II n rI I OI`.I2CUS. - A Th 6 Quinn: is Mailed every Monday 'morning, by Hun J. STAILI, gt $1 75 p 0! annnm if pnid strictly m unmet—s 2 00 per “mum—if not paid iti admuce. No subscripcibn dis ontinuedhunlem at the mptidn of the pufihuher, untii all unreal-ge nre pfid. Anrnflsnzsn innerted M the usual rates. Jon Patsnxc done with neatnesn 3nd (:iispatch. . ‘ b Ornciin South Baltimore street, directly opposite Wampicrs’ Tinning eqabliahmei‘ut *“Coxmun Plum-Ha Ornc: " on the sign. Lancaster Book Bindery. EORGE \mxr, rm 9 gr Burt) 5112 Asn Buss 300 x u_Av'rncl'l'n-zn, ’ LANCASTER, PA. I’trn'n and-*flmammlnl llivuling, of every de scription, ctequted in the most substantial and approved styles. ‘ . =! E. W. Brown, Esq.; Fhrmera Bank of Lam-aster W. L.Pelper, Esq , Lq‘nfinucr Comply Bank .amuél Shock, Him, Coiunibln Bank. Snnuel Wagner, Esq., York Bunk. William Wagner, Esq“ York County Batik. T. D. Carson, s’an Bunk of;Gettyabm-g. Peter Martin, Esq., l’roth’y of Lnncaslpr co., Pa Géo. G. Hawtbof'n, Esq; Regina “ “ Geo. Whiuon, Esq., Recwder . “ “ ‘ Apfl115,1861. ' ‘ Nw quds I~Largeé£ocli .7 ERCHANT TAILORING. ». ~ ' M ‘ ZACUBS J: 81:10. ' ~ hme just received from 1e c'rlicé a large stock or gooyh for Gentleman's wear, cmbm'cing a variety of _ CLOTHS, ’ f ' ‘ ‘ CASS‘HIEm-IS, _ ‘, V ~ ‘ vzs'rmas, Cnsslnets, Jenna, km, wit}: many other goods ‘ for Epfing and summer vgmr. ‘ 'l‘hey are pro-pared, I." Innkd up garments at the shortcut nn‘tive‘ and i 1! nn- Vl-ry lice! niun “ ncr. {The Fashions are regularly n-cviged, 51ml cloghihz mnde in an); dl'ilrf‘d style. “my :11- ‘wnys make neat. fits, whilst their sewing ls sin-e to be pubamntlal. -‘ l r The] all“! cuntlnimncc nf‘the ghhlic's pQJ tronsge, renolj‘cd by good \\ urk my! moderate ' chargbs to ennh't. . . . Gettysburg, Ayril 'l, 1862. ..w ‘ , . ,_,,-,- __ ..---- “a i Rpstaurant. ’ a. HR Chanlhersl'urg Street Realnu‘mnl, (ro ‘ gently l‘lckollrmlv's.) ii now L'muluclml by Vflibc nfldcrsignrd. ()YS'I‘ERS :er Ilnnf‘ up in nll slylc‘s; FILM-3D C'lll'KEN. BEEF TUNUUI‘L 'l‘l’lll'}:,‘l)0ll.l~1l) lllllls‘ nml u. nil-e glpss of ,ALH, ’cun M ull (inn-s lu- luul. ‘ ' CALL IN. Thcfinloun has been re-puinled Anna flited‘up in fine en Iv." ’ , ' HULLHHER‘A: BAUGHER. 'Gctgysburg, .\‘ov‘ a, [bl/".'. - _, I Town Property ‘ T PRIVATE SALE—{rhv unnlvrsignrd of- A~ fl'rs at Primlv 5.11:- (h:- i’ran-rty in which he DU!" residt-s‘, siLlmu-‘iu llmt 3|i-l.llg.slrect, (h-ttyshurg, mijoining‘h'. IL Tiptnnfln the wésv. npd Mrs. Mt'l‘llruy. on ”IBJFHL wuh nn , alley {in the ronr. .TIH‘RIIUI'sHjs u. twu-atprv #‘rdmc, \h-uthiimxu tied. with _ lhgck-Ingjldinx; n \\ r 111)! “jun-r, \\ ilh :1 pump in if. at. thé «1001'; and u_\'nrirt_v of fmil, suclr as apples, pears, lu-nulu-s,”npriculs, clwrrie=,-nud grapvamll the most vlmivc. : , _ 'l' , ZACHARIAH MYERS. Nov‘. 12..x5u0. u' - ‘ ‘ , Ready-made Ciothfxiq. BMW-E .\nx'mjn h.” uuw gut up his full I ma! wmu-r «ml» ‘nt Flt-11mm. ('(vu-icligg of. our (louts. In grc Al \Al‘hfl), wry chm-W D: (:55 U-mts, . ‘ r. Businc— : (‘0.1'3. ‘l, ,Mouh \ J u-kdufi A Faun-14mins. Vt-«ts ~ ‘ , .J'uirli, Di- uuvr~, kn, kc. ,All bf our Own nmlmhflrll‘PXnn'! dm :- up in in; vary luc~t manner, mull “11. he sold \"l-ry chmm (“Yr 3): u cm; ' (im‘tyshurg‘ Nun/3, Yams ~. 4 Piano Tuning. ‘ ROP.BO“'I‘HL or'Kéllia'Huu u. )\ P}fl(‘li§‘:\l ‘ Piano Tum-r, infur'ln h7~ triu‘u‘is and HM: iuusirh public in gem-ml, HI'L hp gnci hi 3 tilfie, “on otlu-misc In'l'll‘lriml. m Tuning nn-l Ih-p.lirix|;; l'inuuf. :1! madnrxtg prim-q, li.- pmvm'fies 'cntire :Mtishv {July or no p'ny. Un‘mrs I'\‘('L‘i\' dM, lhusodicu . 7’ [SA-pl. M, 18451. : z: \ ' ~ . . , w ‘ - ‘p Yes—O Yes~o~gYes. HR unfit-big! "d \wulxl mn<t road-(«fully T mwouum- tn :Jm porn-1010f(lnthmunrg .mul iL~ \‘irini‘ly.l.ll\t'!.uinn-m}~ ’m rum'umc SALE (‘RYIML in 1:: \"l"i()tii Imam-hes, lmvE-ng lulu-n nu! Him-use fur Hut lulu-pow: Hoods Lukemon commiqsion and ‘Ulll ..l as Inmlvr'ltl- charm-5 :Ls cnu lvé mpm :wl: ‘ , H. G (1 \RR. York at., (inuydmrfz, Dec ‘lO. W3l. 3m Coopering Inltx (‘H lUS‘I HP. L 5:! flying.' 9n tthoqpor- Q ' in”: |m~i:u~~. in all M: brain-INN, in York strl>e:.(;cl]}\l)lll"1. I-‘hLfljll “.\fl! ELS. in wuy desired '1" mritv. "LI-Iv to order. at s‘h’brl' un tirt‘. snd at I 71“ prnh's. REPAIRING, at all kin-liwluen |'--| M. lug) upiiy mul "handy.— Ey‘cn‘vll'urt “EH “01“. th iu render antinuc tion [(lru‘ffi'llt‘lx I .. . ' . . Dee r 2J, 1j.;.! MI New FLU. and Winter IM)l).\‘.—-.\. SCUI‘I‘ «‘v. SUN have in store G' «gt-l .u'e nuw sa-il m; net clump as the clu-uprst u gum! J<~Ur|llllrut of Dry Goods, Cou siiitiglg of Lndgrs' [Ht-d: Good.» sun-h as Mminpwfi'ubcrgs, lh-luiuci, 'l'ruw-HinglL .\Hx nutc:,',.\ll’ u-‘n-Ja. .’vv. .\l~1)—(‘1ulll=, ('ns ‘simnr‘es, S Him-Ms U\‘|‘l‘-('n:ll§hg§, ‘ . ’ Tuecul~.Je.~:n<.l~‘l.lnnols,&v., ' to which we invite the attention ot'bnyers.- All w‘e ask is an examination before pmclmsing clsewficrm A. SCOTT chUN. ' Nov. 3_ 1862. ———l—‘“"' - > ' ’ ‘ ¥ ' ' 3 Goal! Coal! ~Coal. ‘ HfiADS & BUEHLER are' now pregnrcd tq S surply COAL, ofsnpcrinr quality, in any quant ty‘deaired. Terms, Cash. 5 C'onaOnel Come All! 1 , [G‘They nlso;request those indebted to {hem’tg cull and [my up. as funds ure much needed., Who will be the fixfin to call '! .Otfic'e ppen from 7 to 7. ’ “‘1 Feb. 24., 1862. . 1 " John W. Tipton, ASHIONABEJS} BARBER, Noah-east cor- Fhr of the Diamond, (next door to Me- Clellaa's Hotel,) Gettysburg, Pm, where he pan at dl times be found ready to Attend to all basins: in his line. He has also excellem as,- ninanoo and ’will finsure satisfaction. Give .him run. , ' ‘ [Dec. 3, 1860. \ Hanover Bra: ANGE 0F HOURé dpy, Jul. syh, Ing run as follows 5 Leave Hanover Leave Junction lst Tmin qt 10, L. x. lst Train at 11, A. u 2d do. n. 4330, 1".“ 2d do. at E.30,~p. u, The 10 A. it. twin. co-mocts at Juncnon fol Baltimore, Harrisburg, Coluvfibia, and Harris. burg. The 4.30 P. x.‘trniiz makes connectior for Baltimore,York, Harrisburg, and the West 2., ‘D. E. TBONE, Agent. : amour, Jun. 19. 1863. ' Dissolution ' PABTNERSHIP.~Tbe partnership here tofore existing between the undersigned, in the ’puctice Of’HEdicine, hasjhis day been 1 dial“; 1 The books of the firm will befoun'd In “upouiuion 0(1):. Charles Homer, who will eéntinne the practice. #04!“ one door abbve the Drug Store of I,fl 3,. Homer. ; GHARLES HORNER, 1 , 5 ROBERT BURNER. April “1861. , V fiITB Rigid-44y, Thirtyehour mm , um ”haw-VG?»- “‘35 PLANTATION BITTE. 9 01¢ p 35W Tonic, at Dr. n.'n%sfi.x;zn's k (Kinsmen we hue Cloth, Olllimerel, F Mum, Tweedn, Jams, he.y u chap u gs! b 9 (and a}: he”; ‘A‘OSCOTT A: SON. ’ 53.0 305%.; splendid lot jun re ?erde :1 ,r ._ ,' " ‘PICKINQ’S, {ksth Year- ACOB SHEA DS. Esq.,Tr¢-usurer,iniucount (I with the Directors of the I’aoruand the House of Emplrmmeut loéCnuuty of Adams, being from‘tbe 7th day ()f'Jnnum-y, A. D., 1862, to the sth day ofJunuary, A. D., 1863”. V ~ DR. ‘ ‘ Cash received from Joel B. Danngr“ A Esq, former Treasurer, ‘ $5O 2 Order on County Treasurer, I ; 730 00 Cash of Snmu‘ol Durborflw,Commilteoi ‘ of .\by Sample, ' ‘ .‘l 50 (m Now and 1:51” interestfrom Junker Henry Shin, ~ , g 25 35 Order oh County Treasurer, ‘ 800 J 00 Dichl, Brinkerhufl‘JL Co., I 40 44 Ordn- ou County TrvuauH-r, :‘ . I 400 00 u ‘ H U ’ ‘ 60° 00 Lefi Cllrnnist‘cr, E54|., fine, ‘ 1 ‘ 33 fixuuurl purboguw. Committee, -50 00. Order on County Treasurer, _‘ 400 00 'h. r_ u u ‘ '’2 40:. 00 Johan: W.,1r,‘1~::q., fine, Surnnel‘flrnwn, “ Urdc'r on Uuumy Treasurer, _u «I a u Note of lame: H. Shilt, ‘ I " 21> 50 ()rder on .Cuunty Treasurer, - - LOOO ()0 n u . H ‘ ’ . 'L 600 00 Francis Lt-e, sffi'nglos, ‘ f ’ 20 00 Order‘on .(‘uquy Tn-usurér, 'r 800 ha Bulnnée due Treasurer, , I" 116 $8 l ’ - - CR ‘ By cash paidwut as follows 2“ i ,Uut-door pnupers’ support, , ”138,50 ,5 .\lrru‘mndize nnd groceries, 2:356 111 H 9117, hoof, hogs, km, 11,032 35: Beef mule, sheep, [co., ‘ ‘ ; 305 ()8 Flour, grflin apd grinding, _ ._ 81!??? Mochgnics’ woi'k, including cofiins, k‘ck iSlum: coal, lime hm] plmlcr, - , ‘ {FWuml chopping an}! mauling mill, t J Slewuul's unntingcn‘t l'XanaCE, ‘ ‘Mule hixeliugs, ‘ Female “ Physician’s salary, (‘nunsc‘l 1203, ' I Sin-ward} sulni’y, , , Direcmrs’ extra sefiviccs, (Elmk‘s salary! a _ Funeral expvnst-s, K Ilpnl estnte and cr‘ ing sale, { Farming implemen a; ’ Lumber, _ . _ . . Vl-gctnhlcs, ‘ . 1 1 Horse, ‘ ' Clothing, Mn. of Aty Snmp!e, lil‘llfia and medicines, ‘ J’anl'mg, L 1 —, 'l‘yt-nslnrcr’s salary,¢ ‘ i . r - $2.3m; fl lWe, the nnflorsi nod, Anditm-s togueifle nnLl ngljmt {he leblic'Eccounts, do hereby remit ' that \\'l‘ lm\"e (-xnn 'ucd ‘lhe items whiéfi mu l fume the .u'ruuntflnnd tlmt lhey’uro corrm‘. being from the 7m [any ot‘Junum-y, A. 1).. lbw, “mile 5111 day of :hmuary, A. D., lflGß—ifil chu‘n‘c. . i U. [)YSERT. E ’ > g ' PE'I‘ER' Dl(‘K,r“ “ h . l I J. H. SHIRE)” ......u N. ' ~ Am 1015. . .‘l‘oB PULP, £2.41” in nqéonn‘t with the d Directors 01 the Poor and“ the liouse of I~.‘-nfyluyment of the (‘ vugly ‘of Ad:vm., being frnm the Tlh day of Jnnuury. A. 1).. ”62, to the sth day of Jnnufuy. A. It, 1863: ' ~ DR. , ' ' ' Order on Treasurer,‘ V. 2350 00 T_“ V 6* L '; 50 ‘OO Inlenst. ' ‘1 ‘ ‘4 ‘ W 997 9,..41 01-Snmuel nufibomw, : I ‘36 ‘23 H‘psh of Henry KuPliy 1 m) H‘Amh of George “CKHKFP, bontding, 2 00 (Hull of Thomxis Nulpn, ‘.‘ L 1 00 '(‘th| mr poultry sold, . i. 1 s?}, [fivh fnr beef. 3 ‘ . ' 5“ 4 305 gm h for mnow, {“27 210 (Hub for lard, , It; 95 ‘ (Huh for lmy and straw, :‘ 51 OO_ (Huh Tor cums. [ 51 00 (Ink tur timothy seed, 4 6 all] ll'uph flyr wood, ' (a 2 7:5 T'l‘o buldnce due Steward, I 690 a ...—— I ~ CR. ‘ , .L “3‘ balance :‘ut- Sn ward M, selflemcn‘tflfsafi 4?, Lnlmr, lmrvesxiug. $20., ‘ : ‘1 133 3" I‘d-lief and removing punpcn, « (1 “:73 nun, -' ' 10 34 Flour and 'menl. .\h-rc‘hnndize,auxd lumber, .\h-rhnniu‘ Work, Mm. 7 ‘ Pumme§ and cabbage, Sundry nycnscs, { D ===== Fe, tbfisub's'oribera, Auditors to settle and 3.531151 the Rubh‘p Accounts, do teniyfihafi we lune examined the items which cbmpase the above account. and do report that th‘e same is correct—the" amne embracing the acdqunt of J.lcoh Chlp, the present Steward, from'the 7th day annnuaryf‘A. D.I 1862, tq the sth day of January, A, 0., 1863—170“: days inclusive. H. DYSERT, _‘: PETER DICK, .w J. H. SHIREMAX" . Auditor; I I IST 0F PAUPERS remiiining at wk, Aims House 0! Adams count}, 011 the 15% day qf Junnary, 1863: K i | Males, ; 60~ . Females, ' ' I 39 ‘ Children, . ll , :Colo'red, . x‘ r'. 6 ' Total, ' _ . 1 116 .Tmnsieqt paupery, ° ‘ 11354 1 » PRODUCE OF THE FARM FOR 1 82. Wheat, bushels, ~ E 848 om, , u » 1 _654 Rye, , “ i 12 Corn, “ , 3 985 Timothyieed;~“ ‘" , ‘ . a '2} Onion, “’ * . f‘ ' 30 Beets, ' fl 1‘ - 1 15, Rotatoel, " 1 ~ ' 3‘ 130 CornfndderJonds, :1 , i. 15 Ton: of hay, ~ 7 . g 80 Poun‘da of pork, ‘ ‘ 1 4118 Pounds of hoof, ‘ , 3316 x noon CULP, swam. March 2,1863. 4: ; oh Railroad. .——On And After Mon ,Pusenger Twins wilj ETTYSBURG RAILROADx—OnJM lfter Mouduyflanmryds, 1363, “I'. Morning Tra‘in will lenv: Gottyaburg at 8} A. 1., with passengers for all the connections. North and South, on the NorthermCentrnl Rummy. and return about 2 P. M. The aftqrnooh Tmin will leave Gettysburg at. 3}, P. LL; with connections North and South. Returning will retch Gettysburg about 9 P. M., withpassen. gets from Harrisburg, Philm, Baltflptc. By this :mngement persons from the country, near the line of~the Railroad, having business to transact in Gettysburg, can take the noon Train up and have 1} hours in Gettys burg, and return in the Evening Train. ' g ‘ B, McDURDY, President. -’.“ 10, 1.863 mnms' cuss tumumas, in mac n. - rieq, n . A _ scmgx's. CI Br 11. "J. STABLE Poor-House Accomit. Change of Time, EMI E •71,// MAY HEARTS BE TR The Dinmo‘nd is the type The Spade, of lands a" The Club 15? poker And A With rank and rule-Sui The Heart it breathes of UN all {hp rest ouu‘y “li‘is the moon light of: Dulcivofis hrighlrny r _ As in each game ‘ . Trump Hearts 4 : So in the earnest I ' | May Hearts be 1' Rut not» thy faith in du;‘ ' ' They’re oft but tinsel y And if thou Beelest [an H‘ Th‘ou’lt find them emf _ {rhey’ll xteitharyicldthy ‘ Or make thy breast th ‘ Like gems they nave} sh ' When truh hearts hen V ' Then, as in—gnmes ; ; The Heart's in. ‘ So in the énrue’st ;’ ' May Hénrts be T. 1: " 7 k - 9" 3‘l apo ‘ 000 00 a, 5,600 {)0 . £36 3.: @llss;er 444F925 619 #3 119 59 190,00 222 200 " 221 ‘OO ;- g‘fAFTER THE l It, was over at last. ’l‘ walked slow 15ml calm tln day, hml going down in a yond the; weatcrn hills, :1 were coming out swiltly‘ tered nver'un lizure soil. . And t‘le’stars looked (1 field, as. they had com doivn for scores of years land which had risen in beauty untilNQ’i: all the to compare- wit. \ her—o that. were hung: “Wei bomvh—oq the hrou l ym’ed their treSses for gnltlon gumnaer eon thei dwellers ther'etil' 'zsut pet under their owii vine an thi~' hm] the stars which 1 night to he walelptpwvr at lent there camellbhnngll the hguivelxts hud waved summorfivinds‘ \Vafi that i whiph the smi and stars sight of a battle lield. mgml hp! and turrihle thn The henrts’ at" the dam: slimhiored with th'gthun'l the earth drunk in lvlood drinks in~the giluinoctiul the dzly'sx awful: work w night wimlslhl'tell the gm} from tho l.attll~fiel(l. The air was full of the powder: the dead lay thi k 1d; stark. ghastly fakes, on th tra 1 'the woubded lay thicke, til i: with mmms—riclerless lm m r n fivd over the fluid: and t 9 (ly 1 ofthe Solemn stun watching b litllo “'in {mm the lmttl‘é-field‘i st..~r-am. making a blue fol-d, i}; grus‘,’ and two men ‘hml cra banksKlnguen'ch their thirst: J 1 100 90 L 35 no ,250 0 65,0 “40 o ,12 o ,302 o ; 3 0 I‘s 2 i‘ 730 155 no moo V 3663”: 5537:» 114000 ‘And when the two men 100‘ ;met enk‘h OlliPr's (news. they : were (-1 i-mivs. and “my knew : few hours mm (inch luul aimed i the other. and that him had um i 1y wound u my way from the} i hml dunk the-life bloorl ofmc ' hurl ghued deworatoly on his n'iflonwnl bélbro he fi-11. ,: ' But there was no fierdem-zs ii he eyes of , Hume mun now,.ns they sat fur 0 face on {the bank-oi tho .trgnm‘: (lie at i a and the f anger weJ-e’all gone now, and t l y sat still l and looked at ‘each other. Al. is: one lol' , them spoke: ‘ l 1 ‘ “ Wte have-nit eithm‘ of ufi a chgn‘co to hold l out much longer. Ijudge T” 3 i n ‘ I "‘Ko.” said the other. " You id that lost job of yours well, as that be iwitnem," l and he pointeql to mwound, fro {which the 4 life blood was slowly oozing. I g 1 “Not better than you” did yours," on asweredmhe other, with a‘gtim mile, in; he i pointéd to awound largel- nnd ore ragged. [ And then the two men gazeq‘ ouch again I in the ‘dim light, for the moq.,had qorne over the hills now, and atom! ong the stars his a pearl of ‘great pgici As .they lookefl. a. softer feeling stole (N ha hearts of exact toward his fallen foe; eeling of pity f r the strong, manly life 1 id low, ‘a leelin of regret for th inexo oEl'e neces sity 0 war which madefimh mah he slayer of the other; and as, last one sp'pke': » “T erofa some. folks in the‘ ' orld who feel w‘drse, I ’spese, because yo Rive gone out of; 15.9,? . . “Yea/P’said the man, in t 1 “ ther‘p’s one woman ‘ with a Ill; l 4 girl; away up among'the New L mountains. that it’ll 'wall nigh of “#81” mg gadmfin groanedi a isi. ‘_‘ , o , av‘merc aggubh‘ildren !” 3 y 1 ‘And tho other drew dloaer to! “And away down in (he oottb Geoflgia, there’s a woman andll; whoée hearts will break a‘ w ‘ hu Bone,” and then the cry out ;of his heart, “0, God, hm them i" ;'' `I -L". 1111 38 7H EZa V! 23 77 , I, 913 1 5 '23 +—-fi 5.120 69 And from _that7time on then orthemer and lSoutherner ceased to he s. The théughta of those distant horn n which the enguieh wee so soon to film rew them close together in their [net hob , and the two nl9 wept like little childre . And at lutfihe Northerner Spoke. more himself than, to anything else, and he did not. know the other was listening greedil to every word. . “She used to come—my little girl—bias her heart! every night to meet 6 when I came ’home from the fields; and he would‘ stand angler the great‘ plum t ee, that’s just beyohd the back door at 11 me, with the sunlight making ayellow c non her golden curls, and the laugh danc ng in her eyes when she heard the click 0 the gate. I see‘ her there now, and I’d take er in my arms and she’d stick up her litll red lips for a kiss; but my little girl will n we! watch under 'the old lum tree by the K 3611 for her lather again. g shall never heal- the cry of j'oym she catches a glimpse of eat the gatewl shell never see her littl feet run ning; over the grass to spring in . my um -48”“? 3" j 5 =I \V‘ !.1 of wq‘m' ouud g roun | 080 u ng. I harm-I yin . {cll3l e sli-l ‘ ed ueVér; * -. 1 . 1111:, l ‘ orcver. " OZO "ll! leam .I Mb, 3 u ing. I ror i y dre ...use e mle, 1 hter . em : the: r ufclztl l- ma EEK! EN El RI ‘ w B" VIRGINIA T. -I MZEI . ughit olu .wn I out n th air yo‘ung rngth ‘und 3 were npne atio l' rve~l I xous‘ l ei'u awe 'of ; , um heir c 'O5; (‘ xVC‘r ¢ I‘ha I day] 'l'mo z-rof ‘l' a in I nnormmd » mmn fhe ' but. at hut ~ and the ; ‘ ot'bmoke ‘ :unsl 5 do. mm : I! n I smell; of 5.: tlwr With | led gr‘ifiqs; i g the :air 1 inf; torri -1 ' dnvlight} er all. x A ‘ns n snlull the dllrk ’d to its (1 up nhd new they . 0, that n is‘ rific‘nt ' a ghmtr w rt, which and each - versary‘ a RATHC,‘ AND FAMULV JOURNAL “Hum 15 locum AND 'wml Punu.” YSBURG; 134-, MONDAY, MAR. 28, 1868- “And.” said thaJSoutherner, “there’s a little brown-eyed, brown-haired girl, that used to watch in'bool afternoons for her father when he rmlh in frormhis visit to the /’plnniation—-I can 3 hgr litdhe face shining out now from the gases that covered the pillirs. and her sh Lof joy M I bounded Imm my horse and used the littleflyin'g few. and the loud lgh up ‘xmd down the veranda. But my C! Hing. joux bright lit.- tle face will never goflaughilig and romping up the old vemndu hkain !” And the 'Xorthefner «he'lv nah: to 'the Southerner, and thd, hot. tear’s stood on his cold chce'cs,‘ us he stid: ' R‘ ‘ “May God haveépity on lour futherléss children x" 1 U “ A men l” said thé Southefl BM I 1 ‘ g; ’1 1918.; or RkW, -And the Northetier spa Whiqur, for the eye of the d; gluzsing fast: 3 ’ “We have fought‘ tnget‘n .r like (brave man. We are gonn‘g hefbre our God in a little while. Let us; forgive uch other." The Southerner ied t 9 5 neuk. but the sound (liedqnwny i? the g rgle frdm his white lipnx; hut he|took th hand of his fulien foe. and his stitiened ngers closed tight over it, and his lust. l it was one of forgivcncseamdpoacp. And when thenext morning's irun walkpd upon he grey stairs of the dawri, touchdd with p‘nk, ,it looked down and saw the the fees 1) ing (lead with their humi's clawed ;in each ,th‘er’s. by the stream whivh ran by; the hat e-fiehl. And the little gir with go Jen hair that watched under the} plum tr 8 among the hills of New llnmpéhire, am the little girl with bright brown hair that 'nited by the roses among the when plqt‘ s of Georgia, were fatherless. 1, i ; =I MEE over; ife, _ 0. DO ABOLITION-REEUBLIC. ISM RE " _ spogsmm , - The following private leutr from Sena tnr Ihiuglm, now p blishetli the O=wégo (N. Y.) Gazette, bri fly but téuly e‘xhibited the danger of the pountry Ln December, 1:360, and pointed to the rem ‘dy: ‘ "WAsn xm‘ox, D c. 29. 1860. “MY DEAR Sm. : reksure fbuainoss has prevented an earlier ackno' ledgment of your kind leuer.‘ iThe pro pects of our country uro.gloo,my.‘indced. but I do not despair of the Republic. 1" are: now (Infl ihj rapidly into mil w‘ar; whic must end in diaunion.l This cungonly be prevented by anwndments to the Constitut on which will’ take the slqvery quiestibn out of Congress dnd thus puL an end to the stri e. Whether this can he rlnnu dephndson L! o Re'puuivdus. Many of their loadérs desi di<union on party grounds; and fliers II»: M «ltflicu’ly.— God grant us'a safe doliv name, is my prayer. Very truly your fri d. ’ S An, OUGLAS‘ ,Hm'. Joxn’ J. TA Luz" There it ia—cleurl fluted ; of thousands who wduld not, hich had at terrible of fire be ' the sitar-s tals Scab he with: ‘ d loo‘ked =EMI her grieen RUM that ough filer vhere .1110 nd habpv e—ontall night; by ,sky uiltll ow whim-e k: in the 'iblP sipht whi—[he lflxct had now mlmit its truth}, The danger was—icivil wn end in di~auion.” z! The remedy or moans of danger, was an sink dment tution. (‘rtllnulcn 03391'911 it others ndvnc.utcd litg; but th nim bud ~ lt‘ndf‘fi, (lair! , dishlfnn Im pa feated it. Am: now after N. the policy of the I: üblicun at the country. ‘ ur,—-Di< ——Taxntion,—the s] ugldpr; n and waJe of prqperfiv, North Fraud and Corruptifi riotin of Wan—the Constittmon an" suance jiteron". Che . My G 0 = true oihzeu is hounk to respe aet an naught. by m n in mm} acts which would 11 Lb tole nrchicnl England c aragteiviz rule—nndlhu futur ’is e‘ an m fenrfull‘y discouraging tiklnp' x‘ penned his solemn lorabadi l evils. 4 , . The frespofisibilit. for 4111' must. ever rest upon ithe Aboli can leaders, 'th la'incqln 3- their head, fonts Dduglus, Cr other true men told hem. thu avoided war and ‘s ved the they would noté—Je ’ermnian. , . COULDN’ A good story is tolgl ’in an e 1191-“. paper, ufthe treatment of drunken husband, by his amiable quuae.j‘ ‘After t ying'various expedients. all to cure drunk nness, she at last bethought hersElf‘ of an t‘ier plan of making a reiormed lii-unkind {Jier'lorrL (L She engaged aW“ ‘.hmnn f 0 :1 stipuinte rnward, to carry P ilnnderjo the watch hou<e,‘whiie yet in be state finsemib‘ili ty, and to frighten him a law when he re covered. In consefllence of this arrange ment, Philnndei'w ed u a. ut eleven.o'- clock at. night. and foquh'i salflying on a piné bench. in n.’ s ahge a dim spuri ment. Raisingihim lfupan is elbow, hg looked around unul his 9y rested on a man seated bya. ctov smokin ,a segu. “Where am I 1" id Phil der. 1 “In a medical co ege,” sad ,the saga: smoker. _ ; ' . : “What doing therf I" -‘ ' “Going to be cut ." l 3', , ' “How comes that?" i ‘ ' k touch, . boy anid milpshire [u to‘hear ht in hit“:- E my wife “Why, you died iye’sterday. while you were drunk, and wJ bought yjonr body, to makes ’uatnmy.” ‘ ‘ I ~ ‘ ‘ “[12:33 lie—l’m no; dead." _ ‘ ' “ atrium—we bou ht four carcass from your wife, win; hadga ri lit to sell it..: iizit’afi‘m:ézffi‘xg‘fhtzz' m: bf the dzcbo‘rs, and ($18),“ éuz'you up, dead or alive. ‘ “‘You willkdoit, ‘rmu Afiixed the old soc. fields in little irl this 53 In incl}; , gity op “Aye, to be sure is will, ndW, directly,” was the rmolute ansiver. f “We“, can't you Xét mp have something to drink before you ‘begin 2" ‘1 7 ‘ 7 This hast speech gal'ufied tfle watchman, that Philander wasga hopeless case; and‘, #5 his reward‘wns contingent on his succcse ul treatmett of the:patient, he wan not 'a little chagrined at gho result; so with nq gentle lmndling, he tumbled the irreformn blo inebrinte out of the watch house. S‘The Democrats use feet: and argu ments to sustain their views; the Abori tiory'su employ nothing but that And slan ders. Pick up two papers, edch an eigan of the different parties. and see for four selves. Totheulounding proofs of con-up. tiSn. imbecility and mismanagement con~ neatly being presented by ear party, the opposition do nothing he ten-y traitor! traitor! S traitor” i Theym It hnve but; poor'idea of the public ihtengencenif they believe that the people will be} long deceiy ed by such shamefnliexpcdien ~ |nel- fofvefitly. -e in a huiky 'ing men we‘re -s•~__ ‘- ml hundreds eliovc it t-hen’ 1 ‘ V ) E“ which must vniflin’w {him ruse (,omti 'l ”by,” and, ~ Republican 3/ ()roumla, d - : yangs under leaders. look Mom—Debt, l'f white men, land South—’- :4 in the spoils i ' laws in pur -mment any I}. are openly «e,--——Despolic med in m‘on< - fie mblican ore Jar-k and illen Douglas gs of coming these thin ioa' Repubf: .d Seward at' ttenden, and -..‘ could have I Uni‘ou ; But -1 : . ( 1 LETTER non EON. c 512. BUCKA . : LEW. ‘ The following ‘is the letter of the Hon. C. R. Buckalew, to the Central Democratic Club. on the celebration of Wa‘s‘hingtou’s ‘ Birthday: ‘ _ 1 To P. ilt’Chll, ~ C'ltainnan gf Gmmillee: Dn Sim—ln response to your'kind in vitntio , 1 have to express tome views upon public; topics, which may begsubmitte to your meeting on' the ‘23d inst. Andl do this very chee’rjllly, although 'I cannot knon . that any ords of mine will deepen popular conwcli ‘n upon the necessity of changing our ruh rs mill overthrowing their present politiy. or. quicken poipuinr zeal for i the acpompl’shmlbnt of these important ob jects. ' . , A convictitm that the country is misgov erned, the \a: ismuuaged, and liberty, it self in peril 'is _ gifting up in the-public mind, and ti onaamls’ ‘e silent, lnquieitive. nnd‘ériticnl,: who gave to government no: 1 calculating amd enthusiastic support, foun-’ ided upon com ilete confidence, twelve ,monthgugo. Tl 0 day of blind, headlong .pmsion, and of‘ confident, unqueetioning ' trmt in our ruler: has pmscdpnnd the elec- Eiiom‘. duties ofth citi'zon _wili now be dis i charged , with a phone intelligent compre hension than we» possible in‘tho‘ earlier imonths of the may. . ' The sure resul vof this will he to perfect the political rev" lntimi in the North and West. begun: by file lnta elections. and to exclude‘the Republican pnrty with its soo ! tionhl passions, its tnnaticism, its corruption I and its incupécitp, permanently from pow , er. . But can this be accomplished in time to gave the-country? To preserve its unity . hnd liberty? . Attd it'these vital objects can lbs secured, cithfr sooner mg later, by the restoration oftho Democratiiparty to pow !"er,upon what policy shall th t party not in 'r their attainment? These gquestions are timely and impbrtaut enough to occupy the space and 16th now at my command. Complete contra} in the Static government can be secured Kto our party in October i'next. , Centrol of the. Federatgovernment 'can be obtained by 'it a yenrllater. in the ielection of Pcpzid’cnt, aseumingthnt'the re lnovntion of Congress, now begun, shall go 'on and be cojisutinmated by that time. , i The time: here mentioned? must elapse‘ before power can be completely lodged in safe hands ; before the work pf {econstruc ‘ ting the Unibn, ~and th'oroug ly reforming the gorernmcnt can be pcrfo med. In the ‘ meantime, how much ot’cnin nity must we ‘ undergo? To “that measure: of evil must ‘we be subjt-ctodffii The public debt wiil be‘ ‘ swollen enormouidy? a financial crash may come sweeping mvny ‘privute Lint-tunes, and " ‘ crippling: puhllc creditnnd pdwer; and it is not impowible that in, an hohr of dehpem— tion our rulers may abandon: the warpand plpco the barrier iot‘ n hml treq‘ty. or the,'tu i pertinence ot'n foreign mediation, In the tiny ; at” reunion. Uhquestjonnlily. there are f‘great dangers in the immediate ‘future, land -appreliensirin of evil is‘ timely. (Ind ,justified by the] events of the past‘ two iyenrs. But tlurip: this period of danger,_ 'oi' trial, ofperil—tthis interval which sepna , rates us from the day of re‘liel‘anil security -—"what shall be the attitude of our psirty {toward the ndmiinistration and the war 2 —. 1 This question unity reasonably be asked by :the thousands i this State, and by ,the thonmnds in otl or States. who are willing to join in and Vsisvt in the redemption of .the‘éountry._ ‘ ' , ‘ . ‘ The question 31")! be aren'ered, in part, by referring- tot te pnst‘. The object oft‘te war was ’annouoqed in ,the‘outset by a res olution oi Cunir ‘sfi, which. ‘qut out Nerth and South, and til) ior'eign countries,'as the platform ofythe’gbvernment in it; proscdu- , tion. fl‘hat fire~ollution announced. the ob. ject oftlm war tofhe the dofcmfie and main tainnnce of the sg'ipr'emncy ot‘ithe Comtitp. tion and the preservation ofthe Union,with nll'the dignity, q'quality and irights’ 03‘- the ' severhl State; unimpaired, a d explicitly; denied that it'wns waged in any spirit of' oppression. or for any purp eat conquest ‘ or subjugation, o purposeof vertlunwinlg _ or interfering wi h the rights or established ’ institutions at the Southern Staten ; 'l‘h‘is clehr andE emhhntic remiution was dcceptetl nmlu] rev-ed by the Democracy; .by the finder S ates. arid by conservative mm generally, npgthoreupqn all the mag nificent. resources of the country Jig men and mqnoy were put’nt the disposzil of the administration. for the prosecution (if the war in “cent-11:11:99 therewith, and. it‘ hits but! command qf those reoonrc. unoppo sed’nqd almost. unquestioned down‘ to fixis hour., ‘ ; : But the time c‘amawhen this ground of a contest forth: 1 supremcx oithe Comti: tution and the preservation”! the Union. beenme.‘in the pdlicy of the administration, connected with, 'if not. subordinate; to, another and (likerent; object. The tm'scl rhetoric of Sumher, the dibtatnrial‘ utter ance' of Groély, }and the rabid, violence 01 Phillips and Garrison. became of mare con sequ’ence at Washington than the views of thedgreat majority of the _people and the pledged faith otithe nation. A policy of emancipation I” announcml,.involving e normouzg expense. doubling the difficulties of tlie contest, ulnd 'in flat. contradiciiqn of the dolemn declaration upon the object of the} war, just'recitad. And this was done‘ by Presidnntinl decree—the! fist of a. single mani—withnm nluthority, and; at the in stalment men-whb would be amen; the very last selected by the American people to ad~ vise their rulers. To this, and to on like departures from the Constitution and from good ‘fuith and sound policy, we are, and mun remain, unalterubly opposed. I say 5145 eparturu. for the pretence of military nee ity upon which emancipation has been ‘nnnounced, has been extended toother subjects besides the slums of the negro, as the debates of the day abundantly testify. The seizure of citizens in States untouched by revolt; and their incarceration in distant prisons, re mote from the witnesses who might testify in their favor, and from friends who might intereede for them, is one or the most prominent of these, and defines all the condemnation it is reeeivtng from the people. ' ‘, i The Father of his Country, the; anniver’ sary of whose birth you calcbmtg} had no conception ofa doctrine of military necessi ty as a substitute for the Constitution and laws of the land ; nor of those n-i-lefinedt unlimited powers, now inserted to; exist-in the President as memander-irtflhiof of the army and navy of the United States and of the militia. of thoStatea when czylledinto actual service, not cunwe recognize them except on basal” pretensions, t be put down with strong public dilapprdintion at the earliest foe-ibis moment, Washing ton's views 0 miliugyjurisdactiolfiond cum duct in ultime of insurrection, were given to the army Fen-t byhim to gun" the revolt in W‘estern I’enmylvnnia in. 1794. when he ad'monislied‘them. “that. every fficer and soldier will constantly beanin [.5311 that. he comes tq support than laws. 1‘ and that it woulfl helpeculinrly unbecoming in him to be in an way we ,infmcmr of them C ”I!!! the essenljnl pfipciples of: free gnvernml-nt confine t. 1e provinceol‘the military when called {0 lb on subh occnsions.‘ to these two objects: 'rst, to combat and subdue all who may be hand in arms in oprsition to the national ill and authprity; ”mud/u. to did mid supp- rt the civil ungistrntksin bringing offenders to justice. The diqpensation of thisjusti- -. belongs tq the civil-mngislmtos; anhdileti ever be our prideand aux-“glory lta'leavet e sacred deocitthe'rp inviolato.” ' In‘the spirit of this admonition. and of the mnstitntipml doctrine lhat “the mili tary shall jfi all cases. and stall times, be in strict .'"bordimition to :the lcivil power," ‘tand qpposod _t9 thell abuse of the militm-y nwr-r in uppiyifig itito other~ pur poses th Athose appmntcd nhd regulated by Luv; * the seizure pf nriyntqprnpcrty of nob-c 0 bamuts'aot iagally liable to con fiecmion; the seizure of hgrdds’nf nvgroos, and their support, in‘at'ructirm, trupaportn tion. dri‘l_ {lnd payment. :14 .allies; (he seizure n 1 d im[)r'g;or)mpnt nf'rjn'rthorn free man, wit} nut law and ngninqt it; the sup pressihn ) f newspapers. or lho ciming of tho mails. ggim’t tvlm'gnkmyl she encroach mout upo' the Statejuzrisdictibn [yr the up pnintmen of aundrv' holicc offivifils to ex ercise perverts undefined hympd un’knmvn to the la 'a. What is asked} is that the military owm' 3}!!!”be applie’d'nnvl confin ed to Rs ppmprinte uses; that. there shin be tio‘inv ion upon liberty bad it ', in short. thnt it sh 1! he suhjpctcd tot ‘bdqminntiun of,esmbli.hed laws. And weme‘perfoctly persuade that governmenvwill be all the strongerg H the mote successful. by fallow ing this plllicy and stornly reh‘gsin: to yield to the ta pmtions which uspil thme en trusted ~l'th nuthnrity in‘ revolutionary times. I - our rulers cnfefullr imitate tbe exam In at Washington, who exercised military ‘ owers in tho Revblution with constant spect for the, law'slnnd the ml - o Ethe Continental Congm-s. unset» tled=as t 6 times were, ‘and fruitful of pre- texts for mate not In ndri tion to the signal: advantages which wi be secured to our‘ cause by re- versing he policy of the administration— by‘establj hing other nnd"truer doctrines than thos jnet examined—the Democracy can take ‘ 'nto account mi one. of the agen- cles for r storing the Union, the pnwerful and invn able aid of allies it} the Border B.llllooan 19! rue States—men wholmve gone into revol reluptantly, ‘or’ whb now stand with divi, ed inc’linatfiéna, uncertain of the positicm ‘hoy shall assume. The issue of the war I: ~ alwgyi .depended as much up- 0:11 the dtormin‘ation -nnll 'uhion of the Gonfeder‘ e States as u n the magnitude ‘of the ey ta put, ferth {:3 us against them. ‘Afimifesti , therefore. our true Fine of‘policy has been! to divide them; to icon'ciiiate 3‘ mm of ti: ir population. and fiumpen the pr of m revolutionary spinitKhy subjec ting it If ~conservative qppmition in the veil com unities whet-eitarose.‘ The sub ju}: tion ‘ this South by the mere exertion ofphysi f rce agninét jt, assuming it to beieallyf united and in earnest. is it work of‘wextre’ e difiicuity, and requires an umrbunt wisdom and vigor’wliich our ad ministragi n. hm; failed :2 exhibit. ‘ln a wars of i" asion upon the Soutln.‘ most for midablqfia tuml obstacles are to be e‘n'coun tered, am also the, powers of} the enemy,- andpuns? engtvh must, be. or be‘mude to be, tide‘qmte‘ o overcome 130th. Jn-short, in fligcnse, [lies in the enemy’s bounty were qsnry certain o’r prpmpt success. and 'lO, sjécur hem all the art; of policy and all magma of conciliptioumthin our pon'cr, shonld 112 e been exerted. ‘ ~ Bin wll‘ L is the policy 9? 01hr rulers ? Is it not \ ritten in the hmtory’nf the Crit tenden promise and of the Peace Con ference rc- olve‘s? In Cbngi-essionfil enact ments an] Presidential prodimntions ? .No ponfq ion, no‘c‘onciliatio , but only sheer fore to compel completiubmission 1 This polite ‘, at once unoalculaling and Im passioned, was pereiated in until [repented disasters ‘1: ma to exhxbit its folly and im potency; Yes! the necessity “allies, ut— tel-Ii scou ed in the outset, becnmn rlemon stm od oh the plains of Mannssas and in the ‘gwanins of the Chickabominy., The course ofl vents, taught ‘us tlxdt‘auistnnce would be‘ s‘efnl. ifnot indispedsnble,totlzp great worf of subduing rebellion, and re storipg {h integrity of the Union. . ‘Recogni ing this truth. the men in power lquturn d their‘att’emion to'thé negroea -—the sullfi ct. race of the South—and pro 'pose to 9 m and employ them as allies in the‘wdr This‘eXpex-imenLix likely to be éarri out. .to be freely gasped, and pro-duo results which, tn 38y the least, wxll be ink motive to future times. ln markd contrast to this desperate ex periment, .nservhtive inénloolt fin-alliance and aid to the white nine—our own stock and kindr d—anml propoSe to mimic their ooopemt nn in‘restoring the Union by a pelicy of uncilia'lign. and by the example ofa retu . by our emf gnvi-rnment to a true 'oons itutinnnl rule, uninllucnced by fanatical ssion nm’i regardl‘uliuf all State find indivli unl tights us'eetnblil-hed by our fathers. >1 their policy, the conservative element dung the border and m the South is to be en .onrnged and developed, not re pelled, ap‘i med and insulted. ‘ . Great nl ownnce is doubtless?» he made for an ml \ inistmtion charged With the con duct ofa great war, and particulprly it civil war, ”3:216 difficulties to be surmounted 11er land often the couwe to be pill-o su . ifim achoice between evils. At such a (inexggnerous mind will not seek occa sion of efi'u 190,.‘1ntl cauovei'look small points of Wioii in review-mg public all'airs. Bit! t‘lie bubjects now brought into debate by the policy of govemmentare fun-lamen tal and vital; it is impossible to be indif ferent to them, and it would be unmanly to evade tllem. Frank, full, open debate upon them, Will lend to useful conclusions, and give due direction to our efforts ”\cib izens ofs. broken and afflicted country. It results from what him been said, that the administration now in power may ex pect from the great mass oflhose politically Opposed m It. acquiescence in a ligitimate exercise of the powers with which it, is mr Vested, whéther relating lo the war or (7) internal aldministiatiou. But they will Clfllln and cxereiie the right of discussing the irisdnm and constitutionality of its pol- ‘ icy, and will resist by all lawful wanna, ‘ any attemu to pervert the mu- pover es en instru eat for introducing arbitrary rule Imoq tun. ‘ , \\ And they will lsbor to prepu-a the fly or the complete ro-union o! “lemma/up ; } MI v . \ l v TWO DOLLARS A-YBAR No. 24. eparture from regulyir ind I'egiti 'n, , ‘ . ^~~ ' 3 ‘ ‘ l on tltifnooenion to power; ordfliin can tmdi ion of their (out) such" Mnion nhould pueviously be achieved by arms. then to confirm it and render it real, cordial and perpetual. - ~ Let it hedistinctly understood thst’the greet mass of the Democratic party and of the conservative men of the eonutry have ‘ never agreed.‘dn not new name. and. have no intention of agreeing in future, to 3 ‘dia 'nclution of the American Union founded by Weehington end his compatriots. end that they will not cents their efforts for its complete regtontion in iteoriginel, prentine vigor. Buttonccomplieh this purpose,thoy, unlike their opponents. will use all legiti< mate means of restoration, and not physi cal force nlcne. This may be boldly and ! openly announced, everywhere, and ought [to‘ be accepted everywhere, in the onlf' ‘rcnsonable and patriotic ground upon whic r . n pert'y (inn mind that deniros and intends ! to save the country. ‘ ' c ‘ ~ The administration has deliberately cut ‘ nwny all means of restoration, exceptphysi cel force. and has called“ ,into existence“: ; greet. end unnecessary obstacles to auoceu. “ ‘ until, notwithstanding the immediate dif -1 ference of apparent strength between the parties to the wanits issue hangs trembling in the balance. But let us not despair of the future. "‘Out of this nettle,'dengt~r" we may yet. “pluck the flower, safely.”— We may hope thnt the remaining monthn‘ of Mr. Lincoln’s term‘ will he got. past with out complete exhaustion. nnd the point of time arrived at. when a gowns and trulyh‘ great party, clean-hand from the’post, l thoroughly Union. upLight. juet, patriotic and brave. will assume p'onsession of the‘ . powers of government And then, this party. with an old history identified 'with the glories of the country binding it to sympathy and affection: in every quarter, with no selfish. local or fanatical pmsiom, to weaken or mislead it; with a generom, even-handed, impartial. time-tried 'creed, conformed to the Constitution, and spring ing niiturhlly from its principles—thin party. : thu§ qualified to speak to the wholevlnnd, and to be heard with ntl‘oction and rev erence. can and will command these wild waves of human pnseinn to he still, and. re jecting alike the t’unuticium of B iston and ofClmrleston, will rebinnl these great States together. in enduring bond: of°iutereat and sympathy l . I am, dear sir, vpr¥ truly vnurgr - , I. 11. DUCKALEW’. Buoqxsnmm, Feb. 20, 1:}63. A SENTIMENI‘ OF THE ARMY. If we desire to uncertain the real senti ment. of the army we Vniu<t seek for it in 'the private icttors of soldiers written to frienilq nHmmc. not in resolutions written by ambitious oiiiccmfgr the purpose of secu ring their own [lrQll‘lfllion. We mightpuly lish coluins ofic-ttors written by officers and privutes’ifi the armypull breathing the same spirit of opposition to the policy upon which, and the object 'for which. the wer is now obviously conducted, but. wo‘have heretofore preferred filling our" paper with mutter bctter calculnted to enlighten the public ,mind upon what. v 56 consider the true principles of republican government, believing t‘ at. such uowledgc. generally diffused. was the best protection againqt Executive and Congrmionel encroach ments upon the public iiberty. and the most effective moans ofsnving the Constitu tion and Union from the rum contempla ted -by insidious foes. But we have a few short; extracts on hand from letters written mostly by men who entered the army us Be pubiicans in politics, which it may not be amiss to circulate. us a refutation of the gross calumnies against our soldiers with which the Abolition press daily team's. The Wayne county (Ohio).mech fab nishes the following: Gupta, J. ll.’ Downimz. formerly a leadx‘ng Republican stump orator. and much addic ted' to calling Democrats (radon. after tho manner ofthe administration parasites, no! writes: . 1 ‘ “0h th‘nt our friends at home would go to work and settle, this unholy rebellion, which can mm»: be suit/ml by war." This much fromdx Democrat would enti tle him to the euphonmus appelation of “Copperhead." . S. Metzlér, jr., a soldier in the Army of tgne Mississippi. writee_to his ”brother glad; Slater : ’ "Alexander has been writing to me to give him my views on the negro question. ’ r and [will do so. -For' my part lam not for freeing the negroes. and I would rather give my bounty money, to have them were they are than to see‘ one of them freed.— Werc it not for the Abolitionista of the North agitating the negro question the war mig tbe settled in a short time. But such peo le cry out: ‘ Free the negro; free itho negro,’ and that enrages the men of the South. Those men in the South who ‘have had no reason to tight; now have rea. son to protect their slaves; and they say that We may kill them all but we can never whip them. They further' say that “'JVQ sucpeed in whipping them they will teach their children to fight ns.—-Ahd I now (see, there'is no honor in fighting such a people ;T and I ‘ say compromise on _hny popaible . terms.” ‘ ‘ ' The ne‘xt is from IL G. White. dated “10 miles above Vicksb‘urgh Feb, 1, 1863." Ill: 5;: 3: v ' , {The soldiers here ’nre willing‘to 1.5 m to any Scampi-amine, for the war will have to end in compronfise at. last. qu fightin in“ never .end the war. That. is sure. 1% I Iwere where i$ is passlble I would coma‘ home antlrigk everything. I did not enlist to free the infemnlnegqoes.". The next] is from Jacob lfi‘eider, dated same place and day, and says : ~ "We dan’t care about. seeing any mgre fighting, esyecially under the present mlh c .1 We Enlisted to fight to renters the 4 Jnion, but. it look: very much now u though we were fighting to daon it. I Lbink it but been plainly shown, that we can never can quer the South by force of arm L believe now as I alimys did, that the only way to settle this unhappy struggle is by oomph» mise. and the longer we fight. the, wider will be the breach between the contending par- . tiée,'pntl the harder it will be to compro mise. * ’ 1 Democracy and compromise are all the go here." . All thoseleuerz, tlno’ “tor oftbe Dev'ucral says,- were wlnttvo-u hr men who started upon the war path Rypublicans in politiés; and from information wuich we hgve de'ri vcd from source. \ perfectly reliable. in firmly behave that ‘they embody the tenth meat. of four-fifths of the whole rank and fil‘e ofthe army. and. to I very lax-gaexlen L, those of the officers. fivld and lino. The letter which lollowsne copy from the Bridgeport (Connecticut) Farmer.— "Tbe author," it says. "when he went. to Virginia. was Republican ol'tlio make-4t growth 1" “Wow: RUN Snows, VA., Feb. 3. 1863. Moses Wilson arrived here yesterday. and is going home to-morrowu It we! quite pleasant to see u, Brinlgoporfiflwo. ’ ‘ ‘ "Wilson says may talk of running Tol3} Seymour tor Gavurnnr next Spring. I think if they do he will be elected—amd I i] know lie wou/d ifL/w m/dum could vote. Every, body out here is down on the proclamation and Old Abe Lincoln, too, an are not afraid of Fort. Lafayette {or myin it either. We came out. here: to restore the Union, ’ not. wmeddle with the ll—d nigger: ; Ind I for one.(nml there are a good many of my opimou,) if they put the nigger along Ride ol‘mq to fight, mll put a. bulleuhmgh his black heart,” , This Will do for the presept. We have a. small batch on hand ourse‘lyea, from gol dLen' in the Army or the Potommwhiclfwe have heretofore relmined from publmhing, not wishing to expose the extenbkdiufl'ac. tion in the away has reached. 89!!» of mmywe chm publub, and hereafte win not bé Mdn-ouwmmin rel-ti to much letter: amalgam 93.. Th; ' , ‘ non papers shall norhggfithe HM. ‘ g in their band; if we “mil—«mt \ (9 Union. ‘ ‘ ' . ‘ . ll=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers