re km or tmkjjahWUa;." TBUN8-XWV VvChAM per WW. (1 W if not paid within pi yeetr -flas p?er diaewiUoeed Mill il SrrearaJoS art MM.'''" '.7, , , "j' ' .'.. Tkeee Uruu will' he tuktif satfcersal U Sau-eaiW". I'lf ubcribcrnei(lelij rfua)'u take their new, aauars truui tbe o&ue to wh'wh fhy r Outvied, thej ere resuousiUe until 'hay bave cltJe4 ike bill Mid ariiari'd theiiv iiidfSulii.u6il. , i. , losliuiiatere. will iiieue act a OUT iU. ul frauk lettor eonlaiuiiig euUciintien moat J. They ate permitted to do Ibil underlie jett Oibee , - - JOB P B IN TINQi . . t Ve bavo connected with Out titablishnient a cll elected JOB Obb'iCli, whieu will wtUt'u to esocuto, In Iks ueataajt ' tylj 1 ever variety of rioting 1 :nsuu or adtkbh tent waqusr nf TO linn, sci eturr, tt W Bry ntawint inMrtton, i K Ona aquara, i mooUia, ' i W Bis monUitf . '. 1 ' 8 0t Ona year, JO Eiasiitora aad AdAlolltratort bMtm t K Auditor Botteoa, 0C fttwinaaa Oarda of ft Hoof, par aaaua, , 'IK Marchanta and otbara advartisinif by ft yaar with tha pririlaga ol obnoging auartarly, aa followa : Onaqiinrtar ooluDin, not aTceafTin 4 aqnarei, 913 0( One half column, not aieecdlng ttaquarui, . 24 W One column, 60 Ot Editorial or locnl adVcrtisinjt. any number of tin ' not exceeding ton, ?') ctnta pvr huo ; ID aaota t arory udditiufcM line. Slarrlajtoictlcef, 0 ccnla. OMfnnrics or reaolntioni accompany Ing nctkaa a dentin, 10 canla per lint. f : J II ySOO .J!" ontliTTTi.t ;.' '-.!.... , t.j --,irl i'! 11! I ri : ; -r ' . , - f i PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY IL B. MASSER & E. AVILVERT, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND. COUNTY, PJiNN'A. NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO. 39. . SATURDAY MORNING,' JULY J, 18G5. OLD SERIES, VOL. 25i'N0: 30. t - 'If.tZ Mill ! i." ?.J5.'r.'J'l SSiT . . I i ... . k . ; ill "- - - 1 - '- .. . . , . .. . ! -I '$ ( '.'',. I I ... : ; , ' ' ' L Drtin a inTrinL'Ew.rfr- -in . .j, , , ., 1 , . . . ,1.1. UP DS GRArr'S Eye and Ear Infirmary, On tha Sijuiirp. Tltrco Poora from Btetl'i Hotel) mills INSTITUTION it;ow open and ftirtiiihcd I in themont rostly Btylc. lleception. IYmile -WILKES-liAUBti, jca. ... i n..r.,iin KontnH nra fnriro mid convfiiiint nnd well ail'iptwl. The .Surskul npnrlnicnt conliiii.o the Brio."! colli-ction ol'i'iutruiiii-i-.ta in lliia country, and tiiua bia laoulliu wall. . uiubld him to meet any mid all cmrencte In pnictice.- Ho will operate upon tin? viiri.'iu I'orniKof lfljIMNK3. Cataract, Occluon of Hie I'npil Cnwa Kvei t.'bwure of the Teur llucts, Inversion of the Kyefida. l'toi virium. c . Ac. And Win ii vn '" 'oruw of K-ire K,vc, ttrnnuled Lidl, Opa-ctli of the tifne!,'nnd Scrofulous aijciifoa of tb'j Kye. tiiKftlicr with all the diauoaea to which tha eve i itiliiiTt. . " JiKAl'Mv'S Will trcnt tilt the diicnufi oommon lheori;nii. IMwharncs from the Knr, Noineain the fcar. Oitterrh.diilUultiw of UeoriiiK tolul DinfnnM, even where the Drum ia doitrnyed. Will inaert an artiflcial one, ansneiinj nearly ul! the purposea of tlie n.ilnrnl. DISUASES OE..TIIE THROAT. All di-earea aoiiMiv.o to iheThrnnt nnd Sos wilHir treated . 'tJKNKKAli SL'KtlKltV. Ho will optnilo nporj Htitj-tect llalrl.ip. Cleft I'alliito, Tumom, Cnncera, Kiilarifrd 'J'oncifs. Vlnatlc operations by healing new ll.'th into il. Conned pnrta.and ticncral Surjoty of Tfhati'ver clmrncKT it ni:iv pri-jwnt. IIK11XIA,. (Olt HUPillilv.) He will perform Lnbiiu,'' operation t'"r the radical, (coinplute.) euro ol' lloniia. thi niiiientifinnbly a porl'eet euro, and ia dune with liitlo or na purn. Out of the niony htm died operated upon i" lli-nton there bna been no fail-ui-'i. it lmvins met rhc npprob-ition of all who have tubmitte l te it. AltTlFlt'l Ah KYJiS. Will inaert art ificml eyes. Riving them the tiioiion and cxpieMioii.of tha jiulu rul. They are iiirttrled without tbe.luuat pnin. . Jl.MitUKU'HU. (I'll. IIS.) This troublesome di aac i roadily cured. Thoso auffering fiom it will tlo well lo cull. . I)n. I'r 1'b tittArr visiu W ilkes-Barro with a iew nfbuibliiig up a perninneiit i i.tiluto for the Ireiilinentol'theKje. Kar. ui;d Geiienil Surgery. The experience of inoro than a quarter of a ceiuury. in Uuvpiial nnd general pnusticii, ho hopes, will be a auO'nieut guarauiea to tiioio who wJ ba diipoiai to uipluy biio. January U, lC5.-ly EXCELSIOR COFFEE. Wl.ili"t trvln ' CnflVe of nil the vm-ious tirnn lr . IleiBmber l!ltttNVNlN(' KXCtJ.SlOK' at Ui ' hold it stan la. True. il not Pke othera that are '-SOLI E F.H1 Wlll-.HK " A little jtreteh. wo all do know, good good! will easily bear, (Uuta stretVh like this '-snld everywhere" is rary . apt to tear.) Now. I e in sately wy. without nny ho.itation There's none like limmHi.su'e bxcBt.suia" In this enliitened nation. Skilled chemist.' have nut found a Coffee from any Possessing the same ingredients na 'l!rwnlng s Ex- cvbior 1,1 - r v i . - . t . Vm ! ihere niiv one. n'f out"of lh' Coffee trmle. Wlio know the urli bs IV.Hn wb'.cb lirowuing's i : i'xci -IsiorV"; .Jimdeii ti. , . ' . i -1 m told W wade ltoin birlayt y. wUeal, Mans. uii'l pen1 ; . "Kame a thousand other thin ja but tha Might Pm If you ileio. , Hut with the C.itl'eo.iiieii I will not bold cnrtrntiiSn l or the ninny, uiiiiij things they say too numerous to iiieiiliou. ... Whilst t hoy re. engused in luuuii.,? rruud tium stora to store , . . . . To learn the curreut wbolosulo j rice of -Browning a Excelsior." ?i:e vlix ki.ow my CoTae z'-vc perfet tnti?rn!tIoD, Uave I. lined a plan by which they hope to cause a qui.k reaction. . Ti e cuse 'tis wiiha lew ; no douVt 'twill be hir.ra To name their Coffee after mine. (Urowiung'i Excel. sior." K,,!ue sav thoir'a the only bratid that will stand ready t e-t . "... ... Y.im. try a little of them nil see which you like the licit. f " t : Thrco years have p.Mcd, nwiy mea I Orst sold a Never htive'l in your paper advertised before; Zsnr would I now, or ever consent to publish more, it like some ued by everybo dy," -sol 1 everywhere' in - every more." A trade like this 1 do not vti.L; tha orders I could not fill ; Thcfuclorv iiUJirsey'sland would tako leare not a f.."it to till. My hu.le is not so very largo ; stiil J think I hare my share ; v i ' e 1 1 lint reader, you may rust assured, us Not EuA Erory where " Manufacuired un I for Sale by the writer, . . No. 20 Market Street, Camden, A. J This lifb' e is not coin posed of poisoneos drug', it eoittiiin' iiothing deleterious; many persi r.s use this olleo that e.inimt use the p-ire coCee ; it lakes but ..no and bell' ounces to nmko a quart of paid s!roii eolleo. Unit lining Just one-hull tha quantity it takesol' Java Codec, und ulwaya less thiiu ki.li tbo price. - - '..' Helitil Iienlcrs may purchase it in less qiiamiliM tbnn ten gross ut uiy prices tium tho Wholesalu tiio. eora. ' j Orders by mail from Wholesale Ieu.liTS promp. ly attended to. ; February II, I 05 6m J JUNES HOUSE,. Corner Market street and Market Spuure, HAHRISBUBGPA., Acknowledged First Olaaa House. rpilE Proprietor would most reiieotfully eall the I. attention of the citiiena of Sunbury and the aur rouudiiig country, to liifc i;ouiiuHiationl of his house, assuring them the? will Bnd everything that ran contribute to their "couilort. it ia situated for enough from the Depot lo oJoiil the nuise and oonfu. .ion incident to railroad Million., and at the same liniooiily it few niiii'ites walk from the same. An Omnibus will be fouud at the Stations o the antral of each traih 1 ' 1 '' C. Ik MASS, Tronrietor. April 8, li. Cm - - .-79 -r irm TO CONSUMERS Ol-' DstuVBCSS rjpHK undersigned denier in Coal from the follow X log Well Re!wn.olnerre IS Jtrri-nrr-'i , low.. 'r lers fur tho rui..e at tho Lowest M ukel lUta,vi.: 'rtORUECAl'S lUAMOSD JUNUS '- iU VV'S . . " S'.VIUtlSlI & C'O'S . JONSDl.ID.VTl'.D CO'S IIo is also prepared to furnish trie 4 Itulliuiwre i at 4 4.J;1i mv1 4 ul, ' I. u hi l iiml Pre jut rid. hi tlie line of tha Susquehanna River and Havre da iraeo. He bus iiiinlu arruugemuiils lor the best, ?ITTSTON AKD lLyidCpTH COALS Vhi di he is Srepiu-td to iulivcS oj imr JtoaJ t ,'ortbdmbciliiiid, of by Cars over .Northern t.entroi tnilroad. and ou the line of the Philadelphia and jne Railroad, on the beet term. " " tie is prepared hi Oil all Order Wilw'rrTiateb, and eneelfully aolicil or tern from the Tiade. Address " ' JOHN M.iVAULAN'3. April V. ISS. r, Sorthumherland, Ta. ikt!iU'uvai, ltliuduaai uud t uliihr. Treated wilh the utmost sueteas ty Dr. J. ISAACS b-ulltand Aurlst. (formerly of l.eyden, Holland,4 hi 1 Pine street, Phnadelphia. Testimonials mm the most reliable snun ea ift Hie City and Coun. rtean beeen ai bioftiee. The mediealfnoulty are uMdua;couipiiuy their patient, a. he ha no j. rets iu his practice. Artificial Kye. inserted with. ,ul pain No charge made for examinatiaa. m , 1 July 2, 18(11 -ly ' . ' , . - . FLOUR & . FEED STORE LB AAV RETAIL. rHE lut'soTiler" reapoeifully nformi the publU that he keep eonatanlly on hand at bw new A'AltEHOtE, aear th eliamolriu Vally-Hailroa4 Japot, in bt'N UL'K Y, Hour by tha barrel and sack 4 all kiudeofFeaabylbeU, Tbe above ia all mannfaelured at his own Mill, Wistar's Balsam WILD CHERRY cneof the oldcat and most rjliabla remodiee In the wcrw ror Ccngha. C ol.li, W hooping tough, BronoMt1, Diffi- cultvof Ilrenthlng, Asthma, lloarrnwoslr, Bore 7 ihrout, Croup, and every Atluction of TUE THROAT, LUNGS AMD CHEST, . ....- including even CON SPTION W1STAH i 1IALSAM Of WILD CHERRT. Bo genersl hr.i tha use of this remedy become, and eo pouliu is it everywhere, that it is unnecessary to recount its virtues Its works speaks fur it, and And utteraco in lb iJmiidHMt and voluntary testimony of the ninny who from long aufleriug and .ecuiod di. ' sense have by its use becu restored to pristine viuor ' and henlth. We can present a mass ef avidenaa in t proof of our au-rtion. that l.lJJUt ua viojnt.uxii.t. TIsp I?rr. Ju'ol SrcUIcr. Well knowa awi mucii tesprcted among the Oerma population iu thisceuutry, makes the following state uient for tho benefit of the alllietcd : '' n.suvBR,ra., Feb. 15, 1S59 ', Dear Pir : Having roalixod iu my family iuipor- K..n..f:B frt.in i)im use or vour valuabls nreotira- i tion Wietar's Unlsam of Wild Che-ry it iiltords me plen.uroto recommend it to the publio. Some eight ' years agoouoof uiy daughter seemed to be in ade. I cliue. uud lit tie hopes of her recovery were enter- ! tained. I then procured n bottlo of your xcellent Hnlsnm. Mid before she bud liken the whole of the contents ol tho bottle t' i it vasn great improvement in bur health. I have, im r individual cao, made frequent use of your v i i ll e medicine, and have also been benefl'.ci by H JACOB SBCilLEn. : ' Sai'.ta, tti., renlin'. nl th Morris County Iliiik, Morristown, Sew JeTTfy. 'Having or ed Dr. Wistnr's Balsun of Vi ltd Chn-ry for about fitteen year", i.n t having realued its b rne ficinl results in Biy fninily, it ntlorrts me groat plea sure it recommending it ' lo the publio na a valuable remedy is case! of uuk lungs, colds, coughs, Ac, and a ren.udy which 1 consider to be en'irely iiino ctr.t, and may be taken with ptrfect ai'ty by the moldcli;at'in haa'.tk " ""' Trom Hon. John E. Smith, A distinguished. Lawyer in Westminster, M1. I have on sevcrnl occasions used Dr. Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry lor severe colds, and always with derided benefit. I know of no preparation that is more effieaaioiis or tuoie deserving of general use. - The Hals w has also boen used wilh excellent effect ly J. 11. iitiott, Merchant, Hall'a Cross Uoads, Md. WAiKTAtr IUlshm or Wild Ciieiibt. . Nine genuine unless signed 't. 131'TTS," on the "WCf-- FOR SALE BT '! J. P. MNMORi:. No.- 4'J1 IlroaJwny. Naw Tcrk. S V. I'OWLli CU,, l'ro rialur, Uolnn. And l.y all liriijuUtt ' ItZDPIXGTS JlVi'Sr.i'SALVa - iie.1, Old Sore. 1 ' ''' " ' . . l i I I... . j.t . . A i. " I ' REDPING'S RUSSIA SALTB Cure Burns, Scalds, Cut. RKDOISO'S RUSSIA SALVB Cures Wounds, Bruiits, Sprains. UEDDISG'S RUSSIA SALVB Cure Boils, Ulcers, Cancer. HEDDING'H KUSSIA SALVB Cure Suit Kbeum, l'ile, Jwj.vpelua.. ,. .: i JREDDINO'3 BU8SIA 8ALVB Cures Ringworm, Corns, Ac, Ae. ' HO FAMILY SHOULD EE WITHOUT IT. I " Only 25 Ceuta a Dox . . . rn) mil bt 1 J P. IiINSMORK, No. Ml llroadway, N. T. p. W. EOW1.E A CO. No. li Tremont at!, Ilrntea. And by all Druggist and Country SlpTckeepr. Dec 21 """" ' ' I'VIM t'LO'l'lH''.vWMIiKU Tbe OSLY reliuble lalf-Adjusting Wringer I So Wood-Work to Swell or Split. ' No Thumb-Screws to get out of Order. 1 Warranted wilh or without Cog-W'heela. I It took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-Sevan State and County Fair in 1B0J, una is, without an exoep. il,a h.l U'rincer ever made. Patented iu the Lulled Males, .cngiana, trasa, ard Australia. Samplo Wringer sent, Expresa paid, on receipto Price. Energetio agentacan make from 3 to 10 Dollar par No7 J.o 0. No 1.7.50. No.F. 50 No.A.f 50. Manufiietiired and mid. wholealn snd retail, by TlIM PUTNAM MANI'FACTI RIKU CO., ! No. 13 PluttSlroct, New Virk. and Cleveland. Ohio. B. U. auHJllnur, Agen. W HAT EVERBODY KNOWS, vi : r. That Iron woll galvanixed will not rust ; That aslmfle (naghioe is better than a ec plicated That a' wringer hould ba lf-adjusting, durable, and efficient ; " . . That Thumb-Screw and Fastening eause delay and .-,...K1U n revntnte nnd keen iu ordur : That wood bearings for the.baft to run In will wear out ; ' ... . ' :', That the Putnam Wringer, wun er wnuou .o,- wheels, will not tear J.i.cloincs ; Tli ut rri . w heel rerrulators are not essential : Tnat tho Putnam Wringer has all the advantagea and not one of the diaudvwntnge above -named I That all who bave thsosd If, proooauce it the beat W'Tinger ever niaje , , t , .,. . , That it wRl wripwj.,tWad or a Bed-Quilt without alteration. ' I We might fill the paper with testimonials, but in sert only a few ts convince the skeptical, if auch there be : and we sny to all, lest rutuaui s rii g-'r. Test itTIIOllOI'OHLY with AHY al ALL other, and If aotiilirelj-aatufrotory.retura l. mi ' ' Pi'TH MAserCTi'aiiCo: - 1 """ 1T,U' Uenttrnea -I know from practical ' eiperienee that iron well galvanised with sine will not, oxiduje or rust one particje. Th Vulun ". near perfect aa poasible, knd I eaa akearfully -eommeud it to be the-beefitinteli ' " ' ' Respecltuliy yours, - . i JNO. w. WltULEH, Clevelaad, Ohle. ' Many year' experience, in the galvanising bus! cms enable me to indorae the above tatement ia all P.,u.uis. ;-:J c'm.'.r' -' - Vo 100 Beekmaa Sweet. rW..J VL.-t 6,,i.m' Gltfhaa .Wrlanr kv practical working, aad know that tt will do, cheat) : it i aimpla : U require oe room, whether at wor.PoVVtr-t; a okd Van operate it ; it do- it. f" thoroughly ! H j sav t d U wear anrt laur aArnoeil T u . - - - wuhisi lo do. with intalUgeutperaoaa who have any te buv this Wringer, It will pay for itaclf u a y.ay at moat. , .. BOaaft UHi.Wif M June IS, 1864.; . - e. ' t Hejfsilnr ' IWcenard ria.'reysiser bHAWOKLTf Twi-.eWB?!A 'Qlfj, ... JJrtr))hfda4.louutj, $tmi7ljni.ra TT AS taken eut Uaaaseavaod ia .psepea4.ti toall il fcipdaeCeweaoiM ss teaanaahler rases. . 1 fTbaw-He twp , Tie T. ! i ; v-4, if PATRIOTIC SONGS, THE STAB 8PANQLED-BANNEF. BT FR1KCI8 S. BET. ' ' ' O ! r.T 'inn yori tec ly tho da-rn'i early light, What o proudly m hailed at the tivl light'e hiBt gtL'aniirg, 1 Whose broad stripe unci bright ftan through tht ptrilous tiglit, O'er tho rampart we watched were lo gallantly strtiunritg, 1 ' ' And the rockcta red glare, the boatba burst iflg iri air Oitve proof through the night that car flag wus still there, O! tty does that tar spangled banner Trt wave, O'er tlie land of the free and the home of the brave? On the shore dimly eeun through the mist of the doep, :' Where the foe'sjhaughty host in dead si lence repasi'S ; ' What is tlitit which tlie breefe tt'er the tow- ering steep . : As it fitfully blows, ' half Concealed, half discloses 1 ' Now it catches the glenm of the morning's ' ' firnt beam s ' ' ' In full glory reflected now shiues on the stream ; " ' ' ' ' ' 1 " Tis the stur apanglerd banner, O! long may it wave, O'er tho laud of the free and the home of the brave. ' ' And where is that band who so Tauntingly . wore, ' . - That the havoc of war and the battle's confnaion , ' ; .,i A home und a country should leare us no . niiiru? ' . Their blood has washed out their foul footstep, pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave .! From the terror of flight, or tho gloom of the grave ;... And the btnr-spanglcd banner in. triumph k dotli wave,' 1 ---.. O'er the land of tha free and tho home of the brave. O ! thus be it ever when freemen shall 11 stand Between their loved home and tho wars desolation. Blessed with victory and p'cnSe, may the - Heaven-rescued land, ' Praise the power that has made and '. ' served tis A nation 1 " ' ' prc- Then conn tier' we tnuot when our cause it is Junt, ' ' And tins be our motto: 'In God it our : trust ' And the star spttngh d banner in triumph shall Wave,' O'er the land of the frco and the home of ' i the brave. , I I ' " - n . . COLI'.UIMA! rinil, Columbia, happy land 1 Hail, ye heroes henv'n born band, Who fought and bled in freedom's cause, Who fought and bled in freedom's cause. Ami when the storm of war was gone, Enjoy'd the peace your valor won. Let independence be our boast, Ever mindful what it cost. Ever grateful for the prize, . . Let Its altar reuch the skirs. CltoKL'8. Firm, united, let us lie, ' Rallying round ouf liberty; A u, band of brothers joined. Peace nnd safety we shall Cud. Immortal Patriots, rise once morel Defend your right, defend your shores! Let no rude foe, w ith impious hand, Let no rude foe, with impious hand, Invade the shrine where sacred lies. Of toil am! blood the well earu'd prize. While flST'ring peace sincere and just, In Heav'n we plnc-e a manly trust. That truth and justice will prevail, And ev'ry scheme of bondage tail. Firm, united, i&c, S.iund, sound the trumpet of Fame; Let Washington's great name. Ring throiioh the world with loud applause, Ring through the w orld with loud applause, Let every :lime to freedom dear, . Listen with a joyful ear. With equal skill, w it'i godlike power, , He uovrrns in the fearful hour ... ., Or horrid war, or guides with ease, , . ; The happier times of honest peato. .. , . firm, united, ate. .... , 1 .... . !;. , i Bi hold tlie chief who now commands, ;, Once more to servwJiis country stands,'.' The rock ori which the storm wiH beat, , The rock on which the storm wil. beat, "i Rut arin'iV in virtue. firm and stronj?,' ., .... w His hol es are fixoi! on Heav'n and YOU. 7 . When hopes was sinking in dismay. When glooms obscured Uolumiua s day, Ilia stady mind from changes free, ... j Resolved on death or LmeitTV., . , , " F"ii;in, united, tc. , j ; . X.OASTut 'iH"rilll 4th I:', . OF rt ,1 j!li e l!i I' I God bleM th Rood old thirteen States ; - v Got! bless tha young ones too j ' .v'. '.'o Who cares for inuity hirthday dates-: i " I ' God bless them Old and Ktwy i 1 1' .. i-iui. il t ; - . '! -,'" Tlie old ape's tJrst;our frecdoro, gain dji n Iu bloiulv fiuht of v re: .,, ..i, t.n: The, young ones have; our rights maiptaiuei As tne out one s diet uciore. .. .. Kaouth, or North, of Enst, or West, " Twin sisters all theV be '-' One mother tiitrsed tlieni at her breast, J '' And ttitt Mijerty". l .: I if! : : ' i- ;i li i !'.iJ b-.u i.t ti'-i And may the w retell whnfce hsod shall striu? To cut 4aeir viul thread, n ,' ivil : m Bt snorted while in this warld b, ;vi.i: ! i. And scorned when he is dead.. '! . i . ,.i Uc la. Now fill the bowl with Natures wins, Let's drink "God save the King," Tha only Kinr ht rlghtdivlns. Tbe 8oersign People's King. '-,.!. -. , ' '"'t '- -d-f ai-rnjl'l For they're the only Kisg Iowa, twi t -xn All others I despise, .tjUI to . J .7. The King that tuirs fthfire tbe throat,, .i ; XN.Kiati 4bt oevtr. die'! xum.i- dUiiy that ptre widtiexi.-;, tTer ever land and sea. . Without beginning witTiouV,na1 , sl Till feeediurt'e 'banner floats ala.ns, I :itA kasaaion l the ky,' ol 1jiu pal esi J't And r.other Lord eel tjwsr,' bt.ca JJ Biti who) rolrs c) irlgh.- r- . -'- Uurrab for th White, Itctl, nnd Blue. '. ... Am 'Bonnet o' Blue.', IIusn'D Is the clamorous trumpet of war, Husu'il, hush'd is the trum)vt f wai ' The soldier' retired from tho clangor of arms, The drum rolls a peaceful hurrah. 'Tit cheering to think of the p.ir.t, 'Tie cheering trt think w e've bceu tiro, 'Tis cheering to look on our stars and our stripes, i And gazo oo our white, red, and blue. Hurrah tor the white, red, and blue, Hurrah for the white, red, and blue, 'Tui cheering to look on oaf tura and our stripes, ti. ... Here's a sigh for the brave that are dead, ' lit re's a tigh for the brave tha are dead; Apt! who would not sigh for tliu glorious bravo " " ' That rest on a patriot bed? 'i ts glory, tor country, to die, 'Tit glory that's solid and true; 'Tis glory to sleep 'neath our star and our stri(ea, And dro for our white, ret!, and blue. Hurrah for the white, red, und blue, Hurrah for the white, red, nud blue, 'Tis glory to sleep 'ueath our stars and our Stripes, And die lor the white, red, and blue. , Here's freedom of thought nnd of deed, 1 IK-re's freedom In vatTey ntttl plain; ' The first song of freedom that rose on'm? hills Our sea shore re-echoed again. . ' 'Tis good to love country and frtctds, 'Tis good to be honest and true; 'l is coot! to die shouting, ou sea or on i 'shore, "Hnrrah for the wh'te, red, and blue." ' Hurrah for the whiVe, red, and blue, Huirah for th's white, red, tiiid blue, 'Tis good to die shouting, on sea or on shore, ''Hurrah, for the white, red, and blue!'' A i: It If A:. . . My "country, 'tis oftheo Sy.lt land' of LiCerty, . Of thee I ting; j ;1. v" ' Land where my father died. Land of the pilgrims' pride, From every mountain side, Let freedom ring. My native country, lhee, '.t Land of noble free . 1(! Thy name I love ; -j I love thy rocks tlnd rills, ... , Thy woods and tetii)lcil hilU, My luvart with rapture thi'Mla Like that above. : , , . Let music swell the lircezo, ' ' - ' And ring from all the trees, ',' Sweet freedom's song ; ' Let mortal tongues awuke, Let all that breathe partake, Let rocks theil silence breukr ' ' ' , The sound prolong. Our father's God, to thee, Author of liberty, To thee I sing; Long may our land be blight With freedom's holy light, Protect us by thy might, Great God our King. so.u or rnii A.ni;iti4 t Our hearts aro with our native land, Our song is for her glory ; Her warrior's wreath is in our hand, Our lips breathe out her story. Her lofty hills and valleys green, Are smiling bright beforu us, And like a rain-bow sign is seen, Her proud flag waving u'er u. And there are smiles upon our lips, For those w ho meet her foe.inau j For glory's star knows do eclipse, When smiled upon by woman. For those who brave the mighty deep, And scorn the mighty threat of danger; We've smiles to cheer, and tears to weep For every ocean ranker. Our hearts are with our native land, Our song is for her freedom ; Our prayers are for the gallant baud, Wlut strike where houor'll le-sd 'em. We love tlie tainted air we breathe, " 'Tis Freedom's endless dowtr; We'll twine for liITh an endleVs 'wreath, ' Who scorns a tyrant's power. They telt of France's beauties rare, Of Italy's proud daughters, -Of Scotland's lasses England's fair, And nymphy's of Shannon's waters j We ueed not all their boasted charms, Though lords around (hem hover ; .. Our glory lies in Freedom's arms, .: A freeman for a lover. ' OECX.JLltVTIO- of iai:ij;. . In Congreti. July 4, 1770, Th4 Unanimou Declaration ;'" the Thirt-tn United State of America, ' Whe!, in the course of liumtn events, it becomes necessAry for one people' to dis solve the political bonds which have eon oectmlthwij -4tUriothvr fJlu AW" among tli9 powers' Qf, ,(le earth the scmrato at.d equal stations to winch the. laws f na ture and nature's God entity them, a decent respect to the opinions of nniflkiud requires that, they should declare tho causes which Impel them to the separation. -." . '"We hold .these trullis to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that . they are endowed by their creator with ccttuui ijnallcnnble'rigivts ; thaf among these ure life, liberty, and 'tho pursuit of happiness. That to seeorS these rights, governments are instituted among' men, deriving then just powers from the consent of thb govern ed;' that when any form of gi.Vyrumeut be- comes aesirucuve oi iiiese i-uu, ,n -right of the peoplo to alter or iibMisl. it, and to' institute a new govcrnmcut, ladng its foundation oo such principles, and rg4 tailing its powers iu such form, as to tbein shall seem most likely to effect their safety enrt haiminese. Prudence, indeed, will dic tate. that coTernments long tstablisicd should not', tie changed for light and .run tnf 'Vn and. accorcHivlv. ' all (X- cerience hath shown', that mankind are more dlpoetTo""ltliTcfWiiilo evil are tutfcraUe, than to: right themselvee by aboliahinir tbe forms to width the? re aecvjsjtorued, .SwV, wben a : loug Uum of abuses aad usurpations, pursuing mvarKU'iy ths urae object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it tlir diAte throw elf such government" and Hi provide new guards for their future security. , Such. b-i tbe patient tuaanuioa of bm Cbtisicff; and st)cb ieo the-qretsai ty which constrains them to alter tho for mer system of 'government. Tho history of the present king of (Jreut Britain is a his tory of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct objoct, the establish ment of" an absolute tyranny over these slates. To firovc this, let fucts be submitted to a candid world : He lias refused his nsnent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for the pub lic good. lie has forbidden his governors to puss laws of immediate and pressing Importance, unless suspended in their operation, till tjls assent should bu obtained ; nnd when so suspended, he bus utterly neglected to at tend to them. He 1ms ra.ttics.fi to pass other laws tor tho 'afcommodatiitn'iif large dis tricts of people, rtulesb tlie?-; lieople would rt linguisli t he-right vf repreientntion 5ir the icoisiiuuie H l,ei',t nil siniiai'iu iu Liieui, and formidable to tyrants snly. He has r-u!h.'d together legislative bodies at places unusual uncomfortable, nnd dis tant frrvm the repository of their public re cords, for the sole purpose of fatiguing tlieVn into a compliance with his measures. lie has dissolved representative houses re peatedly, for opposing, with manly firmness, Ids invasions on the rghts of the people. lie has refused, for a long Hint; after such dissolutions, o cause others to be elected ; whereby the legislative powers, incnpable of annihilation, have returned to the peo ple at large for their ekercise, t'.te state re maining in, the meant ime expo'exl to till the dangers tit" invrlsitm from without nnd con vulsions within.' "' ' ' lie has endeavored to prevent the popula tion nf these states; for that purpose ob stnictinjr the laws for naturalization of for- rcfusing to pass others to encourage their migration Tiithcr, nntl raising the con-! ditions ot new tipproprttttinns of bind He4ms olislritcted the utlministratiou of I justice, by rt I using his assent to laws for establishing jutlicinry powers. He has iiiatie judges dependent on his will alone, for the tenure of their ullices and the amount and payment ol their snluiics. He has erected a multitude of oltics, find sent hither smnrni9 of ofliccrs, to harrass our people, und cut out their substance. ' He has kept iimonn us in -times of 'hence btaniling armies, without the consent tif our legislatures. - He has ntfected to render the military in dependent nf, rtul superior to the civil power. ne! has combined with others to subject 1 us to n jurisdiction foreign to our constitu tion, and acknowledged by our laws; giv ing Ids ussetit ' ti" their HCts of pretended !-gi?latioii : ' t . . For quartering . large bodies of armed trooiis amoittr tts : For protecting thpni. by a mock trial from punishment, for any murders which they Hhiuild commit ou the inhabitants of these KtHte : ' For cutting nlT trade with all parts of the world :'' ' .,. ... Fbr imposing taxi on' us w ilht ut our consent : ' ; , For deprivimr us, in many cases, of the I betii lit ol trial by jury : For transporting "us l.eyntnl t?as, to be j tried for pretended oll'enccs ; F;r abolishing the free system ol English : laws in a neighboring province, establishing I therein nn arbitrary go iniiietit, mid en j hirsiinir its boundtirti' so r.s to render il at ! once tin example and ft i-strtnnciit for in troducing the .-aine absolute rule into tuese colonies ; e'or t.ikinj: nwny rnr eliaitui-;-, ntiflisliiiij our most valuable laws, nnd altering funda mentally, tile forms of our government : For suspending mir ow n legislatures ntr! declaring theitiselvi s invested with powct to legislate tor us in all c;VcS whatsoever : Ho has nbdic.itid government hen', by d'jclatiii tis out ol his protection, und Wa ging war against us. He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lines ot our people. He is ut tliis lime transporting large ar mies of foreign mercenaries, to complete the works of death, desolation and tyrmny al ready begun, with circumstances of cruelty and perlidy, scarcely paralleled in tho most barbarous "ages, and ttitnlly unworthy the head of a civili.ed nation. UV has constrained our b-lloiir citizens, taken captive on the high sens, to bear arms against their t ontitrv, to become Hie execu- tinners of their friends nnd brethren, or to fall themtelves by their hands. He has tvitcd domestic insttrifctions '. Against lis. and has endeavored u t!t;g on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the jnt rci less Indian savages, whoso known rule of warfare U iiin()aJml(i'lifiii;;nlslit'd' desttiietion j of nil ages, sc'Scs and coitditions. '' In everv f1ii''c ol these oppression, vc! have pctilicptd far redress in" 'the most lulnl tile terhis :bur repeated petitions hiive been answtated ouly by repented inj'!f. ' A prince, whose diameter is thus marked by every act which tiny define a tyrant, is unlit to be the tukr of a free people. Nor have we been wutitiug in attention f.i .r Jriiial biL-tlneii. We have) warned tlaWTfrtim time to time of attempts by their legislature ty, extend an uiivrpuaijtai.Je. ju risdietiou 'tiverui.. Wo huvu reiuiuded them of the. circt)ii)atiiucej of emigration and set tlement here, ,., e hava; appealed lo their nativg justice and magnanimity ami wehaxe coniured thuiu. bv Ihe ties of .our fc.uumon knplre'l. to disavow iieae,u:ui'piff iojui, nu n j would i'nevilably interrupt our yiuiuvatons j and correspoiKlecce. 1 hey too have Uecu deaf to the voice of justice and of consan guinity. We ujust therefore oquieaeu in the necvssity wiucu iii iiounccs our separa tion, nnd hold them as 'hold ihc rest of mau kind. '' j i.i tear in yiwc. j'rUmU. We, therefoiy, the rtprescutaliijtss uf 'the United Slates nf , America, iui gcuerul cou- grea,SJiiiUib!ed, ppeuliug to tho supreme JUUgli OI tue Wllllli, l"r ll)J I tui rin.- oi ami iiitimuons, tin tu t,he tiamu ana tiy iuu au thority, of tlie good people of these colonics soleuiuy publish uud ili.-c.laiu lital these Uni ted Colonies, are, sod of rigl(t; ought vbu, free and jiuLpcidmt stuWrj , that (lo y .re absolved from 1L iiUugiauiu to tho Uiiiish crown, and that all political connexion be tween tbciu and tbu statu of Great Uiilain. ia, and ought to be, totally .dissolved, and that, as free independent qHi"a, they have full power to levy war conclude peace, con tract alliances, establish commerce, and, to i'.o all other acts and thing'which ludcpeii detit stittes may of right tlo. And fir the support of this1 tll'claratlonl 'wtlh u lirni ri.ll- Biieo on' the protection of Vi'v1ie IVovidence, . li.-, ti. we MYtituaiiy piefigc to enen ptiiernrn l-iytis, ot'u -rottruM av otTft SArititi) iioscj ' JoHJ.IJiBCoCaJ, ., i vVaj lbunpthir - Ceprge Taylor,'. joAluh Brtlett, Jri. : Jainea, Wilsaio, ' J WilioJL,Wl,tuple. .ji ;..G sorgo Rusa. jic Ylanhn th'.ra)Bjnv ; ;..'-r rVaVrerr ' CVesar Rodney, George Read, Thomas SIo'Kean. ' ATitrytttid. Bnmiiel Chase, William Paca, Tlioinan itione, C'htrles Carroll of Citrrilton. Virgu,in. ' George Wyflie Richard Henry Lee. Thomas Jefferson. Retijamin lbtfrison, ' I'lioinns Nelson, Jr. Francis L. Ie. Carter Braxton. North Carolina. Williifn lloopee Jost'ph Hewes, John Pern. South CnroUni. F.lward Rutledge. 1'liomas Hay wuril, jr. Thomas Lynch, jr. Arthur Middleton. Georgia. Put ton (iwinnctt, Lyman ll.ill, Oeorge Walton. MISCELLANEOUS; HOW 4IC.l. Vr J OOI. Val'liK. t u..: r iiin- ' . . I . A Springfield (Illinois) correspondent of the Chicago Ktftiiblienn gives th'-i I'olljwing iiitcrcaling chapter of past history : In the l,i'vblk,'tn nf June, !, was publish eit'hn editorial urtiele with nn extract hend- ed a "A Scrub of History," und which gives an account tit General bherinan s written protest against General Grant's circuitous march uroutid Vicksbulg, and bv w hich he I cut binitill oil' from his base of supplies: toECi'ilics how General Sherman directed that the protest be forwarded !" Washing ton ; how General Grant never did so tor ward it ; but n!'H'nviirtK when Vicksburg was about lo surrender, t-irc it up in Gene- ral Sherman's presence, much to the sntis- faction of the latter: I 1 have no doubt of the truth of the story, j as it perfectly tallies with an account (wliieh I bave often heard related by parties who were present), of the war in which General Grant is suiil to have come to the determi nation of making an extraordinary nntl no vei military movement Py which lie cap tured ieksbtirs.', and which movement was evidently entirely one of his own invention, and greatly adds to the militaty genius tii the man. 1 he people have not (probi'lily because of Gem.-ral Grant's native modest v) been heretofore w illing lo give him credit for originality of mind, r tor that, tni'il iry (.'eiiius (which is tlie highest form of mental power) mid which conceives as well as exe cutes. In fact,'! have heard ofliccrs nnd sol diers ussert that to Ga ne'al f irciuiBi:- alone was due tlie credit of pl"'in'g the entire campaign, which resulted in the capture nf Vicksburg : when the truth is, that cam paign was ihe conception f Get, end Grant himself. And more than this the most bril liant movement of it was utid,,',.ken con trary to the advice of General Sherman nnd in the teeth of his written protest. To General Grant, then must be tieconied lo the praise of having not only conceived it but also of having by bis indomitable pluck seif reliance, and dogged obstinacy (the latter trait rising to heroism in tlie case), earnetl tills g-eni movement to n etirccsfiful termination, in spite of the reposition of Gcnerul Sherman, in whose judgment and military talent he reposed such great eon- ' lidence. The account of the manner by Which General Grant was led to make the great movement which resulted in the capture of Vicksburg, is a billows : (In tlie 1st of April ISli;', Ocm-inls Grant, Sherman, Oglesby, Secretary of State (). M. Hatch, of ibis Slate; Auditor Jesse K. Dubois, I'nited Stt;s Marshal; D. L. Philips, Congressman Mit chell, of the Port Wayne district, Indiana ; Commodore Porter, and various oilier naval otlicers were on board the tlagsl'ip of Com modore Porter's fqtfudron. (Th's Black Hawk, 1 think.) They hud been up the Yanzoo liver to Haiuc's Bluff on a reconois sance ol the fortitications. and were return- ! jug. ' t tt? rln- 'I'he party was seated in the cabin of i"sbii. nnd an animated discussion was going forward between General Sher man, lion. Jesse Iv. Dubois, and tion. u. 1.. Philips, all good talker?, e.iid lining to talk, too. The topic was the question of s'livCi'V, the effect of the wnr upon it, Ac. Geneiul Sherman contended that slavery had nothing to tin w ith th war, und should not be made to enter into it ; that the" Southerners were high oned gentlemen ; that he had no ob icetion to slavery ' . ; that the war would 'last fifteen years'and that trie font h could on'y be niuile to sii.-ciiinb after they had been v?rtiirft'y all but cstertninated ; nlso. that it was n'war between tlie puritans and cavaliers Messrs. Dubois and Philips, espu' ci illy the former, stoutly combattcd, tlitse l.lc.s. Mr. Dubois cnuu-iii'rd that slavery was the cause of the war, and That It mv:st e removed before a permanent peace could lie secured; also that, us regarded the du ration of it, 'if those in charge nf it would only di"thrtr duty it could be closed up iu a short time ; that the people of tho North had (liven them men and money hi aluvft iiiiliiiiiteil ii'riiN rs mi l aiuoiiiiU, aud hnt the result was their hand, with every np pliance to a successful termination. Sir. Philips then tool; up the conversation with General Sherman on tho suljcct id' slavery; and General Grant, who had remained a si lent listener- durina the 'other' discussion, with tliu im vitablu cigar betwerli his 'lip, j wirhdrew from tbe cabin to the deck, and I Mr. Dubois followed liim.' The general hid not Ut koned the auditor from the mom, bo both appeared to be? drawn together by ono of those nrewtal attractions for which there is no accounting. I'pon the deck a conversation ensued tietweeii the ao, the btilislanee nf hu ll i as follows : i Gl A. Grntit, I ncle Jese, to tell you the trulh, 1 have come to my wit's m' re gnrds the capture of Vicksburg. I do not really know what next 'move to make. I haw tried ever) tiling 1 could think of, aud here wo are yet. I have been advised that we go back to Memphis, and commence au overland march from that point. ' ' Mr, Dultois, Gen. Grant; yOi' riisrnnt do that. If you tako this army hack to Mem phis , vth all this array or srmiboatt uud tiausporte, and all your inaterTul of war, the lec will be disastrous am the country: Tui internal const itutiorl in our' State was ,,nie f..avi,.ii br a sftovrhuuian exertions. Another election it almost upon Ut. and the whole nnrthwebt is on the verge of revolu tion. '.' It' Jrfin go back yrm 'strengthen the I hands of ihe traitors and IL Q:C?t tt bmj!b I TV "I sl er m'tvetranit t refrett, tnl hfhsatithiurttt JJuy. Smimii I Adams, John Adams, ' Robert Tnat Pine, Elbridge (lerry. KhH Inlnid. Stephen Hopkins, William Kllcry, t'onntvtfcut. Roger hherman. Samuel Huntington, Wiliium Williams, Oliver Wolcott. A'ctr York. William Floyd. Pliilip I.ivingtoir, Francis Lewis, Lewis Morris, A'eie Jn-ry. RielittTil Stockton," I oh n Witherspoon, Francis Hopkinson, John Hart, Abraham Clark. - J'enntilruniit. Ruben Morris, Benjamin Rush, Benjamin Franklin, John Moiloti, tJeorge C'lymer, .Limes Smith, more loudly than ever assert tht.t the Soutl cannot be conquered. If you can do no bet ter you must storm Vick'tburg. If !t cost' the lives nf forty thousand men it must In taken. It is a terrible thing to thick of, bu it must be ttone. General Grant replied that he would TS fleet upon the matter during the night, am let Mr. Dubois know of his determination !i the morning. When the morning eamt General Grant met Mr. Dubois with a cheer fid countenance, and tho following conrerst tion took place : General Grant. Uncle Jess?, y'oa are gc ing home to day ; tell Governor Yates ant t he people of Illinois, for me that I will tak Vicksburg iu sixty days. Mr. Dubois, General Grant, I am glad t' hear you say this ; hot all I ask you to allot me to tell them is that you will take Vickt burg, 1 o...n t care whether in sixty days o in six months. General Grunt. 1 mi bound to tuVn it i have decided on my plans. I will not tel i you what they are. Even Mt& the best i j tentions, you might disclose them to th I detriment of the movement, j They then parted, and General Grant d I tailed Lis plan to General Sherman, wli I protested in writing ns d'etuif-jd in the a: tide, but placed himself under the general j ortlers. . . Audi'or Dubois went home and told Got I eruor Yates that Giant would take Vicki burg; that he had no doubt of it; that Gee oral uraiit, tola In ft to tell hurt sc. and IPs ' he must tell it to the people as coming froi !.,,,.i i, r, ...;n i . . i . i General Grant. It will bo remembered ths the promise of General Grant was publishe in the papers at that time, and that Goveroc Yates repeated it from tho stump. . GeiH-rai Grant's next move wab to sen for General John A. McClernand, and orde: ed him to march his corps from Milliken Beud to Grand Gulf. Gcnerul McClernan proposed some changes in the details of th plan, but General Grant cut him short b saying tiiat lie had tligested nnd arrange the en'.ire details for Via iiinvemsnt. nnd onl required him (General McClernand) to exi cute Ins orders. General McClernand the said ho would do that to the best of hi ability, and departed on his expedition. . Aud here it may be well to add that t this time strenuous cflbiti were being mad at Washington for tha removal of Genen I Grant. Not only West Point .w as nrrayc ; agiuiist, him, but Republican members I Congress, some of them from this Slab I went to Mr. Lincoln aud urged hit reri'bva j taking back their former endorsements t him. Leading KcpuhHcnn papers in th ! blate also loudly denounced him, aud clan i ored for ids sup' rcedtirc. At thia time lending I'epuoluln and retired oiuce-holdi j lrom this htato, who had been oown ti i river buying cotton, wrote a letter to M Linet'tn !b iuuuk ini; Gcnerul 41 rant, predi." iuu i.i3 lain. ie, mill uiiiiij iuu upiJlllLiur, of General Rope to liUcomniaiui. He hroui't tho letter to Hon. O. M.- Hatch, thra ? Icuuy nr Mate, and one of Mr. '.iricclr. most injimatu friends, und asked him direct it, but did not show him itsconten He represented to Mr. Hatch that' Mr. f colay, who had been Mr. Hatch's depu clerk, sec'.tiH the hand-writing would hat it to Mr. Lincoln. Hearing nf tlie occ. renec, ai:J suspecting a trii t, Mr. Dubi made Mr. Hatch write n letter to the Pre dent, which both signed, and which urj, liim to do col hi.ig against General Gra that they had been down the ilv'tr. rliid, far as they had anything to say in tlie mi ter, they were perfectly siilislied with him Subsequently to the capture of Vlcksbui Mr. Dubois was in Washington, to obtain sick furlough for his son, ho hud be;, tlie siege, und was then in a Memphis bos, tal. Mr. Lincoln him S'.-lf went to the W office with Mr. Duhuis to obtain the furloug Returning Iron! tlie ollice, mid while 1 Lincoln, M. Dubois, and Mr. D. L. I'hilb were standing at the railing which separa the War o.Tioo grounds fioin those of t White II n--e, the following couvorsitti' I in substance, took place; Mr. Dubois: "Mr. President, I do not li General Grunt's paroling these prisoners Vicksburj. We had better feed than flj. them. Mr. I.ineo!:), straightening himself up his full heigh t, nnd his countenance beami with that peculiar smile whii;h iiulicat that lie was hiohlv pleused: 'J'ubois, Gc ral Grant has done mi well, und we are all pleased at the taking of Vicksburg, let not (itiarrel with bim nbnnt that matti He also ttdi'ied: "D'ibois," placing Ids fi I upon j les e the louse of the railing, uud lakin erect posluiv, '-do you know that, at i . time. I stood solitary and alone here in ta I of Geiicr.il Grant. Fvcn (incanii mend i r of Congress from Northern 111 ins, I came and told mo that be (Grant) was I j worth a - , and that I would hae tJ j move him. But I remembered that you i Hatch and fitln-rs had been down there ub i the tir-t of April, and hud not' said a w , to me on the subject." ! . - ; . . 1 The following is popular iu the iirniv, i will be reci't'iii.'.ed by many of the retjrn vutivnilis: -t ' " ' "D'vcl, tie r the Southsjido railroail SuniM'y, April II, IbOo. the . Southern ( l'cib'i; y, aged four years. Corceivcd In l.'or-: iii intqhity, nnitMreii: by tyranny, 6 of a chronic attack of 1'ukcli-: L". 8. Gr: attending ph.vsiei.u ;,. Vbrah:iu Liucolu, dcr t.ikir, Jei'i Dutid. cUiet uiouiuer."' KPll'Al'll. 'Gentle stranger, drop a tear, 'Tliu C. S. A. lies buriod here: "Iu youth it lived nnd prrsper'd well, "Rut like Lucifer it fell; "Its body here, its soul in we'i, "M i ti if I kn'.v 1 wouldn't tell. "Rist. C. S. A., from every stril, "Your i.eath is belbT ttiun vour life: And this one line shall luce tour gin Y'l-w death gave freedom to the i!a Rev. SlTAKT RouissoN, D. D., 4)f Ll vide, is charged by A Canadian paper being implicated in tho diabolical plo Dr. Blackburn lo scatter the infection cf low fever and small pnx through the c of the North, including the National Cuj und, if possible, th White House. Louitillt Journal, (pesking of this ter charge, remarks that it. knows fir Rul ' to be a rebel, but, forbears to evpr vpiuioo as to bis guilt or innocence. B bum it a Kentuckian aud, wt believe, deul uf Louie villtv j 1 '-''' j , 11 11 Wiiat i the use of aighiug and ' wv at we float down the teum of lire? make the voyagu of lift) a uniting yo . When.Ua touna lady like a po "W'hec, tl) I bas ber hair ir a net, ( (t Eery bird picsc us Ub it JJ cistly the ben. ,',,.'. s4 r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers