~
■ Ad»»rtiaBm*ati ,-^t
pet tqnar#.— aaeh .lnttrllgS
Wccntsr i. literil'dlicouiit yearly v '
tfetl ,
. - A-apae* equal tg- Ty»t,T»lij> e»<rfthia typa ;
r - : : t->~l > C i;4 ,iU* -V ' ‘..
;j.
apd.oiibfr.-SoUeM-^'ir-paitUe^V^jM!CrpVff
;o1
■i * ■ I
-1. ',
Tb® Crops fbr the 1664. i
The final report (September • nit
Petober) ofthe crops fdr the pfe»c|ijt ]
j,ear'h»<tjujt,beep-,tnadc;by ;i .^?ie,Agj .
riculiural Waslvingtbg, ;
The returns are now! lull,, add whaj . r
h.i»i> hitherto been estimates assdthoth# ■_[
character of ascertained! qua.atjilfosi-ij
The whaat crop amounts to 160,605;- t j
823 bushels;• It takes about flee baeba |
els of wheat to.make a barret of flour, , ; ;
which would make the- production,
quid to thirty-three millions and.i
half barrels, or more than oneand *
half barrels to every one oftbe poga« J_
latidiM)fiwenty niilliona whose, indua*. . ,f~
try /produced it. The -, production .1
of wheat is only abd ut :n>no ™illiqpf . j|
less tnan in IB63,wb;chwaf consider- ’ " !
ed un excellent crop. I‘hef/ rye pro- . j
d action was 16,872,957 bushels or leas
than one million short of Iheiprodttq- j
jtmh'oflhe previous|yo!|ir. Barley 13.-
7.16.328; »boaV4Vd’|same decrease a.*
rye ip the -year’s production. Pats
56.690,064S 6.690,064 bushels an increase df«*
Ihons over the previous yerir. Hay
18,115,7,51 topi, dr about a milliph aho
a half tons less, than in ,1333. porn (
530,581 bushris.or .about seventy eight j
millions increase oyer the 'year pros, ■v
ceding. BuckAvheaJt 15,700,540 bushy'
els, an-increase of nearly three mil- ■ -J
-liopsJ, Potatoes a decrease ~
of four millions. Taking .the' yearly; ’V
p rod uelioivthe ic fo re .Jv h e balance ts iq
favor of 1864.. arid the qnanity i« much
bettor.- If the currency uid not alf
feet prices,Hdl the leading- article* .of • ■
provisions. which form the support
dfUiie.%vould be’bssdn price.K •, ■- -j ' r'
Thjb ■, spiglmm, | another valuable
crop,lshowa.a large increase. In the
production of auirnnlfood, however .
a material falling off in pearly all the, ..
States. The, I production' of flaxseed ,
shows a very large increase. 2»eW Jer
sey and Pennsylwahia taking the lead , •
id this increase; in the flyst amounting.
to over fourteen pet (cent, andv in
Pcnniylvanla cone. i| Ten' at:
the loyal States pi oduce cot^on;K-The
falling off * in -tobacco ii s'etjdowh- aV~ •
millions pounds.' Bilan d-. •
lag all tlie increase and (decrease of
vegetableS and acimal production,and
Iberoys shown, to bo an abundance pt
food .for the population. ’
ing pit (of it is thin the production bf >1 .
it "should be so largo- with so many .
men/engaged in. yla£. acilaojbmms- d^•
structioh'bf aniinul vife ior war ptirjio.S-“
cb; “Thfvase, of machinery. ui (arming/ j
has made up for the absence;df namli. :/
Hereafter,whenjpmicc is establish- . i
dd. its gpodeffects will ba felt in high* •
|y increased ci-.cpi : ; •
! A : late tom Nt i nGerniany-doseribe*
the ■ ojoohoniy practiced by! tbe,peaji*j' ;
ahtsas f olloNys: Eaob ■Cter.min.Kas ■ pis ]. ;
housed his orchard his'roadsides '
bo, laden will) fruit, that did. lio.hOt
fnfetiilly'-.piop thenVup, tip them to.
get her, r auir in ciaop Wacps hojd'lho \
houghs {ocellierjby 'wooden f-lan'l'?.’ •
they would be torn asunder by their. <
|wn weigh’t. Hp bus own com,.
||>lpt; lits plot for jhAjps'ei waizal or hay; -.;
t'oii .potatoes, forlhjem'pr.&c^. Jleis-his
>w,n■rnasler, ant! tbere/or jjhe-und hi* • •
i’ainiiy.'jjiiye the .tiio!lvaV for
.exertion, ' In Gej-fnajiy;riptfiiugbVlbs't. /.
■ The produce ot tliej jfeo.iui b.ilfft cows
is CaiTi'ed to mayket! . iLuph[ iVuiiyis .
dried for winter use. Yuuyeewoyd- a
en trays of plutnS, cherries, jurtd sliced ,
apples-lyihg in tire gun «o }ery.'- You,
(fee string* of .thilro ,haffling ; ffont' the. '
.windows in the {jun.' , J • T ,;■
■The cow a arp keptup the greater |
part pi the year; a,nd evcny 'groea thing f.
.isApbilectoa for) tbeiyi.- s:Kveyy , lUt\e .
ribpk, • whore the!brass grow* by* ;;•
road side, river, brook, fs cnt
by the sick 1 e,ahtfeat ned Ktm,e on the
i,beads pfXtbe women and,children, iti ;
|.baaketa. orxliedi in-large, cloths- Xptli
ing of tHe Kind is dost that caii lie ;
mdde of ai.y jAYeeds, nettles,
the very goosograss that :
waste places, up and lakph for
the cows ,You >iee little 1 child rfiO, -
stiridiag inilbe j.
andiin'liie streaipS Vhicji generally j
run’ down them! busyVashing I'nOsO
Weeds before 1 they : are giyen .to tWo
cows. They carefully collect- tbo
leaves ot the grasdi'.carel i)lljjcuttheir v
potato tops lot them, .aud.dvcii U oihi>;,
Or tbiugV faU. father ‘■gceear^savea''
from,the wobdhtmls. !•' ' ■:}' Vi> ..
Agrib^lturali
Grerznan Ecoconj|y-
W:
El
!
ME
gieM