.XJ.rftiw.T- Y lVTw Mlli -inmiiiil - "mi inn HniiiMinniW,, m mm 1 1 fi Till Mia al mfiUmmLAmLM Jl-1-MJUUt
Scuoici to JJoIitirs, literature, Agriculture, Science, jWordlita, ani encral 5ittclii9cucc,
VOL 20.
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNT 7, PA. NOVEMBER 28, isei.
xM45.
Published by Theodore Srhorl).
T'J'lMS. Two dollars per annumin advance Tho
uollirsanJ tq'iirtcr, half yearly and if nnt raid be
fore the end of the year. Two dollars and a half.
V i in- lUc-inliuuetl tmtil allarrearagesaiopaid,
feiccnl u the option of the Kditm .
Z7V U'cttscnQiUs f one square (ten lines) orlr.es,
tone or three insertions, $ I 00 Each nddiiion.U insei
wii, it csals. Konscr ones in proportion.
JTOiS PRINTING.
Having a general assortment of large, plain and or
hnmcntal Type, we arc. prepared to execute every de
acription of
Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes. Blank Receipts,
Justices. Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets. &c.,prln
led with neatness and despatch, on reasunahlcterms
at this office.
The Condition of 'Kentucky.
Tn the nei. hhnrhrnd ot nn in
Green, which i.- the rentre of the rehel
forces uuder Burkner, and whither Sena-
Ti-l.;... . .
urijent the work of plunder i- noinr on
at a inntiui rate, vm kiuox or proper-
. r - i . i i a i i . r
ty for which the rebels bave the leat oc
casion are heized and spj ropriated with
out reraorpe hor.-e- waoi, the con
tents of their grauanei- dt alin vtitb the
country aa a conquered proiuco. Yet
in that part of the country the people are
decided friceds o tie Union. All the
-country west of Bowling Green i ovcr
ron, ravaged, pillaged and kept in terror
by the rebel?.
In one of these counties wetl of Bowl
ing Green three hundred of its beht citi
zens the inhabit int- who are held iu the
greatest esteem aud po-sevs the greatest
influence have teen ot liged to Lave
tbeir homes and are now fugitives. Yet
in that cry country tbe majority in favor
of the Union wa- a thou-and or more.
The statement made in General Thorn-
-as's report, that that the young men of
Kentucky bad io considerable numbers
'"been aisled to take part in the revolt it
too trae. At this moment Governor
Wiokhfie, one of the rao-t thoroughpaced
friend' of tbo Union, ha- a sou in the
Confederate service.. The Rev. Dr Ro
bert J Breckinridge, one of tho most dis
tineuished divioes in the Union, as true
a friend of tbe nion as any. has anoth repr-sentativea. Secretary Cameron came
er. The editor of the Louisville Journal, oa horseback.
George D. Prentice, who-o loyalty is tin- Soon after 11 Gen. McClellan appear
haken, has another. la one county 'd' escorted by the McCU-llau Dragoons,
which ave a largo m&jority for the Un- aJor Barker, "which paraded for tbe
ion, two hundred young men eutcred the firt time a9 a squadron, and the 5th Reg
rebel seriice. u'ar Cavalry, tie was greeted with uo
Yet they are indication of a eroding
feeling in favor of the Union in the tatc
Tbe indiscriminate p'.iia.-e of (he plan
tcrs by the men under B-jekner and oth
er rebel officers ha- no little effect in mak
ing their cau-e uttpoj-uUr A -p-eeh
made the other day in St.riiiufiuld Keu
tucky, by the Hou. Jo-hua B-H. fbow-
bow warmly the friend- of the Union fel
on this que-tion Mr. Bell declared that he
would rather see Keutueky iu it- original
stato of a desolate wilderness than to -ee
itnenarated from the Uniou and t.rout-ht
under the government ot tbe Confederate
1
States. Garrett D.ivh writes: Peri-h
slavery rather than the Uniou The Un
ionists are rallying to the deteoce o their
etate and the excul.-ion of the invaders
Curran Pope, a brother iu-law ot James
23. Clay and a graduate of Wet Poiut. is
actively recruiting a retinieut Richard
T. Jacob, a son in law o' Mr. B ution, i-
ttustetinir another. These men are a
.ong the citizens of Kentucky who have
dnost influence wit b the people.
Meantime tbe attachment which the
"best and most respectnhle families o
Kentucky bear -to tb- Union i- tto-t un
wavering aud decided. They are di
trossd by tbe course which their young
friends have taken, hut it does not shako
their constancy of their hope- of the final
.success of the fedoral government. New
York Post.
A Fair Offer.
few cvet
peaoe
returning
upon
hi
"An is it a justice ye arel
"Yea, why!"
j
"Then it's, to marry a couple, we want
TCZ, list aown iuo Marie mere.
. . .1. . . .1 . J!
Well. I'll step home and shave, and
be tbero shortly '
i'Nitor a bit of if; jer honor is well
enough it is. Sure, an' it's yertclf
?bat cae do it now indade "
Tbe justice acrompanied Mike to the
residence of bis friend, where he foupd a
nan and woman, po-se-ed of the ordi-
nary credentials, and being io haste to
get home, performed the ceremony in a
few word-, received his dollar and took
t.:ft. u.f ,4
tip bis bat to depart
r
Sure, air," said the bride, "it isn't :
irtfa that tnucb money for 0 saiall a
a. ill
worth
job, an' it's done o quick. I don't b'lave
I'aa a married woman. Now. Mr. Ve 11
tve me a balf back, sure "
"Madam," said tbe justice, witb all
tbe dignity be could muster, "come to my
faoasa after a few weeks' reflection, and
if you are not satisfied that you are a
properly narried woman, you shall have
all tbe money back and as much more."
Tbe lady did not call aod tbe ju-tice
i of the opinion sb'e is satisfied that bo is
a faithful magistrate.
JJTbree coore of the privateers of
tbe Jeff Davis bave been convicted in tbe
U. S. Circuit Court at Philadelphia.
Gen. Beauregard's report of the
Battle of Manages gives tbe rebel Iocs at
399 killed, and 1,200 wounded.
A few evening since, a ju-t.ce of tbo BViania. Kern'-'Penn-y lvania; Ayr-Va reb. Is there will aUo disband
, u-c wu.-uc.-o .u v,k, Ke-'ular; lott - jNew loK: n-rr - renn- j - ,
U A ft..,r.nu 1 n .. n- 1 .j ,r .... . . Tt I t f 1 II fl VP lIPoi rllUt'll 1 1 1 1 1 1 HX 11 11 i 1 I f ' I I H II
to til- nomc id tncsut.urt.s. and HV,wani0. Gibbons Re.ular: We idon's "ees aoros- ine ruu, uu, iue p,uc,mu.
alVbtinjt Irom the cars. $a naiiea bodtJ lalaljd. Foiett s M as-achu-ett'-; l,OQ 089 g,v.eD r',u,ULS 10 lue u,J,ou
a rosT-faced son of Hjrto: Ii...,.,.,. lnmnr', Rhn.ie fs aen. ana -au-taction to tue peopie rfen
The Grand Review.
60,000 "troops maneuvered.
Magnificent and Striking Spectacle.
Special Di rntch to The N. Y Tribune.
Washington, Nov. 20, 1861.
TflE GRAND REVIEW
The great review Ht Baileys Cross
Road to dn-y wa- a verv remarkable
spectacle Apart from the effect upon
those not nncur-tomed to -u b di plays.
it i-declared by offit-ers lonr ued to for.
ei.n cerviee. tht few demonstration in
Euope have exeeeded ibis in pre-i-ion,
regularity, and evidence of the rapid ol-
dierly development The feat of ma-
QJriy aeveiopmenr j ne tear o" ma-
neuvermc for the firit time RILUOU troops
j witj' fucc-ss and perfect ; exnetne. is uo
i ordinnrv achievement, and one for which
G'n- McDowell, upon whom tbo oraant-
niinri rt in. 1 1 1 1 miu i: n nn i on n ur'an. ft
. ,"w v-i-w - " 5
applause
swnrmeci wuii passengers irom mormug
I . t :
until niubtfal .
The hour fis-nd for tho i..w wnu 11
o ciock. rut tne di-piay te,:n -t.out
.
o'clock, with tbe a..embling of tbe first
regiruents. The field chosen was tbe
plain leadmn up irom Caily s ltoads to
Mun-ion't Hill, tbe whole of which had
beeQ c,eart:d ol timber and bru-b, leav-
5n'-, a "Pace of about one fcquare-mile.
Munson'n Hill was the most commanding
PoiDl of view- nnd was covered with ar
riaue end vi.Mtor.. on foot. Tbe lower
Par' of thu fi(,d- wh re not be,d for tb,
review, was given up 10 me more at-
tinuished guest- ot the occasion, who
bej;an to arrive a! out H' o'clock The
President and Mr- L ucoln drove down
from Munsion's Hill at -11 o'clock, aud
were speedily followed by the various
netis ol Departments and jjipiomatio
T T . T T - I .
bounded entbu-i:-iH. With thp Pre-i
dent and Secretary Camerou. and follow
ed i.y hi- Si hF. be rode rapidlv through
the variou- line, already di-tributed a
tout, and tully occupying ihe va-t fi Id,
receiving volley- ot cheers from ea b reg
iment a- he pa--ed. He then took hi
posiiion up"n a knoll near Bailey 's hou- ;
while the entire body of troops prepared
to V' ,u rt,v,e
Shortly alter 1 o'clock the buj-e col
umn' led hJ Gen McDowell, moved for-
ward- '""cbin by battallion in -closed
n,as'' eacb ""iment parading by col
:.!:.: 'in : . .l
umn in divisions. The review wa iu the
following order.
Gen. McCall's Divi-ion, witb ten in
fantry, and one cavalry regiment, and
two batteries ol artillery
Gen Heintzleuian'- Di-ison, with eveo
"af"7 ao,J e cavairy re.tment, anu
1 1 1 ; 1
Uo t'"tt-ri-
G-n S-lib - Division Ten re.Mment-
of '"'"ntry, one cavalry, aud to batie
Ties.
Gen Fr-ink'iu'- Division Twelve regiment'-
in'autry, one of cavalry, and
three batteries
Gen Bfenker'- Divi-ion Eleven regi
metit- of itilantry, one of cavalry, aud
two t nt tpf it u.
Gen. Potter'- D-vision Thirteen rej 1
incuts of in-antry, two of cavalry, and
three batterie- i
The following is a list of tbe batteries
reviewed I
Pt.le,nin! flnnnerV Penn-
1 1 . 1 1 I 1
-CU.OI,
land; P att's Regular; Hexatiier'r
N.
der - ey; ronei - lua-saenu-eii-
wooJ Nctt yolk. Kaud0!pbV ltnod. I,
Pott
Ma-saehu-ett-; Book
j,i
Th(i froop!j moviup , the mo t com
pact ruj U which they cuuld te uiaieb-
cd( cc.upit.d Upard of three hours iu
pBH.ioj,,
The finest division in appearance wa-
uqUrf,tioiubly that of Gen. Biet.buer.
Altbou-li separate iu other dtvi-iou-, tb. y
exceed auJ oJ lu0Sc under bim.
Tbfl Ma-sachu-ttts batteries were es
perjaijj, remarked for tbe excellence of
heir Jequlpuj,.Dt8 aDd the accuracy of
.. . n r
tbeir movements.
iucii uiuiciuEuiai
Tbe cavalry, excepting the regulars,
f d lbe Jeaat briUiaDt part of the de-
gjomjtration.
The contrast between regulars and vol
unteer in thi branch wa- too striking
The troor all came uoon tbe round
i
with one day's rations aud ample ammu
nition, and accompanied by amhulancen
in readiuess tor any emergencies that
might arise.
Some of tbe rebel slaveholders, wbo
want to be out ol barm's way, have fol
lowed tbe runaway slaves to Canada, as
a place of re luge.
. . ,T. j l...
A joung man at Niagar ;ba', bee;
cros-edin love, walked out to the jree -
p,ce. gave one Im.erm., look at the gulf
rtMJt " ,
The announcement tht the way would lBe ooUl tve.tauice tne her of ,beir once loving domestic cirele VV u'b,n:t0D heli.ved to te dtmed to Effects of Civil Strife
be free ,0 all Ht.eeta ors. flooded tbe avc- "Jro-ra,lB ,ent of our army, and M an.sas. wa. a hardly gained victory.' hold the brihte,t rank in th- UtMon;; The divi-ioi, ot lamili.-.u-ed by the
nue-in every dir.ction at an early hour. J . bee n ng to arrive a,am, though it- moral effectwere treat; but it be l,;ed to ,ee pro,-,,,, favorably . pim,cullirly b eome of the Boeder
The Lon Brid.o was eroled ,0 to ven home by the tear of being taken a ct0 thal n ' and ,n wh.cb ,n little more than , our- glaJ dJ in two io.
he nlmo-t impable. and Columbia pn-onor- by tbe Rebel,, who are report- deflation over the land , for hundred, of -re . ar the I.M of bw defend, of, a,anct,8 hJlUe eorre.ponHent of
Turnpike, leading to Bailev'n ll.ad., ed.o be aaio advancing ,he . , , p., . nTn-t who bore hi name aud inherited hi es- n;nnilin!1,M n
TH f 1 m ,
WfTllJ rTTl 7 ??n ?Ut,
15 Rebels.-Fifty R,bf Is Killed and
bight Wounded Prices Troops Re-
writing riuage ana Uutragrs lie
newed.-m Rebels Captured Recap
mreoj a zujipiy lraxn.
Kansa- City Nov. 20, I tffl
Captain Burchard, with twenty fonr
n.pn n' .Tenni-nn'M
nar,ta Hav with 150 men at hi- nla
0f residence to day, and -ucceeded in dri
vU)g hjin away hnrnD) hin boune and
that Df another man named Grep; also,
a nantain in the Rhel armv Captain
Burcbard and Lieutenant Bostwick were
ij htly wounded.' The Rebel had fifty
i. u.ie
ir.Uorf nH 0.l,
Juffer-on City Nov. '20 'fil
J
106 '0,lowng a special to Hie dt.
-
The old terror, hava settled down nn
ill T Ii Tx fl 11 lf V nl rllt .fjfi. nnuxnlmti
Ir brnnd ey of rhe St.te Convention,
arr,wt'
,e., uere ,a.t n.-ut irocu opr.n.nem,
ieli place he left on finday lat He
u..T n Y.nri nf H flllll nffi o .. D.. "..
-
airJ tn'r appearance at ftaroxie.
!and hat foragintf partie, followed up the
.raca 01 our recen.ntf army p.underin
uu.uu n.uMua buu .uew,Ui wiiu impu
uny every species 01 ouiruge. ne passci
a tram of emigrant wa.ou, a mile long
containing Union refuses.
Another tram of fifty wagons arrived
here to-day.
",uu(f" ,u ""J
from Calloway County, the fir-t of an x -
pedition whicb was sent to that county
ye-ieroay. j nese prisoners are cliar, ea
witb repeated outrages on Union men.
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov 20. lHl.
Trustworthy information reached here
.1... i
iu uiiy mut our cavairv. uuui r luaior
J
Hough, had overtaken and captured the
rebels wbosized our supply train near
Warrensburg. on Monday la-t, and that
a hundred and fifty prisoners were takt n
anu tho wagons recovered.
Good Hews from Accomac County.
m ,,..... . .., -n
r...... , r r ri i
OJ umjmi union men.- mc ixeoei.
Banner Suj)Ciscd(d by the Union Flag
Baltimore. Nov 20. lfil
Information rectived at Headquart-rs
thi- evening, from Accomao Comity. Va..
announces the disbauding of about 3 "00
Rebi I troops, who had been in camp near
Druuimon ) town. As tbe expedition ad
vauced the Rebel flag disappeared, and
the Union citizens hoi-ted tbeir flags,
which had hitherto been concealed. Tbe
proclamation of Gen Dix had been scat
tered through the couuty, and when re
ceied in camp where the Union men hail
been dratted, aud foiee'i into ihe service,
they rebelled, and the commanding offi
oer- wero compelled to di-and their
whole force. The Sece--ioui-ts id tbe
force coming aaiu-t them was so great
that they thought it folly to resi-t. and
the Union men met them witb bearty
cheer and the greatest enthu-iasm.
A- far as the expedition had progre-s
ed. there wan every evidence that a lar,c
majority of the people were opposed to
sece. ion, aud tbe Uniou troops were
hailed a- tbeir deliverers from tyranny
and oppression.
1 be people are suffering for many ne
oeariea of life, and were rejoicing at the
P-pecl of ao early re-toration of the
trada a,,d commerce with Philadelphia,
on which they depend for a livelihood,
Information reoeived from North imp
ton Couot warrant- the belief that tbe
erally.
t i, , . i i ii .
All who are not loyal will lei
1 I TT t . . . L t. . .1 a J .
- - . .
t0 Mnr.HD' to revent bemfc torced into
lll-tl 'l.uu u.iiiiij u".u, -uw u'." ...
ll.e mimia, arn reiurnuu lo uieir uhur death hid ,et hi aeal
Great Men's Sons.
It has been a ujeet of. .emark for
e-, that ureat a,. o,-os. with here and
,re an . xeept.on. have less talent than
i' sous of les. .ifted mortali hi is.od
ae
there
the
em time-- we have had striking illu-tra
.:,.. l-K.j I .... t ,., K.. nnur, nt .1 i.n anil
UUII U. .a... ... v..v. u. x1rw.wU
.vHiu-tuu. uuu u. ic-i ..-v.u-u..
and we have no douM that tbe reader
iH easily call to mind notable instances
in thi- line of illu-tration am on.; the sons
r t . .
of OQr 0WD 8 mf0' lt lbf fU
amount of cultivation can do -uuch for
mmi hi1 tnnll Kirn t InAl huui.y It
on3 of these well born blockheads. It
has almort always been tbe ' poor boys''
tbe sons of "common people" who
1 t ai K - -I
.. . . ft ell. . n f K v m n nfi fHuU nf
u r r
life, ami rendered tbere couutry tllu
trious
'Rns. " ftinwl ii ni- If Ppfpr am he exam
ined the points of the animal, "I don't see
v L. .1. ..
dui one reason wuy iuui wuia uuu nu
j
her mile in three minutes."
'Pi.-,- oi, ia a n,i tn L.r thio n
1 bey gathered around to hear this o
,..,, nnii nna ;:.,. .
racular opinion, and one mquiroa,
.wit i ;?
VV Oai IS II l
Whv " he renlied 'thedist.noo is too
t i, , . ,. ., '
great for so short a time
'
- .,
fBtasrTho Corn ert nf the United St.t-ai
heJJ
in I J0 wa e Ju'"1 u
ISSowS
Horrors of Bull Run,-Feeling at Rich-
Ttr . VirglDia'
Written for the Montreal witness Iry an Ez
Montreal Editor nhn has P.,f or..r
- years in the Southern Slates in the same
vocation.
The Qf ManMia Qr Bul, Ru
as it i somewhat pointedly sty led by the'
Northerner.., wa- a sad victory to the peo-
pip of Richmond. In nromrtinn th.n,
wero many more oitizei.8 o Rich...n,,rl
Preent on tbe battle field than of aoy
olh,'r c,tJ of the South; and the Jo.-b
of the Southern ra.j wan very much
greater than was UDD09ed at the North
1 baVp beard Beauregard declare bis he
,ief that three or four Southerners fell to
every Northern Noldinp. R.. fh; . u
Be this
may' R,cb"'O0d. after tbe battle, was
uoiloH in if.Alnn. T . i
was 0iroo- a iamily in Riobuiond that
. , ."r r'avei J
o
youth of the South fell on that fatal day.
onions?
Tfa fc forth m the fl,,,h .d
,n,aan,0 f r..i 1 ..
. r" ....
patrioiwiu. and can we wonder that no
ot rejoIcio, w,.re beard, such as
are u,ua, after a -
pepU,dl. or b,r(J WOD; .veD tbough the
wn,j of (ho wdow tbe mother or the or.
nnn nhilrf n.in.,l. .;!. v. r
tbt. truaipet aod tfae ,faouls of tht. vicor8
No songs of triumph was sung in Rich-
mon(J or in tbe 8arronndini, vjaie8. and
D0W for tbe flrt tbQ q
ed to realize the horrors of thfi war thev
' had Pntl,red unon. withnnt nomn , ,
bave calculated it cost. Tho-e who had
t seeminj tn
0hi.r;-,..ft !,,.,- a k .u ..
'.,,, ,i.OSH th,.v nvpA .. nnt AaJ u.,f
only wounded, were, ala-, doomed to Mif-
'er a more titter anVui-b than that of
iUr UU .1. .
- " " imncuo uu wei't uver iuc
I 1 . .. . '
DleT Ol tne slain. !n rtcn nun nf unimrA.
l rt....r.l. t. It .1
nessed by anxious crowds, as day by day
the wounded were brought in and carried
to the hou-es of the.r friends or to tb'e St.
Charles Hotel, which bad been fit te'd u?
a a hospital. I que-tion, indeed, wbeth-
Jer man. nf the halt!enlrU nf K,,rnn
h.nri the nrnnn nf -iirfth hnrrihlu inHi'nirlt,
- - "". "" tu"",uu
ai -unerioti.
I have read of no campaign, except
that ol Moscow, where the French sol
diers perished by tens of thousands, in
every conceivcaMe agony, that can offer
a comparison to this respect. It o.y
se m ab-urd to speak of Mohcow and Bull
Run in tbe same breath; but I do not re
fer to tbe relative magnitude of tbe campaign-,
nor compare the number en
taed. tbe duration of the struggle, dot
the loss of life. My compari-on refers
only to the peculiar sufferings ot the woun
ded, a- day after day they were f-rought
into tbe city in every conceivable and in
conceivable condition of u ufilation. and
writhing in aKoo where mortification bad
not already superv ned, or where the -tu-
pur wu.cu geuerui.y pr-c ue- iieam oy
U.l. II.. -1 J .L I
v.u.euou u au uoi " up." in"T naP'8
1 1 . i . 1. 1 1 .
victim of this fratricide! strife Iu
m
battle fielus of modem times skillful sur
ueoos and attentive uur-es have been in
prompt attendance, aud tbe wounded have
received every possible attention con. pa C
ible with their unfortunate po-it.on; tut
utth tbe wounded of the Southern army,
atlenst, this wa- not the ca-e.
Po-sibly a sufficient number of surgeons
could not be provided, and I know that
uauy who were present w. re poorly sup-
plied with surgical instruments, or with
medicine- of a nature to alleviate -uff r
mg, aud that they did the be-t they could
under tbe circum-tances; but I -aw men
rouht in who had lain four and twenty
Dours on tbe Deld wn.re they had tallen.
unaided, ana without eveu a trop ot wa
Iter to slake their burning thir-t. I saw
I tn on hrnn.rhf ifi ilolirintiM trilli Incur rs.
.-.ji... ... " .
. ,,..,, la5llriJ . rnp0l,.
I -- - "i r
fK..ir ti.inrft.ft.f .....I p nrla
mze vueir ueare-i. uuu ueuii--i iriiiua
-QU)C t(0rn4 whfM3 ,vid
the pmiul appealing ylanee oi tbe fast
,ull iu cr,.d The oaturi.a of mav
Q bj pD t((Ut b
,Mrop ,ppHar,d t0 bl, numaIl. and. most
. , , . ,, , ...,,., ...
gl-zin eye beiiij: tbe only sin that life
, t.ill l.l. I
Itnrril.li. n I nil I IVIf litN-eil lit ll'ilif n (IniHIl
' t ' , n (Mn , . . .,. r
poor creatur.s broUft. ht in who had eithr-r
... -
,0t ,jub a u&ul)QU f al or hH(i HUJ
ered t)e ast,piltMtI0U 0, a eK or ao urm.
1 iir ir 11 1 11 ii n n 11 ADAflt m in m
'. ' " T? "VT J k' "r " -
q victIio bad .uffered bo Tcat.
. ... l.i i j
i... .u u.w.uv w. ..... -
e-t agony those wbo bad lam unoared
n J
for. save by some inendly comrade wbo
bud b- .kerchief over lho iimb t0
...
top the effu-iou of blood, and thus pre
e
rve tbo vital spark or tho-o who bad
euitured tbe pain oi amputation, either
too hurriedly, or else uuskillfully per
fornir d.
In several of tbe latter oases tho liga
tures had slipped or become loosened, the
bandages had fallen off. and tbo bone.
nrntrnded bevond the mangled flesh. while
i j -
.it... . u .. ,.. n w a au Kora
' -"'
b bob and teetering, and swrming wun
iouv u . b
aiBjirots. People shuddered and sicken
" trul
ed as tbey turned away from the horrible
spectacle; women laimeu in tne streets-
i .. . i , .
ano vet mere were some urave womeu
J
moiners, wives ana sisters wuo uuruu ,u
dres- these fr,htful wounds, when men,
,brunk appalled from the .ba-tly scene,
.Strivin, ST-n-.! the, oWn acute nien -
tal suffering, these angels of tuercy lin-
8ered " ti,e over the dyin husband
or brother-aud in more than ou w
to mvlrnn.U ,, nBO,(t..j .
who were atrarjr. atM friendly, stri
viu m n,nn tlt fnr, , .., Huri0n
tin souls, which Heaven h.lp them, they
or"h neded th msclves.
. lt. wa a hPPJ thin for those poor
ctl in?- that in moi-t instances they ha.i
cea"d to el pain, nhile cot,ciounes
geD,-ra,,J returned an hour or two before
de8lb but 11 is 8'mosl oeedlosii to add
that rcco'erJ. amongst thoe who had
uff:red " the manner we have described
.Wa" rare inCeBd- We know of but one
,D,,itance of tbe recovery of one man
wb0 nad f uttered tbe ampntation of
,imD 0D the battle field. Horrida bctia
who a vear or two ano. wnnlii lin.o
ared ,0 ProPufcy that such noenc would
be witnessed in the heart of tbo model re
putuio, m tne ceutre ot the atate which j
Ute"- W0S hot from bU horse nd killed
a. SP
We have heard it said that r-rort bave
;i j . ,i XT ... . rr . . , .
F "-' ".,UB" .u me . u- oat
iNorthern prisoners ot war were badly
treated 1 his. s? far as I have seen or
neara. 1 eaa resolutely oeny. 1 bat ih.y
pnvauou- l- true; Dut
11 ao ine ooucuerner- inem-elies. In no
plie. is there a greater prejudice a.a.n.t
tbe "J" 'lban 10 ba,ourf; )et.in
very few instance, have I heard the. m-
, suited, and in tbo, instances only by ur
" D,,!!""""lu lB,,u " J-au'
keo peddlarn," and were always re
:
, L n ik ritDfifflAra ' nnri rt nn m I m n
Proved bJ their elder-while the -i-k
on wounuea iNortnerner- received
.
ke
treatment as tho sufferers among
1 u e
tbe'Ij!','l,s- Doubtless
cru'uy DaVQ oocurr"d
in-tances
in the
of
eX-
cuemeni 01 oane. or in tne nu-n 01 victo-
niri'moni ni nnrio nr in rii
,
rv. nr JiTitfer nnd
J '
' J 1 v' " m ' ftftv. -.flui.fv. wi uitjui, uub
tucli in-tances oceur everywhere and a-
- " v.p,a' , " ur' ,or lue UIUC
, bl1 t,Ur T T i"' - ,
1 Dark'1 tTk' ,,d ad',en, ,s V
P'ot k U " csniBt'euo glea"
throng the somhre v.sta. The l.ht i-
t . l K r . l .. .
lUL,u xjvuu guoa mny bohib irom oui 01
l ffrCatCVllj but CVCn the Q;OSt hope
, ful mu-t admit that c, onlv ho. arri.ed
I . ., , , . . . ' m.
at through year of trouble The coun
try has been thrown back at I'-a-t half a
century More or less civilised nations
must suffer through thi- mud folly of the
nineteenth century, which neither civili
satinn or Christianity has been able to o
vercome, so great is the trenth of man's
evil pa-sion when, as au individual or a
nation, they obtain tbo mastery over bim
The "War and Slaves.
Hon. John Cochrane, a leading Demo
crat of New York, made the following remark-
in that city last week on the occa
sion of a sernoade to Secretary Cameron.
Mr. C said :
"Tell me not of slavery and alave, of
. n(,cullar sn..itlltIonM of ,nR South
1
Tbe war is one of tbe institution, of the
South upon the freedom and institutions
ot tbe nation Aud now fellow eitiz-n-allow
me to sav. and I am fearles- in the
decaratioD b.ievuu lt to be true, ano I
ao careIe.s of xU consequences, becau-e I
fee, lbat whb ou a,f &m enIi9t,.d for
ms rOU!ltr a0(1 uot tor Dartv. It
been declared that there is a bod) in tlv
South, which it has been asserted by ma-
Dy. i the original cause of our disturb
ence- which booy, when armed aod e-
ojaucipated. should be imported into our
ranks a- allies. I refor to tho eman'ipa-
tDft which may bave been interpreted or
roa hereafter be admitted to be accom-
Dli-hed. through tbe instrumentality of
proclamations. I mo-t condemn all such
alJ , for the simplo rea-on that in war auy
8U0b que-tion will produce side, and
.....I an....Ain 1!
nine? luuiiiuuiaiva, nun uuu.i ur i -10- m--
A; ' .i;:,,,.. a
ovuiuui, u u1' uif.,4i"iuu' j aj
j- : : I C . 'PI I I.. U
dl vi-ious deleat. 1 uereloro lei u- nave
oo prooUmations. But let me sup
that our pliant vount? general on
taking his army South should di-cover a
magazine of combustible which, when ig
nh,dt would expIodo aQ(1 tbe cncrny
tQ Qad
,bat he would be tolerated for an in
, . . n-.. ..u
..... rr 1
,ii r,t if hn rltrl trf urAtrn nnr nlfnrl. irilh
D'"Ufc "u
pUCce-8 by those means! Certainly you
I J J
would hold h.m accountable tor the n-
ft.lunt mil if nnr nrmtPM ns thnn nmreh tn
liiu ouuiu, u.-cuvc nuy i..c- u.
character, bumau material or substantial
that can am tne ariniea oi ireemen anu
contribute to our -uecesv u is our duty a tme wben bj a judicious exercise of
to employ tbem to that end. gjt Bti;, and hold yonr bead, HtHadjf per.
I refer to it a. a military necessity. feot bappiness would have been sbed a
It commends to us to avail our.-elves of and the ambiunt air mado ,uai;n.
every means within our grasp. Suppose QU, with ory Doar gJrlS hold bea(j3
for un instaut that our armte- take a stead anJ dQn.t brea darling
Southern march, and that, as we dnye Dt.cjsi
the enemy before u-. they are broken in Aoronor, jury decided that tbe lady
exircmiiy, wnat iuiu y
the exeroise of round reason would ae-
the exeroise of round reason wc
eomnhsh T Would they not put
arms in
. ... . i j
Ik,, k.nj. r nnr mill ons of tho colored
r. aia .
race amon iwui j.. i.. jf
-i-;m their inllv tn the four cor-
would proclaim their lolly io me lour cor-
f .u .u c.,,nrnn ... fi1B ..i...
ner of the earth buppo-e ou the other
i J t,: - l .... If .rrn.tinn I hex
nana, .u i, wa. y...
rnanii- nniiifi nn nuinrttni anu we suuuiu
icaun uu. ww
u r .j...,;i. Think tnn that, wn
uo iu t..v.-..j. - j -
should be tolerated if we did not avail which in ordinary time, would be worth
Qf audsmMMl0 The whole proper, ba been
put arms in the band, ol tbo.e uho. un- confiscated under the ubel -.queutioa
.L these , would be our aU a..
lies 7 Whether it -Si w lo ,t- .vents
will determine, but I for nn lamped
to see' it come to tins and rapidly V Zl
t A. 1 11
arrayed for tbe dcnr of thin country
u..;... , u :: 7',
those men, and of every man. woman and
ohild of reflection throu bout the United
States They ill hold that General ao-
countable who. wheu vteforv dpr.emU nn.
on hi-. athetin. to hi- aid force. Hack
or white, nrglecta to avail himelf o tbe
occasion. Tfcia U war, and conducted on
the -trict principles of-war. Now let ua
have done with thin con-ervati-m When
a man is imperilled he wnj resort to
erytbioji in Pelf defence When a nation
a is imperilled, it may take the same cour-e
and when liberty U struck at. it i.- the
dntw nf th hnmnn mnn mmrvvUpii t
spm to arms, en-1 by everj aean Id its
- power to prostrate it- opi oneuta."
,Q
Capt Denry Clay, who has just receiv
ed a com minion as arsitant Adiutant
un(er Bri G Riuhard W John.on
j -
,s ou n of fine ,bilitie-. a Waat
poluter, Tnou.h no graduate, and of un-
douht,.d and Blro Union sentiments -
Hjf
position is a very strange one, and is
one umoiu the many romantic stories of
the d His grandfather was tbe Sae
of Ashland, and his father died at Buen.
yjsta ffi UBft jaQjeB B c, a g
Leeewioai-t, now und.r bond- to appear
for tr a for tronann Anmh.r nnM.
1 '
Thomas, in the United States Horice.i3
rexpon-ihle for tbe appearance for trial of
. 1 i ni a 1 11 rvi
,11 amen u. jiaj. a. ucotuer, lUOUS)
nxav Jr :a nn tun utnff nf r u.M
jard. His sister's bu-band. with whom
young Clay re-ide- in this city, has lately
eu ered the U. S. servico, with two other
brothers, for tbe war; and cow comes
young Henry's turn, and he accepa the
unsolicited commission which Gen. John
son has tendered bim.
Here is another example : John J.
Crittenden has one son who is a Brigadier
General 10 tbe rebel service Another "On
i- a Brigadier General in the army of the
Union, but holding bis oommission from
tbe St-tte of Kentu-ky. Another holds
the rank of Captain in the Union army.
John J Critteoden himell at the a-e of
seventy Jive, bears arms a a private in the
Home Guards of Frankfort.
Canght in the Act.
A ''town reader".of the Knickerbock
er cxpos-e- the failings of a sedate friend
in the following style:
"I have a friend whom, in my earlier
acquaintance I was one day very anxious
to find. I went to hi- office, but he was
not in, nor could his clerk- tell me where
tj look lor him. Renieneriny, howev
er, that I bad once m-t friend Charlie-at
tbe door of a saloon, where were sold
oysters and accompaniments I sought
bim there, and was successful. As I ac
costed bim, it was plain to see that ho
wa annoyed at my looking for him in
such a place, or he wa a marvelously
dignified man in externals.
"What in the world made yoa come
here for mel"
I -tammered some excuse.
"Umpbl" he said, dour tioly. ,,How
ever," he added, "as you aro here, per
haps you will take a drink?"
I assented, and we -tepped up to tbo
bar, and a r-ottle was placed before a-.
"This brandy is good, i- it?" said
Charlie, looking the bar keeper in the
face; "tbe kind you drink jour-elf? You
aro certain are you that the liquor is
purel ' and therewith he poured a little
iD the glass
Flesh and blood could 6tand it no lon
ger. ''Well said tbe bar keeper with a
frown "you ought to know; you . bave
drank at leat a barrel of ill'' Charlio
did not "make much," as tbe lawyers say,
by his n umption of innocence, and
when be driuks he a-k no que-tion.
,KSr" A yotiii lady of California re
cently broke her neck while resi-tin tbe
attempts of a young man to ki-s hpr
Tim i f ot- of tkn Qt.ocfn Cnitripr fVin .
w vft I tue ftJ"t.'u W'.-- ' . u wa
... ...
hiding comments upon tho melancholy
ir;. r
iinair:
( ,.Tbia fnrni8beg a fearful warninjr to
. .. ... .
joungladies. We Know irom per-on.t
.-: .n davs zone bv. a sol how
, .,' n. tQ thR; nrAr;nn,
- . . . ttwn, frnm rpnm
aione was t0 b,am0 for tbe aCl5,dent.
Tbo War Department has issued an
order placinff tbe bountv of one hundred
at...
dollars to the credit of tbe widow or beira
of deceased vo.unteers.
- .m.
W m "R Aulnr ntvnq it aoom bit- linn.
" " w -
rfr.1 i.. tho Rank nf Tini.;.n.