0
E
LE.
AL DIRGE FOIL TILEISLAIN 1211,X.Lri
OETTYBBtrti:. .
x.
Toll, the bell mouniffp::
Over 'our
Unshed be alldarelesfr4iiiir
Vanish all selfish ,SoyS;-- - :'--"
While slow and tearfully
~„ . Onward wet tt:ead.-
' the bell 'moUrn.fol ly
•
Over our dead=
Let our tears freely - fall
„ Down on the, drooping pall
ThroWn dark and.hearilt
'Over his head,
1.,,s ~
Toll the bell solemnly
Over out dead.
Slowly home comes the brain,
Eeeking his quiet grayn7-
Ta it most.tencierly
iet him be laid.
Toll the bell-solemnly
' Over - our dead
z,,n tearing hislcountry 4 s call,
Gladly he gave his all,
Going forth fearlessly
Where duty
.., • .
; ; — iToll the bell,. mourtifall
':
'' ' . 'Over onr.dea&-
' - i ''' Dear la out oodary's fame:
~.-.;•,.. Th.rioe honored be hie name,
. r. ,. Who, for it rem:kb:dia.
Life blood bath shed:
* ' Toll the bell peacefully
• Ov T er our dead—
Qui* , he reaohed•glorp's goal—
;c- t. 61. 9 4 ' -Test Ms . gallant soul,
Were no more ruthlessly
Death idOvre are sped.
"s
Toll the bell honefally
pver'Oar dead— •
Brave•hearts can never die—
gqixi may his . body lay,
While hiS.soul'trustfully
• Upwaid halh fled.
Toll the boll learp.inglii—
Em
Let it . be said—
When our brave die so well
This is Rebellion's knolb
Floating out menuingly
( Over our dead : j
• _
II
MEI
WEARY OF'ILIF.E.
tA: BIL'AcIt VRO-11 THE GERMA).I
'Midnight was past„and the lights" of -the
vessels aging in the stream were begining
tolwextinguished, when two men hurried
,frow,different directions toward the' shore.
Thil Oiler of the two -- had Already reached
thii'strand, and was preparing to make a leap
:theileSigtt of which was not to be:mistaken ;
blitat.that instant the younget seized-hliabY
' the, Arm, exclaiming „ •
"Sir, I believe
,you, want to drown your=
-ififiti—
"You have guessed- it. What is that -te
'.'his was the answer spoken In the4' most
angry 'tone.
cffilpthing, I know.. I ,would simply re
queatiyonto wait a Couple of minutes when,
if i linu like, -We will make the great journey
to ether, AIM in , arm, the best• way of
dyrn*."
With 'these 'words the younger extended
his hand to the elder, ; whose was not With--
heF4 The former' : continued,, in a. tone of
seeini r ng - enthusiam '
"-So - lie it ! Arm in arm! Truly .1 Aid
not"-drearn that a human heart beat' with
mine in this last - hour. • I will not seek to
krkw--who you are, an honest man or a vil
lian—come, let us
_begin the, journey to
gettlYeri,"
• - . The elder held the pang 'man task, and
fixeclittie.•dim, half extinguished eyes search- -
I%lz upon the countenance of. his compan
ion, eiclaimed,
. "Hold, you seem to me too young to end
yours life by Suicide. A man of , your years
h4! E brilliant, alluring fortune in his
gt 0 8.4 7-- .
fErillictot P' answered the young ; man
feint fully. "What have I to hope for in
theniidst of a world fullof wickedness - , retie
hcipdy, treachery and -unhappiness ? Come
quick ,
are Still . young! You 'must have
hall Very - sorrowful experiences to make life
airissidy thus insupportable to you!"
Aldespisentankind!" -
"Without exception?" .
"Without exception !"
then, isithips you have now found
a 111414 , , , W110111, you not. necessarily des-
Trlive, believe me, during whole
life;,hved an honorable-man.,
4 aßklally f That is highly interesting! It's
a -pity cI •did MA Make' -your acquaintance
tac,eave me to die alone, young man.
14Y.e 014 Believeme„ time heals all wounds
, and there are men of honoryet : to be found."
- iiICI6W; if yOu take thin view, why, are you
hu?ryingso fast to say"Vale"•to the world?"
"Oh, I am an old sickly man,_ unable to•
make a livelihood;" I - Mali — who cannot will
not .iptiget-see his may child; ._ his ,daughter,
bliOting her youth,. and ,laboring day and,
nigl9.supPort• No, I would be- au
unf ling father, I would be barbarous,' I
livis%94,thus,!".
I‘,,Erewo.,sir,,have you, a daughter Wilo does
tlua ler' you 7.'!, asked the young --man,, sur-:
• , " • . •
with what, enduratice, with what
leve,4l.6es she pacrific,elierielf forme 1 .- She
wiirks for me, she goes,hungry• for me, and
has only the tenderest words of love—a
sw,a s
et smile for me alwayr
you want to commit:suitide2 _Are
yl6u.mact: ! , •
"Shall I murder my .daughter.?—Tbe life
Iv4lC l lsheis now leading is her certain death,7,
answered the old man in despair. •,* --
, aciliod,sir, come go with,me to the nearest
inUt'hat,,,is still open, and let• us drink a botet
thk.,,of s wine together. You will. relate tome:
yca*lnstory, and if you like I let you
kqpv4iine. So much,. however, wilt I =say
to yuu,:beforehand. Chase • all: thoughts of
self.mnder out of your head. am rich,
in4l,t,th4iga be as you say ; from henceforth
yowapetiour daughter shall• lead a pleasant
tifE!'„ _ • , , ,•
.11help:ld' man, followed 'the younger. w ith=
.out opposition. . few minutes lateri over
full glasses, the elder began: -
"My history is. soon.told. • I. am 'a men
chiint'etlerk, but islivitys unlucky... As Ihaa,
nothing for inheritance, nnd,the young'
I inairicd was poor;, I was n9verabl9 to cotn :
mendifOnsiness.onrny o : F7ll:account, and re,-
mtoioCon to old age in dependent subor
dinate fiCsition. Finally I was discharged.
on account of my yearsouid-then-began the
struggle for subsistence. .My wife d!.cd.,of
trodblc;,and now, ray poor Wearim,to.
gartim,y'stipport.; I can not - I;s7.ar to see her,
woikifig herself to death flit. Me—therefore
it is better I go—now you.know all!"
"Friend, - - exclaimed ti,te young m!/11,,`7°A
areVie-most fortunate:man cvc,,r,en401417:
terttdib my his insane 'to Oafl tbnt;
mieorttine. Nobody - ie easier to 14yOft. -
To-morrow I will make my arid - ydu
shall be—no resistance my heir. The, com
lug nightAtny liefore thia,howevnr ? ,
t see.„Yottr 'ant:Vghtar, 7 . 04 t of7pute ,
iisitt,:f I WOuld 0 4 cese6:ho l is. one looked
WhoVreallyteser - YeS tharname oi~ atanthali...'"
. `.41. iityoting man, :what can that. -so
early" hlts made you unhappy,V,' questimed'
the elder, much moved: - -
"I believe it was the wealth which my
father left me. I was the only son of the
richest banker in this city. My father died
five ears since, leaving me more than was
Valid Tor iiiar - I3lffee` - thlt Ilifie'rti "bebir
deceived, and betrayed by every one viithqut
exception, with whom I have any connec-.
tion. Some have pretended friendshifo' for
me-'on account of my. ntoney. 'Otb_ers haVe,
pretended tolove me on account of my ino-=
neyi. and so-it-went on.' I often, mingle,ity
the-garb of a, simple workman, with. the mas= -
ses, and thus one day became aciktiiinted with
a charmine; being a young' girl,' to 'whenf
thy Whole 'heart went out in love. ' I dischis-`
' e&to her neither,my - name nor my position.
I longed to be loved for:myself alone, and.
• for a, time it,appeared as if :I was going to
. lifippy=at last, last.' The' young girl!
:and I,,whora she still regarded es a 'simple'
workman, met every afternoon in the Mar
,cusplata, where we walked up,and
_down to-,
:gather, ug rnany:h hours. One day
imy girl - appeared with red - eyes—She" had.,
been weeping—and told me we - inust-part:
confessingthat her life belonged to another
:With,these,words she tore, herself-from' me
laid disappeared in the crowd. Her , faith
lessness decided my destiny. Vainly
,rush into platiteres which 'so-called "good
'Society'' has to offer, but found my lost peace
;of soul never l, never , I then,determined.to
:bring iny - joPe,ss existen c e to a
, JlJtiliappy young man," said the elder,
wiping his eyes, "from my whole heart I
pity you. I must acknowledge that I was
more fortunate than you: for I, at least, Was,
by two women-_-thy wife and daughter—ten
derly hived." - ' '
ir
' 'Will you give
,rrie your address, good sir,
that I may convince •myself:of . the truth of
your story. ? 44 not exActly ; mistrust, but
I must see to believe. .To-morrow I-wilLar
range tdy'tiftuirs a's I have already told you.
You will remain in this inn to-night, and in
the ;morning earl- I will return. ; , Give ; me
your word of honor that you- will not leave
this holise - until - I come back,. and that You
will notrin the* meaniiine; s'peak . to any one
of what has taken place between: us."
'" :You have my 'word-! 'Go to my dwell
ing,: to my daughter, and you ,vOll find that
I have told you the 'simple truth.: My name
is Yirilhelin Here IS
With these words -he handed the young
man a paper givimg.tholocidity.,uf his dwell
ing. It lay in s. isuburb, inhabited by the
poorer class, at some ' - distlitiee'frem the city
proper., . . •
' , And my name is Carl 't ," said the"
yo:tairman. !rake thii bank toto; it may
reach until my return."
Carl rang, for the waiter, had ,the proprie
tor called", commended - the old Inan to 'his
care in suitable terms, and left the hollae:--
Hardly hid the morning broke, When Carl
found himself on his way to the suburb,whq-e_
lived the datighter Of I he old mail with whom
he had become acquaintbd undeihuch
.pceu
liar eircuitstakeeil„ It was not without trou
ble that he found the honse., was a poor
place. The young man knocked, opened the
door, andinvoltintarily stepped back.
What did he see?
The young: girl whose inconstancy 'had
Made his life unbeitable;stood lief:3re him.
She had: grown pale--very.'pale - ; but he
knew he 7 at the first glance. It was ,Berths,
whom he once hoped to call his *own...
At his appearance"the young girl sprang
towards , him, , overcome with -joy, - holding
out her little hand.. The young man waved
her back, exclaiming:
"You did not expect to see nae ? "
The young girl sank into a ,scat-and`CoV
ered her pale, lbeautiful countenance with
her bands.
• .
"Are you Wilhelm S-'s daughter ?'
asked the yonng - man, coldly, after a pause;
"Lam," anplitered the young maiden,, tim
idly. , , .
"And who ,and where is that other, to
whom: as you told me at parting,. your life
belonged I'.
"That other is my father," answered The
young' girl, looking up to the 'young
With-a glance NO , hich spoke the tenderest - love.
With liglattquickness the truth dawn - -
ed. upon -him, the scales fell fromhis eyes=
suddenly all was clear.
Speechless he'rushed to Bertha,- took Mr
in. his arms and pressed-her to his breast.
" Conic to spur father ! " he faltered to thy.
young- grrl.
• "My father Oh, I. forgot,. where ia he?
Hie has,been.ont all night. I haVe . Watched
for him in tears the long - riled through."
"Your father is saved. • He is with
was Carl's answer, as he hurried the, young
girl on, and through the streets to the arms of
her-.of his father.
. ' A fortniglitilater; in the tnidstof the g,rette..,
test splendor, the marriage of the rich young
banker 'Carl T- to Bertha'S' - toDk
place..
RESTORATION OF THE UNION.
. I BY ONCRITAtT Si r AiiloNi . ' I
..G6d is on the side of. our country, Let us
reverently thank him that he' his faVored the:
general march of our aims toward the sacred
aend of .our ex( rtions--the - defeat of the daring
ttempt agiiiiist the unity of our national
power and the integrity of' our' free institu
ions. - ;Not alwaysin human" 'affairs has the,
'cause of right.-and -freedorn prevailed. - In
Mlle gradual development of human society,
as unfolded in the lapse of long-ages, the .op
:pressor his - g'enerallyirintiiphhd, and history
has full often been - compelled • to record the
'failure of the, noblest efforts, and the down-,
'falLottha most righteous designs
' .conceived
for the benefit of man. Such has been ilia
experience of the race in those, parts of the
"WorldfwhiChfhavalorigest 'been the theatie,
a human ente,rprize;and of established goy,.
errimeni.- But the r 4tperican continent seems
to:preseni in:eiCeption to this uniformity of
sinister events it'is destined to 'be the seat
of civil liberty. The success of our institu-
Ilaaa in : wit4tandingtheawfid trialto,which
they have . , it, been subjected, indicaies the.
existence travidential designi toward bur
.fiivered country; not to be thwarted- by any
Mortal. agency at home or Abroad. such :a
-- cembination.of hostile elements, so, powerful
and determined, has never before assailed any
ppootiticat struCturawithelit everthroWing
The:failure ill thepreSent instance shoVis thit'
our great destinywill be accomplished in the
' of ,all'obstlicles i howeyer, imsarmounta
ble they may.appear,io be. '
Providelice'illwaySacCOMpllihes its ends iry
appropriate • instrumentalities ; and in Mit.
citke.thartarematuraleauses ildepitistel' to thtf
gteatresult.iv,bich:_seems Ito. lie north •inevitable ln America 'the, Piiiieiole" of equal,
rights: cdf Unobstructed iiidiviAuel ptroz.
eettchitaleiClute ihe , fiindamental•lavi of so
CIPITio , JI - t-itattedko itt.tracts. the originiOd
gi,owth of this principle; 'but it's operation.,
has been so powerful and productiVe, saullY
imbued with moral and intellectual power,
DEL a frankiirt IltOsitorp, Nounnbtr 11, 1863.
sosolid and slue as tv,iiational organization,
4is --- shtithi7.in - the marvellous history of the
lYxuted States(that no-uncongenial principle'
- is'capable:Of resisting it, or eVen of maintain-.
'in al existerice by'its side. This is true not
; only with regard to that antagonistic princi- -
ple which is now desperately buthopelessly
waging a suicidal war within the bosom of
the great__ republic bit it -is -eqUally-true
withirefard to"visit
'
geini
, which threatens' to - pias'ia . its way .
tifieligh the Eon OrlillieigliliointicenhirY, -
displacing the free institutions which have,
long and sadly languished amid the civil wars
of a mast unhappy people. The same vigor
ous vitality - which will -renew.the growth of
ourptional authority andmaintain it in - the
tragn, will, at the: seine time, establish its
pr minant influence. on. the continent.
.Having overborne-and rooted out every op
. posing principle within the boundaries of our
own imperial domain, its growth will :be so
majestic that every unfriendly influence which:
may possibly have secured a foothold in its
vicinity - during its perilous struggle, will,
soon -wither in the shadow of Its 'greatness
and.disappear from around it. Foreign na.
- tions may exert their sinister authority in
the Old World, and plant their . peculiar in
stitutions in that congenial soil, with their
accustomed success; but no ainoant, of skill
ful manipulation will preserve these - exotics,
when- transplanted in the. American soil.
The nrevailing , elements are not, 'suited ,to
theirorganization; they cannot' be natural
ized and' acclimated. This continent, with
in peculiar population and antecedents has
its, own, political fauna and flora fixed by na
,ture and destiny, which cannot be utterly.,
changed at the will of any human authority.
, Tile most wicked and disastrous -expert
men of the age has been tried upon the grand-
est scale. It. was a bold undertaking to
break up the American Union; and to arrest
the progress of its benign pririciples To the
great relief and joy - of almos4 universal hu
manity, the monstrous attempt is about to
result in a disgraceful failure. _ Yet this pro
digloui enterprise of destruction was the
most auspicious promise 'forits: fatal success.
The-malignant envy of all the instruments cif
despotism throughout the whole civilized
world were brought to bear against us for the
accomplishment of a Work of stupendous ruin
—the annihilation. of American ilationality,
American power, and American freedom.
All the bad, restless, retrogressive elements
of our own population sought alliance with
the foreigh enemies of human liberty ; and.
for the most selfish and detestable of all isbeial
and political s . shclnes, atteraptekto prostrate
the paternal government of their country,
before the exsratidn 'or thdlirst.inentkify of
its unexampled career; Yast armies of de-,
ludid citizens, led by degenerate sons of the
republic—ingrates, educated at her own mil
itary,schools—Jiave impiously defied her law
ful authority, and sometimes assailed her
with unnatural triumph over her arms;
white foreign capital; subsidized by prospec
tive- piratical-plunder ; has filled the ocean
with daring cruises to destroy her commerce,
and thus to weaken, the right hand of her.
power. Fathers from the wing of her own
eagle have plumed the arrows directed at
her heart; while the - barb has sheen steeled
and sharpened by the, aid of mercenary en
emies in distant lands—aid purchased by
means of the robberies which haVe desolated
the rand. Deep and dangerous have been
the - wounds inflicted on our unhappy - country
through this shameless combination of trait
ors at home . and enemies abroad; butshe
still stands erect,' though bleeding, with her,
great strength yet comparatively undipainish-'
ed, , . and with her foot uplifted rekciye to be
planted on the- breast of her prostrate foes_
Sheholds aloft the glorious banner, its stars
still undimmed, and with her mild but pen
etrating voice, she still proclaims the princi
ples of universal freedom to all who "may
choose to claim it; and with the sublimity of
the most: exalted human charity, she invites
even ,the fallen enemy—the misguided be
trayers: of their country—to return to her.
bbsoni and share the protection of her gener
ous institutions. in the hour of her triumph
she seeks no bloody vengeance, but tenders a
Magnanimous forgiveness to her repenting
children wooing, them back to the shelter . of
re-established liberty and vindicated law.
All 'hail to the republic in -the splender of
her_coming triumph and the renewal of her
beriificent power !
EXECUTION IN UCiAIND.A.'
C,aptain_Grant, Nile discOverer, has been
giving the public some- more details of his
experience among the African tribes.. He
Says -
"ManY curious barbarous customs prevail
in Uganda. One is that if a page does not
convey properly the king's orders, or mis- .
conveys them, the poor boy has this; intellect
sharpened by having 'one or both ears cut
off. :".Hainaed boys and handless men, not
seemingly disgraced, were, therefore, - not at
all uncommon; and on,seeing my hand, it .
at once struck him that I had been a page,
for he asked me. - He punishes by' torture to
death. • The lives of men and women are
taken for the most trivial offences—a com
modsaying being that he never looks bright,
'or no business can be done till the "day ,has
commenced with a few being led to ekecu4
tion. Not a day passed without our hearing
,of or actually seeing .some poor victim. - A
'miserable young girl, or handsome woman,
froth the palace gate might be seen' walking
'clown-the - road perfectly alone and unheeded
by passers by, wailing nya-ivo, ⪙ mother,
in the most bitter, agonizing • tones, perhaps
bleeding from a spear wound, and mournfully
:following R. single palace guard, walking fifty
yards ih front'of het to ttie'plake of execu ,
non.; others would have a whip-cord round
the wrist, and follow the man along -like a
dog; while others • pull, I haVe seen most re
ludtently, against the cord by which they are
being led to death, screaming most cruelly.
Princesses by birth had several privileges—
'they. could not be executed like others—and
the king's sister, the handsornest girl' in the
pike, had the privilege• of also being
wife, .
"The gallant Captain also narrated the
following incident which occurred while- the*
parts - were staying in the territory of n very,
-friendly 'prince : 'The king had a little child,
and Captain Grant,
for its atausement,lcart
'
ed,e toy, representing . a man i
dangling n the
'air. 'When ike king saw, this toy he wis,so
delighted with it that he .appiiripriated, it to'
'himself, arid sent a carpenter to cut down a
tree for Captain Grant to makes & similar toy
the size otlife. Of course the Captain said
that this - Was rather_beyond hia capabilities,
fuinished as he was with a 'penknife only.
Captainßpeke also carved a 'toy representing
an elephant drawing.a piece bf , artillery; With
an artillery. man seated on,the gun. The
king Wds'imirreirSilly taken with this, (index . -
pressed :his surprise that 'elephants (of Which'
there were many-mild ones in:his proiinces)
could be,,turned tosogondageoukt. :Captain
Grait 'told hini that. this Was a sample of the
inietiiiity' and
,pr,Oivs . .- turopeank. The
lintyjibrttiport said that le had air bld
six,plOtd a .t . lt-and; asked. Captain Grant to
a
make gun carriage for it. This the. Cap-,
'flan was again obliged to decline, as fieluid
no tools beyond his penknife."
Nl', kr!"
gunettCoger.ttu'''' - r ( A' ft.
It was reServia for the - pieseidgeneration:
to develop the nett/ politital character so fitly:
styled the Copperhead:' ,The.erti of the .-rev:-
()intim had its CiYW;loys, and'the war -of
1812 brought out a 'class of opponents whose
personal worthiness .:was generally in flat
contrast to their wrong-headedneSs. - -But
the , Copperhead of-th pre.,setit - day; alt lough
be may be the heir Of tbesiiincientk-Oppost
tion-tcrthe' cam Of - tho' -eorfritirrtis7liaTie
entirely his own, which, it is, to be hoped,
will disappear• with him. 'We May glance
at a few of them: = -
- -The • Copperhead is a 'modest -man. Al
though be stays- at home in retirement, he
claims to know more about this great nation
al contest than any of its actors. 'He Jells
the boldieri that they are not fighting to put
down the rebellion, but• merely th uphold a
despot at Washington: :He tells the Presi
dent of the United States that he -does not
know the most obvious constitutional limit
of his 'sphere, but is violating more laws than
the'rebels themselves. He tells the rebels
that what they really swant is peace, 'while
they Say directly to, the-contrary, ,and the
President confirms their veracityin this re
spect. He tells the negro that he 'can't fight,
and ought not to be all Owed to' if he could;
while the latter contents himself with point
ing to, Port Hudsok and Fort Wagner, 'and
letting his modestSlumniatothave his talk
out.
• The Copperhead Makes great sacrifices in
this trying . crisis. Others tender generous
conti ibutions in.aid oflhe war or its: suffer
.ers—:7he does nothing of that kind.' Others.
give up their sons and dearest kindred-he
stands aside and arraigns theirfolly. Others,
still, go to the war and sacrifice 'their -limbs
and lives—but he considers that only a very ,
misguided proceeding against our Southern
brethren. nevertheless, -in some respects he,
makes the greatt_ sacrifice of all. Hif*
sa
crifides his repdtation for good• sense and corn-.
noon sense, his good name in the future, his_
Standing as a citizen, his fair memory among
his children. Who else can make -such
entices as these, and that, too, without any.
other inducement save partisan spite or the
solicitation of political demagogues? •
• From this it will be seen that the Copper
head is a brave man. He can look the fate
of the old Tories of the ReVoluti .n and of the.
old Federaliits of the hist war steadily in the
face; and yet march down to a deeper grave
than they lie buried_in. He cad see on every
page of our national history, that the one un
pardonable sin of our iS open infidel
ity to the'country's dense' and the country's
flag, and yet have the nerve to prOve as un
-patrioticin thought and 'language -as' ever
Arnold was in..war. or Burr in . hisplots.—
Truly, such courage as, this; unperverted and
pare, would give a new impulse to the - Union
cause in the field' and' redeem 'the •eolintry.
which it now defaces and-curses. But enough
Of . the Col - perhead—he is well -understood,
truly appreciated by the loyal =isles, and
we have only been induced_to sketch his out
lines because he is a transient creature of the
day, and the places . that.'noiv,knOw him will
soon know him no more forever.—Bes,./oui.
A DEp()CRIVI! IN.I 011(001/1.r.!,:-;
The folloWing 1E14131 extract from the letter
of the Hon.' Daniel S. iiieki44; 'u ,Xew
'York, to the Union Mass Meeting at Spring
field, 111., on the Sebf.September
I have been a life-long Democrat reveling
in the subliine theories of,Jefferson, and re
loieing in the memorable illustrations of
Jackson'. These eminent Democrats taught
their votaries that all men were created equal:
and the Union must be preserved. !B r ut while
their true followers are proving their adhe
rencO to early teachings and are illuStrating
their faith by their works, a spurious'edition
has been issued, stealing the honored Verne-
Cratic name for the purpose of giving aid and
comfort to the rebellion, as the hypocrite
" steals the livery of the Court of Heaven to
serve the devil in." They issue bulls of ex-
Communication with an &Sur:ince • which
Would command a premium on brass, an'..:
while there are some Democrats ,who defy'
Weir impotence and scorn their fulminations,
there are yet many who fear they shall be
lost -if they separate from the Democratic or
ganization, however spurious or artificial.
Hut let all Democrats from principle be strong
in their [cherished faith. When Judas pass
es for a, tf tie disciple, and Arnold for a patriot;
when mats take the raAlt of lions, and mous
ing owli. of eagles, then these Who turn the
cranks for the hand organs of party and
&rind nut music during the life
struggles of 'the only free Government on
earth, will be esteemed, in the popular judg
ment, worthy: descendants of JaCkson and
4effe,rwix and representatiyes of their prin
ciples. .
THE North Carolinians use the habeas cor
pus to rid their home guards of the unpleas
ant work of hunting deserters, Which pro
vokes the Richmond Dispatch. to sayj
f!IVe i begin to be tired of the habeas tai
pus; t i tle great organ and enginoof.every
sort of skulking, disaffectiOn and treason. Ity
it "'are obtained fraudulent discharges—frOm
:the array ;' saftninary-, enlargement - of spies,
traitors ali4 instigators of desertiOli: Nobody,
profits by, it but some few, lawyers, and these
lawyers themselves ought to-be in the army
non 6bstante habeas; corpus. Nobody will .be
surprise&that the habeas corpus is a great fa
vorite Willi the rotten portion of the peePleOf
,North Varolina called buffaloes. They are
always •raising new cases upon eternal .writ,
and,relk upon it for the success of all their
grand and petty treasons.. It appears. that
their chief solicitude is .now to shield the de
serters under that great aegis and palladium,
of liberty."
THERE is a story told of en Irishman who,
landing in New York harbor, - Was -met and
welcomed by a countryman, w,ho had. been
longer'Aiere. "Welcome, Pat," said the
latter, "Pm glad to see - ye ye've couie just
in time, for to-morrow's election daY;," Pat
and his friend took some refreihmentelogetti-'
er, and presently the newly-arrived begun to
Make some inquiries ahoiit. voting,/i .
vote for who ye- . plaize," said his friend,
"'Mire it's a - free counthry ; " '"" Well, thin,
begOrrii," '-iejoin4d Pet; rgo again 'the
Government—that's what .1 always did
home." ".
"PATIENCE oriA bibtrinditterVallarid--
igharrt sitting' on thCdoClCtit . Windier, wait-
ing for dispatches frOni t Aiderickiti
and, sadly Nihistling— • '
"Do they mdse me st , htime,
' ,Do they mice me , _
'Twould be en a..attranCe Moil dear, '
To hamlsthat.tbis, , moment thilosAitone3,.
'Were say i ng 'l. wish he werehere. '
' Glata wilt, xliffon.. Ihin of them - lately
hrgke,her, neck• in trying; to egcapQ being
kissed, and we have known, a-great many of
theta r.eitay bieak their nOcks to get kissed:
.TEE people of the&nillT Have by thistirne
found uut, -what they:ollo4 : 4k have known
from the ftrt3t, that-to rebel against the Union
was to rebel against slavery.
zLkizt rjfantg Goo
11121
D 0 J. N G ►
_. _ ,
n^,
FALL AND•Wj'N:II - 4. GOODS!
' !•I'Vf ;
-
•
-
RTSTEB 41.8 RA.
- -
Have iustreturnedlrcim tbetaat. with a - large and
varied stook of seakkiabliDriaitieds: all Of
which we *ill dispose of at a suiall
advinceon cost:, What wd : •
have -pow on. funnii
, was purchased , previous to
thalaterise, and - will be sold without
•
regard to the present Eastern Pricei. which •
oninany 'articles is fall as high as our retail prices
• . 17' _
Ladies Cloths, all colors and shadev,,from $l5O.
S Latlies - CleaksAuft yeceired, of various styles
and patterae—froutsS, to-$2.5.;
KID, GLOVES
'Good Kids, 3mbroidered,7s' cents; better quality
$1 DO; Jonyins, 41 25 fAlexiindeti, $1 50.
' The `latter :nialies are the licit jut=
ported., ?Liao., a large lot
of Fancy Glover.
;SE S :
We have a freshAtriilhe celebrated G'. N. B
Corsetts-20 bones ; the 'very best manufac
. hared. a:nail/11'01i 'varrant to • -
and give 'aptisfactioA.
A large assortment er Ladies' and Childrens'
B_IVOC SHAWLS;
L RAND KE"RCI4-1.E.1S
Hem-Atitehed, and Plain, which defy competition.
GOODS:. F
Crape Veils. all" pices; .Lace Veils, do.; Dom
bazines Alpaitis: 3-4 .po . Lanes, 6-4 Do
• Dainei;• 'Coburn; Drava 'Collars
; "and everythingdesirable
MO "U„RNIN G 'SRA W LS:
8-4 De Lainos and Cashmeres; Long Thibet,
prices; Long , Ttepp Shawlerkteaatifalli9oils!
18, and 25 cents. tit) Lattieff, nine* mid plain
Ce)urgs.' and Tien& it iiiinoeg
FL'ItS ! PUBS 11, . YURSI !! FURS !!! !
Mrp i haw! just.openeda lure afsprtmout of, Fare,
• among latdoti• may ba found
RIMSIAII SQUIRREL!, t'APES'Aliti MUFFS,
RUSSIAN SSI,IIiTIN - CAVE 4 3 ANi)
FRFINpI(,,§ABI,EC4PAS AND gegF§.
HUDSON RAY CAPES:AiIDIitUns
Alt of which we:will redl tu .toiv sat can be bad trinti
' the migifticttifer. ,
In Conelusion therSocidi 'll4
•
have arC for sfiland at prices ae ipir as
447 :C 44 ! i'e l 4
Inake4int ona„ 1
MN
•• • -- • Pride * and that . .
• . 4, e 9 41DR4. 0 1.a1l ettlitomers..- - • '
whtithorintrlte kootbror •:•
iri.and loolettt the stock before buying elsewhere.
wt. 144 f RESTER at BRO.
10
~,
C Lo Tag t
to ; $6 00
CLOAKi:
HOODS:,
Wciolen Hoods
Just from Auction
for niburnipe.
PEIN,TS:
StrlpeL"
PITCH I GAPES . Ni? 1:41/J/408;
fastituttitrat.
.- - -
STROCK, -. AL&NUFACTURER
01,,A0RicatattRAT, ilimltEms.-Bbopun
star StreetibetweenAtteen and Washington; Mara
beWAGOrebtirg, pa.
N MAKINGS—Haring connected with his brit
and Rake Factory that of Wagon-Making, and „i ist i ng
emPloYed one of tne hest Irractical Wagon-makers the
comity hh'redlti Confident td tialfridg
ereiteeding this kind 4)1 -Shat-be is prepit to
,rendar,eattre satisfactiontofill who usay-leaesktheir-oe
dere: - Alliwork entrnstcd to him wilt be proniptly and
neatly executed. at moderate prices, either for new ovoid
weWity , Fakrnees hrtl [felted to call,geru him Citifs4 7 tit
ge t `thi worth of their manby. - '
BLAO I 46IIITRINGI-110 also carries on the Blahhe
smithing, and employs nskiiifntwnrkman, who Is able to
do all kinds of4rnithing which is required for Wagons.
6 , 131-.SPR . IIgO GRAIN AND 11 - Ai . rid FE.
fro iotitienesio coinitrueC his 'nnsurpat' ised' patented _
Own-Spring Groin and Hay. Rake. ,
'.ice-Stare and County Rights for sale. ' ,
done 17 ',63f 1 ,t• .1 , ',.• ,D. fqll,oo*.,:l^t
aRICULTTIRAL IMPLEMENT ,
A
bIkIUSAOTURERS.—)F74,L. 110 7.CAABII01 - ;
- o.Ticth ef. and Germantown krenne,
1 • Philadelphla,•' • .1- ,
, • Nanntitcturers of the;
— 'Premium Farm - Grist Mill, ;
IliorriPowers and Thresheis t ..
1 Cir4ntar,Saw Ittnehities, .
- I. - • Corti Shelters;
- GrainYans - •.- •
" * ' ' Cattivatod, _ j '' " 1 '
, „ Harva- r a, •
, Flours, . .
'
and every 'variety of approved. •
Agricultural :Implements.
,Send or: Vire:l/arena riddresa-
•
- W 31.114 BOYER. &
1141th1M.31 TAIIM Gitlgrgitl
' onlirelialefe Pariner's G fist
Is simple{ durable and eftlefeitt. '
Grinds all kinds of grain rapidly, ; ,
Is adapted-to florae Powers. •
-.Every,Parrner should have one.,
Price moderate.
Send for descrlptlVe Cirmilar and address
L. BOYER 4-BRO..
Agriculturallmplement Manufacturers 4:- ,
Sixth at. and Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia.
151'63 -em .
SIIFLLERS!
Thecelehratsd
'REATANWS PATENT CORN EIAL_KR,
and Sepeiatiir and Cleaner, thr Annie Poweriteicapacity
is from 1000 to 1500 Bushels per Any. The colehtatedi
'STAR CORN SHELLER,.
adapted ihr hand and horse poier. 'These Sheiterejutyp
noanierinr..- Address - L
- ,
WM. L. BOYER, & BRO. • --„
Agricultural Implement Manufacturers.
\ dun 19-3 m ' Philadelphia:
Eli
1110BIARSE POWERS '4; TARESI:I-.
PreminmlEndlessChain IForsePowers. ,
Itnproited CoMbined Threshers and Cleaniks: -
. Preniinni 'Threshers and Seperalcirs. , ''• ~' '
Circaler Saw Machines for ernes Cutting 'Word,
, Address WM. -1,, BOYER , t, ago,,
1 Agricultural Implement Mannfacturi•rs,
•ang 19 Sni , , -Philadelphia,
-9.
/WS! PLOWS e.deletorain
•..A.OLZ SELP-SITAIWENLNG snri Steel ex terd-
Nowa. Address
P T
ett i
Ingpc4nt9
WM. L. BOY} k & into,
Agricultural implements Manufaeluturs
PLtlndelphia
ling 19
Manto,
)LNTED- I.3III;EDIATELY.----
An Assistant Mater, who is well qtgailled. (or
the position, and of good character. NO othetsneed ap-
PIT. I A. ROSS RAY BRO.. -
sOpt 24.4.* Arlington Mills, GeorgotosswlL C.
101V.ANTFD 1 .— A Wood
.C4Oiliter,
ito undertake to cut n forge quantity of LOGE
and WOOD - near Chatnherslairg. Apply to
I SIMPLER, 'CLARKE A-04 •
oct 2S'o33t - Stearn Saw and Minix* Mill.
TAiNTEP—Art Apprent fee tit . )_ learn
ithe business. Enquire al..'the Ba
pourott Office. - /pep ti tf'
,
urnpyrnan...
WANTED. -=A GoodJo
MAKER. Steady employuient evil/ ,
inquire4. l ll l ;VOL '
oct2t ,62,4
CAUT WANIT):-- ) A•ood'secolfil:
bazali(useCart Wanted: ApplY at this raw 1ie1214
--Puttirations.
„ .
Aillt,t.NUOODj . . . •
HOW LOST! 'HOW BESTODAIt
Jfist Pabiished in, Sealed Earedire. - Price Sian fletdtt..-
- A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment snd Radical,
CureoP Spermntorrhren or Sentinel Wealineen, sential
DeUflltj Nerrousnesa. and Involuntary Einfitsions. he.”
dncing impotency, Consumption. and Mental and Pisys ,
iced Debility, by ROBERT J. Cm.vsawat.t..M. A , •,•
The traportant &et that the awful coneequbilbe Fitt-
Abuie 'may 'be effectually removed •withoiit it:lterate
misdiClues or the dangerous application of catraties. Jtv-i
stritments, medicatee bongies. and other empirical
vices, it here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely pew_
and highly successful treatment as adopted by the
brated author, hilly explained. by means - efaticheetulc
one is driabled to cure himself perfectly, and at thetas,* :
possil coat r therakifiding al! the _advertisal nos
trums f the day. T turewill prove a boon to
thousa - .
Sentiunder seal. to any initiress.in a plifin,sesled eivs-
lope. o4t the receipt ef six cents or two poster, stairgp
lira ; • CDAS. JC. 'KLINE :
.11P Bowery,MatrYork, Pest Mee ptig,46P..
aril; IS '
aitlf
_fi
`Fr - miip OF SHEEP Ll3§T. l --
• ky Strayed from the residence of the. ktthectiheri
I ring? near" New anilford, from 40 to SO hem} ,of Sheep.
markidtvilfr the letter N with tar on their Shit('
'persoi r t having strayedsheep, with the ahrote mark. - on •
1 their amine, will please giro information.hy.siddien• •
IDS • N. W. STlLLENntatum
anti 12.tf NewOnittord P. 0., Frankliii eo.:118.
. VirARD —Stoten frOm the.
irs,-4.4pijurt are field of:the subscriber. on:l : ridgy !!..
n Ali the 7th inat..4 miles met of Chambeirebargenthn
flettYelmi**Tike, a large Filmic Iforse.B years old; ewe.- -
nor* in the lent shoulder', brit iibeehot go lame; wake
well;n hunts* or ender the eruldie. 'rho .ahoye reinrind
will he paid:for any information la, dine to the recovery
ni
of this hoed:l " 411 , 11) REV J. LOCIIIIAL .4. — ,
atilt 12."
Iteotaurants.
ANKLIN, HALL RESTAIJ It -01
•AN T.r-MARTIN DROWN. Proprietor. , Thlr waLlo
nown Eating Saloon ft; fitted up in elegagt
the tindersigaedis prepared to serf° up FRESH t l iPr'
PERS. PISH. VROGS. TRIPE. CHICKENS. br RITA °
and pLAM EGIIP. and Grime Id kill4S. R i • "
WASHARAUGH'S AEI) lAIDIVI.PSAIisBr
constiitly,on hand.
asks a . continnanee of ate PitiOtaigo'
so liberally bestowed by bie fends nod tb'e
Jtlklo 17 / 1 63 ' •
r , 3IARTIN lifftOW
4.IITITERSHIP.—Notice is berms .
by gison that the undersigned have enterpd
partnership In the I:faraway, and Cutlery busing a ettlat,
it an d,of % m i l s& grant., where we are'ptelfaied -
..tarrdsh ermithing in !our '.line all, cheap .aa: - img,l6tll4 4
house in the county.' Special inducementeataoffetedler,
CRSTI as air Mato will be quick sales and short prolltA.T
AI
. 7 ' JACOB S: BA . '
.10334.0ei (FORGE I'LACC,'?V
•,
roracc;:ironnito.
__L ' - ' JOllftiello23lo
jt HNC j ay S tu - 4 s 'F itl O E :; t " ' ati : :4 iv
clilNA; GLASS AVD OITEENSVAitk . ,%
• N 0 . 642 ;ilizt A niapiirk. :
For further particulars apply' S:
ahatiabersburg. - , _ _ Tarp. 23-ly._
SEETSi
jj_ Bath Tube.
Fountains - '
;-- , Cage Fountains,
vannry nentp,.
- RAO Votw — seeWl V t 4
. , - at, BP.OgAilv.k.fvr.:l
Ei 110,TICERS•of Soldiergin ItheSer.o
11,.7t ar_tig.11,444,18, egn furnisb ;hem , with 44141, - ,*
"1 ICT awe? month], *Pr 2 , 5 cenier; six xoLnthi for
:BO r4otitoit ono pear for $1.00,0 • tt..4
ValtilattiCEßl4 'the Wide : A A
lanceolate of thrifty deniera br , ADM 1131741
tattIANKLIN ItEiPOSITORY.
a
ME
lIIM
ME
- ;
HEM