: t . " .. .,. . -. -- - - c - -.ft ! wtwwin' imii ' i" i ii ttb imwixi juT ji UU i l . i . juliubiiju" ifcat m. w-M1ljmliupu.i jjji.j maMijLMii'ii!LJUMii'ff"w"ww - J 11 1' --t" i mmm jii.p 'fuiJtmii- i i i miff in "t " Kii iiiin i i m inn m i i i i m n m i r '' 'hi" ii 11 '- -:' ,-. , T;.v v V , iv:y; ' ) i. i n-: i ' ';2 Vf; ........ . - '. ' . ". ' I ': i; ; & 15 vHKHil."ElHor anil Iro;irIctor.r j TO IIITTCIIIXSO, PuWislier. ; I V0CLnKATni2l DE IlIGnT.TItACCSIDENT. Hexet'Clat. T E RMS f 5 " IMJ. TOLTJME 4. DIRECTORY, LIST QF POST OFFICES.; bethel fetation Ut'rrulUoivn, C iess Springs, Cinemaugh, Oresson," Kljensburg. Mien Timber, iillitiin, ' . iIe.iiloek, Johnstown, fjir"etto, JSincral Pointj ' Jluaiter, riittsviUe, Koohiud, - .' St. Anarnstine, S,-aI; Level, fvninn, Si:nmerhill, Dimmit, Wilmorej I tuocli lieese, : JjiAt kiicK. Williiim M. Jones, Carroll. Divnl. Litzingcr, Chest. , . A. G Crooks, , . ' Taylor.' ' Win. Y. Yon up:, Wnihint'n. John T'lemuson, F.bcnsburs:, Isaac Thonyisoni J. M. Christy, -, Wm'" Tiler. Jr., I.E. Chandler, M. Adlesbergcr, 12. MTissinger, " A. Dnrhin, White. (JalHtzin. Washt'n. Johnst'wn. Loretto. ' Conem'gh: . Munster. Andrew J Ferrnl, Susq'luin. Cr. V.'.Uowmn, (: White. .' Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. Georp: Conrad, T Itithland, Ji. MTulgan, 4 Washt'n. T5. F. Slick, Croyle. ; Mis3 -M. Gillespie, AVasht'n. ilorria Kcil, ; S raerhill. CltUIlC5IES,31IXISTKS;'&C. J'rtsbyitrian-llKv. D. Ilniso.v, Pastor. Prenc-liinw" every tfal.bath looming at 0 Deloek, a"il in the eveninp; nt 3 o'clock. Sah :ith School at 1 o'clock, A. M.' rrayermeet- in r everr T!iur?day evening at C o clocK. Method; r.nhfonal Church UEV.h. 1 rovs-- Preacher in charpe. "Rev. W. Long. AmiV) fa nt. Pri:ti'.liin' ibbath, alternately sit 1 O.J o'clock in the morning, or- 7 in the eventner. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, A. ii. I rtyer'nieeting every Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. .-".. tt'elth In.l-p'nJtnlV I.l. V.. rowELt, r.i-tjr. Preaching every Sal.bath morniig nt 10 o'ciock, and in the evening at l o'clock, dihbath School .t I o'clock, P. M.1 Prayer Mating on the first Monday evening of e..ch Month and on every Tuesday, Thursday nnd Friday evening, excepting the first week in ch month. .. ! ' " .. Caiehtitlic Mtthnd'at Rev. John' Wii.mvs, P.i3!or. Preaching every Sabbath evening nt i an I G o'clock. Sabbnth School nt 10 o'clock, A. M. Piayer meeting every. Friday evening, t 7 o'clock. . Society every -Tuesday evening i 7 o'clock. , DUciylci P.ev. VT. Ltovn, Pastor. rrcaeli iu every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. rrfrrttttrrJ?jiiirff'1??r." llArti-JSKis, Piitor. Preaching every .-abbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at ;it 1 o'clock, P. M. . anfio.k Rev. .M. J. Mitchell, Pastor. Ferricei every Sabbath morning sit li o'clock au-I Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. . .MAILS AhRIVK. . U3tira, daily, at Hi o'clock, A. M. Western, at 11, ovlock, .A M. ; MAILS ("LOSK. - Rler.n, daily, nt - o'clock. P. M. Weitem. ""at ,8 o'clock, P. M . t- Thft mails from Rutler,lndiana.i i ong? to.v., &c, arrive on Thursday of each week, t o'clock, P. M. ' . ' b. avc L'bv-nsburg on Frid 'y of e.ich,wctk. n A. M . jThe mails from N'ewmau'. Mill., C:ir ro!!t wn. Ac, arrive on M;idy, -Wednesday n.l Friday of each week," at 3 o'clock, P. JI. Lenvc Kfiensburg oa'Tuusdays, .Thursdsytf aul S.iturJiivs, at 7 o'clock, A. M. ClirTSSOX.HTATION WpV-Ha!t. Krprss leaves at Phil.i. Express : Fast Line ' Eot Express Train " " Fat' Line 44 " Mail Train - " Vr I LM ( 2 K ST A TI O N West I!nlt. Fivprcrts leaves at , ": Phila. Kspreos. 44 ' 44 Fast Line 44 '8. 38 A. M. .t.L'2 A. M. P.JI. F.-13 P. M. 3.Un A. M. 10.34 A..V. P.V.I A. M. H.4-i A. M. ii.dc r. m. 8.14 P. M. ' . Fast Line " Mail Train Difily, except Mondays. 2 r.; A M. M. it 10.01 'A. . COUNTY Oi-FiCEKS. "... Jv.ljt of the Courts President, lion. Geo Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George YV. Baslcy, Henry (J. Devine. - . - . - I'rotUonotar; Jo?eph M'Ponald. . Ji'jUirr and Rerrdtr Ed .vnrd F Lytic. , FhcriJ. J,hn Duck. . , , J-'trirt Ationfj. Philip S. Xoon. CiKiify Ci ni.tittloifft James Cooper, I'c Ur i. Lt'.le, John Caiiipb.-H. I'lt.mirer Thomas Callin. , 'tor Iltine !);rtr.!r Willuiui Dougln??, Gforgc Uelany, Irwin Rut ledge. 1'oitr ! muf. Treiurer George K. Zahtn. -4riW John F. Stall, Thomas J. "cl onr Eiiwurd R Donnegau. fj'i.iftf &trrror. Henry Scanlj'n. Cr:nr. -Jaiae? S. Todd. of Common Schools Henry Fly. UORftrC.it AT l-AK'-.K. Jus'ie of the I'tace. David; II. Roberts U-igcn Kiukead. . . . ' " JlirjjAm(2 Mvcrs.- r,Utr l)fteti,r Acl Lloyd. Phil S. N'nnn, J:.1ui-i I). Parr'm'i. tlnb Jo'iiesl E.J. Mills, i - - , ..s , , J'vi.l J. J one?. - - , K APT YT.i V J. ""itn.'.IcY.vitn K. I'vi'i!'. - ' 'f(m Council Jobn.J. livens, Thomas J. Ivis, John W. Roberts, John Thompson, D. Joilf'3. - ., Juprctor William -1). Davis. L. Rd; Jtlj' o:ci I'aniel J. Davis. ! Asfuor Len.ue! Iavis. rcrs V.KST WAUP. ' t , M. O'Neill. " . ; R. S.. P.nnn. lMwnrd CoHteUryi. Tcvti Counrff. 'n A. i-iajr, j oil ii i). i iioinas, tieorge . t 'e--t William Rame.s. Jno. 1J. Evens iV,- t;f Ehttinn Michnt l Hassou. , 'lftitr tjiorgc Cuijey.. t - EBENSBUE,G PA;; , . .' . : : ! '". . OI-lTe'rc not tired JFigliinff yet. BV CIIAItLFS G. LELAXD, O. we're Tiot tired of fighting yet 1 ; We're not thc'loy3 to frighten yet ! ' - . While drums arc drnmininjrve'll be coming:, With the ball and bayonet! , - i For we can hithije they can pound,,; ., And fo, let's have another round ! - Secesii Is bound to lick the ground1 '' And AVe'll be in their pantry yet! :-" O Me're-r.ot tired of.trarnpinjf yet, . ( , ; Of Fold.iers life or camfniig yet ; , And rougb or' level,' in an or devil, Vvre re game for fatainping yet. - . ' ' We'll live through weather wi t and dry,--. -. Through hail 4iud .(ift? without a cry, : We wouldn't freeze and couldn't'lry, -And haven't got through our rainping yct! Yve haven't broke Tip-the party:yet, ; t Vt'c're rouj.h, and tovgh, and -carty yet ; . .... ( Who t;vlk oi going pay3 what's owing, . r . And tlsere's'a bill will s-woi t yc yet ! '. So bang the doors, '"and lock 'cm 'tight I' ' ! , Sefesh, you've got to make it right!' We'll have a little dance to-night ; ; Yoa can't begiu to travel yet I -. . , , vro're not tired of f g'atin yctj Kor rine for disunitiii'' yet! Rcfore they do it, or get through it, There'll be some savage biting yell ... Then rip hurrah tor L'nclc yam.! - . ' And down with all Sece-di ind ham I Froind)avi5 to YalVundigham,- ' "'; ' " ! They all th-.Ul rue their-treason yet ! Sentiment or Our Soldiers Coppci hcud Ticitsoii Itchit . . keel- 'i lie niosi- l-oicvcr! , Tlie 'V2Tth 'rnna. Vols, to ils ' Loyal .Tricndif, . UrnttDJ . . ' ;"Nc, your fellow citizens, composing the 125lh ili-giinout l'cunsyivaiiiii' volunteers, here t.se!tU)blt'd in arniei, not from, 'love ot war, not to gratify any se'S-V motives ol ai!ibrtK!i,"tut rro'iiTjittd Solely by our love of country, arpi seute of duty, in obedience to '.he Aluiiybty's will, for the" furtherance ol - His beneficent purposes ' cor.ceriiin not only our nation' but the human rita; having 8iutdhevcd ail partisan ' feel'iugs, are now, in uomuion with the hosts' ot. other loynl "men, gia'ppling with" this su tiitiic rebellion, aud by 'the blessings ot(.Iod hope" so eiie.iual!y to crush irtha it'wi'.l lii'ver ng;iin 'rniso itj Kel'pcnt head to deso late our, iuhe! i'-au, ana'. bring the wail ot" sorrow to the household of posterity.' Wiiiio engaged in this ,huly cau.-e, the i20th,'iearii?.that ti:erc'nrc traitor's -.in the Soi'lh. ' J'or fruch -the ouly meet recom pense i hemp. .There is another class, uowevcr, el.amingto be loyal citizens, who, by iil-timed cfi'orts ior pece, not apprcet nimg the nature aud niagnitinic of the strngjile in hiclt . Ave are involved, 1j muc-n to aid atfl'-encourage : cur deluded countrymen ot the. South to hope for a sue ccSj which would plunge us a!l into a gulf 'oi common vuio."" f or the ciiiighunment of this ciass, and to-remove 1 1 misapprehen sion' as' regards their sc'ntiiscntsj, uen and idlicers ol ihe'IiOtli, at a nuftirig conveu ed ioi the purpose, whereat Coloi4:l Jacob iiigaius wwt!.'oseu President ; licut. I'oi. Jacob Szhik, Major John J . Iiwrence and I'aplain William ().' liayley, A. 0. S., N'ice l'residents J Surgeon L. Cummins, Chaplain J.ohn Jj. .Stewai land Captain W. Wallace, Secretaries. ' (A-'i,I'ta-n l'!:ll!cis JI. Uell and. John M'Keage and the Secictai ies of the meet ing coi.slituied a committee of live, to Ura'ii reolutions.) ' ' '."?...'. '. The lollowing pTcatiihiC aud resolutions were unaiuiou.-iy aduptc'f. i I I ' I r w ' ? i Y her rag, Wo view With coutcmpt ihc Silly and. traitorous attempts or the t-o called peace j arty in cur glorious old Comntoiiwcaltii, wfio.so object is to destroy that for w'hich' man lives, namely, Liberty and . the j urtuit of human happiness ; .!; uhertus, while lighting out enemies , iii liont, w'e . iot.k with" abhorrence on. the cowardly iibussins at" home who are thus throwing impediments iii cur way to destroy ait lor which we are now. raking our lives. and honor; And v:hirtas, tu the result of this contest the existence of our, (iuec happy country depends j .therefore be it ' r ' . ' . . " ' ' ' IhxrJcert, That we look with unutterable contempt on the projections. f the'eop pei heads'. sit home to compremisc with i . . i ... i. ii.. ;. .i : a; lucu traitors, ami scornui'.iy rejcci as ! un'worthy the hind that gave us birth, all propositions coming irom tuch a source. jjraulirif,' 'Phut, the only" compri'mi.sC( we can niiikc with traitors , is, , that thcy lay down "their arms ami , return to their lormer allegiance. . . .. , . ... . i; "Ju-.oUW, That Iho only wt.y to secaro this result lies i ti a determined and vi;r'dr:' oiw'-nnWntitioil of the waj-, uutit the "tu- i i.reinHcy ol'tjie Government is lully cstab- jithed ,. . t oyfhat wc coudeuin, with regret,, j e taken. by the, enemies, ol tlic cui'froutj wc execrate without ' crtdicii J nai we conuruni, wiyn im,. ; the couie L'uicu in pity-the" pusillanimity of the inore' eou tejnptiblo foe- in our rear. ; . rv t-A i : jflZcsnlcfrfj That, the . reports at home that r the army of the . l'otonrac is; ,ia,a denirlized condition, nre false, .without flic least founclation in fact, and that we look on tha circulators of reports of this kind as being' encniico to tlieir country who 'should - be' carefully watched,' they being cither coieardz who arc afraid to fa-ce their country's foes, or ilesigning trait or., seeking to shake the faith of credulous Union men in-the Strength' of theCJovcrn riicnt. '''.. ' "Resolved, That we call on all good and loyal citizens at. hone to organize at o"nce, with a vkw to counteract all plans or con spiracies of tho enemies, of the !overu-; mcnt that countcUauce or aid this rebell ion., , ... . ,, .;"-' .; : 1 . "jZe'srJra?, That,-as, the President ;of the .United States is the constitutional represen tative of .our Governmenl, his ad minbtratiou must and shall bo . FivdamcJ by all true patriots, and that those who are -..denouncing. "Ii is adtmnistration aie laboring, to the extent of their" power, to throw .hindrances iri the way i f a vigorous and successful prosccutieOof the war, and that they -"deserve the tzni:)?tigaiel from of patribts,"and the hemp that is due to tr;:ito-s. ;- ' ' '..' "'" ' "' "Itrs'ilvcfJ, That in Maj. Con TTonokcr we have the utmost confidence,-and as we tight for principles, not men, we regard', his appointment to' his present position "to Lc wi-o and prudenton the part of the' Prrs'dent. . , ... . , : . . ! ". ' . "AVWm7, That Gov. A: G Curtia is deserving of -our highest -respect ; aJ esteem,' (aside from his e.Torts to preserve tho Union,) for his eminently .patriotic labori in behalf of T'cnnsylyauia's woun del and .sick soldiers, by , w hich he has endeared himsell' to us and thcru in.., o manner not to he forgotten. . . .-. . . xl'M'-s(st''f, That in jSrig.. Gen. Tliomas L. KTanc we have'a commander, vilrijaut, in whom we can rely in'case ofcmorgch'cyt and that under his leadership we antiet pafc a ghirioui victory-in our nexfengage ment with our prti'ntrys fjps, (his cry will be to 'Victory or iVcrth."'1 v V ' '' ' " "IfrsolccJj That these lc our mottoes henceforth ar.d 1 forever while life shall last : - Th'e Union one and' inseparable; 'Drew ft PKTi ' Droit Liberty anil Union, now and forever. i; ' ' " ! 44 Resolcrrf, Thftt these proceedings, s'gnrd i hy.'the'ofneers ol- the rcyfinciiti he publish ed in the ; .-Philadelphia Inquirer, ilayis burg Ti-byntjih WnIii it gton ' (Juouiclr and nil loyal papers, published in cotiuties. rep resented in this regiment.", ., - -. rsj'jfj , -.' : ... . . , . JACOR lIinG'TNS,' Colonel. ' ' '' JACOH S?:.'M. Lietttenaiit Colonel. : ' ; " JtMIN J. Iuv-RKXCE, Major.- ' 1 - 1: . JUJiX (1. CALV,. Adjutant. ,: . ' . ...... A S U F-ti Y . D K P. LAM), Quartermaster. , , LEWIS C. CUALMLN't;. .Surgeon. " " : Al'CUiTI'S 1)AVIS, As't: Siir on; ' - " O. I5A YLEY, -X'aptain and A. C. S. : JOHN I. STFAS'ARTy Chnj-lain. . .. JOSF.L'll inX.KKil, f er-caut y.-.xjor. . CbxvxsY A. Francis M.'- Rell,"" Captain : Jesse -S.:Stevart." n'rC -Licutcnrnt ; -V. F". Martin, ''Second Ltettteunnt." Comi'A.ny 1L Fiysscs L. ITijyctt, Captain ; Joseph , R. Ii:g;iiis, First-.. Lieutenant ; (..'. Sclioleuberger, Second L:eitenaht, . (.'oMi'ASY C. Wm: W. -Wallace, Captain; L:. Frank Watt?eii, First Lieutenant Theo. L. Flood,' Second LUutennnL -; .OoiifASV p. Alex. W. JlarsTmll. CapUiln ; Pettf Free?,. First Lieutenant; Thomas E. Campt-icll, Second Lieutenant. ' ''.' Cv.mpaky E. Wm. M'tlraw, Capfnin ; Sam'L F. Rcplnut. First Lieutenant p John II. Rob ertson, Second. Lieutenant. ' - Compan P. Wm. 1L Simpson, Captain ; Frank II. Lane, Firt Lieutctiarrt ;' J. M. F." llonseholdeu. Second Litutenaal.;" ' - Company H. J oh u.MKe,age, Captain : S-im'I. A. Andrews, First Liculcmutt; Thos. M Cam ant. Second Liectennt. ' CairASY IT. Henry IE-Gregg, Captain: John Flenner, First Lieutenant; James F. Foster,, Second Lieutenant. .... , ... ... Company -I, Wm.. F. Thorha?, Captain ; CcorgcTLoiiias, First Lutenaut : John I). Fee, Second Lieutcu.nt. ' ' ' ! ' : m Company K. Jas. R. Gardner, C:iptf.in J Ildward R:l)unneg:iu. Fi -st Lieuienant ; Dan iel P. Andrews, Scrond icutviuiiit. , ,., ..'-. QcAnjrus of the 133d Penn-a. Ycls., Fa r.MorTn, Yi ., March 20, 18t53. ' Tn pursuance of a call inadeyhy several" of "the private' members of this regiment to the privates and 'noir-comnussioncd of fifer. a larire"a'nd' enthusiastic ineofin-r convcneJ on the t vetiirg of the 25th inst., J to give expression to their approval f the ; foriuation ol Lnion JjCgucs, and to con demn the action of those who, for various asserted reasons, arc either withholding their ' support, from ' the ' Administration and the t.ar or are'dircctly opposing'the savh?..' i The'.inceting was called r.nd eon-'" ducted entirely ii'idependctit of .the com-j inissioiieu oiiictis, iiiui. il uiiiio iwc nma cLearly jipjienr t h c. tint rum mehd .-and spon taneous action of the, men of the knapsack and musket. The 'call Wis . signed by tlie . following pcrsoiis -one froti.i each compauy sa'ye 11 .jd !'; Samuel t'itVh VH', Col A Sum- ucl W.-lJavisCo; Jacob lioss, o. 1 j XevJ A ttig, v Co. I ; 0. MadWiy . Co.- C ; A. JJ'KcnxicV,. Co. ,11 ; II. J ...Souscr, -Co. K ; JoJin .Tone?, -Jr., Co (T. , ".,",? ' Tlie "meeting Was organized by 'calling fscfgt.-Major uiobert M. Messimer tf the Chair? ar.d electing private "Joseph M . Ilorton, of Co. A, Secretary. ; On moffon the .President appointed a Committee on llesolufions, consisting fji- the .following persons; to wit : Samuel Fingleton, Co. 'A j-3'!llis llYVilliams, Co. F; John Jones; Jr.,-: Co. C ; A. Wjcvenzie, Ca- II. ; and James J. IJarndollar, Co. C. s - Thg. meeting then called. Ipuoly for o 'speech from the Secretary, and, in, obc-li eiieeTO aTrHTJion to mac t-nect, ana unrui hnotrsly carried, that r?ntlcniin proceedei to address the assemblage. After satiiig clfcrlyj.and -forcibly the causes that bad .rendered necessary such mecjings as the present, -be no Jess, c-rearly, and. forciblj cxplained the .duty of the, hour- The Wvjrthy aid most cfilcicnt Chaplain was then calif d upon, who responded ii a fev.T able and patriotic remarks ; but, that 'the f criss i'vif the call might be' kept intact, h dc&TincJ making a speech 1 much fo ,th' fcret of all present, ,S?xt followed Ser gcint T. L. ' Ittyer, who," portrayed in glowinir terras .the, meanness and w icked ntfs of the rebellion ;' the insane folly, if hc'thc positive treason, of those Who fail 'togTCLthoir entire and cordial support to ' thf "ATiXii nils t rat ion and the war, even to fhe extermination " of the who.'e race" ' of triors ' John Jcncs, Jr., then spoke, in Tn fnsib!c arid pTactteftr Ftrain, and wits followed bv Wm ..II. Jone?, of Co. A. This speaker, long a resident of the South, j tohiln his own plain way of the peculiar T ,' ri'Uiiigs of - Southern : society, - and the ba!ei"u4 effect of . that system upon those whonjf PocJUuntus had lajTed to bless'with .abudrtot riches. Together with all who .had. gec d.e tjh: u;; ie ,4) a red . i t nol only hi'sduty Uu't liis cntrre willingness to, as sist in f-uWiuing traitors in the rear a3 well as In the front... . - ....... ... At tl.is' juncture, the Committee repor ted the following preamble and resolution.?, which, on being. read, were unanimously adopted ':' . , - . ' V 44 Whn-cnfi, Wc recognize the contest in which our "(Jove rnnu-i.t i .engaged as one waged ugaiust. the enemies of law, order and justice, and which demand the sup port of all true men for its prosesution to a vigorous cone'u-ion,' -because upon it depend- our - national existence and the perpetuity0 of" republican institutions: therefor?, '". ' : ' (-.- . 'Ali'yjthctl, Tat we freely yield to the AdminL-tration our cordial arid vigorous support in the means it may adopt to cruah out this wicked rebellion. . .; "Resvlerul, That as ; the .-National JlxT ecutivc.and Administration h;)ve in their charge our rational . perpetuity and the niainti nance, of cur Constitution, we can o!ily sec in a withdrawal of support, f rom tncni.ct virtual abanvionment ot .our. coun try to tho-e whose-aim is to destroy It. 4tyVoc'a7, That we. '.most heartily con eut; in the . w'sdani. of th.e forma' io:i of Utii m .Lcttgr.es free of 'party MifTurcnce, and ciripocd Only 'of tho-e who are. un- ior the liniou and rebellion, have partially, or wholly wiih- orawn t!ic-ir support lrom the national authorities, and we must view their course as suicidal, i'. or, if not suicidal, then traitorous.'- - . .;-.'. :-. . - -.--' f4iVsofy, That any person, press or association,- usirg our name,? as soldiers for any other purpose than. the support of the Administration and the war, -does so without our sanction, and is guilty of a libel ipon our name. ' t a ' . . . ilic?oIrc(7, .That, these resolutions be transmitted for publication to such papers as have circulation among thoc. from whoiu the regifaeut hurls."-.' The meeting" was largo and well con ducted, and the . greatest 'harmony, pre vailed throughout. Everything, moreover, was dene fre of all official infl:ictce and interference. The speeches indicated the most tlicrough and unyielding lovajfy, though Tiiade by those of conflicting po-' litical views. Whatever mny be the e-:?se at-home, rest assured there is no Com promise -Peace Party" in the lSod-rcgt. Pennsylvania Volunteers. - -. - f5 A little boy whose' mother' had promised him a present, was saying his p.vaycKS ireparatory to going to bed, but Jiis mind running on a horse, he bgan as follows : "tur Father who art in Heaven ma, won't you give me a horse- thy kingdom ci.uie with a-tsing to it?"-- . : -C3-Peath ha.s (consigned many a, man lo 4'amc..whcn bug .-.life would. have-con-feigned him to iutaray. .. . - alteram j Hon of the war until treason is dead. " . Hl-e aTainj an(j xW out its irms to us, "Rcsolm!, 'lh:,t we have no, sympathy c.akcg U3 shiver. Its foul breath Is mala whatevrr with those who-, because of their j ria it$ 'tQirch js death.. . . j i-" - r- I Give us tue open locman ; Ict-icj be nvs' adopted tor the suppresiion of the . V 1 ........ ;n t A Southern Tolce to Use toppcr- .Ffom , Richmona r.o'iircri rf Jf-trci tM.j Proni phi it, was liejd perilous for men to cry peace ! peace ! when there was' no peace. The dangers of it for U3 at this moment are manifold. It eneournjes the planting, of cotton "instead of corn ; "it unsettles the minds of -our soldiers, in the field,. which is demoralization ; it stimu lates the enemy to more vigorous prpsoi-u-tion of the war, by the idea that trcare so tired of if. . - -- .! - " '" - ' 0., There yrc. ftjiu? .'who rcproa'eh the ." qnircr, witliboing an advocate of .war, aa-J not of penee. This is somewhat unreasonable. Is any ono oiTcri u g 'peace ? Look round our whole horizon tekw-tr U it, on sea tjr'Jar.d, that yoa discern auy.faiutjest Cutter of the "white wings Jt is all war; all one bottomless gulf of blood, one universal carnival of slaughter, and ravage aud rum, i True," there is one way by which -the Scuthern-Confederates could immediately regain all the blessings of peace; it is by' submission by reconstruction -by "desist ing, from the "rebellion," aud delivering up our ringleaders to the' punishment V the ' laws they have trampled upon. Is there, -iuded, one. --single., citizen of this jconfeuei-a ey ; w h o. would have pcaee.at any prfc-e? ' V'cll,',here is the l ice, say af onccv-arb we to pay it ?' ' " Put the symptoms cf.a brca?li between the1 blast; and Northwest ! - May. net thpy lie Managed. and turned to acct:int, per- ir.ri : Whv VrepLd'.-the Northwest by hcyrh nnd cuitjo languacre l Truly, wc admit the language is a very inadequate' weapon agiinstT those armed' and bruta! invaders; ttey would rover b? "repelled" by ..vituperative-, epithet ; and all; the bayo iwU and icolumbiads; we can Truster nro scarcely enough t repel the brigands. liut'let us!l;.ep afid cncourage,you' pay, their intestine divisions. Yes, wc are willing; in tho way we gave rise to those divisions at first, we wish to encourage them now.. - That is to pay, by desperate' resistance and defiance. . To be plain, we fear and 'distrust far more those apparently friendly advances of the Democrats thnu the .open, atrocity of philanthropists, of Massachusetts,. That, Democratic party always was our-' worst enemy ; and Wutl'jr its poisonous embrace, these' States would' have bo!n free" and clear C-f the".unnatu?l Union tvrenty years n- It is nut the Rewards, the Sumacrs, the Ukck. Republic as and AbolitluMsts, who have hurt us. , They were - right all, along ; there was an- irrepressible conflict between two - different Civilizations, two opposite social organizations ;' the- were iio more- able to ifvo -peaceably together ia one Government than two hands cau wcjif one nove. If we did not discover so soon the Abolitionists this great truth, it was locau.?e the J)cuioeratie party, neutral as it was in principle, false to both side, and wholly -indifferent; to the morale ol either Of the opposing communities, placed itself between, and raised 'the 'banner of the 'spoils," and wc all know the rest our enemy appear as an exterminating Yankee .host, . wo pray, and not as a Detr.ocratic Conventioa. Let hiui take any shape but that I Already we Jk'ive visioirs of the men of feeble knees, tuer feet and undulating spines, losing tlieir senses and "man hood by the contact, as they diJlas !-o often tefore. ' We scent from afar'o.f the old aval compromises ftbullnmrnl and seem to' feel upon cur throats the strangulation of' unclean fii' gers. 15ut it is n drear;? ; mbo-ly lives ii The Confederacy who will dare to propose, or hint even at a distance, that we should sacrifce at that abominable shrine all the gallant blood freely poured out' to sanctify our nationhood.- J'r it comes to this: we can have no peace now-save by sub mission ; no peace now snve lmaking once more an atiiliation with a ionheru "party, and making the Democracy;' pirs tnt i all that inestimable treasure of the dearest blood that;lowcd iu Southern vcia3. . , - ' l'cace ! Does the monstrous host be- i fore - Yicksburg : bring vs peace ? ; Is it : peace that Posccrar.s ii making in Ten nessee ? Docs the military dispersion of public meetings in Kentucky bode peace? The new Northern conscription, enrolling three tnillions, and" ruakiug provision for instantly commanding their service, or exacting a heavy exemption tax- doe? this Took like peace ? The deliberate vesting of 'Abraham 'Lincolu of all the military power of a dictator,' with thp treasure of the whole nation opened "to -'MTTTTTT? TnOQ . him. without stiut is it to cuable himr to iunke peace; ot-war which 7 .Where, then, are thoso indications of peace, whih we are said trvbe"" recklessly resiling and detaining ? Oh ! tho great speech of . Vallandigham ; the tivudiin'g invitation of tuneful Cox ! We greatly fear that those two wooi rs of the South so tond and fain; will very soon' be foanoV like John Van Puren,-fchflekicg out lor. war .Jo the knife; an J if .they dlij. or decline to recant their rreat, and noble peace speeches, why they Will sec tho inside of-Lincoln's juils. Wtrwlsli ' frrrii, bur hearts they were-boih already safeljj chained up at. the, present writing; they; hnyo done us more haritV, they and their like, than ten thousand Se'wardi'aiid Sumners, ' Wc tremble to" sec (hijir ! unwholesome advances ;, still raore to se? a sort oi moreia craving iicre. to , rcsjxml J to them, under the delusive idea of pro- moung inies.'ino civision al tue ortn. Oh ! Dictator Jlncolu I hek ye t.p those two peace Dcmocrats-r-together with Rich ardson in fome of yoprjiiilitry prisons! A CoLor.;:r Rr.rrt apt: from PiiinAf)Fr. rniA. A .brigade" to be composed of colored men is now being raised' in Ibis city, .yid-- the , board of oReert held a preliminary tneetiug -yesterday aftei noot. . L'of. Jarae .Lasran, recently ;eh ipUin .of the V2ii ln'a cavalry, called .tho . meeting. to Tder, and' stated that tho prnspeet.3 of an early formation ol4 the brigade wcre'exceedingly flattering.' II o had. recently been in consultation witji tho iVfiident and Secretary, of War, -r'fgave the project iheir hearty ,r.i)Jors.:uc:d. . Jie was ' in formed, however, that defiuUe instructious could yet be given by ihe War Department in retercnee to the colored regiments.. "A meeting -of the cabins would soon be hcld,avhcu everything dqv essarj", to t lie enrolling of. colored oJdicr would be" dctermified upon." For the present," the President could say "go on' in the formation of a regiment. In addic tion, Col. Logan also said that Gov. Curtia was waited upon, . ani .was , told that iri. '-Philadelphia three lor fouj colored regimcufs cpuld be raised in a few weeks. Tiio Governor promised to assist the officers in forming tho regiments,' -and wonldcrcd it every negro soldjcr of Pennsylrania-a one ef .her citizens. Col. Logan had nu doubt" whatever of the. ultimate, .success of the project. ' His heart va3 in the uiaf tir, and there wre hundred? of brave o ul cers who . would willingly- lead I the "ncgra soldiers to victory or death. A negro, ho saidj who enlisted in behalf of his country was the' equal "of any white man who would give the Government no' helping hand. - - ' : -.----'-'" Four regiments, it isi thought, l.will '. hct raised in this city.. . Tho tirbt will be com manded by Colonel Frifchmuthj-the second by Col. Augeroth,'the third by Col. l.ogarr and the fourth by" Col.' Vanslaven; About two thousand men have, already been raised in this city, and only awrit the proper formalities from the W ar D;part to organize into companies. Lil W y f 1 - , . - i - ' Jiiiilj'lKl. . . Vr.vxTED Tii its is Seaso.v.. -Ne8 jfiatiy miles from loston, come tiiiieuuce, there was a reviy.il, and a merchant; vhOj va3 noted for dishonesty, suddenly , be-, eatne' pious" and joined the thurch. Ha tuk to" exhorting,"" and one' evening remarked that. he had done many thing- ibr which. -ho was pofry, and he deemeI: it his duty to make lull restitution. t. thoce lie had wronged.. ."-. " ' He therefore' rioritied all such that if they would'call ot his store he would her? tainly do 50.: : '. .1 " ' ' - -1 v-' -i . About four tclock the Dext marnlfig rt gentleman, t-ijled. at the naerehant's hoUj-ie, and aroused Tiizy fivm bed. , -'Raising the win low,' the' merchant" do man led the baines) of Ms 'Visitor ut ttraV ear;' h-mr iu the morning: .-r- i ' " Is. this Mr.. Wr- r',-: U t:I ' 44l',iat is my name." ..;.'', .. ... .. "Well, 'I "understand 'you have onra-i ro mike restitution -to those you !iav6J cJioated.' You will remember .'that upon-1 one occasion . I suflWed to the extent nfj iiftyl-llurs, and-have celled to get it..V.;;'-i '."Why did you-not w-ait until proper, hours and then call at my store ?" ' Simply because I' thought if I ' did" there would be swell ft rusdi thero thaf-i would not get, anything !" I u The window went down with a Blam. . JP1C A would bei proplict down $outh lately said iacnc 'of his sermons that' ha was sent to redeem the - world" nd -' all things, ; Whereupon j a .native pulled out a Confederate ehinplaster and asked hiui j to fork-over the spociQ for it. , , , t,.r . tCjU A' hogsh.ead of tobacco was sold in 3 Newport, Ky., recently," at the ertraordin-t ary prico. of oue hundred and tweaty-fivi j dollars ycr ouc hundred pouud,it t A. - f : If" ' i - . ! - V !; . m 1: i. i. f.1 !
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