46114E/USBURer-CalfiLifi l
Democrtsao IJastrnat,
•,-• • •
1:s PUBLIIIIIED EVERY MONDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY J. STAIILE.
rrstd fe Yaglay, and Will Freya."
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.-011 00 per an
num, if paid strictly iff AI,VANCIC-42 50 per an
ti um if not paid in advance. No subscription dlis•
continued, unless at the option of the publisher,
Kalil all arrearges are paid.;
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at usual rates.
JOB PRINTING of all kinds done with neatness
and dispatch.
OFFICE in South Baltimore street, between
Middle and High, near the Pest Odice—"Compi
ler Printing °dice" on the sign.
Professional Cards.
Dr. C. E. Goldsborough,
'HAMPTON, Adams county, Pa., renPwg
his offer of prolessional services to the
public, and those requiring medical and sur
gical aid will find it to their interest to eon
salt him. [May 21, 1866. tf
Dr. J W. C. O'Noal's
(\FMB' and Dwelling, N. E. corner of Bal.
timore and High streets, near Presbyte
rian Church, Gettysburg, Pa. -
N0r.30. 1803. ti
Dr. J. A.. Armstrong,
7VING A
removed from Few Salem, York
county, and blaring located at
town, Adams county, offers, his professional
services to the public. [July'3l, 'a), ly
, Doctor C. W. Benson.
OtTICE at the Railroad House, (front room,
formerly occupied by Dr. Kinzer,)
LITTLATOWN,
180. tf
I 1
Jude 19
Dr. D. S. Peffer
A BBOTTSTOWN,Adams county, continues
the p:actice of his profession in all its
branches,• and would respectfully invite all
persons afflicted with any old standing dis
eases to call and consult him.
Oct. 3, 1884.. tf
Dr. F. C. Wolf,
HAVIN G
located at EAST BERLIN, Adams
courity,'hopcs that by strict attention to
his professional duties he may merit a ehare of
the public patronage. pipr. tf
Edward B. Buehler,
A TTORSItY AT LAW, will faithfully and
lit promptly — an:end to all,Pusiuess entrust
ed to him. Flo peak the German language.
Odlze at the same place, in South Ilartitnore
street, near Forney's drug store, and. nearly
opposite'Danner Ziegler's store
Uettyeburg, Starch 20.
J. C. Neely,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Partienlar atten
,tion pail to • collection of Penaisins,
Bounty, and Back-pay. Unice in thak s:B,corner of the Diamond. __ . .." . ,
6
Gettysburg, April B, 1863., tf ,
D. MeConaughy,
ATTORNEY 4.T LAW, (01b..e one door west - 7-1
of Buelller's drug and book store, Charn
bersourg street,) Arroassv AND SOLIVNIT'Fga
PATEITI AND PEVAIONS. Bounty Land War
rauts, Rack-piy suspended Claims, and all
other claims against the Government at Wash
ington, U. C ; also American claims in' Eng
land. Land Warrants located, and sold, or
bought, and h;gliest_prlcas given. Agents en
g tged in lot I.ting --- warrant 8 in lowa, Illinois
and othcs-wiitern States; akr•Apply to him
per i.on - allv or by letter.
Gettysburg, Nov. 21, '53. 4 .
Law Partnership,
A. DUNCAN it J. IL. WRITE,
• ATTDRNEYS AT, LAW,
Val promptly ntteni to all legai business
entrusted to them, including the procuring of
Pensionq, itonnty. Back Pat; and ell other
claims against the %tilted States and State
Governments. •- •
Wino in North West Cornet of Diamond,
Gettysbn rg, Penn's.
April 3, 1861. tl. ; ,
J. Lawrence Hill, 11.-V.,
Ahis office one ,
11 - 1 dooesPest of the
Lutheran church hi.
ChambereKurg sheet, attd opposite Dr. C.
offic where *brae wishing to have
_any Dental Oper.itlon pejlortned are respect
fully invited to cell. Rama NCES : Drs. Hor
ner, Rye. D. P. Krauch, D.- D., Rev. H. L.
!laugher, D. D. - , Rev. Prof. M. Jacobs, D. D.,
Prof, M. L. Stiever..
Gettpburg, April 11, '53.
Globe Inn,: .
• ' • TOBY NkAll Tilt DIAMOND,
GE TT YSBU G, P undersigned
would most respectfully inform his nu
merous friends and the public generally, that
he has purchased that long established and
well known tioml, the ' , Globe Inn," in York
street, Gettysburg, sind will sparejso effort to
conduct it in a manner that will'not detract
from' itsl former high reputation. His table
will have the best the market can afford-:-lis
chambers are spitcious and comfortable—and
be has laid in for his bar a full stock of wines
and liquors., Th.emis large stabling attached
to the.tHotel, which will he attended by /Men=
tive hostlers. It will be his constant endeavot
to render the fullest-satisfaction to his i guests,'
making his house as near a home to them as
possible. He asks a share of the public's pa
tronage, determined as he Is to deserve a large
part of it. Remember, the" Globe Inn" is in
YOrk street, Ibut'near the Diamond, or Public
Square. —talliJEL WOLF.
April 4, 18E4. tf
Railroad House,
NEA I R
THE DEPOT, "
, HANOVER, YORK 00., PA.
'The undersigned would respectfully inform
his numerous riends and the public generally,
that he has leased the Hotel in Hanover, dear
the Depot, formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah
Kohler, and will spire no effort to conduct it
ins ma-nner that willgive general satisfaction.
His table will have the best the markets can
'Word—his chambers are spacious and corn
fortable—anihe has laid in for his bar a full
/Mock of eho,he wines and Honors. There is
stabling for horses attaohed to the Hotel. It
;rill be his conslant endeavor to render the
fullest satisfaction to his guests, .making his
house as near a home to them as possible.—
He asks a share of tile public - patronage, de
(ermined as he - is to deserve a large part of it.
Remember the Railroad House, near the De
pot, Harrower, Pa. A. P. DAUGHER.
Oct. 2,,1865. tf
Washington'
N EW OXFORD,
ADAMS COUNTY, P 2...
The undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he has
purchased the above Hutt.l, and will strive to
keep it as a No. 1 'louse.
His table will be abundantly supplied with
all the delicacies of the season, and his bar
with the choicest liquors and wines. The stee
bling is 134.1 and commodious. He hopes by
strict attention to'merit a portion of the publ:c's
patronage. • ISAAC B. HOUSER. -
April 10, 1866. 3m
ALL kinds of PICTURES, large and small,
neatly and correctly copied at the E'scel-
I. G. TYSON.
DM
TRY Dr. R. HORNER'S Tonic and Altera
tire Powders, for HORSES aodtATTLE
repared•and sold only at hie Drng Store. '
Linnarr 25. 1864
ASUPERIOR quality of the best Loudon
Draft HAMM, with or without fasten
ings, for sale by D. IfeCREARY & SON.
RAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERSor Old
Homestead Tonle, at Dr. R. HORNER'S
•
rug Store.
INSURE A.G AINST ACCIDENTS in the
TRA.VELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD. It has issued over forty
Iboussind polities, and paid .oper tint:4 luaulred
AGINS LO I 7 TSI VIAIDLLERSIICCOM;AINI'HARTFORD.
It has ap.aid.ip 'capital of
half's million , 'ands cash attrplua (ever a
Atindred Clo,il, to pq - . losesdtk ~:p- i •
• , ~ -
- ,
- - .
....,,.!.........,
__
rt
. i....%. I . ~i,
01 __ satpl
ti ( li
~
ii •
.
.
, .
,
BY H. J. STAIThI
~bs si4~iY-~s~a.
d,
CONFEDERATE MARKED DEAD
- ON -THE GETTYSBURG BATTLE-FIELD.
The following is a, list, just revised, of
the,Confedcrate deal still having legible
marks, on the Gettytburg Batt as
furnished us by Dr... W. C. O'Neal.
The list has been gotten up for the pui.
pose of enabling relatives to recover their
dead viith• certaintyi - thus saving them
the trouble and expense of a fruitless
search after those not marked. Dr.
•
O'Neal has no direct or indirect Interest
t,
in this matter,' and is ntoved only by a
comnfon feeling of huManity :
Capt. Wm. 1111Inse11
1 Lt. A. J. Willcox, sth Atbama
• Geo. Nutting - _
W. J.11,,,,5t h Alabama_
14. 11, sth Alabama
W. 514410aMa .
lA. Blume
J. A. White, 49th Virginia
J. 11. rAW, ith oeon4la vol
I lA. Col. Wino, 4th tleorglavol
-• M. Pendley, fith Not th Carolina
I 14. P. Fossest, 'bah North Carolina
P. W. Arnold, 8.1 Florida
B. F. Ilitliniandst North Carolina
J. H. Wartson,oth Texan
F. Lutkor,s2nd North Cornlina
E. A. Ward, 11uth Georgia 1
Sergi. B. F. Dickson
J. Leslie, 2nd Mississippi 1
W. 0. (t rey, 3rd Virginia t
I). }lowa 11
J. M. Ilrooks, 47th - Alabama • •
.1. A. Nueklo, :lAli Virginia
T. W. (trey, Virginia!
.1. A,ndertion. 47th Virginia
C. D. Virginia
J. E. Perry, 32nri North Carolina
A. 0. Mirror, stli Al:Mauna.
It. N. Thomson, .52nd NortAi Carolina
W. F. Duncan, ISth Mississippi
IL I). ALttret,,Sth Alabama.
A. W. Walker, 44 h Alabama. -
W. W. Cur, 21st. North Carolina _
S. Hager, gird North Carolina
J. M. Thompson, Ist Alabama.
. D. It. Nut•kles, :SO. Virginia
Ja 'Marley, s,lrd North Carolina
3.11. Giring , r, Ist North Carolina
R.. M. Kesitk v, 2nd Louisiana
J. W. Pickett, filth Alabama
Graves, iitli Alabama
Jew. R 04111,011, Nhrth Carolina -
Jno. Alabama •
' N. B. 'Lynda - I, 15111 Mississippi
Tims. Johnston, Mir Iglssia...sippl
W. E. C. Fullan,lith Son th Carolina
Sergi W. C. Butler, 2nd Florida •
Wm. Gilbert, 2.1r.l North Carolina
Wesley J011y,23r,1 North Carolina
IL C. -- Itisen. 7th
James Nash, 9th Virginia
L. G. (.14)b, 45th North Carolina
Thom s Youth, Ilth Lou:al:ma
W. F. Nash, rah ti-orgia
11. F. hornbill, 53rd Virginia
It. E. Binimit, Bth Alabama
Lenlais Hnts, 11th Mississippi
Geo, I.iurh,Ndrtli Carolina
- P. R. Alley, Ilth Virginia
John Eastrolgo, 4th Virginia
J. S. Vaughn, 51Ali Virginia
.1. 11. Li 28th Virginia
1):aval Robins, 35 , 11 Virginia
Lt, It. It. Scott Sib klabania
S. It. Harvey, lath Virginia ' •
W. F. Brown, 15th Georgia
T.ll. Pate, 9th Louisiana
S. E. Watson, 13th North Carolina
.T. Q. in, lath Mississippi, 18 3•ears•
Wm. Boone, 4:Ati Not th Carolina
T. 'Y. A nda_r.,on 42.11,1 Missa.srbpt •
E. W. Burris:, 21th Virginia
W. ILAVillianis, 5.1ril VI rgiala
Jos. - 1117,e5, I ith Teams :Ve
Thomas Milllord. 2nd North Cartilina
JOS. Martin, la hama
LA E: B. Harvey, 18th •
- Jos. M. Maniv,k4 Tennessee
Henry Thinly . . 17th North Carolina
Wm. L. Nichols, aged 19 years
' J. L. Block, 48th Virginia
S. Attorney, Ist North Carolina
Freeman, sib North Carolina
lA. Austin, 14th North Carolina
F. E. Derick, 15th South Carolina
Win. Ford, 7th Louisiana
Surgt. H. Pool, 2,1 south Carolina
J. F. Faddy. (sith S , ad!) Carolina '
J. H. Casson, 21$outh Carolina
Sergi. Roberson, 15th South Carolina
Capt. MC. Pulliam, 2d South Carolina
Ca - Pt. J. W. Atkins. satt On
Col. W. P. I/Manses:lre, 15th South Carolina
(Sergi. P. O. M. Dirrtie,
'l'. Hampton, Fab Month Carolina
M. E. hinin, 51rd Viminia
James F. Ziegle, 24111 °Virginia •
Lieut. B.F. A. ant Virginia
J. L. Meader. 57th Virginia
R. U. Gunn,l7th Mississippi
Col. J. W. Carter, lath Mississippi
N. 'T. Tedder, 17th Mississippi
Win. litagers, Ga
H.l'. A ndrow, '
H. L. Terrill, Richmond, Virginia
W. Met iee, 17111 Mississippi
C. Moore, 18th M1...414 , 1mM
J. C. Rawson, till, Mississippi •
J. W. Davis, lath Mississippi
.1. T. Holowell, 11111 Mississippi
W. 11. Worley, 170 Mississippi
• W. A. Hayes, lath Mississippi
H. Brister,
J. W. Hiram, 17th Mississippi.
A. P. P. 17th Mississippi
I'. A. Rohl wi,l7th
W. Layman, W. A. of N. 0. •
G. H. Bryan, W. A. 01;1. 0. •
W. P. Casey,
.1. McNeil, Barker's battery _ .
T. Ilayes, South Carolina vol
George W. Smith, Jordon 's Virginia battery
M. E. Hogs, Bth flecirgia
Jacob Iterndon, Tennessee
A. A. McCreacr, 9th. Georgia
E. F. Prince,
. •
Reicher, 11th Georgia
'W. W. Mathes, Bth Georgia
S. C. Erigo, itth Georgia -
T. W. Clements, Rth Georgia
T. Eirßor, 7th Georgia
James Crampton, sr h Georgia
11. Sparks,l7th - Georgia
• D. D. Mann, 17th Georgia •
3, 3. Hamel!. 57th Georgia '
Sergi. J. M. Di•mangli,Rth Georgia
E. W. Clyett, Bth Georgia
Kiln Tate, 15th Georgia
Mout: C. A. Pot tor, 11th Georgia
S. Richardson, Ilth Georgia
John Laughlin,lsth Georgia
J. C. 7ileCallar, 11th Georgia ,
AS. Sparks, 57th Georgia
A. L. Short, 17th Georgia
Lieut. J. IL Echols, Bth Georgia
G. 13. Whiteneld,
Capt. Leftwiek, 4th Alabama ,
H. B. Freaks,
J. W. P. 11th Georgia
S.C. Dielt4on, 11th Georgia
Sergt. J. C. Oliver ‘ l ith Georgia
Serge. E. I'. Sharp, 11th Georgia
Corp. W. A. King, Sth• Georgia.
G. W. Harrison, 1 lth Georgia • ,
Lteut. A - . M. Parker. 14th Georgia
John Mills. Mb Georgia
S. Forrester, 4tli Tex,
T. L. Lyria.y,Ot 11 Georgia
J. I/. Gordon, sth Georgia
Capt. William Lee, Virginia
Sergt. J. W. Castleman, 3rd Arkansas '
J. A. Noble, 3rd Arkansas
.. C. C. Beeman, 3rd Arkansas
C. Deggs, rich Texas
F. P. Midriff'. 4th Texas
' Sergt. S. B. Shells, 54th Georgia
J. L. Rohner, :3th Texas
Daniel Ferrells, 4th Texas
_ J. P. Mecca, sth Texat
Brown, Ist 'Terns
1. J. TPirrts
M. ReevesArd .lrkarms
F. Fields, 4th Texas •
H. Norris, 6th Texas
W. N. Weaver, Bth Georgia
W. M. Lewis, /lilt tieergin
Lieut. W. H. H. /sth Georgia
Adjuta,n t J. M. Campbell, 48th Missbnippl
Holland, 42nd Mississippi
Col. J. Walden, Xlmi•Georgia
T. Ware, 15th Georgia
Lt. Col. J. C. Mounget,Bth Georgia
Lieut. John Morrison, Onliumce officer, WOr ,
ker's artillery, A. P. Hill's corps
It. W. Dens, Sumters' Georgia battery
G. W. White, Rockbridge Virginia battery'
—Lieut.. J. A. C. 14th North Carolina
G. N. 14th North Carolina
Lieut. C. W. C. 14th North Carolina
J. J. Jon,* 3rd Alabama
Samuel Moore, Carter's battery
James Beectle, Carter's battery •1
John Kersey, 6th Alabama
John Conner, sth Alabama
Capt. W. T. Palmore, battery
' J.ll, Co get, 6th Alabama
It. S. Ydung, 6th Alabama
Lieut. J. M. Flemming, 12th Alabama
Lieut. F. 31. 'Harney, 14th North Carolina
B. H. Stine,
G. G. Gay, 43rd North Carolina
A. J. Davis, .32nd North Carolina
M.
C prong 32nd North
Carolin lend North a
Carolina
J.
F. Violts, 32nd North Carolina
G. W. Workman, 32nd North Carolina
Borgt ,
ssrd Bolt North Carolina
Lieut. W. A, Bray, North Carolhui
D. McKinney . , 2nd North Carolina
• 3.5. Brown, 2nd North Carolina
J. E. D. sth Alabama
M. Kane, 27th Georgia
Lieut. W. A. Darr. 3th N orth'° "" lizta
Theodore D. D. sth North Carolina -
Bengt.]: C. A. 114' Akins, 45th North Carolina
J. iv_
_ena es, 5t h North Otrolina • .
L. R. Wads, 4. &Ind North Carollaa
—T. J. K. nod North Carolina
bt, XV.
IL Conany, 4.lth North Carolina
J. T. Miller, •
W. Terrell, .4.101 North Carolina
R. B. Estes, 35th North Carolina
J. J. Biker, 2atli North Carolina
Adjutant J B French, alril North Carolina
Peter Yancy, ran North Carolina
.1 W Londen, Bth North Carolina
Milas Mason, Atli North Carolitta
Lieut Bagon, 4 trd North Carolina
W B Traynharn, 20th North Carolina
H Goljea, 12th Georgia
J M Wright. 41th G •orgla
John -Brown, 12th Georgia '
R M Boring, 4111 Goaroa I
•
J W Henry, 12th North Carolina
John Wilson, 13:11 North Carol
W II Williams, sth Louisiana
Sergt Gibson, 7th Louisiana
Lieut W It T
A.J. Ague. sib 'Louisiana
Major H. William/Oa li Louisiana
•
J P Hite, :raid Virginia
.1 Benshoaf, sth Virginia
J Sowers, 2nd Virginia .
Id Syler, and Virginia
•
Charles Gilbert,27th Virginia
J Miller, :Ili II Virginia
.1' H Kiraefe. it
J C Black, 33rd Virginia
R Pileoe,
I) Wools, 7.
A 'RV ilson, sth Virginia i •
Lieut 'fittinv, •
Robert Steele, all Virginia
Capt Cartham, „
N Chink, sth Virginia
H a ngin,in, Georgia Cavalry ~
Limit RJ Glen/Iv, 4th Virginia
War, 9th Virginia Cavalry
C W Clay,
J W Price, 17th Misslttalppi ,
Lieut - Hearboringsli, N irginla '
.1.1 Delozier, Ist Nfary land battery .
Alex Agee; nth:Virginia Infantry
Herat WC Da , 119, tat North Carolina
Lieut Kelly, 'Virginia
Jou-ph B Rush, loth Viarthia, -
F If Bryant, Rth Florida
W P DAVlsr2ud Louisiana
J II Beeler.
Lieut A \V Sweetly,
A J ilryanisy,
F (knack, - -
'l' Parker,Chesapeaka battery,_
T W Dungan, Pith Virginia
—Bolin, Ist Virginia Cavalry-, , ,
.. Gates, 2nd North Carolina
Hammon-I. Nistrvlatiri Battalion
F It Elady, Nth Virginia
\V NI Patterson , Sib 11. orgla
John ill Speneer,„,,Misslasippi
('apt Bran-an, 2nd Mississippi
W 0 Ponneyton, 28th North Carolina ,
Licit John It Presgrave, Rth Virginia
Sergt Slibilet. 57th Virginia
Samuel Parrish, 57th Virginia
Ca la Davenport, 12 al Mississippi
J W Mouth,
NV J C,riiiiip, 13th Nlississigpi -
J Adams. 17th Miss] ppi -
F M Raglin, 17th Mississippi ,
..krapt N I, lllclai tn.-, 1 It ii Mississippi
P Bennet/amp. }Nth Missiasippi
amen Worley, 21st Mississippi
lent !Stewart, 18th North Carolina
Gaddy, 2/ith North Carolina
' II aloreoin, 47th North Carolina
V alcKeel, 42r)-1 Nil-ds.-loot
i 'Henryle White,.s7th North Carolina
I Lieut A N Roberts. 15th Alaballia
John Smith, 11th Tennessee
A.l Hamby, 42nd Mississippi . .
II H Bradshaw, 7th Tennessee
David Halley. 21st North Carolina
Thos B H urrev, 52iiil North Carolina
Henry Hall, 18th North Carolina
-
L T Brolson. 210) Virginia •
Win A Iliivket , •Vitit North Carolina
Sergi A Demant. 47th North Carolina
E P Lit t le, 57th North Carolina
\V c Johnston,lth Tennessee
NJ McPherson, 4iud alississinpl. .
Corp Bede,
J J Ptivne, 38th Virginia
W A lioe, 7th North i larollna
I R Myers. 28th Virginia
Smith 1 , Barnes, 17th North Carolina
Thus W 1 toward, 28th North Carolina
Harris Mahniner, 11th Mississippi
Ellis nulg.dt, St li .Florida
A Miller, 21st North Carolina
W 1 1 Li be, lith Miss
W I' G •
G D Kwedr, I Ith Virginia
J F Merryman, 1
II It Slade:
Lii int .1 M. Daniel, tilh South Carolina vol
J W Ramsey,
Capt C NI Ballard.'
T L GuerY, Sum ptcr's battery
alajag P lirenan,Slat Georgia
W Wiling, nisi Georgia
Col Jones, Columbia, Georgia
J IT Crosby, lath Georgia
J I) Riad, 16th Georgia
lifii lor Comalc,'Cobtim Legion
J H II Nichols„Coblis Legion
W-B F.lrod, 16th Georgia
J A - Cala, Cobb's Legion
W P Hubhard, itith Georgia '
.1 W 'McGinn i5,53r,1 Georgia
J L Simmons, Bth Louisiana
r,G A Tliebeilne,
Capt L A Com izer, 6th Louisiana.
Capt James II Baines, 6th North Carolina
A j Hutchings, rah North Carolina
Corp AI II Walker, 9th North Carolina •
C Glenn, 6th North Carolina
Sergt 7 Maynard, 6th North CarollPna
Sergi al McKinney, 6th North Carolina '
--W IS Butler, Ith Georgia
J W Stockton,
J S, 13th North Carolina
Corp Welles. Georgia i
JAN Bull, laitli Virginia Vol .
a w Sialileth,2Bth
A 7 WE/Titans,\
—Soils, 37111 Alabama
"dent lowa Royster.42nallorth Carolina
James Crampton.37th Mississippi
Daniel Madder, 27th Mississippi •
Rent C Knahlre lath North Carolina
!dent G W BrailV. 14th Misalssippl • ~
C alcßoon, 24th Virginia . a .
J C Jordon, 15th Georgia I
J A \Vallaee. North (' trollna
J B :lease, 87th Virginia
I) Filger, 44th Virginia _
•
S Tasi ter,
S M Bryant, Ist North Carolina
H Perlman, 11th North.Carolilla
W N Lackey, Ith Virginia
W Chandler, Ist Maryland C S A
Ili Berry, Ist Maryland C S A -
C Robinson, s.lth Virginia
PC Hauilly, 1.5 Nort li Carolina, „..
.
F Melnturif, gird Virgluia
T Orem, Oath Virginal
W F Hoekrriln. lath Virginia
W J Craig, 4/1111 Virginia -
F T Fletcher, 1 ith Virginia,
\V. J. Brewer, 47th Virginia
T. H. Lauren, 24th Georgia -
W. A. Parke, 13th Mississippi
D. A.. Green, 55th North Carolina .
F. L. Nettles, Bth South Carolina -
W. F:Dearman, 16th North Carolina
A. J. Glaseon, 21st North Carolina
J. 'Hoffman, 28th North Caro init
J. I. Drain, 33rd Virginta •
B. F. Walker,3oth North Carolina ,
Lt. C. A. Bailey, 10th Georgia
J. D. Alley, 47th North Carolina
Jas. T. Tacker, 53rd North Carolina
TEO'S. Mallon, 4-sth North Carolina
Sergt. C. H. Reed, 7th North Carolina
Jos. Absou, 17th Mississippi
Enoch Barker, 2.5 th North Carolina
H. J. Jones, 7th South Carolina
J. B. Fonesler, 24th Georgia
J. Trillie, 4th North Carolina
J. H. Dunstan, 14th Virginia
H. P. Coffey, sth Alabama
B. Crow, Bth Alabama
D. W.iJohnson, 13th Alabama
J. W. McWilliams, 17th Mississippi
J. 0. Dudding,; 28th Virginia
C. Nichols, 57th Virginia
D. S. Edwards, Ist Virginia
J. T. Adams, 14th Louisiana
J. B. Robinson, 52nd North Carolina
A. Nabors, 2nd South Carolina
E. T. Johnston, Bth Georgia
E. R. Emieb, 15th South Carolina
P. Williams, sth Texas-
H. W. Paysinger, 3rd South Carolina
Wm. Stephens, sth Texas
Win. Travick,-Bth Alabama • '
T. Bally, 28th North Carolina
C. L. Walker, 2t,th Georgia •
John 0. Dobson-, 2nd North Carolina
Jacot Massey, 4th North Carolina
A. C. Hoffman, 18th Mississippi
B. F. Wham, 42nd Mississippi
H. A. Tate, 11th North Carolina
J. N. Shepherd,lsth Alabama
W. R. Bracewell, 45th Georgia
Naverson Cone, 47th North Carolina
Richard Jawlt, 51st Georgia -
R. C. Steel, 7th North Carolina
T. C. Kincaid, 57th North Carolina
3. C. Graham, 4th Texas •
John Sansom, 42nd Mississippi
H. R. Norris, 15th Alabama
J. S. Haden, 13th Georgia
Q. It. Parish, 2nd North Carolina
Janes Corns, Bth Georgia
C. P. Garrett, 2nd Louisiana
Allen Dees, 43rd North Carolina
.3 - ., B. Willing, 38th Georgia
H. C. Kirkman, 28th North Carolina
H. L. Quinn, 18th MlSSiftsimat
G. B. Box, lath Mississippi -
p;.X. Wallace, 3rd A,rkartsas -
.7., B. Hutehinscin 421 d Virginia
P. S. Bobbell, 47th North Carolina
Lt. Wm. R. Arendt, 52nd N. Carolina
E. W. Baker, 58th Virginia
.E.N W. Walker,
_lBth Florida
iolir4 Builsell,fikh Florida .
• .
•
. ~
gETTYSBURG, P&, MONDAY, JUNE
IL While, s , itla North Carolina
F. Smith,?
. oVirginia
E. H. Heato 52nd Virginia
B. Thompson, ,
53rd North Carolina,
W. L. Brewer, 51st Georgia '
T. J. Taber, Ist Louisiana \ .
• Jacob H. Chancy, 15th South Carolina
T. J. Turner, 22nd South Carolhia
T. IV. Gee, slst 11 , 11ssissippi •
Jno. J. Denton, 56th Virginia
T. E. Gaillard, 12th South Carolina
M. H. MeTtea, Zith North Carolina
Lt, L. Moore) 17th Mississippi
M. D..Burellnhatn, Ist Virginia
Sergt. Jno, "ingat, nth Florida
Jno. A. AinCh, 3rd Alabama i
A. Keith, sth Alabama
Sergt. J. J.'arter, sth Louisiana
J. C. Burley 12th Mississippi
~I ,
J. E. Aderh lt, 55th North-CarolinaThos.
Thos. Laug lin, 29th Virginia
Lt. Jno. W rand, Ist Virginia
Jos. D. 13uc am, sth Alabama
P. M. Benf rd, 11th Mississippi
C. H. Worn c, 14th Virginia .
lI.K."Moor 14th Virginia
James Swat tier, sth Alabama ,
J. Hodges, rd Georgia
C: Gregory 3rd Georgia
D. H. Monereif, 3rd Georgia
H. W. S., 3rd Georgia
J. Martin, 9th Alabama
Sergi. McLane, 9th Alabama
S. Shipper," Oth Alabama
Lewis Deal,Bth Alabama
W. H. Ivey, bth Alabama •
Dennis Hall, Bth Alabama
B. Caleman, 19th Mississippi
J. A. Dance, 3rd Georgia
H. H. youmg, 2nd Georgia
S. G. Clark, 10th Alabama, aged 20
0. Sergt. G. P. Holly, loth Alabama
J. M. Hordes, 10th Alabama
J. MackeV, ldth Alabama
Hanle!, 14th Alabama
W. P. Smith, 10th Alabamai
N, H. Lovelady, 11th Alabama
William J nes, 11th Alabama
Craw nrd, 11th Alabama
A. J. Bosh Ir, Ilth Alabama
S. W. 13rys n, 11th Alabama
T. Deaton, rid Georgia battery
M. R. Hinsdn, 2nd South Carolina
W. C. Horton, 2nd South Carolina
Lt: M.aF. Bzzaird, 3rd South Carolina
11
Nicholas *I, 3rd S.'ettrollua battery
i
Robert Pers n, 2nd South Carolina voL
Capt. T. E. owl, Bth South Carolina
Sergi,. E. A ams, Bth tiOnth Carolina
F. M. Burps,. 15th - South Carolina
J. C..Stansill, Bth Smith Carolina
H. VanderfOrd, 15th South f 'arolina
Joel Miller, 7th South Carolina
2nd Lt. Geo, C. Bransington; 2nd S. C
Sergi. W. 'l% Wessin, sth S. Carolina
E. P. Fully,3nl South Carolina
Sergi. W. Isbell, 2nd South Carolina
W. NV. Koon, 15th South Carolina
Lt. M. A. Fuller, James battery
S. tiarris, 45th North Carolina
A L Campbell, :Nth North Carolina
D Ii Sandeson, 24th Mississippi
M Lewis, 22nd Georgia
J .1 Rollins, Dith North Carolina
J W Kanall, 26th Alabama
J Strader, 45th North Carolina ' -
B 0 Jordon,' 21st Virginia
Lieut W M Moody, '2nd Mississippi
Thomas MeAvy, sth '2nd
Louisiana
J W Russell, 6th North Carolina
Lieut L L Marshall, North Carolina
W HadkinS, 53rd North Carolina
J R Gibson, 22nd cieorgia.
C g F, 'l4th Virginia
T Harris, 7th Virginia •
Lt V W Southall, 23rd Virginia
James Brown,
Jacob Beverage, 37th Virginia, - -
Samuel Dennis, 49th Virginia
George Butler, 49th Virginia
David Bright, Virginia
Joseph Powell, 38th Georgia
J Branch, 61st Georgia
Frank Botts, 61st Georgia ..
Clinton Btu:haler, 61st Georgia
J N Sofirboro, 61st Georgia
Lieut Wood,,3Bth Georgia
William Senselman, sth Texas •
James S Gouls,
Jacob McGradv, 37th North Carolina
Serabbs, North - Carolina
Lt - P Min's, 11th Mississippi
no ert A Wooden, 47th North Carolina
E Dinkle, 7th Virginia _
Lt J G Shoup,
Lieut A Trapen, 7th South Carolina
James Joiner, 47th North Carolina
F B McKay, 2nd Mississippi
Lt G A Howza,
C B Bagwell, 42nd Missia'sippi.
J F Williams, 40th Virginia
E C Jarman, . .
Lieut Young, 11th North Carolina
J T S, 47th North Carolina A
Capt C Blackburn, 52d N Carolina
, W P Dorsom, 52nd .North Carolina
J S 5, Tennessee
W B Lan -, 26th North Carolina
J - Mitchel , Ist Tennessee
Edgar S tkins, 55th Virginia .
B Brouston, 47th North Carolina
Jo - hn Hardgrove, 5 - All Virginia
George Snait 55th Virginia
Capt
A,
52nd North Carolina
Hardina ,13th Alabama .
J R Talley, ' th North Carolina
T M Ct.' drew, 26th North Carolina
Lt B H M Giiire, 22m1 B
G B Wadv, 55th Virginia , '
ci.r
Capt A B b, 55th Virginia
J Donley,
Capt H P albert, 11th Mississippi
Capt. J HiMoorc, 11th' Mississippi
A J Far n er, 11th' Mississippi
-E Lee, 11h Mississippi
1
Capt W-1 r McCreary, C S A
Capt William Wilson, 6th N Carolina
CaptPambel Iredell, 47th N Carolina
Lt W W I.tichardson, 29th N Carolina
Georgel4,Jameson, Bth Louisiana
Lieut RI Bailey,
Corp W H H, 4th North Carolina
John Denister, 4th North Carolina
E M Bearing,
Lt N S Thigh, Cobb's Legion,
Lieut .1 W Cheesboro,
Lt C C BrOoks, Georgia Legion
Noah C Strickland, Cobb's Legion
Lt T -R Barrett, Georgia Legion
Lt J HowZe, Georgia Legion
Allen Morton, Richmond Howitzers
Lieut Woiods, 60th Georgia
J A Reeves, 13th Georgia -
J M Gilbert,
George Moore, 6th North Carolina
L C Isley 6th North Carolina
J F Hodg - m, 9th Louisiana
H Sontennt, Bth Louisiana
J W Cooly, Carpenter's battery
Lieut Gion, 13th Alabama
Sergt Ridgeway, 134" Alabama
J W Williams, 4th Tennessee,
,
liet..Conslant occupat ton preyentstemp
tation. Virtue and happiness are mother
and daughter. Grid gives every bird its
food, but dries not throw it in the nest.—
An able man shows his spirit by gentle
words and resolute action ; be neither hot
nor humid. A man is never so apt to be
crooked as when he is in a strait. Our
real wants are few. The stomach tires
of everything but bread and water.—
There is one good wife in the country ;
let every man think he hath her. Awo
man's tears soften a man's heart; her
flattery, his, head.
Piirthe Galveston (Texas) News re
ppthat there is anything but good
l in existing between the federal and
negrii troops now in that city, and that it
would require but a slight occurrence to
Create a serious collision between the two.
- 11WirGerkeiral Robert Anderson 'is ser
iously ill in New York.
gar An e) rt is Wag madeto postpone
the trial 9f P, eff. DavLs until the
1866.
f
,ttletteti
THE LILY AND THE VIOLET.
A little titer fell from the sky,
Upon a summer's room,
It fell beshiZia silvery I ale—
, • A Illy evipmas borii.
e mute of heaven had formed at bight,
y drop of dew ;
At .• • it vanished from the sight,
And • a violet blue.
- A modest olet hung its head
Close whe the lily grew. '
.You'll be my -y," the Illy said,
be a star to on."
The sister stars kept • etch by illght,
And heaven sent dro of dew,
• To cheer the Illy cup so ' , 4 , 14.1t0
I
, tgrisaiThiral ~o2n.r,s ' .
THE ROADS.
Roads that have hot already been re
paired, should be attended to without de
lay. The Corn will soon demand almost
constant cultivation, and hay-makihg is
not, far off. Then the time fOr road work
will have passed by 'until fall and fall
repairing, everybody knows; is i generally
of little account—three day'v labor done
at that season not being as, effective as
one in the spring. '. •
This, then, is the time to get the roads
in good order, and hare .rhon stag so.—
Let the drains be re-opened, side gutters
made where needed, -stone bridges and
rough places covered with gravel or earth,
always managing to keep the centre of the
road high, anda work of profit, of com
fort, and humanity will have been done.
' Strgngers are largely impressed with-a
eou'ntry by.the_ condition of its roads.—
We have as!picturesque a county a, there
is in the CoMmonwealth, and in an agri
cultural point of view it is attaining a
front rank. Our roads, too, are, as a gen
eral thing,
_getting better; but there is
no reason why they should not be among
the best,.and we write this article with a
view to impressing upon supervisors and
all others throughout the entire cotinty,
the importance of 'bringing them 'up to
the highest standard.
Do the work—do it well--and do it stow !
—EDITOR
!LUNY DAYS.
Farmers, More than any other class of
men, perhaps, are very apt to saY clever
ly to, themselves, when they awake - in the
morning and findli raining :
1 7e11, let it rain, I don't care much.
There is :Malting very hurrying on
hand. I can rest to-day."
Now, that is• a mistake—that "nothing
very hurrying." All days `are hurrying
days, just at this particular season. Take
a look into and through the tool depart
ment. The probability is there will be
found work for two or three rainy days
—work that is huitying too". J ust as like
ly, as not there is the horse-rake, put by
in the condition it was used last—a tooth
wanting, and one of the handles loose.
Put that rake ill working order. Then
there is the mower—preeisely as it was
rolled in here after last - season's harves
ting, the cutters dull as an old hoc, a guide
or two missing, a, rod bent, several nuts
loose, and the seat rieketty. Grind up
cutters, straighten,rods, put In new guides
and secure thq seta. You will ward the
machine afield in a few days. Look along
further among till,. farming implethents
—you will find plenty to occupy you and a
hired man or two besides. Never idle
away a rainy day, paAieularly in haying
and harvesting. time. There is always
enough to he done if you'll only look it
up.
rittgro vßrnr TREES
We find some excellent suggestions; on
the subject of pruning fruit trees, by J. T.
Elliott,of Grand Bapids,Mich. They ac
cord exactly with what we have said over
and over again for many years in these
columns. His communication is dated
May. and he begins thus : " The season'
for trimming fruit trees is approaching,"
and then-goes on as follows :
"We all' remember the old apple and
pear trees, where (New-England) we
to be boosted Pio reach the lowest branch
es; and coming out here, we have imita
ted our fathers' follies, and fared worse
than they. They pruned in February
and March, and we have known no better.
Letting go all discussion of what their in
terests may be—and looking at home—all
experience I hope will not be lost on us,
and that experience all points one way.
Prune while the wood is growing i fyou wish
the seam Ya kcal quick and sound. Say in
June.
"Limbs that grow close together, and
parallel, and that cross' must have one of
them removed. The forination of crotch
es must be avoided, or else we lose more
or less of trees by spiting dow i ti when they
get ,to bearing. If practical, establish
leading branch, ansl grow laterals at inter
vals. Some will• need little, and other
sorts much cutting."
Mr.. Elliott also advises to grow heads
low, with the lower branches not over
two feet, if possible, from the' ground.
They stand = the high winds better, are
handsomer,and the fruit is more easily
got at. If-the plow eannot approach the
tree In consequence of this system of grow
ing, so much the better, as a plow never
ought to geenear a fruit tree. All this is
sound doctrine. Low-branched trees also
protect their trunks against the hot sun
of summer, wAtich sometimes is very
injurious, as well as, to a certain extent,
against the freezing and thawing process
of winter. '
There is a marked difference between
the amputate] ,limbs of trees that have
been operated on respectively in February
and June or July. The first often show,
especially where the limbs are of any con
siderable size, a black stump, which never
changes, except to decay; while those of
the latter readily heal over, and present
a neat appearance. Besides, early sum
mer pruning insures fruit buds, while
spring pruning gives us only' wood.—
Ger. Tel. .
TALSVINI IFICELB XILEIWG.
N i fe ban Been $t nodded soinewizere,
48TH YEAR.-NO. 37.
that talking white milking is not good
—that a cow will give less milk, etc. We
think we can say we have hag experience
in this way. It comes under the head of
quick milking; not only that, a skittish
cow will be uneasy where too much ado
is—where another person Is present,
especially a stranger. We think we
have seen a decrease of milk where a
talking persbn is present. We prefer
milking alone, and as fast as possible.
Quietude and contentment are great
qnalities in a cow. A wild cow is not
generally a good one. If she is, she will
be much better when tamed and domes
ticated.
Olart114311).
tP
PICNGENT PATIAGRAPIVS
lok„4..mtentious epitaph In a Scooben
(31i.50 cemetery: "rho rottin, not fur
gcottin."
%
The songof thebilliard ban : "Oca
rom n back."
rid - - iss Dickinson is going to get mar
\
•ried. S , is in advance of most young
ladies, 3v h do not usually lecture till after
marriage. -
. ,
tFp...'`Well,*ss," said a knilht of the
birch.," can you decline a kiss?" " Yes,
sir," said the girl, dropping a perplexed
courtesy, "1 can—but I hate to, must
pluguily." \ •
:AW.I white man in Bit. Louis became
enraged at a negro, the o. ler day, and
we• about to strike Win wit a brickliat,
when the colored man fell b. dt on his
reserved rights. "Look here - , w •to man,
don't you strike inc with that ar' ock—
dtinl yen do it, sar. I'd have you tnow
dat when you strike me you strike, a
BUrcan V' \
• • `
ge-A •Pennsylvabila seven-yen r old was'
reproved lately for playing mit doors with
boys e was "too big gor °that no w. -
But with all imaginable innocence, elat
replied,
" Why, grandma, the bigger wo grow
the better we like 'em!"
tirandma took time to think. _
One of the editors of a New Orleans
paper, soon after beginning to learn the
printing business, wait to pay hig addresiii
esl to a preacher's daughter. The next
time he attended the meeting he, was
taken down by hearing the minister an
nonneeas his text "My daughter is griev
ously tormented with a devil."
A. little girl in Washington had
been' promised to• go and see the 'next
circuis_that showed in that vicinity.. The
other. day Mr. Stevens was to speak hi
Congress. She had got tired of waiting
for the eireu. , , and said, while her little
face brightened up with animation :
!` Mamma, if there ain't any more circuses
coming around, I want to go to Congress
mid see the menagerie."
. .rerWhy is the Itinderpest like
mnuse? Because the eat'll (=Whit.
j^ - Why does 'a railway clerk cut a
hole in your ticket? . To let you pass
through.
"%VlZWhen is wheat like a blunt knife?
it is sent to be ground.
tioa,A. true .philanthroplst and a well
trained horse always stop at the sound of
woe.
ilita7'When is a carpenter like a circum
stance? When he alters eases. • '
r Never despair; if the stream of life
freezes, put on skates.
ter A sharp grocer, when a customer,
who w.a+ buying molasses, observed that
a good deal remained in the Measure after
was turned, remarked: "There was
some in the measure before I drew your
gallon." ,
',tran.A fanner being asked if his horses.
were matched, "Yes, they are matched
fist rate ; one of them is willing to do all
the work, and the other Is willing he
should."
IrA smart fellow In Worcester has
discovered a plan to make two bodfuls of
cool go a. 9 far as four. He doubles the
wile of the hod. The invention is not
patented.
Kif", , ku old lady inquired at One of the
railway stations what timekho 7.43 train
would start, and was told at a quarter to
eight. "Bless me!" she exclaimed, "you
are al ways changing the time on this e."
LET TUE LA13011111141 INUITS NEN
READ !
a otieemreplosrnto4ay,
manylnth a i n s b ea ro rn ad ot,
r land, i s honest,
h peful work ing rn an, breast ing the waves
of adversity, his stout heart clinging to
the picture he ices away off in the far
future, of a home of his own, purchased
with the savings of his weekly toil. To
be sure, to-day he has no savings ; the
neat war debt, with its taxes ui - sm him,
eats tip all his little surplus. The en
hanced price of the necessaries of life,
plowing out of the paper currency—the
financial shinplaster curse upon him and
his- t —he has to stagger under. 1 , He has no
surplus now; but he hopes on and hopes
ever. He seas the little home, and the
cool-house, and the church, and his
weekly news journal, and a decent ward
robe, and three good meals a day for him
and Ills—a beautiful dream, away off in
the far distant future. For the present,all
is dark and gloomy, and if it were not for
hope his heart would sink within him.
He struggles on In poverty and self-deni
al ; his children are ragged and ignorant;
he works and earns his ten or twelve
doildrs per week, but the landlord and
the butcher, and the baker and the coal
dealer, take all his money—for are they
not taxed, doubly taxed, trebly taxed,
and lie has to foot the bill. He realizes
that he, as a cons umer, mu st 811 ire r through
these taxes; that the people must bleed
at every pore, but for what? Let the
complaining taxpayer, who cannot edu
catelnis children and feed and clothe them
as formerly, read and judge for himself.
The Negro Bureau wants, according to
the bill reported by Mr. Stevens, $11,5K1,-
500, for Negro necessities down South,
the coming iiscal year. What a suml—
tilinost equal to the en tire cost of support
ing the Government of the United States
thirty years ago! Negro commissioners,
$47,500; negro clerks, $12,800; negro
printing and paper, $63 . ,(5)0 ; negro fuel,
$l5 000; negro wardrobe, $1,750,000; lie
gri.food, $4,106,230; negro doctoring,
Si( ,0o0; negro railroad riding, $1,080,000;
negro schoolmarms, 4,;21,4XX); negro school
houses, $300,000; negro telegraphing,
$lB,OOO, etc., eta.
Working white men of the North, your
families are made by the present party
in, power white alav&. Your task Is
placed before you, and is so plain that
you cannot mistake it. You are to toil
and sweat so that the negro may have
$11,584,500 in comforts, though you and
yours die on the roadside through the
labor Which alone gives this vast sum to
the lazy, worthless black race of the
South: You need not memorialize the
State Legislature for an eight hour a day
law. It will be in vain for you to expect
higher returns, for your labor. You will
b e co mpelled to work longer and take less
p Ft y per day for It than ever, in order that
ow millions at ixixioleut, good f9rxiction
J
I=
at your expense.
Since tae formation et the flovenstnent
up tdtlie *dent hour, We watt Of
crate ham tdoinya been to repair the ti
eal and social damage the old Fede ror
L Tory factionists, whenev4r they got into
power, 'have uniformly perpetrated.
lOtemocratlc whainistratlons have abroYft
righted the abuses which the Innate
corruptions of their political enemiee,
when by accident or ehleanery they ob
tained the reins of (lovernincat, attrart
committed. The great reform, ore trust,'
will commence with the present year;
but the job In the Aegean Stables In for
mer times was child's play to the work
now on hand. While the 'blunderers fi
nancial, moral and political, dlsgraee the
whole country and are bringing ruin in
their train, the true reformers should not
be disheartened, but should put their
shoulders manfully to the wtirk, and
again, as in time past and gone, endeavor
to get the old Ship of State once Moro
on the right track, with a Dernoc.ratle
pilot at the helm and a Democratic well'
on board.
+ .
We find the following In the New Fork
Times of Friday week, and beg to d4reet
to it the especial attention ofour readers :
The vast majority of Southern people
embarked in the rebellion. They will
certainly direct and shape the pu t bilo
opinion there. They embarked in-rebel
lion under the strongest convictions-that
they could not live with us as a united
people. In my opinion, while the insti
tution of slavery eontiuned to form their
habits and national Ammeter, they were
right in regarding t he d i nbrenres between
us as Im-4 - men:Ode/mil irrepressible.
-It is impossible for us of the Nor(11 to
understand that the Flonth6rn Jpeople
were sincere in their convictions, - and
when this fact is admitted, is it not plans,
that there were no means of settliv our
differrnees creep! by resort to UMW
The Supreine Court had do Jurisdiction
by which to penetrate the hearts of South
ern and Northern' men, mid amimllate'
the hostile ideas whleli were fixed them
by the opposing systems of shrtery atfti
freedom.
t was ( c to attempt the reeonelU.a on
of Irreconcilable idea.s in Congress.
There 11`,13 DO alternative, but war, Ma
liiiW and final is rb i frii;ncid fin* nation al die
pules mid differenees. , ,
,
In that resortto war the wilt° cause
of difference W 3 44 involved and stated.—
IT we of the North haul failed I 1 the War,
we should have been eonstra ed to con
cede that:six/very and its iAdents ,and
consequences in the Irma on of South
ern society had hoc d and estab
lished, and mnst - i Aughout the
cMintry As the I of renewed
uni&i. • -
Southern men II their defeat
Involved \ the desta slavery and
its consequences.
We all know, North and South, that
the attempt to reorganize the optioalnic
ystems df frees•and slave society under
our gevernment44 madness, because It
must rekindle civil war.
Is it impossible for us of the North to
Understand that the men of the &MI),
who wont into the rebellion and fought
us with the utmost determination; knew
exactly the interests at stake? Of all
others they knew best what they were
fighting for, and the corelequenees of vic
tory, either way. When they RUrrell..
dered , they knew that thLv surrendered
slavery. 'There are thoussAds-of Bout. -
ern soldiers who were earnest, and sincere
in the war, and who, If we - Millet them,
will be earnest and sincere in submittin
to the cooditions,oftlefoat, so farce defeat
involved the abaationtneut of ahwery,
which was the cause of War.
It is idle to ask for roenlance, in4dert
lion to Rillnitimsiint.. No earthly power can
command it during this generation. To
I profess it wou4l Lie hypocrisy.
Who la it that writes these" words of
truth? . Who is that slam' to state with
candor and precision In this heated at
mo,sphere of ours realities as to the peat
and present that every one iu his heart'
recognises? It is no less a person than
General Martindale, on ecagal last soldier
in the Federal army, and now the RePuli-
Man Attorney-General Of' the State of
New York, chosen at the last 'election.-,-
The.extruct we give is from a, long letter
addressed to Senator Shei•man in opposi
tion to the disfranehisemenfelause of the
Reconstruction project. Such langu l ago
and opinions from such a source are the
mist 'encouraging sign of change in Nor
thern sentiment that We have yet detec
ted. Tliey are of Infinitely mote viiltse
and late ',t than Mr: Sewurd's roseate
rhetoric, o Stauton'i acquiescent grutn
bles. Ho i. blican soldier who
says that In• is opinion the . South otfUld
not help fighting, and "were right" to
fight; and he liononi them fbr fighting
bravely and "with the. utmost determin
ation." He acknowledges "the sinceri
ty" of the South, and be says, with
honest emphasis, that lifter all they have
done and endured - and suffered in this
sincerity, for the South to profesS, now,
suddenly to love us, would be rank hy
pocrisy. Such lauguage we Pernocratii-,
wo who pray and hope and labor for
reconciliation, might hesitate to use ; but
surely from such an orthodox wallas we
may be permitted to quote 'abd to adopt.
The concession of General Martindale,
not merely that the South was sincere,
but that there was no altcrnative kw them
but the arbitrament of.war, brushes away
at once all the absurd theories which-so
long perplexedlegislatiort and executive
action as to a 'rebel oligarchy which pre
cipitated the masses into war. It recog
nizes the revolt as a popular moyetnapt.
Such it was, and now when as such it
has failed, surely the same logic leadslo
the result that minute penalties and lndi
vplual proscriptions should not heylslted
on the revolt of a whole community.—
Age.
The strategy by which men sometimes
get into office, even in religious organl4a
'Conti; is illustrated by n correspondent of
the Clolumbug Statomin, who writes
from the Old School Cieneml Assembly &b
St. 1,..0uf5, as follows :
Dr. Stanton is moderator. Heise most
unrelenting radical. He was recently
professor to Danville, Kentucky, Theo.
logical Seminary. His presbytery refus
ing to send him to the General Assembly,
he got dismissed from it to a presbytery
in Ohio, which wasas radical as himself,
and so in this way secured his appoint•
ment to the Assembly. Nor Is this all.—
A convention, through him and others,
Is called to meet in this place two days
before the Assembly to cut -out radical
measures for the Assembly to mature
when it subsequently met, and, lo qnd
behold ! one thing determined on by this
"convention for prayer" is the election
of Dr. Stanton to the moderatorship of
the Assembly. So there he now site by
this pious strategy. His competitor was
Dr. Gurley, of Washington city the pas
tor of the lute President Lincoln. The
loyalty, piety and charity ofthe doctor
may be inferred from tho following:
Not long since, in a public speech in titis
synod, he Is reported to have said: "I
hope to meet Drs. Palmer, Rohinsnn,
fie., in heaven, but not till after
they have been htrrig,and I first having
the pleasure to adjusting the mpe." And
this man Is called'to preside -over , 'tits
great General Assembly of the Preabyre.
rian Church in the United , Stitt* 1 "A
tempera, 0 mortis Pi to what are, wo coin
-I,lut 'enough* "•
"
qnsiaiallesd-is Niww
THE TEETH AT LAST.
PIOUS STRATEGY.
lllle