————--——_ ma... Mr} ".y.‘ .. ‘rk-‘x3n 4A - '_.‘- “_2. ‘ arms. ‘ The GOIPILII is published every Monday morning, by Has“ J. Sums; at $1 75 per annum if paid strictly IN wvncs—Q‘Z 00 per mngm if not paid iii advance. No subscription digcontinuml, uhlesn It. the option of the publisher, until all arranges are pnid. Abvnmnn'srs inserted at themud ram. Jon PRIN‘HSG done with neotneu and dispatch. ‘ Onxc: in South Baltimore street, directly Qpposite Wamplers’ Tinning Baublishment v—“COIH’ILBE Pnlxnso Orncs” on the sign. New Store ! EW GOODS AND GREAT BARGAINS! N —-Thc nndoriiqned «would re-pl-clfully announce to the citizens of Gettysburg and gurroundinz country, that he has opened It NEW STORE in Gettvsburgjnthe room intclv orrupied by J. C. Cuinn & Bra, on the North West corner of lhe Diumond, where he will he; a large and well selected flock of . DRY GOODS, GROOERYES, QUEEXSWARE, CARI’ETING, kC., of Merv description, nmonz whhgh will be found the lntcst ntyleu of Spring Goods; Th 3 Ladies particularly are requested to all And unmlno my“ stock, In I feel Intisfied it InnL lev‘er been snrplunm} in this place for brnuty and chenpnens. Gentlemen. also. no request.- ed to rsll. all them i! no article in the line of GENTLI-NEN’H WEAR that they cunnot he ac commodnted with, at prices that will astoniah them. will aim keen on band A lane lupply ol GROCEIUES. which will he sold very: cheap - My unck of QUEENSWARE, km. will also he found lmndaome, durable and chenp, whilst. my CARI’ETING rnnnoi be nurnnssedr. ‘ V 11. is my inlention to keep a first eiass Store ——ieeplng o‘n’ hnnd gaming bM good goods—- and to sell cheap—having adopted the motto— " QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.” _’ [would respectfully solicit a almre of the public patronage, n: lhoae by atria-l nth-minn .13 bnliness, and hy (29:11ng lmnemlv with my customers; (0 glu- lati=fnrlinn wall. ~~ . ‘ MICHAEL SPANQL‘ER. April 14, 1862; 1‘ ‘ ' New Gooda !-—-L~arge Stock} ' nncnmr TAILmflNa. k ' , M J M‘()Bfi~ & BRO. have ixvil'rerfivcd‘fmm (he chin-a n lug-go «lack ol good» fol-.(‘lentlemcn's wear, embracing a yank-iv of . 3. (‘LOTHS ‘ ' 1 ~ ‘ ‘-CASSI.\IERES, ‘ : VESTLVGR, Pnllinots, Jennn. Ba., with muny ol’gcr goédl. for‘ypringund =ummnr “‘oan ' They 'nre prl-ymrod to "who up Qty-menu It the lhnrtofl nnfire, "ml in the wry hm! mun- Mr The i-‘Mhions nru rpgnlnrly rcreifi-l, and clothing nmdo in unr dulirml stvle. They ul wnyl nmke neat fits, whilzt theirscwing is sur‘o u} be wubflnntinl. ‘ They ask {I gnlnfinunm‘o of (_he pnhlio‘n pn tromm. rmnlvnd by gond work and moderate chart!" mourn it. , (‘,cflyaburgHApril 7. 1862. ' Restaurant. . "E (EIA‘HUCRSIH'HH STREET, “ESTA?- R \NT. (ry’rl'uth' Evkvnrwh‘s.) in (he Jfl~ ("hf Buildiniv, (‘thflLl’f‘F’HH‘Z “hot, is now conduct-HI [w the nnnlofnigm-cl. gu\'.\‘Tl-‘I:S nrl- :huw nu in 1111 “VIN ' ’ Hm I) (‘HxvKltV. new TOVGL‘E, -’ . TRH'E. mumn anus. and _ 1 A .\‘H-‘F. (mass nv AlJfi,’ ‘mn flwnyn he hnd. (‘ “in. Th:- Sulmm has léefi {v-pninlul uud fi‘lw] nu in fine $llll2 - _ GEORGE JACOBS. Gt‘flyuhugg, April 7, ”(32. ' ‘ 1862. _ firgm‘ns x 'FI‘ATN‘. (“\l‘.\‘. RI urrß .\.\'D sum-7Q. THINK" \xn Tl! U'HHJVH H Um —- "min-z just n-ruh‘t-d‘u var? lump huqdy uf [lu nbmo unmlu “1- :1 re pru-uuretl Lo 31-” "It‘ll! 10er ”um t-ver sold in “IL: Mary. .\lr stark is mos} I'-nln|v|('ll‘. embracing awry 51310 of Shoes and Nuts mmle.‘ _ "‘ H ATSvA'ND (TAPS, ficineishnz‘ of all flu: latest slylt-s for Spring nml'Smfivhm'. . , , lion-rs AS.“_SHOES. Iqrhvntlrmcn, Lulhu :Innl f'hileam ’Cily-mhlu ymnl Bum-m wnrk from 25 «Ms up... 'I‘ULWKS of ew-rr dewripfiun 119 d kind. ifl'“.lll§mul «\muiuo thwbarwim at April 2i, Imm. 11. F. .\l(~lLllF..\'\"S ..-;- ~._A .- - _ f ' , 77-. ~.. Great Bareams ! i ‘ quum OFFJAT misT-‘l‘n rmsn first. | .\’HSS.—Thgnn-lonigm-d.havinglit-Vermili («l In «hue mm luuim-u. will ufl'or lhcil’ entire llork of‘gnmh AT mm ml: CASH. ‘ The she-r» cdmprism every variety of goods k 9,!" in n first-Chas (-nnntrv Sturo—vnnsidting In ' purl «I DIH' GOODS, QI'EFNSWAWE, "00133 & SHUI‘IS. ('IYTLERY, HARDWARE, n“ oflwlljch will lu- told at met priced. or less for the cash. RISEIIAILT & SULLIVAN. [Q-We, would hon give nntivv In those in dchted to nsfvitllcr Ly Sole or Bunk account, to call nnd mm- the same as early all possible. l‘nixfic-‘d, April 14. 18152 Treeslr' Tree; ! Trees‘. HE undersigned invih- attention wthelr T Mrgn and “'0" grown stock of FRUIT AND. ORNAMENTAL TREESH~ Shrubs, &c., embracing a lame nnd mmrlete u-nrrment of APPLES, FEARS, PEAVHES, I'LFMS. CHERRIES, .\PRII‘UTS, and SEC TAIHNES, Standard lor the Orchard. and Dwarf for the Garden. ENGLISH WA LNUTS, SPANISH CHESXI’TS. HAZLEXUTS, kt, RAM'IIERRIES. STRAWHHRRIES, (‘I'R RANTS nnd GOOSEBEIHUES. in grt‘nt snriety. GRAPES o! choic'én kinds, ASPARAGUS. RLIUBARB. («2, hi. ' Al4O. 3 fine stock of well formed. bushy EVERGREBNS, nimble lol the (Icing-ten and ann. . .I)ECH)UU(‘S TREES, for street planting, And a general assortment of Ouuuux. Tuna um PLownqu Susana. ~ fi()SES.. of choice \‘a‘rietiea, CAKELIAS, BEDDING PLANTS, tr. 1 Our Itocf‘ is remnrkn! 1y thriny and fine, and we ofi'er it at prices to suit Ihr: times. t fiCnmlognos mailed to nllnpplicanu. Address EDWARD J. EVANS, a: 00., Centml Nurseries, Yorkan Watch 34, 1861. tf , Natrona Goal 011. ARRANTED NON EXPLOSIVB and . equal to any KEROSENE. ' _ ' ‘ WHY buy an explosive 01L when I few term morn per gallon will fusnish you with a perfect Oil? lhde only bv PA. SALTIHANUFAC— TUNING COMPANY, N 0.12? Warm-r Stun-l PHILADELPHIA. [Feb. 24, 1862. Iy. : Saponifler ! 'Sapomfier ! E FAHILY SOAP MAKER—AI! Kitchen I Grease can be made iutd good SOAP, by using SAPOXIFIER! ‘ DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EACH BOX! 86A? is an easily made— with it. u mlkinx leap of coffee. Manufactured only by the Patente'es. PA. SALT .\[ANUFAGTURING COMPANY, No. 127 Wuxur St, X’HILAD’A. Feb. 24, ms. 1y Revolvers. NEW 10‘. of REVOLVERS, M difl'eten: /& Ityles, embracing the latest, received at r SON’S, northwest corner of the Diamond. Elfin‘ purchased for cash, at the best. rates, ha ll prepnl'ed to sell as low the lowest-4f not loweryet. Drop in and saline them for your-plus. Nd trouble to show gods. July 1,1861. _flf ST PREIIUM awarded to Tyson ‘Brothers 1 b’y the Mennllcn Agricultural Sacicq, Sept, 860, and by the Adams County Agriculturnl Society, Sept", 1861, for best. Ambrotypcs and PhMogmphs, over at!) others on exhibixion. ’ LL the but Patent. Medicines can be had It. the new Fsmily Drug and Prescription lore of Dr. R. HORNER. LARGE assortment of Nen’s heavy Wu “r-PPOOf Bantu, Calf Boom, heavy Bro le “-a'i‘lst received and for ale cheap. at 'O6- 38- ' n. r. XcILHENY’s' Ull conjs cheap :77 PICKING'B i : 7"“)3é'ra’? B! H. J. STAYILE 44th Year. ¢ @ll2 gafkjm. Life is beautiful—its duties ('lusler ’round euch_.lising day, While their sweet. and solemn mines Warn to much—to work—to {my Th" nluue its Meanings forfeit; , 4 Who by sin their spirit chant, I O; to slolhful stupor yielding, Let the rust their u‘rmur cut. Life in beautiful—affections ’ 1 Round its" roots with ”(f ‘dfigg l Hid its opening blossoms n t]:,' ‘ v llirdlike in its branches ling, 3 e Smiling lull its cradle slumbers, , Gum-d u ith pritfc Rayon-glam] bloom; Fondly kiss Us gnaw-while tem‘pll-l, Dew its turf mound o'er its tomb. Lifr is beautiful—with promiye (‘f (In: jovs that cannot fade, Life in tearful with the threatening Ufan evorlmtiug shad»; ‘ . 3th not thoughtless wundyrer Scorn it, lilindly lust in‘lolly's Innze; Duly, love, and liopc ugom it, . Let in LttL-at'hrenlh he praise. ‘ flimmmfifi. :(r: :;’:l' v : “firs-H j:*" x. _ 3 THE SHOWKAN'S COdRTSHIP. Tlmn- was many ufi'evtin lies {which made me hunLer uloundzlrler Bela-y June. [IL-J: fulherfs‘ farm jine-I odrn : lheir'cuws and cum sunncl‘n tln ir thursl at the mung spring} our old limre; hf)“: bud sun-i on Ill’eir’forrerds; 'the mouse]: broke out. in both tmnurlics at nearly the same ' period; our pun-ms (Betsy's nnd mine) slept , regularly e‘very "qugdxy in [be 541510 meeliu Ahulllc, and thy xmlmra Usedg to uhanrve‘, "How 4 thick t[ne‘_:\'ztlls pm] I‘c‘lulexs air I" It was a _- surhlime the,» in the Spriu‘g of lhe‘ycur, to see our M‘VGI‘II‘I-JHUUIH‘F, um.” and mine,) with : llnéir go“ In; pinned up so they coyldu't silo cm, ' xm'ershulmlcly bilin soap tngclhd‘ and übouzin ! lln- naming. ~ . Altho I hmukorcd intensely arbor the objeclq ofmy util-uslvgna, l darsnul tell ho]“oflh9 firei which was rnj‘m in my mushy Rulings. I’d {ry (U .10 it but my lung \wuhl kirwnllup up "gin the root of my muu'lh, J: slick llmr, like 'dclh to n floccau-d African. or a cuumrf postmasksr to his ofiis. while my hurt whnngdl 'ngin my ribs like « ole_ fashioned Hula ‘giu a bum florr. “ ‘_ ' :3 MU Bargains! "rum: a mum nill night‘ln 109 m. ‘All nalur was husht “ml nary nll‘or disturbed the sews: silons. I sat uilh Retry: June on Tue leuce ot lmlil-r‘n Enstur. We'd lieen rumpi‘h throw the 'wuuds, knllm flower: and driving the would clmck from his native lnir(sulolppeak}r\#im long slicks. \\'xill,~we sot'melji: on the enro, a wingiu our feet two and fro.blu;shing an red in. llw‘linldimville skool house wheh it wna rust paimrd. nnd loohin very cimple‘l lunke ino duum. Mylen armiwns okefiied tln hnlnnsln myself on the Tense, while my I'M was wound lu\ingl_v round her waste. ' ‘ I cleared my Lhrontnnd trohxbliuly fed, “Bet sy, you're a Gazelle." ' V ‘ . I thought thnt air puny fine-i I wgltod to see the (flock it woul-l have Upon hon—a» h u’idcully did'n’. {qtch her, _gfor she up and lied. ' ‘ u “You're gt sheep“ !" ‘ I _ So: I, “gt-tag, I think 313:“ 11:chth pt ZS IBM “I don't L'lceve 55mm} you ear—so math now cum 1" with which observation she bitched ‘ away from me» ' “I wish that was windets to my Sale," and ‘ l.~“ao that you could see some 91' my helium—t There'l fire enufi' in hen,” bed I, strikin my huzzum with my list; “to bile A“ we corn beeflful fuynips in the unberhoud, “Insomnia and the Critter ain't. a circumstnns." I She bowed hei- hesd down and commenced chawiu the fittihgs of her sun bonnet, ’ . "Ar, could y‘lfm no the alceplis nites I worry threw on your accounl~how wink-s has ceased to be attractiv to me, & how my limé has ‘shrunk upa—you Wullldn'l dowt me. Due on this wastin form and these 'ere sunken checks”— 1 should have contirinered on ii; lhis‘atrane p‘robly for sum time, but. unfortunifly‘ Host my balluus and fell o\'er him the pawn ker smash, tariu my close and seveerly gum-gin my selfginerly. . - Betsy Jane sprung togny nuistsuce in d‘ub ble quick -time, mud dragged ms 4th ‘ Théu dnwin herself up to herfull hire sh. sad, . “I won't listen to your nonccnu any longer. Jest lay rite stnte out what you'te drivin M. lfyon menu getting hitched, 1'! ul” ‘ l I considered‘tha! ennfl‘for all pnctical pa:- pnases, and we proceeded nmejitly to the par son‘s, and was made I that very nite. Tn Emory”? orOcénurlom—The mind requires some object on which it. powers-must be embed, and without which prey: upon it nelf end become; giver-hie. A person accus tomed to a life ogwtirity longs for use and re~ tirement, end when he has accomplished thifl purpose, finds himseif wretched. The pleu nre of relaxation is known to those Only who have regular and interesting occupation.— Continned relaxationsoon becomes In weari nesamnd on this ground, we may safely assert that the greatest degree of real enjoyment be.- longs not to the luxurious—pan ofweulth, or the listlesl vomry of fashion, but to the middle classea of society, who, «long with‘ the com fort: of life, have constant and important occn potion. fifiYcalth, honor and {nor am? come upon a man by 'chnnce ; nay! they maybe can n'pon him without so much I: looking after them: but virtue is the work of industry and labor; and certainly it is worth whim to purchase that. good which brings all other; along with it.—Smeca. ‘ _ fi'therv in a deed on file in Cambridge, 11:3,, which describel n pieco ofllnd u houn ded by “stump. Ind “open when Dlniel [lnto fingtonJicked wmum Siaith." , , . ‘mfia’zih- 1 i A >Wi—‘_TJ :5 '. .A©EM©©RATU©ANIFAMHM J©URNALO ' =II up: [lunar-11min“, BY IRS. L. I. BKGOCKSSY ny ,gunuus wnb E 16’ 1862. y JUN 9 P -, THE ABo‘Lmon SCHEMES or NE- GEO EQUALITY EXPOSED. What the Tax-pay": m Paying for the Ex permenumswomoo per day Expendcd on Bunny and Vagabond Negroes. Speech of Homw. A. ichardson, OF ILLINOIS, I)!" ,THE UOI'A'E 0F REPRE lsxx'r‘x-mms, MAY Ib, [862. Mrt‘Rvaknsox—Mr. Chin-man. I dp‘sire this mowing. to‘quhmjt . T v remarks for the consideration, of the House and the‘ ‘cotlntry. ' It is wit my purme to discuss ‘questions pértainina to (be A v’ nlrendyin the field. yhich, “judicious! ofiiccrml and mnn'ngod, is} able q‘ocrush on 1119 rebellion. I shnlf direct. my ultention,t erefors. to the: eonxidi-rmiun of some of he many new questinm Which: lam mnti Imlly arising: curing the progflasis ofthis tei'riblo civil war. XEURO wmwtr DETERMINED l’l'Oh' Mr. Cliaifi‘nmn, thorn is a tnanit‘eat anxie ty.-nn o\'erweeliinp(loqiia..a whisk-ht. mr pose. uw‘m the putt of pmmirivnt memiserfl nt‘thmtomipant party in this Govommont. 10 plilnn upnn terms of equ_ lity and make' participants with us in the rights of Ameri~ can citizenship nnjinforior race. The negro mc’ehwhich‘is ithqble of chor compre hending: ortmninthining any form of gov— ‘ eminent—by whdm liberty is intenpretod: 798 licbntinusness-i—is snughtiio ho, exalted, evon‘at thélmsfi (if the dog dution nf our ' own flesh mid bi l. 1 i Wejall Wine-mm with wh t intense mtis—l fnctiog’: a recent order of ti Secretary of Shite," Mr. timing-ft, one of t e chiefclorkm of th PrésTjdontJ wna race] ed- in certain! quart rs, becuu it (loclzfl‘ ltlmtnn t‘uui-‘ tiyn . ave sihnfil‘ be ("thin wt in cu=totiy rlongo tlmhiithirtyi (hiya. ifi‘fi’vm‘ “hy ’pecilil ordc-r fcompptmitcivilmi mrity." Tim I may do Ito injuutih tn the hem] of the Stigma I)¢l»artil}ont and s nnwurmntml {LKFlllnt’btlnn‘iOf power, I: qu te the official pnperlitselft , i ‘ i * “ ”Damn-ruin nr'Sn'rE, } i“ WAsnlmn-(m. Janum‘Lv 25. 18312. “ Sir! The Pljskitlmfl. ‘t' the Unitml Stat?“ Mini!» “iiti‘ihml that tl efqllmving in utrlictinm oontmvi‘nc no lm in form- in thifi Iliatrit‘t, {mil that tlmv ra be executed withdht wiring {xir legiulnti a n by (lungrow, lam tli 01011 byihimto c’nvoy them tu you; = ‘ i ‘ “ As I amlml of'the Distri you wiH at rooei e into ‘cni sans qlai ml to I) hold to s} within tie Dist ict or okm chaméd ”id: 111*; prime m unimfi' u n arrestfnrmmmi to in . n fugitivmi from suq lam-Wm] you'will inot retaiii fives n cuwtody Heyoml n. pl days from their try-est. mu unlosi hy special rdor of authn 'itj ‘ u 37h“ b 9 mride of bed A] will fortllwilh canal of thin ondnr. and :11 lws therefrom you ‘ gill pox-sods 50 Chi ml r labor, alul now in‘ Lower has no rclnl e ‘by military nut 1, air, vnnll nbedient. " \VIL‘ILIAM ll l'uvn'l: you mu .\.-mu " nullwmn MA l “'11“ Mr. Seward was i: uing this nnlor Int 1: 320 cm! jail delivm-y o the negrooa, he was al sending. under u~xuipation of Dowel; nind‘inAviolqtiop of} claws and thg =1 servnqe “ This route in OE ' (‘onstfiti ion. hundreds'of‘- hite men and wom n .. fill the bells oith , prisons in this Distiiict -: ncl throughout ill loyal States.——- Against many of these hite men and white omen thus incarrnted by this despotic Secretary of State no charge has ever om made: ihev arei prisoned with— out t 6 arm or authority f law, and thus the pe uni liberty of t e. Caucasian is ruthlf‘siiy violated, while the African is most. ‘te derly and enfet'nlly guarded, even to the n liiarfimtior ofStato nnetmnntn and the int onnl stantes. I: n rumor be comeic eht that a negro as been depriv ed ofipe ohnl iiberty—eitl er in this Dis trict tr nywhere‘ eke—an there are (102- ‘ ens o '-publicart member upon this floor striving}; to: obtain the n tention of_the ifbu 'hi they: may ofl'e resolutions in ‘ quirihg y 'hat li\w, by wuom. when and i where ties ohjecité of the“ undivided af fectidns may have heenlr arrested. But .nevev y t as any of thes philanthropic ‘ gentl‘e eniKmnde inquiry f' r»the law or au thority under which wh' American citi zens ha. e been kidnapped .y the State De i *3“?th ti, rugged from t eir homes, and { oft to he and die perch ce, in some of i the ma yh stiles which thif Administration I has at; lih . 1 i It is ell novm, sir,.that if any white ‘ citizen. rhmps a father orihrother, desires ‘to visit relative or nequinintnnce in the militzi Jrviceof this Gov nment, thathe is ohfigzl to secure a “ ‘ss" from some competent uthority,and obtain this he is re iredtn n this _lrono to declare his ‘loyafil; nd} fielity to thei Government.— ‘ But th ‘négro goes and comes within the £393 of our army. whethei- his destination ‘ tow or from the enemy, the color of ‘the hi 1: man is his passport,and is receiv ed as: uii/alent to the pledge of honor and efioynl y upon the part of in white person. lvxsiu‘v anoss'nrczwn EII'LOYIEXT 'ro Tflt‘ EXCLUSION 01‘ “'llsz CITIZENS 1 In this District you have abolished slavery. You halve abolished it by compensation, by tdding $1,000,000 to the national debt, and I. tax at #573,000 to he paid annually, as in terest upon thi< sum, by taxes imposed on the laboring white people of these States. Not satisfied with doing this much for your ‘ especial favorite, you extend the freedom l of this pity and the hoapitality of the Gov ernment to all the runuuny negroos in this country who chome to Vliil the District of Columbia. You issue rations to them day after d‘ny, and week after week, rations which must be paid for through the sweat ‘ and toll of the tax ridden white men. You are thuls supporting in indolence hundreds upon li'tlndreds of hlucl; men. How many ‘ and at vhut cost I am unuble to state, be. cause vihen a resolution, asking for this in- ‘ formation, was introduced by the honora ble gentleman from Ohio, (Mr. Cox,) it was immediately tabled by the Republican mm ‘jority upon the other tide of this House.— Those gentlemen dare not let this informa ‘tion go to the country; they shrink from the exgosure which a. truthful reply to such ‘inq‘uir would make. The resolution of Biz-" Coin also asked for the number of ne» goes loyed as teamsters in the army, and at. but wages; but this was equally ob- ‘ jectio bio, for it would. have illustrated the that. negrocs by [the hundred are meivi g thetter pay as drivers than our lli , i “nun Is not!" AND mm. "mm"? own While sons and brother: are Taryn-il inyz their lives as wldiers in the defence of the Union and the Conutitutinn. Having been thus deprived of obtaining official information upon these questions, I am obliged to gather my statistics from finch sources :‘U I can. I shalll make no sitte mant thatl have not received from respect,- able and responsible parties. and none which I do not conceive tolbe‘ rather under than over the {me estimate. ' The Government is tq-ddy’isnuing rnt'inns to about two thousand 1393093 in this his trict alone, that cant over twenty cant: :ppr ration—s4oo per day, in violation ’of law, is being paid for this purpose. .The Govgrn mcnt ii: hiring iii the District ahveml hun dred ne'grnes, some as teamiters and some" for other purposes, to the exclusion ot’white laborers, thousand: of whom, together With their wives and children, in our largo cities, are suffering for thqwmtiot employmgnt. I speak mlvisedly when I tiny that “write puhlican party are nlroml§ paying} of‘tax gathered moneygin fliis District along, over thrPe hundred thousnnd dollars per nmynn to buy, clothe, food and exalt. the African race. Thus for‘ the negro you exprnd more in nvsingle your in the District of Col umbia than you approprinté for the~ govgrm nwnt and pmtovtion ot’nllfthe peopln in all the' organized ’lferritoriesw'oi' the United States. The negro is mt'tde superior; "in your legislation. In the pibnrer white mén that settle. the grant Westhaml, amid hltrd‘ ships and dangen, lay the foumlnt‘mns of now dommonm-aiths—theihnnliost and no bhnt men of ourcmhmon country. . ‘ _ So the pen 1h» are t: xwl‘ynrly more for the lie-unfit thhé black rack in this District, alone than it cmt~ to xnnin'taimthe burdens of State govornnienf in either lowa, M chi~ gun,» Minus-soul, “'iscnnsin. Maine. ‘ew llampshiru, Vcrhmnt.‘ Connecticut, Illiode 'l~l::iul, New Je'rsoy, Delaware or Mary iun . ‘ . ’ . i ‘ ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ‘PER DAY I!- But it ismot in this District, alone thnt'you require the people to pay tribute {lo the-idol of your nfi'ections.‘ \Vhorevvr you find- our army, with one- or two honorwle (-izceptions, you will timl that—hundreds oft-:itinn}i are being isgued chilly to unemployril‘ negroes who remix-mousin- and 3mm the camps; wherever them'my’ théy ‘ «being cmgloy ed in various (-:ipnciiies at‘good Wain-5.71"“! to the utter exchléion\of it"hite iahor, ,‘(hnt now languish” in irksom‘e idle-nets: through out our counii'y. ‘I state 'thm‘efore, and i think thiuthfully. that the (iovornmvnt is nirem‘iy paying slt’tfl,oot)_pur\luy' for the sup port :Iml employment. at no}: oak—paying it, too. ontp‘ mnnny‘nnsed'thrfigh the toil, deprivations hind toxnt'ioniof our own kith and kin. ; ‘ i \ ‘ in my district,‘ Mr. Clmirmnn. my {com stitnenh are selling corn tit eight 0 nts per bushel; in order to support their timilies and maintain the honor Innd integr of our Government. ‘ Shall money thus’ rgi‘ed and for such npurpqse be diverted to ie entertainment of the African? Wilt m_ people, will the'pfiopie anywhere, endorse 'the party and theAdminigtrntion thnnt'hns nooks the Monomer the “(’KIOJCVCH’ ‘ the cost of ruin to thei own react ~ ' . rnx sizcno rmceo u on K}! :Bmtnr mm on: . ‘ mm; .\‘D scholars. ‘ f One might suppose thatiyour order in the care and rotectinr. of the inegro woukhstop and cool here ; but no, yon go, still further. Having made him your 011 ml! as a civilian, you now seek to place lmn on vthe lamo level with American sailors nnifhldim.— First came the order of the Sec ' ary otthe Navy, Mr. Welles, as follows: , 1 “NAVY Bergman-“ April 30. 1862. ' “ SIR z—The approach ofi the hot and Pick lv season upon ithe Southern coast 0 the United States render» it imperativefithat every precaution should [to used by the ofli cere commanding vessels to continue the excellent sanitaryoondition of thein crews.’ The large number of persons known as ‘con trabnnds’ flocking to the :prolection ‘of the United States flag affords on oppo'rtunityto provide in every department of a ship. es pecially for boats’ crews. acclimated labor. The flag oflihers i are required to obtain the services of these’porsom for the country by enlisting themfruly in the navy, with their consent, rating them as boys, at eight. nine, or ten dollars per month, and one ration.— Let a monthly return be made of the num ber of this class of persons employed on each vessel under. your command. Liam, respectfully your obedient servant, i ‘GIDEON. WELLER" Under the lee of the‘ approach of tho sickly season, EIL’W’" issues this order; under the some plea thynegro- may be cal led into any service in the south. through the sickly season, and the terrible eti'écci might‘ have upon our army ’ond navyl was not. thought of by any ltepubiican oé'icial until recently. ' _ » : t 0? Columbia, why any per rvice or labor hominid not mimlo'mennor, nant pursuant : service or In: any puoh fugi rirxl of thirty commitment, Impetent civil E pulylimtinn to the expiration rwill apply the ‘ l to be hell] (0 your custody. ion to any nr~ . rity. ”rvnnt. SEWA RD.” rpm-2531034 ron Having made this progressive step in our navy (a! my colleague ‘ from the Bureau District [Mr. Lovejny] would call it,) it re mains to be emulated in our army. . Not. long does it wait, an imitntnri General D. M. lighter; oommandingin the military depart ment ol'South VCm-olinu, Georgiaund Florida issues an order .to enrol companies, regi~ ments and brigades oi: negroes in the mili turv service of the United States. Thus, in less then (We years after the ac cesion to power of the Republican party, the negro is made, as far as_ possible, the equal of the white man as a civxllian, a. sail or and a soldier. Nay mor than this, the Constitution is violated that‘hite men~may be bereft ofguoranteed rights. \Vhitezmen are stripped of the armor of American citi zenship in order that the negro may be clothed therein. All this has been done against the earnest protest of all conser votive men. And appropriations ,and amendments tobills appropriating money for the suppre‘ision of the rebellion, which provided that no moneys should be diverted either to the freeing, the support or the enliktment ofnegroes, have tween invariably voted down by the Republican party 1‘? this House. ' Worse than this even. General H ohter, in his zeal for the negro. withdraws the pro tection of his army from the 103111 citizens of Jacksonville, Florida, in order to perfect his grant negro boarding house and African military académy at the mouth of the Sn vannah river. This is undoubtedly in har mony with his brilliant discovery that Afri mn duvet-y and martial law are incompati ble. Common minds have heretofore con sidered martini law and slavery, either for whites or blocks, among the moat concor dent institutions upon earth. This pro clamatory commander, who vies in profund ity with the immortal Geneml Phelps, un doubtodly considers martial law the very casket jewel of American liberty. My mind. Mr. Chairman, revoltq at the idea of degrading the citizen soldier-y 9! my P 251)!“ 0;! LAZY XEGROEB 111 country to the level of the nngm. Sir, the American volunteer has alwxrys been our reliance in peace and our vindication in war. lum opposed, and vounvill find the voluntee army, of the Union npposml to the equnkzation in the ranks of citizens and slaves. , ; we IVE? Harri“ vane mrmufisr; : Havirg made Lunch efforts for thé negroen -ot'the ‘nitcd States, it would seem that your zedlwin thefi lieh‘olf would lag and | lunguish‘ But, no ; you now go winder-jug among the islands of the sea, nndiover the 1 continenltsof the globe, in pursuitgof negro principagties and republics which on may 1 recogniz among the powers ofenrt . . ilny- ‘ ti land ibcrin furnish further rig/titer for l your infrituation to fatten up n a , 1 you at 1 {once proheed to establish :di nmtltic relu- ‘ ‘ tions bet 'een the United States a‘ d these. I dienigbt 1 and halfmade pampiea Finn hu- 1 ' mun gov i-ninent. _ . L" 1 At rm innn‘ual expense of tho: 5 ‘nlll of dollar's, you propose to reeeiv ne diplo muts from ‘them, and send nitgfrfltatm 1 iMlnister to‘ them; indeed you ,‘arewtim 1 1 clmmpio s ofnegro equality.wjthoht regard ' Ito cost, [luce;pgopriety or (lltglilyi: . , . 1 This (3 ngress has been i sesAi nearlv‘g eight mdiiths. and all that? have efiieweil you'lmvd done, and more ‘o‘: WI) ild do if you mold, for the negro. VEiat ave you : faccomltlisltetl.for the white me I Iln'vel i‘you pro _ided for the paymerd of pensions ' 1 ,to the so [tiers who lmvebeen dianlded while‘ 1 fighting .he battles of your country? llnvei ‘ you app printed moneymrelieve hewnntd and ‘nec entities of the widowsi am orphani [of white men who have perished pon the 1 hnttlefidlds defending 'the Constit lion and ‘1 the flag et‘our country? Ali, no! our Lime ’ has been: too much engrossed with he negr t‘o thinljnof these things. You two no? ' appropr‘ ted one dollar tor these purpose ' —purpo+csg which should enlist tin übility’ {Andl'themymputhy bfevery patr" t in the’ ant . 1 . 1' i it this statement isineorrect: “his Re , publicnn party or its Administra on her ' ~ ever made I) single effort in beh Hot“ thg‘ l maimed soldiers. at singie appropi ntionfor the sup ort ol‘ the Ol'pilnni and 'idth of 1 slain sniiliers, I hope some gentlelln'nn upon I the other side ofthe House will (-drrec't me. 1 There ia ‘no reqionse, and 1 nm gees-«oral I in theimirrl‘lctncss of my Mflrl‘ilflh lvy your { Lsilenee. 1 The alleviation f stdfilrings of I white mhn or the protceti of tl'\ir right: iis not inlyour line. of. phil ithro§y,. Like 1 I your ill+~trious prototypes,i Mrs. liehby, ol' ; .tlie‘lkiri-lm-la-ga mission. or the Rev. “.{mi— t 'llidab'Sleek,” in the play of TM Sty-inns} I ll mill], to the political branch ofwhieh you i .\boliliopista will soon belong, your sympa ? thies nro never active in. belndf'ot'practi l cal and genuine benevolence: i . i IIAt‘O‘sS‘AGMNST zomuzrsu rut him. 1 Mr. Chtiifmnn. lam oppox'ed :5 all these 1 sickly” sdhemes’fi‘or equalizingt th races - God mnlle [the white man super or to the ‘ blackmid no legislation will undmorelmnge itho dec -es of Heaven. They or hnmlter ‘ nbleast'ine lawsof nature, eternal sDivinity 1 ,‘itselt‘. a d to legislatonguin‘t them Tends us ' o_'infidelity and ruin“ Since! creation 1 d wned‘fhe white "we has improved nnd ad need in.the scale of being. rut M the neg “his so is he now. “ But. ’ ,suy the ' Aboh inlnistn, t‘ the. African has Sheen bles i red with‘no opportunity for improvement." ‘ i Who gate the white man an opportunity 1 ‘ for improtiment? God, in his infinite jus- I tice. place the two races upnn theeurth at ‘ i the beginning of timer to' workt out their 1 : respecti‘ e destinies. History had fnithl'ully ‘ ' recorded their ‘exchievemente. To that im partial tlribunal confidently appeal forthe verification of the hito man's enperiority'. As God made them have they remained; and. unlike the ‘Abo ‘tion equalizationist ' y I find ho fault and fitter no .no'niplninsi 1 against the wisdom on justice cit our Cro ntor. 1 t4l { The,e‘yiln of the nttem ed equalization of the races is illustrated b the: history of l Mexico That obuntry mu \eettled bv the - i intolligiint’ Spaniard, a race 'no't-tinferior . to ourofwh ancestors. They developed the I remnrces of the country by building roads, ‘ highwmr and canal‘t. All nlong‘ their line oi mar‘c‘h the church and the schodthouse were erected on landmarks oftheir pro em. But finally the idea of the etpmljningofifllr racesbeénmepépulerfihenttcm ,twns me e the races were commingled antf‘thencefliix l word tlie deterioration of ihe people was 1 rapid and fearful. This holds true not on ly in Mexico and througout Central and! 1 South America, but. in all sections of the T globe, her-ever the white race has com-l 1 mingl with the black or the' Indian.— This system of equalization has failed tot ; elevate ltheint‘erior, but has always degrad -1 ed the 'uperior race. On the other hand, 1 wherevir the urity of the white race has been prieservedt,’ its superiority h’nn continui ed, andlits development, both Jnental am 1 physical, progressed. NeitherQoil nor cli mate, upon this continent or;elsewhere, has I ever towered the standard of the governing race. 1 ‘ t ' For threoquarters ofa century the Uni- I ted States have led the var) in it“ that is] great or useful in inventidm.’ We have made an errand boy of the' lightning; we have applied steam as a Jiropelting power. In a, single you: we have etnon‘gtrnted the frailty of “England’s wooden w ‘ls," by the construction of our iionclad ships of war, and. atthe some time, by the same thought. dissipated all previously entertitined opin ions of sea. coast, and harbor fortifications. ‘Sir, I am satisfied with the history of the races am they are, as they were created, and in our“ toret'nthers legialated for them. I claim no originality for the thoéghts; they have been entertained by‘ some of the ablest statesmen, not only of our country. but of England : among they] Mr. Canning, who, when the British Purligme'nt was con sidpring scheme: kindred to thme now oe cupying the attention of the Republican party in this country, said: “ In dealing with the negro, stir, we muét remember that we are dealifag with a being osseesing the form and strwngth ofa man, But the intellect only of n diild. To turn him loose in the manhood of his physieol strength, in the maturity of his physicdl pasgiomz, but in the infancy. of his unin structcd reason. would be to rni<e up a. creature resembling the splendid fiction of a recent romance. the hero of which con structs a human form. with alt the corpo real capabilities of nran. and with the them and sinews of a giant; but, being unable to impart to the work of his hands a perception of right, and wrong, he finds too late that he has only created a more than moral power ofdoing mischief, and himself recoil: from the monster he has made.” ‘ One of their great statesmen of today, Lord Jphn Ruiqell. whenever he alludes to the Mark race in America. «ugly» archango of its dull", talk: only of a "Hymn =Eli TWO DOLLARS ~A-YEAR emanoi tinn. because he knows that sud den nntluimconditionnl émancipation would be destruction to both the negro and the white man. British statesmen oppose immediate emancipation upon the ground of expediency alone. American statesmen should oppono it, not only qun that ground, but. also upon the {:rpund t at the Constitu tion gives no power to interfere with the dnmestic institutions of the several Stairs —no such power either in peace or in mm But to reach the goal of {hair hopes, tlge Abnlitionilts of this country are willing go override expediency, the law and the Con stitution—to destroy the Government itrelf. in order to emancipate at once all the slaves of the South. ‘ ; BULLETS POI nuns—m LL01! ’OI ABOLI'HON- EMI Sir, I will not digress. but return to tlie L oonaiglemtion of the responsibilities that. are V rosting‘fi: n us. Our country' in nwnncad ‘l by St-cessrgnists in ‘arms.§re-l»els, u n ”3.3 ‘ one hand, and by. Abolitiohists. nulfigen bffi the laws and the Constitution. upon tBo-l other. Sir. I propose hullkts for the‘t'onjrl' en ballot: for the latter. These two clnursi disposed of, and them wil} be a return tag. the prosperity, the paam and happiness bk} tlw earlier days of the Ropltblic. Sir, thettoa, armies were raised to execute the laws nndit maintain the authority of the Constitutién‘l in all the States. They are. sir. tompprefisl 111-melt violators of that, instrument. Anfl.) sir, it. wmains for the ponpto at the bull'ptl ho! to suppress thoso' Northgm violators bf} thg Cpnstitution. it tPey. would preset-tel] 'the rights \pnd lihert es of American ci’H. lens. I \ - : 1 fi- ‘ For the Compiler; ,‘ ’ 'ro Th 2: mmocnacr. ‘ : In a certain looality in this county. the‘ Democrats contemplated holdingal moe'tififf.‘ for the purpose of en orsing the Addrpaajn the Demogratio mem rs of Congress. hilt"l no sooner than the Ref) \bliczms leafnml the.‘ fact. they became frantic with madness. and! publicly “proved a dkteermination .tol “stormf’ tho supposed mo ting, and evenl wont so far a to repair to a certain placeéto accomplish their design. Nah. I ask the} Democracy of the coimty, whether we’ are; to be gagged, mobbed. and “stormod.” upon: ev'ery trifling occaéion, and thus deterr'ed from expressing our opinions. I trow not; lWe claim to be free and indepol‘dont)‘ citizens of the United States. entitleqito‘ .“life, liberty and the pursuit of happineaq‘."i under one common Constitution. which the; have in times past fought and ,oontendtuJL for and Upheld. u the only security’ngniristl ruinin'anal oppression. We have ’our sch-l and brothers now in the field, with muslcjetzjJ on shoulder, defending that. Constitutib ‘ and Government. whilst cowardly Abolid“ tioniats are at home. waging a. war upon; our patriotism. . . " - ; I » Now we are determined to hold meotf’ inns when and wherewe plense. in n lawt’ul way and for a constitutional rnrpose. in del spite of all threats ; nnd, furt ier, weplcdg our lives and sacred honor that; if any pm: son or persons disturb us. upon theirheoda rest the responsibility. And it is our mast fervent-hope that the Democracy in otliell localities will followrour example. . , 1 ‘ . a cousin» In; 1 ' Communips'tedi i Stag-abhoma Patriots trying to P 3 ’ o buck-hearted Hangman: as P triotiam. ' .A 1 “ By our deeds nro fsvc to he Rummy—7L “ Actions speak louder than words." We know from experience. by our‘ observatioq‘ of human nsture, that when mankind hev their hearts enlisted in 3' good cause, the; will in the first place endeavor to oonsurn. mote their noble purpose by mihlness. byi persuasion. end a disposition to eonvirice' \ the understanding 0 all such as are ,in‘ error. respecting the great, essential and leternnl princi‘p es, truth. ,virtue, justice; *equity and rig t; and if such means proy ‘ unavailinn. will next resort to compulsor; measuremhut never before all other means prove useless. Such we are taught is th example of the Patriot. the Philanthropist i and the Chriitinn. How averse to the spirit and cnerul conduct of the many big mouth; ‘ ed boosters and stuy-ebhome patriots 'in our midst! . » ; We say, thenfivhen .genuine (patriotism ‘ and humanity absolutely demon the‘tesr. in: down of hour-es, an' the destroying [of ‘ p perty. let us all unite boldly and delibé em ly. and go forward openly and denim-Q our 'nttntions as to what we will ”00ml, plisth the grand principles abov'e alluded to, _whlch shine so conspicuously in our lives, are not complied with, for when wé are Without sin, then we are at liberty 10‘ i stone the hodies‘ of transgrescors ; snd‘ if we are justifiable in stoning the body, we certainly have latitude enough to destroy the property of all such as are not as good. citizens 11.-ourselves. Yes, such sentiments and actions as are tolevted in other place“ would not be allowed m 3 place like this, (says one and another,) which is far famed {on the display of so msny serene and hear ve ly virtues. (We add.) _ llut we have not time and space to en. large at present. We would say that we deeply deplore the fact that an ample field is flat laid open for the display of such Goat like principles incident to the character of such worthies as are alluded to above. for when such noble powers are sltogethe? hemmed up by physical impediments and moral evil, so as not to give full schpe to their energies, they render their possessor miserable and his talents are lost to himself ' and the world. , And what a great pity it is that so man'y, in our midst are in consequence of them things neoesitnted to stay at home and never display their gallantry in tearing down the widow’s house and destroying her property, (as they had clandestinolyt conspired to do.) because she expressed her . sympathy for them in language, which, when properly understood, would mean l nothing more or less than the sentiments, which we hsve here endeavored to set forth. If by our deedsWe are to be knownr and if the mouth sometimes expresses the villainy and deception of the heart, the’ whole matter amounts to about this. Many said they loved their country and would go ' and fight for it. They went and proved their valor and love of country. Others said they wouldgo if they were absolutel ' needed, (that is, if there were not enougiyr of those who preferred the life of a soldier to that of; Civilian in the present.crisis.)‘ They are still at home. and their language is Union and the Constitution, for which I stifle in any emergency. (‘he third party are those who have been gomg all the time, but are necessitated to stay at home to lay plans for the Gov-l ernment and for General McClellsn. (yes, enough of this letter do we housutficieat to mm “at would kill o Ila-an. gfnitht‘ul dogs, much lei-u ration! immunity. inmtly conspiring u to tanning down 'widowl' houses, forcibly entering prints ‘dweflings, and tearing men from their roomful obmies. and dragging them in n I}:annt manner into mutt-eat; and whut. {Mme believe would as well suit their State, to destroy the printing prong "mt in no! political sentiments and opinions dif ‘fiaring from them, as We! suggested in I hand of that elm on a recent memorable morning of team. Such is 1 Mic! but nav ertheieca accurate description of 3 spark; of patriotism to be found in this communi ‘ty. and if any are confident. that we no in Lei-tor. we hope that they will correct our ‘miurepresentntiom. Jon): A. Mm“. ‘ Bendenvilie, J une 4. 1862. It ls remarkable how abolition and moan- Inn have gone hand in hand together "or since the war began. and how they are yet linked together. The main—atoy of this wicked rebellion has been the hope of Ebr eign intervention to the eeceulon lantern. and now the main hope of the abolition disunioniste in perverting this var . into an abolition crusade, is ioreign interven tion. At the close of the late oholition eonvlsn tion in Boston. Wendell Phillips stated that if Abraham Lincoln did not issue a prod].- mation within :ixmonlhs declaring freedom to the slnvca,.Louis Na lenn would do it. njd that. in such case}; (Phillipa) SO.6M welcome foreign intervention. This now appears to be the main hope of the abolition ista. No soverei- denunciations of President Lincoln have been uttered than this 0155 of Gnrrisonians uttered. One of the woman of thin sort. in a speech at the convention. snid that Abe Linwln 3an as bad as JHE: Davis. EGnrrison’held (here mm some differ: ence between the th—n. choice of evilc. ind he; chose the least ; but Phillrps we: on the} side of the Woman, Ind promiwd emanoipntion soon,.without foreign arms. butcertnimy, if the President declined. with foreign Arms. i No 38_ 'l‘hu'p nboliton antlsecession areinvoklng forei n intervention—the former tn define the silver: free—the latter to enable-them in austuin their rebellion. Jacob Baker; of Nfiw Orleans, has hit the uni] squarei‘y‘on the head as to tho feeling of the' political powers both of England and France tnwa‘txls this country; will, says IM. me “willing to see the present ‘wnr continued, that the growing power they have so long dreaded mayibi- broken to pieces, or :6 much exhgnp‘ te as to be harmless.”—Rmding Gamay, The Hon. Amos‘Kendall, in denying think he, ever ‘nppmved of the emancirmfion course of Gen. llunfu, utters the fdlfowfing words 011 truth: . ’ “Ther‘e is but one safe courae for the dbv ernniont lo pursua..nndllmt is todisrogard A“ party nfiiiiatinna‘ and adhere filmly to the programme originally announced, VII: The prosecution of the war for the ao!e;ob ioct of proservihg the Constitution and ithe Union with the rights of Suites'intactn '3O be followed by peace as soonfu those ohjyota‘ can be attained. Iflhere be nolfinimmenqugla in 'tha Admira'urution to do (Ml, we are an “S m of revolution. with .vcarcclj/ a hope qf ever gain reaching the lumen of unzfy and peace.” 1 fink Washington oorrespondent’hritoi: ‘ “I saw u huly last evening, recentlyiur rived from Naahville. and the report: that u lgrge m'ajority of the leading rebels in Nut section’of the country are either hm tivoa or the North or the sons of menxb‘prn in the Northern States. She won hot-half born in Tennessee. but she goes for the' U -3:1?“ 3nd against the rebellion, moat delud ‘ 3“" i 3 minis new old sun-y; Let the "mam ‘ Abolitiunists obtain possession of Southern platitntims hy confiscation, and before [the lapse ol'\ten ‘years they would be foimd cracking \{hel slave-driver's whip with I‘ i vigor aston' hing‘to those born and wired iin the midsltkthe institution. Trmapiunt Charles Sumn r to South Carolina and he ,becomes a ramfi nt fire-eating pro-elmiery disunioniat. ’l‘mnheplgnt Willie}; 11.3fm cy to Mumhusett§\ and“he beoomel {the most violentoi Abolitlgiisti“ FAph of the“~ typical men may seei \the other whfll he’ would have been with h tran‘npolltiofi of education and circumstan . \ ’ i t ' ’ ~~ ---,. «o» \ i : A Jsucczssm PLAN' 31! comm, SHIP. X \f ' At a wedding recently cclebrited. were prerent some twenty-five young person-till of them in 3 condition which. for Various reasons, they gnnr-rnlly concurred \inl re gnrding as undesirable—the “unengnfied.” One of the gentlemen of the party suspect ed the prevalence among them of feeling. that -might 94»:in be exchanged for other! infinitely morerfixed and a rcenble. ’lle\ accordingly propoued the ctllonsiml of I President. It poreo‘nWOrthy of all confidence, whose duty it should be to receive from each individual is folded payer inscribed with the nnmooi‘ the person 0 the othct sex whom the first would be willing to marry. The President. in addition to the rentnint of his own sense of' honor. was to be put under a solemn pledm of secrecy. Alb-re fusing to accede to the proposition were (or n timeto lqwe the room. Those whm choice was reciprocal—thistle, whose pa pers containml the some two names—who to be privately informed; while the Bloc tiom of the other: were to remain undis closed. The ramlt was that the trial was made; all shared in the experiment; ind eleven couples were found to have made themselves happy—and their several union: were afterwards consummated—Ex. is _Wlmt is Real Estate I-'—A gentleman lold his’l'nrm m s neighbor. and shortly After; the former owner began to remove some Iguanre which wn'e there at the time ofulo. To this the purchuer objected, claiming that the manure was a part of the real as tete which he had bought. The matter in dispute was finally referred to the eclect mcn of the town; who decided thet the manure was a part of the real estate. Of course this settled the matter. but‘the orig inal owner desired the privilege olulung the referees a few questions, whioh In! granted. He says to the selectmen {— “ What do you calla horse?" They replied : “ Pnrnonnl properly.” “ What is a cow l" “ Personal prOperty,” they responded.— “Whnt is hay 1" “Perinnal property," was the prompt reply. “ Welt.” ssyl the May farmer, “How it is possible for n hone or cow to eat personal Sroperty, and turn out real estate, is bayou my compro hension.” Only 100 Trum—Premice, the loyal editor of the Louisville Journal, in View of the per sistence of Congress in passing uncommit timml abnlition meanures, repeats hill!“- fnunded lament that the Abolitionh‘u in; doing everything in theil‘ power to min: “18 Southern friends of tho Union it: one num. , 3A letm; from‘Wincbester, Va" late; that among thkmnkeu of the rank floccu ion ladies tlmre,~in Mrs. Dundridge, best." known as “Betty Bliss,” the daughtuer‘ of the late Zachary Taylor. The lady recently paid a visit, to the prison there, to mm of the rebel inmates. and durin her my. had this bad Lute to express the gauntlet). “Oh that our "OOPS might. be deutmypdfl the yellow feVer. i not by powder and l __. Alas, for Betty Eli“! \ ' .~.—_ —— moo—*— fi‘An old lady from a te ‘ no. pil lage lately attended a party in Elm-hm of course. ohampaign was new: and 111 prevailed upon to take a Flam :‘ 5.; two, when Imckinflnn Ipa. the - A ed: Well. it may a wicked drill - WI good!" .1 ’f- 3, HAND IN HAND. THE ONLY‘ SAFE PATH. Alma KENDALL." I=l
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