Willi DBMOIM
UnlTI'.U BV LEVI !.. TATB. rltomiUTOK
iBi.ooMsmfBta, flvA.
jSATUHDAy MOttNINa.rEDnUAlty 11, 18C3.
PURPOSES OF TIIH WAHI
t ;mEf, tit A VOT. BKAItl.Y IVANlMOt'S. l'ltl Hl
i i. 'Wind 111 miLuTiii.i, w mt it urmjf. iiik voick ur
', HI V.TION AND I IIIKTBIJE UTAMIARO llf I.OYAI.'IY !
"Tint tho present ilntiluriililc civil wnr lin been
f.ti I upon tlm country by t li ilWunlmiMa nf llio
nulhrii states, now in arms nmilnut tho Umistlliitlonnl
Internment, ntul in rtrtus iirninul tho l'nHnl j Hint in
t!u Nittlnnnl eikcrgcncyi (.'niri'Ml liiitiMiIng till feel-
m or tnnro pimtlmi nr re.i nuni-iit. vt III rccnlli ct tmly
u .tut., la tin- u hiriV country 1 that this varin not voged
their par in any tpirlt of rjijirrsslon, or Jar nmj )H'r
p" r of conquest or itihjngaHon orpurpo$tof overthrowing
f iHttrjtrlnp N' A lie rielt? or 'Sinmunra iimnniiu. ty
tko't Stnltt. bu 'n defend and mitiitlnfn Mb supremacy of
tki ftmitiluflon, u promt the Union, trifk Ihe d'g-ni.-t,
tjualtly, and iwhtt of the literal Holes unlmpatrtd;
' fait ai oin ai I 'kiss obccts u'c accoi'ij'llsAfd 1ie war
"Alt close"
wresraWjaunm uwtii.'MMrWBrgimmrwiii w
Tlio Military torost of Albart
D Boiloau.
"We publi-.li t' t3 morning, tho apologetic
lettrr of Albert D. lloilcau, editor and
publisher of tho Philadelphia livening
fournal, to Major Genoral Robert C.
Sehenck. It U as follows :
JlEAllQUAlUT.ItS MtUDT.E DeI't'.NT,
EtaiiTH Army Coin's,
Baltimore, Mil., Feb. 1, 1603.
I. Albert D. lloiloau, citizen of Phila--tlelphia,
editor and pub isher of the Phil
adclphia Evening Journal, now confined
in Fort Mellenry for the publication of
an editorial article, under tilt' title of ''Da
vid's Message, ' in that newspaper, Jan'y
iiO, 18(53, and for the publication of other
articles of liko d a nacrous character, tend
ing to the support and encouragement of
tho rebellion against the government of tho
Uuited States, do hereby froely and vol
untarily express my regret for the publi
cation of th.it article, or of any other ar
ticle of liko tendency or character, and
distinctly disavow such article or articles
.being published with my proper authority
.or knowledge, and declare that such pub
lication lias been made by oilier person,
6u, u, ,U) n..m.u
flinrl intrnhnn ; nnrl I tin linrnfw lnrMint'
........, ...... -
'gllU IU ItUUUlb 'Ultl'IIUU, UUIHM I
mandiug tho Midtb Department and
' Eighth army eorps, by whose ordo, in
behalf of tho government, I have been
arrested, my sacred parole of honor that,
upon being discharged from my present i
imprisonment and thu .suspension of the 1
publication of my nowspipcr being re
moved, I will not write, print, or publish,
-or permit otliors in my namo to write,
print, or public., any articles havin- such
dailgOI'OUS Character Or tending to t ie Sup-
.b . r .1 1 ii-
poitor encoura-ement of the lebellion ;
but uill demean niy.-e f in all thin-s as a
" ,, , rV . 1 o .
Ttrac and loyal citizen ot the United State?,
imnmlm. .mlv to snnnort tlie mivnr,nnL
tho Constitution, and the Union as a f.iiih-
- o. ' -J rr e . . . '
(1 citiT.ou bUouiI-;' nnd -Iv-ia-t" b further
understood that those declarations and
pledges aro made as well to relate to mat-
ter hereafter to be published in the weekly
nowspapor called the D.vmtr itfc Lnul'r,
made up from tho daily Philadelphia
Eveninir Journal itself, and to auv other
-newspaper that may be published or eou-
trolled by mo.
Given at Baltimore . tbia first day of
February, 1803.
(signod,) Albkrt v. Uoileau.
,r , 3 . . 1 at t -i 11 po-iiion 01 our bemj; ai me ucau ot rov-
Wo had hoped that Mr. Boileau would V. ni . ,,,, a r , ... .
, . , .... . . eminent. We aro satisfied with a much
have romainod firm in his determination humbler position in tho world. But we
to test tho validity of his arrest, but iu would like to know if ''seoesh'' does not
this, we have beeu disappointed. Just at "run rampant" under our present rulers,
the moment when bis Democratic friends ,-??uo ef 111 incompetent to put down rebel-
., , . .., . . itou after calling out a million of men and
-were exerting themselves to their utmost ,norotll!ln a tll0asnn(l
to bring the pcrpitratora of a hi?h ban- ol- d(lu!lrg j Wo know nothing about tho
ded outrage to justice, he foolishly wrote circulation of the J)ty Book in this coun-
it Jitter to Gen. Sehenck, which is a vir- ty, but we do remember that it was ox-
tual confession that the articles published cld from thu uiaila at one time by an
... e . ti 1 arbitrary order of the Post Master Gen-
ln hi.- papcrN-ere of a treasonable char- or;ll jfow lV0ulJ th;g soribWcr f a
.-octer. This letter pkeee him in a very oraur 0f tijat j.iml cscjudi,,g tho bulletin
awkward position with hia Dcmocratio from tho mails, becauso bomebody in pow-
friends, aud gives to his arrest an appear- er did not fa:ioy it ? He would bo very
jmco of justice not warrented by the facts lil;o to, coniI,lain of injiistiae, and de
, ' , , . 1 .1 nounce the act as au outrage upon Ins
id the case. Gen. Scbenck m making tho rigbt Uldcr tJjQ aws of m
arrcit violated tho Constitution of the own ox would then bo uorcd.
United States and the Constitution and ' Wo recommend this little fellow to mind
laws of this State, aVid if Mr Boileau had h'3 own business and let Columbia county
only shown somo little firmness aud do- j a,ono
ViMon of character, ho would havo been i Lhuoin 7ima ,pr:tor8 aro now
speedily and honorably released from his taxod) firat) M (wQ (,iat
Lnprisonmeut in Fort Mellenry, and Gcu.'fum for tho j,rivol 0f printiae a free
S-honk would have been placed in a po- , paper0 ammin ; sct.omy, en pa
jition before tl.o public, which would have L pcr col)t udVlllorum. thirj!v Q1) hjk
compelled tho administration to remove fourfUy on typ(! . fiflW thor ineoni
hira from his present command. As it is, wLiel conijst3 pr,lloipnl ofexpon8M.
Schciik has triumphed at tho expense of . .... . f .
Boileau
fliis arrut and the blunder at 1
Vienna, which would havo resulted in tho
.destruction and capture of tho first Ohio
I'giuicut but for the presence of mind ol
Col. A. Mel). McCook have given Schenok
all tha notoriety ho 1ms gamed durinj the
war.
Jlever had a man a finer opportunity of
.ufij'iiriug an honorable distinction than
that whioh Mr. Boileau has thrown away,
rhi) Democratic party had already bro't
. is arrest to tho attention of tho Courts(
to tha attention of the l.egislattiro, and to
tho attention of the City Council?, and
would havo pushed the matter uutil Gon.
iHionck was forced to back down from the
po ition ho had taken. Tho arro.-t and
e( nviction ot tho parties in Philadelphia
jvho made tho arrest, and tho indictment
of ijeueral Sehenck by tho Grand Jury,
aud tho (requisition of tho Governor of
Pennsylvania on tho Prosidcnt of the
United ytates, or the Governor of Mnr)'-
laud, fur tho peraon of Schenk, would
havo soon brought niattors to au issuo.
Wo have been much disappointed iu Mr.
IJjilcau, whom wo supposed to bo a man
of ery considerable nervo.
,- 11)11, GtOUCIE II. Pk.nw.eton, M
jf . f Ohio has our thank for a copy
f hia xcub nt ajiecoh in (' 'Ugresi on tii
(.liiiUsnt o"f - io S llists.
Public Mooting.
In pursuatico of pubtio nofioo, tho
eitizona of Bradford county cotivcnoil nt I' mint bo clear to uvery impaitial rend
tho Court IIouso, in tho born of Towanda, cr of the public pres that thoru is a Ptrong
on Monday evening, Feb. 2, 1603, for tho fueling ainonjrtho abolitionists both in and
purpojo of oomidering tho propriety of out of Congress in favor of a iccognilion
.,,.,.....!: .:.. il. 1 .!..!. i :.. .. f ll, Rn.,il... i '. e 1 tv ...
" " s , ,r . ""ulu.ll-,, i:o
omcrrpcaiouno lounge las, anU also
ior me purposo oi (iisrusting tlio qurstion
oi saiu repeal : ami tor tlio turtlicr purpose
oi urging upon our members nnd Senator
to use every fair and honorable moans, by
their iuflucnco and their votes to sccuro
tho restoration of said tax.
The meeting was organized by calling
W. 0. Uogart, Kq to the Chair, A. J.
Sylvana, and Chas. Stoekwcll, were clec
ought to bo repealed :
1' irst IJccauao the act "is in violation of
ted Mco President, and E. A. Parsons, i u 11,011 slItl0- Una vww of our dilhcul Bpooinl pre...oiilmant to this Court, Uieioby, ' o survi(JU in wlch they may be enluted, auteocdents, or of Hepublican cousorvarnc
Sccretarv. tics was taken bv the New York Tribune, by virtue of the authority vested in the . ,0 rcci,:v., ,10 snllll! rations, olothina. and ni.,....,in.. u-ii .,! um. :
( " I' tiff r II 11 ' lT W'. Hiituwuut.MU'i ntll llll'"il DIIV1I It UIIHlMIUlt
After tho organization, tho nicotine was November Dili, 1800, in which the editor "oj nd erniiner and Uou- j ,, na othor voIuhiccm, and a 0r ir they did, a ;wC comitates, under a
i, , . ' '"l--"'b ' ' oral Quarter bej.'ions of tho Peaoa of thin ; ,nn,..1v nv ,,ot to exceed that of uthor .i,,.:(r nmmn i ... , ' ,
addressed ... a very forcible manner by'?' et eaul ! County, by tho Co.ti.ution and laws of) 2 , rsto be oflieere by Persona up- 1 ' H T Sl ,? boe"mm,ncd
Col. V. B. liolett,after which C. I, Ward, ' f''- cotton States shall become :. Pennsylvania, direct the District Attorney j miniSionc,! by ho PrJ- LS?of S ,h e ,U S
Esq., offered the following resolution : ffi H ':. a" ' " ,?Ut ,,h ,' C,mly t0 PruParo 3,1,1 Mt ' nutl to be governed by the rules nnd d y a d the S So a world " o trouble
ltnticed-'Vlnt in tho opinion of this wKAS S" bills of indictment al,icIcs 0f war afe,,d such other rule, and
meeti -g, called and held without distinction t rovo, uJ0ry one fi t i exUt n,v ' ho , m, , , , r i E8" TT M l,ruBorlbed lbo very fearles.ly, to discuss the perverted
of party, the law passed by a former Leg. IcfcsT Wo mur c vc. i 1,0 ri .Vf. t of JuJS" Allison, who succeeded Judge , P(oS,dent : I issues or this war, and io dare the eouso-
. . . . ... r o 1 Lmllow nt .Tnihr.i nr tlin Hmirf nf Onnr. PllO VI 1lu, that notluni hureiu con-1 ,,,.,. fii. ..,i r.,.
for tho Commutaliim of 'l'r,.mn l).i,.u' v.?. , r "' 1 . u".!0".n.,lll ""I- tnr i.a ,....; l... laluud, or in the rules nnd artioles ol war, I nillwn..MB iv . ,t, inlM. 1,
the spirit, if uot tho letter of the Oolistitu-, f our Union shall deliberately ivmiIvu to
tion of tho State. go out, we s mil rests', ulctrrcive itr ivtrei
Second Uecauso it increases the bur- keep them in. We hope never to live
thciHof tho people for the beuolit of a 111 11 Uopublii: whereof one soetiuii is pinn.
wealthy and powerful corporation. ,0 another by bayonet-!."
Third liecauao wo boliovc it was pas-! , Again 111 tllu Nw ork Tribune of
scd by means of bribery and corruption. , February S3d, 1801, wo Grid ihe follow
After reading the resolution, Mv. Ward '?:
proceeded in an ablo speech iu support of1 ''We have repeatedly said, and we onea
the fcanie.
ILo meeting was then addressed bpChas.
.uanviuo, ueury Ward, aud U. M. Wells,
:.. . , . ...
m uiuqueiu, spcccncB in lavor ot tlio rotor
ation of tho Tonnage Tax, so justly duo
tho State, and which had been ropealod
through fraud and corruption.
On motion it was
lieso'vcd That a copy of the proceed
ings of this meeting bu forwarded to our
bcnalor aud representative, and that they
bo published in tho e untv nanera. nu.l
tl0 pub;is,0,l , thQ c,uuty j
. 1 '
taiio in iue paper at llarnsbuig.
On motion, tho meoting adjourned,
W. U. UOGAltT, Ch'r.
A. J. Svi.vauia, ,r. T,
Oiias. Stockweu P,cc lrest3
E, A. Parson Sec'y.
United Si-ate. Senator Klected.-
I.clloniwir.jt tho tivo h.m..; of tl.J KinVaT,W
I A rt .1 rem M.
i.esisi.uure nn.1 injuint roiivtiillon anil ileiiod ( Ii.u.
It. llutKALEiv, (IVm.) of l oluiuhi:. County. I'mli-d
f'.IV! )"' i'un"Y?S '""":'v .?-?"
"''"';rH.i nled lirilmic lIil-iik-s. which iluuctrriznl iln.r
siucefs 111 tiu i,,.t rniieici tion. w an u fmv hucIi "
n iu-ck.imv.coi. TaiE, u oii,'r' in u 5.'"!.. .
no wa wiji.t im-ntion. at u,Q i,s,.i ofiu..
cnvi-jmia'iit, numiiiiit cxprt to sa a pre vU.iiiu'.! in
tho pro-rniniua nr.nruirs. tM!t, .mwin. iioubtrnn
V! !!1-." ' :".. th. New
rnplntj especiallyin their own ciunty, uluro
t Ork I'Dav llunk' mill nlhi.r .u...t. I -,l. I
' u"" uuu ouicr urcuhli Jonrnuli n.ivc SUCH
uu "t.-ntive .ircuiation.-iicji Uramh Uuiimn.
Tlio above ill-natured growl comes from
a vcry f"li i.iirn mia not a
masliiF. He had bci-t talk about "bribing
schemes" 10 his master, Cunuron, who is
just now wading iu very deep water with
"legislative committee after him. Tho
Democrats reported to no such ".schemes,"
and hivo no tasto for them, but leave that
hort of business entirely io the "Winno -
bago" and his crow, who havo crown cor-
rupt on public plunder.
' o niucii uonor is Uouo us ir the sup-
, -.. , . r , ,
iu .jf uuuuig p.iuu iui pajier, uuu ior
everything they cut, drink or wear. This
unfortunato class of persons is bound to
become extinct, unlcs3 tho peoplo who
aro not taxed bo severely op.n their
hearts, or utlier thuir purses, cud patron
ize them moro liberally. Come, frieuds.
,.to ho or not to be'' taxed to death
'that's tho question !" Will you holp us
answer it ?
Dr. John, nro these somo of lhe bless
ings you promised us with tho election of
old Abo ? Where's tho Farm fur ovory
man 7 God havo mercy on liars and
deceivers.
Col. Wall and ct. i'lunei'Ott,
About one year ago, Col. Jas. W. Wall
was a prisoner ol Statu, by tho order of
Simon Ganieron, thon Secretary of War.
Now, Col. Wall, is a Senator of tho Uni-
ted States, by the votes of the loyal citi j
zens of Now Jersoy, and Simon Cameron,
by the decision of the freo people of Peiiu.
sylvania is au outcast from all deceut so
ciety, and if ho gets his due according to
the provisions of tho dSth and -lOth sec
tions of tho ''Penal Codo of Pennsylvania"
will bu fined (for bribery and comip-
i.ion) in tho sum of fivo hundred dollars
and get ono yo'ir in tho Penitentiary .
Such arc tho tips and downs in life.
Tho Hecngmtlou of tho South
eru Coni'edoraoy.
.u.i,B..u,oy. -iouitMne
o u ne certain n,e.i.l,er4 ot that party
nave uoiuiy annouiiecil tlie s'lppresbion ot
mo rcueiiion an lmpngstlnlity, and that
sooner or later, we would ho compelled
to acknowledge tho independence of tho
South. A dissolution nf the Union tsii-
ting between tho slave and nou slave-hold-
'"J States, has nlways been a favorite
muasutu with the abolilionist, who havo
'luclarcd their willingness '-to let the
r. . ,i it f with.
draw from l ie Union is quite another mat-
tct . and whenever :i nnn.irlpml.l.,
I more insist, that tlio great priii. itilcs.eiii-
"A,,0 ?
M. 1... T..ir . .1 i i
led I V .1 ell 'ISO ll 111 Inn l)i.n nriiw.ii
derive their iu r. ,. f,-n,..'Ti.., .. .'
. .. - ..- - i -'
oi um governed, is soiuui
nil lust : ami
iii.ii, u iue nave States, the cotton States,
or the Gulf States only, eliooji- to form
an independent nation, lacy luive iltur
viorul liubt lo do so.'' ' I
On tho 15th of Djcombar. 1802, Judge
f!nnrn. !., ...,..,, i.i: .. t ir...
sas, introduced the followin- among o H 13 Utterly U"fiL fur lhe rSltl0n Lc occu
resolutions in tho House of Congr : .P1"' aml ,bo sooucr aD CV nailo
o . Lc i.:. .1... i....... ..tin., f. . .1 .1
illevdml 'f hut it is a matter'' serious '
reflection, wh 'tlier anolhor election for
President must not Fiiper0110. beloro the
j rightful authority of "jvion can bo
, nst.nl, lished : ami wlftlicr in the mean
j time, it is not a tyrant waite of our en
ergies to conti-aa 'ha war.
llesovc'l ' hut uiiles-i the army of tlie
' t 1 1 1 t. n . .1.. ! . . , , t 1 . I . .1 1 1 A . .
" 'it Sl" . ' - " a"
of t ' XJ lSlSSipni 10 113 111011111, ailU tUO
r .!. li.,.n,. nn!l,ll.,i.1 !..!.
. i .... . T t... ' . 7. .. . ... '.
P ,, ; .- ,1,,, . .11; .
lnS l" military power ot the rebellion
u-hhin a re i,onablo tun Mlu best inter-
w Hhin a ri-.isonaoio 1111 ., nu l est inter
csts of tho couiury and humanity will ro-
. ...:i'u,,;i:i;,0
quiro a cessation ol bounties.
Tin dcclaratioiu of Horace Greeley,
t:.o resolutions of Judgu Couw.iy, and the
statement of Simon C. micron to Dr. Bayer
of the State Legislature, clearly estab-lisdip-i
tho fuct that there i.i a movement
on tho part of tho abolition party, hav
ing for its objict the recognition of tho
Southoni Confederacy. The question is
,. . , , , , ,
i bcl,, bl"ou3lt before tho public quietly
and cautiously for the purposo of prenar
ing the public mind for such a inowinent
on the part of the pre.-ent administration.
The passage of the negro army bill, looks
to us very much a il tho declaration of
Ganieron that il.Xut.'iing is hinre cctuin
thitn that the .South mil gam. her inde
pendence" was very likely to be realized
We have felt it our duty to call the atten
tion of our readers to the treasonable ef
Ibitsot leading abolitionists to dissolve the
Union, and to dustroy the Government.
Their professions of Patriotism are as
idle as tjio wiud. No men or set of men
who violate the Constitution of the United
States aro either loyal or patriotic. An
abolitionist is a diiiiuionist. and deserves
to bo treated as a traitor. -When thU im
becile administration bhall have given
place to a Democratic Administration
which it will do in two year.i from thio
time, tho abolitionist will bo dealt with ac
cording to their hins.
. o . - - ...
CS7 Hon, Gkoiioi: Sanueusov, as we
announced in tho last Democrat, hai been
re-elected Mayor of the City of Lancaster.
La-itycar bis majority was only '49, and
now, he has two hundred and tixty live
majority. Mr. Saudcrauu, who h the
able Editor of tho H.ani aster Intelligen
cer," is a gentleman of high repulo and
an incorruptible democrat, aud his numer
ous f.iouds will be gratified to know ihat
he is favorably named iu connection with
the Gubernatorial election, and wo are
frco to tay, that ho would make an excel
lent aud honest Executive officer of Peiin-t-ylvania.
Jgy Albert I), lioilc iu, iho fellow who
was reared by a few of Oil Abesjack
sfses, has withdrawn from tho Philadel
phia "Evening Juurmtl." That was a
sensible move iu tho light direction.
Nothing else could have saved the con
cern, liko its lato yalo oua Editor, from
damning oblivion.
jrj The Constitutional Union, hereto
fore published by Hon. T. B. Fmrenee,
of Philadelphia, is to be removed to Wash-
' iiigton, where the first number will appear
0 tho oo,i 0r l,;JrU;U Vss.(i(l per an
uuui, for tho daily, and 3,00 for the
weekly.
- o -
Hon. llr.MittiCK B. Wjuoht, M.
of 0 of Pa., has our thanks for a copy of
the Preliminary lteport of the Eighth
Census.
Hon. Wm Hopkins, of cur Ptnto
t ,. i i ,l
I. ir Kliilnr.'. his nnr fl.n'il.- rni- niwli-e im. I
gislaiuri', Iris on
portant dccjm"nta
. .v .m.
Judgo Allison.
Tho f straordihnrv nnmluct of JudfTO
" J a
Allison of Philadelphia,. n endeavoring to
proventlho prosecution of tho parlies cti-
gaged in tho arrest and abduction of Al-
. . . ..
uci t 17, uoiicau, lias met tlio coiiuoinuation
of every candid and impartial man. As
,0i. S tto rrost of Hoilonu had becomo
s the arrest of lloileau had becomo
, Judge Ludlow very properly call
attention of tho Grand Jury to tho
, . . . ,
nstruclul the jury to invcitiiplo
Mill a nrtii Iinittr.f1 inflt flirt i.fr.tl.t mill
i.....,
C(j t10
met ins
all niatiois connected with tho arrest, and
make a special presentment to tho Court,
After this has been done, Judgo Ludlow
issued the fo'ilovviuir Older:
'And now. Jnuunry Ul.st, 1 SOD, tl.o
Grand Jury of this County having made
ii, . I, i e ,i
proceedings, and ordered the Clerk of the
Court to enter the following order :
"And uow, February ad, 18(1!). it is or -
dered that the .District Attorney sfiall
tend no indictun.nt io tho Grand Jury
based on the pi t-Msntnuf nt broii-l.t into Hie
Court on Hid Jlmli mt., uuiil diioctud to do
so by a majority of tlio Couit."
Judge Alli.-on posc.-ses no uithority
whatever to reverse the deeisicis of Judge
Ludlow, and hi? attempt f shield tho vi-
........ ...s.n nn,l nf
. uiuiuis ui iue i'ujhiu - -
...
i'-msylvawia iron, .uninal proeeutioi,,
by arrogating to iim-ielf the right to re'
voku an order of ouu ol his peers, proves
Mm to be J '"u" unfitted by nature and
cduoati1 'or a seat on the bciieh. We
hope the Supreme Court will tako him in-
xw" Ubpucial caro aml 1:ccP'"' nu"
W'th him according to hia demerits.
' l"u uullur " win uo ior me puone
at large After taking a boletnu r.uth to
'aUp port tho Constitution of tho United
Slatca anj ti,0 Couatitutiou of Pcnnsvlvu
ennsylva
nil, he has permitted both Constitutions
to bo violated by treasonable nboiition'nts,
whom he is now aiding to escape the just
penalties of tho law. No man has over
exhibited stronger partisan Icelimr nn tlm
w O "
bench than this samu Judge Allison, nor
has any Jndgf been guilty of a greater
as.-umption of power. As tho next Sen
. 111 1 ..... .1 n . . . .
are w in ue strongly uomocratic, tlio best
thiug that eau be done will bo to impeach
him. That ho richly deserves.
'lhe Democratic Stundard.
Tlin following extracts from tho corn
inuiiieatiun ol'E. II. Little Estjr , dated
Nov. 5th latiO, shows how the controversy
between him and Paleiuou John ended
'Paleuion John gives up, thereby virtu-
"any aeicuowietiginj liinisolt a l.tlsifyr
"This fact is uow placed upon record fo
upon
for
"lutuie uu and renders
"tent for fur. her evil. '
his piper
iinpo-
"I rhould be a.-hani'd to kick a "dead
'lion," niucti more Paluinon John,incu
'he is afraid lo attract iurther notici-, ev-
en by so much as a am elevating hi
' urx,'' bit! ico.
Probably, tho ciiciinistanee that tin
District Attorney compelled the Doctor to
answer under oath, wheiher ho b. linx
there is a God who wid punish liemg,'
before he could bu allowed to testify iu the
riot case, has stimulated tho Doctor to ro
uewed I'aLehood?. We will merely point
out hia lie.-..
In his twattle against tho District At
torney contained in his last issue, the D.ic
tor says : "Tho 00th section of said act is
in 1tcsK uoiis : "In all eaae.s where two or
more persons have committed an indict..
blu otl'eiieo, the names of ad concerned (h
a prosecution skull be commenced,) sua I
bj eoiituiued in one hill of indictment. '
When you say tho siethn is, in rlmv
words, why not givj the whole section
Doctor? The reuiniuder of tho i-ecttu'i s
in these wonli. "tor which no more viist
,s.V be ulli lie. Ilia ij Iue mint ni oa
person tdy IC S t.i.iituintd tin ii'ii '
Tho section is under the mlu "Costs,'
aud was taken Iroin, and n :hc vuiy'
woid: ot tlii.' act ot -)th ol M.ireh, ;
the preamble ofvvhiuh is iu tliee woiiIj
"An Act explanatory of tho aot, entitled,
"Au act lo regulate the pay went ol co.tb
on iiidiutiiu-iiti."
Liu number The Dr. fuither mijs,
' IJut the !) stiiet Attorney" divided the
party into three parts, and sent up "three''
indictments." Now tho District tlornuy
did not divido them, but on the contrary,
they were three "aiparato" pro.seeuiiou',
euinmeiieed at "three dilf-:reiit times."-'
The one against Daniel Huckloy and oili
era", was uouimenecd belore a du-tiee in
August, 'G-, returnable to September ae-,
sious. Tlio onu against Chailes Fowler,
aud others, was commenced bolbio a Jus
tice in November, returnable to December
si'ssious. A ml the one agatiift .lames
lUli-ton, and others, was couiiii-nced at
February ao.-sions, 180U, thu sama defei
dants lnviun' been discharged from their
''recognise iue," at lhe previous court.
And we are credibly informed that still
nii-Hlier prosecution will be i-oiuiuo iced
ivturiiahlo to in-xt court, agaiiiat paitii s
who were not known until tlio facts linked
out during thu trial of a portion of the ri
oters. Probably tho "e.ttncp" Doctor
thinks that they, whether known or not,
aliotild be contained iu onu indictment.
But thu act ot assembly, a portion of
which the Doctor quotes, says, "if a pros
ecution shall be commenced" again. t them.
Iu other words, against such of them, us
a prosecution shall bu commenced.
But as wo are informed that tho Dis
trict Attornoy contemplates, prosecuting
tho Doctor for libel, eo soon as Andy Cur-
tin go's out of uffico, wo will make no fur-
ukt communis at present
li j"A fuither lis? of Doctor John s lies
. . . . . 7 . .
1 :.. I.t ........ ..i' n. ... il . DiDUtil
(V.JIIT, , ..j ,,,.,, i , - n,u UU!ai lv.ei
I Caio, ' ucxt week.
Tho Negro Sodllora' Bill.
i The bill In nuttim-i itm niilialninnt. nT
" .....w-..,w
negroos in tho Army and Navy ofthe Uni.
tod States, passed the liouso finally on
Monday of last weok, by rv voto of 81)
.... .... ".. . .
yeas to ui nays. J lie tollowing is a copy
-of thu bill
, licit emitted by the Senate and House nf
j Itrpru-Htuiivca of (he United States if
1 nuemhted, That the
1 resilient bo, and u hereby, autlionzed to
enroll, arni.e.pup.and receive into the Ian-
.....I i- I. I T I .1 (J ............. I.
Ik it emiLtedbtj the Senate and House ,
and naval service of the United States such
number of volunteers of African descend
"9 bo may deem useful to surpicss the prest
cut rebellion, for such teim of scrvico as
I In. luiitf i.i. iuiiiil..i mil it vitinrl i mt (iLfi v'iinta.
mm,,, ,)ni ,nw n u m-.mi-ri nn-
bhalt ho construed as to authorize or icr-
,)lit au.. offioor of African descent to be an-
pointed to rank, or to exorcise military or
naval authority over white offieor.s, sol
dicr.i, or men iu the military or uavul
' cervieo of the Un'ui-d Status; nor hhull
J'ly greater pay than ton dollars a mouth
with the Uaunl allowance of clothing and
rations bu allowed or paid to privates or
laborers ol African da-cent which are, or
may be, iu the military or naval service
of thu United States
ProvIuku Fi'ii'iiiElt, That the slaves
of loyal oitizis iu the States exempt by
t o Presidents proclamation of January
1st, Ibu3, shall not ho received into the
armed service of thu United States, uoi
t-hall there bo recruiting offices t.p-u d iu
either of the S.aies of Delaware, Mary
land, West Virginia, Kentucky, Toiiuo-.-co,
or Missouri, without the cousu.it ot
the Governor of said State having been
first obtaiued.
The vote ou the passago of tho bill was
an follows :
Yeas Mes-rs. Aldrich, Alley, Arnold
Ashley, Babbitt, Baxter, lSeamau, Uiug
li-'in, S. S lilair, Biakj, Wm. G. B.(i,vu
Bullintou. Campbell. Ca-oy, Chamberliu,
Clark, Colfax, F. A. Conkling, Ho-coc
Conkling, Conway, Cutter, Davis, Dawe-,
Dunn, Edgerton Edwards, Eiiot, Ely
I.-.....-.. Ti i mi . ' . J
l'uiuuu, o. j. reanetiiiuii, l. A l'e.-MiliUuu
Fisher, Frank, Gooch, Gurlov. lluoaer
Ilutehius, Julian, Kclley, F. W. Kellogg
Lansing, Looinis, Lovcjuy, Low, Mcludol
McKuau, MuNight, MoPhersun, Mariton
Mitehall, J. S. Morill, Nixon, Noell. Olin.
Timothy G. Phelps, Pike, Pommy, Purler,
John 11. Bice, iiiddie, Edward H. llol
lins, Sargent, SedgAick, Shanks, Sheffield
Sliell.ib.irger, Saerman, sloan, Mpauldiiig
Stephens Train, Trimble, Trowlnid"e
Van Iiom, Walker, Wall, Wallaoe.Wash
burno, Wheeler, Albert S. White, Wilaou,
Win loni and Worcester 83.
Nays Mo.-srs. William Allen, Win J.
Alluii, Aiieona, Biily, lliddlo, Jacob B.
Blair, CluMientu, Cox, Craven-,, 'Jriafield.
Ciiltundeii, D.ilaplaine, Grander, Gndir,
Hilu, Had, Harding, II irrisjn, HjIuu.i,
Il.irtJii, Johnson, il mm Ke.'loj, Ker
rigan. Law, Lizear, L-ary, Ma lury,.Uv,
Mayuar.l, Menzie-?, Morris, Noble, Norton,
Odell Peudlaon, Pr.ce, Bnbin-on, .las a
Ru'lioii-, Shiol, Stiles, B -njamia F. Thom
as, Francis 'ihiunas, aliaitdigh.un, Vib
b id, Wad-worth, Wcdisti r, Whal-.-v,
Ciiillon A. White, Wiekliffe, Wood.Wood
fff, Wright and Yoa;nan 31.
EST Why is it that no draft has been
niido from any Abolition S'tate in tlie.
Union ? Ahd why is it that iu Pennsyl
vania, Onio, Indiana, the loyal, law abid
ing farmers, mechanics and laborers, are
hurried oft" on ten days notice, ftoin their
homes, their wivs and little ones, by th'.
sturu mandate of Abraham Lincoln, while
tho thriveing Abolitionists of 'Massachu
ictts arc permitted to remain comfortably
at h nu, and gorge their iiuatiatu des rc
for tho almighty dollar, by wdlimj roituu
ships to our Abolition goveri.iueut, iu
which they mu.-t havo anticipated thousand-,
of human beings would bo buiied in
the vanty deep ! Can Abraham Lineolu
-ns.ver whv this is so.
-.:v-A liitnrrr.ouH Vi:i;iict The
aui' broujlit by Wil'ijni U. llodg-on, edi
tor nnd proprioior of the W(at Che-ter
.A; sm,i .-.gainst Wiilrwn 11. Mill ward
U. S. Marnliail, for tho illegal -eizuro and
'uppiei.-ion of that paper, on the 'i.'ld of
A igu-t, 1JI11, has resulted in a verdict nf
damans tor llo.l-sou. Ii wa, tried
before Chief Jiiaticu ljow.io of the Nu-
prumoUuu.it, fiitciiu; at nis pi ins. AI-
thou:h tho amnuut of (lamtcs ron lfrt-1 is
not anything ncr the loss fustaino.l hv
roav ii of ihe interrupt. on to the busine-n
of the t'.'tablishmcnt, yet wo rejoice to
know that the Pennsylvania Courts are
open to our citizen.i, when their rights and
property aro endangered by the despotic
acl- of abolition oflicers. The amount of
.lainages should havo been ton thousand
ilollar.s.
VcNUitAiiiiK Mi:n, On the 1st of
ant July ther.! were but iixty two surviv
ing patriots of tho Revolutionary war
iho namo of oi-ht of these residing in
the secesh States have been stricken off
the pension rolls; and twenty-iour have
died since the 1st of July, leaving only
thirty of these patriot pensioners.
t&t Gen. Franklin closes his farewell
address to tho officers and men of the
Left Grand Division by saying; "In
severing a connection which you havo
made so dear, ho asks that uo ono will
believe that ho voluntarily parts with you
j tlu fnco of tho cul!m..
CO 1 cimo off with flvtnir colors" ns
...... ... ... w "i.i .1?
..n i' . .
iuu i.iiiuirr fcum wucn no ion irom the
laddr.
. uwiviiiju tu uiu buumtiivii" iw iiv.n. l ( j nu i ui ui xj i: 11 1 111: r 11 1 1 1 nr 11 iiiip
imi(Illlr tr lltil fmiililtlMlu nf til. Iirnt1l!l X - .-r.t.t!.,. AC IV,.... Ttfl .
Tlio Jnil Hostages.
Mr. tt riirf Vntnrvttl (llvnntnnn.1 t
-ivuuj n,vutHij binwtituuwu iu 1119'
ovciboaiing way anolhor Now Vork cdi-1
tor that the newnpapor puss should bo
bent to the support of tho Lincoln dynasty, I
11 .5 ' ' 1
or tho editors bo sent to jail. Wo copy
below the rpirited reply ofthe AW,:
Vlll00Ka vfl, (JnEcr.EV.-Now Mr. Oreo-
lhtooKs vs. GiiEcr.EV. Not
ly !iml tHo j-prcs and tho
ju9t M wt!l understand one a
., jjr, H, is kiuunj'ptJ and
Wanhingto n priaon, 3 many
. . I . I'd
Sj-prm and tho public may
another. If,
taKeii to a
others havo
. '.I..'. r ii r. n,w,
men will band together to kidnap Mr. G.
ntul to keen him as a hostage for tho safe
return of tlio Washington victim. Fort
t . ..!., t.'iitn llnw 1.4 lini ktl'nlu. n.iritli.li til
.......j.- VUv,..bi.
hold a State prisoner imprisoned for poll
nublUbeil lilu is not wurth hivinif
PUDIUUea 11,0 18 not wmUl "avl"'
Rest ron the IU:suiives, At length
our brave soldiers who form tho remnant of
tho Pennsylvania Hcscrvo, are to havo
rest. Au ordir has been issued to with
dtavr the llcscrve Corps from the field, and
place them on duty iu tho fortifications
nround Washington. However Into this
order comes, wo rejoico that it has boon
i-fiied. Had a similar order been made
eix months ago had the Kc-crvcs been
allowed timo to rest and recruit even three
months ago, inn' officers been detailed to
vi -it, Pennsylvania ou recruiting scrvico,
evor company would have been filled
with fresh ovie-, aud thj Corps thu3 re
stored to ita iiir.xium atr.-cgih. Thu titato
yearned to increase the glory of that gal
lant band, by renewing its strength and
again reviving its undaunted valor iu ade
quate numbers to meet the foe. Proposi
tion ii. every shape were made io secure
this object aud result, but oaeh iu turn
was rejected as impracticable, until delay
aud death diminished the confidence and
ei.tliUMa-m and thinned the ranks of what
was ouco the moat effective corps in the
army.
A Heroine. A Corrrspondrnt of
the Jlh'jonz Ihg'nter, writing from Broad
top City, Huntingdon com ty, sas he bad
the pleasure of meeting at a pi :ee called
Dudley, a woinin named Mary Owons,
who had just returned from the army,
in fnll uniform. This remarkable wom.:h
accomponi.'d her hu-hand to the army,
and iouyht by his side uutil he fell.
She was iu-the service eighteen months,
inn tooK part m ttn'ce battles, ami was
wounded twice : first in the face ubove
the i i li t eye. and then in her arm, which
required h.'r to be taken lo tho ho-.pit.il,
where she coufessod the di.cepiion. She
had tuli-lvd iu Danville, Montour county,
I'a , undrr tie name of John Evans, nnd
.ives a.- her reason for tl.ii ronr.uti; un
b itakiii.', the fact that her father was
il eompromiiing in his Inutility tj her
uianiag;) ith Mr. Gweiif', threatening
violence in case she disubyod his coni
mands; wherenp-iu after having been
ai-cr, tely married, alio doffed tho United
W tales ui.ifor-m, eniittid iu the same coiu
pauy w'.tli herhuslanl.endund all hard
iliips of tho camp, 'and dangers of the
battle field, saw her husband fal1 dead by
lir aide, s.jjrj is now woundtd and a wid -ow.
Ms. Owons looks young, is rather
pretty, and is the hcroino ofthe neighbor
hood. She is of Welsh parentage.
The Co.Nmjsiox ov Thau. Stevens
The following ."-peech of this Abolition
demagogue was made in Congress on the
d of this month. The report is copied
irom the bent Republican authority, For
ney's 1 rtss, of the tho 3d instant.
We atk attention to the eunfes.icn of
j Hteveiia about raising more men. Is bo to
j bo bel'evod 1 His bold declarations will
u.d the enemy more than an j iking that
Uoileau ha- pubiiched :
' ?ilr. Sieves (Rep.), of Pa., says this
bill hail been "ppoaeil for various reai-oiu
1 1.- j!''iii!ijinan who had just taken his
biai Mini no couiil not votu lor him, be
eau-e he wau opposed to the war. He
(Mr. St'ren.-,) diil not expect those hold
ing sncli views to voto lor it, because it
w.ti an eilieieut cnginu for carrying on lhe
war. tie remarked that soon ibo two
U'lirs and nitie-iiioiiths term of vo'uutcors
will t-xjnre, and this would tako from
the army three hundred thousand men
To supply their places with gallant snl-
tners, in mo present condition ot Iho conn
try, thousand white moii could not be
ruir.eii by voluntary enluiineut, and to
enforce tho conscription was out of the
(pie. ation,
tor Gun. MoCiiUi,i,an was removed
becauso ho was "loo slow." The Port
land Argus hopes the "progress" siuce has
been satisfaotoi-v In iln null, nr., r i.io .
moval ; we may safely say it bus been to
nobody else.
- -
JEST" Any of our Democratic frinmls
heroaways who want a real live daily pa
per, should subscribe for tho Harrisburg
i'atiinland Union. Only 85 a year, or
S3 during tho session of tho Legislature.
EiuT Wo ar having somewhat rcmark-
nblo weatlior tor Wiutor. It has been
uiiu-mully soft and changeable with but
littlll SIK1U-. Al. tli! ivrilimr 'l'.,.,.-.l....
littlu snow. At. rbi. wrfTm.r.
i.,,,u dmuh, jt luja tv ill inn I. lies (1 11 V
. . . . ' "r) iiii,jii.iv
the weatlier is miltl and a most as balmv
as the mouth of April,
9
A if nw IWmt.-Tlio ASr. is
ui u iiuty jLftiuuuruuo )fi)or a iJOUt to h
i . y -tji 'lilt i
, . , , ." , .P a' 0 Prof,l'cctu3 of
"Ij,cl1 wo publish in another column, the
, ' , " .l W11 nPPcnl about
tlid fust of Ahir..li . .
( ,. J ,lu I"opnctors of
Tr'T ' -IL'a"S' iIle l"''t
.in "Pf'cnco to mako it
" m- poimaai journals of tiro
U1"u' juossm. UhHsbrcnnur
; and Welsh, aro its Fdito.. n.,.i
) wrumi
r'm nf rr,u ,
abler
in the
v. .u not iq UO 10
grat StaU f IeBv'.
I SunsTANri.ifj Pucsunt A i, f ,
, me, . .. ".URl
iiouso on ii 1 1 Avenue. i. Y. nil n. .
I , ... ., . ' , ' a" onrP''
..m, ...... ...v.., jnutureu, ami lurnisbed
even to the pantry and collar, has been
presented to Mra. Mot lellati by soino of
hur husband's friends, in that city.
C Gold u now conimandiug a prcmi
utn of'5.r per ceut, iu Philadelphia and
Now York. In other winds, it now takt3
one hundred and suty dollars iu paper to
buy 8100 in gold I What glorious titnon
wo have !
Deseiitkd.-Captain John Brown, of
the thirtieth OLio regiment, son of Ossa
wattomic Brown,who w as hung at Charles
town, Virginia, is ono of the officers re
cently dismissed from service for desertion,
CKir "Millions for tho Constitution, cot
ono cent for emancipation." This Js .i,,.
sentiment offered by Un. A. G. Hurr, ,u
the iiumc.Hu public meeting held in t hi
eago last jaturday.
StST The Loauties of Modern Itcpubli.
oaniiiuuru f.u: beinr m.ai apparont to
tho people by tin: viiits of the tax gath
erer. Or, rather, tho tix-gaiherer is
modestly asking thu people to "walk up to
the Captain's oiK.-e and settle."
55 Valuable salt springs have ben
discovered near Lea v en woi th, Kansas -
They nro s.iid to be inexhaustible.
TfcLti MAP.KJSTS.
Bi (jOMsnuuo, Feb 14, I8t3a.
Wheat bu- .M .r)()i Grecu Applet Cl
By
1 i , .i
Corn "
Out..'' "
Huekwhest
Potatoes "
Cloverseed "
I imothyetd
Ouiotu "
imicii ;
HO Dried Peaches 2 fm
Sli Butter $M, ao
7.r) Lard ' lo
OU Tallow " U
I Ega .... '3 doz. 1(5
Gay .... " ton.ti no
CO Chickens " pair
.-.-.i, rw.vi
RECE'PPS FOB JANUARY
TO TUB
JnI.i Mnriit.'HS J.I7 I Atfre.l llowi ll, .:,, i
J-.l.u M.u.ly. ( viKli.j -liui IliLruAhciiUcl., s '!
Iiraiu liMk.-r, I iu , J.mnii I hv.-rtl, 1 J,
U iIIkihU! llnitk, Siuj rt Amu. rinuu. . 'k
Mra i; (i.-iiii.,it, I i,i llir.imTli.ini:ii, ! -i
Kictiar riimi. r. I uo i ,,im .4 ., iK-nry, 1 - ,
Hani -I 11.1 iilmc'i, '2 irl J i: W Yuplu ! 1,1
Hi il U a.u.irl, I -Jj f t'h ti l-i in i
J- n uinh llu. uii icli. 1 im ! II ll liiiiniri), a ,
.1 n-iih I W. rlw i.i-r, I un I 11 ,M .-t-v, iu, s w
I. ii U I. it O. I ICJ llmi II 1,1 ll.pn,, -ui
l. II l.illk-, U. UIII lil'lga KoimisT ' ,
US I ......... I iiJili,iJ Mrll'iiry. rv,
Alb-rt ., ii r.. !1 ll'i I i:.t.lt,. J,,,,,h.i IV, a 0
v-r, uu) l.i .ll.iiy A iVat-un iii
i-i-ii (i.a in.
V -i.iiij .iu 1.. II -i ll, is ,, j, ... UJ
Juliii i; u itnliliiiii,
l iiti.'l , irr,
I.icul AS AlUii,
Jniiu Uia,a -r,
-irmj r, .
A II rarvor
Atl'-n I'.n
Hi, .m i.jii ni, u :t.r,
(ic i kVi-ttvur. K.'i ,
'I'll i. IV i iiv.-r.
l.,i ic .Mim -ry,
Imi.'c lla,i -nli.icli,
I ni) Ailitm iiu llliniii'ii -r, 1 nl
J IM j Ciil llllllirfL'.liluty, a Uj
loll n.iiitu uf Oiiniu i Men i i,
1 i"(J "Iiu l.-sf.iit, Kii -J w
1 ".ijClias II iIi-kj. t;, j -j
i" j Win l.auiiiii l; ij,,
I M j l.iclll.li ll V IJ H, I III)
an ; 'i um i: i:i(,., u,,
I I - M. i'r llu-liud, au
1 "I I.-ni-li.-iMira, i;,
-' ll i -.lillll' l !fl -Clir, l
1 It ui li s.. (liliJOIIl;! ill
1 ... ) I.ii.l. I, ll lliii;rl, 4 i,,,
t'llilipiMill -r,
.mi . iiiaii til i I 1 r . I Ml J i; Auric Co
llsiij. f rTri.i.k-i, -..ni ,V,n Hill."
... hi j.ii i.v 'rill, - .in
luoa
Lfcl.itu bf J C lll.ilify; .,i j lull I illl. Sr., j
Oir rici-ipu tvru iiii.i.iiriif ni .fur January. IVa
tlmii ii'.rp,irJn.i.ii.,r j,ri...ililt"u Iu .-..i.l iri.tcn.'i.
er .vili em.il.itj th )r i.i.iniiv. licii.itt uic-j ! mail
at imr urn. ri.k.
In Money, Lycoming co., Pa., on
Thursday morning last, Thomas Pain
TKtt, Kstp, formerly of llloomsburg. aged
about 78 years
Ou Feb. 2nd, 180:.,Dr. Asdrkw Fos
ter, of Union township, Sch lylkill county,
P.i., iu his 47th year.
At this place o.i the 6th int., Ansa I,
wife of Major Andrew Creveliiig, aged
abv ut 5(1 years.
At Ronton on tho 8th of January, of
Dyptiieria aud croup, LuoxortA Mary,
daughter of Klishu nnd M irv Shult., aged
1 yenr 11 mon Ls and -1 days.
At Jorsejtouu, Columbia co,, Fob. 1st
ISGa, of remit t fevor, Mauy Janr,
daiithlrrof II. gh and Mary McCollum,
aged 17 yers, 7 mouths and '20 days.
LUniv blight n ttroko tuny srvcr tl.u brittle tlirca.t
iimn ulilcli 1 1 1 1 v human i-jii.tence. How iilrk, mnl
lih I liio, limv iinijiii-iti', ir iltv trniiklt from tlictc mar
nil sin. renin ri'iiiiinn buyonil tho grave, Tlio r-trong iiiuii
Him glorii's in im might, mul tlio in I.t n t who soiree ha
iM his cyt-s, nam to look upuu amuln'r world, are nil
uliko expimnl in the urntp of Hint IV 1 1 ilealrnyer.llciTll.
Tho siiiijcct of IliU lirief ni.litc, wns, hut u fuiv il.iya
ImfurJ her itcaili, hi thu full ciijnjmuiit of licallli, tint
hluuai of yuiiili iimutlud tier fartlu-nJ, mnl mi far a hu
man i-alculittiuiisiiro ciiii ornul, a luiiy lllo of prosnif
Hy anil Iiiij piLi'ia imK.rorc In r.
trim u-ita rt reniikiit of thm pl.tcu. hero b5is is rem
(iiih.n d kindly li nil tvlm had the plca.ure of Iicr nc
liininlai.ee. t'ho fulilllod lu'r diiiiei in nil tlio ri l.nii.ns
of lif.i, iMtlti Xc-iiiplaiy iri'iirily. Bliowai kiinl, allec
titnntu ami fiiuil, yut nil tin so Int-iitiiiiaHo qunlitici
cniild notnrriSft Iho iclil hund nf dentil, Jicli has tak
en hor ml' in the midst ether iil'j, her hope und liuruso
fulnots. Tltniigit dead, alio yet lives in Iho memory ol
tliomi stia left oi hind. As a student, nono were at
tentive alli.-r sladius every moment of lur lime iu tint
sihuol -room una devoted ! llio acUlsiliou of knowl
edee. The brightest alar of liar class Is iui more; and
tho deep slunni thai could bo teun upon tlio countenan
ces of tier claismiitesut Iheannouiicruieni oflierdealli
spnkoili stronicr terms iliau l.niguiigo can describe.
Aa a sister tlio was kind uad ol.lis.iiL'. As a dautiliter
thehi-arlsof her parents did caftly trust iu Iter, and
their couflilcnee whs never disappointed.
Ilul what is the crowning excellence ur character wa
hers also-. ha was an humble Chriillan. Shocait her
stir upen thu meicyof Cod iu Jesui Christ, aud there
she stayed herself at allliuics-and tliattJavlourin whicU
she Ituileil, fiiltlllud his gracious promisu iu the last
sad hour nf Nature's terror film save Iho assuranci
previous to her departure that she was prepared to uoet
lirr .Maker, lm dlnd Iho peacfuldealU of Iho christian,
and U now wnlkl ug U.e gulden streets tf Ua Kw
Je.'i'salon'. J
J"i. ;,j,a, ra rebuary lOih, 1 3,