:if Cfnulirlb Jlfpitblifiin,
. .si i
i
cT.rAnFin.n.
, , . ., , .
Wfrintsdsy Moinjng. Apill tut, 1803.
r
"i i
BE NOT DECEIVED!
A fi w evening sini't? was formed in thin
ornu'ii in hi
or,anin.ion.
horoiicli tho nucleic of an
now belne lrnierallv perfected in tliiu and
.1 ii t ii id Mm i
'WHtoinr iii.'vnui, t .o
11.. Lct fWn Jm. "The oMen.ible
nVijecta of thi org'ini'.ution are, tho sup
j oitof thu present Administration, and
tho restoration of the l"nin. In nspee( h
delivered, tho stntement wns made, that,
by ruean9 of thia Lengne nf loyal men, wo
Otild bo cnnVlod to distinguish between
loyal Ujuonmcn and Traitor,, a the former
, ,.
vould all rally nroundthu organization aa
a common centre. "
When, at thU lime, a net of men pro-
oli.im theim-clve uch exclusive and de-'
vcMed frier.d of the Union ; Mich earnest '
K.Wwates of that higheU and noblest of
nbiect, of patriotic endeavor-it r.
.nation it becomes the duty of all true
' riots to inquire a little into their sin-v.-ity;
To this inquiry we, who were among
i.'.c "Union Savers" of 18o6, and long be
' r when it coH cometbinc to be a Urn
', n man, proposes to addrs otirRclf. If
""find that the leaders in this movement
l ure always been Union men consistent
and devoted to it-cherbhing, upholding,
..i.d suftaii.ing its Constitution at all
t;mej dep-oo.iting sectionMism, and the
(.mntical fjly that has wrought our ruin,
v c will give them our most cordial sup-
port.
If, on the other hand, aided by the light
of very recent history, we discover that
the leaders of this new movement ate the
fame men who, uanJ ana glove with Auol-
ition and Secession traitors, have destroy
cd that Union which they now profess to
be to anxious to preserve and well nigh
rendered iu restoration an impossibility
we shall foe', justified in withholding our
support, and in ndvisim;, not only Demo
' erais, but ai.i, cosi:rvtive ui.s, to lc
ucunce it as a p,jl!'i,"il gume, htyed fi.r
the bcnktil of l.ojcwho have basely he
trayed the people, and who now seek, un.
der cover of that loyalty mid Unionism
they but lately derided, toevrnpi? the ven
geance of a deceived mid cut fitted people.
We assert thai the men who, in 18.'i0,
under the lead cf John C. Fremont. Hung
io me nreeze uie nrsi secession '.lag we ev
er taw with but -i.'teeii
siars upon il .
are all mewbers of il.e Union Lmj-iw. 1
e believe that the author of tho "'-
prmilk conflict" .loctiiho, and his follow-'
rr.4, are very fnvorable to the Union
,1Z Kit1'
.
wmmm
uLic
FA
League. 'shines and stinks like ronen mackarel
If wo are correctly infoimcd, ho who ,y moonlight."
made the astounding discoveries that our The niggerhend organ states that
'"house," becauie "divided against itself Lmnrnce a Republican offered an amend
cannot stand," and that- "(. t'nimi matte went," t-c.t thr.t tho use of the hull be
the Stu!cs," is not opposed to the Union ' tendered, to Aen. Georgo B. McClellan.-Lege-
j When the "ats" editor bo deliberately it-
Nearly all those l lalttnt putt iota who tempts to practice deception, he should
proclaim their patriotism by urging a ' at least try to cover up his tracks. It was
"vigorous prosecution of iho war, whil,'. Mr. Lamberton of Clarion a Democrat
thcyad treason by rffuiitjUfi jht," ttn: memi'tijat 0(-,.led nl0 resolution, and yet the
bers of tlio Union League. aweg of ,iie j,mrnal would endenvor to ins
Many of tbofe tvho but lately found ! (iUCe their leaders to believe that there
laws "higher" than the laws of the hind, J ,V(M at Jet one Republic Senator who
together with many who were soconscicn. couid -ink the imrtisan in the oatriot
lious that r. here God's law conflicted, in
their opiuion, with the law of rnun, felt
it to be their duty to di.-oboy the latter,
now urge us to join thi Uuion Lo.igue.
All thoie who, u 1 it lie while ago, were
willing, in a certain contingency, to "let
the Union Slide," are now earnest working
member of the Loval Union League.
Wo feci assured that all those who so!.
successfully and fu tally opposed and de-
fi-atcdtht Crittenden Resoluiions-which.l
had they been adopted, would have saved ,
th Union are now high priests iu this
new Order, and impudently ask us to fol-
low where they loud.
riu&ily, we point to those who, lollow.
leg ihe acknowledged leader of the Re
pubiicftii nrty in the lute House of Rep-
.tisrniauve, who uccmreu tnui wan "Uts
coosem w.e t mon snouiu mi vi ue res-1
toit.l as it was," give to this rulict of
knownothingism its forui and pressure.
Having thus inquired into the antece-
.... i ,.f ,1,. r.M . .r ii . i
dui.ts of Ihe rather ef this new parly, and
. . ,!:. f ,i ....
railed to tiiscover from their past history ,
that they have everbeen Union mm, in the
loyal meaning of the term, we feel bound,
to repudiate the spurious orguniiulion
Gentlemen of the Ute Republioan party,
you "cannot escape history." TbrougU "-raise ine suu without beggaring their
the thin vr.il that you imagine conceals ! families, ant very many not even then.
.i i.i TTnn .n ...k .u- i t.
your liypocn-y the people ee clearly. ; Upon all such men this law has no
There is left but one hope tor you. Re(mer,;y- 'l therefore singles out the poor
inemler, that ss the strength of Sampson men oftne nation- not because they are
frame, but in tho locks that crctvneU hi derrjer intereat at stake than H.ie !.
tcroph-s, so the power oi tliis Government,
and tho slrcr.clh of tnis Administration.
r. ,
rest, not in vast ileet, and armies, but in
tht wrxlten Ctmsuiutwn cf the I nxted States
Return to it without delay, and Conscrip
tlor
... . . .
thern
To Democrat, nndall conservative men,
tbere'ore ws repest - ncf derri'ei '
i i,aws with Loyal Leagues to en force, cnn anuougu to oe-ui.ucu oiaies as
in-- ill be all unnecessary. ..f?.A
A Vole firm the Ranks
We invite attention to the letter f W,
Cam, nifiiit.tr fif Company K, H'Jih regi
ment P. V., published In another column.
ri, mini .n ,, in o L , 'o
1 m iipi ii inun iiia n r, iiiiri 11 it 1 1 rir mi
., . .. ... ...
tlic- Mi'yrct of 1 1 A firl jmtt nl liii cnininu
nii'nlimi,
I Tl.o len.lutiom to wl.io'i U tffpm. ami
Which ll RPCIIld 1114 U'lollttl Idlil III fUll
IIC "WtllllP'l KIlOp It'll, Willi It COOllll'M IIIU
in iitin biiu
il.-hl.rml...,) Ki.oh Mlorrntellir iun.U'
r!.,n tlml l.n wn. I.ul n.-lini? in c.l...lienco
'tooflicial inHtrnction from l.enthiuai ter,
I.. I i ; ,i it...: i.... T.tAt
were puhlwl.ed in the Hnrrisimrg Ttlts
. .,, oim. ..it .n.i uin i.r. .ivit.i
nrnA or t'.io .Mtli ult ., and will no uojul
go the ro.nuU of the niggm-lientl orgnni an
Mm tt 'n!i- nt iU XJ,t;. " ,fv TI.bv n rn
,...;' Bj infliims!oll"-'r ,h!,t be 01 "ny binding au,
TlVlTZ h?
'ory
""J in Bu ..ni.... .., ...... t .......
nny thing else, to produce disaffection and
"'oralizution in the army. We make
ronin for a i:ileone,h showing tho char
notcr of the whole :
JlesoUJ, thfjt we rccongnize.tha fearful
fctrugle the country is no it engaged In a
a struggle of freedom agninsl slavery ; right
nt'iinst wrong ; of Uodaaiinst Satan ; and
ve hnM thone who are against the Admiu
it"nitjon " nR.ins,1 Oovernment, a;
gainst richt, against tho Condtitution and
fhe ponou(l jiboriie of which it i the
guarantee ; and we brand them at traitor,
whfle we assure them of our unmitigated
,,a"'ei1 rA contempt.
Thu' we flre told thftt- 6,1 816 "'"'l01,9"
wbo ,ho "Administration 1" Not
to cry "amen" toil every act-whether
right or yrong is treason I This is more
than i required of hi subjects by any
other deapol that now difgraces the earth.
I it any wonder, then, that intelligent
and reflective men in the ruuks like Mr.
Carr should feel alarmed for their coun
ir wLcn ,1,e "my-or rather the Cubinet
Rt Washington-undertakes to "dictate to
the Northern people their politics ?"
' For thfl information of strangers-and
to sho them that this is no "copperhead"
rrodudion-we will here state that Mr. C.
wfts one of tho m0it rdent and efficient
upporterit 0f Lincoln in 18C0, and as far
" ur knowledge extends, has no affinity
'whatever with the Democratic party,
Badly HcRT.-The niciterhead orcan of
a,;t weeiC) through the medium of one of
it3 .isunt editors, seems sorely exorcis
edover our vindication of those Demo
crutic Senators who had the nerve to stand
up In their place in tho Senate Chamber
r.t Harmburg, and demand of the domi
neering majority of that body that the
same honor I hey proposed extending to
Governor Johnson of Tennessee, and ex
Governor Wright of Indiana, should like
jwUe be extended to that distinguished
, rennsylvanian, Major General Ocorue B.
t McCi.ei.lan. Because that majority refus
ed to do so, the Democratic Senators man
fully opposed the resoljtion, and in doing
so, we teci assured tuai eacn one oi mem
, won ,he hearly ftrprobntion of hi con
stituents. This is the whole story.
.. i . isinnt wrilhea and souirms.
tw.M, ,, ,ur11 ft, he ftono ma do in flny
dirty scrape, forcibly reminding one of tho
very descriptive language of John Ran
dolrdi. that "ho Ktinks and shines, and
enough to extend to Gen, McClellan the
game honor they offered to men of their
own pui ty. (See Legislative Record, No.
40, page 365.)
Tub Con5CRipiion Law. We have re
deemed our promise of last week, by pub.
lulling the Conscription law in full
which will enable our readers to peruse
its monstrous proportions at their leisure.
F-'T"1
exPofcll'" of ' of U imposition.
iu. i..... i ,i . .
and wronps. If we had, we would show,
... .1... :. .,.il.. : .... Ci.i. i:..:i. )
U..s,a..na aj .f-.o r. "u..
paying no attention to State law. or State
officers-but treating the whole country
. uousoouuveu .,.u..,w..u. " B'
1 " J .. a .. . 1 a .' ... I a 1. '. 1 I
irauzeu uovernmeni av rvasnington
, . .......
knowing no "sovereign ' but that of the
wj0f tie mn who for the time may hap.
,)e io fill the Presidential chair.
2d. H pays no regard for men's scru-
pies, be they frivolous or deeply conscien
tious, whether relating to this war or to all
i.i . . ...
wars ; but demands the money or the body
, ,, , , 3
of all alike.
3d. Itis patticularly onerous to poor
men. Those who can raise S300 need1
. , , , , . i
liavenofcarof the draft. But there is a
vastly greater number of men who c n'
'iibighbor - hut because they are guilty or
1 the crime of being poor!
m..,.i.i tl.' n , uinnuuieui anu lue uuinuuicui
JbeV.9, !X5VhSr hS5 f"
' occasion to rerer to hereafter. The ques.'aakoof truth, decency and Intelligence,
tion is, can it be tnfortedt In our opinion, ! we hope to hear no more charees of "trea
i.. J I . . I I . . i c... ..
' 1V'SJ va nm a.reij V' llulUI v.n a, VUk
"ariihotit the consent of the govern-
er" thr people 't twer con fo.
Milltaty Snirmg
Vie, of th Mlhltin L.f fflnf ftltif.
Th.fHi.hliPnnrommilt-M.nrlKlU
. i i . i
'", "."l" 7-'
im.,-m.v.,u,.u, ,P,ur,
quotlion of 1-rrntUllng in.iPfi to Pt.
After giving Hie opinion tlml th froro-
ifl(l Ulf uiu-otulilulional, the commit
Jfe go on o My j
. i our coiiiinm.'B nre lunuer iiimiiimmiiiiT
. . ... r ., . i.. .
nf ,, t,nii. H,.t ,, .... ,1,1,
hill, if it roul.l cmifintpnllv l. .lon.woul.l
la umrine, bhU hi oljwu couhl only be'pany. hy allowing thorn thai the of
ni'y ii-miM-ii, in i.ruYuiuii nun un n'i ii hi i oiiiier wi more cc lmutio
' ' d , ( oe,,m . 1
1 .i., ' .'. ,u'"c",',, '(hftn tlioir vfitnc6, I lie ilcaertorit rofrr
, '1 m count itution and lnvrt of tin Stnte; ' ,, ,
are limited in their oppr.tion and fore, to
' t he Si nte. We can pan no election orl
noKiicm. cmcer or armiei o: tho i uiieu
.Stale. There i no power in Michiciiu
that" .uthori opemng of poll
nnv regiment, baitallion,' battery or com
puny of Michigan soldier, while in the
service of the general government, out
side of the Slate. It is perfectly manifest
that if we were to pas this bill and U
tempt to carry into effect the objects in
tended by it, that we should have to de
pend for its acoomplUbmeut upon the
will of the commander of each post where
might happen to be stationed a company
of Michigan soldiers on the day of the
election ; and when we consider the nu
merous points in all sections of the wide
extended rang of this- great rebellion
where are to be found bodies of Michigan
troops, and diversities both in character
and politics, of the officers in command
of these soldiers, rendering it very doubt
ful whether their assent could, in but a
portion of the cases, be obtuined to the
holding ol such election ; and the variety
of duties in which the numerous regiment
or detachments of Michigan soldiers are
almost sure to be engagou on any given
day, making it impotsiblo to hold any
election in very many cf them upon the
day of our general election, without detri
ment to the service in which, at the time
they are engaged, it must satisfy every one
that but a partial vote of the electors of
this State so engaged in the military ser
vice could be obtained.
Another objection to thia bill U tiie op
portunity it afford, without power of re
dress, for illegal voting. It may be fairly
estimated that at least one third of the ol
diers who hve enlisted from Michigan,
and who are now in the military service of
the United States, are not qualified elec
tors, but either minors or aliens, who have
not taken the preliminary steps necessary
to entitle them to vote in this state. When
the polls are opened in the regiments and
companies, as provided by thu hill, what
power or authority is there to prevent
these persons who are not qualified voters,
troni coming lorwaru anuonering to vote,
and, if objected to, from swearing their
vetes iu T The laws and aulhorites of this
Ute are impotent to prevent tbem, or to
punish them for it. Those menare neith-
er within the jursdiction of Michigan
courts or laws, nor in her service, and Mich.
igan can neither impose the penalties for
illegal voting, nor punish them for the per.
jury iu falsely sweuiiinj in their votes,
neither at the time, nor when they shall
hare returned to this state. The person
to offending, being at the time neither
within the jurisdiction oi Michigan, nor in
its sei vice, could commit no crime against
the state. There being no powor to en
foi ce the election law, tho ballot-boxes
might be stutTttd or destrojed by a disord
erly rabble, either of soldiers or of people,
in the towns through which the commi's-
1 ioner would have to pass on his return to
this state, without any greater penalty be
ing incurred than thai for breach of the
peace.
The soldier bus nn reliable means nf be -coining
acquainted eithei with their char
acter, politics tor qualifications ol the can
didate for tho respective office- for which
they are running. Is it, therefore, depriv
ing the toldier of any privlilege, by refuu
ing to extend to him, under such ciicmn
stanees, the right of votiug? Is the right
to vote for a candidate, of whom we know
nothing, a privilege T It is believed (hat,
with the vast majority of the men in the
army, there is no desire to vote for the
greater portion of any of the candidates
which this bill would present before them.
Their minds should be, and it is believed
are, in most c.is?s, intent upon matters of a
very different character from that of til
ing the many local offices at home. 1
As it would be extending to those elec
tors no valuble privilege, neither would it
operate, if the statement above set forth
are in the main correct, as a benefit to the
country ; but might , without any such in
tention on the part of the electors in the
army, work great injury to llie country, by
placing in positions of trust unworthy
and incompetent public officers.
1 our committee believe tho passage or
this bill would be unconstitutional, as well
as imhrnclict.blc.
The Question Settled
We are often told by the Abolitionut.
' AdMM and the Giwrnmeul
one ,nd th- a;oe lhJ U tb
Wentical, an.I that there is no separating!"""41' ."'"' - ".b-- ir -n.
. u.. .i . .
I tbem ; that to oppose the one is to oppose
, ,. , . ., . . . ,
the other; and that opposition to the
Administration brands a man as a "trait
Inptf 1,A ii rnd Aft WAilM m.rwvairinn in lliA .
nn-e,AH. It niH iii.t lh
Abolitionists of the House of Represent
' .: r..:... a: a . .i-.L.-t.
aiivca arc oi uune a uini-. ciu nav oi iuiiih-
'. f. , , .. , ,. .
inc. On Thursoay last the following res.
6 , .
IUl'n doPte4 eM 8--"'
i?1. That IhU Oonerel Assembly
reicoiiiiiiei b umiiiiest iiiiiervnuc ucmwn
the sdministrationof theGovernmentand
the Government itself : the one is transit
ory, nmiieu in uurauon io inai pn
I of which the. officers elected by
i the people are charged with theconduct
of ' ame; ,i,e pfbt,r manent, in.
'tended by its founders to endure forever,
jr,,., :fc aol:nnv declared bv all except
. Houae. that thev da reornis"a manifest
difference between the administration of
!,t.n . . ... , :. .
. .
g0n" against men for opposing either the
or it. .-particularly
- , . - t t
one notoriously corrupt and inefficient
as the- present.
fnt In I ofut-tlonft .)
-
Af. f'ttittrtt I sak Im, In JUl'
rolumti. 11 make I M-nlr 10 "ihiMlrn. In
()f Mrtfcl mii , Me ', 0,lm ,,.,,, Ul
" n..,nica,mn
,iulI ((iink . , (0(, i,trr
1'lirrti
t.rormlnn ollVrml U Oi t. Mrm.-ril.t .f lh. nm.i.ln urn wn .ln.l li,v
,. la r,i,.nfi, r,..iin-i,f
thine young man tlml tlt-MtU-d from thin
voiiHiiij, uj nuvn una iirni. ivnii i ni
i .,, m iim.- ..t.. ....
--
lo "J "u"ltD- ," "TV
Cionted tliO feolil,Bl of the wholo Colli.
10 rV"$ mnn no CftU,e
to leave the Company: they were well
UHtd by the onicera, much better Indued
than . hey delved : and we Con't hlamo
. ..
the Cupl for exposing thorn in tho papers.
Their relatives roust indeed In very son.
sitive to take offence at their exposure
when the crime they committed was pun
islmble wiih death by the laws of our
country ! Soldiers should know their du
ty better than to lay themselves under
audi liabilities, and il they and their
friends get oil by a "3 cent reward," they
may think themselves mighty lucky.
According to "Justice," il would be wrong
to publish the name of i tnurdoror, in
connection with the tragedy, for fear of
"injuring thu feelings of his friends, who
could not help the deed." Bah 1 what
"justice!"
Let me say a word for Captain McCul.
lough, ere I drop the subject. I have
been in his Company for seven months,
and I think 1 ought to be as good a judge
of his merits and patriotism as "Justice,"
and I can say quite heartily that he is a
good nfUctr devoted to the cause, and, de
voted to the welfare of his men. II is
Company increase in affect inn for him, as
they increase in military experience A
higher compliment need be paid to no
ollicer, and if "Justice" can't see the point
it's his own fault. 1 would suggest to him,
however, that he prefix the letters "in" te
his name the next time he writes to your
papor. It would then be much more con
tistent.
II soldiers did "draw the bounty and
never leave the State," I can't see that
Captain McCullough is to be held respon
sible for it. lie had no control Over the
mutter, and it is strange a correspondent
assuming me title ot "justice siiouiu
condemn him for it. But, 'nutfsaid.
We had quite an exciting Dress parade
last nifc,h'- Af,,r llie r"-cl WM v".
the Colonel formed us in a hollow square
I faced inwardsand proceeded to an-
nouncce the fact that ho had some reso
lutions to read, which he wanted adopted.
The Adjutant was then called out and
re.ul a series of resolutions endorsing the.
late Emanciphtiou proclamation of the
President u:hirh wfrc adopted witttout a, u
itntiny voice though I fpnr with more than
one dissenting heart. The officers all vot
ed lor them, whether consistent w ith their
principles or not, I can't say; but this I
do know, that soldiers are not apt to con
trary their-conimsnders, when they know
their "vishes ; therefoic, though tho reso
lutions were adopted unanimously, lye
portion cj the regiment voting for them, yet thry
do not represent the red sentiments r-j the With
regiment P. V. I hare listened to quite a
numberpxehanging iheir sentimeutsabout
the matter to day, and very few approve
then. I teel safe in saying that Company
E would defeat the resolutions by a wo
third vole, if they had the privilege of ex
amining them closely, and then voting
with tickets. When soldiers aro marched
out in ranks, under the command of uc
officer, they aro taught to obey, whether
he is right or wrone, ami are made to
tremble at hi comAiands and gestures
they are not in a conuiiien to discus and
decido politicnl problems j hence, we us
Innll I . i.h.nnn.) .a w ..nl I t . . m. -.
lfii.itij l 1 1 l- i .im 1 ITI-i.l 11 I .1 JIIB 113 C
would have approved a "General Order"
from old Joe.
But, Messrs. Editors, there is something
fearful in this kind of proceeding which
should not ecape the attention of free
men. e arc not the iirst nation that
j,osl ,t ,ibof ty ly lliurl,atipn aj raiUtftry
despotirm. ecan look back to the days
when Ihe great Re public of Rome was ex-
tending her domin'ont over the then civ
ilized world, and grasping, as' it were the
whole Kaitern hemisphere in her mighty
hand, making laws and regulations for the
inen anown woria, ann uiciating to r.m-
. ..... ' T. 6 ,
pires their limits, and to hmperors their
authority, And what, may we ask, has
become of a nation so powerful f The an
sweri easily given!
Civil war first broke
the nation into fragment, and the suc
cessful military power assumed control of
the country. The legislative power be
came subordinate authority, and mi'.ita
ry despotism reigned throughout the land.
The chieftair, with bis army in the field
could dictate laws to the people, and con
ditions t6 the Senate. Under such rule
no Republio could live; and I fear the
same fate awaits us if this amy to die
tale to the Northern people their politics.
An army is as much the peoples' serv
ant, as tho Administration, or any reprei
sentativeof the .'people in any branch of ,
tbe Government is, or can be; and should'
be subject to tie people as iu rightful sov
ereign. Any other interpretation of
relation to tbe nation would lead us to
ruin, and consign to eternal forget fulness
the liberties of this once prosperous peq -
pie. it we succeeu in aictaving io tne "w ." , .....- changs it wrrmura, w.
m . a i a . a . i viii ans-ifisiiJinrtk Kill .. nw imiv iiilt liib hi vt - r w anil a.sv
nannl at ham anal niincinlm thsv thill . ... 6 "r rr ..i.u
r,v.- , thus the legislature says io uieir pennon j. ii. i ooniscsr ttia .iT-t
endorse,wemayaswelldictstetothemwhatrk that their prayer arc not, worthy uf . hon amne. liorui rfs,i'
rulets tbev shall liave.-and if U.sCocs'i- 'considoralion. ' de.i.1. CU-'f'"-.
Untl'ift shall I'crrtiin r Mar, 4 In lt
our (iMUln1W.li, H ran Ury I ,,.
Irfp'l lijr thi Mm arbitral aillhf'til y an
In suit nuf ambition and rrn "t tutsan Id.
U.
.topping -.h. lh. pnnr
ll'llflniU
' Itnt h1m ( ntim prilnmiihrnit iiiiitltl.A
'n.a,., .,! In I ho Un.N ,,f .
uioro (lpotio thun Dint enproisfvl .y tl,r
1 moil HD.tOUilB iniiiiiirrii on in in jnninH.
.. . . . . i i..
nu j.pr.iHp, i ... W,y yu...
and trespassing too much on your col
umns to I will bid you goo.) evening.
WM. CAR H.
Co. E, 1 i'Jlh 1 V.. near Hell Plains, Va.
WHAT THE WAR IS FOR.
A curtain Rev. Alfred N. Gilbert has re
cently been lionized by the "Loyal Union
League," at Philadelphia.' He has deliv-
ered a number of speeches abounding will.
... ' .: ... ....fi
me llOftb llllll.liuuv rn i .1111:11 19 i.ini univ
ever dropped from the lips of man
We
mnkerooin fortbe follow ing extracts from
a speech of his printed in the JVurft, Amtr-
. . i. - n-r . l . ..1 . .1 i. ..... .
ICdM 1)1 1110 lit' uifc., niiu iiik uur ibiihiti
. .t .1 ............ ....i" .u:
10 peruse uiem its lue eeuiiuii'iiia u. u -.-
mon Pure Loyal Leaguer:
"This is a war for the abolition ofjiluvery !
Why should we longer attempt to hood
wink one another T Why should we deny
what we know to be a fact ? But it is not
a war for liie abolition of slavery because
the old abolilior.isl have influenced the
covernmeut ; the abolitonists hare had
but little to do with it directly? It is u I
war for the abolition of slavery, because
the latuity ot the leaders ot Ilia soulhern
confederacy has placed u iu such a position
tliut we can wage to other war with honor
to ourselves, because the announcement of
an extreme doctrine of evil on the one side,
has made impe'rativs upon us the an
nounoement of an extreme doctrine of
good upon the other. Il is a war for the
abolition of slavery, because towage Bny
other war makes us accomplices in the
horrible, crime of the south. Itis I'"'.'
against JObo, it is umvcrsal Uberitg against
.inversal slavery Jor the poor, it is day a
gainst nigbl, il i God against 6'itan, and
the liumpel tones of the angels call you to
the conflict.
' Is thita time, then, for lethargy, is it
a time for despair, is it a lime for stopping
the conflict ? S'u ! No ! The time for com
promize has gene forever. Henceforth,
ihe war as waged upon both sides is for a
new Union. Neither north nor south
arc fighting fur separation. 1 know the
south claim to be but itis not to You
I r- t .1:.i!iIa.1.(u f.s,,nf, t...M.r.
Ui. L.UOV lllll'.ICT lili ominii i (iaia ri .i?ii."'i
arilv. It is w -itten in the eternal decrees
of fate that we tliallbeoiir.and onu we shall
be under Davis or under Lincoln Wei
huil be either a great free confederacy or a j
great slave sonlederaey. The north is es
u.. I...I.I I .. I I ... IIAII. 1 1 I It A E. .11 I Ii I. nu.i.n. !,.
Bdllllll.l I'- 111.' M-UIII,1HI ."".I" . ..r-. iiim.i
to the north. If we do not lake and kee
them, ihev will take and keen uj. Thi
is the only choice be lore us rnd who ail!
I'lmimo tl.t latier ? '
"But if you have tho spirit of men withs
in you, nacr lny down your arm. If you
love li'imanitv, nevtr lay down vour units.
If you fear (Sod, nevt r lay down yourarms.
If you Hie not base jollroom and cowards,
or wit ked iruiiors, you will never say "lay
dow n voui iinns1' till the victory ii achiev
ed, and the country uniied under the rule j
of a free and freedom loving man. l'roin
the first of January, ISO;', eveiy tine and
loyal American is an Abolitioni-i, every
American iirinv is nn abolitionist army,
and wherever it advances carries in one j
hand the sword er the irtm, in the oilier I
freedom to the negro.?
THE NEWS.
The news is ditrcs-ingly contradictory .
So far as the Army of the Polo nac is con.
cerned there is but on "story that of in
activity, and waiting for the weather to
fit the rot.ilj in a condition fur a forward
movement.
But from the Sruth and Soutl.we-i, the
stories given to the public through f.-deral
sources aro exactly contradicted by the
Confederate accounts. For instance, we
are toh; by way of Cairo, that the Union
forces hud captured tho Fort with all it
defenders, at Greenwood, r.t the junction
of the Tallehatchie and TeehnU livers by
Ihe Zazoo expedition ; I hat I he i ebels had
desei led the other forts on the Zazoo, so
that Vicksbnrg was completely flanked
and must fall into our possession; that
the cut-off ut Yii ki-burg had 13 feet water
in it and six gunltoats and any number nf
transports, w ith 15.000 troops, had passed
through to join Com. Fiaj;ut, alio had
passed up the Mississippi past Foil Llud-
Neatly all of this favorable news is flat
ly contradicted by accounts from Rich
mond via Fredericksburg. Furagut, how
ever, is dotibtles altove Port Hudson with
part of his fleot ; but the balance of it,
with Gen. Banks and his army, below.
TL. r-l. ..In.,... .it i - m-iir
i uq miii;ii ujrv.ii vinwui-.w.,". ......
said, has been abandoned for the prcent,
and operations aL.:nst Savannah are tot
j
reiieTeu.
The reported rebel invasion of Ken
tucky seems to have been abandoned, if
such a thing wts in contemplation.
Tss BorXTY Bu t Fasskd We learn
from Harrisburg that the bill legalizing
the issue of bond bj the several counties
of this Commonwealth, for the payment
of bounties to voluwUrtrs, having pre
viously passed the 8nate, passed
Ileus of Re-trerentative on the 24th
the I
ult.!
under tue operation oi previous question.
We are not prepared to question the
propriety of the final passage of this bill.
It may be that this was the most proper
disposition that could be made of the sulfi ,te(dl
aI PnK I Via manner in trhiMi it.
disposed of is what -we nbject to, Thai
creates suspicion that there was somethinn' Centre Tblei, Break-i jbr.t B'1'f'c'llM(.
not altogether right about it. . Were lhVd?ld1a
- friends of the measure sfraid .
its' diacuss it! A large number of
( tax-payers of the Commonwealth
I remonstrated against it. These remons
f ctrsnts were entitled, at Ust, to respect-
H tit 'in ft. If l,i a fit of im .il ...
f' f ,0 ' '' H '"Ml t . h J ,2
V,
' 7 ' ","'''' !'. Mrp i.w,
iiiki mil'! r'Mii' 'null in Mr lt.,,
ll,,....lk 4. -...111... ,
Mil I.hmi. i.. ..,! Im.i.,1..i.
, J, ,,l IIM.J H- II I M'IUf IOf
te . !,.. iil, him Ii t.m I, in, C
l.ifi
'!,,,,.,,,.,,' lt elliir.-How of t.(
f.n.nln.n t.y nll.' t. . I ! dci id H.p f
mi .iii.iin ni oil) i'iiiifiii!fl. iiow,
Hipy t.yuunct. tln ir initiikn -(lut
tellectuiilly, ho run Us among the fort-L,
mm 1.. Il.n u ... .1 I
n Hie i u py leiurn m iv.,;,
petty nbiie, Wrllihetf re an i malm
such iii-iinrts:
''Tng AiiE." The new Demoniac Tlul.
adelphia papor-The Xjt-made it fir.
appear nice on Wcdne.il iv lat-fiv run,,
bers of w hich arn u.
It is a success in Very purtieuUr, prom".
''' '" be a peifeot giuni in il!e grni
' "W" ""( " ' country troui it,
terriblo dangers tlml hotel it on cvfp.
hiinU
Those who nsnl pillu.ro 1i.il.. .
Weekly city paper, should select tlmon.
' e prospectus.
8t-"A resolution has pas-ed i-oih ij0U
nl' it i. I.riri.li.t tlra f i, .H i., rn P. ... i,
; 'i - -'V""' " "t.siiy on
.nil! iiiiiiiiininui.
.NAItKIEDOn lh SIMh ult., by 'liomt, jjt
Hon, Mr. E. H. AicNest, formnljof ulr '
rioburK, to Mr. Bsrlmry Km.
llk:l la hylortown, vo lh 17th ult., Mttt
C.Tb.iuipiou if-ed 3 years ,8 inuutbi tuttd-,
LUtlo Mury lietli aloeping
In the euld sod lilout torn ;
Slit liaa left Ii cr parrot wsspiog,
Fur they inina hsr Dun ot bora.
Ah! sh im tlnir j'.y and cuuiforl j
llor awtst uiile and wiuulng oic ,
And bor tutlsring Utile foonupi,
ill their biart uo uioro rsj uce,
In the (bady grova we laid her,
For tbi life with her "ai u'tr .
There t. iide ber little brother,
M ho bad died not long befure.
Dut ahe' only there la (lumber
Till tho Saviour bid her rite.
Then with all the glorified camber,
Phe will in ChriM'i iuiage sbina,
Then we bupe to mo et ber,
In the rerurectiou u.oru ;
Oh ye ! then we hope to greet htr,
W ith the runroinej of the Lord.
KM MA SWA UTS.
New Goods !
THE attentieu uf tba publie (and i.f Un
especially) i lefptctfully lirtd to oar nn
stuck jun rfcciird from the eatt.
If-CsU nnJ axiiaiine, if you dun't l.oy.
C. W. A il. W. SMI III. ,
April 1,1 ?S. '
W FIRST OF
9m . t . . . u ir
.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
I. P. KRATZKU
.1. I'. K ft A'l .Mi
j. r. ki;aizi:i;
j. p. k;;ai7.i:i;
1. 1'. kiiaizi.k
n jmi iff-'
a gi-n.v.il nm'irliiH'iu . I
DRY G Mi(S
DUY GUMDS
DRY U'X'IM
DRY til.MiD.S
Moniici. iiiid .SIi.ihIi
Ilonnel.-i stiul SIials
I'oniicls nm.l .liawU
Hoimcls mill SIkiuU
(C'LOTIIINtf
t.'ioriiiN;
C'LOTFUXG
CLOTH IXC.
Iltiidware, iueii sro, Tli.ine, In.ru
IL.idvvare. (ueeiisware, Tinware, .Niiti.n
llaidwnre, (juernsware, Tirwure, .V.uior
II -rdwiire, (.ii't-n-ware, Tinware, Acf '-
Q 7 in 3 s n t 2 T.rs Ti 2J Tzr,
Tra, I'lilTeo, Molns.'r. Hajsi-, ?nlt, i
' umll'i", H'xrr, Kluur, linen, Ki.h,
T'.li .i-i O, I'rM.-krrs, 'i nc Ulli", Vin.i.
i-ti
Carpets. Oil Cb-tlt, Uiu'ft, I
Clock. Cliurm, Wasli-ltoarda, Ttil.s, Ilui-krlt. fa
Irons, Pans, Wintluw-titinits, Wull-pnpi'r, C
Oil Lamps, l.'uitirellia, Ho.l-curdj, Knivn ti
Fi.rka, ,cponnc. Crocks. Stove blcl.in. AN
whit h will be sold on the must rnifouable l
nnd the highest inarkct prire p.id f.-r ttraj
Wool, .Shipping Furs an l ail Uin.l uf m'h'7
produce. .!. I. KRATZF.K
front s'.ra t. above tbo Ara lnmv, Clcarfiejl, h
April l. lSil... J
CV HON All person!" are herohj rvn
i e.l i.Kaii.ff tneddlinif in soy " y wilk'
tain I'.AY MAltK, n..n in li.o u-e of Oi'.i
Crowe'.l of tin.Uam towi.-h p.ai Ihi utu" M"t
M me. and if iu Ui. p.a-e.-.ian
tiiahaiu tp , .V..U. .'3 Jultt UrtL
CAinNCTl:"MPOTUlH
0;a X. JEUlli
C II N KT-M A k V.K Would rep'!1
announce to the public that bt liai iM
. k-IIOP nn Cherry etrcel, nr tb f
Church, nnd nenrly o.poile
the rtiiWtt
iron ....r..u ... . . ,
Ik re he intcndu to cnT "7
riralZtlr, L.!"l-. .-..- - x i
cabinet -waking busintsa iu iu difforest " t,
ei. llavla-frrved a renlar "Pr 1
Kralzor, Li").,
ihe liu(ines, ana wmmu u i tfuuiu.;--
Ult mimic:-, M
lix years, beside carrying r.naibopl
yean, he flatter himself that be a ro'
"islaction to tbo-wbo may fsvor him w ' 1
eurtnn. HaTin( located in Cleartlclil
he solicits rbsra of patrouage, snd It
be hi object So run to order neal tot "
tiai forniiiire aucb SI
.i . 1 .n.l w,irleil a. ti
French Bedsteads,
and Common and
French Tost"
He will aiwsj"
prepared to fun
to older rtct
jng Clisiri
differenl
kindsar.d
CO11IU10S
A 0THLE,rHJ.
II will asfo for'
, ..,,i.r Hair. !!'!
Cottage, Jen
py l.inrt, di
all other
kind of
BEDSTEADS,
with Teckoar' Patent
futeoing aud liard
nor Patent Spring Ked
u.i, .,1 H C"t ll
ui'prAl'fl nf!TRr.-Mi.i
trnt ditfient klD) MiK
nAuiea, so
rlirln. ill b
, n06i,.cVs, Tsrlor and order for euri
TiA I TlTiL' W a .-lUi.ha
ibt-'
to Eiteuii.m Table, llai-rdue. vfit
the jack. .'" ' ,,:.,jy LQ wVunUu,r.
had; mn)j erery wbr k'.nd of.ai
furaiture in his me. ""'"'y,
l.JJ'.Jifti.Sr, wJi
io.li--T
,11 ! U
sat"
3
II?
mi
intei
nd V.
call,
nn,
Prow
n '
cr V"
ltro.
fuULi
Ctoodi
Goedi
irnln,
, snd
htc
ncrit '
xclsi
.it
Mark.