..,_. ~
.1 til 13. e' Al'
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5
wbe Published , -a. • :
. •
. • ,
. • i
ai -
.- •. , 1 .blished Every ! ednos .
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' . 1% THE. OLD AE GCB 2itIIiDIATO,'
. ..
' Tii1RD•,., 4 T..,11F41.V.iR, l'1.; . •
''
0 per in A vnnoe..
• 811114111#
%. •-
0 ~, ~. , . • .
Or-! .
le.tters and contriltddons, by
,m,11,.
'i
• .-"p rompt attention.., ~
„1 1
• 1
~1.,,V__. .....____,..._,.....,., ., ._, .....: ,.......
... j I i AND; Editor rit, VOPPleffir.
, s
ri, _A_ I L T a t
,C0A.33 ,
_ .1
• . _
'll F'. NI7 . ott - C.l R. R 4;
Pi and afte r 'ldly 29, 1866, Trains will:leave'
On an-'../..'"--r- Su ndays l * exceptertl„as fol.'
gia"Om daily,
' Chicago tat 5,35 P. M.
..j o g:, '(Train 4eaytn? ,
1 leaves . daily.) ,• . . , 7,
_ i . •
' .--- ;+"± -1--1- Tltalst9ClOlEo WE:IIT- 1 . •
"'
• • •; Exp's..Exe E . P
Ext.'s., Ear's . E'S.
: 11 I . . I
;: 2 10 0 r , m ,
. 645A* 1 ` . 2.05, , inf 1100 rat
• , -;..;:tisburg ...,.. !!
8 8' 3 ' 0 0 i 1 .3 3 22 15 l i : i ' 1 : 72 . Am ,, i i
-Rochester.- ;,
330
~
- ,,,i i,i 9eigliten-1
413 "
.923 4. •
1 360 ;" 1257 a
Ei(o4. - ^.' ! A. 41 4411 427 ~ —" '
r iuThius. • 1 TO
'°; -. "--7 :1; '519 as 1 045
5 ~ .450 1
1 ,, 152 ' l, '
- 6 , 1 3 ,t, 11i fi ; '''''''
I: 615 a 1150 .4 538 4 4 230 "
j:".,•," I „ . - ~- -1 - .1
ti 705 1 " 1242 r It 614 ," 316 "
A ".".. - ,il - oi ; '''''
1 7 4 6 a 102. ~ 631 J" , 333 a
. ' .. . - 11 1 6 *****
II 805 " 145 - " 700 1" 410 "
(,)TrV`'. , I 835 ,4 222 ~ 728 1 ,, 443 "
,
_ I t,,?u 6 ,l s Ort er vi **** ''''''' 933 ~ 828 ~ 802• 1 • 547 "1
;1 1 023 ,'' 4 9 5 1, - 842 ' 1 ,, 646- "-
Msn'sfreld ..'•••
- - •- •'
0 •,, 720 "
11,,Ar5.,110U ~ 500 4 91
Crestlin: 3 :l:Dolillss 44' '620 4 • 940. 1 ,, 735 •44 -- 1
,
. v,,~%
' ' . 1 , -- Z u l d 3 ***** I : 167 a 780,4 1048 1 ,, 834 ~
For„ 'lB
- ,I, 140 " 801 i r , 1119 1" 901 "
L' f•• •,; ‘ ,.. • ** 2 ************** tl• 300 ~ 920 4 1.284 rat 1005 I ,
„ , ~,, 11 330 44 955 4 • 112 1" 1036 1 4
~ l i : Itn e ' I V Er I ****
***** :' : 405 4, 1023, -4 144. ,, ,1103 5 ".
e 545 " 1150 " 880 ;‘ ,1 128 Pm
- Forl-W 3 s n- :: 4 1' , 3 1 5 415 1,, .114 ~
Cobindlia ••••• 0 ()•.;..• •.•. " I , I
..... „
linat%ville.... if ..,:- :: r•• • • • i:f ii • i ..Y: i l::
..._
4, .
Pierce:Ott ...:. i 1 i . , , , ,.
~
, 0 130 't , .. 407 1" 159 ,‘
• IVar:aw * : ***** I , ' „
~4 4.4 „ - •1, 4
....,41
1 11 ,1 0;b m t
p 9 u n t
h . : : :
.• 1 I / . 3 . 5 . ,
i ;
.
285 i , !
: :609 ~,, 22 . 4 .
, 44 ,
Vanatab ..... 1
..... ,
• . Valparaiso.. ' ,r
-.'larksStke i I 958 ",
..... '4 410 " 753 , r , 425 I ,
Iloba/t 111
• ~ , -.4. '4, ' 44:
7' ... ,
111 1 7.1iit.Croi !' : 4 4 - .:„... 44 ..... 4 44
. 1, 4 ,
~
11Y. 1111. J'n. 1 ' " -.:. 1. ,
e ar. •• - . r„ i '11.30 a 600 "I 930 ,” 600 "
.. i i.,,go :j 17.
:TI PAINS GOING EAST.- .7; ,
• -
v.ExesiEmPa. Eir'S Ext.'s.
. ....
IE- 7 -
: 4 " ----- t• 'Chicago . 4 440 As! - *- 1 0 Ar 5 3 5 e atm lo2oPat
it.l6lllltJune• :L.. "1, ?
11 C.lllt Gros '•,.• 14 14 ' 44 ' 1 1
Clarke '!, '" --- at.
Hobart 4..... 1'.'..... a. 14 :44 it
ValpanlSO...... li 638 " .906 " ' 713;" 1245. am
41 • it .. '' . . 114
' icanat-an .1
..... !
Plymouth .... i: 838-" 1033 1", 836 1 " 235 ,'
Bourbon - I; - 'a. . a
Warsaw , .1.. 1; 947 '" 1338 4 9.28 " 845 . ' 4, •:•
riereet0n . ..t...1!..,... . " ,41
4. .
Huntsville ...-1! .' " . 1 . --i '
•14 4 .
Columbia__ 1 11043 " 12,17 Pm 1008 " 446 "
'Fort Wayne. . ;1150 " 120 -' 1055 " 616 ~
.VanWert_
. 1 'lo7Pas . 226 ',, 1156 " 737 ~
~
c Delphoi -'• • ' 1142 ~ 255 la 1236. ant 814 4 ,
.
- Lima 224 ~ 325. ',, 1253' " 848 a
• Forest .... ....,.. 348 " 433." 153," 1016 '•
• :_. 0 Sandusky- /-421 ". 4591 , 2151" 1048 4.
.1111Cynig ' I 513'4 ,1 '.-538•1 , 12491" 1155 a
I_l;Ar 515 " 605 ~, 3101" 128,0rx
_ Orestlitte l iDe . 600.431 •-630"• u '320 .i. 180 as
- Altraisfield..,. .635 " 701 . ' .l , . 847 . 1" 200. ~..
1.
• Untie:vitt .... ,132 di 74A5 ? . df ' 425 f: , 145; tf .
- V1008it2..::...).,\ : = " 835:' - ",
.508 t , 835 a
- .Orville:::::. 900 ."' 903 " . '531.j" 400 "
• Afa.9.6/110n.L.. t' NO " . 937 " 565. er r, 485 . "
Cant0n...4..1/003 -,, 957 a 6fsj" 454 ."
- lhattie7:„....' jll5 ~ 1054 . " 715 ;a - 'Ea "
Salem ...: .. '
. 1 ,.,1• ,1200 " 1125 " 747 r" '627 '
• Columbiana ...
' 11231 PM 1147,.5 , . 810 '.4 652',a
Ern« • . '.1'22 " 1222&1[' 845 i a . 728 a
Ji..Bright6n,. 217 " ', " . 022.1" .808 d .
Rochester .4 ' 285 " 110-:" .935 " 820 '-
\
"Pittsburgh .4 350 " • 220 ,', 1:040 . " 930 a
' Erie and Pil - isburg Express Taain leaves New
Castle. 0.1-4:6 p.m., arrives in Pittsbnrg at'
6:3.3 p.m. Bet tinting leaves, Pittsburg at 6:611 .
a.m.; arrives in Sew Castle akB:s a4ii.-
New Castle and Pittsburg Accommodation
, • Train leaves Now Castle at 7:00' a.ni., arrives
•
In Allegheny at 9:45 , a4a. , Returning leaves
, Allegheny at g:25 pan-, arrives in New Castle . ,
tat.6:ls,p.m.ev .• ,' -- ,- 1 • • 1
• t -
• — 7---- -
P.. 11.• MYERS, Gett.iTicket, Aet.
• • L'LT WE. & PiTTS-li.R.
Oa and after July'3o, 1866, trains will leave Ala
" lions daily,. Sundays .excepted, as * follows:
, .
•Inotscr-sorrn. \!. •r i Et
..,
• .• - .
, .
. ! . -. . 1 •••
I • •
MAIL. 4r.'s. MAIL. Accost .
' •. 1
i'lereland .'..;.i7.810A5t - 240 Psi 310 pati ..t.;
- Euclid streetlf. 821 " .151 " 353 "1
' 111likoa. ii 925 "- 345 ." 500 A'
Akron 1 .,......t. 1 1 • ,
04trille.. .... •. j...... 411. 1 .. ,4. .
Millersburg:- '1 _
... --*•-' I • 1 • s
Ravenna_ ... - 1 - 000 .-.,.
t• 41 5 . " 536 •• ,
Alliance .......1i1055 " 1600 " 630 • ,
Bavard .:...:. 11127 as • 535. a
..,
di elhville -.1:105 PM • 655 -*, -
- •
.. , ,
, - .• I 1 GOING NORTH. 1
- - i
• I I I
1, I - I , . • , 1
- ~.• 11 MAIL . EEP'S. ?Avec* EXP'S e 1
---- , •---77- 1 ,----
. — 7 - ----
i Wells:rifle .... I: 8454+14.415r*
11ayard........ ;4017 ~ 635 "
Allilnce. 1..... 0115 ~ 602 4 , 630aX
Eavattna ..... 0106 " 648.,f 728 "
ltille;rshur7..2J i ' ' -i
I'• •
btrvilie - 1 -.'- * .. I I .. •• • ' ' - • .
t
i1u d" 111 •.....,1 1 1243pm 721." 812 4,
, 1,1 s i vreet ji 147 ttl •
1 :ItTel - an/I .-.•..11 200 ." gat)." 935 ' - h
-----__._ '
, t -
. • . GOING 'EAST..
_.
' , _ „MAIL, ExPls. EEP'II. A c
E•-e:. 1.: •re -4..4 ,' 1040 ax
610 - al,m -
40
srx --- -
-"trlgeport . : jO5O " 625'a , 416 " '
Ly -'''ln7,e.... 1:1139 " 721. " 510 " .. . 4. - . ..
& Cabenville. t}',l-158 " • 748." 51 .
8 ' •
Wellsville ~...11125 PM 8451" '7lO ~ 61,0mi1 .
tt. zith'sFerry , 1 1 •147 " 907 " 7n.... 645 "-
• e•elter ......., it,.21 , 7 I a ; ... .s 733
. re_
• ?••.tchelter _11 . 225 "I 950 ", 805' " 745 '''
l'ittrbrgl r
..11 '340 a, 17.05 1 "f 916 "1 -900- "
~....,____- -- - 2- __- '.
.corso WEST'. : ' .
. •
---_______,__
• • l'-xis' -Ear's. - Ilatit• Accost
p Pit ,, t . rb urgh,,.llls,sp u '137,; - t i o - 7fIITALTs • 3150rit
i
. 04 ester ~. ' 301. _ 545,., 1 .. .,5 . ~ 445 . "
BLeaver' ..... i:. - -•- -- • - 733 . " '4 55 "
TDit.lifl ..
•..' .......
'
~ , erry I, ,53.6 ~ 6 : D3 ,44 805 at • 644 -s
Ilieel-alEbvezillre.,....l 420 " 115" , 840 NO - 1"
1 4 hie• i 528 " - 813 -4, " 950-..
gratge .... -, ..1', 543 " 8"0 1141.0, " ' ' -
Eri dgeport. ..
',.• .)
. ..
heliair .2- li llo s' - -
I
. ...._ ....L...11,650 " .930 ";1125 "•- - -
_ r_____________i___ • - •
I'UNCARAWAS BRANCH.:
, . kLeaves • -- . .
y l ' l li r i d la , d i e l l f4 pfit a 5.,,,,,t) a ' .re' BASTardives 9' . 55 'l i • in '
r...4ap•--,_________!;:7 l !•_ l
l• P . ' l
, e
_ • R_ . . 3
IYE S' -Get
, oAgezt. , 1
_ PT , Ic:t Or THE De SOTO OIL COMPANY 1
• •• ,- . ItoeN ESTAP..,. PA, , Jul 19,
July 1866. ' • •
, . -r rii, , ,, ard ..' •r : 7 . -
. :
co _ o f Directors of the De Soto Oil
41 ,r FPZ; hare this, day 'declared a divi;
''.' , (..0 t " (4) PER. C ENT. On the eapital
, . 4.1 ,,,p de the, 26tla. init. - , at the office of
• ~.„. ,:TIT. Glatigow. •--:• t -
•. •
, ~ 11.1 r•. 11.. HURST, Treas.
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I
'' TRAINS GOING IFE,ST. 1
~
•
- . • '; Exr'si.l.Exes. ExiSs. Er.'S.
210rx AN .... JAM' -100ru
645 l'oir 1 —""
--11-I"iltsburg..... II
-Rochester.— ~ 8 .. 20 4 , 8 20 ~, ~3150 l" 1210 Ax
l'i_Brighton. : 1 330 " 830 ", .32,14.
...,. „
Eite ,; .. .., ! 413 " 923 ", ' 350 t" 1257 "
4: 0 11110 . 1a/1a..
vm . . ...... .11 519 " 10 0 4 0 5 •i 1450 1
I" 152'"
, cale :i nini , e 1615 " 1150 .4 538 " 230 "
~.tiOn I
........ '; '' 705 " 1242PN I
614 " 316 "
1 . 0
. MRS4IIOn .. ... l' 4-6 " 102 ~ 631 • " 333 "
.orrville.. II 805 " 145 " 700 141 410 11
WbOiter .... : . 835 " 222 l , 728 " 443 /A
10/Ida/Vine .. 11,
" 932 828 " 802,1" , ,‘ "
547
Mansfreld ..s.. '11025 " 425' 1 " - 842 , 645 61
4n 00 " 500 " 910 :" 720 "
Crest I
tine i 00.14135 '. .620 " 940. 1 " 735 • 16 -
' 84Cy1119 ... ... :11225AH 650 " 1008 1 . , 800 " -
For Sandusky II 107 ,- 780 ,41 1048 .. 834 ..
est . . ...... . 1 140 ~ 801
„41 1119 1.. 00 a.
-1
Litna.. . 2 ....... i, 300 " 920 ‘./ 1284141 1005 "
iteirl i o d .
...... :1 336 " 955 . 1 t 112 1036 1 .
- v lt nlVert ..... 405 ". 1023, " 144 " 1 11,03 "..
FOlS.Wayie.. '. 545 " 1150 " 880 " 1 1235 Pm
c d. m i i i ii ,..... ' i l 628:" 1235 Au 415 1
.114 "
4.
linal%Ville.•••••:P.' ":. f 46
...t" 1 ..... "
PierCetal..... 0 ..... " ..... 1 41 .‘....; 4 6
... 4 ,
Wanaw ~... ii 720 " 130 '" 507 " 159 "
Botirbon••••••;1-•••• 4 .!. • .•... cc - 1 .4
..... ..
rlymputh-... 1 1 819 " 285 "500 1 " 254
VfinAtab ........ ..... 44 44 . 44 .... 66
Valpgraii , L. '958 " 415 " 753 . 425 ..
BobaTt - . .';'.... " ...r" ' 4 .
Clarke I. 1 .
" - 44
••• " '7. 1 " "
11,1 i ,7.lZit.Cros ' cc - ...... c• • .c. i : ; : •
I .: 46 44
11 Y. il It J'M I " -.:. I , ~. .1 I
1 7:eici,g0.. ,- 1.
,11130 " 600 ' , I 930 " 600 "
' ram_ Ists GOING EAST.
It EXP'S 1 Exr's. Ear's EXP'S.
.... e ,---
.g.-----
-.- e '
'aier,go .
.. ; l ; ,440A31 ! ..- 20As.: 535rx 1020rx
itleiltßiunc „L... "1 "
111C.RaCros ' ~' " ' l ' " ~
Clarke .. - 1 `, .14 '' Id at
Hobart ........ 11.'„,„,, .. 1. ... 66 1
Valpar.sso.... li 638 " .906 " 713." 1245 Am '
icanalf.ll ..... 11' " - " 1" 41
Plymouth.... i • 838-" 1033 f" 836 l 'i 235 "
-- .
Bourbon - "
, It
,
Warsaw ~.... -i 947 " 1328 't 928 " 345 "
Dierceton..... 1 ....... " " • " • "
Huntsville ... !!' "E . - -' " 11
Columbia..... t:1043 " 12,17 rm 1008 " 446 "
'Fort Wayne:. illso " 120 " 1055 " 615 ti
Van Wert .... ! 107Pra . 226 " 1156 " 737 "
_Delphoi ' ' '142 " 255 it 1226 Am 814 "
Lima 224 " 825 ti 1252' " 848 "
Forest .... :. -. 348 a 438 . i' 153
," 1016 it
• U Sandusky-/-_,421 ".459 -It 216," 1048 "
'Words i 612' 4 " 588 . 4 , 12491" 1165 "
Mlle
545 " 605 . " 810 its 128,0pNi
Crestline b e 6,0,, 630 .4:4 - 320 if. 180 44
Momsfitg.... 635 " 791. ''' 347 I," 200 i...
tLoutouville ... 32. " 744 . if 425 j" .245 ,tf 1
-- MOCattr..: - .... 1 ,‘ $341 1 3 " 835:'",
.508 E ." 835 tii' l
- .omille... i - . - 1,. 900 ", 903 it '531-" 400 "
Afa.9.61110n.T... :' NO " 987 ii 5.55;1-. 485 "
Canton...,,E r ..f/002 -" 957 a 61 - 5, 4 i 454 ..
"Alltattie...... 11115 " 1050 " 715 a 555 "
&lat.:. .. .. E. j . l „1200 " 1125 a 747 !" 627 i
Columbianal i 1231 PM 1147„" 810 .4 658--"
Ern - -122 " 1222ai 845 " 728 ."
_ti. Brighton.. 217 " ', " . 922.1" .808 ~
Rochester .4 285 " 110 '"
935 it 820 i
\
"Pittsbur g h .4 350 " 220 i't 1040 .. 930 "
,
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MIMI
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8--NO : a 5
Miseella,rieous.
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Spef oh of• Col. Motitgoaiery.
There was a grand - Mass Meeting • t
Greenaburg, Westmoreland "Co. slew
evenings ago. Quite, a number of: e •
eel fent apeeches were made, and amon
these' was! the following. It Will' ,
`Seen th at there' is soniething practical
,in it; 1. 1..
- Col:. ; Montgomery, of Vicksburg:,
Miss., Waq the . next speaker. He 'said
it was due to himself to say that'll
li
Wf6B not f an orator. , • e . never fhe
! madoithe ;least pretensionto talent,for
tt, and in !what he would ;now have id,
Say hedel'oigned telrilk to them • Ord .
in a free Conversational way on lac
as anyi one planter wonld talk wit
another. ' And he would begin whor
he atfirat intended to leave off. If
referred to the Into Philadelphia Con
[. !
! vention, to which President Johns()
•had . inVited tke Southern people. If
went to that Convention, and paid hi
own Way,!while atithe same, time b'
!.eaW his rebel neighbors - having thei
way paid by somebody else. fLatigh
ter.] • .11a was a patient listener to 0
I proceedings of that Convention, 'an
he had failed to hear anything eslcu
lated tO inspire him with _encourage
Teen t ,for the future. At last Mr. 80.
3 1
- mond, of New York, read a lonead-,
aresto the people of this cogritry
but the re was nothing in "that: papa
either•which gave him any hope. I.
the Convention were men Of the strip!
of DiAli Taylor and •Mayor_ Monro ei,
of New !Qrleans. These men wer
not; the true representatives. of • :h .
Sort6rniUnion people. .1:16- deiaitcd
some of the Sufferings
.which - Unio `.
men South had endured during th
war. L a d in• th e midst 'of it all the .,
Were en couraged to hope for the hes
by the spice of one'who spoke amon
the hifia, obt Tennessee, saying he
Would I be , to ns what Moses was to,tha
children of isieol, and lead us out of
l
our bondage.. • That 'voice came sweep 4
ing dawn, over the broad acres of the
ontli,; , •giing men ; life and inspiringl
new h ope in the breast of every•Ooyalf
man in that region. But Abe 'voice
was Waal Andrew JobraiOnliad -no
'kept 'faith with us. ..
Hi had tidt*de
treason odious. What docrlie4o.4o..
day ?II Why, - be.receives ' anti...44o4ms
the rebel leaders of . the Soutli:',-*id
gives; the_ cold' shoilder: to-tki: - .. 1 ) , i :41
men there, who had suffered • ': . 1- "':"',77 1 ,
nay more, he even! despised . '' -
The Speaker urged the _people' to 'be
firm in Opposing the maehinaticni-•of,
President; joheaell Ad • ••thr_4lo4lS l
and give a_ iinijoilElSliiifirWitcißry
this ~:fall.! .-Ife ha& ?confident* , :that i
they Would do so. Pennsylvania gavel
her, frill lqaota during ; the 'war and i
promisetas meny &ore if they mere
needed. ' But Andrew' Johnson' - - lid
broken faith with every one whoever
had plaeed any confidence 'in - hint.•-
Coulch the. loyal :Men* of the - Ncith for
• got thi) graves of their noble sees In
theSnuth. i ,The man whc eould. : new
turn hisl.tbilck upon those'-patriots' .
'gravoi as Senator Coven bad done,
was falsollo ()Very ,true principle o.!
RePablican Government. - [Cheers: l
Tom EsVing of Ohio, was jest sac, 1
another :ohaittoter. - . There was a Lim e
When both 'of those men were right.
if ley had died when' they were
faithfUl they would ha v e gone up .
!!. .
heayen and the hosannahs of the loy
al mtiltitride North and South would
have ifolloWed them: Bat if they
• were
~ to! die now they would go
Wherever they have a mind to go and
nobody would cart for them. [Laugh
ter.].lll-e was now living • under the
old flag again and• be intended to re.-
plain under it; i bat how long, depend
ed upon.! the overthrow of Cowan,
'Doolittle l Clymer & Company, T b
_,
.13 nioU men of the Soath t had lived and
'straggled for the Union. They had
sacrificed everything under the hen
yens for it, and they now appaled 't.
the lOyal North to my for them- in
the next olection that they shill cave
their -.ihnines 'once more and enjoy
perect, I again. His own wife hag
suffered deep privations and so' 'had
his children., They had 'fairly crawl.
eft into the NOrth to escape. , the fury
Of !the rebels, and his 'wife had fallen
into 41-Northern gr i pe. • And yet h'.,
Mimed worse off than thousands' vrh.
were !!ahased like himself becans
they loved the Union. . •
• If these Union' Sonthet ners.had dri
ly been rebel leaders, President Jobn
son Would have received them to hi!
'embrace;. but beeould net recogniz:
theft 1; as! .poor Union men from th:
c.: 'nth etrippedef everything eie,ep
their llhonor . and self-respect. - The'
wanted no . g prerrintient patroriag
they want fair consideration. ' W onl
the North give it to then'? [Cri
"yesi,' 4 'lyaa."] . The' Philadelphi
Cony ,ntion-was a-farce.! There
no Unionism about it. Nobody hear
any V j oien sentiments expressed te ar ,
fiecausetbe rebel half didn't feel an .• 1
neethe Other halleither. [Laughter
It wad ' hex that theserebels w ool •
have Ire anted their politidal berosi s
and cesf ' id theirfaults . ,but did the . 1 .
do it ? •o ! - They ignored the l ey i
men lof,' all- seetions and Addresse
1
theme!' • s - in Johnson , Clymer &'Ci.
i fs
Perhaps ibis was, all right, for Clyratir
did all lie' , Could' for,therebels, mid
they Were . now doing, all they could
for him.. [Laughtet and applause' r ]
They Were called "erring sons of the:
South' byMr. Wright, of -New Jersey.,
'Whatlerrors dirt they cominit? • Why,
they. liittrdered Fieoplain'cold blood;
and committed all sorts _of atrocitielt:
and these wore intirely , called, errors.
Then' there was it great deal said tibo.t
!
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-:..,-.:.
,:,-' t . . 1 ... .I; •.: - ..f.
.!j,: - - e
.t 1
' • '''. - . - • , ''.! ' = ' • :`.. • .P,:' ' ' '-'
,' . ' ~' •, ~:" • , , ..: * , wm ,' • ' .. mc i t 4;; , v :
~ , :Z . _ 4 .: tfl. .. -,,...,......:-.• ~ 1 ..: tr:4 ::. -i 1.•••;'.:;1 :. Sy - . .1 -::
......!, ;i:' - ii
. . ~
their contrition.. What was that made
of I' Why, coming:up North and es•
serting themielves.to be its good as
loyal men who never lifted the red
hand of treason against the Giivern:
ment. ' Mnoh. too.watcaid about their
rights. But if all he hoard was true.
then the aleViin rebel Stated: -had had
more rights than were ,healthY for
them. [Laughter and applause.] They
el& - Med the right,' to be rooonstruo ted
in,their own way, and to send -up 'a
delegation to Cengreas to Tote against
every measure proposed bY loyal men.l
One of the most, singular 'lleattires:of
the case ;hi that these rebels. find,men
who were! oneotoyal to: assist tbetaAr.
their designs."''.-And- if 'tbey,ever get
tho Government jbaelt intn their eon:
trol where would be-the loyal North r
Loyal.me l nwere already Stigmatised
as disunionisti by Mr. Johnson: The
result would: be ! • fearful nnless. "the
North re-asserts her powerlthis fall.—,
Re favored giTing the blactoi ti,' fair
chalice.' rfliiii was all that =an body
desired for them. He believed, theY,
would then tiork out 'their own'sal- 1
cation. 4.11 the Union men of the'
L
South ask to-day is that the Noith
give thcin an assurance that these 1
Southern Ileaders shall no flood the
South again with . treason. It, was
right to.holdl them in •Cheek. They
bad wanted against the Government
for four years' Let
they ask to be taken
Let them wait at least
L i
four years be f ore
back in the Marin.
The speaker was origin Ily a Dem;
ocrat. Ile voted for Pierce,Bachanan
and Breckinaidgia, and be hoped God
would for b _rdve him.: ; [Laughter and
cheers.] :Bait be had Irrned how
false they , welresto 13'
the ,n on, and he
could' no longer respect. them.—
[Cheetiqi He tiofkt-the fall election
would re7ilt in the triumph of . loyal
mon. If It, did ,ifot, thea the poor
Unionists of the South Would have no
hope' for Lthe future. Life and Its
tranquilities would be eloied,forever
to them. He had - inteudEld nothing
pecsonal in his remarks, but had wily
spoken Of men in their official and
public character. He -then closed his
address With,a stirring appeal to the
loyal men of Westmoreland to remain
firm-for " i lie Union, and retired amid
loud cheers.
i
. I a --I.orida.
•, Trapping Trout. in vi
7 1 I
-,-• A corresporident gives the followit
• i
Account of a singular method of trio
ping &alit—itis not-fislil g—whf
bits Veen inical,ed A i '1 1 :10it 4
a t j e 44' 1 - 144 V .-f r
ti.,,,
quite a
Adiiri7rel and amusing party,
like of which I never. saw or road of
before. The scene watt, a fake covering
about two hundred ae.resoVarying in
depth from fifteen to fifty feet, and
filled with the most beautiful speckled
trout. When the party rdached the
above a biirly freedman ,appintred with
a huge - bucket Ofgoarda one his shoul
der. roithe end of each was attached
admit., line, 'at 'the end of which-was
a hook„bhited with a• 'minnow. The
freedman pasted off in a little canoe,
and ,flung these gourds btioadeast on
the lacel of, the ila k e, and then the
guests who, win e' to particiPate in the
sped, were invited to-ettba,t i ic, each in
canoeProp i elled by one paddle. -
The daY was just each a one as
would have gladdened tbo heart ofl
Izaak Walton, and the fish' bit greed , .
i 13.• 'Soon the gourds war bobbing
about in - every direetion,ehased by the
eager and. excited fishernrien lin the
canoes; amid the shouts of 'those who I
watched the fun, from the shore.—
Down goes a gourd'with a inueporind
trout at the end of it, and away it,
flies through the water, wit* a couple
of canoes-in hot penult. . Thrfishery
men paddle with all their inikbt f and
when ono or. both. come 'alongside,
throw down! their paddies and stretch
out tbeirlhands to grasp 'their prize,
away-goes the gourd in ancithei-diree
lion, and away go the boats m con
tinued pursuit. ' : -1. •
I •
Soon other trout hook , th6nsolves to
other gotirds and,beconin as puzzled
whore to go as are the fishermen with
,the chase. Now under the bows, now
to leeward, now to starboard, the
gourde and trout are dancing about t, i s
if on purpose 1
to confuse t ow pursu—
ers, who occasionally , if : in xperienced
1
in the Management of t e... peculiar
craft in *filch they are float, misa
their distance,And gourd, and 1 trout,
and fisherman, are all in the water
together the canoe acd paddle going
11.
it on their own hook. 1
Thi3 more knowing' and
possessed land their fish Ii
erable deXteFity,'but the t
ortly the excitement of
'without any i of the fish.
1
a. speed'
said:
.
'lncl . . n . . e against the Aadieal
:vCon
gross? Jeff.' Davis is si: ninst it.—
Bribert E i .. Lee' is spinet it. henry
- Gilmore is, against it. Every rebel
is - , againigt• it. ' The 'same , men that
barned dOw.n your dwellings at night,
and •malte war hideousjalong your
borders, ate against it The sneaking
Miming Northern CoOperhead , is
i li
against it, . r say to yogi ,o is for it?
'Wary Mother who has lost a 'son;
and' every wife who hit giten her
hieband; land ' e v ery 0130 who visits
the sanied,grtives that 1 e' eprmkled
ill over thajaind; in'tears and 'sorrow;
every lov .rVr his *eciiint ,North and
South, ars in favor of it. ...
4 • ,•X"- , ,;-' , 41•4:4, 1.•"` -''•
• - 29' IsOp'•
. ;
•.‘3ol4ea4Verit...w ednez d a y.
9
;t I 4AVOSt ' .
4 • 12 '" 4 - • • .
more self—
I it!" caisid—
,vices have
the chase
AMILTON WARD
in Maryland, 1
ately mado
whiOh ho
THEITIO
::14061F0L.
1011:72
' whole eons
of the, manly cot
Geary, Govern
rieice, fit*
bo James Bach*
country, -by &dill
traitors w.hq. bad •
ly ruined Kamm
his- tdelity to Ii)
mat kablo , foresl
&Hoeing letter.
James Sunbeam:l,
1857. ;• liere,,as
ed to foTeteoesnd
revenge that wot
of fidelity -oe* thk At_ i 4
tive. - He counsels - . . 3. oo4lBuchienst4
almost, in set termi,,a41131,34010 , 1100
the Republi c from tbk*fa*Of:Jeffett
son Davis„and , ho;prod4klettat•if•Jefi
E at
ferson Davisl is permit ~ t o;oarey ilto,
his poliiy. Ptlke entire : 4 l ry .ivilis be'
iovolved tocalamitioat . :drendful i tti'
contemplate land as dist4ttroap a5:,1114-
that ; could !befall.- a 7 -, iiiatio4 ! " ;But
James!Bobanan;wasAssrto,all suck
aptioals, and; Gen: Gosety , finding biniti
self deserted by his chhf,,, resigned hi,
office, and' Was suceeeded -.4y , Robert
J..,Walker, another DeittOirat, who wit,s
sent co Bahasa. a tbe ;L bslief *that tie
would prove a deoreAfitling inetrai
ment.. Thet cattistropbt4tw.,coraple.
i
Lod by the, irtdigeant.4efesit of tba l i
eminent at tearoom
.to - do, ;the war
whieh,hail isguehed 04 disheartenett
both his , heroic priutire. :Notrae-
Pennsylvania can re44 - ,,, , this 'letter of
Gon. Geary withoti# ( - recalling' the
whole his of, Bilgiripsfres
,a4ltilini
tory
istration, and ,wittioi3Vl, celing , ,a new.
sense of gratitude 4:iet . the . citizen
who, nearly ten yearn thought and
wroto f in this way;-:' to .as'
sumo the Executive , l'ar of this great
State:' - ' ''',':•.:- )
J i xrcti l TlVE blipellTMENT, • '
LECOMPTON, KANSAS TEttarrOitY,
ilebrusidi 32, 1857. .
HON. JAMES BUOIQUIAN—Darr- Sint
No apology lis neetlo for my again
addressing, you, , uotyrithstandieg trip
last letter w4 B .writiOnealTtPro dayll
-
•-- - - -
u..
no , -..velopernonie
occurred, juttifyins. ail I then wrote,
and of which it is important that you
should be apprised.
From reliable sources informatio
has been received that new plans at b.
.boiug formed, not - Only to assassinate
myself and certain members of my
household, but to create a breach of
the peace. which threatens , to be far
more eeriouei than the outrages that
have been suppressed; And which. have
for their ultimate aim nothing , short
of the dissolution of the Union in case
of ithe failure of the unjust and iota' , "
mons attempts that are being made to
force the institution of Slavery ripori
the unwilling people of this Territory,.
Having positive , assurance of the
truth of 'such reports, which
. hsve
reached me from sundry sources, and
being Beatified that the daeger
imminent, and that prompt action was
needed to avert, it, 1 at once addressed
a comnpnication to General Persifei
F. Smith, at Fort Leavenworth, app
prising him .of 'the facts, and asking '
him to send to'iny assistance two corn..
pathos •of cavalry. t I .made this ri4 ,
quest in acCordance with unrevoked
instructions from. the ?resident, 4 %6
maintain order and quiet in the Terri;
tory of Kansas, and if disturbances
occur therein to bring to punishment "
the izfrenders;" argrwith the'firm be;
lief that the assurances received by me
from the same high source, that is ear
r,ying out these instructions I would
be aided by'such military force as ;
might require. ' I
This belief was not in the least she ,
ken .by rumors that ware rife through.
out Lecompton and vicinity, that •thi,
agitators of the pending disturbanobil
wale boasting of, and iglorifying
information.. they assumed to have re: .
.ceiveci frcm, Washington; that it was
the intention• of the Secretary.of
Jefferson Davis, to withdraw from me
all military aid and protection ' , and
tins leave me at the mercy „of the as..
Sassing 'who Were plotting inOlestree
tion and that of the country; ,
Judge, then, of my astoniahment ,
upon receiving from Gen! Smith ? • in
reply to ink requisition, for troops, a.
letter confirming= the* worst of these
bold an tea - Moils rumors.. In that let.-
ter he not Only isfases to furaiiitothe
troops required; bat cooly informs Me
that 1. am to' be de dried of the felt'
men that Were'detailed to guard the
executive building, and the,,public rel i !
cords and. ether property rbelon g in g
to the Goverument. He Isay . s: "All
the forces here-have been. designated
tiy the Secretary of War, aid ure un/
der orders for other service more diii r
tant, and e'en the companies near, you,
willhaire to be called."
There can, therefore, no longer be
any room to`doubtiiitheii wore any
befote, the with. of the statements
made to me by.parties - of tuninestionL
ablnrespectabdity and veracity, that
tee riotottoi men with whom 1 am air
ronnded; and who have already cre w
Led 60 much mischief and perpetratel
so ninny and such heinous crimes;
1111
..
have ill bird Os : canine . tioe t l
efiCotirtiethent . aid support o; 40ffi l
Davis,.and fotheri I high' re . altitCritY-,
rti.
that theme NO officials at.ticipa - wit!'
satlifactioi4not onifneWdist , , cos
in 4hit:TOZ 1 110 1 7; but : a: IBUO/U °A of
ti ; ka
tito, 'Won lisalf, by forcible mi . at
tuiAti. Alitalit'peApcli and
,that ii,sei
atitir-itif itJ Anni at Li
•
.ffitatiotvi,l7 thelinffians who it ' eft
',Ethel!, In BepteMber, last, • •was done'
witts tloivesneljon. and aPPr.OS4 an
wits,bot,o...prelimintty step, to. spiuklar
atrocious and triasonable . acta OW in'
C'euteuiPlitjon - iti : Otherportilitis]
fr the'
United.l3tata:•_ , F , 4l.lt, - i ,;.- ".:-. - A
Il.enotkily, it-1014110 ordinary: egree
'A AwriftY' 5hitt.4.1044 ,0 , 111 ;3 4) '
tevotici4-yo'tbel eristiogsf4e of
iiilEibqiiroind nrii - iiiiiin yekt; .
at - you .shall baire Lisitinitid the
dentill office,: 'Ohithipluto n ' .
of, speedy . removal ' ; Of ,the.'.tier .
men ,vTbo. employ their .official
troo and opportunities for the
Pi!rpc*; End to inpport, - with
power ltdelthe , %Gecorai Govern
tbe.Ehtecutive- of , t his - Territory,
over he mayla; In all his lied&
forts to ,
pftstive itt peace and p
itsfrosperitY. - ' ' .
Shluld ' this 'duty 'be cegli3cti).
the Pat.ties now bolding official
ion, here, and to whom, I have h
fore tl*CtiEl your; ; especial atte
he' retained in power by the A
istnitlim and permitted to co
mate treasonable designs; d
upon- iethat the dig is not fat d
wheul the entire jeouatty will
vOlved in
,calamities' too dread
contemplate, and as disastrouk E
that tould• liCfall'A!MitiOn . •
Veryrespectftilly, 1 '
Yong friend land ob't seiiran
4oitE, W. Gs
1M
Mk She a Ca 4 to be a W
.shq , a call to be. a wit
ihinks.moie of her 'B4 dress th
children,. and visitel her finrsery
toner than once a day
Has . that Woman a_call to be
who cries. fcir a cashmere shawl
her husband's notoi are being p
ed I -
,
that, woman a call tobo
its : . reading the loot novels
isband stands. hefore the
trying to pin together a b
art bosom.?, - : • - ,-,
that. woMan.a call to bewife,
)xpeots her hisband. to s '
allow
ad coffee, soggy broad, smoky tea,
watery potato* six .days out of
, 1:--; : , .„....• :,1, .. ,-. , , ,„ j
faVaataalLan.haaanifeatbailm
every many she meets, and re
peftes her (row ea for the home fireside?
Bas' she a call td be a wife who
coin** down to breakfast in
,abotit ;table
Elul-papers, a soiled dressing. own,
and sheep down at the boa?
."- ilse she a call - to be a wife ~who
bOres her husband., when 'he . mss
into tho, house, with the history of a
broken tilaoup, or the possible here
,i,oo
itbouts of a missing, broom handle ?
' _Has she's, call to !be a wife, t +hose I
In s isband's love weighs .naught in the
balance with her next door neighbor's
damask, curtains, or velvet carpet ? '
Has - she a call' to be a.life who,
worild take advantage of a moment of
conjugal weaknest to extort, money or
OXIII3t a promise f 1 '
Has she a' call I to be a wife ! , who
"hai . the headache" whenever her
husband wants her,to ,walk with him,:
but willingly ?ars but her gaiter
boots prontenadi g with hiagen tj emen
friends" r „
1 r
Has she a call to he! a wife iwho
,takes a journey for, pleasure, leaViog
her husband to . toil m closp office,
and "have an eye," when at,. home, to
the servants - and children r
• Has lobe a, call to be a wife, to whom
a good hushand's society is not the
•gt eatost bf - earthly blessings, and a
house full of rosy children is, the best
futnishing "an/ prettiest adoirmient T
—Feinny Fe -
Scenes at. a Kentucky, Election
—Union Men Murdered lu COld
blood.
i- .4, • ,
Ever-sinco electiOn day the western
portion of Hadieon,countylae been in
a state of civil war. On'election day
a man 'named Ham, (Union;),knOcked
down a tnan named Kelly, (rebell„) for
shooting Ham's little brother 'omo
days before., Kelly went.to theplace
Where thavoting was going ..on,l and
had a hanied 'consultation' , with- his
rebel friends: . Kelly, in about twenty
mipLtes,_ walked up to the v'oting
placoand cooly put A pistol to. Ham's
head and fiti)d. •Bien was shpt the
second timein thil side by . anoiher e --
At'the same' tune the rebels begin to
shoot down gniom melt. '
Willis, while voting. was.. shot
killed. Major- Roberts' was . shy
the hip.
Alniost simultaneously-with Se
shooting Elam, a party of fiftee*
els frSm another precinct, dashes
hOrseback, and began to . El
Union men. , The Union men
driven off, went, beim, got their
and re.inforcementi, and returns
the soene of action, and drove the
eis,end have beeniirrinting them
'ever since. Efforts produce
are in progress, bit the Union .
fed _themselves outraged, and are
indigniint. Some twenty rebels
fled the conntry,pr are hidden.
list grid Roberta' were Shot do
cold blood; they not 'knowing
Kelly and Ham bad hada difficul
A rebel named Moore *as,killed.
voting' was done' rit the prookia
eleven o'clock, .
NM
EN
I=
.t ;•.
:
• -:trjgaikdra
101TTSIDE
WIGWAM:.
. ' "•,. • 7 7 77 '',.'
Isigiottnis Bi:testes
.itt.', isisus.dati'
& ttißebel=aolltruioniteitii'Phila.
.
•- deiWik—A Happyi People Rid:
" icsi...Johiany Rebid -!, - - -
'(, , ~ , • : -.-r-•-• , • 1 ..' •' ' '
dee - iB;ffii Cie.;a3f gii 14; ,t4ii of tilf li t ' dim
'J . • ) 'mai" "Iv widnia• ' -
~,-!
.1., 1
. ,Theß,hiladel ' asitetikof the 16th,
I
iPst%ficositaii* tiis ickliewi: 6 &: ,• - -
1- • , • ' - I
0 V ' 1 . 5 .„fee19C,1c cr.fltelliar it4erilP9P
a . otimp i romptir Meeting wais or
gin ed. - On the Ninth' Street front Of!
the!Conlineribik *bleb 'web' kalif up,-
allikil :Oat -ecnifuiiion' - 1 fOr- 1 several
burs.. i A ,band• of itlihei:kid .golit,
a r oundf 4 4 ll hotel i°eefiding,
Alin', deli - 4040 . the ' M ien , arid'
ilk wirrinybody - th'oiiiiliti that speedtiiii
we'll& be -Made; ra large and and: prormaen
'out Audience asSembled, ,in ancLabout
iheiContinental., . 31 r--orge•Fraosis
! rritio.led off in his ash l style, He
was,followed byWra. IL 'Miller: ' It
was, not until after 'thei:liad!spoken
that the amusing scenes ocetirred.—
Therewas not 'the ' least &sp . :miaow
manifested to indulge in any overt act;.
the entire crowd 'seemed desirous' of
having a nier,ryj time. ' , i •
The llon. George - Wi Curtis spok
,for half an•htitir,amiehislls, foil.M.oaby;
-Jeff. Davis and , Others Aid', the defunct
Confedeisey. -1 On the qnestion-of.the
seek! equality , of filo negib.heepoke
a follow's;, - I ~ !
Fiwiw. ClTliENS—lliini Piiposed to
the, negro. [Laughter;.•cheers, and
cries Of ,boo, , boo."); If! any man-ap,,,
pears before you for suffrage, just look
if one-half his !face gelblack and the
other half is white. [Shiits—"Brink
out '.
.a' candle rind At's!'see yours r
I.niughter Mingled with applause.] • It
is impossible to !make the negr o
. equal
to the 'white man. [criaiof 'we know
it; 411 - 'us something,! now.". Shouts—
"HoW `are yon,Andersonville?" "Mps.
by! .Vallandigham !" "Tell ris iiirue.
thing 'sbent Jeft. Davie''. ' -
..- My ,frier.ds,-4 Was' going tti say—
("Three -;cheoz•ei v for" the; Dead Duck I"
"Three groans 'for the', Dead_ Dog 1"
"Three Otters f or John . ' V . • Forney I"
I
"Three Cheers fbr Thad. Stevens !"
"Tbree groansfor Jeff. Davisri l am
not l in fasior of negro ()quality. I-Laugh
ter, °beers and! clapping of Thands.)
But while lam n_ in favor of suffrage
for the negro, would ! ! protect bum.
lam I frion4, to the negro. •[Tremen
dous shouts ot .! "911 ! oh ! oh ! bully !")
I am,l was going , tO say—pGo black
your fiiee'l" -"iYou'rek,,it friend to the
nfir .. err, Cries of 'foh. you. are 1") .
• 1 ••• --' . •• ' - everPfilift kiYal
and giqrans 'for all ;traitore drowned
the speaker's voice; snd fiek finally re
tired. • 1 ! ; ;1
The next speaker,lwaiiintrbdaced as
Gen.93psom, of `Texas: As !aeon as
the meeting heard this,,such ! ejacuis7-`
tioni came up trom the mighty enthu
ilialltie crowd: 1 'giber(); did you get
your commission tioni Ir- Who did
you fight for P' . !I ~
Fellow-OW :cs': The Seuthern States
are eon , reorganizing and preparin'g
to cothe into the Union; to a,knowl
edgethe Consttution and i to)berir trne
allegiance to th'Government?' [Cries
of, "'ion had to do it—oun't help your
self:7 The s p eaker hesitated
,'a mo
;ment; whereupen Pomo I pile , in- the
crowtt, With a Shari, shrill voice like
a clarion; reiterated !the
,cry, 1 ""What '
flag did yonf ght ; under ?" "What
kind of a Genet.a I
are you:?" shouted
another, ,[RoTi 'of' , laughter, cheers
,'
and groans,] ! r
~, , ; • .
• We have com i e,lellow t ecitizens, from
all parts of the cciuntry. [Cries--
"Wo didn't , askyou.".] We have come
to -Mingle with yOn,and Shall •it by said
that an American Pitlien,lo a free
emintry r [Cries of !!"coh ! oh ! who
made ..it, free?" "Ote! Igo bag your
heati."! , . jThria joheers. for Lincoln.-- .
:Three cheers for,Genemi Grant._,Tbrae
greans. for the, "Bread-anti-Batter
Brigade " Roars of laughter.]
' FellOw-eitizens[Cries of "Iloiare
you Johnny ' Bab?" I (Langhter.)-- 1
"Threes cheers! for General Geary'!"
They , were given. withla ti °mentions
shout]—Fellow; eitizens:J We, are from
all parts of the eArtintry. You (ter
tainly*ill not refuse to hear me speak.
Shall Igo home? [Here the speaker
wss : again . Interrupted 1 with trenien. l
dons shouts of "Yee" "Go borne I go
home I .* go home!" "'WO clor r ' t care
a:lOut hearing Yon!" •"Bring oat your ' ,
adit speaker?"]. - i ; ' , '
• General Epsom retired,ind present,
ly another candidate. forptiblic favor
essayed to. opeak.,,l W. 'did not bear
"his name. The Meeting was quiet for
a moment, and ;the, ;speaker said ;
I,am from Alabama.! This is the
first time In my,life that I hive ever
spoken' in Philadelphia. ! [Shouts,
"What did you 'corn° fore "-Whuire
you.?"J • l• 1 ! . ',
- "Gentlernen,"„ssid the speaker.-r
-[Cries'of 41 Vi r o l ' re the Boys"-"Three
cheers for the boys In j blue"- "Three
cheers for General Geary!'] -- - . I
' TheiNiestkor now, exhibited.evidence
of lostr.g Ws% einper, r ited said some.
thing ! abijut "renegade ,Fsfinsylyas
nizins." lli. t i voitice was now ..drowned•
by seierai hundred I joining-in full
chorus.;
o i .; ! - ,
- -' • "Dti irith the traitor,. .
•Up tystifthestil*" • _
_,
While this !song' Was being sung
,amid ',the most deafening cheeks, in
which it , really seemed,the entire as
siimbligebef five thousand .people join
ed,- the speaker retired. t- . ~ • ,
At 'a littler !after. ten, this sinnular
and truly, comical ;meeting was die
persedtv A portion of ,the people then
proceded down Chestnut street,sirig.
at-6
In.
• who
tor
of.
I •
Iwifei
*bib
wife
I white
;lan,
Ltpri-
and
L in
I, lty'd
rob
, . up
at
iwora
no
k•u
d -to
rob-
ERNE
I=
=
'NEM
=
ll=
=I
i 1 I
lied. $ S
DYKE 10 'ADVERTISERS .
aw I ',limited it aerate, of $1
skink latteequeetc.. iaswtta
50 oasts, A` liberal : deemed, made t4lk-yearly
114411 ithan4.61ttenOuglaiertislaiists: - •
apeiamoii*Ae. evaava-iliesafr
S POdal '4 3 ! 2 . 5 4. 1. ce 4 1 4 411°44 ; i 1
Ajar isteail
Beeineeiliiiii; 75 tea*aline;* year
*AO" Deithe,
and.okietrethiar of a poi 110 lan* lee
ine.iotal Brown ...13t41$&mudAt
,Fll4 withlh:faraif r o in rs,.
4urrahl boys, klieratil' .a.nct: °kr
,for Gen:-J. 7 Geary;To te
venli..apd W.,FOrze,•-•
. .
..
IL! Curio= ,Pol4tijtstkiliotila.r.
-40 '
.cerrespohdetit• ion
_cow
York. Pos t a priitted_ctroular, of which
,the ; follnwine is a, r3ppy,„•-,,wityitnl,r . ,Elie
cori*fin 01,414 liaMe : and '•addiless :of
thepertion titrtfliOnt it was DOilt!cilt .
vonia appear that gas 4;-,,iiiin . - atteml)t ,
-to .fOrms t ,,socret 13660 with politics
obiehtu, 1 and rte agree lw,ii•li" thiii-T NA.
.that: such' societies are out of pled° is
a frO State, and °nett
,t, be ohn*man. •
'od'arld avoided by -all •siatriotre ;Citi
*Ka. The .ciroolar
~wes- mailed,_ as.
- appease by Lthe r poet marie;sit4thridall,
in lluntgornerroinunty,
,fh'New I r ork •
Saltily. The : Pod - is intorrned.,tbakEk •
L Williams; who. . 'sinus it;: is a oleik -
of Mr. Randall;the.,Postmatiter G i on-;
eral; Who, „it IS 'known ; ' hen roc . ..tali'
visitedMontgontericOunty: '
• "iT,iii tad- We • stand, d iiidditt, We ;alt.' * '
M
"r. I—. - Dear sir:—.4 yott min.
ono Of she P. M.'s bolding Your API
pniritutiot underi t the present ii t aihih n '
istration t it is taken fergrantedltittV
'On Ore a good and true Tohnsoo Mali; '
sod ;that confidence can •be plneold' [1 •
you'llir the putOsc of cionen tingitad
uniting 11 j
the ohnson.Men in ctotti, •
diktrict, so' that - Were' Wilt be no idllo '
iinioh b tween the, Toh nson men, and
ill of the conservatives in yOur seetkir..
"Ist. This circular is to he priyhtet
DO person is to have access to
s it...att , h,
yotirself. a - ` ' - T . '''
"M.' If you are true' to the party.,
yot(wiill: do as above 'ilecintsted - ,-.
• "Ad. If' rogi aro-not a .Tohniton Matt,
you !will In confidence send. hie,haek t --'
as'all oil milers are -numbered .wlth'ile,
'hank i e of each elan attiched. * 1 , -
"4th,. If you Fare true to the Adiniri •
,istintion you' aro to he made Ditiity .
of ,YFiur District. -
"sth. If you keethth ctrcular,-,and
teed to do all yo can for the party,
ar.cli become equally . prominentr' and •
li p
efficient, and you will, on ~ t he receipt
of ibis, forward to mo,tby . niail live ,
I doliers, for which . I will send a nhar
tor and ritual,:l authorising you id
saicEcharter to act'as Deputy of youtfr ,
Dist Act. ' • ... - 1• ik
4!tith. I cannot : explain - anything
further in this circular, as Yea con see,
all Would be expnsisd ht-onca. - I , .
"7th. None will know the oNrot - 6ai •
those' who comply With the hboVe and
receive a charter. - Yours, &,c4,_ i - --
i '-E; I: WiLLIAMS,. svey. _
- -Lmtitabillt_koP, - 1 ; ) ,a.,(454e• *GOO - ,
''Randall,Montgomery - 4, N. 'Y."
(Date ur.derwritten ) • i" - • _
.:. • ,
•;• A Gagged Cowart:lf:W*ll"i.
"bore is a Convention which has
neither dinner nor stieeclup ' I A Con:.
'vention filled with gifted . oi.ators, and
nova single spee'ch 1: A iCneventipn'
with Mere braipe than Congress, and
not a ' solitary_ effort at banco,mbe
Here arc delegates gathered' from 'ev
ery,quarter of the continent, brimfull
of ideas , with the : gradclost_uf, secular
themes to speak about, and, .after all
no debate, no motion and;connter.mew
tinn,.ne - amendment add amendment
to the amendment, no perstiaaive ap.
ped or .thandering , threat I "
The Times, from which we qdoici,
exults over this gaggtn ,ofit the jCon—
vention, but nothing can be 'plainer
-thad-t hat .all : debate upon' tbe_great
question Subinitted to it irus suppresit.
ed in the dread of a triangular
-.Foisthia reason -Fercando:W4d, :Vat.;
lar.digham:and Henry Clay Detin,witb.
drew.- It is a fact that the Randall -
Convention - was not allowed to delibr
erate. .Its"adjotirrinier.t hurried_
in fear that dometiody might break ,
the silence. ' The:resolutions ands: ad=
4reaS were prepared :by a few rubn in
a 'committee room, and. wero scarcely.
submitted to the delegatee. Thus six
hundred or seven hundred:men, gatitio
er.344ronr: 'all parts of the' . country:
merely to get their instrualons rand,
without beingullowed to utter 'a word,
werol sent home:again._ We:belly, do
not *by the Convention met. .its
limiiriessmight 'ati easily hatiel r lietin .
transacted through the POst-0111116:-L
Messrs. Randall, Ca wao ; Blair ';' Dooms
ete.,:eonld have written: a :few
letters and the rresident could , have
frothed them. A Convention,, that
dareS'not'delitierate le not worth the
trouble of convening, and soli* mom= -
bers appear tol have thought, for thoy
ruiscionerlmei than they adjourned...a
New ;York Tribune.-
qJohnsoitittiOun; - -
"gat we must not , orget tikat . , • what
e rgo.
may:
sy be mercy, to - indikidualis is.crnel..-
ty to...the Stute."—.odreto .7.ohnsimi
Treason must iie made Odious;, trait:
ors must be punished and inipovirteh
ed; they must not • only 'be punished.
but the sociol poWar dOstroyed; and
after;' making treaSon - - odious were
'au:ion-man and the Government should
be ; renumerated out of ttie - pockets of
th6sik who have . inflicted this fgreat.
suffering upon .: the' counfri.n—ids.
dreic4ohnson,...ll.fril 21, 1865. , , I . "..
....C'Andrew otinicon, hereby pro.
claim liberty—full, broad, and Uncon—
ditional 'liberty- - -to every man- in
Tennessee . I will be your Moses, atid
lead lyow througii 'the Red Sea -of
struggle ar.d servitude, to.futurekot
Rebelli nd,sla..
liberty ,and peace.:
t oLtis
very shall no more paha° our tate." -
Andrew johnson's `spe,ech' to the colored
citizens". of .Xashmtle; Oct. 25' 1865,' - -
>
, - ~
11111 E