I
I
:#eT(i
i . Ilf MlAl
'= THIBIT
kt $2,00 pe:
Vi,-i A-am;
; ,;'ji ■
iball haye^ro™!
1 QUAY 4 B
it ■ *•"
r t
•'; -i
sOLpix
„WS
,
,4praped ih:our honored sti
■j It telle the olden Story;
Another brave young pati
Through duty on tb glor
\l■ " ,
A faceto njake a housetop
Eyes fall of love’s assur
J,ips curved to apeak the g
|. ’ Or tell the htfari'e endu
■jQfi! mother,' sitting lo t he ;
' t)f this divine
Jins' pictured fhce may be'
- A daily ibencdiction;, ■)'.
! May fold thccjns-finer life
Bcyo'qd the world’s illuai
Were Ihe calm twilight of
’ Will never know intrusio
>'o more for him the weary
IV thee nowcary wail in
Be patient, these young ma
■iiivinest trtjths, translate
Miscellaii
THE RECORD OP T
CEATIO PARTY: 1
■ BLMt.U't'ItECIATION OF
It is Hfit a 10’ be Slipp:
• it he's failed to recognize
... ULe n • J ticc It Thompson
t(W jfomocratic member
ajpat't of the funds entr
for jlre liifc of assassins
aiid .]iri)|ii; jr-iioi a of p,
dii)wed, his';e»tihiaus, 6t
upon the services of the
men Uocid. bis paper ah’
.VoUvitliNianditi£r the ref
was ijhpcralive, iii the ]
of this mutual Support,si
sian by rebel statesmen
hvas sufficiently (requ’ont'
sliyw hou' confidently it «
as tun' .of .Ufoi'i .cJehieatai o
Miptvas ilie stnbbprn. val. 6
Mslcf,-yjii Abo Xoi tL e
lUe rn tlfeir early
the I'l.-tl'T.'i/ 1 ' pdwer, is "
' ' i i t-¥■ '■ -
■ll/iir-tfhet, ('upturn
oi'aeuyßbrtrg'- r Teles
l:\? K'iit iif) vr.ass-ne .0 enemies
<: icoedoin in F.uropo, he dd net rely
.I'ji’nr t4io' wlVol armies, buf tlicw ins
irvhiVieiit from the • tvi
jaaphsoi-the JDohiovracy, ■,»* tbo sure
tai-runnur ofj CcH.fodeviae indopetid
if.eo; In bis lodcr of ■ August jl".
(o. the London'lp'jnfj, lie says ■:
“_-Nfv\v Yiv.-jc is'-flircalcrnng iira-Jcd
51 siol,;; a ere to -the Federal (Idvertnheiif.
/- -,< ‘iy York i.' l.M.’ojininii- ihi! eliiimp'.bn
<a.S!ale»right.s f fr ; the (Xoi'th. and,|iu
1 t*ni.i • taking SouliiVni grmujd.
•“., .. \ itilatidigbam 'waits .and was oh -
i ,r '(i’.Vi;;Be bonier, pledged; if elec'.b-d
byy'crnm^-ofjtlj.e Si at e-of Ohio; to ajr
liiy it ‘aijainst '’Lincoln ard the war,
:ii!j to «</ ior peace. . ; . j'Jever were
.'•ye <-iiar.«es of the South bf abler. All
i ni.ive. have ‘lo ,do> is Ui maintain the
■'•iyiisive. ivaleli oar ehiiirees, and
*jy die. .whenever Ahcre is aupoppprtii
:mv fi.Va treed.tdmkn with the sword
! 'f 'viiu'thejjien.”
Msuvy_l)ul echoed the received opin
his, friends at borne. . The
t-tpijl argument used to siimqlato
i-iaiol armies'to toller v uptheir
ai \l imk.amauga,. that their
iiy.'css wtVuld insure llral of tho.De
i ! ‘ l! 'y '{>th whom tboj- were virtu-,
jumper '• :-he‘
.f'U.4V.^irer,<^^jitoinVp.22,^m,
“. >! 'tiuit if the Federal troops could
>,U- '..i.
- a *- Chattanooi'i'atul driv
.V* a i ,<, n Nashville, the Valland
.■; uai . n f lun in Ohio could carry the
' next month with J-illle diffi-
Jlic ..peace men in ,Le United
onco ijiore; -insert their
speak out as they-diid
iC-' 1 disas(ers< Kid chdked
■ t ‘ l "'•ucrances.’’-' ['
was no teniporaiy. or cxbep-
policy. • j U9 t before the'Obi
. ' , ( ' ol !''entiou,tho rob'el press again.
l]ui importance - of rebel victo
help' the Doraocriicy. The
I" m<m -jf 4tig’qi st 15,1864,
, oh-the fqldie; nof an|»'
how UiprougUiy 7 jh-o i
'ttocuis. would control the party!
• ' I y|
'fcsppsoHyto .the Yanked, in the !
’Mr.av'T-' 1 ** 5 ’ shQult * they'be,fieri-j
he?’ ,y. about great changes.
!ih W p„i onc , WUI check mate Lincoln
ifonir '‘ i; band-, which- is quite 1
•(sanjy.t! t(), ’ l P. are 4 with l ic frantic. 1
rtl «cuil h/ tbe ridiculous
< c htemoei'alic Party,;,
htisloug. ! 'vruf 1118 -,p ea co |hna war.
■'f'i'es-if ' success tolLincoln’s
tot': s! ‘: re Sat i?® those
the,Lin/'? Htl^c ' er| t force Vo throw
Yet they may
''JtiittQ 0 with tjji; he|p of
' li,a hiablo Hr ?* es ’ tQ tlcth ™ne' the
lu ° South in °'*. a P 6 - The armies
16 lib ertie9 fi^h Ung tor
<r *Udis ( or ‘ -he Slates,
,or ‘hose of the-S6nther^-
i-yv.y-}rss% l*3 <•,• '— ; — ; __ii : ' '. ■ " : •;. :■ :. ~,■:- ■•|-rk‘rts?ji'iftf4« -fljj
.ptatt^«. t k, e 1 ■ —■■ ,y - ,{'*■ j-' lt f -^ v - --f
i’iiy
mf
►rt;
•' v rl
< - ■
irs Bind b\
tripes, r .f
,d - :}■
lot passei
/v I t
Id glad;
■once;
fentle 7 ' wi
ird, i
ance.
J
w
iliade
O tltcc'
;he f ioQl'l
watch,
■lyrs are
>£•
eon®. ■
3EDEMO
-360 —1865. n
TIIEi.DE.MOO4-
IfAQV.r-
■)sed-that the
their friends,
could award
of, Congress
as.ted to. him
incendiaries
stilened, fit,
lie value set
Hon. Benja
his party. —
cenco which,
üblie avowal
i? j.
ill.its expros
and'jouyiali
and open to
as reliod on
f success
!’ and , j
L as
for-
ii nvod - tlj
contempt
'-TITTI
111
f'
om I
for
j_aTi ac-ILa.
•tf
dceeive liesekeep-eyed obseirrehbr
8, bbasted-.tluil, T ,- .... ~ (f , x .'- '•
• “Everj : defeat % 4,in601 0 '4
e _ r ‘ ur ?® t 0 the benefiLof McClellan.. ..
e .'/' fl \ ene v of the Sou,th,more dow-
intho Bhockof battleiMMlf
I thro wing her.nithbrity'vbtein'liwiMs*
'- U: 'Masr&klit 1
.I by r effica-T
jcions means.”" r-y-y
[, So tbe ffon.iWi W.; Bbyce.of South
Parplma^in.bis jettoh'of September
29 r 1804,- to Jefferson JDavis, sava: ';■
_ “Bul forlunately Mr. and
those ho represents are not all of the
North; There is a‘powerful parly
there; >rhmh condemns his,policy
| fi 1 * I .!' party i is. rational oh the sabject
I p ' a Y er y : It" represents ! whatever
! amity _and consorvuUshiis loft at
. -he North . 'This party proposes that
.he war shall,cease, at least; temphrai
i ny, and that all' the Statealhbuid
neet ,in amicable council, to make,
peace if possible.; This. is the most
imposing demonstration in favor of
peace -ma-lo ut the North since the
T’ar broke out. . . Tour only hope
cf j/eaco is id the ascendancy of the
■Conservative: Party North. Ylfrlify
tiXat party if you can by victories, but dd ;
.not; neglect diplomacy .'**
| . I®ffersph'Davis took the ad vice. He
’ did not ncgloct “diplomacy,” for on
agocts in 'Canada re«
niitted to their-friend* in New York
on October M, $5.00q
j-.iti. g§!d f ;aii| 3, l 4 ttnd #,
«O,o°O in Cvirrtpcy.' Hb also felt the
||imporlahcej of fortifying the Demo
j cijatio Party by;robel victories, for in
if*! 5 October 3, he
j.cxeiaimed.: i
1 [' We mirft beat Sherman, we must
j ( m xrcli ihtps Tennessee;. there we will
I .draw, fropr 20,000 to 30,000' to our
|Btanrrai:d.‘ and.' so strengthened,. we
I ln r ,s ' P 4° the banks
rP* the OhiTj, nnj. thus give-thb peace,
1 P a ™3' of the North an accretion no
pu can give/* *
h And-: day,. at jCofembia, S,
lie repeated the sentiment
:1 “
jet fr?fih victories . : C‘i'Ovvn oor
arms and il.o peace party, if Web;
a^j3 fiftCT' r6'-ete cl ion” 1
icm'ber o!,-ilr. Foote, of Te,nncsr.|
(declared; in the .Richmond Con. \
vl ']
PijOV
•sc;-.;.
gi;e:
pi ‘say. wo have' ft;ierrds-==good..true,i,
' valient frienfdx at the 2Co : pth. E.vcrjv•
.yrjiidgivcn-for McClellan.was (or peace.! 1
; Bf-eK' for ' McClellan was ,
| a vote iiga:rn|£Linco)ii’s African poll*
icy; .Every vote given for' McClellan .
j "'as-a vote giySh for an armistice If
McClellan luiL'Jjeen elected. lie,Foote ,'
iv.iis, preparedl to make from-hislsoat a 4
proposriipin Iprsa convention of
sovereign; Slates, Xorth and South,
ami hofbeUcv'e.l the South would have ,
| secured from it peace' an,d her inde
i penitence. - ’ |
| thus confidently antic- 1
j iputed from jMcClellah’s fscccoss by
jail parties at the'&oulh, was a peace
founded on separation l and i ndepen
enpeJ Tn Jeperson Davis?-Augusta
speech of October 3: he declared : -
j hMjy first effort was for , peace ■. ...!
Frpin tijn.i to dime, I havff’repeatod j
effprts ip that end, but never; never. |
; have I, Bought it on any other basisB
i than independence.” ■ V.
| Even; in -the lof last
.winter, when jlbe-Rebel (lonjsht'issionl
- met Mr. Lincoln! at Fortress Moh
rofe, the same high spirit was present
od|. At the great j meeting in the:
African church atjßichmond,February
Q, IStjo, to .fire (the Southern bean
.anew; Mr. Secretary Benjamin, in ren
doring an account of the
told the disappointed people : , * j
)‘Our-Comm is s i o n e rs, sent toconfer i
willi.the enemy, went with a piece of
blank! paper . filled with one word
written by pity President—lndepen
dence, Vl.believe, contrary'tdr ho
honorable gentleman who.has prece.
ded me,that when Blair came to Rich
mond, there whs an opportunity for
suspending bloodshed, in
which time measures might, be, taken
fori restoration of peace, but none -of
us'lfora moiheht dregraed of recon
struction.’ - ' r h .
Even ptill, no:w that tb4 Confedera
cy and its independence have vanished
like a dread?,' ambitious demagogues
a rej striving to build up a reconstruct
ed i?arty on its ruins.~
The redlj.anded]aceom p fieo of Bbothf
Georg'eE.Sanders in his .p,roclama
tipn of JnneT, ‘fTo tbo. Fa'l riols of the
Sbulh,” prom i.sep tliera’Ahe aid, df : tho
•Northern Democracy inro. vindicating
thejc 4ld ’snprelrhacy, and.evidently
*, Since the collapse of the ReTiell ion, Mr 1 .:
Boyce lias been i putting on some pretended
airs cf UuionisUK -jtiis true sentiments may
befound in aspeech which he delivered av
Columbia, S.C,, on : the evening before the
election of Mr. Lincoln in 1860. “Ithinkthe
only Ipolicy for us is, to am as soon ns we re
ce.ive authentic intelligence of the.electioa of'
Lincoln.. .. v . We will not submit; whether 1
the other Southern States act with us or. with
our enemies.” And at .that' time, Mr. Boyce
was a,3aejp3str.of iJjjngwwi.
■ ;:dSfes w -v-T -•;
moaenors.byrbi6 Members
- |wtyis«rifif -v-T
'"’; ; :, i • .: Bo^4^^ e i : -- f("ty-
Itonatiori; l’;tbl'liav'e'tfee «»« .. tbe /Mm. C%&«JpiwK
#rbW?acki,dVkf tb * are eh-;
iiyeonveri Yoi lcl that they W#S&i.Lrt ES
Clry;before. itortheftf fall 1 'elee- K ' V,-.- : ’
a ; great Jfatiorial party/ ‘sacl^.’ wilt] t ielr atmo ® t fo®»e|Kin their rights at
‘-!*fe ijrafligate PresiaeW/'and/Visl boni^
.'ra?.W s P ,e ?•*«?■"? ,a i#g: ilffl/r. lirotillfiOTtiAne aref4«^iß^ty ; -'pai:t{Botir-'
|B, .%v' ■’ V -J •%« be shown that
,p. B( ' then, , 8 le&clors c* |fiauy/eeeriniani.
Ueraooralio the leadft ipithy for the Uli
ifotyrfor t^prilonplwo s^Wipiv 1 feqlher harid. wei
f r°* itB J«>m'iooinn;irieji J|c«> that tlie rebel i
Whose patriotism set conatsabove^ HO who i Jkoncapturedand
sarreniierod ! occupied bur ipitals "
ip , --.-.-TT
and; harr^-'mimhp;po)
it|ciuna, wboyei X»Ii led
lUcra td see their iedil
| Uon and treason;!! In a^epdb|c;
H rt !* 's*
■f
apij Opposition which,- fb a .rO^dlod.;
| takes sides with 1
i th ,| f ? t “ P6 a, l t>Qpja^j:
I nnd must heVcdnftpi’’Jwlth 'ipp^
I iobkcgrjtypaej&cjed.
nnholy ambilionjbaffled! ipW-wicked
schemes. l r s ’ :
Onr rap a’s'! re task has beentoidioiv,
upbn democratic; e
Is.Xhe doom earned lopi itself bj’ lhe
Democratic parish Yetliftotherdes
son be (darned^f^fnVikb'Vet-
Wfthou£ acieai^phdr
ing| of fbepdh’ep mad pjjfy
G>ppositioß,. it is if 3po»8ibl0-,ti
the, full ghiy of Mr .
J Administration, ongageu a
rjftd war tritb rebebon, kmi
at everjr Him by ad activefatid
hs; iketlob, .wbiebjat times'
mcaps uVnesithtiiigjy adopted - by |,hai
faction, can. wc buflic: e n lly mi in i rtf I ti c
incapable good tender, inughanliiiity,
finnfiesa, and reverence lyr, law, which
set ujt naught their plots without hac
riScipg the right* and liberties of'|tbc
nation. ■ . | '
l A COPPERHEAD.
rr
The description - b|T a ; northern -4op
pcrhcad is illustrated by tbo follinving.
anecdote which is taken' fromUvork'!
.called ‘iA Yanketi prisoner loose in
Qixi«j ” by papt. jj JT Geer, wriltcrt ju
jDecoijibor, 1863. ln‘ speaking 01 them
bo says: .. J i ' i 1!, -. j
J, “Wjjiat a sorry figure they will cut
after |he war is oyer, and the xebels.
thrashed back into tjhe jUnipnl They
remind me of an anecdote 1: one hc|rd j
of a man named John Williams. John;
was a}poor,.lazy toward' In in self, while
bis wife, was jusllhb 10 verse.- Moving!
to a mouniainous region in. Virginia,!
they a little cabin -and a lot - of
grounjd. .Ope, day lincy, hity \yas
the garden, while John. \yas
nursing the baby. 'Suddenly an old
hungry, bear was seen coming - down
the tpoutiWm side,! directly toward
tbhm.j John instantly dropped t|ie
child, ran'to the cabin, climbed up t<be
Udde- info the loft,Bnd,palled the Ud
der alter bini, tine leaving the mother
and baby to do the best they cOuldJ—
Lucy i seeing her chance of escape
thus cut off. did not wait to scold hei
cowaiilly husband, but seizing an ake.
went dnt to meet the boar; As si inn
as old! Brain cam a within, reach; the
courageous^mother Struck ,lmn on the
head Vaguin and/ugain. John,as |he
wp,nesjwd this from ihe
cried da:: ' 1
;“Quit that, you Lucy, you’ll make
him madder and madder;” |
Jjutjy paid fio attention to John. but
continued eliopping away at
-until she killed him. As the beast fell
dead, John breathed; somewhat more
freely land called outs • i’ , •'! i
- ls be dead?”. ! . i
I- “Yell.” ■ n. • ■- .j! ■ ' ■ ; ' . •
j “Areyou sure heUdead, Lucy?’’ |
_ v _ ! ir yeBlof-.course beds ” : j
came "down; and - Igoing id
where; -the' dead ‘bear-lay. he f looked
first at it.and tbeo at his wife, ready
however, to start off lOh'a rph should
the brute give any sign of life. After
thus contemplating : matters!' he gave
his coljar a jerk,And exclaimed proud
ly:. "Hurrah! Hurrah! Lucy, we've kil
led a bi(j hear! llame£'if\we ain't I" So
■‘ft is wiib the peace riled of to-day —-
They now cry loudly for peace, ai|d
■whine ado at the Unconstitutional ■ai'-
rest .of a Jew lories. And'when it is
pyer,op(ffecddmifipmphK,ijbBi:licar
their cowardly lipsboast of victories
won ■ over: secession !i legions!
tbey’Jl doll the soldiers, wd’ve held
kill the big bear.” ‘ ’ ’•Uco.’-jC' - -;/!
' i- . -i • . ; t
. -- - s o''' . —7 , 1. , ~ , - •
-7u - ..' • •• • ,-7 - • vo•., , , t 4
~"...'-"' •," ~- „, ,4 4 , -,- - 4 ' i' - ' ~, -'"VI . Y: • -
r.. 4 5 -4 s - s" ' - 1 4 —.--• 1 - 4 I, .1 '., , • 0. - , 1 ,, - I t ;
-,• , : , 4 -. .. it ., ~. -,,• , - . , , 1„ 4 1 , I, , -, - 1 ,
opt
, --„, , ...I -4-, , ,c-,.- ~ - .4: , L., '' ' I/ t' ' • , 1 --4 r.
„„,-...... _ -...-* _- - ft- ..-- ~..-,-, "'''''''',lt •-,,,, .......,,,....).... .
'fr.-Z.l4r r , t u ,'''' ' `-, f,'• -. , - - or,' , ;' ,
.47. ' ,7 •• ••• 1 , , ...r. t r,7,* , , . ,
f.
~ . , , , ..; ~ti , i" 1 t,, , p
~... ,- , r...-. ......1 , i, ~..,, i%
-11;41. -,-f'f t .-, - , t; . i,
.r Jae" 'W
11. 'i" 5." ":'• • ' ' "rt I *.- . ' ' ,
?f.4 : i. ' " l ', ..,Li.N' , 00: 0 ;, - OOP • . ,11 ,117 , . '-1 'i , ~ , f 2'.
rd.. nj".-- - -„ t v .. v maiwerr -F ~ ,-,,, ' -• • • • LI • • --'." •'.,• -
, i ) . ';') ' ~. . - .7•`.: • ..1. 1 j „ ~, - --,,, i ~,.; -
.... -1 ) , r., ..,... ~.„ -.,
r,kiiii-v- . ..
, i
.. 0 • 0 c .
..: - 'wk ~,, :....V.;.......1, ....s .O- 4 ... , ...cit? 44 , ... , ..,, -, i. ~.:, -, 5 1, 21 0 . ,
~..ow . e ` 1 - . - • '''
' ' ...7, . I -§ t, t,
el.
...... 4iii - .4, - ,:tr, ' - 4. 1 .
..... 7
'f f ','
,f,.„. r : -,
~ , . -.--, z 4
,;.
4 ,
..„ 4 r. -• i' :' I . I
, -
, .
I , ■- Were treated
soldiers,
women. 1
•fpabli«y^rd.i|»r'/.the. party,
jiow prbjps.«iich profound sy m
fortho bo oblit
,'ond
»^yuoi|^^B|)|«(rer;-., •;•.■■ !j
.hl- 23d Aagusfe ISOi, the
!pro eo wl® t6.t li e ibons id ora 116 n
bilt No. wf), on t iNed an act to l
te electio#i)y soldieM in acin
i'" «#■ V ' •}
irtole Wosdoiod ib
'tbsr billamf on the
/fej «.arne,
CStfgT. IT i.i-- :■ ■
jt.be uiHciaj resait of
-*4 bn page T;288 of* !
% session 1|864.
oi
k»todA<
ifos lowing
\e as fo^ji
\fislative
's as fill lr
and-
WAL
ac:
j So Uip bill passed finally.:t
| I».wl 11 thus be observed .tliat every
• Coppitriioud Senatbryotcd -against the
: ;o of allow! ng: the soldier avbte i
lon llio battle-field. WILLIAM A.i
i '1 ' ■ i .J‘V
WALLACE, the present ph&irmafv of j
the Stale Central Coiiimiitoo, was the '
- - , j • : • , f i
piirly] lba4‘*r in'*,Vio Senate, i / ] j
. the copperheads in the House, j
.Whilst the Copjporhoadsjin the Sen-j
;ald wr re doing j their utmost to de-i
grade the* soldier ‘their friends in the j
House were not iitiieln the sapiedirty
work.; 0 • |— j ' 1 -• '
By joxarning thej offiinal'prvVeocdir.gs,
published in Vue .Legiuhture Record, of
the session' 1 of ISGL it will bo seen'that
every effort was made to defeat the
| bill giving the soldier tbo right to ;
j vote in the fieldl anij' of
the bjdld, independent motfiboro, as
they styled .lliemijelves;.spoke defiant
ly of the "soldier 'who expoaed himself,
in defence of his con h try. , •
•'Whilst the bill j was,under consider-,
aiion',l Mr, LABAR, the leader of the
Ooppirhead faction irlrthe House, from
Backs, county, made the following re
mark v 'J ■, 1 j : . .j
.‘‘An for myself jl am opposed, to the
!SOLDI EB VOTING ANYWHERE, . 1 AM OP-
TO HIS MEDDLING WITH THE HAL-
I lot box, the sacred ness of the. ballot.
Ibex Doing the 'palladium of the’
Amefican freedom. [Whatever my
fellow, 'members, in this .House may
i think of me. it .will he handed' down
:to postonty that liwa? . one of the
. l)«in icruts who had the [hardihood to‘
. vote against the light of the soldier
jlO .vote,”. ! j [ : j ■- . ...
1 -(This speech is recorded bn page;
11.304' of the Xegklatm't Record. session ,
1804.). ; ,; | r i '• ■ ;
Si eh/were the general, expressions
used by the most ardent Copperheads, ...
whilst tboseiof thle“nlil,der sort”'at- ; Theßefort Courteous.—A clergy
tempted to defeat the bill by the usu- ", r~ : man and l one pf his elderly paiishipn-r
ul. piirliamentapyj legerdetnainl In : The, Fatted Cals.—‘A "fist ybiing .ers.wcro walking home from'church
this they were] however, ifrustraled, 1 u.an undertook the task of tehsing an j|orie frosty day,-w hen the,l old |gef|tle-
ThtflqaestloL thenl wL 'shall | the ; Centric preacher.; ‘H)oyou slippedjand fiat
bill pass? '! ; 1 I . he said,' the story of the prodigal |Tho minister, looking at! him amo
'On the• final^passage of the' bill]the 8011 andthefalted calf?*’ .“Yes,” said;; ment and being' assurpd' that ho was
yeas and nays! were required /by Mr the preacberJ t' Weil then, was .it'a; hot. much hurt, said, “Friend,,sinners
HQPfQNS arid Mr, KB'.iSßf (folia- male e<| female calf that was-hfilled?" j stand oti slippery places; ” Tbejold,
delphia,) arid were as follow,;,v>x: , »*A. fenfaie,i”l promptly answered;,.the j Jctitieman looked; , up, a» 11 to assute
Bish divine; “Hoiv do ypW ktfow- hUgdlf of the fact* and; said/ “i ikeo
Bigham, BiUtngfeU, Bowman. fLan- ... , 1 , ; .• . T ’ ... : ■
caster.) Brown,- BRrgwiii.-Cocbrah, “Becimso/ looking the _mao.^teudiljr-,^ e yda,,bai lcan t,” ; J,■
(Erie,) Cocbrnn, (Philadelphia,) Cole- in the face, “1 1 see that .the mate is 1 -‘gyv.-tv,ULk „•
inan, Lcnnision, Emier, Glass. Gucrn- alive liow.’.’ ; ' ~
i s«y, Haslet, Henry, H«ripn. Hi11,],.. [. ; -•! -- , ; : [ were at a The ordma
j Hustot:, Kaiser, Kelly. Kerns, (Phila- e®-At !a hotel table one "day, one H-, tqh.sts weije giyon,when Judgo Slo-
Ehlyir MlGlellari, ’b OJ ird©r. remsirked to hia heighbor: ry arose:antl;9aid s follows for^
‘Olmsted, '"Orfr^,■ \ '.P«lce| «‘^hy? ,? sisked
j Reed-Slack. Smith;'{Ohbslter.yHrnith' heyw,aoo; hey/It has never got above,
i ?
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: J-]iv,.-,- ■„•<
*bi - ALEXANDER,
TON. iBOILEAU. BOW&t AN| (bunv
berland) BOYERELLISGILBE RT
GB A BER, HArgnbt? horbiSr
HQOVER, HO RTON ’ JAT#®
LONG, irMANUS i 4lA ; rLl
SBALi MISSIM ER. MBYEfes iN'JSL.
son, Noyes, pAtton i pbrsr- i
Rrr O PLLD SEA*
rpaNpV F J>: SblliMßß.
S^|Sy^ w f si ? R
qdestibn was dote ‘thinled-in
Evory inhere re> I
corded ns voting against j &I 1 )wiogi the
soldier to vo‘A whilst ir. thb of
his country These men; arj Uo;lr| At
tempting lo profe-a
“ o,ti f i “ r - °iU with such hypoocaiy! '
Qa the 9th of April, 1863, a bi! was
intrqdn seel in the { Senate ! allowing
Pennsylvanians in tLo Naval
the right of suffrage-. This fail! ’was
strtnnnnSly opposed by the Copper
heads in that body,! and attest yrtto 1
had. with the folio wing result: : t:'
Mr.LOWBY movied to'suspend Jibe
e * a! k.hlrd reading of
tbo.;bili i j , , I ; •■ ; ■
iOn agreeing to the motion ‘ ’
, Tim yeas and nays |wcVol required by
Mi. S,TnJN and Mr. LOWRY, titid
were asijfallow. viz; i J j’ !• jj.
B^ghtef,! Bonlid,
Connell,j, Graham, Hamilton, flies
land,.Johnson, M’CandlAss,
Stutzrnan.TurreU,
■ an d Lawrence, Sneak
o-r-lft ;T/ ■l. ; i - I|T : |
• NaVs i- ; Messrs. /Bucher, rGlymlsir,
Donovan. GlaU, Kinney, Larnbeftbn.
M Sherri, Mott, Raiity Sitin '-apti
\Valiace-|-ll. : . ■ ,• , *;v ;,j
'lion was not agreed td,
not havin-j voted in the afi
,, - | • ■, 1 _ • - . : t ; . I
reidor, finds' .-again ,eW •!
...arrayed against Hni'fsaU
! " K : :!! M
lend being assailed byj fire in tho'rea,
The Harrisburg TtleijrapK say's/ this
i.wiiy not, the case' wUhlCol.. Davis, itliia
i L * ' ,i I , {'i
i cimperhcad candidate for Auditor Gap
feral. When he marched to the eon''
['test wilhitraitors; be iefPa.n enemy be
j hind in ! tbj> (Shape,or a newspaper"hie:
j dwned and con trolled,: which was unj
■ cessiftg'and . unreleniihg, in its abusls
:r . ? o. ' -,'|»« ' . ij| |
I cjf those snj authority, and its fierce!}-
ttenacious misrepresentation di the ph'
| jecls aod’’tne' efforts of the Gpveyn|-
I inent to put down rebellion. If half
I th.e charges ■ could be 1 proven which ;
1 Col. Davie’jQwn journal, preferred fa-M
gaih.-t.lhosijeugagbd in sustaining thq!
{Joy ern mcnl. he would stand to-day j :
fairly aecu's’ed of murder,' rapine n|ndjj
robbery. And yet for btiing. eh-!
g_aged r ih what his own 'newspaper},]
characterizes -as' da mhabl.e .'outrajiea;
on the. people.of 'tho. South, Col.
vis asks} the: people to elect him to, u
high office. Was over inconsistency
niore impeijiirient and ri.dicolpos? j. j!
Hj-V.jjotmspri Silenced.
Johnson, had |he starch
cdnipldfelytaken oul| of hi m a {few days
j ago ih Washington. j Talking blatant
j ireaeonlin tbo preseneb of sundry gen- Make a Note of This .
tlenicnj ino of them j ffnally inter- A correspondent alluding- to / thej
rupled him,}and told him thathe conlth numerous cases-of deaths Irom acci-j
not talk so in Washington., Sir Johnr denial poisoning adds: “I venture toi
son replied: that he badbeen pardoned Affirm that there, is scarcely ever a cot
by the President, and he know of no jage in this country that does nol
power 'which could prevent ipm from j 4 a in an invaulable remedy -for/ snob
expressing h'is sentiments. ” The geh-j — nothing j but a 'desert table
tlcmoh replied that lip (lid‘know ofaj spoonliil of made mustard mixed in A
power that 1 could prevent him, viz;| tnmbler of; vyarm watery and 'drank
The piojioncc And strength of a loyal |[ immediately, and may. be used • with
man who would not tolerate the utter- iaiety when one is required., Bytnak ■
anco of treason ,10 his preseiico.— ing this simple antidote knowu/you
shortly lallerwards! Mr. Johnson prU ;ihpy bo.the means of leaving.- tnanya
valcly inquired the name of the per AjHow oieatdre from an untimely
8on’ ; whojhad so abruptly silenced him, :grave.- ,\l 1 . . j :
and was told that it wa* Jluj.Gen.l ' ~
John W. Geary.
ivud
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IN THE HEAR
i j ‘ .ri’".
«U V' ir j; V *'
:ii£i
■5 V.ie'f
T'.-i
Vi' -
St* ll
•I •
Inswltto '*>.
,il^^*^W?toj^i9, k victory (aii
G^tj^fcdrg, jPeiinsj froth
;&iddlo jahs Pakrirh Stk&J?
!rp^fnvi«i^^^ i! |^rtated
»s^bi^ s w^tfn6;ofvib l d| mostbrilliarit
achievements of. tha age*, arid the g&i
r£‘ which Meade HTOn phi that dbcaslhn
'** s shared by ’ eveiy gallant soldier
| who; fori^ht s under-ihia commdud;
I’in'the face of thesri
[ that Meade’h 1 victory had;’ saved! ithe
homes and' fjresides/ df Pehnsyii&h&
fr6ni desolation', biopd-sfidn And pblltji/
tibn— |ti wari' iiesetvdd'for theCppjiek i
in lie Penrisylvanf'a Senate;
oppose end defeat a resolution.render-1
,’ing thanks to Gen. Moadci and ■ bis far*
my, for tbriir great servicie on the hat- '
tie field. The following extract from
the Legislative Record for 1864, page
24, places the Copperheads in their
troe position •of ingratitude to thkj
soldier » . ■ " ; ■|- / j.J
majgen.geo. <j. melde and the army
I ■ '■•' OP THE POTOMAC.■ ' ■ I’-*
Mr I offbr the fot
lowing resolution; | ,; t'
•■• Resolved,. hat the [people ofPenn’i
sylvama. r through their reproaenia-i
-t,ycs, terider:tlieir profound!and beak l
felt I hanks to Alajor, Gehesral George
• Tj and the Arjmy of the Polo-;
rnae, frfr relieving oiir State from that
tread of ,the rebel hordes, and hurling
them batik from the immortal field,of
we thus tender
om thanks to the noble living, we ro-f
Vere tlic v momorj i of llie immortal dead?
who sacrificed their lives on the-holy'
altar 1 of theirbelove'd..country. V -
On the question, Will the Senate
proceed ip ar, second reading the
resolution ? • ' ) I.j- ■ >
The yeas arid nays' were required,
by Mr. DONOVAN and Mr. STARK
and were as folio#,- viz; -
_,Ybas— Mpss r s.ChampnovB,Cohnelll,
puirfap. Fleming, G?aba'm, House
holder. Hoge, Jolmsbh. .Cowry!, Mc-
Chndless, Tui-rel^
~ymop, JJDiiovan, lilatz, liopUms,
Kinsey, Lamberfori,;Latla, 'M'Sherryi
Moiwgoiiiovy, Reilly, Smith, Sturkl,
Stoin ;«:ui WdllucO-iIG. J-i I
. So the[question was| .determined ip
the ' negative.. * | 1 ' ■ ■ 1
■ -.Can any soldier support' the candi
dates of a [party thus! ungrateful for!
'•'jfeXprics won by the' sacrifice of many;
hundreds of noble lived ? We belie'fcej
thpfe is.no soldier inj Pennsylvania
at ho cun bo seduced into the support
of the candidates of snob an organi
zation, and jwhen"William-A. Wallace,
Chairman , ! of the Copperhead State|
.Central Committee, appeals to the sol j
d,iei for'bis'vote, he will be answered
With indignation, by every hcro .wbo !
fought!at Gettysburg:. ■ • |
, l 'Yok rej used'to render me a vote..of
thanks for services in which my'life Was
ait at peril, and I now refuse to vote for'
■antidotes in whose successyo,ur hasest\
purposes'nre at stake.” 1 j
Such will be the reply of all soldiers!
jto.aUCoppei heads seeking their sap
port, because ibe Copperhead; party 1
throughout Pennsylvania endorsed
tbe.jtclion of the Copperhead Sen
ators dating the' session of 1864.
J7«r. Tel.' '■ h
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,'s■’ ? he Scottish the follow*
ipg excellent
and importanCTp|’irmnareB£ .; !• i : .
■ | “ft ib pot’ morel/ (hat J the .mtteSWks h
;Pn r ! r
tenol oot oftw biph shp!ima9aeed iproi i ■
duco ** nwidtt., *&££&&& c £ V
soil 67 %o s ; ;
Jw br 9ught f 0 tbedv—thntd ■
Very atoms of tjarton wbfJH h *>or " '
plants, vigof.o(» cdwlog?loiuoile' thor- i
j
the aißin initel
J-oads, buUfaey- will. come .UK, ■ !
ran!.oltimain in
the flesh and'the blood ontho^fatten
ing : The - , ,
to and tlm tekiliV I.
ty you exti&fct lrom it, mpy, Indeed, ?
oe to occasion the increased pro*,
duceof meatwhiclireacccedsifiem.but
,t “ , f ,n the Same “way tt# 'tbo atdno :r
and the limp lh« billdihg bf
wbidi, they atotbo very aubstanca-r
and material.'^.V .'!■ 1 - ’ - *
*.l i ~• “* | I V• .• ‘!, •* ' •
.Very many f of oor most deai'raWd-’
plants arepropagalcdby layert'-r*!
These are obtained by bendibg dowiv :
the ne wjy-fpr medwood of such biislw '
es,ivines,;bfo’; as it is desirable to
tiply, a : nd covering thfem with -a few
lucbes of moist soil. : Thev branches’
thus treated send .forlh the
e .f Dl bS spring Mie plant iadn condi
be ‘W i P' an . te .3.ib'fo;'‘new soil!!
ihe branch bent dbwir *
Irom the tnainj stem < hear%hb%poand;i
and may be one or two Teet long. Jt
a .smooth cut. is made on tbe under \
sideof the branch; at its,lowest point -
m ihe grOu nd( it wi(l stay down bet
tor, -and perhaps take root fc'ooiiep.—'
iThe branch may be cat aboot balf -
'yay off. or . tbicft. .crotched
sticks, or^strarglit/etickscioaaiogeach
othisr. will pin the, branch tO’ tbe
;g«»bhd, ;It ahobltTbe kept ‘hti&t
iSamiher.' ‘--Hi &a'
ii— j 4
'moro vigQrous and.mataied onorgifls ,
to 'assist |ho work of propagation —‘ •
currants and -
all, similar ! truita* may bo. multiplied.
kt willi sn, Ibis way, and ,al a very
small exjiense.i ' . ',, V ' ~
!In j the. idanagement «,£ -'fsol to,, it is..
best to accustom tbem .somewhat ip
the bit before patting on ’tb'e'billing
rig.' Let him wekr a bridle, and • bic _
come, accustomed to it, before- yon
draw on hifn a tant rein. Whq-iiirot,
usingjihc bitting harness; do nntdravV
the head up toi an uhnataral position, .
blit only to that poidt\w,here he riatu-,
rally bolds it ;Ho will soon, leprn that'
be cannot 'lower his.head; and. will-be-'
gin to raise it jto loosen the bit,' X-ott
can now 'draw the bitting, a ; jUltJe
tighter, and thns, every, time the.* bit...
is applied; can raise the hepd nibre;
and more until ypd gef it to Hie;desL
.rod positiorfl-V-' ’ ’ r -
'? An old oft the l,
Farmer says:- ; ~ ,'J' .'• :i.
“I shock mj- tops, when , pul|ed
green, in Unc .satpe ;manner'l'Uo my
beansj When sufficiently dry to save,;
i remove thqra to tliebarnfas 1 winter
feed for stock, considering them :
something mlore than
potatoes or turnips, by , giving f .t,heir» ,
one, two or ttifec foddefings per weehi;
I know of no vegetable substance they- '
will eat more greedily, and ;I ibink.it'
healthy for them thus tod.*-, hi-i. v ul;i;T
: i Pcstvforoub pia,htei
mg tbeir flccda.; Wage a; war of oi
tormina'idn upontbem^Mow-tbetVU •
iaa qfien.as they r arof ohooghv-rr* y
Cut them, tfc|vvh -With.y.eapeis/ Clip;-.,
them close to', the grquntf jwilh, hoCs,
and- when 5 they ! appear ,4mb;ng ( ’ “brush, ‘
stone -walls,' joA^n ! any nook' . whefe -
-they, cannot i be out, put: bh ; leidtber *•
mittens and poll them. - no
seed ,to mature. -iPewv K weeds can
iflourish many yeaija if,'they cannot
perfect seed.; / 'J
ii i ‘ '
j-i. lion a, subsoil plow twiee between,!
i>|jc rows, orj spade the ground aiml. .
dress them for ibe/iastj.tim'e.-Letno' j
grebn tjbiiig but Cairo 6 tbps bo“.‘i
«i>en. 11 thri ground is not* already •
jwcj» enoughs japply, liquid jmanar«i of ; .
Abe manure;df some kynd, worked in., ;
between the jlrills ’ ‘
* ] ' V;; ,t -' ■ ; Fodder.-, r
I Save everything tbat wUI-indk^ieed'
for auituals uost winter iM-Ow all fence;
nobka, and cure! fonbay, Some, tat-*
p?rt are glad to
[ahyone : vril It remove 4 ‘iVj aned■ of ",
charge. When farmers brethVeabirig 1 '
their grain -isi the time to. W"’*
shod supply, j • ' - .
1 r.f'i
?ti
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@^°l®PE@l®W C^~:.
r nea*nr«d
f. notice* 26 p«r“ci«t. addition (via*
;al«t'r»tefc L -i^'-?:-;H ! ( - ;*it*yit«Mi rf**
jr M»ni*g«* Ud Jtoth£ ; B«U£iotia t P«UtUtr ; '
! i“d other MotJOß»vor>* foblic a»tii»e,
n r'l ■_> ,
•• ■
Bitting Colts.
Feeding Potato Tjjpa-
*'j ,Weeds..,
i Garrots.
IMEI
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1123 M
EMI
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