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A. J. GERMT,pON - , Thiblishor4
BUSINESS , .: CA:RDS.
PETERT.A .
I.4l..acdtaisoct ..theasolticazataer r ,
- autninirear Cairia*Pa..
• A.' 0; 'WARREN
,
TTORNEY AT LAW. Bounty, Beet Pay. Pension.
;A and Exemption Claims attended to. feta
orodiee drat door.belovatold'a Store,' Montrose, Pa.
• M. C., SUTTIRI,
LIMMIED*NTI9NNEat, Frfe7ndsviilo , Bulges co
Penns. • dap.'.4ll, '
. .
DOCT, K.. 1 4, ELANDRIOJC,
, . ,
ftritillClAN & SURGEON, Veapeelfally - tenders hiii
professional services to the dftens Of 'Friends.
110 and vicinity % Eff Office in the office
: lr. Les t .
faints at J. Dositires.. • (July 80,-11368:
GARRATT,
DBALER in Plow, Feed , and Meal; Barren and Dairy
Salt. nanoUtz a ipd Cover Seed,__Grocerles, Proltje.
Prat.. Rob, ItWoleum 011, Wooden and "Stone
Ware, YankeePtotlone, &C. &p. :liar Opposite itallroloV
Depot, New Milford, Po.. /kik
LAMM% C. strum S. F. w. BOUT.
LATHROP, WIER 4t . RILEY,
nZALBBS in Dmiloodet, Groceries, Hardware, Ready
jj Mae Clathing, Hoot" :Shoes,Hata .k Cape,
wood WillsW.'Wgre, Iron, Nails, So le &Upper Leath
r, Fish, Flour and ii, all of which- they of f er at the
fririaol7l7Clart 3PriCIOSG..;O3
Lathrolks Brick Bnildlng,lionttose, Pa.
April 6,1864 y.
11. BUITTTINGIXXIPS.II...
WM. IL COOPER it CO.,
BANKERs—monTnikee,pa. Successorsta PosS. Cooper
k Co. °Moo, Lilibropu'new building, Tujapike-st.
J. B. ... ... D W. BEIXT-11.
McCOLLUM & SEARLE,
Tpororzys and omatiestrre at . !,aw.—Konteose,Pn.
3. Once in Lath:ape new bnildingower the Bank.
DR. WM. SMITH,
otrItGEON DENTIST,---liontrose, --
Once In Lstbrops' new building, over,
de Bask. Ail Dental operations -will be aa a
performed In good style and warranted. •
P. LINES,
tiASSIONABLE TAlLOlL—Diontrose. Pa. Shop
f in Phenix. Mock, over store of Bcad, Wanes
i Foster. An work warranted, as to fit and finish.
(aping done on short notia3; In best 'style. Jan '6O r.
JOHN GROVES,
LISSIIIONABLB TALLOR,—lttontrose, Pa. Shop
r near the Baptist -Ideating Bow, on Turnpike
beet. All elders 1111edpromptly. In 'lnt-rate style. 14
Caning done on short notice. and warranted to St. 'it
. ,
- , ISBELL,
EPArfal Clocks, -Witches. and Jewelry at the
R_ •
shortest notice. Ind ion reasonable terms: 'SR S -
-
not warranted.' *Map In Chandler and Josetr" 4er •
ore, Idowntimar., ' OCZStf-
WIIL W. SAWA
ikBTNET AND MUIR IMAITUFACTUBERS,LPoot
of Main street, Meng:rose, Pa. • ang
C. 0. FORDHAM;
trANITFACTUBER-of BOOTS et SHOES. Montrose.
.11 Pa Shop over Dewitt's store. An !Finds of work
ride to order, and repairing done neatly. je2
ABEL . TURRELL,.
EALER le Drum Iffedidhes,' chemicals, Dye
i
iStuffs, Glass Ware, Pahrts,Clls, Varnish, Wirt
to. Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jewelry Para
-Agemt for the most popular PATENT
RI; IClNES,—Montrose, Pa. sug tf
MEDICAL. CARD.
011. E. PATRICK, &. OR. E. L. GARDNER
f ALIT ORM:MAIO:of the MEDICAL DEPAHTMENT
14 OF VILE COLLEGE. have Conned a copartner:dap
the practice of Medicine and Surgery,andareprepared
attend to all business faithfully and , punentally,that
ete7 he intrusted to their care, on terms COMMelniallita
&a the times.
Dinsles and deformities ofthe EYE, aureola opera ,
and all surgical dlieases, particularly attended to.
121f0f8ce over Webb's Stare_ MSc hours fronili a.
ain9 p. m All sorts of country produce taken in pay
ees, at the highest value, and cam nos' zuenusan.
Montrose, Pa., May 7,4,11363.-4 p!
FIRE INSURANCE.
NE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
APPICIMADELPEM PA.,
EU Established =Amoy in !Montrose.
The Oldeitt iniararu:e Coanthe Unionf
ups
011r23, ALTIJD --X4 PAM
00•900
IM rateasre tam au those of oily good company in,
1 Nem York, Qs elsertoire,:and Ito Dfre4o2llare among
Or Una for honer: uudintesrrlti kru • pm. Prea.
Cita= Foam, Seer. tat
=trona, July 1.8;111...8UZ1A498 STROUD, Art- '1
MN COMPANY
or Nolgerierirazoisi.
CASH CAPITAL I 7TWO MILLION 'DOLLARS.
awn in tan. stx, susitoroo..
MBILMES, " 11,1103X3.,
3.111t0n &dal. • 4211139.161W4 Vic e h 119
lain McGee, Aft • A. F• 11114041,
?alleles leaned esta lenewedl4 teenerelgaed at
16 9111ce, in the 'Welt Bloek;lffcthtroee;Pa.
LIM) 7 lattiillMlS
" • • •• ,
8,-,11,4,Pettetw0.40.,„
B
87 PABH, ROW. yew mid 6 &skarn:.
Boston, artroox-agenta Canby Morstra* ihmoeral
tga anti ars =aortae& Intake Asirvertisraneatit
il igatesclitaloas for tup stater lowest rates.
ZAIAZLEL I- OL
tigri l hotell*PSC
lailintroie s ma.l
EututottillwatidiXtatif *altar,. Who Us'
"z i t ttlp. actio
R. B. 4 OEOO Y.., LITTIA
Attomp l aiti
O P rola." 1 47 4 ' rizikul.f=rmen
NOVI areilati
embecilber b erehrntemtMtlitecisqtkcilult
J. he bag takazi.Ucenae igictioneet
ly
steed reaannamonall ea, I , OI I MT
Nom, liatch 8 , 1864. =MR
1:
Who , Advocated• and Encouraged' Se-•
---cession. •
We have un previous:x.)o%ollone publish:
, ed extracts from e aeries of articles in the
New York Tribune in the earlier stages of
the, secession movement,. in, which the
right of secession in the strongest terms, ,
was asserted, theeditor proclaiming Ida
purl:auto rani' any _Coercive measures'
to keep,tbe.States,which were threatening
to withdraw t in - the Union. In these7arti-.
Nies the Trihwr qrped-tha t
.AlkeDeclara.,
tion of lidependencit.jiistified the with:
drawal of he colonies fromAreat Britain.
Thesearticlei 'are Ito - doubt remem
bered, -zind-enr purpose in referring to
them at this time is to show that the Tri
bune was not the only one of that class of
journati -which; by' the ptblication cif arti
cles of like character,' held out assurances
to thesecession leaders of the south that
they might consummate their work with-
ont fear of interference at the bands Of
the - incoming administration. The Cin
cinnati Commercial, , the home journal of
Secretary . Chase i published at the same
time a series of editorials in which any ef
fort to reduce thetsecedipg-states to sub
mission by.the force of arms was depreca
ted in the strongest manner, and the pol
icy of acknowledging their, independence
advocated. We , copy pqtions of these.
articles, as , follows: • •
" War for , the subjugation of the sece
ders would be unwise and deplorable.—
There is nelfrieliirlie:iii-the --world con
quered and held by military force, that is
not a weakness to its master. lany of
the English lirbople tire now eaten up with '
taxation to hold possessions ,in military
subjection, and carry on a world-wide sys
tem, of: filibtistering, 'which l has for centu
ries been a national passion. The wars,
which are ' , visited upon her in her mon
stronsinational debt, were, occasioned by
the pride of .her aristocracy, and the in
trigues of her ppliticiabs, and were, not, ,
with one exception in the interest of her
people. India upon which she has lav
ished so much of her strength, and which
is the most magnificent trophy of wars of
Conquest held by any nation, is an lacteal-
brance to her to-day. Algiers is a 'costly
and nnprofita.ble appendage to France.— ,
Venice's a weak spot of Austria and, the
life's blood of the'ernpire is drained tohold
that territory, which is absolutely worth
less to the Aiistrians and fetters her arm
ies in the Qiiadrilateral. The history of
the world certainly provos that it is not
!profitable to: govern' a people without
'their, consent.
"The logical lessons of this fact in this
country is that if there are two nations'
here who have been living in an unnatu
ral union, they should,' for the benefit of
one or oth, be ,separated."—Cincinnati
Commercial, , March 26, 1861.
" We could and would readily sacrifice
men and money by, the thousands to put
down factions, or_to vindicate the govern
ment against mobs ; but we do not want
to conquer a people, and we will not try .
to do it. The magnificent outlines of the
American Republic have been contempla
ted by us with Prider-but we would not
sacrifice its potpie to pfeserve its symme
try.__ • t I
.nrener anzentan.
"If there are any nrionditonal Union
men in the South they must. fight their
battles in their own way. The North will
not interpose its inil4ary power bettieen
the South and the estabhshment of any
sort of government that - maY be thei,pleas
are of the people."—eineinnati Commercial
Feb. MAL
"We.are not in favor of blockading the
Southern =est. We arc net -in favor ,of On 134;10. and , on Demand.
retaking by ferce the property of die Urn- One of Porter's staff is responsible-for
ted States now.in possession of _ the sere- t hi s anec d ote:
dere. We would •recognize the existence Judge .4:)----.--- - -- , a well known, bighly
of a government formed of all the seceding respectable Knickerbocker, on the shady
States, and attempt -to cultivate , amicable side of fifty, a widower with five .cliqdren
rehiti °n B l ' ithit4 " —Cinciana ti Commercial —full of fun"dud frolio, ever "ready .for a
Makai / 86 /- - ' ' joke to: give or take—was bantered 1 the
Now we challenge apy =one of the nidi. other evening=by a miss of five and twenty
caljonnials which , are In the habit Wein- 'fiir not taking a wire. She urged that the
deans = t h e i r o pp enee t e f or th e `want ef" was hale and hearty - and deserved aniat
reasonable argument, to show, by there- rimonial tuessmate. The Judge aelcdowl
&ld that any Democratic journal went to egedithe-fact ; admitted that he was eon
the length the Tribune did in-=prank vinced by the elopieneetiflis fair friend ,
the 'frig,ht of secession, , or declared a wf. that he had'beee thus far remiss and ex
lingoess to recognize the independenne of litiiiinationtrilithifOribeAult confessed
the seceding States, as;iseipressed in the ended 0 with offering'•himself to the lady,
above quotations. .Ifor do we'rtmetrther tellirkher Me could -not certainly rejcpt
thatthe Tribune Oithe r eOniMial-WCFO him sifter iPioffil Puti4beindes offefiCe.
ever denounced as "treasonable" by their The lady replied that , atkON , would be
party for advancing . theie doctrines. Yet most happy tolaketbesitnaticerse unique.
these journals - oin in the denunciation of iy advertised, and become a , bone o f his
a member " - iiiiiideclaresa pre- Lone 'and - flesh ebitkfle!sli, but there was .
forenceforleptiation.*enidteniative to one, to llecitiriatis ohitifelli)
eritermliiation e and apProvea vote Of cen- "W ell," saisabeffidge, u name it. My
sure by auintioleymajoritp Was r 9 bp is.„tP ler7itlet t geleh 0 5 4091-7
ever eneirglatins:Junotasylenc,P*7%; 13 4 L, 1 Jlnger itY4 1 0
.4.u; tvw
-1
' .
it wee Maize( liy ei-Ooligrisiatian ilehk , bee 4, ma
, li-ii4d-,
'Blair in !delete itinieelffn thEV,Viiiiiiii of ower he Min vetewchildren.
Representatives that SectetaiiChase7as "Ari l OH
.. 7 1 - ,4); _, that ' nothing„ "'
i n r aw *. orre t si na thisehtherh: sa f es go sapillig .Tordat. " 1 171 dite you fiVe, now ?
and of schnowl4ging theirilitie+edeece. WOW' Lir* tr , &add in 11:6141 *-0 11
The above 'articles 'ivoida eietuVldice Aliuke stieel '
thit 1
eiensti..o,Oguaercial n recogatted ornn mi, .4 • 00 , ,„ re
of Mr.% - Chase4h# tlie'-Engultir, orh 411actsaurr i -4 Irr '"" "- `" . ''' . 447 ' . ‘ - ' 5 1
sairia;*,.aiyothat, at the tunetbe abov e Att i Levt, 4l 4 Vie .0 - .l9Pielea 1 ,, ~..:,„'',.
articles annftred s ,.ther were understood •"'"' '''''' 4f/tY thill(44//eilt ' a
imqwaat,,,xlige,-..4 : 4„ , 4 41 ,:v 01v man 0:0 1 3 0 106; la tide 4. 4 >,be4ePeede4
the radical ..ionruals have inatdged in St 4 "; ia,'!t!lin of 1:1, 0t / ..- iii r t " the ' Irian Cr
good=-deal.. L e twaddle about the enoont- tho f i *' . : l lthe aiPY 0 : ; r: t 'P att4l l7..
. -
.but 6 worked ytith Ins - Undo tte'd an bI
b a l e r out w to biell the measo k theY 1,1514 4 1 lead ' asige ' etA ai iin f i lthe mum' 'nu . -zooid no l tolo' 21 fie itid4.,,yho
'would not letlibil.
Democracy at the North but it lust: be it 4 F 61127" illt
o
t,OSE, PA., TIFURSDAY; AIAY 26,1864.
plain-to ,eyertman that nothing that a
Democratic Journal could havesaid would
afforded half the encouragement to
Itiesecession- leaders that:such articles .. .as
the abovi'must have afforded. The Dem
-ocratio party_was about to••retire from •
power, and nothing that the journals in
its interestsaid could be iegarded"-iis in
dicating the policy that would be pinned
by the -then incoming administration: But
the Tribune and the Cincinnati Comnier.
:cial were known to , thi , secession leaders
as of the leading exponetits'a the
lidministration party, and:lookizig to their
'olumns they fetind ample reason lbr the
belief that the administration would not
interpose to prevent- their- accomplishing
their purposes. And how much that-en
couragement lust have been increased
when they. saw Mr. Chase, with• his
known'views in favor of recognizing the
independence of the rebel Confederacy
called to the Cabinet I His organ bad de
clared that it was " not in favor of bleck
ading the southern . roast," that it was
"not i n Favor of- retaking- by , force the
property of the United - States," that it
" would recognize the existence of a gov
ernment formed of all the seceding
States ;" while the Tribune 'announced its
purpose te• do its best to forward the
views of the seceders. Such were the doc
trines putforward by these radical journ
als unrebniced by their party.
Is it not' plain that in censuring 'such
speeches as'that delivered by -Mr. Long
they are eating their own words, and that
in charging others with encouraging se=
cession they - are but practicingthe explo
ded device of the pick-pocket who cries
" stop.thittto divert suspicion from him
self to someone nforehlinest:
Health.
In the early spring every cellar and ev
ery yard should - be cleaned out thorough
ly from all rubbish and waste material ac
cumulated through the winter. For these
things-as the weather becomes warmer
-with the approach of summer, begin to
decompose and exhale a very env/hole
some effluvia, which is 'very detrimental
to health'.
.31any of the dangerous and
dreadful epidemics that sometime rage in
cities during the hot - season of the year, if
not entirely - prevented, would, certainly
be much modefated by attending to Bitch
matters' as 'Would keep "the air freer from
the,elementanf .decay and in every...way
more saluhrious. Our bodies can not be
kept in their natural health, vigor and
elasticity unless they arekept clean. Next
to this in importance for our health is the
cleanliness 'of our habitations. Cleaning
houses and yardais not-near as expensive;
or near as tnitiorne ai the costs and wea
riness of the sick - eliamber. The .sickness
and death of imiocen t persons resulting
from negligence add indifference is cer
tainly chargeable upon, delinquents.
A,Mzersim,--Ag.rexchange says :
"'Charles to the altar led the lovely
Jane, and to - her father's home returned
spin, where, toi'doirvey them On their
wedding lour,' already stood a brilliant
coach end fonr.' ;When lo! the gathering
sholiers at once descended, clouds rolled
on clouds and warring winds contended ;
this moves him not, bUt in he ;bands - his
bride, and seatspnrapthreA;by
ber'side, ; when thui to Cheer the kir one,
he beguu ".I hope we soon shall have a
little Ban." , But she, to whom , the weath
er gave no pain, who heeded ncitThe blast
`nor puttering tain,bui:aloat abaut her fu
turestatebethoight her,replied,"my. dear,.
Fa. rather have a daughter."
.-. '.,.:~i":'~li+'T^~:~•.2W~z'lJ::..'l#^iCF..l~'fn:i7^~~Tf^..7.~:ttF~'.h,
The Spirit , of Intoteranoe.
The careful a n d
„candid- ,
observer' can al
readysec much lathe mariner andlone of
the'republican press that hi iridicativnef
ndecide'd itnnrovementn in: the strength"
and prospect of theDenocracy. Thal
'Clkiingf3, going on in public sentiment
had - feell9g t - ,can . rigytfully . inferred
,frOin the gninaceS midWirmings and con=
fused `apologies of ~she party in. power.--
They smart' under 'the merited chastise
ment which they are receiving for their
'reelless extraVagance—liypoeritical pro
fessious'andAvilful :,betrayai:Of the public
interest's, 'They del net even iindertake to
make an bends; and manly; defense. So
far, their'Whole tactics have consisted in
meeting facts with a brazen denial, and
loading.their opponents with calumny and
abuse. Never in our history was there so
much personality, virulence and, unblush
ing effrontery , as republicans have habitu
ally indulged towards Deinociats 'since
their own accession into power. .They
have been , utterly unwilling to stand or'
full in a fair and open discussion of 'the
merits of their position, as parties , have
heretofore done. They. will brook ,no in
quisitive eye peering intoond revealing'
the - true condition of affairs—no expose—
no exhibits—nO balancii Struck at thi s
critical period. All thiti,is contrary to
the spirit-,ifild subversive of the principles
of a free gOvernment. Our government is
founded 011 truth; and under no circum
stances can stand in danger, of
,the free
discussibnor rigid , scrutiny into all the
conduct of those who administer it. h If
they are honest, then investigation will
give them additional strength ; if they are '
dishonest, then every interest of the peo
ple and nation require their exposure and
rebuke. Nor does a state of war work
'exemption from this rule. On the contra
ry there exists the griatest necessity for
vigilance and recountability, becausothen
is the greatest temptation and;the most
favorable„opportunity for rulers tobetray
their solemn,tru.st nnd responsibilitlea.,
'This, attempt 'to Suppreas all inquiry
and dragoon people into silence labeled
patriotism, has, most signally fatted as all
such efforts should,and must fail unless
free governthent is a mockery. The man
ifest intolerance and injustice practiced
tavve'.4o 1?-iim*orale-litwer bc.calszieli palpa
ble wrongs and violations of - political de
cency, that that portion of our opponents
who ,respect the prerogative and privileg
es of a free - people because they love them,
have repudiated the outrage. They are
now among the moat fearless and caustic
critics of the administration. Of course if
such privilege ,Ss tolerated in one quarter
it must bs.in r all. The effect is visible
in the modified tone and changeddemean
or of those who have lost no opportunity
to malign and villify us. If there is not
virtue and intelligence onotigh in the peo
ple to save the country, then all is lost.—
The quackery of politicians cannot do it.
—Dubuque Herald.
Sow they Look at it.
With what different feelings different
persons the•coming of the
bright Spring) -To some it will speek.on
ly hope, and joy and blessedness. To oth
ers the tender blade of grass upon which
the eye falls--the budding trees, the se
rene blue skieg,tthe fragrant, Many-hued
flowers—will all be so ninny eleinents of
pain 'and distress; for the'soft breeze stirs
the grass over a new grave, and all,
that bri,ghttiesa and beauty seem but a
Wretched-mockery. "Why? why ? why?"
-the impatient goal constantly rciterates,mtr
it vainly seeks to reconbile itself to the
change - between the hope of the last spring,
time and the, sadness of this. There - ace
'moments when"' one is satisfied `submis
sively to leave thisquestion.unsolved; but,
Nature, strong - tuid`-selfaSserting, ' soon
Moans agaitfiu Bei:pain ; and .1o; all over
the - Jai:4; are they who t ill tarn 'away - ,
sick at •heart; froth -t itle 'brightfiess and
`beauty of this ()culla:481)411k. , '
12rGoii. .jitliftkio;"o . : 1nd1.9a,; . mad a
daeech 'the' . other 'd ay tte*Giro or'bi# too
y, stddietli .I`ir - iikiali`,liii skid•thi4,*efe
to -:fie . ' iika . id`. l4 liff. own'' be', eitti
•tatiti'ot the#Vefinibii, ti - 14itli' as' well
',Oii - Sault ?'' ' .0 "lie OdhOdetti'iho l ad
ministration 'O6 ''iciiiiiiiso, .of ,bi*pe
dire:, ille44kifiitibegliiiiOn'atO icilci:nied:
i 0 put da***ll'*iii 4.lifiliWOO'sidiiiiais.:
liad6rf.''lioiitliifi livkiaticifitit if*o .
tiii,o4'..itti 'dealgtieftTO viiitpuirtitia;=to
4407 On'eleftlonii t tl the - W,O,iti - 4 . the,.kaitt
t'o . 6 . l*Yoncif . '-'T: 3' ''' ''
' . i ' ' ,`. - o 11C
0... ~ ~•),. .:1:-i •0:4 0 ,44 . .;,.! 5' 7 F”..ri..1 ff; .t . f. ,
I 7 C Yiegfiiiiii4l 1110 fiftiViii i ia a i l pi*Ob
I AieStjldtlifiltafitiol4l4llo;lfrtooll4
iliki n Ni'VrrilAino,dagiq iliai -i folloo4
h aii
" . 'abt, 40iirdei'f&piiiiiitgi.*.iiig'igi
1. e „ "anti 't-rp4Pr:4:ii::,.-,,;',7_•
‘;. 4 aul for mar l itfuNtigt. direojio.4 !vi .
'the benefit` Of iii 11 , 6:pe0p0 1 ...,„1-C130#1.1,'.. I
44 1 1, 13 PPP 64 3191i1e 40 1 . 1 1% n'Szic!': l !9.l2uili
'.fiplepgv.rlfrrftP( * g30 1 4,1134, , Ef.54he
i 'WN.0,9i145518-9t 4 ibill'W947.llq.Pr9o.l
' ,pm 91 , P.#24 t-o,4Yotwx*
14,..ty#4100
.itliiiiPsroPMPAge.'!, - - - r 4):i
~,,:„...„..ii,
,iiilara i bbniplionrilit =bin' 4114grii) - rept**
sentative of :England,. devoted for.thirty
'years oftbdlastractioitbfithe.Wrtits of
rattepoople.ofAliectipitectlitatep . , *going
Stiont.4l3mOountry:oxfilting overAlizhiit
,.rbriTuid,,i.d4solaticarillbk!loachings ;=have
s
muted.
Row Zen• Actln BattlO.:
A lettOr frorn a soldier makes the f 01 .%
lowing interesting comments on-the man
ner in • which battles are - fought,' and ex
plaining, why it is Oat, ' , after a conflict of
perhaps ' seVerai - hours! duration, there
should be 'so small a proportion of killea
and wounded.
' If you were •never in: battle - you would,
not guess there were half the random'
shots fired that there are. Why, 'sir,
have seen whole regiments and brigades
deliver their - fire wheel was 'sure that
they did not not , even -wound- a singgle
man. finch firing; besides ' , hating! the
ammunition, "do‘not intimidate the ene- ,
mint all ; on Abe other - band it makes
them feel that there is but 'little danger,
' consequently he is more bold,' and deliv
ers his fire more accurately. Besides if
men are 'allowed to make three random
discharges it, seems to become a habit, and'
they bfcome so excited at it that • they
would • oftener miss , a 'man at ten paces
than they would • hit him: • Just in that
way battle's are often lost, -- w . bile the com
pany commander, if he would' only atop
it-and show them that they . were doing •
-no good, they would soon-becomecollect
ed,• and 'after they-once knevir their folly;
'would of their own 'accord . fire'deliherate
ly, and probably Bait the day after it had:
been oomparatively - losti .• ' '
•Why, sir; in battle you often-see com
pany •commanders eherging!around.with
their swords tlotirishing about' their beads,'
crying out, " Give it to theiii, boy* give
it to them I" manifesting in • themselves,
and creating-in others ; alt the excitement
pof i lsible. New a second thought would
show their'better jugmetit that they were
doing more harm than good, for men be
come so excited under stich circumstances
that they would miss 'an elephantne ten,
paces. You often see the above 'Water
ing around when .the enerilynre "at least
one thousand yards off, 'and to hear the
roar of musketry and the excited -com
manders, you would think they would
soon come to a hand to hand contest.—
What is it that excites a-than in battle?
Why, it is , the danger. If you shoot at a
man once he is very much excited'; shoot
athini a hundred times, and miss him , ey
ed, time, and 'all his fear •and excitement
are gone; but reserve your:tiro-until you
can do some execution, and when they
'come fire into them, cut Ids clothes, wound
his neighbor, kill the second man from
him and let Min see it, and the day will
be won.
Unquiet Zilch Cows.
One of the greatest errors in overcom
ing cows that are unquiet while being
milked is ior 'whip, beat and bawl at thaw.
This is generally done; and the covi be
comes afraid or angry, 'and instead of be
coming better, grows worse. Milk cows
cannot be whipped or terrified into stan&
ing'quietly, gently, daring...the
They dislike to be milked, for they know
hard words and hard blows' alwaye at
tends tte operation. They dread to see
the Milker as'a little Urchin dreads to see
the ibirch rod' in 'the ban& of the: • angry.
pedagogue, when he expects to feel it ap
plied to .his back. A cow,. kindly and;
properly treated, is 'pleased.. to-see %the
milker, gladly awaits his or her iipprotieli,
and submits with pleasure to the opera.
tion of being milked. Every ono having
.experience .with eows 'knows ;this to be
true. But the noti is opposed to a chatige
orthilkeri; she soon becomes attached to
one-person. who performs the operation,
and does- not willingly and . freely -givb
dotvn her milk to another person vthere.
I foie have° one regular certain
cows, and bear In mind if , you Change
itis-itt.- the ex_peise eta loss *cif
milk and , ofinjury to the cow.
A,I1: animals • are .appreciative of kind
treatment,' and resent'abusivelreatment,
Therefciro,- if you would have them 'gentle,
and kind, treat them *milk:and kindly.
Bee that - those wholntlk them can control.
theipselies; Pick :114341ni 5 .
itinctit.:44Yle l :o NI: 0 ;44 1 9 1 k
and soon_tfie cows will learn that they are.
not gping to be abuied - 04 will, submit
t°fh6b P e'rati6 P*'
- keen minntel frOMOncedak,toliiiioo9rr—
.te,(4 t# 3 s t .an4 . 4,091.0:1n#PS
4r0.4 11 Y popat4i3! 13
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aiiint' 'toy iehiitterk or tioard r of true..
lifty• if th ey, refits?" dinileiiion
int6l,helaqieleh;Sole 4anyisB - o Wit. t:
Vionfaut*.f
Rose;
te3,had a - e t ri h l e y o •
,p yi *highb'l St d P tl i e m ei
ty,
its
school", or at jeNit not, to 4ditqt theitriti
iliteekiiiititfivitiriviiiteAildree`.: l This; it
t has ieitlitsthbetoi, .thiris666 l .llir au thy
ireteimittio W 1 14614410! 0301(1101W;
Ott I .ta Legifijatare, , • •
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wholly unfit, for publioatiob.
IYOLIME XXI.
AFemale "Soldier' ikem - iluntbigtOzi
, ‘._
Mary
.Ellen Wise, the. bold Soldier boy
that timiereutio be a women;,,etateS the
Tinia of Tuesday, ' 4 ;611 leave
this city today for her,hcime inatmting
ton. county,-Andiana. She has, been m
the arum nparly,two years, - bas been, in
six battles and many. skirmishes, has earn
ed ler , musketend punished hard-tack
like' a veteran.- She gave ns a little out
line of her history . , saying she would .be
eighteen next, February., She enlisted in
April,: 1864,.in, consequence , of a bogie
made unpleasant -by . a step - mother, and
loined Company lon the Thirty-fourth
ndiana, in which company has had a
brother. -With-the regiment she went to
Pittsburg Landing,- took part in the bat
tle of Shiloh, was on 'Corintb's bloody
field, bat escaped unhurt there, to be
severely, wounded at Stone River, by - a
musket ball, in the aide. From thereby
hospital, and bad her
we
, discovered the
first time , her wound. s dressed..
. After weary ; months ,of,pain, ,she was.
Once more well and wan sent, borne, staid
only a week in the neighborhood, and
went to Indinnapolis,_wbere...she reenlist
in CoMpany Aof the Sixty-fifth Wis.-
cousin. Qn her way. with the regiment
she was - recognized 14 one , of the train•
guards who saw her. in the hospital, at
Louisville endwas arrested by the. Milit
ary Condtictor and pent to Col. , Horneir,
Provost Marshal. She says she likes to
be a soldier firstrate; and went in because
she loved ; the Union and wanted to fight
fork. This girl, erratic as her course .
may have been, has • patriotism enough to
put to shame the deeds of some of our so,
called Union men. Browned with sun and
wind" with short hair - worn boy's fashion,
and in uniform; there is 'nothing mu to
betray hereex except her , heed.=
She Zbuisville Jotirnal. ' ' lllll
A Sharp Rap at the Covenanters,
The resolution of. the strong-minded
women and weak-minded men at,Washing
ton, to nao no imported articles of ap
, pare], and ,their citation of the historicall
precedents of the Revolution, amount., to,
this •
Whereas, The women of America, in ,
1170,, discountenanced the useof import—
ed goods , - in order to deprive the home ,
government of a source of revenue
Reioltml, That we will follow their pat
riotio example, and, do all in our power to,
discourage importations, in order to de
prive our home government of its reven
ues.
The home government of George
regarded the combination as little less than,
treasonable. How Lincoln,Chase, and
the holders offive-twenties a ten: forties ,
will regard this cambination to cut off the
government supply of gold remains to be
The worst sentence that, could be pass
ed, upon the projectors of this piece of '
lolly would be to condemn them to Iv
strict ,adherence to their own resolution,.
and hold them, not for three years or the
wati but, for sixty; days, to .a regime from
.w l 3ich.tearand coffee and chocolate, sugar,,
pepper, and spice; furs, gloves and cosine
ticylrugs ~and medicines, and foreign'
fabrics of dress, or ontautents of person,,
should, be. rigigy-excluded.
The greatest help, to the rebel cause has •
been found "amoneMr. Lincoln's loyal
Offiee holders. Only a few days since,.
government officials in New-IrJric were
detected in: famishing goods as well as
amuOtions of *at, to the confederates.—
' It bib been deacoVered Oat negotiations •
have been made lietween certain parties at
the ziortli. AgaGeneral.llirby Einnth, which.
'
'Bemires to thAn'ortil all the confederate
enttori Niresiof the- Mississippi river, and
receive goods' and munitions of war in
return: The "Red river die - miter' *444 1
nattirapi :lead to the belief Op& 'Peajersil i
flanks nyn'titirty to tibe.t*ineetion,
This eime horde ofspecnlatnrs are. the
ones' ho cry ont,ap londlYibr . the Union..
'Ways*nag to see:the lent "min (al-:
:Ways eiceriting tliebiselves;) t)e*h; if they
tan' -94 . Misa IMO:liaise fortunes: The,
people tieboi to aPett Iheir inses :to these
horrid oritned "a'r pertioi of 'the Be.'
publidan'taiii.beg•into sena 'Alio twain
of Earth. '•Theri3 is' a dui Clingy hand-
Wben these . - Morderins 'stand; before
the World 'to `render an
mimee.they'have
• ''
(lry.) . Jotitual tridy..
renlarkti: . 31 1 V 'the fact; in
'thisAailthitt Ithe:Presidiiiit 'Of 'die United;
.Baste]; 'teitsiddis , lthi own 'to:election:Abe,
Old reo tecortipitiliett'bfit."
v• - •:ll3ll,Elolieniente-taro - - becoming.') mime ;
frequent - than. ever .tbronghouv tbercone
Men and _women-are just now ei
p3runi.inting with ; - the Intnbande, -
and: vie of otbere - ir 0.,
it:',llrelteinnond'is iittacked by en army -
,mtychingAnivii :Finder , Giituk;
my ed i veuelys from the Janus Aver =dot.
the command Of utter. and the direction,
4 1 16. e. 4 P4e4Y-Steitb,erbe.arMY. °Maier
tesION949 litir9pgi 0414 Graut-i2c 1 Q,099,
wivittgig-gannw4l4bottVW4PithinittnAAUd
alliSiabbnr.44 , WO-Attke , CR1:9,12 4e.
bh.eml44.oll,Fßiley : the4TbAls4,o
grindiiiny cf4130,0n0. •
NtMCM - .20;
AlitilitionAid to itibeh.