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VOL. LXIV
FELE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
MORIN ITCHY TUREIDAT, AT NO. 8 NORTH OVEN EITHART;
BY GEO. SANDERSON. •
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For The Intelligenoer.
MY NATIVE STATE
Pennsylvania! native State,
The bond of Union once so great,
Could I thy - happy days recall,
A sacrifice for thee I'd fall.
Could Xectsoil.'s voice, not Hate's vile march,
Replace thee in the Federal Arch,
Columbia's eons would sing thy praise
' Throughout the land all future days.
Would but thy Statesmen as of old
Work for the right, instead of gold,
A Union stronger might be formed,
Not battles fought and cities stormed;
Not sister States their brothers' blond
Pour through the vales in crimsdn flood ;
Not hilt tops shining with their bones,
Not wild winds laden with their groans.
Oh! noble State, great land of Penn,'
Send forth thy wise and righteous men
To plead the rights our fathers won,
Led on by Wayne and Washington.
If now did live those Patriot Sires,
Who kindled bright, heroic fires
On old Paoli's blood-stained field,
The olive branch would be their shield
Could those whe fell at Brandywine,
For sacred freedom long since thine,
Could they arise from 'neath the sod,
For Peace would be their prayers to God
Oh! native Keystone State, let not
Thy sacred trust be long forgot;
Lot not thy name with despots stand,
Bat be a blessing to thy land.
Raise high the banner of sweet Peace,
Bid hostile war and havoc cease;
Then may kind God in mercy save
Thy children from a sinful grave.
But Reason will resume her sway,
And brighter is the coming day ;
Brave WOODWARD soon thy helm will hold
With LowurE, pure as sterling gold.
For The Intenigeneer
GETTYSBURG
I stood upon the battle-field
In silence and alone;
Our men lay wrapped in quiet sleep—
Their bloody work was done.
The day bad seen a deadly fight,
A viet'ry bravely won,—
And now the moon looked calmly down,
Calm flowed the brooklet on.
Fair flowers had decked the plain at morn,
Gaily the biids had sung—
At noun o'er all ran streams of gore,
The fairest flowers among.
Above, around, hung palls of smoke,
Loud, loud, the cannon's roar—
) And many a noble heart then throbbed,
Now throbs on earth no more.
At noon the dreadful din of war"
Re-echoed o'er the plain,
And hill and mountain heard with awe
The moaning of the slain.
But now the gentle evening dews
Fell o'er the placid dead—
Ab, me! how many bitter tears
Wills,on for them be shed.
Above, the pale moon floated on
Through an unclouded sky,
And the cold stars, with trembling light,
Looked on no from on high.
Below, in quiet, dreamless rest,
Where late they fighting stood,
Lay friend and foe in death's embrace,
Red with each other's blood.
And yet for them I could not weep,
• No sorrow filled my breast;
I knew th - eir toils and cares were o'er—
At last they were at rest.
Bat, ah ! how my heart bled for those
Who, left on earth alone,
Will strive 'mid blinding tears to say,
God's holy will bo done !"
To-night, methought, some loving heart
In earnest prayer has kneeled,
For one, who, now a clay-oold corse,
Lies on the bloody field.
Perchance, e'en now, Hope's visions fair
May bless her in her sleep—
Dream while thou cans't ! Another morn
—May waken thee to weep!
'Twill matter not to her that Fame
May speak him true and brave;
Or that unfading laurels bloom
Above her soldier's grave.
This cannot give her comfort now,
Nor ease her bosom's pain,
Nor to her fond and loving heart
Give him, the loved, again!
'PROPHETIC WARNING!
Speech of Stephen. A. Douglas,
Delivered in the U. S. Senate on the 2 5 th
day of March, 1861.
The following extract is from the last
speech Mr. DOUGLAS ever made in the Sen
ate of the United States, and the closing
official act of his life. Thus far, his pro
phetic warnings have proved true. Read
and ponder them, fellow-citizens :
We are told that the President is going
to enforce the laws in the seceded States.
How 1 By calling out the militia and
using the army and navy. Those terms
are used as freely and flippantly as if we
were a military government where martial
law was the only rule of action, and the
will of the monarch was the only law on
the subject.
Sir, the President cannot use the army
or navy for any purpose not authorized by
law. What is that ? If there be an in
surrection in any State against the laws
and authorities thereof, the President can
use the military to put it down, only when
called upon by the State Legislature, if it
be in session, or if it cannot be convened,
by the Governor. He cannot interfere
except when requested. If, on the con
trary, the insurrection be against the laws
of the United States, instead of a State,
the President can use the military as a
posse comitatus in aid of the Marshal in
such cases as are so extreme that judicial
ktnthority and powers of the Marshal can
not put down the obstruction. The military
cannot be used in any case whatever, ex
cept in aid of civil process to assist the
Marshal to execute the writ.. I shall not
quote the law on the subject, but if the
gentlemen will refer to the acts of 1795
and 1803, they will find - that by the act of
1795 the militia only could be called out
to aid in the enforcement of the laws when
resisted to such an extent that the Marshal
oould not overcome the obstruction. By
the act of 1803, the President is author
ized to use the army and navy to aid in
enforcing the laws in all cases where it
was before lawful to use the militia. Hence
the military power, no matter whether
naval or regulars, volunteers or militia,
can -be used only in aid of the civil au
thorities.
Now, sir, hOw are you going to'create a
ease in one of those seceded States where
the President was authorized to call out
the military 3 You must procure a writ
from the Judge, describing the crime ;
you must place it in the hands of the
Marshal, and must meet such obstructions
as render it impossible for him to execute
it ; . and . then, and not till then can you
upon the military. Where , is your
Indge in the seceded States Where is
your A:UMW
Yon have no civil authorities there, and
the President in his inaugural tells you he
does not intend to appoint any. He said
he intended to use the power confided in
him to hold and possess the forts and to
collect the revenue, lint beyond-that he did
not intend to go, You are told , therefore
in the inaugural, that he is going to appoint
no Judge, no Marshal, no civil officers in
the seceded States that can execute the
law, and hence we are told that he does
not intend to use the army, the navy, or
the militia, for any such purpose.
It is your purpcse to rush this country
blindly into war at ,o cost of $300,000,000
per annum ; to levy $200,000,000 direct
taxes upon the people, and then call upon
them to pay it because you have involved
us in civil war 1 Sir, I expect to stand by
my country under all circumstances, and
hence I will save her, if I can, from being
plunged into civil war of indefinite dura
tion, that will require a quarter of a mil
lion of men and exhorbitant taxation.
levied on one-half the American people to
subdue the other half. Remember this
extraordinary amount of revenue ; these
extraordinary numbers of men, are to be
called in eighteen States to fight fifteen ;
for it is useless to disguise the fact, that
whenever you make the question one of
peace or war the slaveholding States will
be a unit, and will be fifteen against eigh
teen. Are we prepared for civil war with
all its horrors and calamities?
I repeat that it is time that a line of
policy is adopted and the country knew it.
In my opinion, we must choose, and that
promptly, between one of these three
linos of policy :
Ist. The restoration and preservation
of the Union, by such, amendments to the
Constitution as will insure domestic tran
quility, eafety and equality of all the
States, and thus restore peace, unity and
fraternity to the whole country.
Or, 2d. A peaceful dissolution of Union,
by recognizing the independence of such
States as refuse to remain in the Union
without such constitutional amendments,
and the establishment of a liberal system
of commercial and social intercourse with
them by treaties of commerce and amity.
Or, 3d. War, with a view of subjuga-:
tion and military occupation of those
States which have seceded from the Union.
I repeat, that in my opinion, you must
adopt and pursue one of these lines of
policy. The sooner you choose between
them and proclaim your choice to the
country, the better for you, the better for
us, the better for every friend of liberty
and constitutional government throughout
the world. In my opinion, the first propo
sition is the best, and the last the worst.
I am in favor of such amendments to the
Constitution as will take that question out
of Congress and restore peace to the coun
try. They may be done by non-interven
tion—by popular sovereignty as it is called
or by the Crittenden amendment, making
an equitable partition of the territory be
tween the two sections, with a self-exe
cuting clause prohibiting it on one side
and protecting it on the other. It may be
done in various ways.
I prefer such an amicable settlement to
peaceful disunion ; and I prefer it a thous
and times to civil war. if we can adopt
such amendments as will be satisfactory
to Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
and other border States, the same plan of
pacification which will satisfy them will
create a Union party in the Cotton States
which will soon embrace a ; large majority
of the people in those States, and bring
them back of their own free will and ac
cord, and in so doing, thus restore,
strengthen and perpetuate the glorious old
Union forever. I repeat whatever guaran
tees, will satisfy Maryland and the border
States, (the States now in the Union,) will
create a Union Party in the seceded States
that will bring them back by the voluntary
action of their own people. You can re
store and preserve the Government in that
way. You can do it in NO OTHER.
WAR IS DISUNION ; WAR IS
FINAL, ETERNAL SEPARATION.
Hence, disguise it as you may, every
Union man in America must advocate such
amendments to the Constitution as will
preserve peace and reatore the Union ;
while every disunionist, whether openly
or secretly plotting its destruction, is the
advocate of peaceful seoession,or of WAR,
as the surest means of rendering reunion
and reconstruction IMPOSSIBLE. I have
too much respect for his intellect to be
lieve, for one moment, that there is a man
for war who is not a disunionist, per se.
Hence, I do not mean, if I can prevent
it, that the enemies of the Union—:-men
plotting to destroy it, shall drag this coun
try into war under the PRETEXT of pro
tecting the public property, and enforcing
the laws and collecting revenue, when
their object is disunion and WAR.
THE MEANS OF ACCOMPLISHING A CHERISH-
ED PURPOSE
The disunionists, therefore, are divided
into two classes—the one open, the other
secret secessionists. The one is in favor
of peaceful secession and recogniticn of
independence ; the other is in favor of war
as the surest means of accomplishing the
object, and making the separation final and
eternal. I am a UNION MAN, and hence
AGAINST WAR ; but if the Union must
be temporarily broken by a revolution,
and the establishment of a de facto gov
ernment by some of the States, let no act
be done that will pre vent restoration and
,preservation. Peace is the only policy
that can lead to that result. •
But we are fold, and we hear it repeated
everywhere, that we must find out whether
we have a government. Have we a gov
ernment ?' is the question, and we are told
that wo must test that question by using
the military power to put down all discon
tented spirits. Sir, this question, ' have
we a government ?' has been propounded
by every tyrant who has tried to keep his
feet on the necks of the people since the
world began.
When the Barons demanded Magna
Chart a from King John at Runnymede,
he exclaimed, have we a government ?'
and called for his army to put down the
discontented Barons. When Charles the
1. attempted to collect the ships' money in
violation of the Constitution of England,
and in disregard of the rights of the peo
ple, and was resisted, he exclaimed, have
we a government !' We cannot treat with
rebels, but put down the traitors ; we must
show that we have a government.' When
James 1. was driven from the throne of
England for trampling on the liberties of
the people, he called for his army and ex
claimed, let us show that we have a gov
ernment !' When George 111. ealled on
his army to put down rebellion in America,
"THAT CIOUNTICY I 8 THI HOST PROBTXMOIII3 WHXBA LABOR 00XIKARDEI TEI GMAT= AIWARD."--BITOHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUP.ISDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863.
Lord North cried lustily,' no compromise
with traitors ; let us demonstrate that we
have a government' When, in 1848, the
people rose up against their tyrants all
over Europe, and demanded guarantees
for their rights, every crowned head ex
claimed, have we a government and ap
pealed to the army to vindicate their au
thority and enforce the law.
Sir, the-history of the world does not
fail to condemn the folly, weakness and
wickedness of the government which drew
its sword upon its own people, when they
demanded guarantees for their rights.—
This cry that we must have a government,
is merely following the example of the be
sotted Bourbons who never learned any
thing by misfortune, never forgave an in
jury, never forgot an affront. Must we
demonstrate that we have a government,
and force obedience without reference to
the justice or injustice of the complaints
Sir, whenever ten millions of people pro
claim to you, with one unanimous voice,
that they apprehend their firesides and
family altars are in danger, it becomes a
wise government to listen to their appeal,
and remove the apprehension. History
does not record an example where any hu
man government has been strong enough
to crush ten millions of people into sub
jugation when they believed their rights
and liberties were imperiled, without first
converting the government itself into a
despotism and destroying the last vestige
of freedom.
Let us take warning from the examples
of the past. Whenever a government has
refused to listen to the complaints of her
people, and attempted to pnt down their
murmurs by the BAYONET, they have paid
the penalty. Of all those who listened to
the people in '4B, and granted charters of
liberty, mid took an oath to support them,
only one has been faithful and he has been
rewarded for his fidelity. The King of
Sardinia granted a Constitution, and took
an oath to support it, and to-day he is
King of Italy. If George the 111 had lis
tened to the murmurs of our fathers, and
granted their just demands, the war of the
revolution would have been averted, and
the blood that was spilled would have been
saved.
If we consider the question calmly, and
make such amendnients as will convince
the people of the Southern States that they
are secure in their persons, in their proper
ty, and in their family relations, within the
Union, we can restore and preserve it. If
we cannot satisfy the people of the border
States that they may remain in the Union
with safety—dissolution is inevitable.
Then the simple question comes back,
what shall be the policy of the Union men
of this country ? What man in all Ameri
ca, with a heart in his bosom, who knows
the fact connected with Fort Sumter, can
hesitate in saying that duty, honor, patri
otism, humanity, requires that. Anderson
and his gallant band should be instantly
withdrawn ? Sir, 1 am not afraid to say so.
I would scorn to take party advantage
or manufacture partizan capital out of an
act of patriotism.
PEACE is the only policy that can save
the country. Let peace be proclaimed as
the policy, and you will find that a thrill
of joy will animate the heart of every pa
triot in the land; confidence will be re
stored ; business be revived ; joy will glad
den every heart; bonfires will blaze on
every hilltop, and in the valleys ; and the
church bells will proclaim the glad tidings
in every city, town and village in Ameri
ca, and the applause of a grateful people
will greet you everywhere. Proclaim the
policy of war, and there will be gloom and
sadness and despair pictured upon the face
of every patriot in the land. A war of
kindred, family and friends, of father
against son, mother against daughter, bro
ther against brother, to subjugate one-half
of this country into obedience to the other.
if you do mean peace, let this be adopted,
and give the President an opportunity
through the Secretary of War, to speak the
word peace, and thirty millions of people
will bless him with their prayers, and honor
him with their shouts of joy.
DAMASCUS.—Damascus is the oldest
city in the world ; Tyre and Sidon have
crumbled on the shore ; Baalbec is a ruin ;
Palmyra is buried in the sands of the des
ert ; Nineveh and Babylon have disappear
ed from the Tigris and Euphrates ; Damas
cus remains what it was before the days of
Abraham—a centre of trade and travel—
an island of verdure in a desert— , a pre
destinal capital,' with martial and saored
associations extending through more than
thirty centuries. It was near Damascus'
that Saul of Tarsus saw • the light from
heaven above the brightness of the sun ;'
the 'street which is called Strait,' in which
it was said 'he prayeth,' still runs through
the city. The caravan comes and goes as
it did a thousand years ago; there are still
the sheik, the ass, and the water wheel ;
the merchants of the Euphrates and of the
Mediterranean still ocupy these with the
multitude of their wares.'
The city which Mohamet surveyed from a
neighboring height, and was afraid to enter,
becauqe it is•given to man to have but one
Paradise, and, for his part, he was resolved
not to have his in this world,' is, to this day,
what Julian called it,' the eye of the East,'
as it was in the time of Isaiah, the head of
Syria.'
From Damascus came the damson, our
blue plumb, and the delicious apricot of
Portugal, called Damasoo ; daamsk, our
beautiful fabric of cotton and silk, with
vines and flowers raised upon a smooth
bright ground ; the Damask rose, introdu
ced into England at the time of Henry
VIII. ; the Damascus blade, so famous the
world over for its keen edge and wonderful
elasticity, the secret of whose manufacture
was lost when Tamerlane carried off the
artists into Persia ; and that beautiful art
of inlaying wood and steel with silver and
gold, a kind of mosaic, engraving and
sculpture united, called Damaskeening—
with which boxes, and bureaus,and swords,
are ornamented.
It is still a city of flowers and bright
waters : the rivers of Damascus,' the
rivers of gold, still murmur and sparkle in
a wilderness of 'Syrian gardens.'
lig — God has made the whole earth vo
cal with sweet sounds. The untraveled
forest echoes the notes of the wild bird,
and the inhabitants of men are made glad
by the song of the feathered minstrel.—
But, above all, the human voice, that com
bines the highest charms of sweet sounds
with the inspiration of thought, is given
for no ordinary purpose of earthly pleasure.
In its whisper of affection, how grateful !
For its' participation in joy, how unspeak
able ! .
Woolly-Headed Chronicles.
THE REIGN OF ABRAHAM THE FIRST AND
THE OPENING OF THE WOOLLY-HEADED
nulLEmum
1. It came to pass in the eighty and
fourth year of the Republic, that James
the Just, having ruled with equity all the
days of his appointed time, retired to the
shades of Wheatland, and Abraham
reigned in his stead.
L. Now Abraham was a child of promise
and a man after the Woolly-headed Dra
gon's own heart, beautiful both in form
and features, dignified and lofty in thought
and intellect, and pure in heart, inasmuch
as he received from his worshippers the
pet name of ,4 Honest Old Abe."
3: Moreover, he was. - - a statesman of
great sagacity and rare ability, having had
much experience in the matter of state, in
the capacity of rail-splitter, flat-boatman,
and retailer of spirits. Yea, he also had
the gifts of courage, military strategy and
invisibility largely developed.
4. And behold it oame to pass that on
his journey from the far West to the seat
of Empire, even to the city of Washington,
he did make divers and sundry' speeches
of great power; and the hills trembled at
the sound of his voice along the whole
Northern circle of his path; but it came
to pass that as the warm sun shone upon
his head that his valor suddenly disap
peared, and for the benefit of his health
he felt constrained to make a night pas
sage from the city called Harrisburg.
5. For Abraham was severely frighten
ed lest the people should lay violent hands
upon his person, and did tremble like an
aspen leaf.
6. But behold, 0 ye inhabitants of the
continents, ye dwellers upon the islands
that dot the waters of the great deep, and
4 6 the rest of mankind," Abraham escaped
the great peril which the imagination of
his followers raised up, and entered the
palace of the Rulers, in all the dignity of
his elegant proportions—and clothed in
the ample folds of a Scotch plaid.
7. Rejoice and be exceeding glad, 0 ye
followers of the Dragon, for Abraham
liveth and dwelleth in the White House ;
yea, he reigneth on the left bank of the
Potomac. Let the'floods clap their hands,
and let the Bullheads and Suckers be joy
ful together, for wisdom hTeldeth 'court in
the Capitol ; she looketh upon the waters
with a benign countenance, and provided
for the wants of the Tadpoles.
8. Now when Abraham ascended the
throne, on the fourth day of the third
month, he summoned together all the dif
ferent shreds of genius, virtue, strategy
and patriotism in the land, combined them
in a single skein, and kept it in use in the
White House to repair his breaches.
9. And it came to pass that a part of
the people whom Abraham the First had
been called to govern regarded him not
with pleasure, and demanded of him that
he should make known to them and to all
the land whether they were to be treated
as equals in the family of States, or
whether the doctrines of the Woolly
headed Dragon were to be the law of the
Nation.
10. And the noise and confusion was
great; and the chief minister of the King
spoke to the people and bade them be quiet
for two years, and then the King might
perhaps call a Convention in which their
grievances might be heard ; but the peo
ple of the South refused to be comforted.
11. Then a powerful east wind came up
in the land, which brought to the Capital
from the plains, valleys and mountain
fastnesses, a great cloud of locusts, or
green insects with carpet bags, until all
the streets, avenues and houses were full
of them, and they swarmed in the sur
rounding country for the space of a league.
12. And they came and told Abraham
what was in the wind, and showed him a
specimen, which when he had seen,, the
thing troubled him greatly.
13. His countenance changed, and his
look and manner became like unto that of
a sick buzzard. His drink ceased to nour
ish him, and his jokes were dry and husky.
14. When eventide had come " the
Government" slept, land as he slumbered
the green insects came up before him, and
he was seized with a horrid nightmare.
15. His whole frame was convulsed as
with a pocket earthquake, his teeth chat
tered like a displeased snapping turtle's,
-his corporeal system was cold, and the
hair of his flesh stood on end.
16. Then he dreamed that " the Consti
tution was not equal to the exigencies of
the case," that the dogmas of the quiet
past were not sufficient for the stormy
present, " that the situation was piled
high with difficulties, and that, therefore,
the government must rise with the occa
sion."
17. Which being interpreted into com
mon sense meaneth, that where there are
more who wish co plunder the people and
eat out their substance, than can be legal
ized by the ancient landmarks, the land
marks must be obliterated, that thieves may
riot.
18. Wherefore, conscience being an in
ward monitor, and a 'Monitor' being iron
clad, and intended to be impenetrable, so
'Honest Old Abe,' alias the Government,
is justified in taking an oath to 4 4 NOserve,
protect and defend the Oonstithtion,"
while he tramples it beneath hii feet.
19. So when he awoke in the morning,
and had washed himself and imbibed, he
felt better, and going forth into the high
ways, and among the hedges, he made a
" Loyal League " with the green insects,
and scattered them throughout the whole
land.
20. Bat the noise of the people at the
South grew louder while Abraham was re
warding the green insects ; yea, it over
spread the whole land.
21. The tramp of armed men was heard
on every side ; the men of the South re
belled--from the Government of Abraham
and is insects, and their cannon did com
pel the po'ssession of certain of the for
tresses of the nation.
22. And Abraham called upon the peo
ple to"" restore the supremacy of the
law," and they did rally under that as
surance, and no man knew the end ; but
it subsequently appeared that this was the
inauguration of the Abolition Millenium
that Abraham had promised unto Phillips,
and Beecher, and Greeley, the high priests
of the Woolly-headed - Dragon.:
lat may be christian-like for preachers
and leading church memberslo i3all their
neighbors " copperheads," " traitors," "but
ternuts," " secesh," and to wish they
were bung, banished, or otherwise punished;
but if so, we confess to baying been seriously
mistaken in our views of what constituted
real Christian.
A Ruisian Funeral.
The burial of the dead is a picturesque
and interesting ceremony in Moscow. A
body of priests, dressed in black robes and
wearing long beards, take the lead in the
funeral cortege, bearing in their hands
shrines and burning tapers. The hearse
follows, drawn by four horses. Black
plumes wave from the heads of the horses,
and flowing black drapery covers their
bodies and legs. Even their heads are
draped in black, nothing being perceptible
but their eyes. The coffin lies exposed on
the top of the hearse, and is also similarly
draped. The combination of sombre plu
mage and drapery has a singularly mourn
ful appearance.
Priests stand on steps attached to the
hearse, holding images of the Saviour over
the coffin ; others follow in the rear, com
forting the friends and relatives of the de
ceased. A wild, monotonous chant is sung
from time to time by the chief mourners,
as the procession moves toward the burial
ground. The people cease their occupations
in the streets through which the funeral
passes, uncovering their heads and bowing
down before, the images borne by the
priests, utter prayers for the repose of the
dead. The rich and poor of both sexes
stand upon the sidewalk and offer up their
humble petitions. The deep-tongued bells
of the Kremlin ring out their solemn peals,
and the wild and mournful chant of the
priest mingles with the grand knell of
death that sweeps through the air.
All is profoundly impressive. The pro
cession of priests with their burning ta
pers ; the drapery of black on the horses;
the coffin with its dead ; the weeping
mourners; the sepulchral chant; the sud
den cessation of all the business of life,
and rapt attention of the multitude; the
deep, grand death-knell of the bells ; the
glitter of domes and cupolas on every side ;
the green-roofed sea of houses ; the wind
ing streets, and the costumes of the peo
ple—form a spectacle wonderfully wild,
strange and mournful. In everything that
comes within the sweep of the eye, there
is a mixed aspect of Tartaric barbarism
and European civilization. Yet even the
stranger from a far-distant clime, speaking
another language, accustomed to other
forms, must feel, in gazing upon such a
scene, that death levels all distinctions of
race—that our common mortality brings
us nearer together.
AN ANXIOUS INQUIRER.—Some two
miles up the river from St. Johnsbury, Vt.
in 14 primitive sort of a village called The
Centre,' here, not long since, the rustic
youth of the vicinity congregated for a
dance;' and dance they did,' said our in
formant, 'with an unction unknoivn to your
city belles and beaux.' One interesting
young man having imbibed rather too
freely, became fatigued in the course of
the evening, and wisely concluded to retire
for a short rest. A door ajsr near the
dancing hall revealed, invitingly, a glimpse
of a comfortable bed, of which he took po
session with the prospect of an undisturb
ed snooze.' It so happened, howbeit,
that this was the ladies' withdrawing room.
No sooner had he closed his eyes, than a
pair of blooming damsels came in from the
hall and began adjusting their disordered
ringlets, the dim light of the tallow candle
not disclosing the tenant of the bed. The
girls' tongues, like most of their sack,'
ran on in this wise;—' What a nice dance
we are having ! Have you heard anybody
say anything about me, Jane V La, yes,
Sally ! Jim Brown says he never saw you
lark so handsome as, you do to-night. Have
you heard anybody say anything about
me V About you, why, sartin. I heard
Joe Flint telt Sam Jones that you was the
prettiest dressed girl in the room.' Where
upon the dear things chuckled, fixed ' a
little more, and made off towards the ball
room. They had hardly reached the door,
when our half conscious friend raised him
self upon his elbow, and quite
though slowly, inquired, Ha' you heard
ary bory say anything about me, girls?'
They fled with an explosive soreatn.
WORRYING AND LAUGHING.-A cleri
cal friend, at a celebrated watering place,
met a lady who seemed to be hovering on
the brink of the grave. Her cheeks were
hollow and wan, her manner listless, her
step languid, and her brow wore the se
vere contraction indicative both of mental
and physical suffering, so that she was to
all observers an object of sincerest pity.
Some years after he encountered this
same lady, but so bright, and fresh, and
and youthful, so full of healthful buoyancy,
and so joyous in expression, that he ques
tioned himself if he had not deceived him
self in regard to her identity.
Is it possible,' said he, that I see be
fore me Mrs. 8., wbo presented such a
doleful appearinee at the Springs several
years ago ?'
The very same.'
And pray 'tell me madame, the secret
of your cure. What means did you use
to attain such vigor of mind and body, to
cheerfulness and rejuvenation ?
A very simple remedy,' returned she,
with a beaming face. I stopped worry
ing and began to laugh—that's all.'
CONVINCING PROOF.—Joe Rowe, who is
an incredulous dog was listening to a won
derful story told by old Brown: in which
his daughter Mary bore a conspicuous part.
Joe looked wise and doubtful.
If yon don't believe it, you may go to
the house and ask Mary, and take it from
her own lips.'
Joe took him at his word ; the old man
followed on to see the result, and found
Joe kissing Mary very bad. •
g What on earth are you about 3'
' Oh, taking that awful tough story
from her own lips—but I am satisfied now.'
And so was Mary.
PC?" Gough, the temperance lecturer,
once in a while tells a good joke at his
own expense, and the following is not the
worst. While touring through England,
he was introduced to a village audience
thus :-6 Ladies and gentlemen, I 'ave the
'onor to introduce to you the distinguished
lecturer, Mr. John B. Gough, who will
haddress bus hon the subject hof tem
perance. You know that temperance his
thought to be a rather dry subject, but
to-night, as we listen to hour friend, the
horator from hover the hocean, we may
'ope to'ave the miracle hof Samson repeat
ed, hand to be itfreshed with water from
the jaw -bone hof a bass!'
RP geor I catUCl, Cres9aa.
iNrOEHAM r 4,4
ZOGll i ts : , 4l
ci .I=e4. 3 t ro tl ff KAß EprmAjr,vrEner.
IfllfE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCE!"
JOB PRINTING ESTABMULIIRNT,
No. 8 NORTH _DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The•Jobblng Department is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant type of every description, and is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer:—
The Proprietors are prepared to
• PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
pg,c,Gg a Atai • A AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reason&
ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in the city.
ACP Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise"
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON A SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
SHEAPPER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE
No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY.
COMPRISING ALL TEM VARIOUS
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS,
ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES,
DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES,
PHILOSOPHIES, &0., ito.
COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS,
LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER,
BLANK—BOOKS, SLATES,
LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS,
PENS AND HOLDERS, INK,
INKSTANDS, RULERS,
and the best and most complete assortment of
SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY.
air Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Merchants
at .1013.11 SHE AFFER'S
Cheap Cash Book Store,
32 North Queen street, Lancaster.
oct 14 tf 40
FLAIR DR S EISI L N%
O A7 I D SHAVING
- -
SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS takes pleasure in notifying his
numerous friends and customers, that he has removed his
Saloon from Cooper's Hotel to the basement under Peter
M'Oonomy's Shoe Store- in West King street, near the
Ilorket Honey, and has fitted It up in uew and elegant style
or the accommodation of customers.
HAIR. DRESSING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOONING
done in the m et scientific and fashionable style, and his
tonsorial operations are performed with the greatest ease
and comfort to all concerned.
He will also color the hair and whiskers,•and guarantee
the colors to be applied without lufttry to either. —^-
dive the Professor a call, end he flatters hirriself that he
will be able to render general satisfaction.
Sir Don't make a mistake and get into the wrong shop
Recollect, it Is immediately under 11,DConomy's Shoe Store
apr 11 tf 141 S. .1. WILLIAMS.
FINE WATCHES: RICH JEWELRY
SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!!
PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES.
SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS.
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,
SPOONS, FORKS, Ao.,
•
LATEST STYLES AND BEST WORKMANSHIP.
SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARE!
BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS,
SPOONS, FORKS, Ac.,
JUST PROM THE FACTORIES.
WATCHES! WATCHES!! W24OIIESI
WARRANTED
CHEAP I CHEAP!!CHEAP!!
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!
GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN FRONTS.
JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!!
LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY.
HARRY Z RHOADS,
22 WEST KING STREET,
Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Gidz's Dry Goode Store
deo 17 tf 49
A TTRACTIONS FROM THE N. YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA AUCTIONS.
WENTZ BROTHERS
Offer the greatest attractions in the way of
DRESS GOODS. LADIES' CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
Dress (I nods in every variety. SPRING CLOAKS.
SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS.
Shawl Room as usual contains every new variety and price.
HOOP S , tIRTS.
The largest, best and cheapest assortment always to be
found In our Large Hoop Rooms, whirls we are constantly
receiving direct from the Largest Hoop Skirt Manufactory
in the world.
French Lace Pointes and Mantels at old prices.
Linens, Muslim, Calicos, Shootings, An, Ac., at the lowest
possible prices.
Ladles' Silk and Cotton Sun Umbrellas,
Sun Shades and Parasols.
Goods of every description far Men and Boys' wear.
WENTZ BROTHERS' Bee Iltve Store,
may 19 If 19] N 0.5 East King street.
, c %O O stto,
it4 fr Arzt
.„ ,i 4
f or ll
thalillSKATC, 1 1.
PHILADELPHIA.
TTRESSES,
BEDS, FEATHERS,
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES,
SACKINGS, QUILTS,
CUSHIONS,
And all other articles belonging to the business.
feb 10 ly 5] AMOS HILLBORN.
GREENEWALD'S
WEST INDIA. BITTERS
CURES ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM DISORDERED
BTOM ACH AND 'DYSPEPSIA
These are elegant-Bitters, pleasarit and palatable, need
in debilitated states of the digestive organs : and of the
system generally. They give a gaol appetite, and will
cure the following diseases:
Depresaion of Spirits, and constant imagining of the
various diseases to which our nature is heir to,
Liver Diseases,
Heart Burn,
Pain in the Back and Side,
Disgust for Food,
Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering at the Heart,
Dimness of Vision,
Paine through the System,
Piles,
Constipation,
Sour Stomach,
Swimming in the Head,
Fever and dull Pain in Head,
Yellowness of the Skin,
Diarreeha,
Dysentery,
Rising in the morning with a Bad Taste in the Month.
Hundreds of our gallant soldiers' lives have been saved
by these splendid Bitters, that otherwise would be lost,
not only to their vantry. but to dear friends at home.
The Bitters are manufactured and for sale under H.
& E. J. Zahms? Jewelry Store, N. W. Corner Centre
Square and North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa
E. OBEENEWALD.
Lancaster, June 16,.1863. 3m 23
TO COAL DEALERS.--Sealed Proposals
Will be received by the undereigned, Chairman of
the Committee of Suppl es of the Lancaster City School
Board, until Tuesday, September Ist
For the furnishing and delivering of a quantity not ex
ceeding 180 Tone of Coal of good quality. free from elate
duet, or other impurities. kase third or one-fourth, (ss the
Committee may determine) to be soft or easily Igniting,
not exceeding 130 Tons to be delivered by the first seek
In October, at the different School Houses in such quanti
ties to each as mey be required.
The remainder, or such portion of it as may be necessary
to be furnished when directed at any time previous to the
first of June next.
Proposals will state the kind of Coel, the Price whether
nett or gross weight, and also when payment in dealred.
WILLIAM WHITESIDE.,
West King street, Lancaster.
ang 25 2t
B D TIE I,I.I 3 QItALTTIIIt IN S TFI L E MI/RITET.N.
The undersigned, having made arrangements with Mr
R. JONES, for all his beat quality of PEACH BOTTOM
SLATE, for this market; and a similar arrangement with
the proprietors of ski of the principal and beat quarries in
York county, he has Jest received a large lot of these
superior quantities of Building Slate, which will be put
on by the square, or sold by the ton, on the most reason
able terms. Also, constantly on hand, en EXTRA LIGHT
PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle
Roofs. •
As these qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN THE
MARKET, Builders and others will find it to their Interest
to call and examine samples; at my office to WM. D.
SPERCHEIrS, New Agricultural and Seed Ware-rooms.
GRO. D. SPEEOHER,
N 0.28 East King 5t.,2 doors West of the Court House.
This la to certify that I do not sell my best quality
of Peach Bottom Ganged Slate to any other person in
Lancaster, than Geo. D. Spree-her, as above stated_
R. JONES,
Manufacturer of Peach Bottom Roofing Slate.
ly
.TAININI H. WALTON. THOMAS W. TOOT
W A Llk-2.7, 8.t0x1.13, 8 T
AIPD
GENNBAL COLLECTONS,
No. 25 801:11 . 11 THIRD STEM, PHILADLLPHIL.
BZFERENOEB:'
Jay, Osaka & Co., E. P. Middleton & Brother,
James, Kent, Santee & Co., Eaborick, Black & Co.,
C. IL WHibblo & Son, Hon. Win. Wilkins,
Hon. Mines Pollock, " IL D. Faster,
" A. H. Reeder, " Asa Packer,
" Warren J. Woodward, V. L. Bradford, Esq.,
" Geo Sanderson.
I
HIGHEST PRICE PAIDI
GOVERNMENT AND OTHEI
STOOKS BOUGHT AND
feb
FOEGOLD AND SILVER
B. INTERESTS 0.41E0T17D
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
tf 7
THE UNITED BFATES HOTEL.
HARRLIBUBG,
CaVERLT"ii/517/TCHI/ON, Proprietors.
This well known Hotel ie now in a condition to secommo•
date the traveling public, affording the most ample con
venienCeS alike for the transient guest and permanent
boarder.
TEE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refit
ted throughout, and now has accommodations equal in
extant, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Phila.
delbbia and Pittsburg. Its location is the best in the State
Capital, being In easy access to all the railroad depots, and
in clone proximity to all the public offices and badinage
localities of-the city. It has now all the conveniences of
A FIRST—CLASS HOTEL,
and the Proprietors are determined to spare neither ex
muse, time or , labor to eninire y
„ Its comfort of the guests,
itl e dCl tthnige of
the
tze
g P ti i nne r .t; .Prpray
pROSPECTIOI3 OP
"THE-.AGE.'
A NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NZWEPAP
To be published Daily and Weekly In the .aty !NU&
delphia. by
A. J. OLOSSBRE2VIVER Q CO.
A. J. GLOBaBBJINNIII.
FItANCILEI J. GRUND
"Tni dal" will advocate the principles and policy et
the Democratic party, and will, theretane, neeenatity favor
the restoration of the Union as It was, and Wand the
Clonstltatlon of the United States, and that of thin Com•
monwealth.
It will freely and fairly discuss an legitimate saikleate of
newspeper eotntnent, Including, of warm and pmpakaal.
nently at this time all uding ,
questions commeted the
existing nnhapptoondition of oar country.
It will fearlessly criticise the public aata of public 'Sr.
vents, and defend the legal and constitutional rights *M.
dividual citizens of sovereign ghtles, egainat alitavaltefrom
any quarter. - - •
It will seek to awaken the minds of the *pie to •
proper sense of the actual condition of the Republio—to
present to them, truthfully, the fearful par/lain which we
stand iwf a nation—to exhibit the magnitude of. the task
that is before them, if they would check our downward
progrees—and to in epire them with psitiotiedetenebialiest
to apply vita WOW= flar our national ills.
In brief, it will, in all things, aim to be the faithful U.
poneat of DemOcratio principles, and to render Itself
worthy to be an organ of the Democretic rawly, undir
whose auspices our country'prowered so long and to well.
The restoration of that party—the party of the Coruditn•
tion and the Union—to power, in the legislative and execu
tive governmental branches of the State, and of the Union,
we believe to be necessary to avertanarchy, and the utter
ruin of the Republic. To contribute to that relltolll4Ml
will be our highest aim.
The Newe, Literary, Commercial, and other department',
will receive due attention, and will be so conducted se to
make "Tag dos" worthy of the support of the general
reader.
far The many difficulties now surrounding an enter
prise of the magnitude of that in which the undersigned
aro engaged, require thorn to appeal to the public for a
generous support, and auk for "pis dog" a liberal patron
.
age and extended circulation
The present Mate of the preparatory arrangements war
rants the expectation, that the first number-of the Daily
will appear before the close of the ocr.lint month, (Febru
ary, 1863.) The Weekly will be lean& won thereafter.
TEEMS:
Per annum, $6.00 Per It1:11111114.
Six Months 3.00 811 Months„..,
Three Mouths, 1.50 Three Months,.
Copies delivered at the Ten Copies to one ad•
counter, and to drew, 17.50
A gents and Car. Twenty Copies to one
rises, 2 Cents each. I address, MO
• Thirty.Coples to' ono
I address, 40.00
Air Payment required Invariably In advance.
Address, A. J. GIASSBRANNEII A CO.,
fob 3 3m 41 430 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
SCHAFFER, SON & CO.,
SCHAFF as, SON a CO.,
SCHAFFER. SON & CO.,
SCHAFFER, SON A CO.,
SCHAFFER, SON & CO.,
SCHAFFER, SON A 00.,
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES,
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES,
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES,
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES,
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES,
Nos. 169 and 171 Broadway, N. Y.,
Nos. 169 and 171 Broadway, N. Y.,
Nos. 169 and 171 Broadway, N. Y.,
Noe. 169 and 171 Broadway, N. Y.,
Are receiving by the European Steamers, direct from thole
agency in Chaux.de-Vongs, Switzerland, large importa.
Ilona of the Celebrated
MAGIQ TIME OBSERVER,
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,
The Height of Mechanical Ingenuity!
The Height of Mechanieel Ingenuity!
The Height ref Mechanical Icgenuity l
The Height of Mechanical Ingenuity!
Being a Hunting or Open Face Watch Combined,
Being a Hunting or Open Face Watch Combined,
Being a Hunting or Open Face Watch Combined,
Or: a LADY'S or GENTLEMAN'S WATCH In ONE!
Or ; a LADY'S or GENTLEMAN'S WATCH in OYEZ
Or; a LADY'S or GENTLEMAN'S WATCH In ONEI
WITH SELF WINDING IMPROVEMENT.
WITH SELF WINDING IMPROVEMENT.
One of the prettleat, moat convenient, aua decidedly the
beet and cheapest timepiece ever offered. It has cubic, it
nod connected with ita machinery, Its own winding attach
ment. renderings key entirely unnecteaary. The cases of
hie Watch are compered of two metals, the outer one being
fine 16 carat gold. It hen the improved ruby action layer
movement, and is
WARRANTED AN ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER. •
WARRANTED AN ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER.
• WARRANTED AN ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER.
WARRANTED AN ACCURATE TIMEKEEPER.
Pride THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS, sent by mail In a
beautiful velvet lined morocco case, upon receipt of Its
price. A prompt and safe delivery guaranteed. Remit:
lances may be made in United Staten money, or Draft peep
able to our order in this city.
REGISTERED LETTERS, ONLY, AT OUR RISK.
We have no agents or circulars; buyers must deal direct
with us, ordering from this advertisement. Address .
SCHAFFER, SON & CO.,
Importers of Watches;
Noe. 169 and 171 Broadway, New York.
gm IT
H. T. ANTHONY,
Did V OFACTURERS OP PIEbITOGRAPHIO
601 BROADWAY. .Y. Y.
C ARD PHOTOGRAPHS
- - - - - • .
Our Catalogue now embraces considerably over FOUR
THOUSAND difflrent subjects (to which additions are
continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Amer!.
Cans, e•c., viz:
72 Major Generals,
190 Brigadier Generals,
255 Colonels,
84 Lieutenant Colonels,
207 0 , her ()Moors,
60 Navy Officers,
525 Statesmen,
127 Divines,
118 Authors,
30 Artists,
.112 Stage,
48 Prominent Wont*it,
147 Prominent Foreign poslnift.
2 600 COPIES OF WORICE OP ART,
Including reproductions of the most celebrated Enemy-
Inge. Paintings, Stature, Ac. Catalogues sent on receipt
of Stamp. An mder for one dozen PICTURES frozdour
Catalogue will be filled on receipt of $l.BO, and lent 1:7
mail, free. _
PHOTOGRAPHIC .4L8C1.V3.
- -
Of these we manufacture a great earlety, ranging in
price from 50 mute to $5O each.
Our ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior In
beauty and durability to any others. The smaller kinds
ran be sent safely by mall at a postage of six cents per as.
The more expensive can be tient by express.
We Isom keep a large assortment of SERHESODP.BB
AND STEBESCOPIC VIEWS. Our Catalogue of these will
be sent to any address on receipt of Stamp. E. t H T.
ANTHONY, Manufaennere of Photographic Afaterials,lol
Broadway, New York. .
Friends or relatives of prominent military men will eon-
ter a favor by sending lie their likenesses to copy. They
will be kept carefully and returned uninjured.
Fine Album. made to order for Congregations to present
to their Pastor, or for other purposes, with suitable la.
sedation; ac. [auglB Gm 32
TAB COLUMBIA INSUILABOM
COMPANY,
COLOMBIA, lAseammi Comm, PA.
CHARTER PISEtPSTUAL.
This Company continue to tosure Buildings, Mascha.
diem and other property, against loss and Mintage by art►
on the mutual plan, either for a cash premium or:pnatalam
note.
The large and increasing capital of the Company, eon.
gating of premium notes given by Its member!, and eo n.
slating
$ 1 ,476,7139.35,
Insured on the mutual plan, affords a reliable guatante•
equal to ten times the average lone on the amount Insured;
and the Directors pledge themselves to deal as liberally
with those who may sustain lose or damage es the ease
will admit of, consietent with justice to all perties eon.
corned.
AMOUNT OF PICEMILPit NOTES $165,620.49.
Balance of Cid' Premium =tea-
pended, Jan. let, 1882 ......... $1.668.67
Cash receipts daring the year 1882,
lees Agents' Commissions ..... 6,781.47
Cash receipts In January, 1863 896.80
Lome and expenses paid dining the
year, 1862. $6,829.73
Balance unexpended, February 2d,
1883 3,016.11
A. 8. GREEN,
thrAttaZ YOIING, Jr., Secretary.
M. 8. SHUMAN, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Robert T. Ryoo, M. S. Shaman,
Abraham Bruner, Michael H. Hoorn,
John Fandrich, George Young, Jr.,
H. ii. MioJoh. Nicholas McDonald,
Samuel B. Eberlein, Amos B. Green.
Ephraim Hershey,
•NM. W. HERB, Arent,
mar El ly 12] North Duke street, Lancaster city,
pIIBLISLIBD THIS DAY. •
ANNETTS, OR THE LADY OF TB PHARM,
By ALFMANDER DURAS, (ran Youls s ossia 2 2 :
Author of "La Dame aux Cam!.liu," or vamme,
the Camelia Lady."
Translated from the French by Mn. Wm. R. A. ,johnles,
Esq., of Philadelphia.
ANNLtTTEI ANNETTE! 11.151NWITEI
THE LADY Or THE PEARLBI - •
. - -
ANNETTE, Or THE LADE OB THE PLUM. By
ALZZLODZI3 Doran, the younger, author of .. CattiWe, or
the Camelia Lady," and translated from the - him* by
Mrs. Wm. IL A. Johnson, Esq., of Philadelphia,--is pub—
lished and for sale this day, complete In on, birgir octavo
volume, large type, double column, and printed on, tie
fineat and beet of- white paper. Price Fifty' Oenfe a
copy.
. .
The work is full of Incident, ehirseter aid great War
eat, and will have popularity equal to an y wint - thol ,„
been issued from the press tor many years, and is. op*,
if not superior to Its prwiectsaor, "Camille; shj th. Nam
author. For sale at • .
3. M. wletniniws
Cheap Book Wore.
ap 21 tf 15
11VrANTED...GOLD, SILVER, Asia.:Dal.
MAIM Nom Dar which thi 11.10111 Hr
will . be paid et the itatatist Rouse ,• 4 .
ROD, ar4taaidit 4to.
Lancseter, Feb. 7, ma. .. Tjfeb Ars
A lICTI EC E
.1011. BENJAMIN P. HOWE N
respeattnity InfOnqs giqs z ysh.
lio that he will attend to Crying Balsa ot'ltsairsitt
prrlostry , in any part of the eonuliy. • . 0
ThOtis wishing his servioss are reviciited is agetr tq
GerarinnOluksosi, Esq., at the I . n , 4kitinglollasitirao
will promptly Attend tatha matter..:..-
Letter/ addresid to tits at thisfentkil: bnifixtar.
min% 13* - .P.Fig#4 P4 l _, Plod tc.'; ' Owit4-1
NO. 36.
WILLIAM IL Wl=