, "T " ' ...... -"r - rn Mil tin JDcootcJr to politics, literature, Slgvkulturc, Science, itlortiiitj) , nuD cueral Intelligence. VOL. 23. STROUD SBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. SEPTEMBER 1, I8G4. NO. 281 HE 'V " Js1 Published by Theodore Schoch. TERMS-Two dollars a year in advance-and if no paid before the end of the yeai, two dollars and fifty cts. will be charged. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Editor. IO" Advertisements of one square of (eight lines) or Joss, one or three insertions I 50. Eaoh additional insertion, 50 cents. Longer ones in propottion. JOB PRISTISG, OF ALIi KINDS, Executed in the highest style of the Art, and on the most rcuson-tblc terms. " - - - BROWSLOW'S DAUGHTER. A Michigan soldier furnishes the Cincin nati Times the following remarkable stanzas, lately found among the literary effect of a deceased Confederate at .Blue bpnngs Last Tennessee : A lady on the portal stood. The "Stars and Stripes" about her ; A pistol waving in each hand 'Twas Parson Brwonlow's daughter. Two rebels marched towards the house With hearts full bent on slaughter; They called aloud, "Pull down that flagj4 To Parson Brownlow's daughter. But she was not so easy scared, Nor timid as they thought her. "Your skulls I'll empty of your brains," Said Parson Brownlow's daughter. ''I swear," quoth one, "I like her grit, She is a perfect snorter ; And we had best 'git up and git,' From Parson Brownlow's daughter." The flag still waves about the house, And chaste as stars in water; It long has waved, and longma' wave, O'er Parson Brownlow's daughter." If ever I conclude to be? A matrimonial squatter, I'll go to Knoxville, Tennessee, And marry Parson Brownlow's daughter. j&cCellan and Lee. "Won't you buy a splendid portrait of Gen. Grant!'' asked a most intelligent peddler, six months from England, of a country friend nt ?nc of the New York hotels a few days since. "No, Sir, I do not want it" "Ah! then you will this of Gen. McClellan" 'No, no; I wouldn't have thai any how." "Ah, Sir," resumed the peddler, waxing confidential. "I sell more of McClellan now than I do of Grant; but if I only had Gen. Lcr, I could sell ten times as many of him a I can of McCkdlan and to the same n?rn." (tr A singular phenomenon occurred re cently on the line of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, near Wooster, Ohio. All at once the embankment and track dis appeared in the most mysterious manner. Upon examination it was found that about a hundred feet of the road had sunk, and was continuing to sink , while, into the cavity furmcd, black mud and heavy streams of wa ter gushed from below. With the water there was thrown up a number of eyeless fab, still living. The "sink" is one of great depth, and considerable difneutly will be ex perienced in filling it. You never hear of airy Democrats raising funds for sick and flying soldier. State Gazette. This is a mistake. The Dcmacrncy of , DelnuMH! mr.nntlv lmrl n innic and devoted OO-Jfirrold and a company ot literary j friends were out in the country. In the j 1 . course of their walk they stopped to notice the gambols of an ass's foal. A very senti mental poet present vowed that he should like to send the little thing as a present to his mother. "Do," Jerrold replied, "and tie a piece of paper round its neck bearing this niotto : When this you see, remember me.1 " 07Two Irishmen were sitting in a coun rv inn. when one took a hot potato and i threw it to a dog lying by the stove. The dog picked it trp greedily, but it burnt his mouth so that he dropped it immediately, and rubbed his jaws as hard as he could -frith his paw, and yelled "Ki-yi! ki-yi" when one of the Irishmen said : "Jamie ! Jamie .' look at the dog playing the jewsharp." (r A correspondent tells of a soldier who was wounded by a shell from Fort Wagner. He was going to the rear a mutilated man. "Wounded by a shell 1" he was asked. 4tYes," he coolly answered, "I was right undef flie darned thing when the bottom dropped oat" (KrA stranger entering a prayer-meeting ! made some remarks, hr the- course of which I he said : "If voii don't believe I've cot religion, go and ask my highest authority on euch a point. 03-An enterprising South American ias sent to an Albany locomotive shop for 1 one hundred "cow-catchers.1' Ho expects j to uec them in taking wild cattle oh the j plains of Paraguay, in place' of tin? Jaeso. j the proceeds to the rebel sick in Fort Dcla- j road at "wnicn to meet you, was in me ; -august y, uic steamer urauue state cIoscd ftbout 3 ware. We note this, not to condemn it, but cc wuere -uiu FaF.a u . Iuu"1 ' iU,K.!uiy nu u"as ui lhe pirties AV . . tl ,, 4l . .. , , The correspondence of Joseph liistine, revolvers and ammunition; August 0, the u i, to fhow the Gazette that the Democracy do : . . j i - i, i.' . n-t c it ii j i t t way would be , , . .. , . Auditor of State, declaring that he steamer City of Hartford landed tweuty- ra Kn funds for the "sick and dv mr" on their ' 7. x .n .J. j r... A .luiNcw lork ' a ooiu auu opuu rcsiawucu iu un unuiupis uuuiauuiis. luii ty-iwo uoi.es ui inu a- itj . , t ... i u.. r r i i i r .i-.i i. t t ii J- am s. COPPEEHEAD CONSPIRACIES. The 0. A. J's in Indiana Papers Dis covered in the office of' Congressman Yoorhccs Sharp Letter from Gencr rl Carrington. Au Indianapolis letter in the Cincin nati Gazette says: Some time since copies of the ritual of 0. A. K. were found in the office of D. W. Yoorhees, of Terre Haute, which nat- ; urally led to the inference that they were ; the property of D. Voorhces. He has ! made a denial to Col. B. W. Thompson and to Gen. Carrinjiton, which occasioned the following reply : hmEVL pR0M QKSfKRAL II. B. CARRING TON TO D. Y.' YOORHEES. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 1G, 1SG4. Jlon. D. IF. Yoorhccs Member, U. S. Congress, Terre Haute, Ind: I have received from vou a copy of : your letter to Col. B. AV. Thompson, Pro vost Marshal, and his reply. The follow ing laconic note accompanies them: "General Carrington As you pub lished this falsehood in the newspapers, I shall expect you to correct it, as Colo nel Thompson has done. D. W. Yoorhees. The assumption in the above is ground less. Your name is not mentioned by me in my reports, neither have I pub lished anything about you whatever. You insist upon my answering your note to Colonel Thompson. The points you make are 1st. ''That the office in which is said these papers were found had not been occupied by you or by any one connected with you, or been in an' way under your control since last November." 2d. You "desire to ascertain whether the circumstances connected with the discovery of those papers in that office led to the supposition that you placed them there, or was even aware of their existence ?" You desire this, "that, the people may know the truth," and "not that you at tach any particular importance to the documents. The papers referred to arc dred-and twelve copies of the one hun- ' Bitual of the 0. A. K., a treasonable order, aiming to overturn the Government of the Uni ted States, of which 3'ou are a member. The gentlemen who found these pa pers, told me they were found 111 your office. PmnHtnM'MW.lnfin,t.nS,innoSt,hev:sPn? aS J?u rC(lUCSfc tllafc people it j - m ri j were correct in the supposition : Your law library aud office furniture were in the office where were found. 'these papers" "You had declined renomination for Congress aud the office was reported as not for rent as late as April, 1SG4:. The Bitual had been issued in the au tumn of lS6i. Your Congressional doc uments were in the office where "these papers" were found. lour speeches, up to iVIarch, ot entire Congressional career, with the names; which we omit lor prudential trca "John Brown" speech, were in the office ' sons. where "these papers.' were fouud. The coircspondence of Senator Wall, of 2s ew Jersey, under his frank, endors ing a proposition to furnish you with twenty thousand ot UanbalUi rmes, just from a source such as to leave no doubt imported, "for which he could vouch," 1 in my mind of their reliability, was in the office where "these papers" ) "The copperheads of Indiana have or were fouud. dercd and paid for 80,000 revolvers, with The correspondence of C. L. Yallandig-; forty-two boxes fixed ammunition, to be ham, from Windsor, C. "W., assuring you 1 distinguished amongst the antagonists of "our people will fight," aud that "he is readv." and fixinir a point on "the Lima I 1 n our a unueu neonie dv i i. . stcci aud that "this was a war against : tie domocracy, aud our only hope was the ' successful resistance of the South," was iu the office where "these papers 1 were found. The correspondence of E. C. Hibbcu, I who assures you that "the democracy are - I woulu Hue to see au jLeiuociai& umw iu lwo uoxes ammunition, uuotuieu lor xu- . i x,nrnr w: : to Keen oui a uuucu uuoijiu uy imcu ui uove nave ueen lorwarueu to o.o.xni-' fast stiffening up when this war is to be j Immediately on the receipt of this let ! openly declared as being waged for the ' ter, Governor Morton placed the infor- purpose of ireemg the negro, "wnica will arouse auother section of the coun-' try to arms," aud declaring "that Lincoln bayonets are shouldered for cold-blooded ' murder, was in tne olncc wucre "tucse papers" were fouud. ! The correspondence of J. Hardest, 1 who "wants you to have that hundred 1 thousand men ready, as we do not know ! how soon we may need them," was in the J office where this ritual was found The correspondence of J. J. Bingham, who asks you "if you think the South has resources enough to keep the Union forces at bay," and says that 'you must have sources of information which he has not," was iu the office where "these pa pers" were found. The correspondence of Johu G. Davis, informing you that a certain New York iournal "ie wonderfully exercised about i secret anti-war movements, and tremble in their boots m .view of the terrible re- action ffhich Its sure to await them," was in the office where "these papers" were ouna. i ri ii. . . M v Anin i b i' vii a i who "keeps out of the way because they are trying -to arrest him for officiating in societies, ' J". n r ir - 8 P" ac 01 "1U w 'j was in the office where "these papers f were found. The petition of C. L. Vallandigham; D. W, Voorhees and Benjamin Wood, in favor of two republics and a united South, was in the office where '-these papers" were found. The correspondence of Campbell, who says the "democracy were not afraid to .let their purposes out to daylight;" but that "now it is deemed best to work in secret, and asking your consent," were in the office where "these papers" were found. The correspondence of E. Ethcridge, clerk of the House of Representatives, giving official notice that "your creden tials as member of the thirty-eighth Con gress have been received and filed in the proper office," and for you "to come on," was in the office where "these papers" were found. The correspondence of George P. Pendleton, which states that Etheridgc's plan to organize Congress, viz. "to elect himself clerk and Cox as speaker," "though he (Pendleton) will not facili tate the re-nomination of any man as clerk whose programme is for his. defeat as speaker" "suggesting to you to have it whispered in the car of Etheridge, to reciprocate favors and opposition," and do this authoritatively, but not as from him, Sic, was in the office where "these j papers were found. I The correspondence of J. McDonald, , who had an interview with Perkins, "in ' one of his (Perkins's) lucid intervals," with regard to "the discovery ot the ! Northwest passage" by Perkins, for I which he claimed the credit, etc., was in , the office where "these papers" were , found. ! And so of 13. W. Hanna, who wants a . good place in the regular army, and so of j Hannegau, and so of W. J. Pierce, who 1 "will show the Beasts that Liucoln has , turned out to be monsters in 1864;" and so of Bigger and Devlin and Dodd, &c, whose said correspondence was in the of fice where these paper were found, j These are some of "the circumstances" ' that led me to believe that "these papers," . the ritual of the 0. A. K., were found 1 in your office. j 1 look upon these circumstances as a Paln juror uiight be supposed to do, and uo as a satcsman an innocently sup posed tnat sucn papers as tnesc, 11 spareu from the fire, would be in the possession of the owner, and that the office of the owner would be the place where these papers would be found. And yet, with Coiouel Thompson, I and ' may know the truth." j Your well-wisher, Henry B Carrington. The Indianapolis Daily Journal of Monday, just received, has the following additional information about the treason in Indiana : LETTER FROM GOVERNOR MORTON ARMS AND AMMUNITION. On Saturday afternoon, Governor Mor- i ton received a letter from an Eastern ci your ! ty, which was as follows, except some " , August 17, 18G4. Governor 0. B. Morton : . "Sir: The force hereby stated have come to my knowledge in a manner and our Government, for the purpose of con trolling the Presidential election. sons. Indianapolis, via patch, and marked Merchants Dis- ; the balance is street, New York, a- stored at 2sr. waiting the convenience of the Copper heads to pay for the same before ship- ninnr matiou it contained in tne Hands ot x-o liceman John S. llussell, who was able in a short time to report progress to Col. James G. Joues, Assistant Provost- lUarslial, wlio, witn uoionei warner, or the Yeteran lleserve Corps, with a proper detail, made a descent on the printing and bookbinding establishment of II. H. Dodd & Co., on Saturday night, where they found thirty-two boxes such a's were described in the letter. After the boxes were opened, their contents were found to consist of 400 large navy revolvers and 135,000 rounds of fixed ammunition for the same arm. Among the captures made at the same place were the Great Seal of the Order of the "Sons of Liber ty," the official list of the members of the Order, at this place, and several hundred printed copies of the Ilitual; also, a large amount of correspondence of an important character, which may be given to the pub lic at the proper time. The people will begin to understand now how much these unmitigated scoundrels desire peace. Thirty thousand navy revolver, with am munition enough for an army, coupled with the negotiations of Mr. Voorhec for the purchase of twenty thousand Gari baldi rifles, would indicate that there is a good deal of the disposition of the tiger hid under their sheepskin garb ot peace. Wheu we look at the large sum of mo ney wjiich the amount of arms and am- munition named in this letter must cost, 1 "I think there is a reaction taken plaeq make the establishment of the national the question presents itself of the ways in Indiana in reference to the war, and credit your first business, and means. The pistols alone would cost Mr. Lincoln's message and Chase's report Introduc a rigid system of frugality in close on to one million of dollars at man- will aid it. Let me hear from you at the to your family government ; let vour ta- ufacturers' prices, and the twenty thou sand rifles, without the import duties, would cost 0230,000. Of course no such sums are provided by the members of the order in this State, but there have been some Peace Commissioners prowling a long the Canada border for several weeks; .Tnhn O. Wnlfcor nnrl nrhpv nnnrn mp.n nfi Indiana, have, been visiting them. Some months since the Confederate Govern- mcnt borrowed fifteen ivu w uuiiuti i;u i-i i tuuii luiiuuu uuiiaig iu and liberty. William IT. Harrison, Sec- retary of the order of which H. II. Dodd is 'Grand Commander was arrested, aud is still in custody. Messrs. John P. Par- sou and Charles P. Hutchison, partners of Dodd, were also arrested, but were d:s - charged on the affidavits that they were not members of the order, and were not advised of the contents of the boxes. Vrt hro rrlvon n Knnf nPnf. nf tbJc the most startling event in the attempted drama ot civil war. The event naturally created an intense excitement in our city, and it will be an admonition to the peo ple of the State of the danger which sur rounds them. Dodd is absent from the city, probably making arrangements for the distribution of the arms and cart ridges on hand and expected, but which, to his surprise, will be devoted to other purposes than enforcing the peculiar peace notions of a gaug of conspirators a- gainst the peace and safety ot the State. The Journal also publishes a number of the papers and letters seizure in the office of Daniel W. Yoorhees, member of Congress. 100,000 MEN TO IIELP THE SNUTII. "Harrisonburg, Peb. 27, 1801. "My Dear ISephew : "We want you to hold that one hun dred thousand men in readiness, as we do not know how soon we may want them. " 555 J. Hardesty." Addressed on euvellope : "Hon Daniel W. Yoorhees, "Terre Haute, Indiana." ARMS FOR VOOnitEES' ARMY OF ONE 11UN DRED THOUSAND MEN. "Long Branch, August 21, 1SG3. "My Dear Sir : I enclose you two let ters from a mau by the name of Carr in ref'ereuce to arms. A letter directed to him simply Philadelphia, will reach5 frim. ' 1 can vouch for the excellent quality aud great efficiency of the rifles. Yours, in haste, "James W. Wall" Envelope endorsed : ' ' $ "Prce - "James V. Wall, U. S. S. 'HonDanicl Yoorhees, Terre Haute,Ind.' i:. Vi gar it to hon. James W. Wall. . "Philadelphia, Aug. U, 1863. "Hon. James W. Wall : "Dear Sir : Your letter, with one en- rifles, has been received. If ish to buy them, the best for them to have some one appointed to purchase them th 3rou and me. itisficd that it is the very arti cle thev want, and as you know all about j i & them you can speak by the card. You have seen the article tried, and no doubt are well satisfied that it will speak loudly in a good cause. "We sell them in bond for $14, and I have no doubt that if the proper course is pursued, the duty can be remitted. The rifles arc better and cheaper than anything ever offered in this country, or made here, and" as good as any ever imported. We challenge comparison with any rifle exe cution whatever. "There are about twen ty thousand rifles, and we desire to sell them all at once. They are great' bar gain, an'd are worth to-day more in Eu rope than we offer to sell for here. "The price of firearms will advance within a year at least thirty-three per cent, as arms are iu demand all over Europe. As you know there is no more effective arm in the world" than this. "Pain with great respect, yours truly", E. W. Carr." J. J. BINOHA;M TO BAN VOORltEES. Have the South Resources enough to Jecep the Union' forces at Bay ? "Indianapolis, July 11', 1861. "My De.ar Yoorhees : I should like :..(. ::.. .. i-Lt. t-' Europe for which they issued cotton ' araPca 111 unncrsat mourning lor the gen- timely attention to these suggestions? bondsand every blockade-runner carries 5 eral bereavement one third, at least of D0 they not commend themselves at onco out cotton to repay the loan. The object' :he productive industry of the couutr'to the judgment and the conscience? Is of the loan was primarily to purchase! dlveried -"om-Lta natural and profitable it not fitting that, amid the roar of a thou-: a navy in European porta, including the , employment to the destructive work of sand cannon belching forth destruction celebrated rams. That speculation hav- war our agriculture and manufactures aud the groans from dying soldiers and ing failed by the refusal of the Govern- 5 languishing for want of men our foreign 1 the wails of their bereaved wives and ments of England and Prance to permit commerce all but paralyzed by privateers mothers, the sound of rejoicing should bo the rams to depart, and they having been ! on ocean the American name dis-, hushed in bur streets ? Is it not well sold to other persons, the Peace Commis-i crc.dltcd abroad dissension and distrust that we, by rigid personal economy, should sioners arc in funds, and they could not ! at .homc have felfc lt onv obligation to help the nation to bear the mighty finan make an investment more to the advan-, P01nt out the inevitable consequences that cial burdens which this war entails ? tage of their master than to purchase must follow the protraction of this contest Do any then inquire why we so con arms and ammunition for northern trait- j and PIainly fc? testify the duty the sol-'stantly insist upon the fact that prices ors, and to pay northern demagogues lib-! emn . duty -imposed by them upon the must advance ? This is our reason : "to erally for shrieking for peace, free speech :P.P e ,ot the United States, and from be forearmed." The financial condition' affairs, so that I may have some bhsis to of living, are advancing. What then is! . OCT Jerrold said .to an ardent young.gen go upon'. Do you think the South have ' to be done ? If inordinate prices are to tTeman who burned with a desire to seehim resources enough' to keep the Union for- be avoided, we say it is necessary to les- self iir print, "Be advised by. me, young man jr ces at bay, and finally force a recognition sen the consumption in every practicable don't take .down the shutters before there is of their independence or will Lincoln's way. To increase production is, for the gomothing in the window." t - v army crush them out ? You must have sources of information which I have not, i 1. 1 i iv.m nnntn nrvininn linnn uuauiu yuu tu iu.m ouo these matters. "If the Connressional Globe and Ap- pendix is published and bound, 1 -should be obliged to you ror-a set. auu auy otuer public documents of general interest. - earliest convenience.. What is Morton doin lomg in Washington r . "Yours truly, J. J. Bingham'' The Cost of Living. n i in mirfct rP 1 " ! ces by which we surrounded ui niu tsuiumu ci re it tus mil -j the na t1lon SraPPhnS a hl struggle with the enemy that seeks its life the land . WI"CI1 u Kdnnot fscaPG- , . xu wilting us i! uavo uuue uu tins suo- ject we have consulted the special inter- est ot no man or of no class, of men ; ,wc t navo written not to uptioia a lavonte the 1 ! 11 SI !or nor,t. Promote a private end, but as sponsible for the right employment of U1U nuence assignea to us as journalists we could do nothing else than admouish ! " pUUUJO UI U1U II'UU iaClS 01 Uldr pOSl I it. l. -Til.- l li P .1 j tion and ,warn them of the certain conse- ,L n. i :.u c no uui unci liiu iuu"Uii"U Ultliui Ul it poet or a prophet, we spoke neither from immagination nor inspiration, but we re corded the results which the immutable laws of political economy are certain to produce. If any who read these columns arc un convinced by what we have already writ ten, we would recall to their miuds the ! facts : 1. That one able-bodied man out of three of the entire population of the Nor thern States is occupied by the war. 2. That this proportion is certain to increase as the war continues. 3. That there is no present appearance of the cessation of the war. 4. That an immense further expendi- (We place our- -estimate as at-least- on thousand millions.) . ft 'pw M. nL,,r nf n, ,nf .t v. x tiub iwv ;iu y j i iwvj ill iiu ctiiiiu' i O I or cotton is exhausted, and the quantity of wool is utterly insufficient to meet the increased demand rendered certain by the want of cotton. &. That the harvest of the present year is very short, and the exporting power of the country greatly reduced. tl. That the wages of labor are necessa rily advancing, in sympathy with the en hanced cost of commodities aud the de mand of men for the army, aud this in turn reacts, and, increasing the cost of production, necessitates the constant en hancement in the price of all' articles. These are sober facts iu the case, which we think it our duty, to put squarely to the people. We do so with the less reluc tance, because beneath them all we have the full assurance of the power and .the resolution of .the American people at all cost to uphold their, government and maiutain the integrity of their nation, be cause of the issue of this rebellion we have no shade of doubt. If any should object, aud say the high prices of which we speak are unnatural and extravagant, and the result of a re dundaut circulation, and may be correct ed by a contraction "of the currency, -we answer that-wc do indeed feel that the in flation is excessive and ought never to have reached its present point, but that is because of the faith of the vitality aud permanence of the American nation. If the capitalists of Europe had taken the! same view, the national securities of A' mcrica would never have gone much be low par, and foreign exchauge would nev er have advanced much beyond 110. But such a state of things would have been au anomaly without precedent iu his tory. AVe have to deal with facts as they are, and we find that, with a debt of two thousand millions, gold stands at premium of ICO per cent. When that debt is aug meuted by six or eight hundred millions more is it reasonable to expect that pre mium to be lessened ? We have great faith that the policy of borrowing from j the people ami ot severe taxation win nave a salutary effect in preventing the infla tion of prices, but it is simply impossible should be avoided-all that can: be done is to make that emission as small as possi - , Butsurely beyond this there are reasons why prices must advance the harvest, as we have seen, is short the staples of the manufacturer of cotton clothing all but gone of woolen utterly insufficient wa- .i,:l, mnof. konn riort with flm nmt reasons we have given, impracticable ; j thereloro, all that we cau do 13 to husband j nni flfrm nni ico f.Vii rosniirfif.s Tvn TJOSSeSS. I ..- L - It is for each man to inquire, what is his personal responsibility in this matter. Let us make one or two suggestions . invest your -muueyiu n secuVities instead of private speculations ble be supplied with plain food, and avoid Horeign luxuries. Let there bo great moderation in dress -it is a physical impossibility to furnish -ItUe Satllfi minnflf.tr nf nlnf.hinrr naio -iianoL required; let there be a graceful sub ' ; mission tn flu -r . J T.nf Tl C ATnnncnn -fV. i. i ? - I nninsftinp.nts. nsnnll on tioned during the coming season. t i nu nwv iiiwuvi ui 1 1 1 U liUUUOol I V Ui. .jot the country is to day much more criti- cal than the military. iV. Jr. Economist. ,, Mr. Uasby declares for Repudiation and' union vimtne aomn. ' Church of the Xoo Dispensashen, ) Gooly 10th, 1804. . I hey maid up my mind that the Suth rin Confedrisy is a succeed, and that my fondest hopes is about bein reelized. Iroo, the next blast that sweeps frum the ;SowtIi may bring 2 our eersthe uooze uv It i t r l 1 i , . . juuu a uuiuui, urn, au preseut wriimn mings is favrable. Wat follers ? It's plane that the Dimocrisy kin never liv iu pece with Noo Ingland. , We cood endoor it wen wp bed the Suthren States 2 balens em af; the poles, fer weneverwuu uv em startid a noosepaper or went a lec trinc out went to spred Noo Ingland iiees,' we suspendid the liberty uv the press and uy speech, by hanging the lectrer and smashin the press. Wich is Dimocrisy." The Northwest must cut off from the East, with a view uv jiuin the Confedrisy. Uv coarse them nashen woodent taik us with a.dct on oursholders, for they woocl hcv to repoodiate it, and the' air a gen- tlemanlv stile uv naonle who won't da a dirty thing cf they kin git sumbody ei'ir " T f ' v. A P T T I ? rdo cn.c0 thc? "S. UP "s dimocnils. jHents, they wood require Lepoodiashcn, i Ti in i ii"i n - - xt i n n rurv irnnrl ri r rl t ii I ir o rt iri Mm if these reasons, to wit : 1. It woodent tech menny uv the fathc ful, ez them holdih greenbax and Guv mcnt botfds air almost excloosively ablish uists. Therefour, it wood be a punishiu uv our enemies. 2. Ez a rool thc-ablishnists wood love the country in disgust, wich is beuefishl in 2 ways : givin the dimocrisy clene sweep, and enablin every iudiville, uv em 2 git wun uv their farms the only way, we'll ever git em. Then we'd hcv slavery in the North west. Eckstatic thot ! My hart dilates at the bair ijces ! I, Nasby, who hez bin refoozed credit fer likker, whose throte hez bin parent becoz the dime wuz notr who hez been obleeged to obtane his lik ker to sustane eggistens by stratejy Nas by, P. Yv will hey a plautashen and Niggers J Won't I demonstrait the soo periority uv the Anglo Sacksun over the Afrikin, by wallop tn em ! Perhaps not 1 Won't I hev niggers fer capenters, and' blacksmiths, bricklayers, aud sich ' Won't we cleer out the poor people and establish a ginooine aristocrasy ownin labor instid uv hirin it? Won't we the sooperier class dodge the cuss of labor filliu our quota uv sed cuss by puttin in nigger substitoots7 Won't 1 spend ihy dase a suckin cocktales aud my nites at poker, selliu a family now and then to keep up fiuanccis? Them's happinis con denst them's my ijees uv a terrestcri'al paradice. Hasten thy work O Leo ! Maik thy-J self strong O Boregard ? Be wise and bold 0 Johnson ! Go forrerd in ycr nig-' ger-Filliu O Poristr f And O Davis, (Jef-C ferson,) may yoo manij the helium as welf as tha execoot yer commands I These is' my prayer Per wun victry for Lee, and a short ' . . . 1 .1. addid to tne taxis, auu miu urans. ; and sich, will turn enuff week ablishiuists I in 2 pcecc men 2 bu'st LinTcifj, and elect a Peece man. lhen will 1 assoom the spcer in wiuu x uui unuu iu move. Petroleum N. .Nasby, Pastur uv sed church in charge. .i .L' T .(.. CTi l. .1 i j CT A man bought a horse on condition , tJiat he, should pay half down and bo m debt j for the remainder. A short time after, the seller demanding payment of the balance,' .'q 0ther answered, "No ; it was agreed thatv j siond be in your debt for the remainder how cati that be if I pay it!" OO'A thief, who lately broke openagro , warehouse, excused him! that he only went to take tea f fVr What is that which is full ofdible and yet holds water ! A sponge.1 -At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers