a battle-field; W n mv.countrvnieu, couiqsj" ldivpa-i.II on sec the reality or effect, , of " ySSgngPyoS would think like iW&ld W lhe Almighty jo c--otrr.in the Northern wind a sense oF right and justice (even should it possess no sea Boniug of mercy), and that he would dry up-this sea of blood between us, which is daily growing wider. Alas ! poor country aa mpot, her threatened doom I Fouv.ycars ago, 1 would have give a thou- atfd-fivcs to see her rcmam (as nau ai wits known her) powerful and unbroken .J)r.n nnw T would hold uiv lite as to sec her what she was. U my frinhds. if the fearful scenes of the past f&tr years had never been enacted, or .if AvJiat has been had ucen.uuta ingnui dream, from which wc could now awake, with what overflowing hearts could we bless our God aud pray for his continued fiVor. How I have loved the flag can nev ci now be known. A few years since and the entire world could boast or none so rmre and snatless. But 1 have of late hnon seeing and liearinir of the bloody j deeds cif which she has been made the cm blem, and -would shudder to think how r.hmifG(l she had irrown. 0 how T have o longed "to sec her break from the mist of hlnoiTmid death that circles round her fdldsi'spoiiinsihcr, beauty and tarnishin he;ibon,oJV But no; day by day has she beea dracjicd deeper and deeper mto cru city and oppression, till now (in my eyes) hefDrjcc ; bright red stripes look like bloody trashes on tho Face of Heaven. 1 look now u$u my early admiration of her glories nsji i "dream. My love (as things stand to dnNtf is for the South alone. Nor do 1 deem it a dishonor in attempting to mak for-hpT' a,prisoucr of this man, to whom fine bwes so much ol misery. It succes attends me, I pro penniless to her side. TKey say that she has found that "last ditch" which the JSorth have so long dc rurcdj-tmd becu endeavoring to force he in, fonrcttm": they are our brothers, an that it's impolitic to goad an enemy to madness. Should I reach her in safety and find it true, I will proudly beg per mission to triumph or die in that same "ditch" by her side. A Confederate doing duty on his oxen responsibility. J. Wilkes Booth. !)c 2cffcvsomcm, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1865. ?&J-It is rumored, about Easton, that Pro vosj Marshal Yohe has received notice from head quarters to finish up his business, so as to close his office by the 1st of May. i- E 1 The Assassination Planned in Canada and Ratified in Richmond. The War Department, says an official dispatch from Secretary Stanton, has in formation that the President's murder was organized in Canada, and approved in Bichmond. One of the assassins now in prison, who attempted to kill Mr. Sew ard, is believed to be one of the St. Al bans, Tt., raiders. ' Rumor of Jeff Davis's Escape. It is rumored that Jeff Davis crossed the Mississippi Biver at Turkey Bend which was occupied by Texas cavalry, on the night of the 16th, escaping the ob servation of the Naval forces ; and it is given as the opinion of well informed gentlemen that he will be able to organ ize a force of 40,000 men in that State, with which he will move into Mexico, in the event of being pressed by the United States. Doubtful all around. Going Home. The funeral cortege, with the Presi dents remains, which left Washington, on Friday last, is slowly wending on its way to the last resting place, in Springfield, Illinois. At all points along the route large crowds assemble, and by the uncov ered head, and other demonstrations of sorrow, show their respect for the deceas ed, andthcir condolence for the bereaved living. In all the prominent cities along the road a rest is taken, when funeral honors, in form, are bestowed upon the reiiaios. Truly, tvo arc a nation o mourncrg. Jl :, TlieNew President. President Johnson is winning golden opin ionl, froth all" "who come in contact with him In all governmental transactions he show a readiness and tact that augers well fo ourfiiture ; and, we doubt not, that as soon as the quidnuncs get through speaking at him, and depart for their homes, the good oWifeftip'of State will get under way, and be speedily guided into the haven of peace. The President appears to have no conceal merits as to his policy with reference to reb els and the rebellion. The rebellion must be crushed at all hazards, and treason is a crime which must be punished, are favorite expressions of his, which are certain to be com'ficonlroling. maxims in his administra tion. On the question of the status of States in rebellion, the President holds that the State is not dead, but that its life is onlv -suspended; to be restored as soon as Union meji. enough nig found in it to manage the h'elm. In speaking of the effect of restora- tionon slavery he says: VA Stale may be in the Government with r- .vC ..i!.. r :...? i i . i . -.a. jfcviuiiar luetiiuiiun, uuu oy me operation oi ruociuon lose mat ioature; but it was a State when it wont into rebellion, and when it-comesout without the institution Jt is still a StafeT' Verily the mantle of .the lamented Lincoln ha& fiflloii upon worthy shbulde'nj. "" $areneWr been- upon 3 The Nation Still' jfrourns. Yes, the;Nation still mourns the untime- y and cruel death of her. chosen Chief Ma gistrate ; and she will continue to mourn until times and seasons aro .buried beneath the endless "path of eternity. For the man, Abraham Lincoln dead, she will mourn; but her mourning will not be as though without hope for the good which was expected from lis sojourn Upon earth ; for though Abraham incoln is dead his principles, which made urn a peculiarly sinning marir, sun uvu, and will continue to live and bless the. human race, until the last man shall have stepped from 4lie. shores of time to those of endless duration. It is meet, therefore, that, in contemplating the infliction so suddenly let "all upon us, joy should freely mingle with our sadness; for while the man is gone from us, and gone forever, liis good deeds remain to cheer us and to bless us. We mourn : truly, sadly, einccroly mourn But who, amid all the grief by which we are surrounded, can fail to joy over the politica righteousness which already surrounds his grave. Abraham Lincoln has but become cold in his coffin, yet, in consequence of this. discordant elements have become concordant and a world unites in peans to the noble am bition, the exalted virtue, and the uncompro mising patriotism which marked, the man. Partizans who, blinded by their zeal, could see no good in Nazareth living, mourn Naz areth dead with an intensity and a fervor that augers most potently for our bleeding country. Parties which, a few days ago, were arrayed against each other in the gal of bitterness, in the crushing force of their grief appear prepared to bury their animos ities in the grave with our dead Presi dent. Demagogues may except to this. Men who live, move and have their being only in the throes of a neighborhood's and a nation's troubles may call lustily for the pre servation of party organization, and for the continuance of party bickering ; but the think ing masses, the men who by their votes give body, and life, and soul to party, will hesi tate long before they shut their eyes to the unerring pointing of the Divine finger for the country's future. A more perfect union of the people for the sake of the Union was necessary, ere we could enter wisely upon a proper reconstruction of our Union. Men's minds were shrouded in the blackness of their partizan passions: it needed a terrible, stunning national calamity to bring us to a common center of thought, that we might enter harmoniously on the work before us. For this, as whom He loveth He chasten eih, God permitted the deed we mourn, that good might come from our sorrows. The people accept the mournful token and, to-day. engage as one man in the reconstruction of j this asylum for the oppressed on a basis at once firm. invulnerable and everlasting as the hills. Pitiful indeed must be the condi- tion of that .man who. would attempt to mar the harmony thus engendered around the bier of the illustrious dead ; and lamentamy demented must he be who can hasten through a lip-service of sorrow, over the greatest ca lamity that ever befel a nation, to sound an alarm lest party suffer from the affliction. The oppressed still mourn. Abraham Lin coln was their friend, and they had already began to sensibly feel the good effect of his friendly offices, when the hand of the assas sin shut him from their sight forever. Their loss is indeed severe. Early and late, in season and out of season, whether enjoying a moments repose or immersed in the cares and herculean labors of his exalted position, he still had a thought for them, a word hav ing for its object the bettering of their condi tion, and a deed to secure the consummation of both thought and word. Abraham Lincoln loved liberty, and it was the most earnest desire of his soul that every man should be free. The oppressed, therefore have reason to mourn; but in bis principlep, which would not suffer a single slave on this liberty conse crated land, and which still live, there is an agent which will never cease from labor until, from Maine to the Rib" Grand, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, smiling cottages with teeming fields and forests, and thriving ci ties and villages will present a landscape un marred by a single human being in bondage. They mourn the corruption of the body, but let them rejoice that the spirit of Abraham Lincoln lives, and still labors to hasten the day of their deliverence. Even the Rebels mourn. Living, they es sayed to hate and despise Abraham Lincoln dead, they mourn him as their best friend. With him there was hope of an easy ste from treachery satiated to the performance of duty under the old Government- without -him him they have littleto hope save throug the gallows and the felons-coll. They have most reason to mourn ; for it waB through the damnable teachings of their treason that Booth, and his co-conspirators, were led to lorget themselves men and ,to assume-the character of demons. But for treason there would have been no incentive to Presiden tial assassination. As treason did exist, and as assassination followed as one of its certain fruits, it is meet that while the loyal mourn with hope, traitors should mourn, not only without hope, but with the certainty that just punishment' will follow as a reward for their crimes. mi : . - i-nv liuuuii euu mourns. . w good man lias fallen. The natjon s best friend has stepped from time to eternity. But though Anraliam .Lincoln is dead, his good example anu msgood works are before his successor, to guide and to strengthen him in the accom plishment of the mighty end. It is a com fort, a consolation, a joy in our sorrows, that uiougn our President elect is dead all is not ost that the Union will be saved tliat peace will be restored that through the means inaugurated by him who is no more God . will, in His own good time, build us up as a beacon of liberty so pure, that our rays ...Ml . -T" i . ' wjjj penetrate uie aarKest comers of the t t nil rtitiftAvifir Heaven's afflicting -dispensation, let us not. forget to rejoice that he who has gone wad permitted to-open our way so plainly before us. . - General Sherman -The country will receive with feelings of the most profound regret, the news of Gen: Sherman's arrangement with Gdh Joe Johnson, commanding the rebel for ces in his front. It cannot be called a surrender, unless a surrender of every thing honorable on our part to the rebels, except the army itself. Hitherto Gen Sherman, has stood in the front rank in the estimation of the people j and we re gret, for the sake of his good name, that he has permitted himself to be so horri bly overslaughed by the wiley Rebel lea ders. At no time, we verily believe, within the last two years, would the rebels have hes itated a moment at receiving just such terms na Sherman has given them; and well they might, for they would have been rcciviiig, as a reward for their treach cry and for the evil which they hayc in flicted upou the- country, all that they could ask, save the acknowledgement of their independence. Itgives them the priv ilege of going to their homes as discharged veterans, rather than, as prisoners of war; it gurantees them against being called to account either in person or property for their crimes, and it places them in post tion to rule, in the future, as they did in the past, for the ruin of the best country under heaven. Thank God there is power behind stronger than the power wtticn aiu tuis wickcu ining, anu mat power has promptly repudiated the ini quity, and sent Grant to remedy the evil done, by vigorously pressing the Rebels to an unconditional giving up of their treason. In another column we give the official report of Sherman's arrangeracut as well as the official repudiation of it by President Johnson and his Cabinet. Wc believe this is Sherman's first attempt at Diplomacy. Wc hope for his own sake and the sake of the country, that it may be his last.1 It is said that the indignation exhibit ed by Sherman's troops, on receipt of the news of the arrangement was of the most startliug character. Little less startling w v. was the indignation expressed by the loy al Xorth. For the moment the' people were stunned by the enormity of Sher man's folly, but that soon gave way to an expression of opinion by no means com plimentary to one who has hitherto been looked upon as standing iu the front rank of loyalty and patriotism. Official Announcement of the Induction of President Johnson. Washington, April 15. Major Gen. Dix, New York : Official notice of the death of the late President, Abraham Lincoln, was given by the head of the Department, this morn ing to Andrew 'Johnson, Vice President, upon whom the Constitution devolved the office of the President. Mr. Johnson, upon receiving -this no tice appeared before the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States, and took the oath of office as President of the United States, and assumed its du ties and functions. The President met the heads of Depart ments in Cabinet meeting, at the Treasury Building, and among other business the following was transacted : 1. The arracgements for the funera of the late President w.erc referred to the several Secretaries, as far as relate to their respective departments 2. William Hunter, Esq., was appoin ted Acting Secretary of State, during the disability of Mr. Seward, and lus son Frederick W. Seward, the Assistant Sccretan 3. The President formally announced that he desired the present Secretaries o Departments as hie Cabinet and that they could go on ana discharge their respec tive duties in the same manner as before the deplorable event that had changed the head ol the government. All busi ness in tho departments was suspended during the day. 1 he surgeons report that the condi tion of Mr.Seward remains unchaged : he is doing well. iNo improvement m Mr Frederick Seward. The murderers have not yet been apprehended. E. M. Stanton, Sec: of War, The Inauguration of President Johnson Washington, April 15 At an early hour this morniug the Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War sent an omcial communication to the Hon. Andrew Johnson. Vice President that in consequence of the sudden and unexpected death of the Chief Magistrate his inauguration should take place as soon as possiDie, . ana requesting him to state the placeand hour at which the cere mony should be performed. jUr. Johnson immediately replied that ic would De agreeable to him to have the proceedings take place at his rooms in tnc Kirkwood House as soon as the ar rangements could be perfected. Chief J ustice Chase was informed of the fact, ana repairea to tlie appointed place in company with Secretary McCulloch of the Treasury Department, Attorney Gen. Speed, F. P. Dlair, Sr., Hon. M. Blair. Senators Foot, of Vermont ; Kamsey, of At 11 o'clock the oath of office was dminstered by the Chief Justice of the United States, in his usual solemn and impressive manner. Mr. Johnson received the kind expres sions of the gentleman by whom he was surrounded, in, a manner which showed earth- VYJIIIB WU UlUUlli, m un auiuvniv, Minnesota; lates, or Illinois, Stewart, of Nevada; Hale of New Hampshire; and General Fainsworth, of IHionis. his earnest sense of the great responsi bility so suddenly devolved upon him, and. made a brief speech, in which he said : ''The duties of the office are mine. I will perform them. The consequences arc with God I Gentlemen, 1 snail lean upon you; I feel that I shall need your support, jl am aeepiy impiesaeu with the solemnity ol the occasion, ana responsibility of the duties orthe olhcc 1 am assuming Mr. Johuson appeared to be in remark- nhlr rrood health, and has a high and realizing sense ot the hopes that are r- - . q - I J centered upon him. Ins manner was solemn and dignified, and his whole bear ing produced a most gratifying impress- ion upon those who participated in tne ceremouics. The Induction of Mr. Johnson into office. Washington, April 1G. Yesterday morning Attorney Geueral Sneod waited upon the Hon. Andrew Johnson, Vice President of the United States, and officially informed him of the sudden and unexpected decease ot Presi dent Lincoln, and requested that an early hour might be appointed, lhe follow ing is a copy of the communication re fcrrcd to Washington City, D. C, April 15 1865. Sir : Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, was shot by an as sassin last evening at Ford's Theater, m this city, and died at the hour of twenty i T rt'rtlrvoL- flue flur About the same time at which the Presi dent was shot, an assassin entered the sick chamber of tho Hon. Wm. H. Se ward, Secrcatcy of State, and stabbed him in several places in the throat, neck and face, severely, if not mortally wound incr him. Other members of the Sccre- tar's family were dangerously wounded by the assassin while making his escape By the death of President Lincolrithe office of President has devolved under the Constitution upon you. The emer gency of the government demands that you should immediately qualify accord ing to the requirements of the Constitu tion, and enter upon the duties ot rresi dent of the United States. If you wil please make known your pleasure, sucl arrangements as you deem proper will be made. Your obedient servants. Huge McCulloch, Sec. of Treasury. Ed. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Gideon Wells, Secretary of Navy. Win. Dennison, Postmaster General J. P. Usher, Secretary of the Interior, James Speed, Attorucy General. To Andrew Johnson, Vice Piesiden of the United States. Mr. Johnson rcqestcd that the cere mou' should take place at his rooms a the Kirkwood House, iu this city at ten o'clock a.m. Hon. Salmon P. Chase was notified of the fact, and desired to be i attendance to adminster the oath of o fice. At the above named hour the fo lowing gentlemen assembled in the vice President's room : Hon. Salmon P. Chase Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Mr. Attorney Gen. Speed, F. P. Blair, sr., Hon. Mont gomery Blair, Senators Foot, Ramsey lates, Stewart, Hale, and General barns worth. After the presenation of th above letter the Uhier Justice adunuis tered the following oath to Mr. Johnson "I do solemnly swear that I will faith fully execute the office of President the United States, and will to the best o my ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States After receiving the oath, and being de clared President of the United States Mr. Johnson remarked : Gentlemen, I must be permitted to say that I have been almost overwhelmed by the announcement of the sad event" which has so recently occurred. I feel incom petent to perform duties so important an so responsible as those which have been so unexpectedly thrown upon me. A to an indication of any policy which may be pursuca by me in the administration of the government, I have to say tha that must be left for development as the administration progresses. lhe message or declartion must be made by the acts as they transpire. The only assurance that 1 can now give o the future in reference to the past. The course which I have taken in the past in connection with this rebellion must b regarded as a guarantee of the future. My past public life, which has been long and laborious, has been "founded, as I in good conscience believe, upon a great principle of right, which lies at the basis of all things. The best energies of my life have been spent in endeavoring to establish and perpetuate the principles o free government, and I believe that the government, in passing through its pres em perns, win settle down upon princi pies consonant with popular rights more permanent and enduring than heretofore I must be permitted to say, if I under stand the feelings of my own heart, that l have long labored to ameliorate and elevate that condition of the great mass ot the American people. Toil and an honest advocacy of the great principles of free government have been my lot. JJuties have been mine consequences are Ood s. JL his has becu tho foundation of my political creed, and I feel that iu the end the government will triumph and that these great principles will be permananiiy escannsncd. In conclusion, gentlemen, let me sav that I want your encouragement and countenance. I shall ask and rclv upon you ana others in carrying the jrovc nient through its present perils. I feel. in raasing cms request, that it will bo heartily responded to by you and all other i- .i- . ... . patriots ana lovers, ot the rights and in terests of a free people. At the conclusion or the above remarks the President received the kind wishes of the friends by whom he was surround ed, and a few minutes were devoted to conversation. All were docply impressed witii mo solemnity oi the occasion, and the recent sad occurrence that caused the necessity for tho speedy inauguration of the President was gravely discusnd w - Mr. Johnson is in fine" health, and has an earnest sense of the iinnnrhinf tn that has. been, copided ip him. William i Hunter, the Chief Clerk in the State De partment, has been appointed Acting Se cretary of State. The Policy of the Neto , President. Washington, April 15. President Johnson and his Cabinet held their first formal meeting this after noon, at the Treasury Department. President Johnson, m conversation with a "gentleman to-day, said at present he saw nb necessity for an extra session of Congress, and further that he would not commit hiinselt to a policy which would prevent visiting condign punish ment on traitors. He had been fighting rebels here and iu Tennessee, and his previous course might be regarded as an indication ot his tuture conauci upuu mis subject. Negotiations with Johnson. A suspen sion ot Hostilities and a 11 Basis for Peace" anreed upon. Then arc Dis approved at Washington. Immediate Resumption of Hostilities ordered! Gen. Grant to Command in Person. MfMnmnihim, of Aareement between w . Gen. Sherman and Gen. Johnston. Washington, April 22, 18G5 As reports have been in circulation for some time of a correspondence between Gens. Johnston and Sherman, the memo randum or basis of what was agreed upon betweeu these two Generals, and the re sults, are as follows ; MEMORANDUM. Memorandum or basis of agreement made this 18th day of April, A. D. 18G5, near.Durham s Station, and in the State North Carolina, by aud between Gen. Jo seph A. Johnson, commanding the Con federate Armv.and Mai. William T.Sher man, commanding the Army of the Uni ted States in North Carolina, ooth pres cnt : First. The contending armies now in the field to maiutaiu their statu quo unti notice is given by the commanding gen cral of either one to his opponent, and reasonable time say 48 hours allowed Second The conlederate armies now in existence to be disbanded and conduc ted to their several State capitals ; there to deposit their arms and public property m the State arseual, and each man to ex ecute and file an agreement to' cease from acts of war and abide the action of both State aud Federal authorities. The nura her of arms and munitions of war to be reported to the Chief of Ordnance at Washington city, subject to future action of the Congress of the United States, and in the meantime to be used solely to main tain peace and order within the borders of the States respectively. Third The recognition by the Exec utivc of the United States of the sevcra State Governments, on their officers and Legislatures taking the oath prescribed by the Constitution of the United States, aud where conflicting States Governments have resulted from the war, the legitimacy o it lift . . i . .i r all shall be submitted to the Supreme Court uf the United States. Fourth The rc-cstablishment of al Federal Courts in the several States with powers as defined b the Constitution and laws of Congress Fifth Tho people and inhabitants of all States to be guaranteed, so far as th Executive can, their political rights aud franchises, as well as their rights of per son and property, as defined by the Con stitution of the United States aud of States respectively. Sixth The Executive authority of the Government of the United States not to disturb any of the people by reason o the late war so long as they live in peace and quiet, abstain from acts of armed hos tility, and obey laws in existence at any place or their residence. Seventh In general terms war cease, a general amnesty, so far as the ex ccutive power of the United States cai command, or on condition of disbandmcn of the Confederate armies, and the distri bution of anna and resumption of peace ful pursuits by officers aud men as hither :.. .i. i i lu uuiupusiijg tnc saiu armies, not being fully empowered by our respective princi pals to fulfill these terms, wc individually and ouiciaiiy pledge ourselves to prompt ly obtain necessary authority and to car ry out the above programme. W. T. Sherman, Maj. General. Commanding the Army of the United States in North Carolina. J. E. Johnston. General. Commanding Confederate States Army in xr a n i- . J xiuitu juruiiua This proceeding of Gen. Sherman was unapproved, for the following, among oth cr reasons First It was an exercise of authority not vested in Gen. Sherman, and on its lace shows that both he and Johnston knew that he CGcn. Sherman,) had no auwiuniy to enter into any such arrange mcuc. Second It was a nrantienl acknowl edgement of the rebel Government. lhxrfl It undertook to re-establish the liebol State Governments, that had been overthrown at the sacrifice of manv thou sand loyal lives, and an immense treasure. aud placed arms and munitions of war iu the hands of the rebels at their respective capitals, which might be used as soon as the armies oftthe United States were dis banded, and used to conouer and subdue uic loyal States. . fourth -By tho restoration of theReh ei authority in their respective States nicy would bo enabled to re.eshiblislw! blavcry. sijuiit might furnish a around of responsibility by the Federal Government to pay tlic Itebel debt, and certainlv sub jects loyal citizens of the Ecbol States to the debt consummated bv tho Tlobels in the name of f he State. Sixth It nut iu disnute tho cxistnnee of loyal State governments and tho new State of Western Virginia, which had been recognized by every department nf me u lined states Uoverumont. n . i r.. . "r. 4 Seventh It practically abolished the confiscation laws, and relieved llohela of every degree who, had slaughtered, our people from all pains and penalties for their crimes. t Eighth It gave terms that had been deliberately, repeatedly and solemnly re jected by President Lincoln, and better terms than the llebels had ever asked in lueir most prosperous condition. IT ' 1 TT . iinutn formed no basis of true and astmg peace, but relieved .Rebels frnm the pressure of our victories and left them in condition to renew thnir effm-ta f vcrthrow the United States Government and subdue the loyal States, wherever their strength was recruited and any opportu nity should oner. MOBILE. 10Q Guns and 1.000 Prisoners Tul-en w I m o,000 Bales of Cotton secured The Utty formally surrendered on the Vlth instant. OFFICIAL. War Department. . 1 Washington, Saturday, April 22.) Major-Gen. John A. Dix, New YorW In a dispatch dated Mobile, five o'clock p. m., April 14th, Major Gen. Canby re ports as follows : We hud in Mobile and its defenses on the west side of the bay over 150 guD3 and a very large amount of ammunition aud supplies of all kinds, and about one thousand prisoners. Inventories aro noir being taken, and a detailed report will ba forwarded as soon as they arc completed. The quantity of cotton will probably reach- three thousand bales, and there is a lsr"e amount of provisions and forage, fcc. E. M. Stanton, Secretai-y of War. 171.1 KK EE K. At the M. E. Parsonage, Stroudsburjj, on the 22d inst., by llev. W. J. Paxsun, Charles II. Lee, and llachcl Lee, both of Stroud township, Monroe Co., l'a. BSD. Iu Stroud tsp., on the 2-1 th inst., Mr. Jesse Slutter, aed about Go years. In Stroudsburg, on the 25th inst., Mrs. Amelia E., wife of W. Dittcnbender, agtd 2G years 7 month and 17 days. QUESTIONS. As old winter's hastening on, And may in a short time be gone, An important question will Soon the minds of many fill. Think ye, 'tis when will war cease, And our land enjoy sweet peace 1 Will Old England brave the whip (She in foretimes vainly strove to slip) By interfering 'gainet the powers Of "Might and Right," which still arc our.! Will wily Nap of hoodwinked France, Against justice dare to hurl a lance 1 Will oil stock remain at pari Or, wiU eoinc freak of future mar The grcaseful projects of the many, Counting larg-ly, on the golden penny Questions somewhat important those Second howe'er to, where clothes Suited to. Springtime be procured, Of which men may be well assured, They're neatly fitting and of latest style! We reply to this of R. C. Pyle. OirWc are closing out our heavy winter stock, at greatly reduced prices. We lave also on hind a splendid stock of cloths, cas simeres and vestings. just purchased which our friends will do well to take a look at. Ajtc's Agnc Cure. roi: thk sw:edy cure or Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague t livmitlcut Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Jh'llioui Headache, and Billions Fvvrrs. imhdl fur the whole class of diswi.cs origina ting in biliary derangement, caiisfd Ijf the Malaria of miasmatic count rict. Fever and Ague is not the only come quence of the miasmctic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, in malarious districts, among which are Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Headache, Blind ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spine, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Para lysis, and Derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause put on the intermittent type, or become periodi cal. This "CVrc" expels the poison from the blood, and thus cures them all alike. It is not only the most effectual remedy trcr discovered for this class of complaints, but it is the cheapest and morcovor is perfectly safe. i"o harm can arise from its use, and the patient when cured is left as healthy as if he had never had the disease. Can thi? be said of any other cure for Chills and Fc verl It is true of this, and its important to those afflicted with the complaint cannot be over estimated. So sure is it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it may be truthfully said to be a certain remedy. One Dealer complains that it is not a good medicine to sell, because one bottle cures a whole neigh borhood.' Prepared by J. C- Ayrc & co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Wm. llollinshead, Drehcr &. Rro'thcr, in Stroudsburg, and by dealers m medicine everywhere. August 4,-1864.-lyce2m. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI2SCB OF AN INVALID. CAU- TION TO YOUNG MEN and other?, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood. &a, supplying at IW same time The Mk.vns of Self-Cube. JJ one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. Ry enclosing a P0 " aid addressed envelope single copies be fiad of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.. . Brooklyn. Kings Co., N. June 3, 1864. ly. TfcO YOU WISH TO BE CUREDV AL DU. BUCHAN'S English Specy ' cure in less than 0 days, the ffo"' cases of Nervousness. Iinpotency, Prcmatu Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, aoa" Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Atiecuoi". - matter from what cause produced, y One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, mail, on receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible House, New YorK March 17, 1864.
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