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,ITME XXXV4I.--NO. 45.
IDE
frit BEATER ARGUS,
---- '-'- - -- - ------------- --
h - -
iVIII - )N.ESDAI7, :AN
29TEt, 1862.
T. Cl NiehoLecin & Co, Proprietors
TEltildS—Ogr. DOLLAIL and Furs C gays
r Prannum,ADVANCS;
be charged. No paper discontinned.„
•all arrenrages - are gigged. except at the
- •
itO! the Editor.
mixerWlentente inserted at the rate of 60
. s i e . l 4,r square, of thirteen lines for one inser
ries—web rubsequent insertion 26 cents. A
. •
libero .liscoiint made to - yearly advertisers.
gegtLetiers and corumutiications, by mail,
shall l ave protnnt attention
Mil
MI
DO NOT
11i.unt-iiiiirmitr. though life's pathway
- Dai-k,and ru4ged of', - fappears :
;At. will come: thoL. Would' have it
,
A.eil 'twill chase thy darkest fearsi
nru. murmur, but with patience
Toil thou up the .
..\ ;)ft thy..l..r?ther:i weaker;
Thais thon't conquer in - the st'rife.
:1(.1 niurmnr.:for the- Father - •
yes :t cheerful 1 - 14,112.- face ;
hearts . . he lON - l‘s fo efiter-L
-!iceFi4uL keel, for'hi a plgue„
111)i •; 1%11.-11 vWlt•cl
Arq- iliV vareg ancl kere,
Thou,. 4f faithful,,sh:tll
it
aTTEDIFT
,AT MATCH
;
. ' lill 6.1 , ..)..c. LILA.S. • '..
• I IL-,,1. ~.;1- i 9. , . 1) - ~, - : l.l.k:U.tij my auht 1..) , „'i
::i,,* 1,5 1 ,4 - 11 - ---n1 ...Itail lila ther,ilie. who 1
I,:i.'t 4 ,si i:,n.i.ly by the AV illtiOW with hey 1
•Nyii !'.4. Ilir4tigh the - lin•ht meshes I
:,i- th L. Mee curtains ,tie bright tilll2- 1
•'' • i f me in 1' 1 - lr '.t her SOI.
. sill ne it Ikt . abt• ..1.3,.., up( .. ~.
_ i
dzi,rl: - iress, - smooth hair. l and pretty I
A IliteoV(gt; -while , die'. fresh breeze,l
ll.outi "g, in throunh the :open window,l
il
fete 'lto ItiOntn a carnation . pi uk 'upon i
' t..r elieeks: And sitting there in the
lereez4.aita - st w shine, I saw that my
4l t in4,li.stheriie-- Was -very knodsortli.
Atoiket. ~i thought it':' was Strangi:4l
' tkiiti Mem. noticeirihat i faCt-", betbre;.
bat i', was not 'strange, - for children
never Oink anything aboat tlieir par-' I
-en& or guardians' looks. 'e.xeepti . that'
, they_ lie pleasant or unpleasant', Lind f l l
was "little - more than a child. Ever
.
•
sieve li n could reniemb Rer, Atint attic-
Y:
t . 11 , ,,-.4itli her daz•k dress, smooth hair.
_ii id _gentle ways hail Asike - n pare 1
•I• -me; laitid when- I grew:i 7 into a talll
ztri (.11; fifteen. old, enouglf to go to
.: issi ngita rt ies. and have a young bean,
Phe watched over me still. She - witsl
my . m6t1.1.1:, my companion l my friend.
I 'JR•Ye'r realized my orphanage br want
or othhr lan; but had .been. the Same j
(iareles, light-hearted ; 'merry - girl i
• ever simc ..I . could remember. that 1 i
«•.0A nil the June inorriimr I watched.'
htlr at 'work. in th'e 1 tittiiii,r,iit. S i he
looked up at last. t i 1 • . . -!,
.1' "Aedie. istt•t:'it. most school time ?"
~she inquired. - • - I ,
. .
---, - ..y4, Auntie. I am 'going in a min
i;te; but first tell me" .—J---, i- -
t -- - •J What, child r - ' . •
`1
. , •
• . -V, hy you never werr married.' . . -
Because I never like 4 anybody well-I
: 0110 to marry him. 'Now go and
zet ready for school." .
Shd i;ntiled as the spot
glaneel at her face I sl
ran otr•up stairs. to gc
an•l satchel. 'tiomitm
again. I I put my head it
room ;iloor.
- - Alla -Katherine` ?"
' j .-••W*AI ?" • - • .
:•If,You - found.anybody whom you
liked wlell enough, wbuldn't von Mat-ft
" 1
INE
know---Lstippose so. Why,
what iit the, World has igot into your.
?"
I laUghe,l, slamnied thedoor;,bohnd
rrirOugh- the hill •into the road.—
a;i way to the - seho4irouse I met
my teaciier-18Ir. Charle. Deveieux.
. inornin, gis.4 'iddle. ..Reei-•
- ati , ns;all ready?" — •'..
,:thSwerect, and lie pass-
foi ahead. .1 'sauntered on slowly
thinkii:4. of my Aunt liatherine. , '
thwiglit,it would be a . nice plan - for
her to he. married. - The 'next thought
'rag, who could,:slie marry ?
Them were only halg a dozen tin
married Middle-aged m4i 'in the vii= l
. 4nrit ; Katherine was twenty
and of course She • wouldn't
marry a very young, man., I rapid
'•y eremierated the half dozen eligible
and.l heir snitability for, nuy plan.
La-.T.yei Hyde, thirty,l rich, aristo
itinq stingy = . llr.. Leighton,j
: .rt3 - -five, handsome, good, well-off,
a widower . ; and I have heard Aunt
% eheride say she did' not like. yid—
Mr._ Pierson,iweritv-eimht
. )../
.... 2 !•r•• ,54341' e;
.wealthy„ but; too fast;ishe
inot . like him. - Mr. Jarvis,
'.'rty-si4, small, crabbed; and unbear
gegerally. Howe, too holnely
be thbu i ght ofi and Captain Haynes,
yellow,. bushy -whiskers, and
thonckand worth of 4mort
,
• . :, , .•
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gaged property; . Whih
talking about, worse I ye
sorry array." - - ;. I •
Just then the sehool b 11 rang, and
.e i ,
I went in to my bOOksian Mr. Charles
Devereux—aged twenty ight, hand
some, intelligent, ',well nested, and
unmarried. ~
.. I I I , •
• The class in intelleatua hilo.soPhy
.was called first, ' andth gh -1. had
1) I,
It
carefully , committed mylessons tto
evening of r
memory the , my lite
'thoughts had quite d 've . 11 remetn-
I T
"prance of it from .My he , and my
it - 4e ect
recitation was il' Mr. D'Elv
emus looked d surprisedly at me, but
said nothing.. In Fren6h g rammar My
performance was still won .. 1 , '
"Miss Addie," Said 'Mr.• Deverous.
as I passed by hrm i, on my ay to
. my
seat, "do you hate. any ti nble With
- those French v erbs in' .lea uing yOur
lessons ?" - ' . ',- • :
: l ..
' Yes i
, sir. a littlel" reel ed. .. :
"Yon want a - littl ,re towing, I
think. If I have '!tie, t till Call in
at your house this rev* nin ', and help
you a little, while Yol , ar, , tudying."
i. Mr..Devereux kne% tha talways
Studied in the evenng, an. had sev
eral times called 1 iland . spent an
hour in assistingme v ith,.a particu
fatly difficult, task] design d for the
itext fiav's recitation..'
milk
I- was 'not
t4urprised to hear him mak 'this offer,
ihouah a. little ashame d o the. cause
.
of it, as my.. failure had
. re lted from
lay wi I ful i nat tent ib h an Careless
ness. I • thanked hiti i bOn ever. With
l
a 'flushed face, and a. -eni t 3..rny seat.
But it Wlis, not entitely barne that
flushed my face. , I I :
...; - 1 -Is I expected. Mr. De'l
•
in ' the evening - to ‘,2cPla:
IL-sson. But lie. didi'no
Aunt Katherine sat b
ing, and looked ev(tit i
i l o the morning. My l
1. , ..r of itninili.:: - nt i ant
time Mr- Devereis
and. a.ier the less , n - ;s.
'lid :•iv best to inaklAt
him. Mv aunt ttiltvit
• hnt she quite exeeihtd
;‘.-, - •1••••;:trit that- ni , Tht,
gr. .)sire)'." W ri.j i Tit e,
V. deiighted Atlitill‘t Si %,
secret pilot.- . •1 ' ~ _
1
t In the emn'se or th, eq .-, ;fig. john
Atil):•••3- 1 iny lover. cam t in. ! Of conrse
1i claimcd a John as Mylove • i for, tho'.
. •• 1 • • •
i be was :a. nic•e young ( fl an ; f t-verttv.
....
11
; and. I ft mere.cbild of a girl ! ; artily - six-
I teen, he had benne& me to.. rties •and
I
;concerts all ells winter an told me a
1 drizett ; times that I I NVit. th ' ti yr eetelt ~
prettiest. most loveable irli 1 all'ltart-
VOrd,. So that tiff lien '3 hii carne --in,
. F
i went and '''sat doNV!n ittct.e4y corner ;
Irtht• Irft - Aeut Katlie -, - to entertain.
eMr..D,emr_euX.—a pl 4 h ij 'h
I thought
at
At first seemed to stir : - -7'- 1 '
- Bu t after-_ , .a little tim e ll' st]t - nf -4Ohn
easte •;
uneasy glatieeti towar(l, the; plaee
where Mr. DeverenK, Wokig superb
fly • handsome, sat Ital mg with my ,
aunt. • ' - . I r • .1
?. I "YOu needn't .h i t. jtarous
"ireof, hint.
J -3 ii
ob." I said - ; is o lv , ny te:A-
I.
1 e." : ' •1 • i
, .Tohn - started - and! li•aned :
them; without saving a 'weri
.
l' Neither of' • the .I;fi l n .tern, 1
' very late. John moir.O. twat
I
I after Mr. Devereuxl , an w
: i-.
opm elated with My 1- 11 - es
Islather the prosperity, of m)
1 I .‘ I did not need assistan ce i
i i ,k before Mr.' Bevel-ea: l c ca
1 ;
And after a shol-t tiMe-A.. .eat
i regUlar• thing for . ;ho rn!t o i j
!oh-ening, once or twice . a
iis. With us. I say; 4enn,
. ee that; though betadraireit
1 . - atherine Very much; l eha
I ‘.,
I tpste to monopollyt t e he ett
I tirely, to the exelusio 9
etnjoyed these evenings. VC 1
It, seemed to me that _Jr.
i g rew remarkably alireeAbl3
I inetimes Jl)hit clime in.
I eme d . to have grow ow •st
l oody of late. •I r thintiht •
s
e T
taise Mr. 1./everet:4 wa at
• , ~
; s much, and endeavored
;
him by extra at tentionil w
rs - end an e'vening*ith. ills, 1)
s em to be of Much". ttsi. I
iris '• inattention tfk me t)
and after that lie did'illt, e; . ,.
for nearly a month.l 130 . • . 1
I t 4) get along just aswell Wt
'at least I did, tho ugh Ku 1
ie asked me anuniber df ti I
t e cause•cit his atm nee ,
"Ile is sulky; I au po e.K the in
- f .
about me, Aunt a
El .
trouble 'me at, alr,llsaid.
I 1 A few evenings after, .toh
appearance, and entered I
where Mr.! Deverenx aid ,
fag chess, while my aunt was
Ititter at'aside table - _I tho'
be rather awkward I,for ibin
but he came forward easily,`{
speaking to 2d.r. pevprettx al
crossed the' room and seats
bymy .aunt. -Pleased wit h
r. ngement....l • devoted' ys
O . ine - and - (lid 'toff 100 a
. , . r
s me
. half hour, after Wa . , Wi
r i
a tracted by the sound lof ,U
( It
b'ey's - v oice„which, though
i
7. markably earnest and lem
rned my head andigaz d i
I,y -aunt's , cheeks . were ff
Timson, and John's face, s
rims on,
txr an instant, -cva p a le lend
turned to Mr.,Devereu. - in
lent, but he only . smded E
imove, and then waited,
e same. - But I could
eitetnent caused by thc
lserved the moment bef
.o game through inattm
1"ahull• we • play
_agaii
mereux.
ifz , !s
-e. and after a .
iled too, and
my . bonnet
down stairs
at • the sitting-
i
Cie altraye
Rather a
,•enx tame
)1T: Fretpch
nie alone.
table sew
.nir
that
.any
ear
MEM
OD eV (TV
at her,
broigh. I
to '
If in !OT
F.aw that'
ed. ni d I
•vss of my
v 5 `
he
acid n, his
on't trot
it don't
made his
o ,t arl9r
satiplay 7
would
at first,
rnd after
Id myself,
himself
this ar-
If to the
lAlottnd for
en I was
ohn Au
ow, was
atic.
wonder.
hod and
en by me
aitatid.
t s 3 toni4ll
ly,maide
e to - do,
ay from
e I bad,
and lest ' 1
. • 1
6 t I
[aid Mr.
lig
f
ofo gee
; 'roe
do
11"
BEAVER, PA.
I shook my head,' and he replaced
the pieces in a bOx, ,and then took up
a book. ,The neit nioment John arose
and my aunt , :went with him to the
door. She did not come back for some
time, and when she did, Mr. Devereux
was preparing to, go, He looked up
quickly at her entrance; and then ask-
Icier langbiugly, if it was amicably set
tled, and if he might congratulate her
She blushed, bttt Said, 'Yes at some
otheP' tune and bade him good night.
I bad stood by in round-eyed wonder
and beWilderment.
When the door elOsed' on him my
aunt looked steadilyjat me a moment,
then laughed, and finally burst into
hysterielears. liwas frightened. She
put lier zrms abuto me.
"Addle, are you sure you didn't like
John :?7 jshe asked.
believe - I. did a little last winter,
but not at all now."[
"Are you sure??" • ' I
"Quite' sure." I replied' "he is so
'
"Watt ?—do you know who you are
tal king to P' •
"What- do youmeatt, Aunt Kither
ine?" : •
=am ',Tohn ./ktibrey's bett,thed
wife, Addie,!" and- she - laughed and
then [cried, agaiil4.
'I 'atOod trintelvistering at her, At
last I found'itohts to say
"Why, Annt Katherine-, I thought
it was J whomJohn : Wafrin Jove With!"
She shook her head.
ICtiill I thought, Mr...Devereux was
in love with yon.?
"YouUtusraskPlinn; about that," she
said, smiling through her tears..
knd l I did 'ask the 'nest 'evening
while .we stood by an Open window,
and.lnylAuht Katherine sat by John
Auhrey in the. c4r.yl corner wherel
-
ns(4l to Sit-with
• , •
"f::it posSible that you haven t been
courting 'Aunt Klttheritie all this time,
De,q . erelix 9 's?
• he , :
-Is i hat. yo,u don't know
thitt I ';act: !Veen l nurtinyon all thi.'
time: • '
•
"31r. 1)m -el-elm - I:" I'exeh:dined.
But le wasn't
. lestinganti . neither
,sben I prOiniied-ayearlater to
"love; h•?nor'antilobe•y him" throwrh
•
life..
r , I . .
tk.uhrey atlld - ray Aunt fri athe,
rine work, tuarrica at the - same time,
whieh aunt r great
s.aviri. L , if trouble 'and wedding cake. •
• s • •
, - I 1,. - 'j • i ,_,,
, k 4 oAr.; raoul:cTios' or ' 4. - Lim:sYLve-
NlA.—T,he ••Piittille papers publish
I their annttalitable4 of i tire coal
_produc-
I floc), with s i5,1i614 etnKracing the 'ex
taut of the ml blisiness . in othe farts
ot the State, ancrtlie T'iliteti S tes.
r .
tt.,,,derii.ngcMent Jai the busi ess of
tio7e6itiltilt.:liii',.bkrawd injtaioaslk
1 -•
l upin hi): coal interest. the (feel - easel
tieing"! 584,106 tons from all the anthra-
I cite coal 'fields, and 449.30_ froin the
tsemi-antbricite Wtivirlinens coal fields
land inipertationsi Nearly all this de- 1
, Crease in the anthracite coal trade ifa
•
in - the Schilyikifl region, and ari- ,
++ sea froin local eakasegi' l and diriadvanta-I
I ges connectedwith the trade of Schuyl-
Ikill. connty.-apd has been advantlge.
I ous,to - rival coal producing regions.
i The whi4e anthracite coal -trade .of
1 Pennsylvat` iia :for;„the year, Ails .up,
'however, to a lyiJry largo !figure, even
1 with theselleductions.; 41: amourititsto
.tho sum Of 7.474,008 tons, which, at
1 an - everage of S 3 50 per 'ton, at Pltila
delphia, would- 'be worthr twenty-iix
i millions of dollars.! The semi.antbra
'l cite and ibitumituMs coral amountto
18;20;177 tops; impoked II 200,000.
.Idak
ing the entire . amount or, coal cf all
I
kinds 8M7,085 thns...' All 'of which
was destined - for the seaboard except
I abbut 40000 tons of anthracite from
Shantokin, Scranion and' Pittston,
which Was sent into) the.interior' - ot
Pennsylvania andiNex York: ' •
1 . 1 1 . 1
CIILLDREN.-.1 ldok On a blooming,
smilinglehild, as.l do the. earth in
spring, When covered' with verdure
and flowers. I rani delighted, and
almost' forget the. uncertainties of the
ftiture ale sheu joy of' the
present Moment. eau e hardest heart
melts the sight of infancy. In
every ImMe however rude, however
oneibeing is 'embraced with
sin'coro love--and that is the new born
child. The young woman of fashion,
mihose affeetiims have been dissipated
by false! pleastire,', beboines another
person as She elaspia her infant', in her
arms. .1) ecrt endertiesS fills her bosom
new solicitudes and hopes! spring up.
She learns to live in the happiness' of
this littfeidependeht
TuE
aItITATIONS O F lives
are _composed -of light and abaday,L
of lowering clouds a- ad genial annshrue.
-otnetithes we pluck the fragrant
flowers that exhalt - ,:tbeir siyeets about
ourpath , Fay; and then again the bold
winds of 'adversity sweep' in pitiless
blasts around us, blighting and Wither
ing, the fair but transient objects which
we` had sO fondly huped were abiding,
and leaving
all a cheerlees stcrila waste.
I • I '
Ai..
tarA man who marries a rich, wife
must expect occasionally to have it
in his teeth.' We have heard a report,
however which we think Must have
silenced stiCh. thrusts. ~gentleman
who had ;the misfOtutio to marry
fortime, was once e#kibitinß the fine
points of horse to a frieiid. I "Aty
horse," said' the *ife;, "my, money
bought that horEe" "Yes, madam,"
replied the husband, holing, "and
your money blught:me."
, WEIVES
ccolisiAttion,,:tud: — 4 7 . 111
, • 1 • •-'- 4 . •
1 The ibllovn"ng killbe
andEmsinelpatina bi 1. in .
the V. 8,. SeAu4,lo , . Xr.4
from tha.l, .ieiary - ,C0111131i,.
4 ifill to s i diseatea,t4e •
'..' Pr the -' ' of .
i e
Be. 1 , i k ,
Be it enacted, &a, %%still
I'4l and persunal,4 v eiery
ever, and wlieresoev'pr situ
thlt litnftis of the United . fita
lug to ail PerPill-Pers
the jutris ail
e sa
_person or pers9ns tn any S,
strict Of the iVnitod..f..Statesi
state I oft insurrection ani
against the authoOtythey
...
law canu
shall, dui
found in
**ateli,"oi
sid robe
C,ol:lfis4ea,
shell foe
effect ups
of for full
claim.!of
act, tOge
ti dist)mq
of any al
stantiy
b
same s
tateti
i.
Stn. 2.
eTery i - pn l
111CCS Or
Statl
during ti
uurine
In any zn
geld rpbc
fin•feit all
liseated a - (1 6I
, 1 .
virtne of t ils ae
an tiOtri t or ii
Ybild the h
,elicl
i
ortiina l y o# ) ),
by 6a on If us
sale;hr oth,er ii.-
erty,.or sol 6 e
itdclisahle. r i '
Sr.°. 4. 4ndbe
it shaillbe ;the d
designated'i to lin
full;-report of t
such or .le , *hi ;
in the offie of
Tre l ssu4 - ; and a
the.sitie of the e
al
any pe on a
, i l 1
P sited n the vr ,
SS. . And 1 1
1
,
--, ,
for,the urPo4D r i fenforting the forfeit
:- 1
arelspe !fled i ' the Vf3 section of this
tictXof rolierty situate and t i eing In
loy4l, States or d'stricts in whill the
ordinart course'of judicial proCeedings
is not' bstirueted, by the rebellion,
proceeding A in re t may be instituted
I,i
in the se of th United States in my
DisiiletlCoiirt o the United 'States
within "'hi 'ii th 'estate or prciPerty, so,
forfeitedor nv art ' thereof',MaY, he
found., is pros .edings shall Confor9
i t.
as nearl as may be to the Rroeeedings
in prl4e, cases or o cases of tOrfeitOi;d,
arising under tb revetntieltivs, and fill
all cases the proerty so condemned,
wbe her rea or ersonal,sballl'be 'sold
And ,he roceeds deposited as prOvid
ed iif thefifth se tion of this act. 1
- 1 1
% nrc.l 7 1 Ald.be I:furtAer enacte,d„Th4t
the Several Distri - ..1t, Courts of the Uni
ted States are hereby invested with the
power t 6 issue all process, *hether
mesne 1 ol. l fi alit, including garnis?eriati
proce l
sS, sin eases of foreign attach
ment,4 and to do; every other Imatt4r
and thin tieee srr and pripeli vie
t3ipo
csrr out, the pi sit of this act.{ ',',
1
AT.' JAN tJARY29 IEN
I ,
oipation ,
It 11
nfincastion
1 cit.calnta
bnll,
iws4eirti and
1 property
Intl what
te4 within
,!belong - .
pa ibeyond
e, 'to i any
too die
now; [iii a
i rebellion
of, ~so 'that
1
prim* of
thein,*4o
be
_
to
t !tad ilsdd
1 T 4fie4i0,43
-
' ordinary
I CllBo the - , nary
iot be: served upon
ting .he present r
arms against t
giv: eg.aid 'and
!Moil labill be fo
! l ed te fbellnifed • 1
ceitaos;'eliall take
10 CO , 4 - 1031011
d u lright : at
•1•13. • copapa
• ••• • e right
r,al.!plutte at
ry descriptio
• ed.kletermie
neqyest in'
4 - i l l - 76(;
4 and
tting'sun h
powea.
piNapOrt-i
kihall in
t, 'and] di l e
Unitnd
ion th.,
Lurq,
a. hhoefr
1 lit i
be it If itrther
%Ting claim
any other
iFitie laws th
ear l ! zebellioa
the
give aid andl
shAl i l thereby
g.afitch ser.V
That
o the;aer
I person in
relaf, who,
51,411. fake
ates, or
.Ornfort fp
ib with
e car labor,
iertio qi froin.whom it is claim
due, 4zoarnionly cal edlslaveii,
i .ftt,cl on.:thel coin nisßun of
if forfeiture by - the )arty ham
,. totthe Service o labON aH
I ? be dP3kbarged the eft?onilari4 . s
)reVerlbereafter.fr e ficrtlO,s,
of anj - '`Seate or, oft to t.":nited
the contrary not • iihstawi_ ,
wheneveit any het. 'on,cfajrld
entittat4 ihe sPry e or bibor 1
her i pifsoit declare, td beidilio i
roni latich - labor . ' r serVice
proiistons of this act shall
Iforcelnith . claim he.' shall.
t iiispinee, - `_,
,and . 1:1 • fot 2i e any
the' sitrreuclor of the erson,
rvices is clanned,; estahlish
titielie.snir scrvice - as no "
by ', list, hitt'ilso , thht he 1
beon,'Aiirip ilia okiii4 r '
rFall,;;theZtlitedEltateA; an
oil :ged in .I.be military .o
vie, . ' he 10:0ilat!.*,
41
vi i ii
~ - t'' 7 ' .; . i,0 T : : ia i
ty ' of f t e bt
: 7 :', ~. ..“- p lii,*-•,ii f,Pr JAI. ~..*qt
y such perion i trilii . spialta,
1 1
Awl b&itfutthee enticticl,A , lat'
the duty, othe; V resident of
d States tol m
aito provislon
, nsportation i colonizatien and
i in .sonie troPical country
e liniits of the United ;States4
moo of, ;the ( -)AfriCan ,race ;
p
in by the rovisionsofithiS act ,
willing to emigrate, having'
ed the .consent of the Gov
if said couniry to their pro-
0 scttlementi within tbesiiple-, 1
le rights and privileges', of
' nd , a 4 flirth . er enactcd, that
be ditty. of:the Presicmt of
states as Often as in (Ads o
nal ary%necessities 'of the
sa ety, interest, and wel
al ed States, in regard',to
)n of the Irehelliot4 shall
t .
6 1
anin t ad h y 6 .l,add f e : s i pi z g u rno r; ie t r L t if o d r_ A )hi p io -1 ,
, such ftleers,' Military,
_ -col,
&lied I under, ari t c.l. by
~.aitua,ted and being' in
he V Tilted Staiiis, be
et' civil proess i i 'n tho
of jnd feint proceeding
ll 'rebellion, tend the
positiOn i of said prop': ,
of it as. he n ay deem
ilt further owe e li , 71 1 }titt,
,
ati• of the (Afters 'tic
ake to r tbe , Ilresident
leir prbeeedings under
iph report shall be filed
the SebretarY ofd ofthe
ii moneys.. received On
enfiseate 4 , property of
t oresaiil,. shall be.de
ited '$ 'ate& Trea '
sur'y. e i '
lfurrh r ende,ted, That
is
, . i 0111 .1_,1 , ll
z. ego 0 '
8 - liinei ' ' the E P44 — liii ----- -- of ilk* Writ of, Habits & COrptiff.
I IS well known •'thatl t o r distin-
Oz col follow citizen 'bag ifroni tie I
first outbreak•of the Southern ecinspi- 1
3 1
, . _
rac , given all hispilnence and exer- 1
tiCz‘ to lie support of t h e
sap=
meat in , its laudable '
,efforts to; p-
1 cU
•
press the,. rebellion. Elevated '' an
pure, stern in uprightness; ~ A nd firm
In nisista co ' to all wrongs , lie' , has
just given to the public , his illigh 'au
, r t , II
thority, le ruing and mental powers
to sustain haPresident inlthat
, t very-
necessary remise i
of authority in this,
, ,
season n ation a l of,'' danger lhich :.On - -
, ,
sistain the imprisonment,;. t 'use hiti
• , , • ,
language,of those,fewivtio "live on the,
margin of disobedience to , the aws,
. ,
~ , I(
while their 'otherwise , Sate imachina-
1 h '
tions, or4f the word is preferrettsym
pathizings,'put *peril themany who'
, iti,
are not •"in want of a , habeaS corpus." I
No man living could better discues
this 'question, and on his' c.inelusions
we may rest with the same confidence
which he would have reposed, as he
tells hs, on any judgment of 'Chief
Justice. Marshall.. Mr Binney has
Wisely. given 'his fellow citiser*4l
elaborate aisenssian of the nitt;.n noes
, tions which have been recently raised,
nponythis subject..-Wel t
.cannot;;' how
ever, in a daily newspaper .. ;do- more
than call attention, to, this inamphlq,
and preSent our readers with'. a - few
extractS froin it: -. 1 1 ', ,• •
The point is wh ther in the ease of
c t ,
* ' I' 0 •
a rebellion Congr e ss has thia . power
to suspend the pritilege:of the Writ qr
habefis vorpug, Or 'Whether jiiiSevolves
Upon the President. ,11.r:4 inney',,,s
cogent reasoning must,we thnik, eon-
I vince every
i tinprejUdiCed 'liitin that
this . power. rests , with the Execti
ive.
- "This question of the power of Co
mess , ' over this mat i teOhas n'e' ver hoc li
deci4ri4 authoritifvely ; Rill it . has
never been argued'iwith any rare, or
perhirk aralted at all by , a ,ifieurt,. or
by cones el' in court. , .:::•:o far. us au
, thoritYpes, it is at this time it ' tines
lion' l i ef the first mpressiop Tbere
Throb ahlyhas been, and still is la strong
profe 'Monet bids in! favor of the' power
of Congress, perhabs a judicial bias;
if thaV be possiblo.,l .1.t . , was not easy
to avoid the bias, dnder , the: :influence
of '.E tglikh analog Y, which' sl i me ',lpre
'ceding remarkk-were intende . to dis
n , '
Mr
quality, but there is nothing on the
point' that ler, ',judicially a thentai.
pry
, prov,isions,•or 'clothing
in unuanal tran‘aetion,
tive. ; _ ; - I l' frakmentlana no 'mor
bter jnatitllltiney'S" iikarlii , pfesent eine to deteCtib
liter an's case i not an • tithority:l__ n o t i no l,,4 f or the' gi e
!re*, of course, is' aid in thei i. judieiat I but aliondhaili sufficiet
Wee - 43 tat dis;net oven an aigunient, I cautions 'f• I the guatid
il l
tiith full; senSe.._ - ile does mit ar t ,'ol . te 1 wateh,
the question from the ltpigtta L ie of the' panimentS (4' rebellion, ,
ilrm
,uilli are 'the a
clans , nor tiotn the principles of l i tho) a th itt lter
Cellist tution, excePt b,y . an. , elaborate I arms. j, T. cenfrontit a
frequently #
depre •iation of the Pr aident's office t ordiluty course; of jus6
even to the extent making , hinr,l atf,, i t , ( 4.,, apt i an d t o a dd i t
i
1 Comm nder r in-chief of 'the army
. called i
Yetthe traitor in disgais
from he Sthtes into the service of the , his ~.ot.
k hf treason iflhi
Unite 1 States,tno more than:an alsis-1 to
'the nisi possethe deep • s'ue't't • •
Oa (in :fi and if he I k
taut 4, , ^ . nk, reason. in phrp
est plunge of jdicial -- rhetoric. The! in,act; 'his' arrest and i
Opinion, moreover, has a torni,l not( tal for a ,5,1 . a.,,,n P n i as save L,
say a ring, of disaffection VI the, PreB " lithe (oiriery-.
and ju
ident, and to the northern and weatlh 'l he obvious
era siteof his, ihonse, whit it itt not : rein tiosl observation,
coreortable to suppose in „tlie, per Son! ower 'Of suspending, or ,
who fills the central seat of unperson - I easoo t h e ; pr i y i l , g , o c t
al justice. . But thiS may bell the ap-'!i oss re(littis in ii,,,,0i..,
prehersiveness of' the reader. , I I.
"The remarkable 'featurel. I ' lost; iasonahle. l attrib i
Of this '
,ExeCtitvc ;power, Such la •
opinion is, that fo4 proof of the. Presi - I tutitin ;ftlie United Stitt
dent's exclusion from the poWer the': I f th'e gt, and so iodi mens per,t that N
, s ibi e : t
Chief4ustice dwells upon 01 P re si 7'l
dents rtif 'term of office--hisl•espon-
oover
sihilit , , y impeachment for inaltesi-very arms of. n the over
g
`3e -baffled; and itsworst
anco i office—the powler of gongressi - eape : 1 .
to ; withhold appropriations for the , 1 . 1' • , I ,
arniv: f• vihieli• 'he is comuiander-n-1 i The statement ° t !'?
Latiel nd to disband it,;"if the; Pr 4i -, an argument such • we a
,
dont ues it for', improper ptirpoSe 77 ; ill not: only be el ar, bi
his lira ted power .01' uPpaiptfnehtt l ' entritie-iii that 'Sift en t l,ke
his li ited treaty making power— I'.
c'ienble de essence
his ins ility to oppoint' even- inferior pra i • : i , ...
officers l l nnless he , i;authorrted by , argument l 1 ; '• I ;
Congress to do so. ,ChiefJustiee Tan-) Alte-Coriclution of the whole mat. :
Yty has elaborately stated all thiS, with -1 ter is 'this :', that thu COnstitution it
1-out , appearing, to perceive that .theeol self is the law of the priVi ege, and of
I very consideratidne May haVe, and 1 the exception to it ; that, the sexce'p
i"
certainly ought, to have, induced the. 'lion is exPreased in thilConstitution,
Convention to deVolve Upon the Pres.; and that the ConstitutionigiVes effect
1
ident, et;clusiVely; the trust and pew- tb the act of lsuspenshinsl when the
of,suspnding or, not suspending thel , ciondit i4ns occur, A 'lnt iti conditions
privilege , in. time of rebellion., as he! onsist Of two; mai erslnl fact, one ii .
1
thnuld think the public safety[reqnir- 1; 1 eked inattet Of fact and the other a
i ,
led! , The constitutional ; limitations off tatter-Of-fact cone( sion 1 1. MITI facts,
the offiele make the - Pre,iident the safe t at la to say, rebelli n an the public
and the safest depositaiy of such a nger, or ;the reqn'etne, tof public
diseretion. , There can be little don- safety. 'Whichever ower of the cOn
, , ( (
ger of buss from an office of such ituted goverunient lean most propey
powers. It' wag the great power of's 1 ; deeid() these rivets is master of the
li
king of Englariir,that was the opera e ception, 'oornpetert to I (poly' it.- 7. '''
tive motive , with Parliament fdr tali- , i hether itlbe Congress ,or the Pi•esi.:
ing the power of suspension fromld* 4ent,the power eau, only- ,be derived
and theY have left it in a bod that ,by kepih.:Lanni, itti there,i4 Po express
,
is ofeqUal-power under the COnstitn- eleg,atrit Of, the power in; the ,Constii '
tion, and apparantly on its 'dray to t Ition .., !unlit must' be derived to' that
d i
greater) ~' ,' ' - 1 ' ;depart' len tl whose functions' are' the
t'"Chief Justice Taney quotes the 0 1 )st ai pro state to ;it. 4_,Ongress ean-, 1
language of one whom he justly calls dot exe titiVely- Suspend.. 1 ll that, a I
'`great predecessor,,,", as; standing in _legislative' body can do is
.t authorized
place or; argument and of et4r . ' an- supensions by - giving; tbti trect to an I
.t.„, %.
thority With him and if that '',,prede-
,tlxeentive act,,'and the ,Constitution
censor ; in, a ease properly , bringi u ng.tip having lautrized that, ; , there is no
the poinil had discussed it •after argu- room for the . exercise ki. legislative
ment by ; counsel, its he diseuSed all power. i The Constitution
. intended
.he
- -
other eo atttutional que4tions so
brought p for jtidgment, :all !mould
have been silent; and factoque Ife fine
there • I •arcitdd halt° been rest to the
cre s st He, to? / that greatAndge
s tatesan,had biai,thoitt was
all on the ide ;Constitutiori;and of
its due op§rition ihill!pertil; hat, with
his vikorone'inind and pure heart, he
I
:
.
4 ...
Ic drew bimself uper 4 ee
tionlef that awies44. l
he ` prouounted jU
Vali nothing g thwart '
IN.
I TNksamestraight an
ibott and. ind, whit
Ihe first dr ' his yo
defince lof his count
to hzi'Ve 'to the lasi 4
larehal life It is this
1 grief tbat e did not
thia'incl 0 triques'tii
tional leW that, mot(
ig i
Lace agitatia this ,u
'ysis and anthority . '
them heth forecitv,
‘-‘tut the lariguagaa
hint-tits:ill, whateveri
Wasietlused in a east
'up t e que tion." i
Tbe Sri er th en e!x
I'
rettslns fnailitainin
ident alcn , and not
4 1
the Vow ri t, suspentk
of tri oA. l ,l i c or pus.V
'I i a ,i,
, -
' ' ' 'l 4 lrorkli this plain 'an
of' , the e i keeutive deia
a meatohi.lous and jun
regaild to his powei 4 ,'
dopy for a season. the
writ of lialLnis corpui 'I
lion. ' The course of tj 1
l .
a tim obstructed. e
execu '
e 'their of fi ce is
some iistances hey
• their Illeers are put -to
their judges that ()Mc.
to thei re'be !1011, t Lnil Lq
their' g01 . . 1 -ernnltent. .Tl .
ees : ',lfeyhr )re, tlie of . 'i
are dii•idhd in their'e,
ment fine lies, affinit
impartially and lebnip n o
a. 4 well as 1 pity 'of ph
parte : Tt is . not al
ithiii:,i'• I tri , I of all Re
hurdle add ili T the rebel
'lie wh lc l i the irebellioli
rest ,a (L try even tho;
ly gnil i ty.l and;aro tali 1
it
hand, would. in 'lnitni
les:-. - and or ly . airgrut ,
The rn i liA and s gi deVi,
ti
are inll4e. The are
,iaecoril .
ipg t Ine'cesi't.:i•
;l in arn ~. br an spies. !e
~;respntilent.. eon) inis,•: I
litor•_,btl •t - seer -,applie.:i
name Ps '4.) clime:: lent
table a.“l int ny of th 6
; lying ,hid. i A' part b
mad s6mAimes be ciao
l
t . e 1, .
t ii
oft° , (-le whole. An 1
ter, a i overheard': h
k-no- -- -nroefivity an ill
Jut,. • fgr the defend° of
;aineti rehellien and
')ever should alway 44 ik,
ther these, events,
, at dgpart'lnent which fii
....,.., $ ',
)rripett ~ n the same 0,01
[hat'the.pittlie safety req,u
hug: ' ThO President bein
c. 1 ,
est arid the safat4deposit
11l
•
1 - 7„ t --- _ -
to thee eirmina
i 'other !Ails*, hen
gr.-I-lent. - There
n hi., n, tuite.,
,ittrig -li t inba of
i ilil) ha when
1,4 thftil
sword in
;,• he eontin'ued
1
I da of his l c patri-!
•eeasioo ot deep
live., to ihandle
us of COnstitu
than all 'others,
• -a. 714 aual.
,diztav itietilect
- 1
if chief J u Eltiee,
e its'in&Luing,
4 whith 1., -ought
power, sud being the only
which can P . .xercise ii Tinder 1.1
effective respoimihilities to the
it is both constitutional and
argue that the constitution iu
cd irwith
1
American.
' _l_
Ineidents'a I, the Boinliar
' of Port Picsken.. -: '
foilowilpr l estractvis fro.'
ter w'ritten.by un officer Asti
United States Steamer
boLbaromont of Fort
..I'vconiby invitatiou Lid"
,---------: -of the e ngineei S. to visit tIl y : fort. ,
Took !it. circuit oft ti l e eovcrl way
iithen of the pitrapots lid,. rin arts.
i.
m Alt i aroupd the. tort. inside a 4 out,
iibitli3tlel - any were marks of
,the enenr .•, 's silJt ' : and
i
~ It t hi e
. p
i res _ / shell On the glacis,.hee ar.d inhere,
, i , a
~ con—
., ias are deep ~g rooves, endin! , in ' ilarge.
'' . I hoke. where th e snot had i',#lurof.p into ••
f , g the pll'il-fge it., ar d where there had "been I/ shell
It, and says : which had burst. The hole yas a
# natural .ri'ew !W e ' ll ' exen`-at-lehL into which Ye1"(-3"1-d
tment, there is i drive an OX car W
t. - byre the rojec
-ISt/deduction :in : tile ' have stiqiek standing 4 ' calls,
the
t o Eitts p a nd,l' or ifheY'have chipped off patches ' f 'the
i nivilege f of the i brick i - work, (it-is a brick and hot a
jti time of rebel _ stone fort )perhapis eight or ten inches
i tsticeis aPt_suCh ideep and where, they str"ek th 4 ebr-.
earts ei . justice . i tiers, p lat portionsihayeieehll2thor
ed buf in rib ca T o has any part. pf th
#iperfectly.• In
t'e closed: and 1 / f:ortific . atiotia received ah inJurjtend
ight. 14
some / nig in the least - fo weaken it, ilii‘ r d,this
i. 6 are 1 tirt ' ,io i after two `days' bea , i - v iiiing.- T-4 only
i .,
e arms a , aih/.4 man 'who Iva-, k died" o
utright wring'•
oth , r .- 'ta n tile two days' ta , tioai was an a ti-illery
ees of 4 , ow;ts, ! man w ho., - .vas passinrg into 'th lease
e a '
iniOna,ti;itaeh. ! mates with sotn biaci from th;` bako
.. I . hous . e.. A - shell C.N . plotied at th ibither
Cs: t.; — ali? l uiesS
, sure , of jmind, / side of the area and. One, piece, flyingr
, h pos av, di3 ,l a distance of sf.yinct two or thre tium- , .
.. /eft ,..,,,,, for - , the 1 dred feet., piissed. through I.2is.bOdv - an
soiis wO O I. tore .. der hiii.aras. Tie ,w I ked a fell liAepe,
ion. It dan uol.l Idropped-dea,' , l. - There aver( many.
and
lasts. T o 1 ,
~ ..i almost miraculotis eseapes. ,Al4 t :hell.
wii. .., ii i e/oven _ was iieh.Fd coming tay. - ard a gu • on a_
and the men. 'dodgednnder
-,
i With thernd ll'ar,,i l l),'fi
ita,.e.6, be f,: il i t ... / o , imr .'ini6-prop / I:s. The 'shell hi fairlyi
to the #, \if,— i.uprin the boinh-Pr,tiof. went l'th ugh,
e's,of retit;lli'oit.: - " w :` dr ' r 'Pl iv'd ''''''-ii pail of water' 'aside
• ibe - pilleer. where it 'exPloded. When.
open of . ebVci'L
or ~ adva E t / t ior l c , : ,.' 1 themes calla , . fait agaiii to reatne ieueiri
is , : •, rlcs . c %: .. '. work. ail they saw of the offic, r woo
ti i es. ; ~,r e , , ' „ e i li _.-Ilis tech
. 4 . if:kitrL i r Oueof a p_iict , f;' ru6...
ltid , tid i' s 1.1 ;, ;p biz;ii. -Aft , r 13L. 2-,1 .4in ,, -him out, tit all
st , a_ , . amazed to i see that he - - w . nut
- - ......[ . '
-
F by
!
~.. ncl
,
e; et hnrt. rf e ro', , .- up. shook..th Isani
f ro ol his. lamr and clothes and 'oo, lly
681 d ..'t .. ome.,corne. fvnat are you tau
!z d-
.
ing there aping at : iJoad• thrf, : } gua
t here.' At it they wait agai4tas if
n ,- othin had happened i l . Anoth4r4offi
! eer, who had charyge 0 , a , hall,* of
,
mortars, had no{ less than sevantee - ii
l Shells burst within ton Yards of ihini.,
I en.wpil ground / plowed,, , o- in i ooverjet
direction,, and. ye , not a Tr4i.wasi tairt,;."
Al,outfweLtv of la wiifl
w men, F,`Atud
becm r e lieved from their g . iffts, j ybre
sit ling,fsmok rug and watehmi.); l'fb 'fir-
I ilia. in a corner. Protected frotil['slrot .
I n
(bv the Walk. , when half a huge!ihell
I struck and buried itself fright in! , ':the
!midklle of the groupwithouf distVifing
'them in !hole:lst.! 'What!s tthatnask-
I
en one. •Th dee, rd . knows, m 4 h o
Won't tell--inditio 4 i•ently res Pond an-
H . .• q
i ' ot lien, ' a
nd wont o I • Ha n
.sinoking. 'N ,ell
~inch columbilid came rolling toward a
group, the „faze whipg
:nand smoking
•‘irondbr if that'll h it: Is' Guess not;
f'
-we're too, near it.' Crack ! welt!: the
,-- ,
I
ilt—ail tri.a d i n ;
a' tli...Lrtu:- q i or
' Ci t e il P l d n i ' ‘ .4 . L itio A c ;
nterepte 4 d. kt
nver'sation; . a
usual aelivi ty
, n aviinition,or
,' , it suspicious
- I withol# the
.
/¥a. apppar
:
les of jastice,
r t tbr th 9 piT-•
I an'.uporr his
t
iversal a •ex_itit
.ttul cons itUte
1-so thani open
!once, io tli«
e, is to insnt.e
I, the clanger.
l e ntily aulnecTe
is' pei•rnitte4,
Just passing
ac to treasuit
puprisoinnent
lotik itinv and
sllell,ilying itt every tgr - oetiOn:.bri
tutiafelY.estaPingitltent . all. Thii.
powder %-as poor,..ati - also their
'anti .shell, ex6ept - that portion . )N1
they suteeerle , l in 1 ..;tealing b Jot;
rebellion broke out. 'rhoir lira]
liovi;-es!er, - yi , t;; sai to' he g0d,(.1...
voulifit lial.'o,:beenlothinvise ? - 1
Sam taught- them at his. unpuTa:
sehooLat West . Point ; but .witli
fr -
thoubt :that the teelt - iiifo. Nyou
0,,
tlittA - emplOyed.'. .. • -1
deductions
is Oaf) - Abe
denying fur 'u
le writ of fia
lbellion, is
,
ition to tile
the- iionsti
haa made
that' branch
rltliout it, Vac
might
.enenlies
-----
- 11e3,.:1"uspielon the,palsy" 'O .
'heart; fear is a chain of ice - upo
tong u I alt'_.w are w oi'se
s,ilenee; anal either ls cleaokt.b . " : co'
•sat . iOu. A !natl. to ' , be genuine;
mast ,i masthokieNe and be, bell
- trust and be truSted., .k.rhse'S
of-adoubt llue; , elles the elvtrin ofl
-
I , ,
as . (pocris• as. tneluaoQ ,
Intv.lkdOes - the Koh.' of a 'l./n l d..•
PERSONAL EXPERIENCI',.; As]
'standby th . e S-ai..MOrc and watei
huge t„ides eOine!tu . l we retrcat, t
ing'wO sl all .be os'erwlielined
ihoweer, they - How' back. So.
;,the W4tvq.S, trouble in the World
:threitien' Lot firm
,oneltisioq of
i.e followin
• 1
1 t Will
as far gig; it
1.14 the Ittole
quakes them ))reak at our feet,
tk.7.-.11, coquette i a . .yOung lad of
more beauty than . reuse; more ae•••9`,M; •
iilishinents than learning; MOre eh Oda,
of perSOt(tihan graces of mind; ore
ad mire rS thantrieris; more fools ban
:wi se men for attendanta. •
..so,,Tears.iat to wedding are onl.)•t e
commui•Z,zin'tlnt Of the pickle that the
young tol-..s are getttac , into
yon are wearing $o
Stockin!. r ksaw rent?, Side ontwar4:" "Oeh l
and , don't'l know it, : to be snret•th644
a hole:On the other. side, iher6 ia!,l
w••" Let me collect mySelf,!' Will. 0
man said Whon:lie was blown up by a':
powder-null. • 1• • ..!
It' take the . responSibility;l
L a*
Jenks said when ho held oat his Latnia
for the baby. •
t~ 111 out.laws• oitld seetulf
bankroptlaws; . theylare broko 6
day.
he nation
lasiou, the
r ptppen in
e used
the most
, .
ikrThe ,
worst of all kinds' of
wateii is a coquette's tears.
Se — lt is fu better to suffer l ihaiii
rose the power_ O • f suffering. - ',;',
. , 4.-Experieneeyis a torch lighted
khe ashes of bur 14.1uslotis. _ I
its ' to say
resin this
theprop
Q
r •tho
=MB
:•1
1' (.
I
- ' --- ,, - 1- ... • -- T-' - ' .. T• - .. : - .J: - •.'
:E'S,TAI3..LISIAIII
SEM
EN
II
II
ia
U
SE
1
'r, t , •
:~
~~~.
I
power
al and
i
are n.
peop l l
ti 'e.
'di
plac- I
L...rorrit
v it
lEi3
a let
, )r i d the
a
enanV
t ter
rebel
shot
e , the
• loc.
!HoN.
OM
Imre
ti bt-.
t wo
the
iek
oon.•
•
-ith
bey
:nee
•
MEI