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'` . • : . .. .. . . . . . .. • , 4. ix) her copies; 'lash on dellein*, i bc. • . f land .... ~... . 46;..... _ . _ . ~ . s. . . _ .... _ ...., .. ''• . .. . - .- . ... „ „ mutton and School Tea >: unt . ~, -'r • .-• cl - 1 - 5 if paid ~ ~ - ion- ~ . ' - " • '-".• "--" :-• • " "" Hitttii . . ... ,1 1 ,,, illailiforallrialkielli. , .; . I • - .. the ' • - . .., , . .ER_, 4 , ; - ...... :• . . .... ‘,..:. ...., • ,Artlllelasof Iribloodelooko, , :-„c/:- -) ' •. , • Boten of ilitittlta :: do yyeeaart anilluangs -•,. . z • :, . - .-._ •: ,- - --..:- - . .., -_----- „ - • -. ' • " ' : Ittillillonillsozv, , -az.l4 . .. , . . , .. ... . , ~ . . .. sae •,_,..t--.4.-_-_ ,_ --- , 3 iines,includlurta,..ixietosertion,fpAra., wail . . ... .. .., _ . ~.. .. ~. _ ~ . ~ , Tsvri 4 . . ... ~., • . _, ‘,.....- - . -4 --, 7 - -m---4,..1 ---.'-'"-- - -. 4 .....}. , . •:- . -,. .:. , ~ .. , . sere.,.. , . . ; /.•••••-• . • - -....,-; --- ~ '7 l 3 ° - h e nes , u "teriVorlinserdouttlift - S ingiertiqiff Si 21 % • .. '. . _." -• ..-„' •": .." .r• - - :-. • " • - ' • ...., . t iniertionn, .15 ce n t s-p er' onnare.• • •• Larger _ ----- . . , and vru - - - - --- ' -.• • '• '••- • -: • ••• •• - • 1 . - -' - i "IN loath Noe - hilideree lballitWelli4f the girt% lit hatilinst - ifliiitiiiinitilitac.-Millit., lialdi. ' dm - . On l ig th . t bz . .!" hil i al ' l o. 4 .441e 4. 4 •.• - lataie -.... , ... 4- . 411r . „. -0 1 11 ,!$-,...... 0 "" mdeo ,. ...,... ~"....i5• J. .".1 11. . :".•• s i; : : - -.r . - - : . . - ,....- :; •• -,,,.:'-'•• -,'.,::. '[...'-,- ::•::',''. .- -:••- •-•,,.... 7111 Swo: l ibi gamtaa j*44lll: hatoot4 l = r-a to gimetki .lar ma asslais asi Glir rliss ii •- '" - . . - .. ... . . . . . _ . . . - - , , eanbotarootoattotka Chink . 1741tIpttil IN COI. . . • . . . • . • - gitarea, 0r . Ft1int.:,...41 go - : 44 1.0 oo ~ - . 15 . . 0n 1 . tee 1 ! . ree .... .;', - 2t.• ..,..,,...,• 8: : 00•-• . ~14.01-. - . . •Ita 00 .. SHED - EVERY . - - -SATUIII)AY-..MORNING-:•11T.-11012iitili,38 .... . ' Thlee ' antt°ter '"‘' .4 I*----4.°)-'-- •'-' -12 04. -" " .. • • . . ' ' ' ' . : . .. :/ . . -.r. . ' • . . -..H''' "--:' ::. . ' - '. '" ''''.. -.::. : . " '-': ' - '''''''''''":7'" ''''s'3 ''': 'j"-- - - WAN ..' lk) .. Vila -- SCHUY -.-. L ± -0 0 -PENNSYL: -:-.----.. -...--'-----,----.- ---- .., • • te , ve • _ •• ~ - ...,,...., ( BooicimuliDigfty.- , -.-- _________......._____...._______________ .. t inn •. : • .... ~._.• ...... •••_..._--..ikaiitood --lii-eitii-iiiikt,i.f.tyk:. ffisaltßoolut. • ' • ' ' •• CI e y 6escriptltsa Noose Nine to uer txrlilne word/are counted as aline to, advvrag lair targerBAll.sPer agrt'V7le.- n ' t: - • ti l• • V0L...1 It'' '. ' • •. • • ••' - • ••' •'. l- . ' •:*".' ''• ' • . - .•:• ' ' -''' : '-' ....-:' '''' . f.:- '.:- • -"•"•- ••• ---•- • ••••••• • 1; " - SATURDAY -.1110RN1NG.,...:. ,-.EBRUARY. , 24 ; -.186 . 6 . i . -?:',..; .: ....-.-.... ~"..-; . ' .-- -....'..---•:,..• -'-• • .... - Y.. ,- .- -. -•-• -.- .-- .- •- . - NO. • . 8.- . .. ...4 • editors . . , ..„ . . ._.-• - - . .. . - - - • .. -.- ... • d inistration - Notices aixt 114eiolinions,a times, . ot . • .._. ~.. ~.., • _ .... .. ~ .. . , • . .... „.. -• , . . .. . .. .. - - „ . , . , , ~ , „ .. .... ..., . . _ , . , .• . • . . - .. . . ..,.... ._, .. .. . .. . . ~. . .. -:. -. ~. .. . • -.. -'. - - ---- :. '''' - - ___ -"•'-. :"-:.- .' "' • ' .... '.••• -....' • :•• • .l•-•-:.:P1-14LAli t.. . . .... ... .• . .. . ... . - manner not • - -- position . , , and the candidate wlio, the cotintrf Were organized.ln, a • . , .. . . . . . . .... . . .. .. • .• , . ..,• . • - . • : . . - - ::, .. • • - I 4 78 .thought of Colo the negro In. the . serge .ts'Old. • * ** - * - - - - - - ... . ••• •' ' • - • .. . • • ' .-" - • •-• COAL TRADE'VERTISEMENTTS,-.. - --. -_. ... -. t i pm i t - -,'T . :. - •i.f..' - ',''••:." -- ...:::•, - .....JN:,:,... i . - -x ya*9RlAm- '... .. !.:,.• •.• borne fll ance,sters. - . liut'tke idea - f ado- - .. moat.. nearly,. re best . :.Opitikin to confiletwithany- 'natal:olw . of,theontb, • . . . . . ... . ... .AD . ,' ' - •. ' -. ' ' • nization weft thought to iere,asethe difficulty. ...dritter by. padriatic..zeal; toineed.the . ..Comilay or inYdecisiOn •of the Sopremet. Court'; clad . • . . .. . . .. • . , ... . .. . ~ . ... . , , . ,, Ivr li . --'-' . • • '''' .. . " . ' • '.- '' . .*-- " . -•- of f and spite"otstritng.sup7 ". front. etid..Ao .end'' tit: . speak for -union, - eager, neverthelettylliet - sestedingt-IStatep formed at . . .. • - . - . , ..: ... _ . • • .* - G .- •A; . 'fk ET:. A•••••• 1111 ). . xtb - ~- • . - AB#AHAIkI....- LIN cc.a..,Ni ' . port; while •it accomplished • moat - good . ' for, -- ..arleaspt.. o • confront • lti . enenties, yet nothaving Mont a - ProViitionat Government; and :::. : ..• . - Afnea,. It prove . impracticable is .a•remedy at - liOpethatitWOilid find itsdeliverericetliretrigh.. pn • rsued • their - relentless :purpose' svith such • -. • • . .• . • . • . • . - -' --........;--- --- --- 4 - .. . - -f-- - --- -- - -- - . = --- 4 . t. 4 ' 7 "- - •''' - ‘ -- -. --,-' - - •' - `"-----=-:•:i•-•-•- - -- . ' 0/..Y4= - 4.* - - , 1 4 - •- • '• • If''''''' - ' 1 "P"r"- - -' 7 ' s =lt' - -"..* " - 7- ' •- '•-="" 4 " . "Th''''' L'W.I .4 •'':'" ". " ..: fruuticimunis AND . J . :MAW/BEM •' '''• ' •• ' : W U - - • - •-• 2 ,• - • :.•. 7 . ' - ' borne.. :3tadrson, * Who in 'early,. life. disliked hint.. The itortn rose:to ',v. :Whirlwind . ; whet sneeesethat• the 'Lieutenant-General 'feared'. .. • • - -..,---,,,---- - - --- - - --- t,-.--- - k-- -: - - ----- - ---c. , . - , _-- .- .--...---7.,--- - : - "- -, ..- .. - -••••-st-t---- .., --- ,- -- ;71... - --=- - . - ma y- • • . '•• : ' -•••• ' • Slavery so Mutb . that.he. Wislied . ..‘Y to de end • :should allay its'. . - ..Wrathl. • -Tito- most • priteri;•' . tlie, Pity o.rWashington. Might, find liseltin- • .:. .. • -: . . - .. Y . . •.' - .. ----------:---.',-- - 4 - - " 4 - • ' •"; "`4,-- " 4 "' , : 4 1 , ---- ~-..‘ .;.- '''' • -•-• , ..3 - .. , ~.k. - ..t"' ,--- - --,, , , , e- ._... -,--- -t- - f - ='-.. .. , r: .. , '.-,----• -__. ..: . -....--. • 9. ':: .. - .. -:-.. .- . :.., :-...--• :.. .., 3tie,birthday of Abrahanal4itleC•tlti'vwskob.....:- as • httle.atc.possible on the labor ofgslaves;!! ; eneed statesrnen.of the onntry , ..htul fatled.t . c faded iti a: fttre' tg' a eon . ntr," : and proposed, • • -- - .=.--;- , -:', , .. - _-,.-•::-7.:--- - --,--1,..-. ~,,.--L.:-- -; ,:t..-4- : ::...-v- _ ,- , - - - --- -- - irt----;. " 1, - .-,."- I .'"' 4 --,-- ..---5 . ,_;, - ., - ,•„ , , ,- -.:14 - _-_-,-,... - ;, _ . _ - : , ,,-2 ,- --.A.- ,-.-7- ---- _ ,.,•,---------',41„,i;.1-4,- - ";&---------• " -- ' 1*-- --- --- - - - 72 .'" --t- '7 - •'. • • -:. ' • • •' •-'- - . • " -':'`• - it ' t - ' • • • •• • h • madisen,, , whn held that - where slavery exists;- 'there-was - do hepe for - thoie Who were great • &Moog . the. ontions - Aor the - considerill - on of .: . ••••• • • •-• -- a.--- - - ---- ._, --- . - - -- 55.-v: , , ,,,, . -- tc . .-Ti, - .i.-- --- ,„....,-.%.' -.,,-., -_,...-••=-- ' - .. - .. : 4 0.-, „-, _,.. --- Jt 7 . -- .11 - _ --------- : - L..:_-..i. ------ . : •-. -- .:---i-i-J.4 ,- '-• ----- : -- • ''. -"--.-'',• :.- : Sperm; :.. •'- . • ' • .'' • : •• • '-• •-• .• - s‘led. ' in' .*lngt°-11.°4 ' 119!3°""le ruary ' • ' '• ' - • ' il • • "- ft .' - - - - ' ' •' - * Lie lon 1 'bia . th , .. ............. , .... .. . p . 1 8 . 0A . - 4, y.. h ot h.g ouses 9 f . o ppg . ressi . i n . th e - . ....."the ,, repohltcan „ theory becomes: fa emus . ; ~aer . the ftesht eottld , rehef - come. frum. one . . c et . , e !waded States"'! depart In • : .- : • • :•::, .-•:--- ----- - --i :. * • 4 ---- ',4; - .; ' i : ' - '7l . 1. - • -,- -- -- 7 - ' • - 1 .0 e. ., • ...- -„..-.-.7-- - ,----. .-.7; 1 - ;,- - - - ..... -7 ... --1- -•:-.•:- - --- - - - 1- ,--- .. -- ' . ---r------- . - --- • .-'' • .---, ..-_, _-. -• . • .: .. -.. ... -. • . yara -••-, ..-..-. •. . -,., .f, .....• .. ~ .. • .. ' - . .., - . &Lamson,. who m.t.he..la&t . yetire - of.bis • . life :whose wisdont was like the*lsdont ; Of little • peace:'!' The great Republic seemed to'bave -. •• • ..- .1 .c.L. - ..: 7 * ,..,, :g;4`!&-' , . , ,,r ,. ... -- z.P . !. ,.. . - .;.-- - - • - . -.- - ... -,••--•- . - ~ • • .. .... •.: . , ~ , ..',.*•.':',.. •- - " - -tall "n(ille"Tionse of Re.presentatives...:- :: . •.,-,. Svoold . not Consent tO the annexation Of Telma' •: ehlldien ?..• - - ' --, - _. . .•,•• ,---• •••••• •.' • •.-.•:- ; : :Its' embletn : in . the. vast : unfinished Capitol, : at i , tt --..- • - ..., , ,-,.--s..cr,--- , -. - Trlrea - .4 - ..„7,,,r,...7,1 •.,„ ...- , ;....,,,.„.. 4.4,4 . , s • • ..... 4 • - '." I ' - ~.. "" '.." ~..1,7.t.:4 . t. T.. •:. .- , , , ..., . .. : . . . .. ..,, ..... ~ . .. . . t. . . -.- . . • •rs ' ' '' ' • • 11- 1' -re- '- ' '. - • *'-'-' . - ''''' ' - - - • I ---"- .----• - . - - ' . -7- ST-T-.' .-7- ' --1- 'F tc ' •l: • - • 77. • 777 - • -- ' 1 . :777 771 ' 7- • • ' • .• •.•• *. . • .Vi r kniet - •- •,...-:;z;1.•,.. ... - •• • :.'....tirery.icat iii.the:holl . was. oecupled,./rorn. •• lest his . county en should:an it With slavea; :- •-2 '''-: • , 1 f 7 . 7 " : ': : i 17 ..71•Ti 1-: ;:: 7;'. ' 77 ' .•‘-','-- .--,,.•,;.,•_-.: ~...i ••• . . .. - -.. . , macli4i.ni s . wha .said,...,‘•Slattery is the greatest Eartr . LifootAbeiabana tGineelia.. ....•.• thnt'moment-surrentided bymuseii of skate ... ' ----7;:.. - At. - r r- ' r ------ ' - •• - ' •- ' l7- "'"' "•' ---=7. :" - ' - ''''''/ - " -- ' - ' -; '" 1• "' - '''Viri'ir'-' 1 , ' ' - ii '''''•-• - ' '''' --' • • '"'- " " : - - ' ' • - ''''• '''• '-o'• - - ' ' tit '. fact thathereWererepresented•all branch ~•„, , .. ...,,,..,,, .- tt,,,T , ..;,,,_, 0 :_, .. 4 -•:.-__,.. :. .,,, F, - .; ,-,,, . • • • , ..,A . .-....,-, A ..,...... / .I,„..v_ A ...:. ~..,,,, , 4_, _, ,, , ...,,,,... „. -,•,--,t.;.;--.-- .- - _-_-A - - - -L - •.. 4 - ,i . : - , 7 ". ...-•---...:-,:.; .-,_ , ,,, , r , .„...-_,-.. ,„ .ii ...,, , ,, , ..,... r .„ .. ....,...,,,, . .. c,,, .. r i . ... r., . .. .. • ...._. ~. ~ : . :.: . • . Task ' nera' - -: - .4lic .. : .. e • - - • • .-- . - . . - • --.•---. -- • - - -..-"- •-• evil undeilvbich the nation.lahors, &portent- .. • .The 'choice • pf America fell:on a Man born, and,prOstrate . Coltimns never : yet lifted into - .. : ''-- . -•-•.,:•---- 0 15 -- cf '-'-' ' • •"t' ,4 ; *-i' " - i -'* : -. ' ' ''. 1. 1. • .-.-: r : -..-Vv • - -:-. ti- -- i-4 . ''-'- .- W - .1. - 6.-7 , l'it - . - '. * * --, ii.l_ . '--' . 4W7*' • '-le: •'` , ... 1 ‘;r7 - • :- ---7- Y - i t• '- - -.`7' . . • T l . ' ''_ - _-7.: • 4 : : ' ' ''... 1 .7 11-;'•. .,k,' .-:742 .".; ', .,-.._.••,-: - '; ---- -- , l_;-•::' •• .... - '. . ''-': '' • •• - . - -.•-• ~ - .'. ; - ::, .:•• - ei * Of the Generatend.-,Slate .Governmenta,,, to- . • •m . oral,•po . fltiCal . ~.aed eco..ti t' f tie Alleolienies, lo the eabin of !. . .., their , Plit 6 e s ; seemingly: the. , MOnnment :of: high but delusive - .aspiratinnsi • the - confused - . ' .- • P. .. 9 0 9 m a i : ca .9V• 4 11' a 'a "l e t i l l o '7 t . on our free . .ectuntry,!! went . ep w e m opl o e of ) - Hardin - County; Eentncity--Abm;. . . • • . .: . . : .:., ... . wreck Of inchOate Magnificence,' sadder . than ". • - . . . , . k -., 4 -- ' ,V- i-ik \-- --,-_,---.-:--,'..,...,;,..," w"."--- -- --.-, ,_,,,--'.`", -7 - ‘,'''" 4, .:7 - 110- ' ' ' "d'f'-'7,.' ,-.- '" ' ":.,....,":%'" 7-- " -'- ' - '.= - . '.., -...• ''' --,..". :- '. . ..'" ....•..... -.. Curia ' .. 'ers . . ! .....tre ' tiier'with ' ittiniaters'''fritirt fOreign '- gOverni. •:4 1 i/ 4 - • ~•,. fit- «=:.a *,„, , z.. , , , - ,,, ,.. - , , , - ,_, 1 ! tr ,...„,, , , , , i i tt4.. . :_ .. L. ,...._ „,;,...... __.. ,... . 7 .... „ .,_,. , ,_ , , i. ,...... ,. ,_ 7 ..... ,, , 77. .. , „____,._ ._‘,.„..".__„:___, ...,,,,,,,--.. - _ --' 7. -"4:11-h-s ' r---- ' '' '' . :i - . ';'-', ''''''''''''. -''' '' 'll - 9 ' . ''',' - 't,...... . • ~.- .' : ~ . . • ~ • . :. • • ' . -.. . '•-,-- ~ .•• .!.... -. . . :.,' tnentithese andfhntlitandS . o . f others, union mo • urnfully intO pld- age . With•the.Cheerless ~.• ' A ' rE,gyptian T he b es or Athena.. '' ' ' - 7 c/ i '4.-4 ':ii wAt - 7 - - 7 --j-- -- - c . - .- -5. -F 2 • -- ___„_". : : ,, l 7', ! -- .77: -. , • - .....-E---- - -__ . - - _ -.. - --. --:,.:,- ..,.1.,:..... ,,- ..!_- - ,_- - - , c - E' - :-_-,,- -_ ~,, ,„.•_, ri _ , . . .. , , t ..., ..... T . T _ Q. . ; : ........ , ... . .. , .. . .., .. 13, ~ ti . . Ali cut • • Words - . P.N . ° satisfactOry. Plfin has o f been f• h His inother:ctitild .read but' not *rite f his . ap .T • r o . o 0 - ... • ... . , . • • - _ . ...- • ' ..„.' A-$1 1 \ „„,„ .- :: . .",:; . ..fz, - - - 0 - ..t • .:-..-*.„,,q. - •-•---..r- -. .; - .: -- -- - _ , - - 7,.. - - - -- - ,r: . ,„.,„„ . .--.-...--- , -- - - , • - ---,-_,,,,,,,,,,.,.-__ ; ,..._ . _ ... .,_-..- 2 -,,,-..., ..,... _ .;__,",-_-44 . ,,.4 .- : ., ...... . • '. ‘-. ...- ' n " -- ` 4 . ....''.. •$•,.. . . ' 4 . in intyulg thetr tr'. utes tot e memory ,o e...,. - . .. • ... ... .-. ... •,. , Y. , ,at er c o u ld do neither ; - bUtlits' parents Sent - ''. • • - : -11 rity :. Knault•StiOn• .' .• '.' -- ~ may - ,- _.:__-4 , ',_; , ,,,v . „•. , L',-.•_- ?"' - ' l ' ,-----""---'-'-'--,-: .`l , l - ,,,, - :,,,ii N'%' -# 171 , 1. , p , iii..--; , 7 , - - --.... - ---- -,--- - - --"- - -- -- - - --- - 7 -- . -40 ,----77 77. - .7 ---- ' - - --- -• 9 - 0-. - -, .- 5 -o ''' -- J=---- Adamantine . ..4c . : - -hiperna.. C i ttin . dl . : . eO.... • . illustrious .. .40 . a:.T.... -,. .',..- : • - :- . ;..... ' .; ' -•'..f.f.',f ... ....... dcsrtsetl . for s . c ta:t v n le F o w n . t, o th i c s. s i t A a t i v n eiry. :„ . !....: ...... i . ,. , .......: ... t h t i n ; a n, i r i . L..,: d.. ./1 „ . 1.21 , „1 i 1tr 0d ,,, , ,...v 0 r t ,e . ,... „ _ ,. .rti 0 6 14 4t 41 11;f i1 3 e tre .1 4::irT - e t i ;:W spe ig .,...," fi I4 6 B!i t u o ct :t i h re e . :. • I. ' • • . -•-•-• - - -.- - , - - t- - • ....- i: - - . -- 2.4-; • 7 - 01- -.. -,- -- ----- .- 7 :--t-- - -- ' - - - --- --- • ' -7- .-- -----;• - .--- ,---,.. .-..-•--,.,-......:- - _. 4--.. ...,.. - • _ -I P--.•_-_-__ -,- s_ , -.. - _ ,- ,- - ;•, - ; - -_„_., , . - , -- - - _,--._, __..,- • ...trt .:- • • ..-.- , - --- ,,. - _ - _tttl -- _ - .',7'' - I -.'-''''•'' '' . ...'f, ---•--. ) -- .'!.'• - •-.774- - .- - -4-.'•.'..--:,- - _,.-- , - - - - .. - . -- .- - -, - ;« , -:;•::- - -',' - •••T -: • - : - . --, - -- -..- - r!. : -''. •:-.;•.• 1-:: ' •: 2 - --- T?- - ; -7 . - ....- -- . ;-. • :-- - -- -'- - -- - 7 ---,7 Z.: : - - . - - - - 7-.: = - ' - .., - _,NO: .110 North . Dela*Are Atettue,..; . .: • ..-....• .-, • . -. .. 4 . 6 ,: 0d - in misinty , ••:,• • - - . -..•--, . The men . of . the: volottnu . psssed. away. , .•. When eight year's old'he floated down. the - People on taking the oailistfoflice; Pat. a&ide -,-. , . .., :. • ....., j . --__„:- •• , ' ,_.„- .-* '. , ' Al , ' new: eneration sprang . up Ampatient : .that • Ohio -witittis father . en'ti raft Wbiehtinie the' - every 'question that d ivided the ' coon and ' • .. • - -- --- - -, - ---- -i- r------7-- - ',--- - ----- --- -1 1- '-- '- ------------..;:'-'-'----7 ."-•- -- -i: -71- - - - ---- - - - -- -- z - - - - •-- - -- ----'4 " --11-2-, -•- - - , - -,- -. --- -. -•-•••----,--='.,----. -- --------, -- - - - --- - - -- - : '--- ---- r - :- -- - -. ?-.-----.'-_-----,,_-,:-„:_' --_-•'-'---•• .._,J.:___ -- . ---- ..."L' - ..._:, - .7. - . - - - .. :. •• ••••• • ....: ' ..... ".. . ::•... ,I , R it i, - t i : F, - . E., - .o' E i j i ::: .: ... ..onsaroes, nueltEat-rer4 - 17 . YES OF .o...iinti s cA • .- -• ' - • • . an - instiftitto - it tit which they 'ci t i ng b e -family and all.their possessions to the shores .gnineAl aright tit unifersalsupport,by plant-. •, , • .. ----.---, 7=---:-..--- ---.-_--. ---.--,- : -,.-.--:-_----_----:- :,--. .- ,-.-. • ...-_. ... •• -. ~- _.-...,,,_,.-_-_. _ _-_--- .._=_--=_-_-_-=_•,. _;__. .--,,„7..._:_.- 7 - : ._____.---__-.- . .. rn ..-i nan . ii i i4; ~t 1t .L 1 i - . .... 1.. . rwr, ~., E. .R: .. E: .. s . T .. , 0, ... E , :,, L. ,,,,, jur0 , It .. 71' 1 ., t '1,6 d . t7le.s . . , zio:th e ,.. ' a ff,? h ir i s .c .:f i - 8 . tn fr e o. n m • - i br s its. • condemn - eri,:ta inhuman; .thiwise and unjust ; • offnalana; arici; , child as he was, he gave help: ingbimeelf on 'the slogle Idettof Union. That ... _: . • : , certain:many - truth of,- ti teal science. •vo • • . - . _ re theself.reproach .* •as the . toiled throtigh dense - forests .to the in,, Union he declared' to be ,unbroken and : per- -. • . . ITermlnafri of t h e Philadelphia a Reading R.,R., on the Delawareott PhlliitiOPhln.T- =Piers for the Shipment - of-Anthracites. : ...... -.•- • . READER ... . ..... '. -• • .. toe. Feat moving .po s tets -..* . • • - . . .•. • • • - - -7 ,- " e of their fathers; and blinded by the Inster :of ' lerior of Sfiencer.comity . ...' . There . in t.lieta.ntid - - • • - • - ~. • b : hangs , the world of :the senses . ''. •• -' -- '. •. • -..- • -•- • • P t: e t •i f u ti a lfi l Il z .aluldheilliminpale7udnury o b t. is ta tl k e in t . ? s m . at i re nat tta ion t ...... ..• • ~... . -,,--,--- - • • • • ..• . • •.. : •:. ••• • .• . • . ~ . . •.. . ..,. . • . -• • • • : • • - Pier No: 15.- -.-,.. - • .; •; • ... . . . . ~ . wealth :to be' ¢red 1)y, .111v . gullere of. n..- of free labor hez grew up in ;ling cabut, mat . , --....; ; IUINTARO SAWYER A .WARD-- ••• - - -.---....• .. .. • I.- GASTNER, - STICKNEY & WELLINGTON .. ..... . ~ . ..,„, 4 314.4 . ) . :.. • ... and the. World - of llionght and- tion. • Eter- : • I : • •': •• •IILAICESTON, GRAEFF -• &•Go.,.: . • . :.• .• - - ..- ; .oz,“:016-si-riEF:cAlifo, ut::: . : .. :: .. ' -:. •': :.' .: ,l) ' cess io n of • new staple,. they devised the theory that . .sla- , the . solemn ' solitude for .. "his _teacher: itt:•his" the laws be'. : faithfully executed in all the . . - very • which they SvOifid • not. abolish, -*as not inedittitiVe.hoOri..•:„ol. - Asiatic literature: he: States. '• --: Seven - Aays . 'later, the Convention • .. - . '''''';'- - 9 Pine Street, ;%ew lot k. • . ... • • , ‘. . --• ' • •.• - •••••:-...:• . -....: - • , :•• ....- _the: - natiCtns,, working •in - P* . . _ bent Inuit evil, but goile: T - hey . tunics:lon the friends • knew : only "the' ;Bible ; • of Greek,":Latin - and of Confederate Stateteunaninieusly adopted a• ..: thrcitih the %OS, . perer - haltiftg . ..and riever; g•Z;: •• .i.. • • • •• • : - -"' •'• ' - LORBERRIT OR . LOCUST MOUNTAIN COIL, Anthrabitehlituitinotts Coals . ..-. .--- . „L..... . ....,‘ . . ng all "evenitt-in its 'over; _, of Coltmization, - and :confidently • demanded,. ' niedireval'.:n6 more tha w the translation' of Constitution . of • their own ; . and' the . new . . .. . 1- ii , ,.. :. IS Walnut ‘.' ~., Pkilaclellfhia. '••. .. -. Shippm of otheinporti - C • ed qualities of .. '' : ..--.--•:' -• • sots AG . rrrrs . IN -- raw ENGLif4 . D .. 1 , ..1i • ..".. .. '. : •-• • ... .'" t-*' ..•..: ° ' :' l' : '. -•': -.-- •'. • .: •; ' 17)•Why:take black. m en • froth a civiliged.. and . .iEsott Fables . 4. - of Engliah, :John .Bunyan's , e tvertlntent . WO' antlioritatirekf announced - . . • . . .. , - ~ .. . i 4 . • . . , ... , , -,. .... ;, ,..'WHITE . _ , - .AND. RED ASH COAL : , • „ --.-.,.., : . • .. ... • ....iw . , , .. )1 .,, , ... _ .. ~..- : ,f,„ 4, . ..' .: eily r . -- '• • .aight,. ,and 'ever,taffecting • its. will, • though' Christian country . ..Where .their .labor . is, - a : Pilgrim's Progress. Thetriiditiona of George . to be founded on..the idea that Shivery is the , • , • • .''.s - ' , ;'•' , 42.K:fib,' „- • , B0h1011.• • 318:waInnt Street,•Philatielphia. . .. . .Pti : CHEli'S . L .. E .. HIGH . SiGia-LOAS COAL.' - . • . • ,• , •St -•.. I .. - '.;,:, 1 . . '...... ::..... ' ',.. . . '. Mortal's. May slumber in. apathy.or oppose source of immense: . gain and a , power to;C • oti: ' Foi and -Williatti•Pena passed to him dimly natural . and normal condition of . the negro:. • •••• • . • ••• '• - .&&311JEL.CASTNER. liew York, • • 4 i i 1 . ..,.,:, ~. • ~;,..,,,,--. . - • - 1..1 • - .with Keaduesit • Kings are-lifted.up Or thrown. . • • • . , . 9 Trinity Building, New ;lork. •' , . ... -. ...•. . •-. .... .0 P STIOKNEY. Fall River,- -•'.. • • -;' '-t . ' II: I ''''' ' -- :••, • c 1 •-'-• '' ' doWn;' t rot the'markets of the world, and' • •s6nd-them . along : the . lines •of two centuries through. his race.... The issue was . made. up.whetber the : . • " 1iz ,,, ,;; 4 .;••• • •-. • - 7 -- • . .. • . • - - •.• . • ...Cor. of IrilbY 34, Doane Street, Boston. -,.. '.. ' . .• nationsiome... and g 0,.. republicaflour . • -- .. Great Republic was t 6 maintain its provider ' . • - .-.1...,,, , ,• to aland - of ignorante.., : idoistry and.indolente anteaters who - were : Quakers. . ' :: . was the home of their forefittliers2 - but ". • . ."-• pti - Ed - si • ''• -• ' ': - - del . place in the •histry of kind, or a re- . - .. • ;•% . :-F - '-'. 0A.L..0F - ALL •.KINDS BY - THE .OARGO. • • F e b . • •. .. .., . .. •- • (39 Trinity Building. NeO Fort ......i ..-• - - .1 3 -",../•,..' - ' ' '•N-.•• ,'",- ...L l • 4 . •-,, .- -. 4 . ' - : ish• and••rtiher; snas r h o e i s h - in p g ass iit 7 l ;n3 ctlii i ii k e ee ! , . w..tdoti. --7.',.. 11n lit ro ' , every gab& a•re- • . be ion fop ded,on tg b. • ..-:-• - - • not •theirs ?.. • Slavery ` is a. blessing. , • - Were • 'OtberstiSe. . his : : education. was altogether . .. the .not in. their ancestral land•naked, Scarcer . . •. .- • . 4.. ,„- . . : - ~ - - .. 1. - : Pier No, It.. .- •- • . .- ,• -. .. ' OFFICES': 49.15 Walnut - Street, Philadelphia., ,-. .- .- , . .., %••, 7, -- .• ',,--/ vV. - i ..• -- • :.-...,... -• " thought:den .in their ignitrance.of. causes may • , . . :; ,I :'' . • .. • . LEWIS '..A.UDENICIE . D 45c C 0.,. "- . - :-- . - 11 ". il b . Y strec - t '''' l3c ' t°l - :"..- • • ..• • • '•• .. i ‘.•• ~ - •. . # -„, -.,,,;.:, ...... .... : .. tele . ..lltlitlati . )ld; . ..but . . _ .. ly lifted ;above b runet ignorant of. • d cognition of its:principle .throughout the elv- •. . '''. - . •• ' : Pier No. 7. -•-- - • • . - •._ ' ' 7- • -• . • • . Whiirt - No. 6, .Port RichMond, Philaid9n. - . .• • - . : - •t c. ..1 . ,• - • - ,, , ... / • ::.- :think se.'•••• • - The doe time are governeo, of the - inn; tontrolled.. by 'nisfure ? American.' . :;;:The .Declaration: ilized world,; • To the disaffected . Lincoln had ' . - -. • Wholesale. neaten! in the beet varieties. or .:-...• May .16, , itt .. ."... • : ..:.'.: - • .. • • • soo t - ./ • ... . as *ell-as judged,. by the decrees of:eternity.. • said 1 "Yon can have no conflict . without b&' • , • - ;.::•'•• --• J.O 11 - IN 8 ... will IT E'l : • • • • -. ' .•:. -•-,,,, . .. • .:. _.. _. ...... .. . ..• . . ne abode; .h.tive - they net .been - taught lad th ..A "'e n o d urs " l : .. ence was hiS conitiendium ofpoliL l l n W e ir:ni; he - lif . of .W ..• li" tg.to ' - hi • constant 'stud : - . •••• •• ' • - .. -• ..%,- . • - ' . 4I .„ N S-- 1•" I , - , . •••. • • The ca p rice .of fleeting 'existences , bends to - the ii. _ . vs, •'' : lug yourselves .the- aggressors';'" to fire 'the. .. .--. '' • • • : • • ' -•- • • : - Anthracite ; and -. Bitiaminen• :Coals, . - -.. .. - .:.. . -- ... .. - - ' . 1% • " 4°. jo ; ' -.:-' - the immoiable timnipotence•Which lints its life of Jefferson and .Madison .. . .... ........,... ..... . ~....,.... ~......• ..... „ . ( . 265 Walnut stree i . philloophia... .... • .... .vA:N1 . 1) .. 11.15 . E111,- .. LOCIINIAN -. . dc, .•• C o., . • ••,.. - --; -.. a„ . „:" 1 ,.... . it , '.• • : .... .'. - • • '• •• ' • • ' . , .. ' 147 . ' 1 ":"'"V • " the- difference • • of - the seasons, .to ',reached hint . t.hcciogn :, ffency Clay, Whom he , 'plougli, -and Plant, .'end.reep, to ...dri tie...oxen,- passions of - ' the Souther n portion of the peo- • the :Confederate Government chose to, ...• ~.,.. . .scli-uy i. a. cii_4_, - . t ~ kii. 1 3,._., , . OFFICES: 4 .. j .,,, 81 , m . iiwan iiew ir c, ik .. ..,... ~. , .. : ... .. . 611 , 7 , rn.e...0r.,. ~. , . , . .... . ~..... ~ .. ,, -„,.. tee .. t o ws -.. ......:„.....,..... •• .. - f e o h o rt t n :o g n 6. . , - a f il iju th r e ric • is c:u n t i a )T r r ies, e.p. : 3;s aftl - 5 h :,. .., n et e. , ,,, , i e ,e 4 . . ..,.. , • honored . frOm.hoyboo& .. ...For the rest, from . -P ie t to tame• toe.norse,. to' exchange - their. Scanty da . • - cr hr- e I ' t the A • • . oecom_e_ agg_tv'essonS ;. .and oil :the morning of i • . . .. • . . .• .. ~ I,l4:Kilby Street,Roston.. ~. .. . LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST t: ES ' -- • --- •.• ..•z . - • • ••, .....-. -•• ' .; .-,:' -.--- -:, - - y• to ay; e me ..t le life o merman '-'. . • Wharf NO. 7; Port Richmond: ~ •• .Pioneer Shipperi front Eiirltbellitiort: Or •• , - ~ • .•... . 11E, : LEHIGH, AND OTH . ER . ~ - . • iThere liza Intig been felton the part Of oar .• ••- ... • • _ :.. ,-- like - a .niessengef throuOt the thick darkness- d' 1 . t • . f th • r i ches t fa ll t he I • „ . ... . ..• . .. ~ .., , . . .• la ec . •or .9 p. .languages Deople,; • • walked,in . .its tg .; - r . the 12th of April began the bombardment of .- - ~, . • . . •,.. - -. • . •-• .• -: ••: . of . night, it steps along mysterious wa3s . ,. but Is reason, thought with its'poWer of ' thatlaht• ' • l' - ht easoned • .41th attiong . men and The =cupi d : f tot - ••I - - , . a d ora t ion o • :. • Fort euinte„r,i_anit - contpelled its :evacuation: . -: • . •...,...-:.,... ~,,..,,•.,.„ • /*No. 314; Walnut Street-Philatielphia. LEHIGH, SITING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, 'AND. Am 14 f ri ..I , - - . LADY - pATEoNs.,; .... . -..• . . the o .. people; : .. . - Ites . .for the-purest religion? •: And since '81a r,..59 -.1 ., 3_ .: YV .u.. .1.T.0 ...AND RED . . ASH . . COALS' -••-- . . '. -- • ' " --- . " • 'when hur strikes - for it or man- •• • ;.. ,- 1 . -x`-' ! - - .... - - " . 4- `'''''''' '. INo 800 West Thirteenth St, N. A ork. . . , . • COUNCH : RIDGE COALS. . . - . 11'.• • 'Ocv.ber it, :..58 . - ' . - 4.1. • ••feltthe beatings _of its tnightrheart, . and so . . - . • " - Pier - No. 9. -. • • •.• - . ... • • knenti forl:hisale of. the celebrated 1 - Zeorieir Ciiiik • .." •.•.•- .. • . - - . .. - -. .. ,: , : ...... .- • - ".. • .-, •. - kuld to pass , into ti:neiv....form . ...of • being, •un - ‘,. ve ry Isgood for....the blacks, it.la . griect.for . Westin every way a child of nature-a- child that : '- , ••• 7 . -:.,.-. -,:-:. -.-- . - . • • • - - - :. - • Cuteiberinwiti Conti; from -the • Mines (lithe Con- •,: .. •• • .. ...- • am:, i•-.......;":... : .• •• ~.. '-' ~'• . :. seen-liandi draiv- - the-I:mita - front the gates of thelr4nasteis; bringirig Opuleitee arid - the 407 •Or the West-La child of Ariicrica, •.. ‘,. - Ith _...... i ........ . .. • . -.. , Pier No. - 14. - -• -• : .--: •-• ' - BANCROFT, ..LEWIS :•&. Co , f . ..... - solidation Coal.* iron Company of ..MaiTlaral:-•.", . • Pr. Ittchmond . ... - , .. -' . ".' `.'`''''"`" '''. / "..".':'7."" .. -- '•• '' 'futurity 4.:-..fin all sulaluing influence influence,. r e-' ;port unit . •of eduCatitv , a race • .- - The slavery . .. - - 2 ..., .... • ••• Wit, • 1 0 1 , 0 • iv ,* i- ii . t ,' ,i r e. • . - - ....- '. • 'ail .. k'' ' ' ' ' ' ' -:. '' EW YORK •&. S.Clill Y.LICILL 00AI 00. i . . : - • - •..• JIWNERS ,AND soisrEns Or TUE . ,'':_.' , ' • ..... hlizaliatbpoil, - • ••• -. ..'. ' • ' - • AN •ARTICLE - OF-• . Ptlres'th m - ' •- " - . Mil of. men for .. the. c_om . ing_.revo . - . ,- 0f tb ellaCk is . good iti ' itself ; . ."he shall serve - r - -•- -. 1 . .. - SI.I.IPPING WU/JIVES .•:"-i'- • • ' 1.10 eia , '., . . - - • ' sittrrets or - .' . - Ceiebratect . ASIA:LAND COAL, . .. .... ~ . . . ,I.saltimore,. . . .. • . :. . ...-. • , ... ... „., z . ... '.TO I LET : ._.., hitioni thos . e.who• plan resistance . flud . them . -. e w Ile man forever:" - And nature, - - which th' li . ' i • - r -.; - .• : ' ,-P ,' BROAD MOUNTAIN. :BLACK ILEATII;,ANTII . ... .. .. . .. .1 .•-•• . . • . ••• -•.. • •••• - . - • •• - selves in conflict with the will . of Plovnience better Understand. the luality of fleeting, 10 .'?.4.,.:•••.: .'?.4.,.:•• •.: ; • - .suPEIIIOII RED ASII COALS._ -. ", ~.. . . , •, . ~. FROM MA IM/ NOT MOUNTAIN.' ', . .- ' - : ' '' , Nol•Walnnt stred. Philndeliiiill. ' -•-• ' • Inithich ioald -confidetne, .... • • • • ti er - than . With - human :devicea'; ' , and ;all - - • • - . . . sii•-,- - 1. - C , Ittal Building ," • • IT ••1 • la - ti; ~t - T rk --.• .' - . ... ,••• • :.- they - . . place .. •.... . . . ra i .-. . ( . 2a Exchange„ Block, New York. . , • - .GTEIcIE--,111 Walnut ,tree., nal= .-, .. Orrious : ; rrn ty 13 11 . tn,,,.t et,!.. 4. .. :. -. . . .. .. . - terest . and rinssion, tang ied, as it caught the ..<4'..• OFFICES: ..c3• • •21 Walnut strect.Philadelphia. - -• • . pliti a dophi a ...• -.- • • :.IGeornetown.. '• - • - - • - -•• • '-•- • •• 01)onne. St.„ Boston. ...." •. .. ... .- . • -•- hearts; find all . uncler:a.tariditr; --sino.st.of all .• lc .. o- and 4 • -•1.- .. • : - And •hi h ld e edithe.many injurtouelrollet . . .. ec 0, ~ Man .an "forever;" - 'bs. - 6 it .. . • An v. c wou eup rs i• •"V.- ''• '•' - '' •'-' - •. --- " - '.5 3 . •• • 43- • - . e-A ork-011ice-4T Cedar Street. BoSton' itnilue-4• - 'Feb:,ll, 'O.-. ' ...; •• ',.... .:...... . . .. .. .'.. - . . . ~_ the-opinions andlotinerices o the:unwilling,• • - •... • -- --.•- • - .= 7 ` , . . • . • • ot 23 - . .5S 43- - ' • • " • •• • • 1' 'I) t •to • ' • • - Powders and 'Pastes wh.ch, for -want. o e ter.. .ey , Doane Street. - •.* , . Ie . ~. . • • •:to ' - • : • • , are 2 . at tracted • • tind compelled • - • . .. - . . • '• - - '• • • ' . were forc ed to u s e to the .• : • -•.- .• • ''. '.: .- .. • . . • ... • • wonderfully, .., .": • ... GAIN - HACKER' .&•• • COOK,, :-. ._ ? o - • • -•I . ' ..n :VA S '&• 13REN I Z1:...1.., - , .-. WM. lIUN TEII,. :Jr., .Zk. Co., . . . • ~ . • •. . -. •• .. , . . bear, forw it • which beconie ard . the . (~t, nge B. , • . 61.111•PFILS or . • - • • . ,- . .. _ , _ . v , EnftkrE _ • • • - . - . ittionts AND .sultPEt4B. oF .-THE. C.-L . , ..., u . . .. . •. '.. -. . ki , INER.B•4.I.ip pllirl'EP.s 1:0•..• • .: . , . • ' •'' '• • • ' '' ' ' ' • ••• ' •-' • ' ••• - .' • ''• • ' ''. • ' .-,.. • More•ani - Obedience to.the • law : of universal ", 'lnjury of t heir PomplexiOn and' 4tnilt.n. .• : uatureAlian submission to the arbitrament - of statenv; .bower um .u . it-t t1GA,10.11.4‘,1 -•-•.. um..., ~................. ...............-- ------ --. ~, , . •••,'' OCEST GAP, • • .. • • .•. - • • . . .. . . . .. ''- -.' • ' .• 1 OCI:14T 2110 U STAIN. , -.' ' SPORN ' , VEIN . RED - • • • ASH - .COAL,: . •.. Whitti . and :led :Ash - . Anthraette - Coali • ..,. - ... . , . ... . . .. .. . . . .„ . . . .., _ ~ . . .. - • - • . •-• • .• . .• .. ..• • . . - .. .: .:, ... one . of the Suites had retained,-each pir ;lien'," He kept it - :shop ;. he.: learned :soniethiria . , ~i. 1.-cuiture ot Inc arts,. yty.r . , ILI MU 1/4.41au”, pl . • ~... •••'• • • • • " ; BLACIC ••11EATII. r. . , . . '-' • •''.. ' Ana 'Ai , ents flit the •.. . : • •••• . ' tte 'New, hooeyer,. we hive, :p . . , . .. p . , leasnre- to lace before man. -, .. . . . ... .. . - • tha rip.ht. of • intintimittinß• - - - . all slaVea . l.w. an or - - ' ' wealth . yet ernployincr-livealth less focoaten- 0 litireevine'r- but of - English literature he shed' :,..,__--:;._..- r - .-1;...:,;151 ;.,,,. 'thka.. v • _ • . ' ` 4 ' " • ' '' •• " • •' - • 1•P(4 - merly.mint•A by - RICE:Mr & C 0 .., .Nylich .we rrtigram.- . ,. ... . .. . .., . . . . . •• ' leo. dealers in otiuT first (pull i t ies of.•. ,_ '1 , .. IOS to ship frce'from avyy viixture with,other c. I -' 3 •-• : '' ' •.... .. : ... .'"PRE,l4rilyitit - COAL,tr .. .- ~ - • ....( I 4 ' WHITE' .A.ND 'RED ASH ~COALS. ; - ALSO sole assents fitr n llle sale • o . f..G t c0.. 1 L; Sli m ly.; h Pritmlbe 31 i flop • ,0 .. the IttnisToN ' en.ir. .A.Nri 1MT•720r77 ' . ~ . ' A \.T . A:11, I'...ECLE. ' - Philadelphia find WOodlivad ;deem • Plimpeeior - . .t i n c . F .. 0l e 11 17- ...•• 6. 2 14 'Walnut:Street. it . Ah -' -•:i Ciikie %NY it the celebrated Mahanov Coal Fields ,:-, ... .. .... . . -- . . . ..... .4 ''''' . - • Wharves, Schuylkill River. , , • and S . pohn and Lep'''. Vein* . Re . :es Coal,_ ass t• z . _ . Ni 'L' V I NI d I 11 - - • -; • - • - - •• ... - . 4N, .tot.t.i:_t.l a uut•Street. n a e . ? tn. _ . .. .... .. - . . _. . . .. . ' - • • which ha is No W ttrocared to ship. .. . . .. ----- • • ' ' • - . '2 INAVnliint Kt, Philn•la.• • ci • - -' - d• .N . P St FFICES: .1 No. t 3 lima W 11.3 ,a O. 1,. tect(!r. „ N.l , Which . we know. from. personal: experience, "4"•' - '''' , . r• ' ' lit • ii. B esru •- Isssr , M Coos • 0 - . .p.'• ' 1 -: - •Idi N -1/ • • ' -• 1 No "1 and 0 3' Doane - St Boston - . • •-=‘... -11011 All -.......11,. • OLE 4, •• • '. . • - • . MC ...5 ' / R oom 6; , • 1 , ,-„,„,tr nu, g. . .. - •,• - _-- • - ~ - Val. F. MOODY; Shipper and Agent, .• - - ....: •• • - WM. BRE'N ITER." , Pier No. 17; - Uichnsond. • - ... - • . . ,• Schuylkill Haven,l"a. . -1).. B. HAAS: . . T. :„. ..i.. February is..-le2 • •. - . .. . _ .. . . . •-•‘, •"-' - PIIII - A:PE) 4 PI - 11,11:,::i&c..'i SCIMV)LKILL IVAyIGATION. hipplng s Fbarves for . 1111 . 1111ACITE.COAL at • Err ti Delaware,ftircr, PpHada. •,2 Wharf No. 1.. • " IFIEPPLIEII . • BRO. " ' • • • E. 'cor. Walnut & FOcirth Phlla OFFICES. : 35 Pine Street. New York. • - i.3lerehnn 05' lkink Building,. Providence • DAVIS PEARSON & Co., •C,ELEBILkTED . 1.10C1: - ST 110 NTAIN WHITE ASH and SPOHN •YEIN -• • • p I•.` , Z. 11:5 Walnut Street. rivilndelOtia..,. Sn. 111 ]Broadway, Itoum Nu. 9 Trinity . s•• '• Nev. fork. .• . •• • • I,No..llibaane Street. Boston. -. •. • AYENtE. DAVIS PCniisoN,:.rrxtc.: •.: 6i/overt,- ZIASt, , . 'Jr 111 4 : • -. 4,,CMINC V 'for the. Sale of . the $11A:SIONIN COAL.'from the' Lancaster -Colliery. has t hi. , day here transferred from MYR.; PicAliSON • CO., Philadelphia ho are not' the only naltiorizcrl Agems to dispose of this cel,br.aterl Coal. Orders and vommonieittions to' be adores:RA 0.? them 'at Philadelphia for New York, • • • 't,. ItAt•iT, President. • C. Livr , RAr. Socreta6 - and Tmtsuritr. Pailadtlphin,'July so, `41."..-,. , BROAD:T.Of% GENFAIXI ? .. *OI , 7Iq(I4 . BROAD TOP - WHITE ASH .ScJni-Bitutuinous COALS, • . •104 SIItEET9 i PEIXADELPHIA. ROBERT • HARE, , PovEL ) :Manager CONNECTING OFFICES:. • . 16 Trravelcr . fluildings, Boston, lines. 3S Triiaity- New :York.. BROAD. Tor: • - SEMI -BITITIVIINOUS . GOAL. .OAT• DWELL,... - GOIMON & No, 1112 IVnlntst Street. I.laiindel4ihin t . No. 111.11rondwny. New Vork,. : • . No, 1.44 State :i4treee, Benton, 'Offer a superior quality of t hiE celebrated coal from their • EDGE RILL COLLIERY,' Mined and shipped eic)ueireiy,by them. .. • Aiirit 4. .ez . • • , LORBERRY CREEK. . . '1 OILUER,FLY COAL.; - • -.. , l A CIVe, t he untlerApriCii. haring 'conolidrile4 oitr Three aolierl ea in the Lorberry Region. Will hetcatter trans act ourbuqiness,uncler. thy mime 0 , . ' . • .. • 1111.1Ert, GlikEIT &Co. MILLER. STF.Ii'S k Co. • . • - . - •G KA KFF & NUTTING. . • • - . . ' Mr: GBABP_P, a member of our Arai: having assorla tee...lin/self with It. BLA KISTON; will ruYide iu Philadelphia- and all Our coallthiptivd by title-water will be under the e.eclueive control or BLABISTON. ' By increased Care'ari attention'in ity.preparntion. we :hope to maintain the riladmion orwur . celebrated Lpr herry.Coal.- 'Purcha,i.ra abroad ran rely upon having_ coal shipped In the veer beet order. this • ' MILLEIt. GIIAEFF & CO. Feb. 13. 'V; . . • ' • • . .• 11E1 .11.1101.1r$ CONCEN'IIiZATEI) EXTRACT Brelre • • •• to the Vrent . limmaimu's CoNCENTRATri , . SAM'S cr . pett.i.A. au aria( Igonit Purifier. • Ruth are prepared securding -to rules o' t'harmacy• end Chemistry, aid are the most active that run he made: Oct. 2S, ItS. 43 6m. QOI.IIIOIERm OF 11,4611., 15132 and 1563. ._....lmponant information can ho, obtained by per se,nal al,i,ftcation to the undersigned, by, all hontirably :discharged' 'soldiers who enlisted beore the '2Ntl, of June, Ic1:1,-nod5y all prr ,, otr drafted in .1563; who fur= n ished aubqf itu to. after.the I itb of October. 1563. • B •BRYSOSI NIECOQL, AtiOrneY at Law, • Dec. 30, '65 5"2-:. , m! • Mahantangoat.*: . abore f2entre: frIURINT:TIAS ..PBUSUNTSI.-.A fine :and we Pelvct.CPl6,fir. of Waielw , s. Jewelry and Sliver Ware. comprisnel, all the new styles, Call - and exam ine before pun-basing. All voods. warranted as.repre seated. Calendar Clocks for Oftics and Dining Rooms. It. C; GREEN. Centre St., Pottsville. Decl6. '66 "Imre Liberty White Lend trilr. do)hrtre And hmtc , rwork at a niven Cost than any other Try, it: Manufactured enrl by ' • .. Ziegler itz Smith:. • Wholes:lre Jinn:T..l%nm: and film.. Dealers, . N O . II; North TIIIRD Street, Philadeli Printed . Culicoci, Tickinu. Sc.. cf,eip„ nt . . ' R GLOVEIIS•., Centre St., nearly opposite:Mail:a St. ,Isn Trl 1 - 0 0 0 I' . Ey. T 4t . 4 11.1 . PI etzes, at redact - dpr i ce s . F ur sale at '• - 1 .' BA7C.NAN.S.. . . . .A_TORO PITILIAIPSS' Gruninc Improvid Super-Phosphate of Lime. 5.7:1 ND-1 RD GI - .4 RA _V M . ED. .... . _ . For Sate atlfauntucturee.s DepotsL- •• . .• .. . . No. Y 7 *corgi Pron . * Mt.. Phrlndn.; Pn. • • N0..,114. lllonly'Fill'hatf, Boatifinore, iTlldt., And by Dee.lent to genera throegtteut the .ciiuntry, 1 , . . The material of *hitt htOTiOTIIII.LIPS. , - PITOS- . TIIATE is . mannifiettifed". ecintallie fifty tn per cent. •ore Bone Pho-phate than Raw Rune sherefere it t's more durable. The ammnnla preSent gives great ad ditional ferttlizing value. • , • . . • • Five . Years' experfenee ban proced to the le'srtnei that Itmakes a heisiet grain than even stable manure, an 4, is Dot only activetatiaeting.- , . • • . .• MORO' . • • Sole Tiopiietior . and Ifanufacture:T. Zrlt'2 EUZABF 4 THVQP,T,: - &,; • • COAL.' r" COA L. T. - STOUT Zr.: • CSlK : cf.tt=sOrs to. STOUT VAIN NiIICKLE.,) • Miners and Shippers of the celebrated.FtLTON . (Lt IIIGH) COAL, from the Ebben - ate. Colliery. near Ha zleton. and dealers in the best varieties of AI . TURACITE AND aITOIIIOIIS COILS. Delivered direct from the; mines . or on board of vex:. TRENTON, - N. . .ELTZABETIIPONT.; N:d. N. BRUNSWICK, : :ITN:TEICH:WM), FA: OF F d 6 Building; 111 Broadway, Newt- York. • .--•- - • S. T. STOUT. S. VAN LT.£ STOUT. 'April 4, ,C 4 - NEW; YORK. SAMUEL BONNELL 3 'I Nos. 43 & 45 Trhaity Building, SMITING porsT• Pier 4 EILIZABIETHIORT, N. J. OFFERS Fan SALE HONEY B400.1K:N. BYRD* MOUNTAIN Si tISLEIGI4, AND' BIICN. MOUNTA. LEI — II Gila COALS . BALTIMORE & BLAVR DIAMOND WILICESIIAREE COAT-S, AND THE CELEEWED GEORGE' CREEK 030311 LAND COAL ?tiny 21, '64. 21 -iy DANIEL PACKER; • 'E. A. PACKER . DANIEL PAOXER • ' .. murmait AnD suirrEuts Or ' . Lehigh, • Sehuytkill. Witkesbnrre, LacKriwannn. Ciiinberlandi •• .-and EIK. ,Gas Coal •;; • Company •' COALS. OFFICE-LNo. 4 Pine' Stit•Cet; - Octobei• 14, , Gr , • • . • 41-73' ." DAY; ET • Cp., AND. SHIPPF,ItS OF ANTIMOITE & BITUMINOUS CO_A.L. N. 0.109 Walnut St., Pinladelphia, 111 Broadway ( Trinity Building,) N. Y, • • 7 Doane Street, Boston: Feb 111, .64 6-ly LEHIGH. . . Iritos.:xtuLt, ..;. 111517.13 •ND suirrxr.6 or • SMITH'S SPIONet. LEIEUGH C iroxidoivn;:. - .Carbon tiountyil: . :Tenna. 322 WAIIf.NIFT. Street, Lsikeine cotinty,Pn. July 23..04 • - • • • " ..3Q ---- Rbad This J. it. 'FR - OXELL'S oiTEAP CHINA, GLAS3 AND 01100KERT 'TORE,. .1 .. : Oel4tTe . , .-Honse• POTTSVILLE: . . . . ;The Citizens or Pottnei Ile and neighboring". towns. ' villagea•and hawk hs. one and . all, are invite,d- to -. - 611 arid examine my etoclz of wares before bityine. 'eltie where, as Tam not to be, undersold. and' cab furnish lloasekrepers with every article they watain . my lino of 'but-iness • Ili the stock cif .• ~ '• '-. -.: ....... ... •. ''• ' ' .-. . French • China. •.-- . - . will be found Tea Sects, Diliner Setts. Curd and Cake: ilu t cetg,' 'Watch Segar Saes, Motto Map, Motto Cupg and Suueers,.Vageg, Colounea, China Settr for Children, and a general variety of Toys, Glass Wari!. Choicest, latmd..patterna; ' of Table, and. 'l3tte Tumblers.; Champape and Wine Glastites, Ale and Beer Glasses.. Decanters. Bar and Bitter :Bottler,' Gob.' lets. Mora Castor Bottles, Pitchers and Creanis, Cel eries, Sum Bowie Spoon Ilulders, Syrnp Cans,. Frirkk Bowls, r raft 'Jars, Cake Strulds,.Kernsene Lamixs of every variety. Lamp Chimneys. Lanterns.; Candlesticks, CandY:Jara Are.... &e.. • •- • .• • .Crockery- Crockery::: • A full aasartinect IRON STONE CHINA.Cif dtf ferent pattents. iu or rhigle . pieces, to suit the . Pub .'A large xsannment-of cnr7mon C. c. Ware, which I will selbat' low figtirea. . • • l'titoiV. and Stone Ware. - • ; Ptuidine Dishes, Pie .Disbes..ettluders, INilk': Pan btoillcht; • Plechers., Tea , Pate,' .74rtter Pots, Milk ati..7S, etc., etc. • • • • • 31 , • " • MI Setts, Cairtos, Slnp Jars and not Baths t- gruxrektud . .Pint Flasks ; fsd Oil, ,tc., Lc, 'Frail Jar*: of-every description. ' • , ME'RCIIANTS r Tam sell vou Gouda at '.C . Ztit Priem ; thus saving you freight. ,- LCall audaee if it Is Ent en: TROX.ELI;; la t . • April G °'c( I NlDESTAtreTliti,llr TAB cAT{DB. .Varions Bliel‘ by the- theusenilg and emalleccitidn:. titles sold Snit printed at B: BA? NAN'tt . • ...itoOkatoriYan4 Printing °Mee, Pottsville. . VIII CEN 31C. 'IVOSHALL IfittSTITUTE for .1. 7 fowls NEXE3V. . •• . .• . • . :- . PIRENLI V iLLA . CEEE.S'ITE Co; - Pa' Summer Session will ,thmmence Ttitday Mardi 27th; laii6, and continue fourteen weeks. - - • • • . .- . . . . Distraction.. in Cdrnmon English Branches; per session . ' • . - . . ... ...:...41 , 0 00 Instruction in Music; (Piano. Cottage Organ' r. Guitar) 10 An Instruction it. Latin,'French or Germlua Langone - 2 tin Instruction•in ~ Drawing Or Painting. ' - 900 Boarding and.i.Vmhing. per week • ' . 350 Rent of Text Books, per Fessirni - -- ' •1 00 fireircular sent upon application.' - . '.. • ' JOUPEI A. - BdtiD; Principe'. 7-2na Feb 17, 'M SCHUYLKILL CO. T. H. SOHOLLENBENGER AGENT Miner and Ship'per of the Celebrated Blackheath White ish-and Peaked Noun - ' lain Free Burning PINK ASH COAT,,, ~, • P. 0. ADDRESS—Po or i1111.2-0:1110'11.Lr, beriuy4- kill County,•Pa. - April 12, '62 . . 1.541 • .PATTER . SON, - . 3,tine6.and Shiprien , of the . Celebrnteci •'• • LOCUST MOUNTAIN I COAT_ii .LCOI 4 X 6II, • -J: S. PATTERSON, • . Pottsville, SVhn'Ylkin County 4 'Penna. . • . EA. L_O.R . , aim 71 . . 14y Ea.st Franklin Lorta-rry Coal is - now sold exclu siyely.:hY CALDWELI- th.litinrC & Co., .who 'are my sole Agents; Parties ordering from ;them, mat alwitys depend •ttrign getting a paiit article. • • • . . : ••• ri0.1.12 Walnut St., Philadelphia.. • ' •OFFICES: • FiS43' ' 111 oad Brway Trinity Building - New . • • 142 State Street, Boston: *- . • ~ - • Tremont, Mari:ll l 29, .64 . . • : ' • . . LICASEN.--The.oubmcribers INiisc determined to Make several . leases 0n,.-thelr prop eity, known•,tis• the Kai...near ' Platekaa - situated - in . Schuylkill ..C4lnuty.. and in .the immediate vicinity itt TUS,CAIIOrtA; The - arottad - hnalieen fully developed. and those de:drina a !irk rate colliery, can obtain nue, with ontmakitig any further explorations of the same. - —.Nom-aced makeapplicatlim unless capable of _erect- Ina all the improvements, : • • Apipv.to omEoN BAST. Schuylkill haven. CoUnt V, Pa., or to DAVIS PEARSON;;2O7 Walnut • *. • • ' - January 7,.Atat. ' 1-ti 01880tU.T.IONS: i 144 lin :ir xoraie:__ite have admitted FOX to' au interest in ouefirm from Jankuiry 1. 1566. , . • • CASTNEILtICEN.EY. & WELLINGTON. Feb n.:6 - . ... - D .. .. . . . ll14.1§01:17 TION:—The firm an . MFAL S.: CO.. • wa , s by - ynntilal con.,en diFsolved on . 'the 31g.ult. The store husinns. ~ , . .111' hercimtlnw!cl hy.llenry 11211. Wm: I. hillybary, the late _junior phriner, tetirt.s . from the tiiin. ' • '• - .- lIENlit riEU.. - :- - :.Tremoiat. Feb. Tib . .': '66. . - • • 6-6 t • CO-PA RTNERSIkIP 'NOTICE. --The tralersierfed have this day mitered into co partnership for the • plirpo•ie iif boring arid • sell lug nt 3tl Walnut stiret, Philadelphia.' New York arid nostort.', The : style of the firm Will* be Roth eimel & Shiftier. • LEWIS ROVIEHM El; "- . COLPARTNERSIIIIIP.:..4'he ander sintird levre tiii.. day entered into Co:part , nersbip under the firm of lIARLAN ft-LAWTON, for the transaction of business.- ..• • - . • . . . • - • WM. J. HARLAN. ' • . • • • WALTER LAWTON, . . DlRee TO and 7.1 Trinity . Building.. • • ...IsTew York, January . rp n PARTNERSHIP he'reinfere • eiisting 7 under .firgis of CALDWELL.' AWYER ft , CO,. 'nt Philadelphiaand New 'Yoriri HALL. CALDWELL ft. CO.. and E. It SAWYER - ft CO.. nt Besien, is fhb. day 'flisSolved... 'Either of the tiers will sign in lirpiida . • .: . • SETH:CALDWELL. JR., • • . E.- • Philadelphia; January.l; IS6fi._ • • . • 911111113•Ender.ii Rued : have tlay entered into Copartnerbhip. and %tilt continue the Coal hnsinetia underflrini of LDW EL L..GOlt DUN , at 11112 WALNUT Stieet. Philadelphia, and No. 35 TRINITY BLA LDING, 'New York: and 'of. LIALL. - CALDWELL At CC., at 144 STATE Stri.iet, BOstori. • • • . •• • • SETH CALDWELL; . • . SA MLTEL B YOUNG, Philadelpttla, January 1, • • '• • • • lirmieraiillied have tide day entered into Copartnenhip.. and will continue the Until huFineoi hider the:Tama ar.Q.UINTAR.EI SAWYER k WARD. .t No. 9 PINE street, Nl* ti york. ainiAl •WAI.,, NUT Street. Philaciviphia; E. R, SAWYER & CO:, at No: , ktIiaLBYSTREET, • - . • . _ _ ' E. A. 1/I.7IICTARR, • SAW? ER. • Fhilhdelphia, Jannnry 1. ISAG. -• . FOR SALE. . . tioLLl.E . iiii7• FOR handsomely C -produCtive Colliery, in good condition. vilth plenty of • Coal tit the beet quality and on an nnuitually liberal leave; Lticatioa near Pottsville,' and . terms lib Oral.- -- APpiy to ,11. WALLING, No. 36 DEY York. - '. • • . • .Tart0,.•.66-1-tf 4 COLLIEIIY.POR SALE.- . 2. . . . . . , . ... . A Large .Whiie'tfilmh Coi l on' the itlotuntoth, (20 feet litick,i :Black viatien-tit feet thick,) and other Vein', .. -.- ..'... .--.. • .' • IN •-• . . Gangways driven, actiires, bendinEs- rind breasts opened. and every' hing . r6rir to ship: large quantity of tlv.litest White Ash 'Coati :is! the Market for. Famil y are. all the necessary et*ines, drift cam males. liors6i.- t rail.. iron; timber, 'powder; 0i1.&t., With a breaker; rolls. screens, and everything need in in 'mining and pirpnring. coal on ,tbe proper= ty,.will be sold With the colliery, Apply • • to - JOSHi?A.LIPPCtCOPT, • .- - itrl.Wallint street, Pl)ileadelphla, , • .;: Oi to CHARLlefnit,llliuF, . itsme. th • WEI OL'.ESAI:I3 DEALER. IN BALED 11-1.41 Y AND ST4AW, • • Sehaylkill Illaren. • . . . , New.Gre.ragroOfers" . StOre, • KEPT BY. DIME. FEOST Market st.; 1-hand.side. :idert do u r beWta ,y/ine's •• • Flour and Feed &ore. . • • Mrs. Frmti,purixweeS to keep mr l hand a variety of .VEGET.A.M..'. FLOWERS. FISII.. dc. ''She feels grateful to her feenas for'their former patronage, sad hopea 4 .ltat it maybe . csmtinued; giving her an early rnll:. .2 • tApril9. .DALTIMORE 'OYSTER& ik RPM-. 13 The undersigned respectfully: informs .bler friends and eustemors , that he has again - commenced hie rein lai weekly Crites to- Baltimore, for •Fresh Oysters and Fish. the finest in season.: can be found ever] Fri day-and Saturday at Ruth , Bvares Mill. .Rallroad st, Give me a . • GEORGE BOFBRKABM's FOtteville, Jan 20..66 • • ' • . S-Ina 50' REARACRI:ASTING PAPER Or.dif . tereat weights: „ . pet received and for sale at ' • ' B BOOk alarlitatiotiary Store. ' To be just *hat will suit there in every way It ist l'ercottly nortnlces to the tittle. WARRANTED In fact, en welt eitlthdled have'we become tio'mlong patient invea‘tfitition, That it will not Injure, BUT GREATLY IMPROVE Tom: AKIN And Realty, Beautify . the Complexion, . . . THAT 'W.E WILL itF.FHNIYTO . 'tsr . tio After giving our. pieprinition, the jusqcelOrtited . . ENAMEL OF .AMERICA, A FAIIV.TIVIAL, TIIE HONEY PAID FOR IT IF IT FAILS . . . . It lis . pilierriegelabla in all its etTivittent parity and cousiquently, is harmless, only :tci, improve •:- the appearance of the - ,tkin . :-. • will really remove. • - FRECKLES, L:E S, BLACK', WORM, And by cl'e4nalug and softeninithe - alitn, wi:11 giro it a BEAUTIFUL VELVETY APPEARANCE IT WILL 00NOEAL' THE MARKS of 511AU.,130% And it will INSTAITAN66L'SLY. REMOVE AAll RoughUess from the• Skin CHAPPED HAND'S M)•-FACE 1T IS WITHOUT A RIVAL, lifaidug theiskin AS White and Smooth. AS. Dory. . - . ....Li& • 3:)'1:ES• ..! , . .. . . *lto lito.7e.cttrPped hands• or sktomade rough by expo.; sure to 01e:c.,41d winds, tire Invited. to• •- . •.: .- • CA1 . ,41, - -AND 'TRY IT.; And satisfy yotuself bnfors yon purchase it. A Hosile iilsrnys Opepui#On ibe,Conuter TOR LADIES TO 'USE; - .WITHOUT CHARGE, AT R. H. MORRIS' STORE, S. E. cor. Centre and MatinnWngo rOTTSVII.J.E. Price,—sl per Bottle • Six - for $5 R. It: MOREIS, - . General Agent tor Pottrrille.i b-sla Feb. 10. ,G 6 AVAT . SON . , . . •::.. MASTIC .CEIVIENT AI A N . U. F A C • . LIARRIMIUVRiG, attent inn th isTerrlit 3ltis tic FtuixlL jor the Exte)-for-: }rafts. Puildthgs. . . . This:material gittlr; ly different-from all' other cc .rrieoPi or coathig.applied heretofore, Tt is-composed of the most durable : materials mixed with. doe -propar tions of pure lin.ped oil ; it becomes perfectly water'- - proof. antradheres • firmly to any surface- of brick or. ctonewith Unequalled durability, making a_ beautiful sold fiultdi equal to.. the finest quality of brown'eaud stAle or to any color desired. • . . . . . The underslgned.bas. been 'applying ibis mastic fin- ish . driring.the.past seventeen years, in which time he has made many improvethents and finishethtbe exteri 01'4 of soine. of the most elegant Suildings in different psits . .of the'..tountry. among .Idilch he refers to the tollowiner. . •: - : •: • • . BOSTON. Naqss—tievere. Haulm can Hotel. . --The Grand •Herideure of . Ex.-President Fillatorr,'...Delaveare •... CLEV.ELAND,.. - 011I1I—Astgeor House: and the Benati Hesidleacooti IV.. Clark,. SBUlka,. rtnd .• • Charter Hotel, and the follow • •• • • lag:gentlemen's splendid reidden- . . .• .. Shoenbergee; Ethl •i Penn St.. jtohn BlsseU, Esq., do • I : Jniineo IVOint..Erp; do 110.1111eCord; Eon., ' - • • - Cest.iin Adomo; • I I • • , ty -Works:Third St. • " •-. PA.—The Beantitut . ..Residence: • of . • • : • ' John Cote. Esq.. Front - . • Lonalberian, lgsq., .Second Street.. • • - • .• • '.• • . ' •• " Dr. D. Fleming,' do.- • '• '• , . • - • 'Bev. JO*. COide,rhg .Beisu:l . .• • • • caul ; New Moot. Church, ' • ... •••••'-' .. Fourth and State Ste • . • ' I:lake !Simony POT.FSVILLE, PA.—The. Illagoilieent • • ; of Brown. 'Seq.; ". ' • ~ 1 1.130W11:*118. the • Penns'ylva‘ • • , nin 'Lail, Centre St: • Alas, •-• • ' . • , • • • - The agesidenee •ofZ. P. •• 'Boyer: Keg., Coal• St.,'and . • :• .• ...• • that of Janata Lanigan, . .• . • Iffati,, hlatutatongo St. • ••• hieda of Iljtranlic Cement'properlq applied, and 'finished entirely.differene to any dune heretofore. •Allinork d.cine.ort ivixonatitelerin:yancl strictly ,inarranted to gite id/farad/fon. .' • • incase address • •• • • • • • •." F.' WATSON, Box' 83. AluThiburg, Pa., October 2& '65. • .13, 0 4 1 1 • • • 43- . t1.4.**01111 . 11.?8. -. Slated . Copy . . .Rook. , Jima lieceivr.d.--Ellawortb•s Slated Copy Books tor. Families and Prithsry .Sehooli: • Complete la three numbers:' • Fcir'aale at. Centre St.; Pottsville Pa• • Gee!! Asedirtmeat of Svaranzid cholX.Oalong Tetufat tamest market prices at: • • , A. GLOVEVS. Centro St:, nearly. appetite Market St',: . . . 4an. 18,'66 . • Growth ef:libeAuieriear!.Re • ' ln' the. 'fulness. of time' a• republic roSe.tp in the Wilderness of America... 'Thousands of. years .bati - passed away befOre _this Child •. of the-. ages; could rbe Front . .ivlritever, there . was of good in:the systems . : of former. centuries she: drew her . hourisilment ;.• the wrecksof the past wercherwariringi.-• With the . deepest` sentiment of faith fixed in her inmost nature,, she. diseuthitilled'religion.from bondage .to temporal . power;•. that herl 'sari ihip.'plight - be -Worship Only inspirit. and le truth. : The . . wisdom which. had - passed- from India :through Greece, 'with whet Greece had , added :of her . :. owni the jhrisprndence Rothe ;••• the mediteVal ..Teutonic Method' of represented/n . l . the ph" fitieral experierice of Ehgland; : the benignant' wisdotu .of the 'expositors - of the laiv ,tore:andof-nations tri France: and shed on her, their selecteit influence.. - She "washed the gold. Of .political 'from the .sands iclierever •Iwas- found; she . cleft it from the rocks; • she. gleaned it :mit:mg ruins Out - of all . the discoveries of states- Men and sages,' out of all the.experietice.Of :lininaci . CotupPed• a 'perennial Political philosophy, the . prinic,rdal ples.;:Of . national ethics.:: .The - wise, men. of Eurdne:..simght he beat Govtrnment in Mixture, of monarehy,':aristociacy anti-: de mberacy ; - and:Atnerica went behind. - these na>ites to extract - frorrithem. the vital elements of . Social.fornas,..and blend them harnionions-. AY in the free..comtionweidth, which comes nearest' .to the._ illustration ':orthe natural -equalityof . all men. . She . intrusted-flit Oar ' dianship- .of eatablished to ;: the 'movements of reform th the -spirit of the-peo ple, and. drew 'her force• from the haPpyLre .coricillation of both. • • • • • • . . • • Territorialßvteiil.iribe Repu blic..:, .Republics had . heretofore been'Milted to small cantons or •oities and: their .dePetiden-- . cies; -America; That. of*hieli the like had- net before-been known upon the earth,. or.- believed' by , kings 'end! statesmen to be poSaible;" extended .her republic :across t con-• Orient .- Under her .auspices ille.Vine of.liber ty took .deep. - . rootand 'filled the land; the• were,hills covered. with its' Slisidow; its boughs were like.- the ,goodly: cedars;-• and reached unto both oceans; The fame Of dila only daughter of .freedom. Weht -out . into all, the lands of the.eartli; from - her the human race Area , hope... , '. . . . . . . Propbecies-of lbe,Consequeuces of Slit . ..cry ,Neilher hereditary monarchy .114.heretlita- Ty aristobiney .planted it.self. on - Our soil ;* the only hereditary condition that fastened itself 'boon tie . . was servitude.• ; W NatureOrks. in. sincerity,. and is,: ever true to itelaw. -• The beehives honey, the viper distils. poison ; -.1 he vine sOres its, juices; .and so do the poppyand the . upaS.'• In-- likeernanher;.- every •thotiklit and•every action ripens. its seed, each- in its kind. In the •indiviilual Man,.. arid Still More in a nation, a..jugt idett gives life,: and pro and grory.; a false eouception . .potends . .l disaster, shame, tind death. • A hundred and' . • twenty, years . "ago, West -Jersey .Quaker wrote a ."This - trade .of importing slaves is ' .dark glocnniness hanging over the land ; the eons-et - mews. Will he grievotis tat posterity," '-At the Noith the. growth of slavery: was ar.- rested .by natural catiscs;.lo .the. region near- :est the trvics it-IftrOve :rankly, and ."worked itself;into the organisni• of the rising States: '.'.Virginia stood "between-the: two ;. with. soil, arid - : climate and resonreea dernanding_free. i.atid - .yet capable - of the. profitable eni plOyment of the Slave. •• She the land of greht.stateamen and'they saw the danger of her being wheirited tinder the rising'4ood 'in time to struggle against the delusiona:of aia rice and pride, . Ninety four years . iten: the -Legitilathre of Virginia addressed - the:British' King; saying that the-trade% slaVeswai."of great inhumanity;"- Nag .6ppond 16 11)6 "se curity and .)sappiness"-of their. Constituents, "would. in timehave the tribst destructive in-' flitence." and ."endanger their ,very existence." .A the . King answered - them; that `-fhpon pain of 'his highest displeasure, the tation of slavcs shoidd- not be in any: respect obstructed." .' - Pharisaical . Britain," :Wrote Franklin.. in telialf of Virginia.`to pride - thy self in setting free .a . bat hap- pehed to land: on., thy*Corista, while „thy . -laws continue a traffic whereby so many. hundreds of thousands are dragged: into. slaVett that is entailed :on. their posterity." " "A serious. v• 'view :of. this subject," said Patrick Henry- ki 1773,, "gives a-. gloomy, prospeet ;to. future. • times."- In .the Same y ear, .G . eorge Mason wrote to theLegiatature of Virginia: "The. hire of inniartial . Proiciderice may avenge our injustice :apron our. poSterity:" In Virgittia :anti in the Continental:: Congress,' Jefferson, ''With the:sprites:if of,..F4niund' Pendleton, . branded. the - slave: trade as. 'piracy and. he. •fixed in the Illeclaration of Independence as. the cornerstone of 'America: "All men are . creata.ehual,..with an .inalienable. - right - to :.On the first erganizatior - irf tempo, • -Irary governments for the continental domain, : Jefferson; bottler the defahlt :of•New -Jersey, •Would,.in.J7B4;:haVe . conseertited. every. part of that' territory-to freedom. - ..1n the forma.- : tion of the national -constitution,. Virginia:' Opposed. hy . a-part of •New . Erigland, vainly struggled to abhfish .the. slave trade acence and•foreYer ;fend Wit enst he ordinance . a. 1787. was introduced by Nathan' Dane,• without the clause prohibiting slavery. 'it was through the faverable dispiasition 'of Virginia and:the South that the clause 'of Jefferson was. rezi stored, and the whole *North-Western Terri ..toryall:,t he 'territory that: tberi . .beltsfsged to' 'the cation—was -reserved. for: the. labor 'of PIIMPLE:S, Despair of age Men of ibellevolatios. The hope preVailed iri Virginia that- the . abolition of the slave trade would bring with it the gradual abolition of Slavery, but the expectation was-doomed to 'disappointment: In`supporting incipient measures for emanci potion, Jefferson encountered difficult lei greater than lie could -overcome . ; . and after vain wrestling& the, words that brokefrom him, "I tremble for my country when :I reflect that God is just, that his instice cannot sleep for ever," were words of despair. It was the de sire ofWashingt cirea heart that Virginia should remove Slavery by a puhlie act; and as, the prospects . of a general emencipation.grew more and more dim, he,, in titter hopelessness of the action of the State, didall that he rxmld by bequeathing -freedom to his °yin shins. Good and true men had, -front the days -or .alayery iithoune. A •regular.develepment of pretensibris - fot mweds the new' declaration - With cop sisterrY; • :Under the old deelarittaM . every one . of the States had retained,' each for the right of Manumitting all.slaVea.by an or-- 1 .. dinary actrOf 'legislat ion; how, .the - power of the people over servitude through their Leg.: islatures was. curtailed, , and : . the ,privilege wait swift in impesinglegal and consti tivional obs'ructiOns on the people themselves. The "pewee - of. "em,ancipatiotrwas, narrowed or taken away.,- • The slave.night not be-dis qiileted:, by -education. • There remained .an unconfeised'ethisciousri4s that-the system of bondage Was Wrong. - and a restleis memory .tbilt it wag at variance with Viet:rue' Ameri, can::. tradition;,. its safety .was"therefore Le be secured by .pelitictirorganization. The gen-. 1 .eration.that . made the Constitution, tool care for :the predeminatiee of freedian in. Con gresS,. by the ordinan^.e of JetTerSon ; the new. school aspired to secure for. Slavery an equal ity of . yotea.le.theSenate; and while it hint .0 - At tur.organienet that should concede-to the'.collective South a veto power em . nation at legislation, it assumed :that each State Sep.. arately" d the right, t.) - revise and.,.nullify !mil. 'of the. "aired States,., according to, the 'diieretion of i judgment. ' ••: •• • , • - Slavery. ad Foreign • ilelatione. . The.new t eery -hung . as,a, blas'on the:for elan relations:ef the country; - there could be no: recognition of Hayti, ',nor even of. the -Amdrieo coliinY Liberia":, and. the .World was, given, .to understand that 'the establish ment of freelabor in Cuba would he a reason for_Wresting that' island from,, Spain. .T.hrir tories were annexed ;.• Leuislana, Te.X119,...1ia1f of Mexico ; Slaverymnst, have its -share.in and it accepted for a time a dividing line between the • unquestioned do main of free labor and -that, iu which involun vary_ labor was to be tolerated... A few-years_ passed: away; and the new'Scliool:Strong 'and arrogant, - demanded And receiv ed 'an : apology, fur applying .the ..ieflers.m.procisp to Oregon. Squiticy SoreTeiauly.: • The application of 'that proviso wasinter : rupted .: three administrations; "but justice moved steadily onwards. In the news-that -the quen of California :chosen freedom,. ()Abbott heard the knell. of' parting. Slavery,;. and on his death bed he counseled, secession: WashingtOn, :and -Jefferson, and Madison had died.despitiring . .of the abolition of. Slavery ; ! Calhoov.diecl in despair at the, growth of free ' dotb..• : His system.. rushed irresistibly to• its natural • .develetpment. The.. death - struggle fbr . Califorola was followed .by a short truce . ; btit the .netv .school of :who said that Slavery was not evil,: but %good, soon sought to recover the 'ground • they-had; lost, and,. confident of securing , . Texas;-.. they d - Minded:l hat he .established line in the terri- JOries between- Preedotn. and Shivery Should be blotted out: The country; bellying hi the strength and enterprise and expansive energy of freedom, made answer; ..though _reluctant-. ly : Be it so .; let there bemo,.strife between • brethren ; :let freedom" . and. Slavery compete, for,. the , territories on equal termS, a - fair field, oilier an impartial administration ;".:and. • and on • this theory,. if on:'any. the contest Might have beeu left to the. decision'of time. : . • - 'Dried f4con **Decision. ' The:Soutli; . started hack apalment from its victory; for it knew that a fair competi tier) foreboded its deTeat. But where could it now tirid an ally to save it from its own . mistake 7 What-I have 'next to. say ia ken -with no emotion, but regret. _Our meet ing to-day 'is. as: it were, at - the. grave, in, the presence of Eternity'; and-the truth must be uttered in soberness and sincerity., In a: great republic; as was observed more than two thousand years ago, any attempt to . 'overturn the state owes. ita strength to aid from some branch of. the Government. The Chief Justice - of the United' states,' witheut - any , necessity' or .occasion; volunteered to come to the rescue 'of the theory. of Slavery- And from his court there lay no appeal hut 'to the bar of - humanity and history. Against the Constitution,. against the memory of the nation,- against a previous decision, against a dries of, enactments; be decided: that, the slave is property,. that slave property is etdi tled to no less , protection than any other pro perty, that the Constitution upholds it iia ev ery territory against any act of - alocal legis lature; end even against. Congress itself; or,: ~as the President tersely promulgated the say ing: ?Kansas is as Touch a Slave State as South Carolina 'or Georgid; Slavery, by virtue. of the Constitutimi; exists in every Territory:':' - The municipal character or Slavery bemg thus taken away, and slave property decreed to he "sacred," the authority, of .the courts was invoked to introduce it by the comity of law into States where Slavery hadbeen abol ished ; and in one, of the'courts of the United States a Judge pronouneed.tha African alive tradelegititnate, and nUtnerous arid powerful adVocates demanded its : restoration. • - • 'Fancy and Slave . , Moreover, the Chief-Justice, in his elabo rate opinion, announced whit had never .been heard front any niagitrate .-of preece., or Home—.-what was-unknown to civil law, and canon law, and feudal law, and common law, and Constitutional law . ; unknown to . Jay, to Hutiedge; Ellsworth, and . Igarshall—that there Are • "slave races." The spirit of evil is intensely . logical. Having the authority of this declaim]; five States 'swiftly followed the earlier example of a: sixth, and opened the way for reducing the free negro to _bond ag.e ; the migrating tree negro became a slave if he hut touched the soil of a seventh; . and an eighth, from extent' and Soil' and Min- . erl,l•m;ources, destined to incalculable great tiess, closed its.eyes on mining prosperity, and enacted—as by Taney's deeision it had the right to do—that every free black Mall who would live Within Its limits most secept the'conditiOn of Slavery for Himself. and his fieeessloo 'Resolved ou. Only one step more remained to be 'taken. Jeffersen and.the leadittg statesmen of his day held fast to , the idea that_ the enslavement of the African was secially," morally and politi catty wrong. The new school watt founded I exactly upon the opposite idea; and they re, solved first. to distract the Democratic party, for which the Supreme Conti. had • now- fur nished the 'means, and then to 'establish a new goverimient,with liegrolilaverY for its corner-alma, aa moially and poliu (WV riglit! The: Stein:lon: Ai tbe.Presicsenita l ,election drew on, .one of-t a old parties 'did. not make iteseppear. rinee:!the .ot hey reeled:4W it Fo.tzht: .tArt.- • At 19, feeling impulses of ambition to .get on in the world, he- erigaged...himself• to-go down the MissiSsippi in a flat-beat, receiving $lO a month for his wages, and.afterward he made-the trip. Once more, At !fl .he drove his father's • cattle -is the -"family migrated te . Illinois, and split rails to fence in.thz new honiesteaffin the wild. At 23 hewas a cap tain.of vobinteers in the Black Hawk war.— He kept a - shop ; he learned somethina of surveying; but of _English literature he shed to 'Bunyan nothing but Shakeslieare's plays. At 25 he was elected to the_Legislltcre of Illinois, where he served eight years. At 27 be was • admitted to the' bar. In 1837 he •clse his holm at : Springfield, the beautiful centre of the richest land in the State.': In 1847 he was a member of the National Con- .gres..where he vetted about forty times in favor of the principle of the Jefferson provi so. In 1854 he gave his, inflnence, to elect from Illinois to the American Senate a Dem oerat who WOUld certainly do justice to Kan .sas. In 1858, as the rival . of 'Dougla.s; he went before the people of the mighty . Prairie , State, saying ; !'This Union.. cannot ; panne -needy endure half slave and half:-tree; the Union will notbe dissolved, hut the house will cease to 'be divided ;" and now in 1861, with no eiperience whatever as an executive officer,. while -States were . 'madly flying from their orbits, and wise men knew not where to •find counsel.. this 'descendant of Quakers, this pupil of Bunyan, this. child of the great West, was elected President of America... - • Ile measured the difficulty of the daty that devolved . on hitn, 'and 'was resolved to fulfill . : . '.. . He Gioes tioWrudaingtoil. IT ' .A2= o ; the 11th o f February, 186 . 1, he len,. Spridgli ld,'•whicli Or .a quartet' of .a.centttry had, bee i•his . h.appy .home, - to the crowd of his friends: and neighbors Whoth ha was tiev-i , er 'More MOre.to - nicer; he spoke -- a solemn farewell.i . .`,'"lnow.::not.boW 'soon'l shall sce . Sod ttgain.. - •,A duty has devolvedupOn me greater than that which has devolVed . ..upon any ether 'man since Washingtori. He never would_havn Stieceeded, - exeept for the aid of Divine:. Providence,' •upon. which - lie at all .times retied: • On the 'same Alinigh ty - BeinF I .placemy reliance..:• Pray •Ihnt 1 inafreceive that Divine asSistanee, •which I can— not suceeed i . hut with which success-is cer tain." To.lho then of Indiana he. said : "1 any but an seAl enter,. tetnporary. instrument ; it. is your* business: to rise up and preserve the nion - and..liberty:'!:•-•At . the capital df.Oliio he .'ssid -:"Without ,il , name, t.a: .reason why I should - have a name, there has Wien upon me a task such as.. did• not, rest :even. upen the Fattier of his Country.:' At various .:.phiCeS New York, ' 'especially at Aluany, before the Legislature,'. Which tend .ered-.lura the tinited..support _of %the great Empire State; he Said : ' "While I hold • self the humblest. of all who have ever been elevated tothe . Presideney, I. have a More 'difficult task: to perform than' any .Of them.: . I bring a.true heart to the work. . Itnust rely upon the. people of ..the Whstle.- country for .support: and with their. •suit4ning aid even 'humble; can- : hot:fail to carry the ship of state Safely Otto' the st To,tha. .A.ssiObly of 'New Jer-. 1 sey, at • Trenten; he 'exclaimed : "I shall take the ground I 'deem most juste to the North, the. East, .the West,' the South, :and the whole country ; in . good temper,...certainly With no malice to.any,sectlon: am devoted to peace, but it may be necessary to put the foot down. ..firmly."- • ..In *the old 'lndependence Hall' 6f Philadelphiabe said . :' "I havelneverhad: `.feeling politically' that did not 'spring from 'the sentiments embodied 'in the'Deelaratieti of• Independence; Which .- gave ..liberty not alone to the people .of. this. country,,but to .the.worlcl in Alllutifretimei . If-the country . cannot be saved, Without giving Up, that pint • .aiple,.l .would rather be amassinated-on the spot than surrenderit. • • I-have'said nothing. but what I atii willing : to live and die by." .. Jo what State hefottud the Country . Traveling in the dead of night to escape assassination; 'Lincoln- arrived at Washing _ion nine days before his inauguration The outgoing President, at the opening' of the session of Congress, had still kept as the ma jority of his advisers ineo engaged in treason; had declared that incase of even an "linagi nary" apprehension of danger from notions of freedom among the slaves, "disnrilon would become inevitable." Lincoln and oth ers.. had questioned the .opinion. of Taney ; such impugning, he ascribed to "the factious temper of the timed." The favored doctrine of: the; majority of the Democratic party on the:power of a -territorial legislature over Slaverr . he.conderarted ai an attack on "the sacred rights of property." The Statelegis flames, hp insisted; most: repeal what he called "their unconstitutional and obnoxious enactments," and which, If such, were "null and void," or "it would be impossible tor any human power to save the Union. Nay if these unimpoitant acts were not repealed, "the injured States would be justified in rev olutionary resistance to the Government of the Union.". 'He maintained that no Slate might' secede at its sovereign will and plea sure ; that. the Uni-tn was meant for perpe tuity, ' and that Congress *might attempt to preserve, but only by: conciliation ; that "the sword was not placed in their hands to pre serve it by. force ;" 'that .-',„`the last des perate . retnedy - despairing people" would be "an explanatory amend ment recognizing the decisioa of the Supreme Court 'of the United States." The American Union he called " a eonfeder er,acy" of States, arid he thought it a duty, to make the appeal for the amendment " before any of these States should separate the.mselves from the Union." The views of the Lieute neat.: General, containing _ some patriotic vice, "conceded the right of secession," pro nounced a quadruple rupture of the Union - "a. smaller evil than 'the reuniting of the frag nients •by the swerd;'• and " eschewed the idea of invading a - seceded State." After changes ..the Cabinet, - the President in formed Congress that matters were still worse ;" that " the South suffered serious grievances," which should be redressed "in peace." The day after. thisin,essage - the flag Union the nion tired upon from Fort. Moul trie, and - tho insult was not revenged or no ticed. Senators in Congress telefraphed to, their constituents to seize the National forts, and they were not arrested. The finances of, the country were grievouslY embarratised. Its little army was nor within reach—the part of itin Texas, with all its stores, was made over by its cotaniander to the seceding insur gents.. One State after another voted in con-: vendor! to go out of tbe Union. 'A-Peace Congress, so called, 'met,. at the request of yirginhr, to concert the"-icaretts of - a capitula- . Lion for the 'continuance a the.atan. 'Con F. In both . branches ; nchea, se ht to devise :nr ees listen.i expedients ;- the TerritOries of ' pprisisig of the People. . • It is the glory oi the late President that he had perfect: filth In the. perpetuity of the Union,.,Supported i i advance by Douglas', who spoke as with the voice of a million, - he instantly called a meeting' of Congress, and summoned the people to come up end repos sess th I s t forts, places and property which.had been Ized . from the Union. The men of the ' h were triiinekin schoOls; industri ous . and - frugal; ~ many :of them _delicately bred, their minds teeming .with, ideas and fertile In plans of enterprise ; given to the culture Of the arts; eager to the' pursuit of wealth, yet ernployingowealth less fonotiten lotion than for developing the resources of their country; „Seeking happiness in the call : o f domestic life '; anit ( such ' lovera of peace that for generations they had been reputed runwarlike.: New, liti', he cry of their coot. in its distress,..they roe up with unappea - .ble patriotism ; not hitelintra--the purest alrd . of the best blood in the land ; sons, of a pious ' ancestry, with a cliar perception of, duty, unclouded, faith andgAxed resolve to succeed, "they Thronged ronnd the".Presidentoo-sup port the wronged and beautiful flag of the nation. The halls of theological serninarieS sent forth:their young men, whose lips were touched With eloßuence, whose hearts kin dled with devotion, to serve in the ranks, and make their way to command (mires they learned the art .of war: .Striplings in 'the colleges, as well as the. most gentle and the . most studious ; those of sweetest temperend loveliest character and brightest genius pass ed from.their classes to the camp.. Thelma bermen sprang forward Mom the forests. the mechanics 'from their benches, where 'they had been trained by' the exercise of. political rights to share the life rind-hope of the Re-' public, to feel their responsibility to their forefathers, their pesterity and mankind, Went forth, resolved' that their -dignity as a con-. stituent part of this flePubllc,shoull not be impaired.. Farmers and sons, of farmers left the land but half plowed, the .grain hut half planted; : and taking up, their musket. learned to "face without fear the presence of peril' and the cbmins.-of death - in the shrieks of war - - while their hearts were still attracted to the 'Charms of their rural - life - and all the ten - der . affections of hem. • Whatever there was of troth, and faith, and public love in the ionic - - moo heart,,broke out- with one expresse - p.4c . The : mighty winds 'blew' from every quther to fan the.flame of the sacred and unquench- - able fire. - . • The War a Warld-wide War. . • For a time the war was thought to be con fined to our own dotnestic affairs,- but it was soon seen it involved the destinies of man kind, and its principles and. causes shook the politics of Europe to the - center and:from Lisbon to. Pekin divided the Governmeuts•of the world. , • Great Igrititin. , • • There was: a kingdOm whose people had in • an . eminent degree tittained to freedoth of in dustry and the security 'of person - and, prop-, erty. Its middle-class rose to greatness.— Out of that class sprung the noblest priets and . philosophers, whose words. built up the in tellect of its people; skillful' navigators to find ont.the many . paths of the ocean; coverers in, natural science, vrhose inventions T.', guided its industry to wealth, till it - equaled.: any nation of the world in letters, and excel= led all in trade and commerce. But its Gov ernment was become a'government of land,' And not of znen t• every blade of grass was -represented, but only a small minority of the *people. the' transition from' Alm feudal forms, the heads of the social- organization . /reed themselves from the military services which were the conditions .Of their tenure. and, throwing the burden- on the-industrial classes, kept all the soil to themselves. • Vast estates that had been managed'.-by monasr • aeries as endowments for religion and charity were impropriated to swell. :the wealth of courtiers and favorites; and the commons Where the, poor man once had his right of pasture were taken' ,away, And, under forms of -law, inclosed - distributively withitf their own domains. - Although no. law , for- . bade any Inhabitant -front. purchasing laud,' the costliness of the transfer- constituted a pmhibition ;•, so that ,it . was the - rule of that, 'country that the plow ,should •pot .be in the. hands of its owner. The Church was rested on a contradiction, claiming to be an embod iment of absolute truth, and ~yet was a creature of the statute book. ner Selitimeritt. The progress of time increased the terrible contrast between Wealth and poverty ; in their years of strength. the laboring peopley cut off from all share - in governing the State, derived.a scanty support from the severest, toil, and had no hope for old age but in pub lic charity or death. A grasping ambition had dotted the world with military posts, kept watch over our borders on the north east. at the Bermudas, in the West Indies, held,the gales of the PaCifte, of the Southern and Of the Indian Oceans, hovered on our North-west at Vancouver, held the whole of the newest continent, and t entrances to the old. Mediterranean and d Sea; and garrisoned foils all the wa from Madras to China. That aristocracy had gazed with terror on, the growth of a commonwealth where freeholds existed. :.by the million, and religion was not in.bondage to the State ; and now they- could, not repress their joy at Its, perils. They had not one word of sympathy for the kind-hearted poor ; man's son whom America bad chosen for her chief; they jeered at.bis large hands, and long feet, and,ungalit ly stature ; and the British Secretary. o,z State for Foreign Affairs Made lute to send word through the palaces of -Europe that the great Republic was in Its agony—that' the Republic was no more—that a headstone was all that remained due by the law of, nations to " the late Union." But - it is written: "Let the dead bury their dead they' may not bury the living. - Let.the dead bury their dead; let a bill of reform *move the worn-out riv en:mot of a clais, and infuse new life 'into - the British Constitution by confiding rightful power to the people. • U. Pettey. Bt t - while. the.vitality of America is inde structible, the British Government hurried to do what never before had been 'done" by Christian powers, what was in'direct' conflict with its own exposition of public law in the time of - our struggle for :independence. Though the insurgent States bad not a ship in an open harbor, it invested , them with All tliesi,ohts of - a belligerent, even on thnocesn; and this, too, ,when the Rebeilicm Ws* not only directed,against :he gentlest and most beneficent GovernmCnt isu !girth, 'without a shadow of justifiable cause, but when the Rebellion was directed: against hunumonttnre itself for.the perpetual enslavement - of And' the effect of this recognition was that acts In thenutelveS found atelier' in .British cduris -'of liar.' The reiources -Bridals Capitalists, eat*: workihom their at rnpriet; 'their private`arsenals, tbeirtbipYar,ds, were its league . with the int smut* and every
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