THE - GETTYSBURG CBMPILER, •
A DernnerittielTV .rournal,
Is puilLitallk:DE.VlilntfratoNDAX 3LOILNINO,
DY alma - J. sTittlal.
"JS tsch ie itylitg; and Will Prevail."
TERMR"OIf PUBLIVATIONI-49 00 per an
num,
I f pahl strictly ADVANCE-4-42 60 per 'ni
twit' If not MIA In advance. No sitbseript lon db.
coin tatted, unlista ate the option of the publisher,
until sit arrearges are paid,
ADVIERTINEM PSI'S Inserted at nada rates.
JOB I'ItINTINO of all kinds donO with neut
rino; and dispatch.
tiFFI&E In Sautb- Baltimore street, hetwe
MI Idle and llhill, near the Post thfloe--"Coippl
lor Printing intim" on the Sign,
, Consumptive*,
R EAD WHAT DR. SCHENCK IS DOING
bit7J. a. SCIIENCIE
Nan Stu: I feel it a ditty :I owe to you,
and to all who are stiff-ring under tliedise tees
known as Consumption and Litt:i.e. Complaint,
to let them know wnat Trait benefits I have
received from your Pulmonic Sirup and Sea
weed Tonic in so short a time. Illy the bless
ing of God it has cured me thus far.
Dr. Schenck, I will now make:my'statement
t 3 you us follows: About eighteen mouths
5.,40 I was attacked with a severe cuuxt, an I
it sett rd on my lungs; I could out letain any
thing I ate, stud suffered with evening levers
40 1 ind night sttre:ts. I was very much retheed.
The whites tit ray eyes were very yerow ; like
wise my skid ; my itjmetate all gone, awl Po
table to digest what I did eat;, bowels swollen,
irreg•ilar and costive. I was very low spirit
ed, and bad such violent sfiella ot congthing.
when I laiu down at night and when f arose in
the morning that they would Milt one or two
hours.
I then would be nearly etrimulsted, and was
entitely unah.e to lie on my I ft side. I can
not describe my wretched suffering at I would
wish to do. livery organ iit my body was
tlidelliONl or,deranged. Such was my situation
rest this time, and I was confined to my bed
from the last of February., l rIG2., to JuneWlG t,
slot Alt to sit up. I had the beet oiAlical
zatendartee the whole of the time. My cough
was so very land that it racked nie .very much.
• I nt this.tinst raised a Inrge quahtity ot thick,
yellow, often ice matter, gothetimes with blood,
.and it was generally accost ' 'mac,' by nausea
send a M tiere( an ttliitir eosted tongue. At the
.time of cotfihing so badly I would have sharp,
ehouting pains in my left side and beset, night
eweats, and sureness all through my whole
sliest: had much inward tfesei. p tin in Iff)y
1 ark and eater my shsuidar IdAdes and la
the small cif mi,y hack, and at tones in severe
that it would throw me into spasms. Now my
physician gaye inemp to die. Others I had,
end the best - of theud,,but they could do noth
ing fur ale, ittnti. at &kat time I; trde nothing
but skin anti hones; I then ass is the wes
tern part cf \foliose!. du Jisne last we lett
there for the 41st, and la August Jest, *
came to New', tit k, and I wits So, l41.1k , ••1 di t
i could felleLy Walk a little win, try husb.in 's
help After 111 id beet liere at short iitne the
atilt water breeze made me Mel much better for
a time and then I had Kgflint.) lAill a p4tlysiedto
for aid. We had four of tint itit , t filtyslsimit,
itf New York nit the,diteases of tile :lunge., arid
doctors of all kind., but of no atoll They
said f was pa , tt core, and that my lung: acre
too I tit one for any one to cure me. Lint at
tins time I WAS ou my feet about the house.,
not able to tbuniteh of anything. is Nosetn-
Lier!latit I gre wor=e, tudiAlte ionttumption
4 All,lr , lite i set in and Lasted alitunt eight weeks.
We bud lilt il all and everything that L cook)
I.rcti.to ~t. like a dying person ;or my tine t.te l —
Atontdittiptiou and liver e..faiplaint—hut of no
ttvail.
li. January, 180, I was I,roti,.:lft down again
on my iii i, aid. W.O II la Wiletle.l to Site the
ti.glit, out. My husband stand at my side,
11flii other friend t, and they ill gave nie up to
die, At this time every one who saw me did
not think 1 would ever to ire ray hed a living
woman The first night I was attacked with
.9111C,1111, and W. 14 deranged mostot the time.—
A friend, Mrs. Parris, came to see rite the last
of the week,and brought the.Siinflay - Mercury.
lit it nits an account of a gteat tare *Torok-
Aid fly Dr. Schenck,. She read It to 1110 i. Itrid it
woe so much like ply disetti-e that I asked nl3
litishand to go and see him for me. 'At this
time I had given up all hopes of ever getting
well again, And made my peace with God; to
be ready whenever he called for me.
Ott the 27th of January 181i3, my husband
called on Dr. Schenck, 32 Bond street, New
York, and stated to him my eiiss, with i s re
quest for him to call and see toe, n hat he did,
mid examined the with the respirometei.—
When he WAS IlbOilt to go I asked him if lie
could cure me?. Ifis reply was : cannot
tell, buil.. lungs are diseased, and the broneLial
tubes are• affected bn both sines." Anti yet his
seemed to think that there Wets lunge enough
lett to effect it cure if the diarrhteu could be
stopped. lie said in order to do this, be would
hive to give me Mandrake Pills du small doses
sit first, to ciirry.olf the morbid mutter, and
then, with astringents, he hoped to Cheek it,
which lie did, but the constant coughing, night
sweats, ond diarrham had prostrated me so
(lett lie was afraid mr vital powers were ton
mach prostrated ever to rally, and yet he seemed
to think it I could live to get,enongh Pula - ionic
Syrup through my system to cause expectora
tion there were lungs enough left forme to re
cover. He wished me to try the d'ulmouie
:crop and Seaweed Tonle at once,' saying it
would do me no harm, if it did me no good.—
The first week it seemed to give me strength,
so that .111 Sunday atter I sat up in bed atid ate
he trty for it sick woman, but the nest week I
lout all ,hope end wished my husband not to
give me any moremedicine. But the doctor
Lied warned him of this, and,when the rnedieiris
was clearing out the system it Made me feel
Eomewhittl restless,-ant to persefere ; and he
Insisted do my taking it : an I now 1 fell the'
benefit of It. For after eight daYs I begin to
gain my strength, andovith the exception of a
cold that put me hack some, I hart been gain
ing strength of body, my cough is going away,
Atild all my pains aregone ; no sdreness ratite
tholy, my bowels are regular, and my brefith
is Sweet, and I thank God that lam now go
ing about, and sew Atli read as si•ell as ever I
/ zooid. 1 !hive taken hixteen bottles of the
inedieihe, eight (it each. I now haVe a good
dippetite and rest well at night ; cough does
not trouble the iu getting up or lying down. I
would here say to the afflicted with cans
tmp
tun or liver complaint, that Dr. Schenck is no
humbug. You can rely on what he says.—
Pelay hitt ; it is dangeroui to trifle with these
Ali.enses. 4 if you would be cured, gdut once ;
And any one wiThing to know the !acts as heie
tn stated c.tu ea! my residence, 117 West
ilousten street, New York eitv.
R.S. llAitt F. 'FA 11LOW.
We, the undersigned, residents of New York,
/ire acluainted with Mrs. Fallow, and know
Per statement to be true. We glAo knonythat
Pile used Dr. Schenck's PulmOnic S.i rzp and
aweed Tonic, and" have reason to believe
that to this medicine she owes her preservation
from a preps:mire grave.
B;FARLOW 117 West Houston st.
EUGENE UNDERHILL, 676 Greenwich st.
Irrs. E. UNbERIIILL, 676 Greenwich st.
AUGUST-UNDERHILL', 676 Greenwich st.
A. E. HARRIS', 117 Wesvllouston st.
EMILY GLOVIi..ki IT West Houston at.
L. COLE, 33 Cottage pl.
It. A. LEIGHTON, 413 Broadway.
firs. BENJAMIN CLAPP, 19 Amity pl.
I am well taciitutinted with :Os. Mary F.
Faring', and with her Husband, Mr. 11. Farlow,
they having, for a few months past, attended
at my charelt, and I am convinced that any
statement which they might make only be re.
lied on as true. JOHN GOWLINU, D. D.,
Pastor of Redford St. Baptist %/burgh, N. Y.
Dr. Schenck will be professionally at his
Principal office, No. 15 North Sixth street,
Poroer of Commerce, Philadelphia, every Sat
urday, frcin.9 A. it. tti!til 4 P. lt. ; No. 3:: Bond
Street, :Vex York, every Toesday, from 9 to 3 ;
If u. 48 Summer street, Roston, Maas., every
Wedostlay, from 9 to a 1 and every other Fri
day at 108 „Baltimore street, Baltimore 1111._
411 advice tree, but, fora thorough examina
tion of the lungs with his itespirometer, the
charge is three dollars.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, such $1.50 per bottle, or $7 50 per
halfdoseq. Mandrake Pills, '23 cents per box.
For sale by aU Druggists and Dealers.
Nov. le, 1866. lm
Tying, 131044 V INK O AR
, at Swan's Grocery
'on the corpor of the Diaino4
APrii 0, ma,
. - .
.•" • , . 4 ,
..
. c -
K I I,
,
li
~c r.
;ring , ~.,, „ 1
s\burg,
)
BY a J. STALE.
. • Sewing Haehinvii.
MITE GROVER & BAKEIL—TILE BEST TN
I USE. These Machinethave become so
well known that little need te ashd by way of
recommendation. They have taken the first
prernians at all the late. State Fairs, and are
universally ncknowle.h.teti to be the EINT in
use by all who have tri , t , l them. The "I :rover
k Baker Stitch" and the "Shuttle Stitch" are
Taints that have been attained by no other
Machine. They are the only in 'chines that
Few and c mbrni litr with rrfection. These
Machines are peculiarly ad tpte.l to Family
use. Th y are almost noisele.s, sew direc,ly
from the spOol without rewinding, and are
simple in their construction. They are easy
to man tgeotad can be worked by almost any
child. Eery' (wady should have one. They
suer 141,pr, i11e.,1,10.1.14 'ft/Ne e l:mil they sane money,
and do their work better than- tt can be done
by hand,
The undersigned having been appointed
Agentlor the above It:salines, has establ Is hed
an Agency hi Fairfield, Adams county, where
he will hlway4 have on hand a supply. Per
sons wishing to buy will please call and exam.
ine for t'.etnielves. •
rbV"Ziee Hee an I Thread will also he sup
plied. J. S. WITHEIWW, Agent,
Fairfield. Ad.uua couty,
Aug. 27, 18 ; 66. I.l_
•
For Sale.
T HE n TIN THE MARKET.
1 TIN V11;2011 SURUtJ MILL.
Uver Five thong tel of thes° Mills h ire b een
mild.? and sold hi the last three yo..rs. The
hest reeoliineloa.Ltiogs c.to be given.
IiVAPOIINTOR., for making
Sugar and Molasses, sai I to be the hest in use.
CORN CR USIIERS.
Three different sizes for grinding. Corn in the
ear, n, shelle I—or ally other kind of grain.
This. is a in that every farmer blieuld
have, as a ouShel of ground feed is. find to a
bushel and a lbalf uiwround. The hl,h price
of feed of all, kinds make; an imperative de
mand fur some kineof machinery by which to
cave. It is a !nil grinder and durable.
I
i' REL4S .I'6ll. crrurwirgS;
ACITOOI.ti, FARM 1101.78 El, FLAINDRI:iii, Ace.
Mode of the beat steel euvosition. Chureli
Bells iusure4 rur oae. year.
wriLin(i;liill'S (lI'M SPRISI.I DRILL,
i
WITH Clio . ELL'S tIII.Viii..ITTAIIIIIIHOIT.
'lbis is Ci , IIA . I. erect our of th' hest frills now
in use. It Id I distribute any kind of gr tin
evenly, and )141W It om aue Imsitel tip to three
to the were. The Gomm Attith meat has given
entire, satialaction wli••rwrer is imt, It is so
enwstromed as not to clog :n sowing any kind
of Ilhosphates (kr LIAM' titlll. 11.1.6114. Fold a
number of tlise machines Mit se mon, I can
twily lee onownd them to lie what tl‘ey are
repicwitted. ;l'er une wishing to buy should
InAl.e application o.llly ai the biligilly is :Milan
and th J &ill tad groat.
F: fit . (7'l / ' srge.r. P ,nrß as.
Fir-t, 1 , . is i tL. only Pl.i yot
tL tt ivil invariably - ir in ;.cly
81.4 . 11:1 I, 11 I 1 110 . 1 V .1.1 1.4'.1:1114 . 111 , 1 t tet that
It will It-t viz LIINCA 440a,r,i.r th tit
no' other ploit2ll
Thu..l, It tlt.twl Pfau nny other
rfottgit, cutting nuei of
fill row,
The iilfannit plea of the Monab are Vitt in
moulds two the ex tet sh lye de:d.re I for the
mould-boards, blio.reJ
111 4 leirts fuo.O. expo:4 . 4 to vreAr any flethed
thickner,3. The s'ctres can be eh trpene Iby
ally hl The steel ii perfently is de
elite and taoti h lye been
mode ont of pieces of the plough by black-
SinithS :1:1 of f the eonnlrV.
Furs de by W 4. A.,zent,
Ne.,r Get.)sbarg, Pa
Aug. 27,4800
FarwaNling au3l CO2ll;klitiAlOn
lia:u4e.
FLoun AND FEED.
GRAIN AND GrmosniEs.
liavin2 purchased the estensire Warehouse,
Cars, &e, heretofore owned oi S imuel Ilet
we beg leave to inform Cl* that we are
continuing the 'business at the old stand on
the eoruer of Washington and Railroad streets,
cm it more extensive scale than heretofore. .
We ate paying the highest ''ntarket price for
Four, Gr tin and all kin Is of produce.
Flour Gild Feed, Silt, and all kinds of Gro.
e”ries, kept constantly on hand and !or sale,
chestier than they can be had anywhere else.
Plaster, and all kinds of fertilizers, constantly
on hood, or furnished to order.
reglour litre of Freight. Cars n ill leave
Our Warehouse every TUIIISDAV MORNING,
sal: accommodation trains will be ton as or
ca4ion mty require. ,By till's arrange neat we
are prepared to convey Freight at all time to
and from Baltimore. All business of this
kind entrusted to UA, will be pro nptly attend
ed to. Our curs ru tto the Warehouse of Ste
venson ts Sons, 105 North 11Jw •rd street, Bal
timore. BeiWg determined to pay good price?,
sell cheap and deal fairly, we iavite every body
tc gore us a call. • -
CULP & EARNSILIW.
Aug„ 13, laal.
- Fall and _Winter G-ands.
& SONS have just received an.
other Pine assortment of NEW GOODS,
.0,1 -wring. in fart, °Moths, Cassimeres, Caasi
pets, Kentnelsy, J._.ans,. and Tweeds, fur Gen-
Gensen's weer,` Also, n fine assortment of
L.I.I2IIES' DUESS Crt.)ol).S.
j Our stock Lit been seteete.l with great care,
and weure prepared to sell as cheap as any
other establishment in the country. We ask
the public to g:ve U 3 a call and judge for
themselves. Call and see nA. No trouble to
show Goods. ' A. SCOTT Sc SONS.
Sept. 17, MG:
Tin ;Ware and Stoves.
peubsoriber respectfully infertile the
üblic that he still cuntinuea the business
of in Os ing
ALL KINDS 0.5' GOOD TIN WA.ItR.
at the old st.titd. (funned! Andrew Polley's,)
in York st-eet, Gettyiburz, where he has the
largest assortfnent of tin w.fre in the county,
with many other articles for kitchen use, SM.
AlsO, COOKING S rum St NINE-PLATS
STOVES, of the eerrbest kinds.
S. G. COOK.
Mar. 13, 1905. 3nit
ISCItteS, Gfilferfa, &Cs
JOHN M. RSILING,
Is CARLISLE STUNT,
west side, a few doors from the Public Square
Gettysburg, his lad is an Ise:Alen( Assort
men-tot Shims, Gaiters, etc., for
MEN,' WOMB' AND CHILDHEN,
which he ii offering at the racy lowest profits.
Raring bought for cA3h, at the 1.0 est re lac
thin, he is prepared to :far gratt berg tins.
B tot end Shoe in tau facturin r eat ried on •
the same pl.tce, aud, the -best ki,t 1 of w
made. JOHN M. REILLNJ.
May 11, 1869. tf
EmpiroShuttle Sewing 31achines
ARC superior to nil others 'or i
Palmy AND MANqr.IOTURING PUR
POSES.
Coutain nll ,'ttle blast improvements ; are
speedy ; n listless; d jrat)le ; and 'easy to work.
IllustrAted etreuhrs tree. &vats wanted.
Liberal discount allowei. No consignments
made. •
Address EMPIRE S. M CO., Old Broadway
New York, - [Sept. 17, 18nd. ly
1866. IS3O.
. .
WALL PAPERS.
• New PALL STYLig.
O.OW2LL A:BOURKE, Menu( teturers of
PAPER aiNGINUS awl WINDOW SHADES,'
Ooraeidearth and Make& Streets, Plif:A.-
DELPHIA. , •
N. B r Aliarnyn in StarN n• large SWelg
LINICN - sind OIL SHADS J.
Bept. it ? 180,6. lin
Prafasional Cardß.
J. C. Neely,
ATTORNEY AT I.l.lS'.,—P.trtienlar.ptten
tiou paid to c of Penflons,
Bounty, nod lek-pay. (glaze in the S. E.
corner of the Di:thou.!.
Gettysburg, April 6,1363. tf
D. McConaughy,
ATTOrINKY AT I,IW, (olfiee one door west
of Buaider's drug and hook store, Cham
bereburg etreet,) ATTWINRY AND SOLICITOR TOR
PATRYT3 AND PIiN•IIONA. Bounty Lund War
rants, Back-pay suspended 'Claims, and all
other claims against the Government at Wash
ington, D. C.; also American claims in Eng
land. Land Warrants located and sold, or
bought, and highest vices gill en. Agents en
gaged in loc. ilia!, warrants in Jo ----
and tither western States. ge ‘ r.A
pertonally or by II tter.
Gettysburg, Nov. 21, '53
Law Partnership
NA. DUNCAN k J. H. WHITE,
• ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
W:11 promptly attend io all leg ii business
entrusted to them, indu ling the procuring of
Pensions, 13.iiinty, li.ick I' ty, and all other
claims against the United States And State
Governments.
Office in North West Cornet of Diamond,
Gettysburg, l'etin'ti. •
April 3, 1865. ti
Eltv - ird B. Baahl3r,
ATTOEINRY AT LA W, s ill flithfolly and
promptly attend to nil b,:siness entrivt
ed to him. 113 8 w.tki the German language.
Oils at the sane piece, in South 1131timore
street, no tr Forney's drug store, and nearly
oNlosite Danner & Ziegler's store.
Gettysburg, March 20.•
T. . Kinzer, —
HAVING 'petted permanently nt DON
AUGIITOWN, Adams County, will attend
promptly to all prof instal calls. dty or night.
it Jbhn Ltnitia's, where be ran always
be fowl], unless professionally engaged.
Aug. 6, 1866
Dr. F. C. Wolf.
RAVING betted nt EASTIIERIAN, Adams
county, hone.; that by etriet attention to
bis prof.. Tonal duties he may merit ..hare of
the public patronage. [Apr. 2, 'IA. tf
- - - -
Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal's
riFFICE and D.v.dliniz, N. P.. coruor of Bal
>O ihnore an I •itrett-i, uear Pteebyte
rinn Chur..ll, Gettysbur k r,, Pa.
N ie. siu. itp; if
Dr. D. S. Poffer,
A 11110TTSTOWS, Adams county, continues
it the raetine of his profession in till its
La-Atli:het, and would respectfully incite All
perionq afflicted with any old standing dis
eaqes to call and consult
Oct. 3, 18(34. t.f
J. fawrenco Ilill. M. D.,
T_TAS his otlice one A:0• — .. ...„
Wei, Ft
T door west of the """ /1
Litheran clinrch in
CUainl, rsharg street, and opposite Dr. C.
lloroe • 9911ic., where 'lade wishing to have
114,f De, tit Oper talon perlorm•d, are respect
fully in. 'tea to (nil. R ILIOi
tYKres: Drs, tiny.
11 ,
ner, ite .. C. P. Krauth, D. D., Rev. H. L.
llanqiie!, D! D., Rev. Prof. )l. Jacobs, D. b.,
Prof. Ml,-1..1-24.1.ver.
Gellirsirg, April 11, '53.
Rattle-nyld Hotel.
puis Uutel. being one' of the reifies of the
ILl , :tv of tlettyshur4, li.ls been renovated
end refurnished, aed is ready to entertain
travellers end the publie generally. it being
a short distatica fru:a the Soldiers' Notiouisl
Cemetery,- it• convenient accomra?da
tions tar all visitil.h tyerr, nod the subscriber
natters himself teat acne shall leave hint dis
sttisfied.
Also, Ice Create cod ell kinds of rekesb
ments, nt all hners, to ac.sonsutol.iste prome
naders. Give tar a cAll.
JO . )EPiI LITTLE, Proprietor
Gettysburg, May 21, 134;6. tf
Globe Inn,
TORK ST., rase Tile 1)11MONA,
GETT VS BU RG, 1' A.—The undersigned
w nild most respectfully inform his irt
tnerons friends and the public generally, that
he hilts purchased that long established and
well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn," in York
street, Gettysburg, and will spare - no effort to
conduct it in a manner that will not detract
from its former high reputation. Ilia table
will have the best the market can afford—his
chambers are spacious and comfortable—and
he has laid in for his bar a full stock of wines
and liquors. There is large stabliog attached
to the Hotel, which will be attended by Atten
tive hostler& It will be his constant endeavor
to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests,
making' his house no 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, but near the Diamond, or Public
Square, SAMUEL WULF.
April 4,18 C I. tf
Itomits.,
NEAR TUE DEPOT.
HA.NOV ER., YORK CO., PA.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
his numerous friends and the pub.ic geuerally,
that he hits leasA the Hotelain 11 mover, near
the Depot, formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah
Kohler, and will spire no effort to conduct it
in &manner thitt will give general satisfaction.
lli3 table will hare the\best the markets can
afford—his chambers are spacious and com
fortable And he hal laid in for his bar a full
stock of choice wines and liquors. There is
stabling for horses attached to the Hotel. It
will be is eans.ant endeavor to render the
fullest tistaction to his guests, maktpft his
house as near a home to theta as possible.—
tie asks a share of the public ton•renage, de
termined as Ire is to deserre. a large part of it.
Rememb r the Railroad House, near the De
pot Hah. ver, Pa. A. P. BAUGIISIt.
Oct. 2,181:33. tf
Caunon's
M ARBLE WORKS,
Ou stAltimore street,Nt irly Opposite the Court
fiouss,
GETTYSBURG, PA.:
Every description of work executed in the
s. finest style of the art.
Jane 4, 1865. tf
still at Work I
T OE undersigned continues the
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS,
in all its branches, at -his old ,stand, in Bast
Middle street,-Gettysburg.;'
NEW WORK made to order, and
REPAIRING
done promptly and at lowest prices.
FALLING-TOP AND BTANDING-TO:
B U. 0 0 I S 8
I CONSTANTLY •ON HAND.
Two fiest.ro,co SI'ILING WAGONS* for
Salo. JACO° TILOXEL.
John W. Tipton,
rI4ASITIONABLZ BARBER, ltorsh-east 'ear
ner of the Diamond , (nest door to 11c
elan's Rotel,) Gettysburg, Pa. whore he
tan at all times be found ready to attend to all
business in bis line. Ile has - also excellent as
sistance and will ensure satisfaction. Give
him a call. Dec. 3, 1860.
G 0 to DIIPHORN ROFFMAN'S,. to buy
your Dry Good§, Notions, Quectsware,
en the northwest Cum*, of Dimond,
Gettyibers, PA.
GETTYSBURbr, PA., MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1866
ttitzirl) Postrel.
At the foot of the hill, uear theold re 1 mill,
In a quiet, sha.ty sod.,
Jost peeplug through, half 111.1 froth view,
Mtands o 111th, nicsurgrown cot;
- And rt r.tyi gig through at the open door,
The eon benne. play ou the banded door.
Tile easy chair, all piddled with rare,
In pl.tml by the old heurth-sume; . .
With a witching graue, in e old are-place,
The evergreens are strew ,
And pictures hung on the hitened wall.
And the old clock licks in the cottage hall.
More lovely still, on the window sill,
The dew-eyed flowers rest;
While mid the leave 5, on the mass•grown eaves,
Tile martin builds her nest,
Au , ' as I duy long the BUM 111 er breeze
Is whispering low to the bending trees.
rid
Tltim
- The full is the time to plow land that
hf pretty well run. Especially is this the
Hass where day predominates. In such
ease the plow should be run an inch or
two deeper than usual. This shoulenot
be neglected, as the soil thrown up from
below is the original soil, and has the
strength of the top soil ere it became ex
hausted. This will be like a coat of Ma
nure, the frost and the rains bath% the
effect to decompose and mellow and pre
pare the soil thus thrown up. It needs
the elements to prepare it. The sun the
succeeding summer finishes what the
frost failed to do. A coat of manure
worked into the top would aid this oper
ation, but it will do well without the
manure. •
This plan (of plowing deeper) has
another advantage: it increases the soil
=the available soil for the growth, and
is equivalent to subsoiling to a small de
gree—so that two important points are
rt.ached at one operation, and the extra
:.Oullay is a little more horse-power—nnt
/ necessarily an additional horse. So there
is no interference with this plan ; no ex
tra expense; it is simply adjusting your
clevis World.
PRUNING
For the removal of limbs from
' young trees hardly any time can come
amiss. It were better to do it out of sea
son than to neglect it. Ana it is a good
rule to have a sharp pruning knife al
ways on hand, when passing among your
young °Mien; trees. There is but one
time when pruning should be absolutely
interdleted, and that is ht the time that
the wood is' frozen. When so circum
stanced, it should never, on any account,
be cut or handled in any manner, not
even to gratify your best friend by help
ing him to a few grafts front your tested
tree of some coveted variety. Let him
wait fora thaw or go away without them,,
rather than commit such an outrage Or
on your tree as to approach it. when
frozen.
While considering, the question of the
proper time for pruning there ism' axiom
of great importance, which should be
firmly impressed upon the mind of the
orchardist ; much will depend upon which
of the two leading objects he may have in
view—vigor of growth and symmetry of
form, or simply fruitfulness, as the result
of his labor in pruning trees. Pruning
at one sea' on will induce the former ef
fect; at a different period of the year, the
same work will conduce to the latter re
sult. Hence, the value of this postulate,
which is pithy and easily remembered,
prune in winter for wood—in summer for
fruit.—Dr. Wardcr.
DOMESTIC RECIIPID.
GRE4LSE Volt CONV-lIME BOOTS.—Heat
well together, in any iron vessel; 1 pint
Linseed oil, 2 ounces tallow. 1 ounce bees
wax, and 3 tablespoonfuls of lampblack.
Apply with a brush; I have used this 15
years with entire sati,sfuetion.—A.
Knapp, Pou
KEEP IND AND SETTLDIG COFFEE.—The
following appears valuable: "For 1 lb. of
coffee, , take one egg, and beat it well.
When the coffee is nicely browned and
cool enough not to cook the egg, pour the
egg over It, stirring it until every kernel
is coated as with varnish, arid let it stand
a few minutes in a warm place until it
dries. This will prevent the escape of ail
aroma, is not affected by moisture, and
the egg helps settle the coffee when It is
ground and steeped."—litrmer's Daugh
ter, Hastings,
SODA CRACKERS. —Rdb well together,
14 cups flour, 1 eiap lard,.4 teaspoonfuls
cream of tartar, and 2 teaspoonfuls of Bo
do. Add 3 cups of water, and work the
dough very thoroughly. Roll, cut, and
bake quickly.--.lfarg Mendenhall, Rose
ville, Penn.
CILITAUQUA 001.7NTY CORN BREAD.—
The following is very good for general
use, au d• I think would have taken the
prize at your Corn Bread Exhibition:
Take 4 quarts corn meal, 1 quart flour, 1
cup molasses, 1 teaspoonful soda, 1 table
spoonful salt, 1 pint milk emptyinge; mix
quickly with milk or water, and bake
slowly 4 . hours. It is improved by re
maining in the oven over night.—lV. If.
S. Grout, Poland, N. Y.
ABOUT UNBOLTED FLOLTIL—I admit
that unbolted flour will make the most
healthful bread, but bran and flout sep
arated will keep sweet longer than if
mixed. We have tried the following
with satisfaction. Bolt and keep sep
arate as usual. For bread, mix the pure
flour and let It rise two-thirds of the n -
cessary time; then wet the bran, mix it
with the dough, and let it all rise the rust
of the time; then bake. You thus olitain
very good, sweet; sound bread.—M. /Vie
dier, Ozaukee co., Wis.
SeleAt the election In Baltimore,
among the questions put to the voters
was the following: "Did you over re
joice at a defeat of the Federal army ?"
An Irishman to whom the question was
put, replied : "Shure an' I tub the,Bal-
Whore Clipper au' nivel' knew they war
defeated."
THE MO FARM HOUSE.
FALL PLOWING.
g' l 9trict
LW %I' SOL DI ELM Mri ET.
The manner In which those men who
led the great opposing armies during the
war now meet is enough to pn. to the b6isli
the miserable stay-at-home cowards, Who
are still endeavoring to keep alive lthe
feeling of hatred between the two Sec
tions or our count ey.
The Baltimore o»nmereial states that
at the Horse Fair; in that city, on Satur
day, General grant At aspresent, and', oe
eupying one. of the stands, when at
tention was called to the fact that gener
al Joe Johnson Was upon the other,(he
question being pQt, "Would he like to
see hint?"
"Certainly," was the reply of the den
eral. "'There is no man on.the ground I
would be more pleased to see:"
General Johnson was seta for, atilt a
cordial greeting took place. While this
11, as. going on, general Stoner iii idso
made libtappeaKance ulike eordial greet
ing occurring, tile (lime occupying,the
stand- for a couple of hours in comp:illy.
—lll, Louisville Juurnal gives theifol
lowi ng pleasant account of a rect. nt ini.d
ing In that city between (den. Hood and
general (leo. 11. Thomas, of the United
States army.
During the past few days several distin
guished Confederate officers have Iteen in
the city On boslnesscon fleeted with their
• peaceful avoentions. The meeting ,be
tween L. Kirby Smith and J. 11. flood
was more than cordial—it was arli.et on
ate. They had not met before since the
close of the war, and their greeting was
that of true and tried friend;, who toyed
and trusted each other. We have PO in
clination to pry Into the till vaeles Of two
such men, but the twinkle of laughing
eyes and inferred fun expressed in their
greeting, and use of old nieknames---t heir
significanee boz,t known to theinselvis—
tOld of pleasant bygones.
But a nobler exhibition of the generos
ity of mind and personal honor was that
altbrilet! yesterday in tIIC meeting oft ien.
Geo. H. Thomas a its his old l'ontratle
in-i.rms, ex-Gen. John 1 1.- - llood. Upon
two disastrous fields for the Confederacy
General Thomas had been matched
against Hood, and' had overwhelmingly
beaten him at Franklin and Nashville,
and tabled lustre to the stars and stripei.
Yesterday, as tienet'al 1 rood sin:aped. in
to the diningromn of the Louis\ We Hotel
to take his midday meal, General Thom
as rose from his seat to meet the maimed
anti gallant Hood, and cordially greeted
his old companion-in-arms. The two
Generals dined together like old friends
and-no ileubt had many reminiscences to
recall of scenes by flood and field in auk'
hula- sync. Their interview was most ge
nial and pleasant, apparently, tittl we be
lieve that such meetings go further hi re
unite the late opposing sections than a
thousand re,Olutions of wordy fealty.
AFTER DINNER SPEECHES
Frazer's Mig r jazinc tells the following
on Da n iel Webster, wit ile speaking under
the influence of convivial potations : •
At a public dinner, Where Webster was
to rpeak, he had to be prompted by a
friend; on his making a pause, the
friend ()china insinuated "national debt."
Webster at once fired up: "And, gentle
men, there's the national debt—it should
be raid; yes, gentlemen, it should he
paid, and, if it can't-be, I'll pay it myself!
how much is it?" And as he made this
query, with drunken -seriousness, of a
gentlemen nenr him ; taking out his pock
et-book, which was always notoriously
empty, the ulasurdity was toe much fur
the audience.
Another of his speeches is reported in
full, as follow,: "Men of Itoche,ter, I
am glad to see you, and I am glad to see
your noble eity. Gentlemen, I saw yeur
falls, whieh I am told are one hundred
and nifty feet high. That is a very inte
resting fact. yentlemen,ltome had her
C:csar, her Scipio, het Brutus; but Wine
In her proudest days. had never a water
fiat a hundred and !illy feet high! Gen
tlemen, Greece had her Pericles, her De
mosthenes and her ,Socrales; hut Greeee,
in her pahniest days, never liad a water
fall a hundred nd fifty feet high! Men
of Rochester, go on. No people ever lost
their liberties had a waterfall a hun
dred and lifty feet high!''
FISHING FOR .1 GOOSE.
When Ifoke's diVision was on the 're
treat through this county, one of the bOys
baited a hook, with grain of corn and
threw it Into a t(ock of geese that had
been driven into a farmer's yard for Pro
tection. No sooner on the grtonol than
it was seized and swallowed by the Old
gander. Suddenly his gooseship Was
seen to fly over the 'fence; tool with his
neck extended and wings spread, ihe
was following the Soldier. The old far
mer seeing this, ran out, and exclaimed,
"Don't strike him, friend; be won't hint
you!" lie had not seen the cord, and
supposed the gande'r was for making fight
at the shwer. He followed on for haff a
tulle, begging that his goose-should aot
be hurt; when, folds utter dismay, the
goose mounted the horse with the
and was soon out
,of- sight.—Grccasbcyo
(N. C.) Ncutd..
i '
LEARN' ,A TRADE. i
--"---
t
The New Tart: Sun very sensibly e
commends that every boy, whether ri h
or poor, high or low, ought to learn t a
trade—not that he .should always work
at it, but that he mayrhave it as resolve
capital, together with its influence ;in
forming his character.' • i
. Nothing but an absurd false pride pre
vents many parents from adopting suth
sensible counsel. There have beenAn
stanceß of royal peisonages training their
children to mcehaulealetn ploymen ts, and
thereby rendering them competent to
grapple with any change of fortune, bpi;
Duch good sense is beneath the dignity of
some of our American sovereigns. 1
_ -
A flood CuAtont..--It was the custom in
Massachusetts, in early times, as %relearn
front Lewis' History of Lynn, for a per
son to go about the meeting house, dtir
lug divine service, and wake the sleepers.
"He bore a long ' Wand, on one end 'of
which was a ban and on the other a - Gix
tail. When he observed the men
he rapped them, on the head with the
knob, and roused thesiumbering b!1-
ides of the ladles by drawing tho bruph
lightly norms theirlaces."- . 1
story Is told of a Western candi
date who cause upoW raxtr white litaUl,"
who had a vote to give, if he did do' his
own milking. The 'candidate, JanOv,
asked hint it he should hold the cow,
which seemed to beynneusy, and the old
mon conseuthig very readily, he took her
by the horns andheld fast all the opera
tionwas done.
"Have seen ilobi, his rival'
....alhve you - en Robinson ( rival)
round here lately •he asked.
"Oh, yes ; he's behind the barn holding
the cal/ 1"
giiirThe Comptroller of Georgia.is pua
i
zled to know how' to collect the tax .0
front uegroes. They refuse to pay, ellen e
their names and .residenoes, and wand r
about the State to avoid' the tax-gatherer.
The law provideS no.reineely.
49TH YEAR..-NO. 10.
I A VARIETY "AS I 4" A VARIETY.
...r.-__
fall's J.lornol of Health expresses
the opinion "that imekwheut cakes Wil
-1 Min more nourishment for less money
than any other urtiele of fowl."
tsV - The proposition of the Chieago
noes to join the woolleyheads for negro
suffrage meets the unbroken opposition
of the Democratic party.
Wt . 'The Holiday's are approaching mid
the spirits of the young folks are rising
higher every day in anticipation of tile
fun ahead.
Oa - We do all kinds of job printing at
prices which warrant satisfaction. 111 :e
us A cull.
Rudioal folanly.—Although Frank
Blair was fairly eleeted to the Missouri
Legislature, the
and
majority hnsc
thrown him out and installed his (ITO
:lent, Itransemni).
The di florence In time between
London anti New York is 4 hours,ss min
utes, Iti.tri seconds. When it is 12 tt'elotA:
in New York, it Is ;1 minutes and IS sec
onds past 4 in London.
re;.l - 11oriee Greeley assts, "If justice is
hogs isshe to thseover that tine man
is white and another coloretr.""Phe Nor
molk Virginian auswen, the conundrum
very promptly : ''By th(J,sittell."
craarll Screfroul'm Vieth.. —The Secre.-
tary of State, in a hriefletler addressed to
a friend in Auburn, New York, reiterates
his opinion "that the delay In the resto
ration of tile oigankto id the nation is a
great error, fruitful only of danger, and
that continually."
tri..„.The Easton ,Yedttinti says that
Charles Skillman, a poor man, living at
Philipsburg, has fallen heir to a fortune of
sgioa,ntri, and already received *200,00U of
the amount.
61,74.. et :,•thl is E.aid to have been discover
ed in Canada, and the people ore in
great slate of excitement &Kit it.
IYA.Mr?: writ. (leas, or Ett , t. Buffalo
township,,Union county, has in lier_pos
esion a (lOiman Bible 835 years old.
UnrtnimtmB Pupu'ution.—The ne!tv
borough of Chapman, itt Northampton
county, at the late election cast her first
vote solid fur the Democratic ticket—not
a solitary Republican vote.
oto,The Arkansas Legislature is about
to decline acting upon the Rump Amend
ment until the State shall be admitted to
representation. That is a good position.
Itqi`'Our exchanges are nearly all corn
plainibg of a scarcity of funds, and call
ing upon their subscribers to pay up. If
they have no better success than we have
bad with must of ours, their appeals will
not meet with a \Try gratifying response.
MD' The following despatch from a sor
rowing husband in fiawley to friends in
Pittston, recently passed over the wires:
"Let friends on both sides know my
wife is not expected to live. Conte Im
mediately. She will be buried Monday,"
rte, _1 A young Man of ninetreen and a
woman of fifty-three were united In mar
riage at Clyde, Wayne county, N. Y., nit
long since. The lady knave her lord four
hundred dollars with which to engage in
business, and has never seen him or the
money since.
utirA lecturer, 'maintaining before a
mechanics' institute that art could not
improve ❑•ature, was overwhelmed by
the laughter of his audience, when one of
Om inquired, "How would you look
without your wig?"
gentlemon walking, with two la
d ie.+, stepped on a' hogshead hoop, that
flew up and struck him in the face—
"(toot) gracious !"said he, "which of you
dropped that ?"
wtr - A countryman who was charged
with ten gallons of molasses, which
grocer put in an eight gallon keg, said he
did ilot mind the inoney over charged us
much as the strain on the keg!
kirTwo Irishmen were traveling when
they stopped to examine a guide board.
"Twelve miles hi Portland," said one.
"Just six miles apiece," said the other.
And they trudged on, apparently well sat
billed at the small distanco.
us ~.A rich bachelor latidy dicul iii Eng
land, at the age of sixty-five, who for
twenty years had been an inordinate ta
ker of medicinks. In 1810 Ike took over
40,000 pills, and in all he had taken
50,0tH) bottles of different mixtures.
cErA white Than named Schulz was
murdered last week in Detroit by two
negroes, ut the instigation of the wife of
the victim, she being desirous of marry
ing one of his murderers. The negroes
and the wife are in custody, and all con
fess their guilt.
Ee - It is said that Commodore Vander
bilt intends to retire from active business
as soon us he obtains a competence. His
estate is now estimated at only 550,003,09(1.
ige r .,A man was fined 04 at New Ha
ven, on Saturday, for tying a rope to a
baulky horse's tongue and attempting to
pull him along by it.
convicted criminals were
sent oll' to the Albany Penitentiary front
Washington on Thursday, for terms Var
rying from one to six years. There were
only three white persons in the lot.
zte,,,A confederate soldier, named Ol
stin, supposed to have .been killed at
Musfreeshoro, turned up at Nashville,
and found Lis wifa remarried. Re sold
out his Flutre in the bride for 2 cows._
E. On Sunday two negro lads were
playing with a gun in St. Julep!), Kis. ,
souri. One of theta played the gun at
hig head and dared the other to pull the
trigtrer. He responded to the_eltullentre
dateharging . the sun, instantly killing
his companion.
..Daniel Du rui re, of Clarksburg, Va.,
set a spring gun for thieves who had.
stolen his honey. Daniel heard the gun
in the night, and on e:s.atuinution found
his own brother lying stone dead at the
door.
gew,The house at Appomatox, in which
General Lee surreuderedto Gen. Grant,
is advertised for sale. Sonic enterprising
Yankee should buy it, and make it up
into canes and snuff-boxes.
,W-The Democratic gain in - this State
at the recent election on the vote of Con
gressmen as compared . wit!" the vote of
Isl 4, 6 14,770.
isti„..The New Qrleans Teilatne--;•the
(.Izulties' orguti—nothinatas Ben Butler for
President in 180 S. The white liadical
organs must "follow soot."
fiEr'What Is the difference between on
editor and a wife? One sets articles to
right, and the other writesarticies to set.
mg...A miller, in giving a testimonial
to the proprietor of a powder for (I,..qtroy-
Ing vermin, astounded us with the as
sertion: "..tifortitight since I was full of
rats, and now I don't think I Late oue."- .
air *a Irish girl at play on Sunday,
was accosted i.y the priest, "(loud morn
ing, daughter of the devil."
:;he weekly replied, "Liooil morning,
fattier."
Isalr'A lady, speaking of 'the gather
ing of lawyers to dedicate a new court
house, said she supposedthey had gone
"to view the ground where they must
shortly lie."
gror-oDo you think lager beer intoxl
eating?" a Vell, ash for dat,'l ;slut say.
I trihk feefty to seexty classes a tq, end
it tosh not hurt we, but I don't know
how it would be if A wan sash to wake a
hog of hiseelt" • „
man old lady, hearing souwbody, any
the mails wero 'very, irregulur,
was just so in my young thys+no-trust-
Ing auy. of
friinnfottys her. either Ile/Wooer
bells in love 071 , 40 he's m'a the collo
he, enn't toll wl 4.4 Iwis not certain
which 1w tasted lost, kisses or water-
Inehlus.
- A Canadian paper makes the fol.
fowl tog appeal : "To those intiototed to us
we make our appeal ter tuatistan co. Job'a
turkey was a tut Itionaire compared with
our present deprossect treasury. To-day,
tithe prig of tont was two) cents& barrel
run, we could not buy enuugh torplekte a
fay-bird."
flerA young man reeently - wmte to hjs
sweetheart, saying: "Tlitte is not a
globule of blood In • my beart,LWilleh doe.
not bear your photograph." He had it
very bad, !Malt t Ile? .
*sr In MassZehusetts, there is a place
milled Sanberry, where Mr. Nehemiah
Blackberry married Mims Susan YAW
berry, a n,cce of beacon Dusenberry, of
Mulberry. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. ('ran terry, at the house of
Mr. Huckleberry.
lOWA letter frotn - Gen. Beauregard do
sem as follows: ' ;
"Who: 1 butrehdered with the Confed
erate forces ad tl reensboro, N. C., I bur
rfed the hatchet , not to be unburied again
except in defensie of the country and of
its ismstitutional!government."
AU Oul.—A mtin asked a servant, "Is
your master at home *."' "No; he's out."
" Your 111 istreal•."l "No sir; she'sout Gm"
"Well, I'll ,just step hi, mid take a warm
at the tire till they come in." -"Faith, sir,
and that's out too!" ..,
tor•A man being asked, te, be lay AlM
ning himself on Ott; grass, whut was the
height Of his a inbiti. in , replied, "To mar
ry a rich widow with a bad cough."
le), President Johnson 'may not be a
"Moses," but we sec that he gives more
money to aid the children of "Ham and
hominy than all the Muds from Maine to
lowa, put togeth .r. .
- - - , •••.s -„---------,
wit EnE A WE battrilairmar
-• " •
It Is revealed smnewlier t Iterip
gilri
"tugs that after a long, very t cent
yetlN, "the devil Is to be let 104100101! a
:•034011." If we *we competent to judge of
the evil the father of the Black Itepublireue
party is eapable of doing ' wheel fairly
'let In eie," we are deeldtsily of the opin
hm that the '"seaiton" spoken of has cote
men ee.i, and that 11 is Sato ule majesty has
been permitted to have free range, now
land hew, in them; United !States. /kali
our experience OA 11 journalist, we have
never k IHIW a the papers of this country
to be lilted with So many and such i;tro
eions violation:4 of law, as nowilli their
columns. Terrible murders, shocking
suicides, infamous rapes, abduCtions, bur
-1 glut es, nibberieft, and other serious of
' fences against the . laws of god and Mall,
form only a portion of the catalogue that.
go to swell the list from day- to day.
Politically, we-are in no better condition.
1 We see the prevailing pairty of the coup
'
try, which should pour oil on the waters
that have been -troubled by four years of
unnatural strife, exhibiting it spirit of
I vindictiveness, a savage ferocity thaC
would disgrace a community of heathens.,
Beasts like Brownlow and Butler are not
onlypermitted to perambulate the land,
preaelking death and damnation,. destruc
tion and confiscation, but their worse
than Robespierrean doctrines are actu
ally applandedlby ill-bred] crowds as (ow
and mean as themselves. The coward
' and ignoramus ave. eleVated to places of
responsibility anik trust, the thief is ap
plauded us a pattern of honesty. and patri
otism ,and men claiming tobeintelligeht,
refined, moral, pious, prefer theelevetlon
of the thick-lipped African ao that of
their own superior race: Extravagance
and defalcations are thoordir of the day.
The good old days of our fathers, when
honesty was the rule tuadishonesty the
exception, have !passed away, we 'fear
forever. A largo portion of our clergy,
who should-Set a good example, have be
come mere p olitical "blather -skites" and
have ceased - to be respected.. boreal' and
fraud have come-to be relied on, to carry
our elections, instead of votes, and in all
circles of society we seen diiipOSltlOn to
steal, lie, grab, cheat and,swiudie. Is
there not in all this, evidence enough to
induce the most skeptical to believe that
Satan is ruling this nation, at least.—that
the devil has inileed been "let loose"
among us? The l
itiestion is easier asked
than answered, NV ere are.we drifting?-r-
Eadton Arytoi. ,
er=::
BUM ItO MEd itiLATOZIS.
•
During the recdnt political campaign
in this Nate, WO maintained that the
' equality of races-was one of the objects,
and the principal 'one, contended for by
the Radical-disunion ists ; that negro-suf
frage was not all that was wanted, but
the übsointe recognition of the black man
as the equal, In all respects, of the white
I man. The disunionists affected to laugh
at and make light of the charge, and de
nied it stoutly and positively. We knew
and they knew that they lied when they
declared that they were not the advocates
df negro-suffrage and equality. They
were afraid then to avow their objects,
I for, they were not sure that the people
were prep:ire)! t endorse, by their votes,
. this last demand 'of the New Englund
lunatics. But now that the elections have
been held, and a , seeming endowment
given to radical and treasonable ideas, the
disunionists throw off all disguise, and
boldly and impudently announce that
i negro-suffrage aiu equality were the is
sues before tifepedpie, and that they have
been cii.lursed in every Northern State.
The leading disun hal papers—.3reely's
Tribune, Forney's!Press, Beecher's hull
,peadvid, and others of the same stslpc,
i point triumPliantiLy to the fact Unit lieb
sitehusetts, (the State from which, Om
: Radicals of ()therm:ol4ms get their hieu4,)
has elected two black men to the Matti
: Tgislature, and lids fact, they say, set
!ties the question;, for Massneltdsetts id
omnipotent, and what she, teaches must
t'
be heeded by the gthen Northern States.
t ' The question; th 4 , is settled—the great
;aim and purpose • the Republicans Is to
Lelevate the Idack i tan to the 'agility *Ad
equality of the
,hits: man, even if Ili
1
I should. cle:stroy th latter race ,Thereis
/ something so repugnant' in , t ' hla =We
genation doctrinet o the natutarluatinets
of the Anglo-Saxon race, that ittli one-of
the marvels of the age that It shouldtind
/ so early an exumplitieation in the, very
'fountain of Anierie.in civilization. N 1 e
cannot shut our eyes to the rasa,. - for (acts
i are stubborn things, and we accept this
' practic.ll ilitistration of negro equality as
. conflimative of the real purpose and doe
rtrim4P'of the Republican Disunion party.
'—eurUsle Vu'u.ttecr. . .
WUAT ABD4I riosniTS DID.
They divided our country; they lima*
ted hatred lietweea the Nortiothq titigth
which ages will hut-heal. They divided
war religious, MA xmli,ies. They 4scated
civil war e the 1140 of which was never
known. They created a debt and taxa
tiou which will linpoVerish the peOple
for geberations le come. They have
caused Ili-feeling between-section ii,u4wie-
Lion, and neighbor against neighbor iii
the North. 'alley navenisg raced inianiung
toe civilized nations of the world. They
have aided the monarchists of the wit
t worki to look upon a Repo bileun humor
government as a !allure. They have
pled our trade and commerce.- ;key line
enhanced the prices of the beemenneauf
life through taxation, it itixs.t, &e., beyond
the reach of the laboring inani l'uey
have brought our country LWOW, Xttry
verge of ruin and' bankruptcy. In no
have made us a divided and
people. And what did they, do It rattan
it tor all this evil staid : mischief ? They have
mach: iiegeoes free and noy Apailirga
them in idleness at our expensA,.., d
what more do they promise. us? Wityyfu
make the negro a vdtser and our tqualjud
elevate him to office. l f hieds yittlti dare
. for us, if we 000tinUi to vied. lailt4ititallp
tionista to off co. •
1-a,l ,t