The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, January 19, 1863, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text'l'9rxti: Th°lalflhlﬂ i 3 pﬂbﬁshed every Monday m:rning.’Hy Bax“ J. 81mm. at $1 75 pet nnnuxn if paid strictly m onucl-S‘l 00 Per annum if‘ hqt puid in advnnce. No subscriptioq discontinued, unless at the‘ option of the publiuher, until all urea-gen are paid. ' Anvnxnsnxtx'rs inserted at the; mun] rat». Jon meﬁxo done with neatneu gnd dispatch. » . . ‘ Orrgcz in South 'Bnltimorei-ﬁ'eet. directly opposite Wamplers' Tinning Faxtnblishment —".Coxan Pnlxﬂsu Urrlcz ” on the sign. ‘ Public Sale. )1 SATURDAY, the 24th of JANUARY 0 next, the luhscriber will nﬁ'er at Public Sale; on line ,premises. A TRACT OF LAND, ailuntc. in Reading township. Adams cnnmy, adjoining lands of Adam Brown, Grorgc Cromer. George Fiasel, Wm. )iyc,ra,‘anniothérs. o(lanng 44 Acres, mom or loss—about. I 5 ncrel being' woodland: The cieﬂred land has been all “med—granite mil. ‘ There is a. good ﬁning on the property and running nntcr through it—nlno a ﬁrst rate Orclmrd of young "unjust beginning to hear. ‘ ‘ Persons wishing: to \‘iow the prnporly nre 2"- gnnsted to call at Solomon Miller's Potter lShop, near by. ‘ r" l . '1 S‘Snio to commenre nt 10 o’clock. A. 3]., pn said dny, whén ntlcuulnnce will be given and terms made knnwnvhv } _ ADAM C. MILLEIL. > Dec. 36, 1552. is i Tax Appeals. ‘HE Commissioners of Adam: county 60??- 1 f) " notice thnl. they have ﬁxvd upon “,1 Hi [lowing times {or the holding: of Apprnis for the aevernl Boroughs Ami Townships of Adam“ county, u} the olﬁue u! :lu- County (‘Din missioncrs, In Gettysburg, when and win-re they viii nttcmi to lii-(Ir Appenlx" between the hours of 9 o'clock. A. M. and 3 o'clock, P. 3]., ol en’rh day, as follows': -{ Tbe‘ Appenlsjnr Gt-jlys‘vvurz. (‘umherlnnnL "Hmony. ()xi'orll. ilnvvtingtun.LMimon», and Humiltonlmn, on TUESDAY, the zmh day of JANUARY noxr‘; For Franklin. Slrnlmn, \legnl‘cn. 'Buzler. Mnnmph-nsnnt, “ounljoj‘. nml Comm-nan, on \\ x-znxnsmYJn» ‘JI-l a“, an.\§l—7All\'nhxt2 P‘nr Reading. Humilll'n. Liho‘rty. Tyrone. T'nion, Fg‘ocdom. nnd Bvrwirk Borough and anmhip. on Tlll'l:Sl).\Y, the 22d day of JANI'ARY new. ¥ - . ‘ny ‘ordcr of NW ('un}ml:~ion‘ori, ' _ J. M. WALTER, Clerk Qua/:2, 1862. M' Auctioneering. Y “F. nrgdrrﬁgnm’. rmpomfullv unnnunH-am ‘ 1' [ho pulvlix' lhutJu-‘lnh lnkn-u nut Lin-MO. ‘llntlor the Nutitvunl .TA\ Imp; tn) .\u:-nnnm r, nnd is 'nnw pn-imn-Il In (‘l3 MUN. and ullund In :4“ hn:inh~s in Hull lino. Pen-(ms unulisling husjne-rs trillinr. “ill 'pmn i 1 promplh mtmul ’ u! .m;1 by i't-ullimz upon him lmmmully n 1 hi¢ '~' rvshiynutwﬂin .(‘llmfn ILwd “mu-hip. war My vrnj'Nlll, or In- .nMl‘M~2ng him In) lvllcr an: Ureeumuuut. l'. 0.. Adnnummmh l'n. ‘ -f ’ :nmnun—z I'.\u‘1‘1.l:snx. f'Jnn.-5, 1862:. EH" ‘ >» ; . - ‘ "_ ﬁance, . 1 EORGE P‘I'TTI- I! {\S ESTATFL—Lot'nrs‘ ' ‘T IL-~l:uuon'mr§ on the mtuu- M (hung-«- Du!- h-rﬁ. Imio nt‘ I'ni'vn yi‘nvmhip. Adam; punnty, damaged, having In-«n gimme-«l tn Ihr un-ior pipm‘ﬂ, rediding in ('ryrmxm} um "ship, he hon-11y gig-s ”mic.- m a}! m-rmnk iilllk'hu'd m Fni-X (”lute In mﬂiu- ilnnw-li'm- Im} umn, mu) "Hm-(- Inning: vlninu mg tin-t the .-‘ mu- tn prr-svnt tun-m pram-11y n’hhv'lulhlh‘ll for willvml‘nl. -‘ ' 'J«'IH\~ 'DL‘TTHHA, Exevulur. Jun'. 5, :96}. ..L‘ Nothe 13""): Z HOLLE”.\ l'ﬂll'h' EST.\T'F...—Lnt- O Kim's nl miulim—xr mun on Hu- ostmv ufJuhn Z. Holh-h':-\I.:!I.I:ln- nHit-H‘vshur': Ad 1m: (-mln ij',llvco.-.~ml. lluring ﬁle-nu. uranlul In Mr un drrrignml, residing In llu- ~2um~ Mm 4-. lit-glwrr-hy gives nulivo 1.1 all g-ovcnns‘ inulnlm-ir m an d e-‘tzlu- In nmku- mulmlinh- pa} mud. and H me ln‘jng « luim: :|\._'“ill‘l Il‘u- .~.-|nu In [-rwsvnt ”low [Arnpm I]. :Inua nth-Mm! tur ~x-Hh-mva \\ \l. H. ('l'l'J'. .lrlm'r Dvc.‘29..)ﬁu2. n: Cooperinz. ‘7“[l3' CHRISHI‘TR ii . ﬁr} it": on tht-l‘nrmnr- Q jag “Wino“. in Alf, “4 |rMu I'M. 11l ank Strep-LEPHydnrg. HA l'R RAH? ELS. in urn dr—Freil qunm‘h. nuyh- m ur-ler, n! dmrl Im ‘13:", and I‘] Id“ prnﬁm. [H‘II‘JIFHNH of all jinulianﬂen it»? h- infuu'umlv an! «I! uply ' l-Zverv rﬂ’wt “'HI I .- made. in IT" M- ~:tli~ﬁi¢'- 13an lo rmlunwxs - . Dec. 29. hug. .: n ‘ C . . .. 1 - ‘ ‘ Dr. Jlme) ($033. _- CT.E(‘TIL“PH‘)'SH‘I \,\'. um-ra h,'>”~ hrnf'na- E‘Jnm'l “-133” 4 M I' v "31171-11: u‘ (iv-‘nz gynrg :nnl \h'inih'. H Hing [wvu numiinvd with Prof. Plim- vu'h \"mré. :m 1' l gr-nlll'nv m .(lle‘lirlec'iv- “Mic IX (ugh-g 5 (If l'luilml-‘lfl‘lin. 'I mumrepﬂrﬂ '0 pmrliv ~ lhl- I'lﬂ-rrnw | ~\'«U-n| nf . mMicim‘. “H ‘lm-‘r ‘ wwmz‘ In l“l(‘l'I~'nnr ap'. lo"! “NI-'9 “'1- «40"! ”h' lukt. whw! My] mod '_§(-'i-§Ih!o l‘l‘mﬂviil‘i h‘ an 215! nt'm-r st-(‘tnriun fuming-u arhnu‘l. \l'uirgl lune hl“'l'| u-vnvnmoml- M from 'tlve’rxpcru-m'u ‘ nu! enn- linue-l I.) prac iivi- n! l‘h‘ nhloev llv n-Tn: I‘rar‘rlrh-wm. :lud 'ruxmu'rl lﬂow mun- !!Ij'u iuni. -'llL'h nc :11-ti'l any. hr-‘eniq, qwrr'urx. l’lll’l'lpl“. Hnul-lvuiug. kv ”ﬂi'e in Uphimurv ﬁrm-I. npp‘pdw ll:(‘wur3'< ﬁadlchhop. Vulun'dorq' L-m‘hn: “Min-1m! trot _ot qbqnze. [(y-I. :7. 1,452. _, , _. . . , k ,_ 1 , New Fall and Winter f OODS.——A. svn'r-r s: snx tum imstnro I and are hm'v soll'ng as damp u: the cbq'npestn good as-or'm'r‘m of Dr)’.(}undi,.(‘uu dating of L-ylics' Drmé “nods. with M Herinoeaﬂ'nhqrge. IM-lainva. vav-lling Mix ?turw. Alpnrc H. kc. Aim—Cloths, Cas ~ sinwro‘s. Sutim-tts. ()vorlqhnlmgs, ; . Twoeds. Jm'm. FLmnols, (\‘rn. Q 0 bid]! we imm- ﬂu- mrenliun ”(hiya-5. Airs" ask—4mm ummiuatinn before pmchnding el’sbwhere._ A. SCOTT & SUN. Nov." 3, 1962. 4 ...——— ~>— ~r—-»7g - ‘- i Baady-made Clothmg. J ‘ EORGE AHXULH Inn: now got up h’l fun G And winter stock 01 (‘lothimn vonsi~ting of LJ’ r Goals. in grant ‘vnriely, wry chuk.‘ .I )T'Preea (‘o.ll‘, ,‘ _ ‘9 ‘ ‘ Bus‘ness Con‘a. .‘ _ 1" Z ’ llonkcy Jmkels,‘- ' 1 ‘1 Pnutnll one, Yesh. ' ‘ i . , _‘ Slums. Drawers. km, knr { A“ of'nnr own mannfncmrn. and ' o «(Lupin lhé very hést mhlw’ér, and ml: be/srnm very cﬁup.‘ Givv n 4 n ("0“. ,3; Gutyshprg. Nm’. 3,. 1862. J . .0 Yes—Q Yes—.o Yes. HE upderaigned would most respectfully , announce to the people nf'Gettyqourg and its vicinity. that he intends to ’t‘ominue SALE CBYIXG, in Its vurio’m brunt-hes. having taken out Litense for that pnrpoae. Goods taken on commission and sold at as moderate ('lmrgt's as c'am he expected. ~ H. G. CARR. York 9t., Gettysburg, Dec 2!), '62. am K _, ,‘ljhe Cheapgst ‘ LOTS, Cassimeres. Cassinctu, Contingu, C Jams, Cord, Fl'lnnels, Blankets, Gloves, “may, and n large lot of CARPETING, to be I!“ u the gheap cash store of / ‘Nov. 3, 1862. ’ GEO. ARNOLD. 1 Great Attractxon g 1' SGHICK'S;—I the just. opeu‘rd the most. complete assortment of SPRING “ [)8 ever received in this place. In style, qgility md price they chunot ha surpassed.— wim stopping to particularize, I say unw 111, £33» and see. J. L. SGHICK. ‘ April 14,1862. . ﬂSDLDIERS will ﬁnd a. good snnply or finder-shirts. aners, Over-shoes, Gun: 3 “2m, Army Blankets,n.nd other articles in ﬁg". intended for their special comfort, at' m. ‘;, ’ . : PICKING’S. ' anO,‘An-ow Root, Com Starch. Rice-ﬂour will Dentinpfor snle It. Dr. HORNER’s USIOAL INSTRUMENTS—Victim, Ac- M, gardens, Fires, to" for ale at . H V 7 names. . I's. sdxitcﬁ has n lplandiﬂ Io: of Foulud J“;- Silks, very chap—3l; no 62; cents for BY 11. J. STAHLE 45131]. Year- CU 011,5 r. CHARGE OF THE SIX HUNDRED. “ Forward the [.lghtßrigmle‘f’l Win there If mnn diamnyed? sNut “10' llll‘ SOXIHH'S knew ‘ Some one had blunnlered. Theirs not to mayo reply; Thuirs' not to'reustfn why ;‘ Theirs but to {lo ain’t] die; Into the valley of death. L‘ Rode lllQﬁiX hundred. ~ Cannon to the right} of them; I . (‘nnnon to the left of them; . f Cannnniin front of them E Volk-ycdmml thundered; * Slormrd it \vi'h shotganrpahell”i Buldly [buyrmle and well, 1 Into the month nfilell , 4 Rode the- ~13 hhudrcd. , ‘ Flush'd all «heir snhres bnre; 1 Finsh’d n: [my turned in air; 'l‘ Swim-in; tlw gunners (hero; j Charginz an army, while } Alf thn “MM wondered. 1‘ thgod in the [Jittery smoke, { “Right through the line they broll‘e, l‘nsczu-k mu! [luashm - 1 Rent-«l from the sabre elroke', . Shanon-d myi sundernd, _ - Thu-n they rode buck; but not, , Sm. the six h'imtlxed. . _(' {mum in the rigm oflth‘om; . ; (‘ .mmn to lhc left 0! them; ‘ Cmmnn Mllind thnm ' f , Yulhﬁcdmnq thunderrri. - j Sn-rm‘od at with slim- nml shill”i “'hih- hurse n‘n_d hem r9l}, ‘ ! ‘ The." tlmt lull fought so well 1‘ y (‘Jmo thrq' the jaws of hull, i - All lil:u‘\v.~_\s let“. of (111-In, 1‘- ' - 1.":1 nt‘six hundred. I ’ " When (- In their gloyy ﬂldP?‘ 1 J Olmho \\ ild clmrgc tluﬁ' made! ‘ A'll the world “qrulered. ‘ Nuunr the charm: they made, ; IHunor ILL- Light Brngndc, ‘ Nulplnixk hundretl @imllanmzn 1312.01;5z 0N ARBITRARY AggEsr 1"!"- Ibrror- of For! LaTnycue Expo-rd On ('hrhtmas tl'n' Dr. Ohl< hurl h mn~t Fulilu~zl:llt‘ reception at Lnnmhteq. Ohio. and mlthw-“ed over tr-n thnuwind ﬁcrmm. We give llw portions of his remnrki :gelaling to hia nrrmt and impriaunment -. 1 “n lllt' l2th of {‘“gu‘t- lushnlter lllh'olock zit Inght. my house ﬁves fnrcihly entered by tlnee government inﬁinne. whim With violence wimd my pcmnn. untl hollding a revolvm' at iny head, demanded my sur render. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l , When. after my (“Wm-e, I (anlﬂniiiPtl to lnvm by what nnthnrily they hail thug» ruul-‘ly l-rnlmn into my room. null lly what uuthori‘h “(my had thus seized my hereon. tlhy rely grumblinzly informed 'nle that they 'grl-ro 'ncting under-authoritvetnl' the' “Inn 1) martment. I‘thcn (iPlllzilHl [l to he ~hmvn thvir warrant. They inforn Ml me that l'hml nolright to make any ~‘l ch He-‘ mnnal--that the order “hich they h M was' r...- ”n.l,- ..{fr‘it' ctinn.,mul not tor my grati-l limitmn. 'l‘h y, licwever, permittedl merlo ‘ see it. The incument was signed [ivy lht‘ A==i~tnnt Secretary of “’ar—W. s dA'tetl at Wadiinutnn (kit-in. Au-zust 2. 18;;‘2. llt was diror-twl tn “mi. 11. Scott, and commission. eel him to tnljno with hvm one assistnht. and to X‘l‘m'i‘Pd t Luncns'er. Ohio. and arrest Edam B, Olil's. and to convey him tin New Ymk :1111l deliver him to‘ the comnmlmlina ”them of Fort Lat-iyette ; and thattil‘lhe was ro~istotl in the oxtxcutioniof the oriler. he was directed i” call upon Governor Tod. of Ohio. 101' =u¢lfnssnstnnco us might be neces sang. 'l‘he orller contained no intimation of the “mm-o and‘cnme" ofthe ace sntion ngnimt me: indeed, it charged me \Jith the comminion of no ntl'ence whtitever: and when l demanded of mxpaptors to know what. ware the chargeétagninst me, hl’tt'y re plied that they “did not know." Thus. my friends. win I dragged l’rom a sit‘k-bed. ‘or 1 was at that time. and for many long‘ and weary (lays and nights afterward scril nusly nﬁhcted with an attack of thdlhloody ﬂux. gln this" condition 1 was hurried into n cdrringn. and during the remainder of the night driven to Columbus. and just at day light placed upon the cars and taken in my, buck and exhausted: condition, without a ‘Msﬂé 15/, to Fort. Lnfayetteﬁ Alter this degradin operation had been perform rml, and bef c conducting me from the“ comiandnnt room to my dunge‘oh, all , the other p mners about the fort were locked into eir"rnoms. that I. might not be seen and ecngnized. lest pet-adventure information might be given to the world and my triends of my whereaboutsentl the cruelties' about to be practised upon me.— One of the prisoners having learned a few days afterwards. through the medium of the newspapers. who the mysterious stl-nn ger was. wrote to‘a friend of his “that- Dr. Olds,~ot‘ Ohio’ h d been brought to Fort Lafayette and placed in solitary conﬁne ment.” Bis letter was returned to him by the commands t, requiring him to strike out sotmuch of ii. as referred to the case pf Dr. Olds. My dungeon was on the groun'd. with a brick pavement or ﬂoor over about the one-half of it; and so great wasthe dsmpness that in a very short time, a mould oald gather upon any article left upon gm ﬂoor. My bed was an iron stretcher. with u. very thin husk mattress upon it—so thin indeed, that you could feel every iron slut in it the moment you lay down upon it. The brick ﬂoor, with all its dampness, would have been far more comfortable than this iron and husk bed, had it not been for the rats and the vermin that infested the room. I had also in my room a broken table and a chair; a chunk of govern mem; bread. with an old stinking rusty tin of Lincoln coffee. with tslice of boiled salted pork, was my fare. My only drink other than their nasty coﬂ’eenms‘ ruin-water. I was furnished with no towel, neither could‘ any entreaty procure one for me. Neilherl could linduce my jailers to let me have M candle during my long tedious sick nights.l No entrentfcould procure for me the re—g turn of the medicine which had been mkenll 'from me when I warmed. ‘ Again and ,;,-=A @EM®©RATH© AWL?) FFAMU‘LV ,QDCCDURWAL again I begged for tho- little hit of opium n relieve my suﬁ'erinz. which had been taken out of mypncket with my other mmli 'cme. but all in vain. After tpn daya ofsgch lrmtmvnt and such suﬁ'erina. late one night. the urgent". ol' the guard brought. me some mledicinc which. he informed mo,lhc mrg‘mn at Fort llnmiltnn llad sent me.— I‘hia surgenn‘ knew nothing hbout my calm. having never seen me dr boll" informed by me ‘of my cnndition. With no lighuin my cell, with no one to give in even 5“: drink of rh‘nwnler. you can wellfi Igine itlmt. I would not take the mellici v. I (lid not. Jcnqm but that my jailer: (1 signal to pai son-ma. Tlieir‘prel’inustre tmentjus‘tiﬁed such an (ipininn. Ii made unxmy mind that. “'1 died in Fort ‘L‘ l’ayétte, woulilxlie a natlirnl death. unle a indeed’meoln onler ed nie to be tried by :1 dr mhmd court-l mnrtigfnntl ‘shnt, hic‘hl ﬂit he had m' 'much right to do hq' llall‘ to arrest: and; imprison me in lb manneﬁ he had done”; Under such ‘lreatfmpntﬁ and by this time, ; youlmay well ingazipe that, had got '2! "big mml‘" on me; and tli‘is'l thi k. helped‘ tog stave my life. for 'th , trhth i. . I had got_to: b" (90 mall to dib. ml! no hnnks to Lin-\ coin. but under R k ml Prov «lencel hegnn l to gel better‘ from? that tim on. If any-l thiu‘g could mid to he cxuvl y inflicted up-v on in? during thepe lnng (lmyr and nights of! my hickness’ undls-ffering, it was the re futé‘l of the mmm. mllmt to allow mo the” the pin Bible. D". after dnlv I bagged the wrgqmt to {irocuije one for :9. His cnn- stunt, a‘nswer WM, !“ hopoxm. nnch’ng oﬂicr-r Says you shah’t hitv on‘et" I bo‘ggt-d him to remind thb c 9 xrnntliné ﬂirer that we lived in a Christian. mind at a heathen land—that. “was an; Amer-iv n ciLizpn, and not a condemned clan: S x” the answer was, “the comma ding o Icer says you glmn't have onenm: you he d not. :uk xmy mnr’o;" (unlit my ”Hunti;f #f’tpr sixteen clnys of such mmfo ltlm'h hmtthonish (rent ment that Col. Bu Ikmiof 1")” Hamilton. ufmp the: ilnpnnilrzlity'of m_ son, sent. an order to the cnm‘mn daht of Fort Lafayette tml¢t me have 3 #l5 Mel h was upon th? uixt‘omzth {ln} of m_ lonely mpriconment. that my congmp‘nu . n order mm the Secre tnry' of War. \ynﬁ to mitted 0 see me, not in.my lonely cell , t in! the ,onymaxldztng's rnum and pres'r‘l‘lc . It. w s with much (ﬁiﬁiruhy (hut, ey Ii at, but mo. [was able tn'wnl‘k front my 9 l tni the pmmnnndunt's "' '~ Imé I“ romp. This wué k] b ﬁix‘t Ii no during my ilmplimnmént unit ‘ ,wgc ab 9 to chain an inlﬁrvimv “nth H P‘co‘nmu llunt. In l.i~‘ wm-kly iucpm-tiin} of life prx‘om-r: he luul curéfully avoided VIn“); dgngeo . No kindly nwshgn‘ nfiqunirydw col my ant: and con» dxlion Imd over Lr‘t-al-hiagl me from him. I wizwl upon ‘thjs‘ohportuni y to let. him “now that I wnslu huhmn being. and 11% small, entitled m humane tr ﬁtment; that «Huh :1 Llﬁng us reﬁning n j isonei' x) Bxhla was unknmfn ina any civiliz d cnmnnmiq‘. I'3 His" answer munithat he was ‘nt permitted. under his orllel'b..to lest nie have (me. 1‘ had great reason to he. thzt kl‘ul that my, snp'.‘ visit gave me a ll opp rtunily t'n see, the comm. "dam, 121% from that time, nl thiouzh kelit in solitu 3? co lint-merit. my: cgmlxtinn was mmkﬁm rc Cl mini-table. ' A b ,tter innllress wlulpu npo my hcd,pcc:t- . sittnnlly :1 row onion m a to mtoe wus‘hdil ed to my dinner. and (trite. l belxeve,sotxte pickled lmets were ion me 'rom the cook; runny, Mr mu was ham! lled to lvl‘ilt" Washington 'city nine! olltuin iron] the sincere-1 tzuy of War an ordhr tb tlm etl‘éct, blzfore 4590 mm see me, i ‘ a ‘ _As soon [:5 he léariled ,h w I had been ; ﬁshed. he’returncd inimctl ately to “2141-, i [lto-n.é and with tlie’fissiﬁ nice ofn chry i ‘ kmd friend, procured nor er from SECFC‘ l tnry Stanton for my itch-as from solithry‘ “ conﬁnement, and that I .lioultl havhr all: the privtlcges acqortjcd the other? prisoners. ‘And thu , aft 1- twenty-two: days of this loathsome n d heathqnish . treatment, my dungivoh (10.) was unlocked! and I was permitted f 0 hid intercourse. with my fellow prisq‘nh's. S ch. friends, is: a plain statement of the m. nne-r of my nr-. rest, and the treat uent I'r ceived during‘ the twenty-two day oﬁmy s lita‘ry confine-u ment. -ll' it aﬁ'or 51 tiny ratiﬁcation to those Republicims h' cat sed my artle 3 they are welcome 0‘ Ft. 'lheir timelwilll lcome some day, ‘ ‘ 7'” end nntyﬂ." lAf-i : {er my release from soliFitary nnh'nement. I ' l was put into‘n char at wit eleven otliers.‘ ’ making twelve of‘u ill: a room measuring ‘l5 1,y.55 feet, In tl is room we slept, cook-t led and eat. in it rq our beds,'clmir<, ta-I ﬁles, trunks. cooki g utensils, table furni-' turn. kc. We wcr lobked into our room at sundown, and un oc ed ngujn at sunrise. l Through the day e were permitted ml stand or sit in fro t f our cell ifisidefthex ‘ fort. We had. mntni g and evening what: was called a “walliin hour.” This lionrl 1 was sometimes ‘ten‘ a d sometimes thirty, ‘ minutes long,just s uited the caprica orl ; whim oftheoergean . iOur walking ground 1 ‘ was inside the! tort. \ a were permitted to l l walk back and forwai'ds cross thenrea oﬁthe l l fort._\rhjch was'perhs alittle larger than] l your City. Hall. We wire compelled t lusel ‘ rain waterfornllptlrpo s—cookingwasging. I l and drinking; Each ﬁnd every time thatl‘ we drew any from th cistern we were re-1 lguired to ﬁrst obtain lpermissioh fromlthe' sergeant of the guard. ‘lThis. like all cistern ' water, was sométirnei7 quite usable hnil sometimesquiteoﬁ‘e si a. Mr. Childs, knife of my mess, informgd lme that at one time 3 daring tllela'ttE-r pdtlt gl' last winter. in con- l seqilence of the accu ulation of ice in Lthe l gutters.sll the washingt and scouring: from 1 the soldiers’ quarters un into the cistern ‘ ‘ out of which the priso ers were compelled ‘ 3JO draw the water wh ch. they used—that ‘ l the water became so ﬁt by thatthey had to l, boil itnnd skim oﬁ‘ theﬁﬁlth before using it; l and that notwithstan' ing they had three other cisterns inside the fort, full ofcom ar ntively clean water. felt the commanding ofﬁcer compelled thetn to use this ﬁlthy washings from the soldiers' quarters. i I will, with your peiimission, my friehds, relate another incident connected :ith Fort Laiayette. so monstrous. so hesthe ish as almostto challenge helief— iving the in cident as related to m" by arfeye witness, himself one of the priioners‘~ Latex-red to.— There were at one time oonﬁ ed in one’of the rooms of what is calleté the battery, so ‘ accurately described ‘in overnor More ‘ head's narrative—some thirty prisoners.— One of these poor fellows was prostrated with sickness and near unto death. Night came on and it was thought the poor fellow could notlive until morning. Theprisoners conﬁn ed in the room with the dying man. begged ' that for that one night, at least, they might be permitted to have a. light in their prison, and monstrous as it may seem, this request was refused; and in this boasted land of liberty, civilization, and Christianity, these prisoners were locked up in their dork I prison-house with the ,dying man. During l thut long dark night; they-could heat but dying mom's; deeper rmd still deeper grew GETF‘YSBURG, PA., MONDAY, JAN- 19, 1868;} ‘'5V ‘ I ‘ \ ’ the death rattled: until nenr rimming. when all became #1:“! and hushe i; ﬁnd when morning bro «i in updn (in: loathsome dungeon. dehth had done it ‘work., This poor victim gol' Linmin's tie-ipotiam had ('éased to live : his released spirit; hail‘gone \to that world where the “weary are at‘ rest and the wicked comic fromtmublmg.”- Tiwre is today-conﬁned in nine of the cells of For! Lufaypue A poor prisoinpniairl to be partially «lei-.gnged ; since Imp Pgbruary he him Dam in nohmry mnﬁnemam. His cell is darkened: annntry mar-chew night. and day bel‘dre his primn door; h‘o‘ is herd-utter} no intt-rc‘our‘n. not. even 10' see the other. prisoners. , You can well .ihmtine how strict his 'conﬁnomenl. is \thn I tell you that his aged‘und ividawoil mpther. iﬂm for months had hogn seeking i phmiﬁ an in terview with ter‘snn. in. List gluing lohmin cd tho long might for permit, came one Sabbath ditv (await him. . ‘ ‘ f, ' Before the puisonbr wm take-ii from his dunuebn to the couimnndaintv’a room. in which hi: mother was pm‘h’yilﬁv‘tl to agehim, the other pri onern, myself Among them. were «H lopkéd into rthei‘gmdxmfz a ﬁle of soldiers was detailed to gufll‘d him from his cell—a double guard pluced'thhe sally port. Angl hut‘ suppose yhu Iwms this man's oﬂ'enoe that for so many months he In“! thus be n (so ihhuman y "rated?— Why. simélyT this} 'Uu‘one darl‘c‘ stormy night. mm, u life preServer m, de out of 0}"- !ol: cam. lye jumped into Lﬁe sea null at.- lempted to «ﬁt-ape; ' . ‘ ‘ And‘ in mthnnn. my if ienqa. permit”! me to say, tlhit although [wduhl not “take 1 the oath," aqtpnipted again and aﬁnin té'bg ‘ force-l upon title by Mr. Lincoﬂnyuh a. condi- ’ tinn to my, Meme yet, when in mo weeks.) from thi< ting: , I Like my seat}: ksig'ourrrelr ‘ reseiitulivq i? the Legiﬂutur . 1 Elm“ most | cheJl'tu HA ‘5: the o nth o allogmnce to i both the Unnftilmion ‘qf the United Slates I “and the ansiitution ofthe S ale of Ohio.—— I That mth, nitxvitlmnnding the examples: of both Lincnhi um! 'l‘od to t e contrary, I ; shim maintzun .inv’mhlte. A l {hone sacred " guarantees wirich hath thr‘selConstitutiqns ‘ lhmw arount‘lg'ou. to protect {ou in your in- ' nhonhble righgt-z, I*will ejntlénl’or to enforce fr) [he ulmostfot‘my ponr nhili ya in deﬁance of the despotism of hmh the ’residem and 2 the (Suva-mm“ nhhntuh’hy Miduing I may : he again retjlrn'wl tn-‘my nbly éell in I Fart {huh-v“! 0. Again. my, friends, for 1 ”IN extraordirnnry receptiunai-for this mOﬁt I CHIRP.“ greeting. I tender yo .m)‘ heartfelt : thanks). ' ' ' _._.._._ -- «I» >~~ —- l ABOI+ITION magi—333. 1 Durin: ‘the' hut ’Plesivlentiul campaign . Abolition eqhinr: mul- sturnp-spo.lkor~i'Wme loud~mnulhot and dininolvﬁ in‘ charging the Demonmkr party mth foerwnLvnnve anti cnrruptimn wuh :llljheu'ilqimlredevih. With human faced hypneuiiyi they (Inicrib ed the hlmdngz that wnuld f} llou'a change ofwl’minislruiinn. Elect Li‘tbnln. and win shulllhnvc ”all (hum. Eleét Linmln. and (here shall a plenty' of “melki and high .wnzr‘jtu Elec Lincoln, and tire ck'pemes of government in” be rwluvet . lileet Lin coln. (In-11ft)? South wcml live “'1”. send a [ew xegimeiﬁte of wiulevmw as llpu'nzthore and wire nutfthe rein-ls in liirty.dnys.—- Elect meln. :mtl them- illﬂil ['9 ['IONY of money. Such pledges they made. all over lhk broad I.lan. to the honest [nieces whom they atltlrey l nnly h‘) delude and rum,— ‘llmv bnye th *0 pledges 17.7. th redeemed ? if by gnul’t me: the innulxcul‘ horde meant a mllinn plllliﬁwhln the nethermpa (le ms. of mourningiunul pm'eily, (I on have {hey well huh-email their promise. If by plenty of work and higlmr wages. hey meant a place in the rimka for [war n on at thirteen dnlhiis n (1)?!th whore 1h 3' have been butqhervd by, thousands and ens ,of thnuv nndd througli th'e imbeCllnylof the ndmﬁx istmlion : at the smug time that ‘pnlitiml favoiile: Am. princely fort nor: by fraud 4 lenticontmotk. then have tl ey kept their prmﬁisv. “21M" sending nfe v wide-hwakes to wipe out, i W rebels, they meant, A civil war 'unpnmlijled in the annn s of the world. for its mag nude and fen ily. then «lidl \theylgpeuk clie truth. ifb‘y Vconomy they meant that they would more 59 the public expenditureml from eighty mi lions to eight hundred miihons per unnu n;' that. they would make gold 3nd silv r as scarcens honést men. ixml shinplniu- as plenty in rogues in th 'ir nwn_party, t. ey‘huve kept, tlm promimjreiigmusly. ‘ , The crazy ‘llllﬂllcs wanted‘ ’lhey huve it‘i How do they" ford. Gan-m. y ‘ The eCurboh ‘Dcmocrat. in President’s [{seertion‘ that 1 ministration ica'nnot escape the following severe reply : Np! Youi“cau’not escape history,” but you will be i- m‘embered as long as mankind shall survivdl You will be remembered as the men whq rui'ned your coiunt‘r'y, destroy. ed ‘ftlie last; best hope of earth.” in a blue attempt to make the negro.the equal of the white man. “You‘will surely be “ lighted down to the lptestgeneratiory" bythe mem ory of the burning Cities andltowns of Ame. rice. whose ﬁres were kindled bv the torch which you xiii-plied. You will he ‘* lighted down ” to your last home; by thé hurries of a civil war which was the oﬂ‘gxpring of ' your ambition. sold which was needlessly pro longed by ydur fanaticism, ' d your greed of pizblic spoil. You “can Tot escape hie tory.” but l'ulure ages will int to you in 'the same spit-it that they mat: point to the Jaeobins .of éance, or the [tyrants of the House of Hafnburg. j, v. ' The Bastien .ot Americe will cry out. against you. ; The blood_ot" quilrter'of a million of de‘oeived but bongo patriot» will dye your halide so red that eternity will not cleanse whom. The mutilated remains of the great chiarter ol‘ liberty,§like the ghost of murdered. quuo. ‘wxll[haunt you or. every turn. ahd shake it: gor lockp in your very faces. gLiberty. :with her garments trailing in bloodiind dust. will raise her b‘eaeecbiug’qaee «t 6 Heat‘s: and,pray for vengeance are er dee lets. A ham pered. tgx-ri‘ den nd oppr ' ed posterity wallcry out. tga'ns you. an inscribe upon the page at histlny that rds your acts. “dishonor.” l _ t ' Uncle ‘Aba'. Scale. the scale of Uncle them i ‘ ‘ln 1859, theun‘e ’ln 1860. the 0010 ‘ln 1861. the“in In 1862. “ free descent.” ‘ [lllBs3.lloWml’ 5 as entitled do sit on oﬁioe. Fred Dog? Lovejoy in me, on brown-I Great-Ln “m. 3 “Hum 13 lIGRTY'AND win. "mun"? 10”qu ESCAPE H -Th6 n - be’l mi “l . men 3 : “gent"? I w ‘ bably =1 iuries. in thel u e -a bI HEBSAGE 0F GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, ’ of New York. ”is View: 9ft)” War—Th3 A'qlimml Cohslim lEan must be [Ac/cl luviolalz'i—A'rbifrarl/ Arm's/s 71nd Jlarlirzl La’w Dctmun :11}— T/ue E‘nand pull/in Proclamation Der/jut! tn be Uncnmli txlmmléltestoralmn oft/1‘; Union by (/1: Con— Ital and :WaienﬁSlalcs. ' . ALmsv, Jnuu try 7.-The Governor’s mes sage- was sent to the Legislulurp 10-day. Un national affairs he says: “Not. only is the national life at. Nuke, but [every person, every family, every sacred duty my! interest is involved. The truths. of our ﬁnancial a’nd military situation must, not. be kept. back. There must he n 6 nuempt (0 pm down free expression ot‘publio opinion: u-forighted at dif- ruin they have wrougllnt, t 1“). authors of our. mlmhitluygat the North ‘ ahd South, imist that this was caused by an uhnvoixlnble contest about slavery. , .i‘f’This on the contrary, has been the Hill)- ject. 'not the mum, of the con tifoversy. We are to look for came" ofthe win- in u prrva 'ding disregard of tho obligations of laws ‘und constitutinnu; in disrespect for consti tuted nulhoritieshand above all. in local prejudices whir‘h have grown up in two‘ portions of the Atlantic Slates—the two éx tremes-qf our cgunn-y. ‘ “There is no honpst , statgment of our difﬁculties which rloea not much that our pbuple must ri‘l'nrm dieimel\'e~l, m well as the conduct ni'l‘he govarnment :unllhu pyl ioy ol'our ruh-m. IL4]: nut Loo hue to sure our canntrv, if we will omer upon the M _cxje(l duty inl the light. spun! and the right way. - ‘ ‘ . ' J‘Wherevar it ileie right of our govern-' mnntlto decide upnn meu.'ures uml policyH ‘ it‘ i~i dur duty to obey am give ready sup: “port to then; decisions. 'l‘ is Eaviml max iim nf liberty. " . ‘. i I .“ This war should have 01’: aw‘rtml; but ’ | its ﬂn‘ocl-gnfeu were opene and the arlmin- l ,istratiou 'cnm‘d not. gm: its] dampmionaf fnnr dontrol its 'swm-p. The gnilernmeut‘l was borne oalpng with the girl-(mt, nnd’ gstruggled an it he<t could; with the resist lcss tule. few seemed ab [0 comprehend v its military or ﬁnancial przyhlomé. -_ ‘ I n “ Hence we are not to 3gb in"linrsl) judg (meanuponwrrors in its r (luptlor policy; ‘ ‘ but while we Pom-ode all {la-1e UXl'lliés for ; gmistulws, we are \hot to_ dopt mrors nor‘ panction violpnce’ nfprinc :16. The same; ’cauw: which exmnunte ‘th ir faults injmlg-c np-nt must mulw us mom? ‘igiiant to guard against their inﬂutncefﬁ ,4 L The Gnvm’norurges eco omy and intcg-i rity in the mlmmistmtio‘pg'of our affairs mi -vit:\l in periods of war. Flo é‘ays tlmt med-l dlmg n_n(l' intiigues lun’n thrmtvned 11ml ; pnmlxzr-d the vulnr of our shlglicrs and ﬁlm: ‘slull of thtfir G-*n"r:\ls wifhin the inlluolipel .of llle'r‘nlqitnl. while ourml‘mips guined_vl¢- ’ | tbrios in tihl4l< remote therein-om. ~ '- The(' vernnr next. sn'ya-mat fﬁthesup prvssiorih)" journals mul i'mprhénment of p 951)": hais‘ bnvu gluringly purriaun. Con scious of those gross abures; an ultempt has been n‘mmlf to ellil‘ld the Jvihlutors oftho laws and uppross inquir} jimo .Lhc‘ir mo -lives and conduct. ’l‘nis {tempt will fall. Unmnmtutimnal Mb: 0.; ﬂuid".- sl‘nc-ldcd by‘uncnnslilulional laws. I‘slmuld not in ‘ quirm’vhac rights lhn titan? in yebulliou have forfeited, hm, l deny that ails’rcbellion (gagn ﬁll‘lmlld a single right. ol‘tﬂe Quinn's of the loy'nl Slat“. ‘ 1“ \ “ I denounce the doctrine that. the civil Wall' in the South takes away from the loyal 5 Smith the lienoﬁts'of one principle oi‘civill liberty. It is on high crime to nbduct'cxti-i zens of this State, and it is mud». my duty hyl the mnntiintion to ~xce that the luwe are en: 5 forced. ll shall invmngate every idle-god ; violation, of our stdtutvs. undseo that thel oli‘endcrs are brought to‘ u tice.‘ Sheriffs and diétrict attorney-z nrc fidlipnished that 1 it is their duty to (“RP cu '. that no person: .within their ieqiective lroutines are im-) prisoned nor cai'hed by ‘l‘or'ce beyond theirl limilswnhoutdue pro'cew oflcgnlnuthor'ty.’ ’ , 'l'h'e Governor‘nt mm length condéinnsi the exercise of power on er martial law, as l d strnctive at the rights oi the $131.95, and l oi: the legislative nndjudicial departmentsl of the general.governmrhnt. lilo declares| the President's emancuiltti‘on proclamation 5 to he imﬁiliticmnjust and unconstitutional, I calculate . to crmte mmy barriers to a re»- turntlon oi the Union, nml tobe misconitru ed by that world as an n‘banrlon ment of the hope to ripstore it—n result to which New ', ‘York .is uniilterably opposed; and whiob ‘ will be eli‘ectually resmtedn ‘ “The Union." he says. “,vrill be restored ‘ l by the‘ central and -Wcstei‘n States, both 1 tree and «lnve, who are exempt from the ‘ l violent phasibns whiCh control at the ex tremes. l‘hnse ol‘ the central slave States 1 which rejected the ordinance oi secession— I ; which sought toxemun in die Union, and which mu driven out by the wntempln tion of‘uncpmpromming policy—must be i brought back. The reiteration of the whole Union will be only a work of tune— with such, an exertion of power as can be put lorth without needlessly pucriﬁeing the life and treasure. of the."N.orth in bloody ‘and enlainitous contests.l We must. not wear out the lives" of our soldiers npr ex haust the earnings of labor by war for un ‘oertain ends; or to carry out vague theories. i ‘ ‘9 Extermination means inot only’the dos. ‘ ‘ truction of ,‘lil’e and property- ht the South, , .but also I Waste oi the blood and treasure of- the North. The exertion of armed pow l‘ers pmst'be accompanied by alirm undoon ‘ cilintory policy to restl :6; our Union. mtlr i the least possible injurv both sections.” i The Governor conclul thus : l ‘_‘ At this moment ‘h fortunes of our country are‘inﬂuenoel b the result of bat litles. Uur Armies in the :ﬁeld must be sup ported. Alll con‘stitutiongil demands of Our general government musti be‘i'espouded to. .Under no circumstancgl n a division of :thg’i Union be conceded,m We must pﬁt ‘ forth every exertion of pater." j . “ We'mll‘use every policy ofco ‘ ciliation. We Will hold out every inducemznt w|the ‘ people South to return to their allegiance, "consistent with honor. We v'vill guarantee ‘ them everyvright-gevery 'oonoiderotion de ; mended by the constitution‘and by that ‘ frutemnl regard which must prevail m our ‘ common country. But we can never volun tarily consent to the breaking up of the ‘ Union of these States, or the destruction of i the wnatitution.” i o ...—— . l ﬁ'The country was {good into over by a party‘ldetermmed to hftve it, and deter mined to build for itself”. permanent au premacy‘hy its means. '2O this end, it be‘ gun by retuaing to submit to any political l arrangement by which the war cbuld be ar 'résteu.—+tﬁ». Eng. - a chance aid like it. Y—Bed— STORY. ' iseussing Jhe .3 and his ad- I.ist,pry, makes -_m m mlng m d. Ila-styled oontrabdn ds; 5 of Afioan nnonnce them 1 ate and .hold Sen-te—Owoﬁ I we of worthy ;- lubl+4s¢um That’s to. And that pﬁrty is the Repub lian party: It must be destroyed. 36-1110 tide“ wd mall cognnion guy to unh- :9 buy “and”, ' .‘. , 1 A CASE OF,ABOIffTIbN PHILAN- | Our readers rem Ember Pnssmore Wil; i )iamsnn. the notorious sympathisnr With the poor slave; severnl‘yenrs since. in one of the counties bordering on Philadelphia; he 'succeedéd in gettingv himself in jail, bo caunp of ‘his intorference in a runaway; slaw! czise. - He paused for «genuine patriot of the Abolition stamp, and many it stump Ipeeoh was made upon the pathetic text. of ‘ his ihcatcemtin'n. He was Jiolifl. deﬁmt and ﬂetermined ; and’olthough rappostxl to his proceedinushe could n". help mli’niring his: pluék'. He reninincgd in lprison. W 0 think, fog nearly ii your, n 1! the lime 9x hibiting ulLthe'obstiuacy- of John Brown . himself. ‘ ‘ _ ’ We had lost sight and inmamb’mnce of I Paﬁsmore; hm he hm! lat 'ly turned up: in n chanicter which will delight his numer ‘nusvnbolition ndmigerq, and «donate him immeasurably .in their dear estimation.— lle still entertains all the philnnthmphic emotions for the “ oppressed 5’ whirl: ‘chnr-, actérized his early ell'nrlg in tthoir hehnlﬁ The Lincmﬁtor Intcllv'gengr containa the lalezt hemunts of his operatinm. in on’daa voring‘ to save a colored woman’s property from Ilulling into the Wind's of somu “ pro— slxweil‘ry locofoco." The ,HL'W'A/qucdr‘ any; that by his palpitaling low of the r-olnrr’d 'penplp; “ ho' nlnn'igerl somei three ynnrs ugh, to gain the cnnlixlenm *Oi'mn‘ngf‘ll colo'ne‘l wnnmn. owner of some piiopc-rty inﬂl'cst Philaflelplxin. llutlrvw :mviil In his own hand writing, and permml‘gtl the woman In sign i in the alm-ncep‘l hill-"limbund uml frivm 9. Tim will set furtzh tlmtm cert.” “me "it should gn lo ln-r lipallaml, and the hulnnw. the m.|'iur purl; Hf!" lnﬁ‘ csute. I: Pu‘Sl tire W‘illiunmui’s Willa who hml see - th ld wojndn only’- twice; The "Ogl'a‘ w man (lied racently. m(1 her husband éo tested the will.‘ The 1': ryhhcl'arc'whom (11? case was {tie-l nhnut [lurch weeks ago, declaréd the will null and vr-i:.l,l't. being ex' nutcvl to snitlhe «li~l:nn0.~"t purpmes of 1 \Vflliamson instead of the, pmper heir.~.— ' Sp‘mnbh for negro bllilnnlllroplw and Puss more:Williamsunfir-Pdulmrg I’osl. ' ’ Q -—~«-- «I» 1 ~ ——‘ . THE TRUTH “HISTORY VINDICATED. Lin oln gets off thelfollmxjinlg piece of extlagrdinm-y philosophy ‘in his last mes sage, to wit: ‘ “ IQ is not an easy try my conlétlning M "if. i‘bto pnymothing. but it. ie mwier'tolpay (5 large ﬁlm than in is to my a Inrgoroné.und it is easier to pay any sum whmx we are able than it is to pay" it before we are able.” ,Wéinsiut that the idea embrnnml in the foregoing is not. original with ‘Aboj But that} it legitimately belongs tollvn. Lucas. whose orhl’ilies are so familiar to thié community. Sitting at a table; of a ha I one day, when no on}! happened In be_ iepn‘wl tomngnge in conversation“ Brn , in liis stuttering style; gravely inquir 31 of a strange;- sitting nextilnim wlietlm he know what wuuld make more nols than u. pig fast under a fence“? ‘ i 'l‘h st’rnnw A'o .' f 5/ Bun—J a f-f-ﬂfm . An'd yam. this nnocdnte Mm mqsf have borro'M-cd all his philmc phy.——Clinton “4"“ Tl“; ”rexirlr-ntiand "W 1 J'léqiniar-The New. Ymki'l'lmas any; that President, Lincoln’s rnusohs formgning lhu h;ll?ldmitlilm.Wpst Virginia. into the Union, Iwbre :ui follows: I. That. it was the mrrdot} policy of the admidjstmti’on to serum 313‘ much Irec Ker ritm-y as possible. and with as littlnti-oulde. 2. Thahn tho Whor‘lin ngislnujre hua‘ ‘hoen 'recogniznd hv Cnnjehi as the Lc-L'is lamre of the Slut! of \‘irgiqm lhnt‘body had the nuth'n-ily to mlnht mehhrvs looking to lhe'di‘vision of the Slaw. that'tha responci bilinygdnd nm “(- with $5049 whn’vou-(l for the mkwlre more thnn‘wigh lhosg who (lid not vql‘é (11mins: it, viz: the inhabnank ol the egklm-n section q'f the Snug. 3. And ”In principal reason, that. he was bmmflt tn ,l'k" care 0" ha irmnrb. l'l'heCOpimous blithe Pm‘iident wer’e 'in wrihufz. and “‘ere read in Cnbihqt meeting. Half bf the Cz‘dginet. Were opposed to the measure. \ ‘ 3 v ~ " r \ . Th 9 Illegal Arre‘}?—The‘ grand. jury ‘of. the « 61121. of Oyer ml I‘d-mitten»? New, York city. are busﬂy inveﬂigating the 93393 of illega'l arrests. some of .‘which received the mlention of a former gmnd‘iury. Seve ral United Slate-s aﬂicirxfu'hnve been sum monec] to appear before [EM-m. The grand jury of Macnupin county. Ninnis, havoiu dicted Brigadier General A; W. Ellett. John Palmer and Robert Gamiile.‘ for bringing nagroea into the State contrary :0 kW.— They Encted under the orders of SecretaryL Smntpn. Th?! 9mm» jury ‘intlinted James Rayburn. W n. B. Dugggr and J. (XXMiller. for {alga imprisonment underﬂmilarqrde’rs. A E'uciical Sccmhnist.—‘¥es‘t,em Virginia. I. few’mnnths! ago, secede! from Virginia. juast u Southanrolinu needed from the- Union" apd 52f. up hPr independence. Thq Biack Repnbiu'an Congress recognized the act. and though the leaden. decimal neon mu-y {q the Constitution. they admitwi he! as in independent State into the Union.— The President has signed the bill. and thereby appro'ves in Westein Virginia what he condemns in Sand: Carolmn, and ne knowledges himself'bv thqacno boa prac tical Secessionist.-Jqﬂnoniun. Religion: Inmlemncz.—Gen. Grim: recentlv ‘fulmi ated an order eicl‘udinz die Israel: Sites 120 m wiﬁnn his lines. It. produced great incitement. and on’ application. the President has ‘set the or'dex aside. We shall 'not be surprised to hear the order be ing again iasmid; and the next. step will be, probx‘lﬂy, against the Catholics or the Sov enth—Duy Baptists. Everythlng indicates; desird on the part of-Yankee Puritans to re turn (alﬁrd priqaplu. , Religious, intolerance is one’,—Jaferponian. ‘ ‘ Another Propom'tionfor a; Natinnal Omen tionL—The Tugmwy Hall General Commit tee of New qu huge unkeyi measure: to petition the Legislature of that State to gall q State Convention, at, the earliest. conven ibnt date, for the purpose of discussing the ﬁmpriety of convening a Nations! Conten qion madopt meuum of pace. They in me men of all pmies to join in the [nove ment. . - ' who Abolitionius mil: to Democrats nbout. “wenkwing rhe hgnds of the Admin istration.” a should like to know how it. in possible to make eitherlthe hands or the Head ‘wuker than‘they site. The adminis. ﬁation bas‘ wepkened itself even bezow the point of contempt. . ~ A V; ﬁ-Capt.'Bmkhud, I“. of the Kenna. h yeahmd o! ﬂit-W M ‘ ‘ \ x T‘wo DOLLARS .wLuL No_ I. ... THBO-PHY. replied withgan emphatic 7-'t-two pi-pi'pigs ‘f-f-fifmgt under 9! ' : 1 v =1 ‘ a 1 . From thqlnuﬂ ' ' m m ABOLNION 01' m MTG“ PIA“ T 0 m 00 . Mung. Emma: From the very ing of Mr. Linooln’a Administration the has been manifestly I: studied eﬂ'ort to»! . press the public mind with the idea. that?» meant to he conqervntive. The nembllnﬁ of in proper regard for tho Fomprmiaes mg the Constitution rmve the Administration ‘ prestige in public favor.’which secured ﬁhb conﬁdence of the people, for n time at legs and surrounded it with the needt‘ul cond - timi-x to establish for it a respectable polit - (ml stntm. This aeominghonesty ofpur , yielded however to the real principles it - derlying the Republican proﬂmmme, in as perplexitiew and difﬁculties accumuln ‘ forcingndeveiopment ofthe cardinal poih, . in their policy, it became apparent "i they could not succeed in; mainminin conserfative exterior, and at the same ti ullnw an ultra Abolition elerhent to con 1 their acts. 1 I? , 'l‘heir professions of an Honest eﬂ'orti . rastore the Union sam] enl' e obedien upon the aeceded stnlee lmﬂituﬁo requirements. And thusmai hin the ht‘ i'ily pf the Government, nor all an ndmi hie pur so soiongms they eregath : togeth an army, 11nd prepoliiing to auto - their A polit‘inn schemes. 'iJhey were as: . ciuily c roful to fro‘yvn dow any iden'l'ﬂ they meant winterfem'with iheinstitutl ut‘nny of the Suites; or to epforce a polhc which would in thegleut ignore any oft guarantees oftheCunstitutioz. f'Old Abo honesty and conservafinm acme I . - verb; and yet ever ofﬁcial not ot‘his -» ministration. which {Md 3 hehring upon t. question‘of our Natinnnl troubles rind w - tionnl difﬁculties, was churn torized‘iyy =1 mo~t ultru Aboiition cnunmi ' oftheir purl: } Thiq pnl hbie discrepant“ can oniy .. ‘ nccountod {[(‘H' .upbn .lha scor v ofn crimi , duplicity auumcri' and dw'gue to secure j ' - 100-operation of the people (iii the North the only consistent purpmn hey ever he ——thut of universal opinincip inn. .To accomplish‘ this it‘ quired ch , reckoning and ndroit nnd s bile man 4 ’mrnt. ;'J‘hu were donjront d with mu barriers nmlydiﬂiculties whi h required '- mm'a]. The greatDemocrnl party was th'e way. Abolitionism w: exceeding unpopular with tho mnssos of their . only. The .Constitution uknowlellg blnvery. and it was not ital" in those, ci cumatanoe! to risk a. demons rntion‘tnwu . ’a [ii-ocecution of their pet; I iectol'ifreei 3 the Negro. removing the (iiaiinction of tl - races, and inaugurating a By tem of soci and political equality tlirnu out, ”I 9 lan'? 'l‘ne Dvmocra’cy was to [m ropilinled I mobs, mnrslmla, hastiles an i fol'lß. T ; an; law was introduced to m- a patriot: them, and to forne them int n servibe e: tin-1y foreign und‘lo most. f (banal): lutely repugnant. The sec ml pomt w: to be reached by strixtegy mmt, he recqncilgd and uni pluzliclllell public mind mus to 9.l?ch which honesty unm‘ the predominating ingre-lio they were compelled to drin tury necessity was to be the :troWe by which tlieCumtitu were to bewurmounted. Their strategy was for nwhi cesaful. But having fnirly w they 'were sorely pu‘zzle'l tni what to do with him. The' not crushed in sixty days as nor Slavery abolished as the and anticipated. They four pb‘ratinn of their came. th. only time when Abolitionis of a chnnce of =s‘uccesu, n threw oﬂ’the mask and revea viaageaﬁthey hnvdnow thr ' into the dark waters of rurli rupidly drifting togrnin all their manifest destiny. an n p Among the mast prominen nnd dogmas to which they l der to‘deceive the ‘pmple n power, mu the nhqurd pmit (-lamntiOn of universal omnr be iésorted to as theonly er stippreissing the rebellion. . Tho legical fol-co of this only be .prerlimted upon 1 thorounh and nipplnte exte the people of the South. -u out of every opposing turhu to leave the settlement of them alone.‘ Forsolon'g us nus and powerful army in th the party ,and the Admini very suhject ofemancipntio presumable that the quosti Pnou'gh‘vto make it discreti Mr. Lincoln and his advise alternative, and thereby m chunation affect more than could do in a year and a half The very means they rem the offence. and added pm the cause of the South and same means. in a. much utr effect the cure and produc is vnin.and nugatory. -It i as to.argue that the ﬂum building can he extinguish a huge bellows to blow the if the operatiom of govc creatures of correct prinéh and the science of governm elements of organic life, operations and that life be r impending ruin, the ngitati iﬂn has brnulht upon th vigoruus exercise of the , principle 7 The pouition is {Also at ndroitly used by tho Aboli the people. 21nd ensnnre it those who are not booked as iniquity of a. pﬁrty which , injury to the Government: 3 and the moral status of the l the hut tum years. than the ‘ stitution ofslnvnry could l 1 century, or has done since l 1 of Inde endence “was wri l man Will’seell to appease hi l bar by repeating the insul precisely what the Euun m‘ation me'tns. The Go possess the slaves.howevor dispose oftthem-ns is prop surd and ridiculous policy. ”the Administration r constructional the Uuio ’ hich we are nometimeai en we contemplate thei du ting the mschinery put the urpose—nnd I. settle ﬁculllges now distracting must ck to eradicate the animosi its policy has en than ng Hate it to a bitt intensity, 1 | The prockmntinn is chi ed to be a or measure. iere havelwe war Incas em in operation for} nearly ,tw years of as '01: more practical [area and p 0 er, and the 3nd is not yet. If he sword can conqu . pence, so let it‘be. v\But is t not to be! at ed that after the lproplamution is in all force there will be much In :re need for. lie use of that, instrument th- 1 before! By what-means, then. dame supposet It s settlement can béeﬂ‘ecteil, unless it to gain the aid of the slugs; by incitm to ‘ sex-Vile insurrection— in the heart of he‘ Confederacy, and surrounding it mu a all appointed army, we thereby seek the bx . terminstion ofthe whole ‘hite race of the- South?, This is tho_only zonclusion—lior l rible it! it is, for it can only he desired ,by ‘ ﬁends incarnate—to which their 1' ‘0 brings us, and it must at cohrso be raga ed as" the "last ditch” for the llepuhli ‘ and if they fail in in. it is to be hoped t mll resign and allow the people to so. a the, quarrel by putting se" sible rulers ii; their stead. ‘3 Unsnvul Jan. 1, 1863, ‘ - 1!!M ﬁThe very best. proof }5 man’s capacity for self-gov}: marvellous patience mm W iqan people endure Inch {1 montblunden II the " M {in the won-Mia 18;an is ﬁling WE“ « chukka! , 7 a The Nor i. the uns be appease be jmhl up i t in the c ‘ ;whilsb mi bold man! onal burrie e entirely a n the slap/Ia know 0 rebellion ‘- was promw 7‘ fondly_ho ’ «I. in the 52‘ this was b : had a gh- . d necord‘in ‘ ed their dbq wn themsel - Llism, and 2 l' dustructi rty. I ofthedevi lesorted, in - I! retain th - lion that. a p-« hipation m footuulway . nrgumen‘t he basis 0 mination of . I dﬁtne wipi ent issue, so x; be question [here is n vig i ﬁeld opposi tr’ation on t. i . It, is scare-l n is one-sid‘ nary alone . s to offer t' h a single pl: Ihe whole ar - It: hard ﬁghti : It to have giv I - and unity ‘ n-gny that. t nger dose. - recornqjliztti‘ ’: nbput as “i |: of a burni - II by the usei ,5 re out. ‘ Inment. Brd? pies and In nt contains' {now can th scaled from ii" of Aboliti m, by a m‘ infam «1. foolish. .- x lioniscsylo g 1 do its an pr ! tn the poﬁtia In: don'e mm. nd the {,Tnin ! Ne. ' bro race, 1 [unmanned u ossibly d 6 i - he Dcclarati ten. No Au. f injured nei hi» 1 un-l yet. th~ ii ipauon Pro I comment mu. ‘ bel’nra. they ... q sad by thls b- any desire g. n [ "I roposit ... dwelt)! to do by. ; method of! n in operation}!!! I 'lenLof ma if he counta'y.l it._ ‘bitmr feelin or -endered,rac .er’ reu of inﬁ 130'

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The compiler., January 19, 1863, Image 1

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