TERNS , OF THE! GLOBE. Per annum in advance St vi Six month. . I%•essnontbs.' • , ' • 75 40 A feints to notify a dlicontinuance at the espiration of ibeternienctit:ied tor win tie conciliated a new engager ',EMU OE AIiVERT/SINO • 1 Insertion. • 2 do. ' I do. rocirlieeei $..26 • $ 60 ..bieey_uses, (12 1 00 two oqVares, oo 130 2 00 rhino ednareei 1 2 25 3 00 Over three week and: lees, than throe monthe,2s cent. 4 00relniarelbr each Insertion. •,.. • • . - • 3 months . 5 months, 12 rootlets. 4 11.2 Imes or feu, $1. 50..........53 00 $6 . 00 Jato•sqisari 3 00.— 6.00 - ' 700 Two spires, 5.00 8 00 10 00 Mites squares, 7 00 - 10 00 15 00 foot 590ainte, ' 9 00 13 00 20 00 1ia154 cohosul , —l2 00 10 00.. .... ....24 00 Ono column, u 93 00 30 00.... •.. :..60 00 Professions' and Dusiness3Derds not CadetedSPli fn . .. i the% goo yogi $3 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notioel, ' $1 76 Advehisements not marked with the number of inser tions desired, will be &taloned tilt forbid ind . cliirged as cording to these teims. •' , . • • Our Army Corr-espondence. • . . • • • ELLDQGARTIRS, 4ra BRIGADE, 15T Dirzero:4, -- i -2aD'AvusrVotre,•Nor:3o,lB64. 11 GLOBE: Sii-7. 4 A11 a number of the, readera of your paper have friends in the 148 .tegiment, P. V., I have tile honor of submitting the folloiving for their information : On the evening of the 27th October, while this array was,,operating on the extreme left. of our lines and near the 'South Side railroad, one hundred-men of 'the 148th Regiment,•l. V., under the `conamand of Captain Brown, Lieu tenant's Sprankel, Gibb and Benner, 'charged on the enemy's fortifipations near. Petersburg, Va., known as_the Crater, which Burnside blow up. the 30th July. last, capturing the Port With one Colonel, one Lt. Colonel, one Cap tain,..one Lieutenant, and twenty en listed men, belonging to the 3.lthliegi meta, Ya. Vols. ' the officers and mon of the I:18th Regiment, .P..y., - hOl4 the Fort against three'limes their number over half an hour, but finding themselves complete ly 'surrounded and reinforcements not coming to .their_ •support,-the officers rallied their men and cut their way into our lines. • • We deeply regretthe loss of Captain H. D. Price, 1.16 th P. V., and A. A. G., 4th Brig., let Div., 2nd A. C., who vol inuteered to accompany the charge.— The brave and daring Captain foil while entering the-Fort in tho early part of ihe engagement. His loss will be deeply felt by all who know. birn; his bravery, and .gentlemanly bearing as an officer and a soldier, can •. not be surpassed. "Lieut. Spraiakel was severely woun- I vied; he with eighteen of the men were _o_alteti prisoners. Our loss in killed, wounded and missing, amounts to thirtY-two ; all of our wounded, excep ting Lt. Sprankel, got in our line.. I am, Sir, • - Very Respectfully, Yonr Obd't Serv't., JAS E. MoCARTNEY. Lient., : ).4sth P. V.,,and A._ A.. D.. 00 iiNVINItTLIVISS 4111 DEIOADt, IST DIVISION, 24 ABM' Coupe, Oct. 28, 1804. CIROULAR:—The Colonel comman ding the Brigade, takes pleasure in congratulating the 148th Pennsylvania Volunteers, for the gallantry display ed in the assault and capture of the enemy's Fort; on the evening of .oc tciber 27th, 1864. - Capt! BrOwn,-LiCuti, Spran kel. Gibb and Benner, deserve special mention, for, their bravery and skill in leading the charge. Tae deeply iogr . el2, the loss of Cap tain Price, 116th Pa. Vols., A. A. A. G., 4th Brigade, who fell nobly , sustaining the proud name he had won by his valor in the field, and sympathizes with the brave men who were woun ded. By Order of COL. MULUOLLAND, TKOs. B. ERVING, Lt. and A. A. A. G. CAMP 40th Runnenr, PANN.Tar. Vors, Nr.An Diumurrown, VA., Noy. 3d,1864. . . FRIEND GLOBE :—This evening there %vas a mail came_ for our Regiment, and that is always a welcome visitor in a Camp, and after reading my cor respondence, by letter, I took up a copy of The Monitor, and among the other articles, it I:lmitable(' one urging its iendere to send their frfonds in the army plenty 'of tickets, saying that lie the Editor, did not doubt that there were thousands of what he oalla Dem ocratic, (but a great= majority' of-us soldiers call Bob). documents, taken from the mail and destroyed, and say ing that many could' not vote on ac count of having no tickets. In fact, iiionr Regiment it was the other way; 'there was an overplus of "Cop" tick ets and :a deficiency of Union tickets, .but-nothing-daunted, we sat down and wrote our own tickets, which answer ed as -good as . printed ones; and in any 4ither" , Regiment.they had; the..same privilege, so we -think that a poor ex cuse for a defeat in the:al:ray. Batf to-Jet the Monitor know the truth, the same -mail brought letters *to some few of its readers containing Union Electoral tic;kets, but the tick ets- were confined to the-flames before • the contents of the letters were read, never thinkicethere. might be a deft ciericy on the Bth of November. But our friends have not forgotten us, and we will give a, : ,good account of their .remenibrrirrde: NoN-Com. Co. 8., J. IL I) WIIITZ PLAINS, VA, HRADQUAIIMEI 20m, Real PasN'A. Vat., Oct. 14, .1864. _ - MANASSAS tIAP-RAILROAD'EXPEDITION tro creeks have - passed since the work began, and still it progresses rapidly. During that time we have had- a number of skirmishes and en gagements. with the ." Jennie's," a brief 'account of which L bog leave to au:bruit, through the columns of the GLona, to the public. I wish also to correct some errors which have been 'WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and? PropriOtor VOL, XX, made in accounts given of - the Railroad disasbili near this' place. • • In tbe expedition, no impediment checked our advance Until we passed Salem, when Moseby with a consider able . force of cavalry dashed upon a battalion of infantry. left to guard said. place;. and while inflicting some injury, I am proud to say, he received at least as much, in return. It was in this skirmish that Lieutenant Hudson of Johnstown, Pa., was wounded in the thigh, and his brother in the shoulder, the latter of these was shot after surf rendering—an act common among guerrillas. poiwal robs were captur ed and brought into our. lines,who said that they were Mosoby's teen-- drilled, but not receiving - any pay, and left at leomejiiiibject at any time to the Old,Fellow'S call. On the evening, of the same day, another skirmish took place at Rectortown; but with put injury' to our forces: On the day. following, the . onemy opened Upon us their. artillery ; and, although 'we had none with which'to reply, yet the con struction train, the object of their fire,' wae bravely defended and our position held.• The enemy having succeeded in damaging the - road in our rear, supply trains'eould not reach 'us;consequentlY we wore obliged to return to White Plains in order to repair the road. Shells` were thrown at the train all the way fromlleetortown to -Salere - a - dIV Once of four miles. Hero we found the ;:track, in front of a: commanding hill,' tern up a considerable distance:;: and the train would doubtless have been knocked' to plebes, .41, captured, knot been for the gallantry of some five companies of the 202 d liegt.; Pa. Vol., who, under the command of Lieut. Col. Maus, pdssessed and hold the aforesaid' .heights,. and not only turned the fire, but brushed the robs handsomely. The track was repaired, and the day following, .the train ad vanced. and has been advancing ever since. Guarding a Railroad in the midst of guerrillas, is, to some degree, a scaly business; I yrieerrillits,'' but thci term' is too mild for the vandals that infest these wilds. -No epithet is to strong to express their true character. They never attempt to•fight a regular battle, but prowl around like beasts of prey and in an unguarded moment dash upon their victim. In the Railroad disaster near this place, of which you have already re c.eived an account, they had attached a wire to a rail, and just as the train approached, the rail was drawn off and the train fired on simultaneously. Col. Albright of-the -202,nd Rog't., Pa'. Vol., on hearing of ,the disaster, rode immediately and without an escort to the scene, and ordered all-the houses and barns within one mile, of the place to be-laid in Ashes. In a short time the wild flames could be soon in dif ferent directions-lashing the very sky, as if calling for Vengeance upon the perpetrators of such a vile deed. Let rebel citizens in this section , receive more such treatment and we will have letis trouble with them and their guer rilla bands. 'lt is useleis to ho mild and humane with fiends; "We must fight the Indians in their own way." Several . cavalry skirmishes .. have recently- taken place, in one of which Ifoseby's horse -was shot from nnder him. A squad'of more than one hun dred were making a dash, the other day,upon the trains lying at this place. When first discovered, Col. - Albright With ten men, before "any more 6ould come to his assistance, dashed upon them and put them to flight. The Colonel gives tho rebs no quar ters. I submit a copy of a letter which he sent in reply to a rebel citi zon asking protection for his property, which will enable you to form some idea of .the nerve of our gallant Col onel, who commands all the forces on this road from Gainesville to Rector town. The trains are now running from - Alexabdria' to some six or eight miles beyond Piedmont. More anon, PLATO ------. . WHITE PLAINS, VA., Oct. 15, 1864. .'Ma. TAMES IL FOSTER-Dear Sir:— Your communication of this morning has been received. It was hardly me cessary to remind me of the privileges you have heretofore enjoyed' at the hands of other officers. I regret the _hardships of. war—regret that you are hi a•coliditiOn to bo' a sufferer' from it —but that is _not my fault. - It you are a loyal man,-the losses you sustain &OM the Union fOrces be made up to - you—if . you are not a.loyalman, you have no claim toour sympathy or protection; but all the property you.. own is subject to, such uses as we may choose to make of it. Aro you a loyal man Z Do you ac- knowledge allegiance; to . the United States Goverifinent F = If So, I an: not aware of it. On . , the other 'himd, lkityd conclusive __evidence that you' sympathize:withK the rebellion, and wish for the success of - Jefferson Davis; and yet you asklhat the Government which you despiscs4ll protect Yon. "Other iifflepre" may accord you this special priVileg,e; but until I must, I won't. Respectfully, CHARLES ALBRIGHT, Colonel Commanding. WIG LEWIS, :--The fol lowing- election returns have been re. eeive,cl -- from those headiluarterg, offi cially, from the Pennsylvania Regi ments serving in this Brigade : UNION. DELI 53(1 - 12ogimout, 118 ,75 116th, • .54 . 58 ]4sth, 7B 21 148th, 127 72 No official returnS have boon receiv ed at these headquarters from'othor Rogimonts cr Brigadeti Major-General Hancock leaves this corps in a few "days, to organize a now corps composed of veterans, to _be called the Ist veteran corps. ltiajor- General Hiimphreys 'takes command of this corps. We deeply regret that our noble Hancock loaves us. YOuls respecifully, • _ ATOCARTXBY. QUAILTILIULISTERS DEPILIMIIIqNr, 2ND rAn4 9 ,1. • ' • CAVALRY, Voy: 9, 1891.' • Fittnin Taws :^-No doubt youivirill. be enrprised• when you glanbii at the name. appended to this ' , short epistte, but; I feel'soinewhatelated; and think ing you ''WOuld be glad to bear some news' in refei-ence to the election, I thought 'I would drop you - a lbw lines. know you milt be ..gratified at the, result so 'far as I am able. to give at the •prOsent time.• I. think a pretty correct idea may be formed. of the army Vote from the returns I send. They. are 'the only.reglinentsl have beard front. rhave not selected them because they give Union majorities.-- I.have not- heard•of a single regiment giving a Democratic majority; no dOulit, however, but there are some, but I think they are "few and far be tween."' Yours truly, UNION. DEM. MAJ. Ist Pa. Cay., 166 36 130 2d " 185 71 114 4th " 288. 122 166 Bth " 118 ' 75 43 13th " 120 86 34 16th " 216 182 84 21st " 245 106 189 Ist Maine, 291 38 233 57th Pa. Infantry, 108 100th • st - 212 41 171 190th " 150 50 • 100 191st " 122 70 52 48th " 124 6th Ohio Infantry,. 39 11 28 13th " - 67 39th Wis. Infantry, 124 38th " 206 45th " 114 36 78 33110 AD RUN STATION, VA., Nov. 1 . 1864. To the Editor of the Huntingdon Globe: DEAR Sfa.:—As a citizen of Hunting don county we naturally feel an inter est iu, all that concerns our welfare, especially in the - noble stand she has taken in the present yebellion. - 'Most nobly haveher ',Sons responded-to ev ery call of their country.. They have shown by their readiness to enter the army, that patriotism with them is not an unmeaning word :but that they are willing arid ready for their country's sake, 'to give up fora time; anti if need be for ever, the ceinforts and endear ments of home that the life of the republic may be preServed. Such self denial and personal sacrifice will challenge a place in, history along side the names_ of the noblest benefactors of our race. Among the class not called upon'to oritor the field in the .deadly contest, theroare many glori ous examples of truedevotion to theper petuity of free institutions. Liberal contributionti have been made in many instances in' thesformof - bounties for contributing to•the support and Cora l-oft •of loved ones left . behind; thus encouraging the heart. and nerving the arm*of the patriot - as he goes forth in the defence of liberty. Such per sons demonstrate to the world that 'their professions of patriotism and loy alty are not -empty sounds without meaning. But they are willing to em ploy the means that a beneficent Prov idence has seen . fit to bestow, for the protection of the -government that has - protected botlytheir persons and prop ,erty. On the other hand' we find a ' class of individuals loud in their. pro. testations against the rebellion "and' very urgent • that the: war should be prosecuted to the bitter end. But when urged to go ,into the arinY, they declare that they, are, not : of the proper age - contemplated by law, or 'they have some of the mental or physical which the law, exempts, 'And as they have no per HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMI3EII 28, 1E384, nitanquArrEns 4TH 11Mane, IST Dmsiox,} 2ND Arum Coßea, No.. 0,1661. sons in whosaosaapeirom conscription they aro pecuniarily interested, they very pointedly tell you they are not going to contribute a cent either to relief or bounty funds. No matter to thein if the able bodied , men-of . their district give their credits to other. dis tricts which giVoliberal bounties, , in order to leave some support for their families: during thbir absence ; until their district is :So 'coMpletely drained of men as not. to be•able to fill its own quota by conscription. NO Matter to them if their neighbor's farms lie un cultivated, their Work ,shopS forsaken, and • the general business rof• society stopped for want -of 'laborers. Gallio liko they care fornone of these things so long as they can. make money. and use 'it for their own -selfish purposes. These pseudo patriots'are-Very willing to enjoy:the blesingi‘of Iree - govern- Mont, provided it chi . ' be done at the' expense of, others . ;:but:to suppose that this class of individuals' Will aid in' sup pressing the person, Or by their means, into suppose that the author of all evil Will learn to do well. Of this class of individuals, Cromwell township, has itsAll.-ishare. ma kiaa• this asSeritoa we speak only what we haVe soon and , beard, and do, not wish to be understood as cast ing any reflection S on tho-inanricTikl and patriotie,citi_spne of,that township., llnilivlien the class referred .to,shall prove their .sincerity by theint options we will very willingly' ttoquid to . them the full theed.of Aohoviledgment. Rev. 3. :H. IARRAEI—Sir:—It &pa us pleasUre to acknowledge the. receipt of`tweet?-five pair - Woolen socks, five . woole sh i its -and four dol lars in money, Awn .yonr:eongrega: tions—freight prepaid. I assure you we appreeiatti-the" , -Volue of these arti- . cles, when *e" See daily how . much . comfort they giie ,to • our suffering,' wounded solci W s he use, cheered by, the knowledge that they are kindly thought of, and cared for, and are very gratefUl to you. TVe desire, too, to express our .warm -thanks that you have enabled us to meet their wishes for these comfortable garments.— There are now over two thousand-pa tients here, and many of them ;badly wounded, new from Sheridan's army. Many came here with the dust and blood of the battle field upon them, with tattered garments, and often des titute of under-clothing. After being here a short time, a largo proportion of these are able to he moved to their own State hoSpitals, or perhaps'have v;n,t,t, em f.hnt ttur..y_mst.r visit their homes. They are not per mitted to wear away hospital clothing, and we cannot have them'go away in the same miserable condition they came here; but use every endeavor to care for those who leave us, as well as those who remain with us.. As new cases constantly come in, the drain upon our, supplies is of course,uneeas ing. While very. grateful. for - what you have done, may I add, tbali any further aid .you can give to our bravo, wounded men, through 10, will; In .deed bo most aeceptable, and' will be applied. It may be sitiefactou to the donors to , know that their gifts are brought into immediate , use, for we have no stores lying idle. s. - Very Respectfully, .. . • .140 . :(118A. DIJAKES r Sec. B. J 'For the satisfaction of those, inter ested - in the above nuitter, I may just, add;that the money invested in theiin articles of clothing, was given as fol lows Maim Hill Congregation, $ll,OO Manor Hill Aid Society, 12,00 Bridge, Congregation, 8 4 5 Modresville Congregation . 9,00 Twentyfive pair•Soclo, $18,75 Five woolon 'Shirts, 10,70 Ell Cairiago two b9,xes BRITISH IGNORANCE.—"As OZOM plification," writes Mr. Conway to the Comzontveglik "of the ;:,ignorance . with 'regard to. America, which one sometimes finds, even' in the best so ciety in England, let me•mention that Professor Rogers, of Boston, was the other day asked by a lady, at a dinner party, [where I was present, wheth er the English language was .to any extent spoken in the United States.' Governor Curtin has appointed Jain es Watson of the_ borough of Wash. ington, President Judge of tho Far teenth Judicial District, ( composed of Washington, Fayette and Green counties, -PERSEVERE.- SOI DLEEL YoRK) N0v.. 8 , 1864. $.35,45 4,00 2,00 835,45 JAS. 11. Alcakitanfi. .. . . , ,- '-•*l 4 V IV': . 5; 7:1; •:.'4:,. •;'''' I :4'1., . •- ..',. '... . ' 'SO , '.:;' / ''.. ' • ' [ ,_ ,■ . HONORS TO GENERAL BUTLER AT NEW YOR.II, MS. St'EECU AT TILE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL An immense crowd of citizens as, sembledlit.eVening at the fifth Av enue Hotel 'to meet General. Butler and show bin] all -the. honors merited by . his Aistinguished,services to the coun try. We .bave seldom seen such brilliant. assemblage.. In the course of . the evening. there Were , not less than eight thousand-persons who pass ed through•: the hall. The . meeting Was called to order at about eleven o'clock, and • Mi.... Taffie - Wailsweirth: callcid upon Genoial Butler :to: . give his 41(46 :111` the recent election,. when,: when he addressed-the people present as folloslil • SPEECH ugNtßAti. Ittirt;l4:n Mr. Watts:oath; Ladlife aniEGentle "nyn.--Tie citizens of New York have dono ina honni:olinririnch. Their kind- - ness,,extencied ;in every forin knovin. to. Christian courtesy, overwhelms Me. .1 That .should"bei'euPposed to able to add anything, to their sum of intel: ligence . is a still greater honer. That I entertained very. distinct views up-, on the spbieets:to. Which you Lav© ad; • vertod,_is,rnos true." - Olreliceliath victories, no less renowned'tban War," an.dotall the „Peaceinl victories ever ,yetachieyed, in the interests of human freedom, that achieved in the peaceful. quiet which almost 'brooded . .oVer this land, on the Bth of November is the greatest. But before we .proceed for a moment to look upon ys.material , results,,let.ds look_ at its movai. It taught all the.werld Who shall, look on :(arid it is now . to he said that.it is.a Vain boast that the eyes Ofall the world:are epon us), thnt we are able in the stress and strain of a civil• warlike.this, which has never boon seen hefere, to carry on Our. insti tutions in peaceful quiet ;,that We can change or re-elect our, rulers as we weigh them in the balance, and find them.either .yeeritorious or: wariti w i thou t so, ,meet of trouble; disorder, riot, or corn motion . as pertain. to a con stable election in a parish in ;England.. The moral then is, that a Government embalmed in the hearts of the people, depended on the intelligence of the people, is the strongest • Government on earth ; strong in the affections, strong:still in the arms. of the people. We have heretofore been told that it was necessary there should be either monarchy or despotism to wield bayo nets, yet we see bayonets wielded by hundreds of thousands of us where other Governments have not been able to wicld• by hundreds and find them entirely subservient to the people's Will. TEO' natiirtitinsults are not:less striking. ,First in the fact that all disputed, questions which have by the country are now mottled an al most unanimous verdict of the Whole people. Does any one complain that in the conduct of military operations there should be the arrest of a traitori . That question has been argued and settled; and the'verdict is guilty. • Ar rest him Who is guilty. [Cheers.] Does ariy one complain that the theory of the Constitution in relation to arming the people in defence of the 'Country haS been' carried out, which enrolls all able-bodied men to fight in .dofbnce of their country's life end 'liberties, sand drafting as many as are -nedesiktry ? That question ha's been settled, and hereafter it will be More , honbrithle to be drafted thantovohintear: [T.Jaugb ter.] .7Does any one wisdom that the government hi its wisdom has or ganized 'troops irrespective' of .color, and . helieves that the black inan'.B grave would fill as much space ea' if -his color was. whit°, , when ho falls in battle in . defenco of 'his country's tias? That question has been settled,and has passed away forever to be among the things of the ,dead past. Does any one now claim, 'as was .claimed in 1860, that Abraham Linebln is President 'of a minority of the people. of the Union! That . question IEI now.,settlod by. an overwhelming majority. [Cheers.] .J,ctus'considera moment ' , the -fact that if. we ~count every. rebel against him-'as they' were '-every rebel sympathizer . against him--as they were. 7 -if we, count every ,disloyal limn against they "wore—yet, he is -elected by a majority second only to that with • which Jack son swept the .country In a season of financial peril. ,Theso material: results have , been achieved. • Now, then, what is the ditty of the government in tile 'present future ? War can not last always: The history of nations shows—the experience of.the world demonstrates—that war must come to an. end. But how ? In what Way 2: A war such as. this, prosecuted for. the purposo,ol breaking down tbe power of those' who opposed: the .government and' bringing them back undertbe.sa- TgitliS, $1,50 a year in advance. prenlacy, of its laws, must .be termina ted either by reconciliatien or "suhjit gation. In view, therefore, of tbe unanimity of 'the American people, in view of the strength, 'the majesty, the might ot the nation,. may it• not 'be, suggested that now is tbe time to hold outsto the deluded peopleof the Smith the olive branch of peace, and say to them " Come back; come back, and leave off feeding on busks, and share with us the fat of the land, and genes shall be bygones, if bygones are bygones, and . in ono country and With ono law we shall live in 'peaCe hereai - 2 tor. (Cheers.) Are we not' able to • offer them this no w ? Are -we , not strong enough ? Do we not stand -- firrnly, with unanimity of sentiment enough to offer peace to all, if all will submit to the lawa ? Tbdro might have been anine' cninfilaints' I 'thiali • , . „•. among a proud and chiValrotie people, that they would not deie're thdr lead= ers, by taking advantage of • •,, nesty proclamation qf President•liir coin. But none when we, come to them and "Ctinae back and you shall find the laws the same,eave so far as they have been altered by the Wis., doni of the land—both for loaders and . f 0 . 1 .10 n ,_there_bn-anyouie for either if they rebellionslY in contempt of the authority of the Government. Are we not - in a, condi tion new;,not taking counsel fears or from our weakness, but, of our strength and magnanimity, again, - to make offers of peace and amity in the most beneficent terms,,but for the last time,? Byso doing shall we not in the eyes, of the world, "have exhau,sted all the resources of-statesmanship in an effort to restore peace to the country?" (Applause.) Who shall hinder them from returning ? And if they will not • pine back, who-shall complain 7Let , ne not permit the rebel, after he has fought as long as ho can, and he chooses to come back, let us state some time, perhaps.the fith Taanary —for the association will be as goadis any—for lay down their 'firma and submitto tfiehme ft II aWL - C-rr - alit hour has passed, to every man who shall scout the proffered amnesty of a great and powerful nation, speaking in love, in 'charity, in kindness, iri hope of peace and quiet forever to its rebel lious sons, I say then let us meet him or them with sharp,quiek decisive war, which shall bring the rebellion to an end forever by the extinguishment of such men, wherever they may 'be found. (Applause.) How is that to be done? Blood and treasure: has boon poured out without stint or measure, until•taking advantage of the supposed depletion of treasure, bad man have banded together by •specu lating in gold, which ought trearei circulating medium, have raised upon the price of - coals Upon every poor man's hearth, and the price of bread upon every poor man's table. Let the government take some measure to stop this unholy traffic, and let it be under stood that the policy of the no will be hereafter to pay no more bounties for the recruitment of soldiers frOm the taxes of the- loyal North ; but, taking counsel from the Roman method of carrying on too .war,, 19 Bay to our young men, "Look to the fair fields of the sunny. south ; they have refused our amnesty and offers ,of peace ; they have turned away the day , of grace. Go down there in arms in support of the Government, extinguish the rebellion, and you shall briVe What you conquer, in a fair division of lands to each .man to pay for his military service. We will open new land offi ces wherever our armies march, divid ing the lands of the rebellious States 'among' our soldiers,- to be theirS and their heirs forever." (Applause.) A harsh measure, it may be said. But is it not quite as just as to tax' Our selves, and thus raise the priec:of• the necessaries of life •for the purpose of giving bounty to and supporting the soldier in fighting those rebellious men whom we have three • times over solemnly called to come and enjoy with us - the blessings of our liberties and befriends; saying in 1882, come in June; in 1863,'' come in De- comber; in 1864, come by the Bth; of January, 1865. •When th e clock, strikes the last knell. of that parting: day, then all hope to those wb,o' have not made progress to return should be cut off forever and ever. No longer should they be permitted to live on the land,* or even within the boundaries'of the, United States. Let thein go to-Mexi co, the islands of the sea, oreome place that I care not to name, because • I know no land bad enough to 'be cursed, with their presence, but never to live hero again: (Cheers.) I look, there fore, with some considerable 'interest upon what I believe to he the present results of the election. I believe, sir, first, that we have settled byit the war by settling the question that JOB Plgrl'lNG oprzcp. , to • bI GIOIA* • JOB OFFICE" is - the meet completefAt-any In the oountsi j and.poo tosses the meet applq.(4o.llioB4F-foe 014 . eeFiles, thabeiGetjle, way waftWr , Tobo,i'v iruating, ch.as HAND.BILLS;''' • I= ' • PRGIBAWIES,, is BLANKS, - RO§TiE% • BILL ,IIBADS, +tARDS. • CA9/1 1; -,-.A US' BAIL • 'S , 1. 'LB &C., &C.) &.(1 iriamarg OF W O", "11 Atrp'EAl4l" ".111119.1.0 STORE BOOK,px AT LEYl.tiioNgay'a • ' -77 NO; 22. people are de.termined'io carry on the war to the bitter end, unless we have submission to thoiaws, I think it has always beetVolaithed' • th r at; , 4e should be strong - enough after - a - great - vietv I , y to offer to the rebeld noWierins of peace. noVer expect see hi arms or in civil affairs iigreateriint:: rY 04' PIP ono w-6,lnF§kloagbjev-, od; note etr97/g. enough-to make that, offerwith.due gard to our interest, our dignity and our honor as - a-nation:---- [Applause:?_; I take it' that,t , lnViniost:sliiiuedinish of all the friends 61":"the,,country still agree with' us When they,4:lthia." truth ire'' liaN:e cc r e#ltustli,dl:•oveiy . source ofstatesmanship;'; . .in attoigpt ing to obtain peace by a n offer nifty and '.lorgetfultiesS . ' past, lithited,' miff by a l auhrah3siOn: -.01, lA's; ifLWß:'.ly - o then ii:OaciY,Jco; maker W i ar.L.,aY,. C u Waii shO4f;:k made - decide;...t.tict While asking pardon for itrespp.ssi4 too long upon v i be: fhativitiee of OA . 6 9949 1 1 , ;1F" (3 1)!Pg the Indios in. wait; ing, in answer to What yop.,Wereki.u4 enough to‘ sugiest: victory as one which has,decided,.tho 70 ' 7-4e0 1 ° 4 i f. n° fi 41 ,f ni likqg point of, view, yet pierwhe4Ming tisA civil victory, *which after ,decicles thQ;fAtA this it may heansWered, and ,to . ,thlit i answer , take bull yoUr attention, so t.iTt civer . y i one may work ont.tbe:.pr,*ble,m,o.'biß.own mind } mush more. P i P a AYTA?•! I " .ItiV; suggestionsof m>na could•, do carry 6n, * pbe w ar wittit•the,,sti•,ool,i and stringency whicTi s,ugg,flih tod—how trier, "live in ; tb9 949.9 laud Wen:.with 7/39,W we thus „Tiet us gOtOthe.teffeh o • .Of ° bistory,,a,od fr,:),91*,141!.7 toffy of thin ?sniff hich W:fl•7°!3r?,illiFY lir9u 6 L,t9, - own 48 , P 9 11 4 1 ", Every corisiaPrikblg , estate in Ffil.g l 44 l in„tho wars under,,CromWell , , passed th.rougli :the coarts, or , (3ens.RiclOonp•fi of confi: i • t• • • ,•• household fought .against, the rify and the nobles,.agnin?t tile; .Peogl9i ) -7 And.yeti, when the'kipg c4rue..teN,q own again, the nation• enuettogctlmX, cemented in friendship, never thereat ter to be divide d. Is. there anydi4- culty then, in leaking at the, teachings of the history of the Angle Saxon, tit . know how to liyo in quiet and PoaT; ay, in amity and friendship,.with those with whom we 'have been figbtitig?- : Is it not a well known rule Of sodal action, that those with whom we hay? fought bitterly, after the ,fight, is over are more, ready than over to betakes y by the band? ,They are more modcr ed to us after a fair fight, and we, 4r? their rights. Therefore, T see,no.difft oulty in every good man of the South and every good puji of ,the North coming together—to lot.bygones, ht 3 bygones. I have: already said,thAt desire the extinguishment of thejniii men so far as this country is,cor-AR" ed. lam glad of this- opportunity t to tender to the citizens of- 1,1 - e7 who have so kindly pima here, t i his evening to do honor .to the gffpru ment which represenf, my most 444- core and heartfelt thanks,,.-for their loyal appreciation of. the ef forts'..of 'Ake goverUnientblibeir be half, and to ear - to them celleetive- IY in reply to the suggestion, that .the presence Of - the 'United'' Stiefes troop's. Bore ' pi•evented - all "that far more' did the,influence'd's every good roan, all tending ia`One - direetiOn, aid 'to - prevent disorder; 'and still fur ther, the solenmity of - an occaSioil which a nation's life was wei hod ih - - the balance of a nation's pOweri whinh bad 'moil' seemed 'to' feel, repelleil tu mult. Added to thiEi that the wicked could find neither countenanee nor support from any good man' orany party. , To these we'crive the peace of the city. I again return you ‘niy thtinks. lum happy to-bid' you- GAL speed on the' mOrrow, when Iletriie for the armies and operations 'in tlie field. (Loud applause.) •i• Three cheers were proposed for General Butler;which viefe r glyeitivith great enthusiasm,;; and w,erelbrice re!. *pouted. The epmpany ) theA pasapclori j Mrs.. and ppae : 1341er, tile .o,efleraKe wife, .and. daughter;after •wkiP ll :tliey adjourned-, to the Parpitl,,hali,,Nheir, the festivities of,tlle eyllling.werP•P,F' vied: into the early houFo,9f t1349;a. . FauoAmmy le good, if liberality he joined with it. . The first is leavingloff superfluous .expenses; the latter f,s,b.e. stowing them to ,the beniifit of ptliks that need. The first without the last begets corotoiffineis, , the' litSt Witliont first begets prodigality.. - Both make an "excellent temper. Happy ithe mind .where they arefound.combingd-
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