The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, August 08, 1864, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text_. :,,,,,F..,. ~„ .~ :7 1 4 1 er4a.5. -- ~ . 4 meant“: in publish-d every Monday Mg. by Hun J. Sunu, at $2 00 per “In. if paid strictly xx Anvucz~s2 50 W "mum if not paid in ndmnc’e. No mb‘mﬁgﬁon discontinued, uiﬂess at the ’option 6! the pubi'uaher, until 1:11 arreargen ire paid. ‘ -‘ ‘ Anvimnmr. Inst-{(s33l the usual mics. ‘ 'Jon' ansnsc done with neatneu and I ﬂi-pctch. Gwen in South Banimorc street. nearly opposite Wampleru’ Tinning Establishment -"oolrn.n Pusrma Orrjxc: ” on thesign. Paogssmmgms. A. J. édéer, a TTORNEY AT LAW,wI!I {mu-aptly attend to Collection! and all other husinael en rlucd to him. ()fﬁca between Fnhncuocks’ no Dunner h Ziegler] Stores, Baltimore street. Gouylhurg, l’u. [Sept 5, 1899. Edward B. Buehler, TTORNI‘IY AT LAW, will faithfully and promptly nttend to all business'emrusted ‘9 in. He speaks the German language.— Omce n! the same place, in South Baltimore ”rut, near Form-3’s drug store, and nearly opp-SL: Dunner a Zieglcr'l store. Gallysburg,Murch 20. ‘ \ _J. C. Neely, . _ ‘ TTORNITY AT LA‘u‘v'.-—-Ptrticul'ir nuan- A Hon“ plinl ‘Lo culleuuun of lfennxuus, "my, nu! lhck-pny. .Uﬂwe in the S. E. corner of me Dimnoml. Gellyshurg, April 6, 1363. if Wm. A. Duncan, ‘ TToanaY AT l..£w._umce in the North westcorner ofCelm'e Squnre, Gettysburg, <l. [0“. 3, 1859. If- D. McConaughy, TTORNEY AT LAW, (ofﬁce one door went at Buther's drug and book store,Chnm eubmg street.) Anonxm' Asa Scum-run yon Pun-rs up Puss-Hows. Bounty Lx‘nnd Wur rlnts, Buck-[my smpvmled rClnims, anti a” other cltitns against, the Government“ “'nsh lng'on, D. (L; "IsaAmericunUlniuu in Enghnd. Land Warrants lucnlcd nnd 30111,!”Luxufltlﬁlnd hifhutprices gin-n. Agrnts engaged in lo cuting warrants in lowa, Illinois and othtr western Struts WApply to him pcruona“; or by letter. Gettyiburg, Nov. 21, ’53.’ / - H. A. Ptckmg TTENDS to SUR‘.’l’.Y'.\'G, Writing of A DEEDS und WILLS, CLIHKKINH 01" 11453, 11c. Residence, in Slruimn townﬂhip, On thy r'oud “Ming from Gettysburg {u Ilun urltown, two miles {mm the former p'mco. Chlrgn modonm- and snisfuction glmruull‘cd. Feb. 1, 1864 6m J. Lawrence Hill, M. D. A 8 his ofﬁce one _ ‘~ . W Hﬁoor writ. of the ‘-‘ $131; . Luthernl church in Ohgnberuhurg street, Ind ppposito Phking‘s “on, wh-re-those wishing to lung any [)cntnl Opofn'jo: pe'formed are respectfully invited to on”. ‘Rxnuscns. I)”. llurucr, Rev. (.Ll'. (huh. D. D . Rev. (1. L. Bnughcr, l). 0., Rev. Pxof. H.llcbbl. ..'rof. 3}. L. Shaver. Cetlysbuﬁz, April 11,’53. k - - - - ~ - " - Dr. A. Holtz, RADL'ATE of the l'nn‘e‘rsily of Penny!- G "All3l, luring pcrnmucnxly lax-atoll at H )H’TU‘i, Adams couniy: rcqw U'tu ofTL'rh m. ltrril‘ll lo the public n 8 l'hyx'c-ijn and Illrglol. [April2s, 1564. 11m ’ ‘ Dr. Wm. Taylor hfarml the inlnbiunzs of Untypburz and vi ciluy {hat Lu mchoulvuuc the prm-lico o!‘ hi~ prot‘ouion n! the old stand, next dcnr :0 [hr- Coupxlnr nmca, Uniyshmg. PA. Thankful 'hr pun li\‘or‘l. he beg: to l‘t‘t‘ElVe R :lmrn- uf future patronage. [Sr-m. 28. 156.}. It Drs. Cress 8:, Ecker, IJLEI‘TH} AM) HIHIIIUI‘A'I‘HH‘ PHYSI H‘I A \'S AX [) 31' 156 HUVS.—-:\ll Minoan-S, acute or rhronlc snccesdully .lud sricnliﬁral- I; treated an‘d mired, when» n are is pauxblo. On. of the ﬁrm Mlll he fuur'd in UK; nﬂicc all hours or the dnfv and myhr, nnlcu alwent m. null or on professxunJl 'byuncu. (”ﬁre on UII'HIII lint-um few doors nurth ui‘hc Squme. Gell'vsburg, .“J_\' 30,15‘1L 3m" mt- " ' ' " Dr. J. W. C. Q’l‘leal’s \ , FFIUIC nnd Duelliug‘ .\'. E. 'corucr of Hal -0 nmnre and llxgh n.lccl.,ucnrl‘resb3lcrxnu ( lurch. Gettyrburg, l‘u. . in'. 30, 1:63. xf‘ ~ Adams County CTUAI.HILL‘IVM'KHVJI:u‘tnII‘.\NY. [neorponlqd ‘xiurr-h 18, 1:55]. CEEINEM Pruidtnl—George Swopc. Vice Pruzdrnr—b. li. Russell I’m-(lary—D. A. Buvlilcr. ”calmer—David .\i't‘n-ary. < L'zccuhve Commune—Robert )IcCurdy, Jacob King, Andrew lieintzvhnan. ‘ Handgun—George Sn’npc, i). A. Bueiiier, R. M'Curdr. Jacob King, A. licinlzrlmnn, 1). .\ltr- Greuy, S. n. llus‘icii, J. ii. lienh. Sunnel Durboraw, E. G. Fnhnostock, Wm. H. Wilson, 1!. A, i’ickinz. Wm. B. \lcClellnn, John Wal- Tord, R. G. .\icb‘reury,Johlni’ickinyz, Alix-IT. “fright, John Gunninglmm, Abdicl F. Gitt, limos 11. .\hrslmll, .\i. Eichclberger. ' : ‘3‘This Company is limited ‘in its opﬂﬂ lions to the county at Adams. It has Been in' lucceuful operation for more than bix years, nnd in that period lugs paid all losses and ex penlu, without am] fluenmml, having also a large lunplul capitnl in the Treasury. The Com- Jnny employs ughAgents—ull business being done bpthe Managers, WhQﬁre annually elqct ed by the Stoi‘kholderu. 'Auy pprson desiring an insurance can apply to any of the above I: ed Managers for further information. hgﬂ‘he Executive Committee meets at the ofﬁce ofthe Compnny on the last Wednesday In every month, at 2,1’. )l ‘ Sapt.l7, 1353 The Great Discovery Q!" THE AGEe—lnﬁxliglnaiory and Chronic Rheumatism mu h 4 red by using H. L. N [4113835 CELEBRATED RHI‘IUHATIC MIX TURE. Many prominent citigens of this,” and the adjoining counties, have}. testiﬁed to its great utility. It: slicers: in illhcunntic nﬁ‘ec tl'ona,lms been hitherto nnﬁnrallcled by any speciﬁc, inlroduced to the public. Price 50 cents per. bottle. Fpr sale by all druggists and Ilorckcepers. Prepared only by H. L. MILLER, Wholesnle nnd Retail Druggist, East Berlin, Adams county, Pm, dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Varnish, Spirits, Psinu, Dye—stuffs, bol tled Oils, Essences and~— Tinctures, Window Glul. Perfumery, Pntent chicines, sm, ac. ”A. D. linehler is the Agent in Gettys blr: far “ a. L. Miller's Celebrated Rheumntic Imam” [June 3, 1861. tf The Grocery Store N THE l'lll.l..—’l‘he undersigned would respectlnlly inform the ciiimns oi Gretna. burg and vicinity, that he has taken ther 51d ﬁnd “on the Hill." in Baltimore street, Get tynhurg, where he intends to keep constantly ,on hind I“ kind: of GROCERIES—Sngan, Céleu, Syrups of all kinds, Tobacco, Fish, -.8-lt,' ”kc, Earthenware of all kinds, Fruits, Oilb, sud in fact everything nannlly found in I. Grocery. < Also, FLOUR Jr. FEED of all kinds; .ll of which he intends to sell low as the low . at. Country produce txiken in exchange for good] Ind the highest price given. He ﬂatter: ‘hﬁsflf that, by suict attention and an honest dealt. to please, to I'nerit a. share of public pa- Wge. TRY am. A). x. ROWE. ‘rqb. 23, 1863. it . 'ALL PAPER! ~WALL PAPER!—AH . new stﬂes, just received at Dr. R. H _ NER’S Drug and Variety Store. ’ G to Dr. ILHORNER’S Drug Store nnd get MICATWD COUGH CANDY. -“.__.__._,......______ ' XORLSIOR-l ‘ . E. WV .sSXQRLSIOR n - axansronm {magi}; Washing Nachiuc is the best ha World. C’nﬁ md’exnmino it at one..— UIQ “'9: 53.93%”: Sky-1i 5: Gallery. " ‘3‘" Maorﬁmomsas. \ ' ’ If> ~. I‘ ' i/ j j -.o' BY H. J. STABLE 46th Year- Globe -Inn, YORK It, REAR TH: DIAMOND, ETT YSBE’RG, PA -—The undersigned wouid most respootl‘nlly inform his n - mgrous iriends and the public generally, that ht; has purchased that Mug oamlriishcd and “ell hnuwn lion-l, the “Globe Inn,” in York street; Getty.burg, am] will spine no eﬂ’urt to conduct it in n tnumgr that will not til-tract from its former high reputation. “is table Will have the heist the ntnrket cnn uffordo—hia chambers are spacious and comfortable-rand he has Juid in tor his lmra full stock of wines and liquors. There is large stnbling attached to the Hotel, which will be nut-ngled b; atten tive hustlers. It will be his constant endeavor togender the iullut satisfaction to his guests, making his house as near it home to 'them as possible. lie Inks a. share of the public’s pn tronnze, determined as he is to deserve a large part of it. Ilt'member, the “Globe Inn" is in York street; but near the Diamond, or Public Sq‘unre. ‘ SAMUEL WOLF. April 4, 1884. ti Cumberland House, cn'rn'snunc, tut. ”is old (stnhlished ”old, at the forks of T the Baltimore nnd l-Immitbhurg ronda, in t tc louth part of Gettysburg, I’m, is mm kept by the undersigned. llis table is always sup plied with the best. the market ttll'urds—his htxr with the diﬂcretttkind of liquors—whilst. his chambers are spacious nnd cnntfortnhlc.- There is lnrge sutbjing attached to the llctel, ntteuded by :t good hustler, And the yard is calculated to 1" comtnodntc any number of “ngons. The Hotel is located within a short. distance of the Cemeteries, remit-ring it. wry vom’unit‘nt tar lersons \initinu' the bulllc ground. No effort. WI”. he spareal to render sntiahtL-tion, nttd Lcup up lhc nit] popultllil)’ of th-t lit-me. DAVID BLI'EISAI GII. .\lny IS, 1964. 3m ~' , , . New Warehouse. IKI'SHELS KI, GRAIN 100.0()0W.\‘XTED,Mth newGrmu um] Produce Homc‘ in ()nrlidc street, adjoin ing Shem“ k Ilurhler’s osmblishmcnt. Tm: high“: market price will nlwuys be paid in ﬂush {or , l GRAIN, of :11 kinds, , { ' FLOUR, SEEDS, kc. Always on haul and for ”19,21: the smalﬁest proﬁts, 1 UUAXOS, ‘ ‘ a bALT, FISH. / . GRUCERIES, km, ‘ “'hulL-snle nnd retail. {TRY US! We shall do our best to give smismcliun in all casvs. . .' ‘ MCCK'RDY é: DXEHL Gettysburg, May 11, 1.3 m. 1y ~ASomethmg for Everybody V'; M'\' AT un. 15, lluuxuu's, q _ DICK'G AND VAIHEI‘Y STORE.— Jut 01mm»! :1 ﬁne nﬁurlmcnv. ul . Dx:u;:- nnd .\lcdi‘ﬁu-sp v ‘ Patent .\ledicim-s, ‘ Slntiuncry, ' Fancy Dry Goods, _ \ Confections, ' Grucoricg, ‘ Notions, TOBACCO, SEGARS, tC Jan.lB, 1564. . New Goods !—-La.r’ge Stock! A EIECHASI‘ TAILUIHXG. ‘ . . .Lu‘ons a uno. lnuu just. rm‘l'iVPd from the (‘itxcs a. large stock 013mm}: fur Gcmlcmcu's wear, embracing a mriely of CLOTUS, CASSHIERES, > YESTIXGS, (‘.aﬁinetm Jeane, km, with many other goodﬂ for spring and sumﬁor wear. Tho-y lure prepared to mnke up garments at the sharpest. notice, and in the very best man ner. The Fushioas are regularly received, and clothing made in any desired style. ‘They al wawmuke neat ﬁts, whilstthcir sewing is sure to he substnminl.‘ - They nsk‘n continuance of the public's pa tron‘lgc, resolved by good \\ ork and moderate c'lmrpzes 10 earn it. (lcltyaburg, April 7, 1862. * Lancaster Book. Bindery. EOIIUE “KANT, G BOOK BINDER, A n MAX)! 1100:: uncnc‘runsu, LANCASTER, PA. Plain (hm! Ornamentalllinding, of every dc scriptiop, executed in the most substantial and npprovsjd styles“ 3 I REFERENCES. , E. W grown, £511., Fnrmcrs Bank of Lancaster. W. L} eiper, Earp, Lancaster County Bank Sam .el Shock, Esq, Columbia Bunk. Samugl \Vnguer, Esq, York l’muk. William Wagner, I'lqu York County Bank. T. D. Carson, Esq., Bank of Gettysﬁurg. Peer Martin, Esql, Prmb‘yofLancnster co., .Pa Geo. C. Hawthorn, Esq., Register “ “ Geo. Whitson, Esq., Recorder ‘2 u . April 15, 1861 ‘ Jacob B. Hbltzworth, BARBER .. , up HAIR~DRESSRR, has opened 3 saloon in Chambersburg street, north side, near the Diamond, 'Geuysborg, where he will. be ghpl to serve all who may desire to have Burbnring or Hair-dressing done. Will: gnod 2.0015, u long experience in the business, and,n desire to pleasej‘he has reason to expert n share of the public's patron age. He will certainly try to deserve it. Re inemher the placeAbemeen Buehler'a Drug Store and Smith”: corner. . May 16,1864. tf ‘ . ‘ 1 Last Netic‘e. LL pdrson: indebted to the late Firm of A Cohen in Culp, are hereby notiﬁed to call and settle their accounts‘ou at belore lthe lat. of April,“ it. is highly important um their business should be closed. ‘3 COBEAN s: CUL‘P. March 14, 1864. Come ,to the Fair! ND DOX’TFOBGETTO VISIT PLEASANT A RIDGE NURSERIES.*P¢raom wishing to Plant Trees will ﬁnd the ﬂock in the ground remarkably ﬁne, and oﬂ‘end at reduced prices. The Appllg numbers 100 varieties, embmc‘mg all the approved sorts. _ N. B.—See the index board near Flora Dale Post. ofﬁce. 'l‘. E. COOK k SONS, Sept. 2, 1861. Proyrietorl. Sale Crying. ‘ W. FLEIIMING continues’ the business A. of SALE CRYING. Ind solicits thecon tinned patrOnage o! the public. In}: his con ggant endeavor .to give satisfaction. Charges moderate. Residence in Breckinrldgc street, Gettysburg. ‘ P. S.—He is a licenned Auctioneer, under the Ti: Law of the United Staten. ' Nov. 24, 1862. . ,_ RY Dr. R. HORNﬁﬂls Tonic Ind Anam- T tive Powders, for HORSES It'd CATTLE. 'l’ and End sold on), 3: hi: Drug Store. 35mm; ~25 1865. A DEMCCDGRATm AND FAMHLV J©URNALD GETTYSBURG, PA., ‘MON’DAY, AUG. 8, 186-}. MISCELLANY '.l‘llE PEAEB NEGOTIATIONS. Jlr. Lincoln’s Course Reviewer! from [Eaton/- Ykrlrxa an wine/L “hr will Cwu— The Prui dznt 11131106611 10 Recogmze the R 614! Aid/wri u'él—Bum‘more Souvenzwn Resolution: Un ‘IZCJGJ— “75:11 hi: Flue/ad: T Milk of his am cl. {From the National lntelligencer,,July 28:] In his ﬁrst mPssuge to Congress, called to meet in thrunrxliniiry session on the 4th of July. 1801, Resident Lincoln held the fol lowing language -. “Lest: there be some unénsiness in the minds of candid men 03 to what is to be the course of the government toward the Southern States allrr the rebellion shall have been suppressed, the executive deems it proper to say it will bekhis purpose then, as over-[Io be guided by (he Comhmtion midi/IL laws: and that. he prbbablyiwill have no dif ferent linden-standing oc’ﬁm powers and du ties of the fedsml gave Iﬁnent relatively to ‘ t‘heriglits of the States and the people, un der the Constitution, than that. expressed in the inaugural address. He desires to preserve the government, that it may be ndmiuietered for all, as it was adminisa.’n-zl_6:/ (In men who made it. Loyal titizqm anywhere have (In: right to claim (hi: ofthe government, and the government In: 'no right to, withhold or neglect it. It is not perceived thtﬁ, in giving it, there is any coercion, any conquest or any subjugation, in nnyjust sense of those terms." On the 23x1 of August. 1862, in him well kno vn letter to Mr. Greeley. as originally published in éur columns, the Preaident wrolo as follows: ~‘ “My paramount object is to save the U~ nion. 11ml uoleither save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slnve. I would do it ; =if] could save it herN-ing all the slaves. I would do it ; and ii I could save it by lreelng some and leav ing olhers alone. I would also do that.— Wlmt I do about s‘l3va and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to gave the Union; and what I forhenr,l forbcur because I do not believe it. would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause; and I shall (I? more whenever I be; lieve doing more wil help the cause.” 1n the opening words of the prehmina’ry “Proclamation of Freedom,” issued on the 22d 01 September, 1862, the President, a» it anxinus to preclude the inference that he mmnt lhexvlvy to change the object of the war, was cure-mi to declare “that ln‘r- {Vi-r.” Luau/arc Hie War Will be prosecuted ‘lor Liza uljr‘l v. u! lll‘uLllK'iLnJ luau-uh“, um wnmmv tmna.’ 7l'lvltlOllS helncrﬁ') the Uniledszu uml car/'1 If THE STATE; am! the people (In-r“ in which stump Tim mam-nay is or may sim'endenl or dmm-bed.” That is “\\n-nb jL‘CL”o{ the \wu' as lht} I’iesident undvr btnnds it—to reatnro the (Onsldulimvul m’a— tion belweon the United States and (nu-l; «I Mr slain: in which the relation is now sus prmlcd or (lisluanl. In leply ton communication from Hm Hun. l’vimindo Wood, at New Ynik, “h ). in Dummbcr, 1562, had imparted lb ihc 'Pl‘Paideht some information to 11m ctL-ct. "that the Southern States would send hrpl‘t" scntntives to the next Congiess, pi‘oVidod that a full and general amnesty should [IL-I'- mit them to do so.” Mr. Lincoln. llnlll‘l' «late of December 12 of that year, held the to!- lmving éxplicit language 2 ' "I strongly suspect your information will prove to be groundless ; nevertheless. I thank you fork-omnmnicnting it. to mo.—-—- Understanding the phrase in the pamgmph above quoted—Who Southern States would send representatives to the next Congress’ —ln be substantilidy the same as that the 'peoyle of the So them States would ceuso' resistance, and. would reinaugurate, submit to. and maintain the national authority within the limits of such states, under the Constitution of the United States, [say (lut, in sur/i case. the war slimdd cease on (In: part of the l‘nzlcd States, and that if, within a mumm btc tune, 'av’ull and ycnefal amncsly’ were ne camp] to such gm], it would not be wtthhcki.” Early in~the autumn of 1863, in his cale hruted letter addressed to the Springﬁeld Republican Convention, the President wrote as follows, as if to exclude the anvil or ob jection on the part of political opponents that he had any design to continue the war for the purpo=e of-emzmcipation after the declared object of the warshould have [men reached in aJestoration of the Union. To this effect the President said: “You say you will not ﬁght to free no groes. Some of them seem Willing to [i vht for you. But' no matter; ﬁght you then in clusively to save the Union. I issued the proclamation on ‘urpose tonid you in sav ing the Union. Vhenever you shall have conquered all resistance to the Union, if I shall urge you (0 continue ﬁghting, it will be an aﬁttime (lien for you to declare you will nolﬁght to free: negroes." » We have arranged these declarations of‘ the President inrthe order of their chronol ogy; for the purpose bl showing thathis de clared policy under this head has been uni form, deliberate, deﬁnite, and det rmmnte. In the month of July, 1861. hﬁlared it his purpose to preserve the gov _ ment that it. might be administered as it was ad ministered by the men who made it. and he added “loyal citizens everywhere have the right to claim this of their government. and the government. has no right to withhold it." In December. 1862, he said that if " the people of the Southern States would ceue Existence and viould reinaugdhte, submit to, and maintain the national Pluthority within the limits of said states, under the Constitution of the United States, in nick can tlw war would can: on the purl. of the United States.” In September. 1863, directing his re marks to supposed diuentients from his negro policy, he said: “Fightyou then ex. clueively for the Union." “Whenever you shall have con uered all resistance to the Union, if I shat? urge you lo continueﬁghting, it will be an apt timafor you to declare yang will not fight for (It: negro.” It is‘i‘n the light; of these presidential d - clnrations that the reader is prepared pro perly toapprecinte the latest terms on which the war will ”9' as [at as the Presidentia concerned,l:ed Without which he purposes to “continue fighting.” We allude. of course, to the stipulation: announced by him a few days ago as the necessary condi tions preliminary to negotiations with the Confedente authorities, as iollbwe: Exxccgu MANSION, Washington, J uly 18. To whom a may concern .- Any proposxtion which embraces the re‘ “oration of peace, (be inwgrizy ofthe whole Union, and (he ,abandonme-nt of slavery, and which comes by and with an mummy that. can control the armies now at war main» the United Sum, «all be received MI “nun Is man-n um mm. man." nnd conﬁde-rod by the executive govern-’ ment of the United States. and will be met by liberal terms on other suhtnntiul and cullnternl poini‘i, and the Lower or bearer! thereof shall have safe coml'ct both ".\ys. Alumni lemm. This declaration is impyrunt in m'nny as pects. Italmws, in ”5° ﬁrstplace, that, im éording to the principles propotmdetl by the President in the your bill, the time has passed when hegropows "to pinet-rve the government that may be administer ed as it was mlminist ed by the men who made in" for nubozr pretends that the “men Who made the government" unp pohod that the President h.|'d any power to dictate emancipation as the condition of maintaining or restorirg peaceful relations betweén the stntes andthe. government. . As compared with theterms oi pence pro poun'lml to Mr. Woodin the your 15732. it shows that thetime has passed when “the war will cease on the art of the ['nited Stnteu it' the‘people of tile Smthern State; would cause reiistance, nnd wbuld ruilmng liz'ntt‘, submit to, and mmttnin the national authority ;” tor the Prctident now in ctl‘ect announces that no proposition "will he rk cvived and consttlerml by the cxerutive government ol the United States" which does not embrace. in thlittou to “ the ra storntinn ‘ot' pence and the integrity of the whole Union," the “ abandonment. of .slnvery." ,As compared with the declaration of 1863, it. shows that the time has now conhx \\‘lwtl. recording to the Prc~illent's own zitlini~sion and consent, such orhis Countt-yitmr aware “fighting excluqvvly fur the Union,” and who cousciontiuwly duty the right uf the government to ﬁght for :my thin: t-‘w. may nptlysay ”11(1in new terms un' .wlnpl; the Prmillnnt imi~t~t nra such tlmt il‘ tltv nego tintmns were hroken down by hi~: per-sis. tonce on this. point. thoy might fairly ('lalltl, according to hi» own tlmory ol'then' duty. an exemption from “lighting; to flee ne grooa." it will thus be seen that, by applying to the late declaration ol the Prumlent. the principles nnnoupv-ml lty ﬁlm in the your: 1351, lg'i'l, and lhtili, \\ o are “hit; to mm-ure the etl'ect and purport of tlint‘t‘loclnrlttun by‘ his own Hamlin-tie. -.\nll \vhvn th:x Pin-\itlcﬁt thus humming his own Clllll‘ and confutor, ltwntt‘li In: t-tllo in u: to add any \rm'lsnn thn whim-t. ‘ But this last "C(‘ltlrnll’lll is important in nthvrukpt-cts. I: SCI‘VU: to .\huw tlmt the l‘rr-srdcnt hits oven-onto any bcruples he may h we proviouxly Inn] on the :uljcct oi tt-t‘ugnizing tlwcon'mlt-i..tu tnil:t.nj.‘ nullmr lilt ~. 11“ “le milus it :t L'Hlltllilt'll at tel (‘t-itmg mull conAtrlvtjng any l ttliunitmt} that it >l‘nll tone ” "‘ 'l'l- .... .autln-ii'v tint c.|n t'ﬁnivtui the :tt‘nmﬁ 110““ at, war uglin~ltltul’n‘to'lStttt-~ ” lm this point he pn‘itl little llt'l'li to tlm tt-~_t.luttun ul'tne lltliimnrv f‘um‘t-ntion, “hr“ in rt nomina ting ln'n. it ttttlittll'tii “1;; w': .~ /, 'l‘hnt we approve the tln-tr-rmin- Minn (it the pun rttmtut oi. liu‘ United [NP-tr; not to t‘otnymiuiie \\ith lt‘lrt'i‘, or to (”fur any l(‘ln‘t:-l lli‘lH-ﬂt‘ﬂ t‘\(‘ltlli;>llt‘il z» m-ly 1..- lubed upon an unt-nwliti-‘lnjl Plll‘lrntlt'l‘ of llwir lltl~tlill)‘, and n l‘t‘lulll to tlmit' lii~t .tl't‘g'nnt‘s‘ to the ('unttilutiun tutti law.» of tho l’intml .\‘tntm: :mcl lilti. w': CAI” upon tlw govornnwnt to tlldllliqll’t their puailtou, :md to pram-cute ”19 “or win tlit: utmmt inm‘ilﬂt- rigor to the oomph-ta bum-rt-ssion ut'tho rl-hi-llion, in full reliant-0 upon the .wlf-mcrliuipg pntrmtism, theﬁhmuit- valor and the undying «lprol urn of thu Ametimh people, to their countiy and its tree institu tum“. ' The Prosidont, it wom‘. i: nmv “ﬁlling to “comprumke wnb. relmln,” iur ln- s.w~ that if they “1” ‘uccept thﬁ [onnw plv'le' hull they will be met by “libvml (pl-uh on other suqumtial and calla}, -ml poiuh." But Mr. Lincoln in'ust have been aware that the Prosidfnt ofthet-o-cullcd Contede- K into States (whnis thu‘muthority” that con- 1 trolle “the armies now at; war tigztuict the l United Santa") is not empowered Ivy any 1 of hi~ prerogatives to stipulate for “the ' abandonment. of sluvory."und. therefore. in ' >p-‘cifying this as; one of the terms of (ti proposition to come ‘jhy itnd with” such an I “authority," he asked What Genernl Jeffer son Doris. even with the fullest disposition i to do so, had no right or power to grant— ' slavery being. under the Constitution ot the ! Confederate States. moi“ the United States. i exclusively an‘institu'tion of the. separate; stntcsmver which the central power has no i righttuljurisdiction or control. We dotnot doubt that. the people of the United States will see in tho impmsible re quisition cf the President as a condition l preliminary to peace only a new illustration I of the inextricable entanglements into : which the President has suffered himself to be drawn by departing from the original theory of tlie war. And if he desires to know the universal imprenion thnt is like ly to be produced by the attitude in‘which he has. placed himself. he may, we think, I read it in stich comments as tho following from the only one of the .\'ew Yorkjnui n lls ‘ which was ori inally in favor of his Ichomi— nation. We Slade to the New York 71M, which says : " - . . ' “The President made but two conditions, to the reception and consideration of any proposition for the rostmutinn of peace, which should come to him front competent. authority: ﬁrst. thatit should embrace the integrily of llte‘ t‘a/tole qunn; second, that. it should embrace the abmulunmzul of slavery.— We believe he might have gone still tur ther than this; he miglitzhnve omitted the I second of these conditions altogether, and required the ﬁrst alone,as essential to the reception and cansiderntiouof proposals for peace. We do not mean to_suy that it will be eventually found pouibl'e to end the war and restore the Union without. the ‘ ‘ahandonmetit of sluveryf but we do Any ' that this abandonment need not he _ex~l acted by the President as a condition with-.‘ out which he will not receive or constdgr proposals for peace. The people do not re quire him to insist upon any such condition. .\either his oath ot'otﬁce, not constitutiongj duty, nor his pegontd or ollicittl consisten cy. requires him to insist upon it. That. is one ot the questions to be con~idered and 1 arranged when the terms of peace come to v be discussed. It is not a subject on Mitch l terms'cnn be impme‘dhy the government, I without consultation, \\ithout Agreement, or without equivalents.” I And we suppose that it WM in prestige of; the obstacles likely to be laid in the way oft eace by theoretical position which the l grnident had assumed on those and other subjects that the New York Tribune wars in duced to oppose his rendminstion. and in 1 reiteration of which, even after his renomi- ‘ nation, it. held the following language: ] “We cannot but feel that. it would have b win and aster to spike the moat ser vic able guns of our gavel-lanes by nomina ting another for President. (nd thus dispel ling all motive, save that. of dakpddtsloyat-f 4:; {f x'’% . .. 5 ty. for further warfare upon thig adminis tration. Wehelievevthe rebellion would have lost something o'fit- cohaion Ind ven nm from the hour in which it was known that}; new President would surely be in lil gurated on tho 4th of March next; 'and :that hostility in the loyal states to the na lrilmill muse must have: mummy «hum: .... been daprived 'ofits rentliest. most danger- ‘ ous weapons, from the moment that all wcro brought to realize that the President. huvinu no more to expect or hope. couhl henceforth be‘ impelled by no conceivable motive but a desire to qervo and save this country, and thus win for himself an envi able and enduring lune.” * It was a singular coincidence that the friendly editor. who held this frank lan guage after the President's ranomjnution. should have been called to act so p_rominent a part in the negotiations which havejust given the whole country abundant reason to onncur with him in his opinion. - The President solemnly decltretl in the your 1817!, in his message to the Congress of the United States, that “loyal citizens oyi-rywhere had the right to claim" that the guvr'rnxnent should be luresorved “that it .xlnght be administeredfn- all as it was ‘ administered by the men who mmlo it.”— .\h loyal citizen‘s we enter our “clnim” in these words. And the Preaid’ent said at the same time that “the gowrnment had ‘ no right to withhold or neglect” this claim. ‘ Then we 35k that he shall not “withhold or 1 npglect” what he has authorized the nation ‘ to demand. THE POLICY 01’ TI!!! ”8310031110 PARTY The ncnr nppmach ol' the time for holding the Chicugn Convenu-‘n, and the growing prospects at the defeat at the Lincoln party M. the November élc-ctiun,tmtur.|lly lend to some solicitude rovpecting the notion of the ccnvention and. the platform which it may adopt. We think the events of the [)H‘L eix wccln have led to a Very g--neml belief among thinking men ofnll pnrlif‘ﬂ that. the Uuiu'm cannot. be restorrd upon the policy juur<uell hy the prel‘ont mlminiatrution; and that ifso great u hloSsihg is in store tor the people ofthii enunlry. it cat) only be ob tumell through a change intho chief cxccu tive of the_nution. I In view 61' aur‘h change, and in the belief "U: ml the government mum, llun’ng the next, ‘ foquenrs, he conducted by the Democratic ierty, it is natural HIM some indications Ishouhl appear in the Democratic papers of {the public suntiment on the great issues he. ”on: u~. I We copied. (I few days ago. {mm the A 1.,,,.. .,,,.. . .. n . , 3322!. 2‘50-2121311:22" ~t'rz;-*%n‘.?"na“:::a (-nuntvy, which we premmemny be I'm-ah m : 1h" unrnlx ofumny ulnnr rr-mlm-s. In point. ‘luay be found in Ihn fulluwmg oxtmcL: ~ i "Such a contingmu-y mll m-nve in tho pmgmrs of this war—how soon, or whether it- m'll terminate in peace or II) a renewal lot the struggle. the future must. disclose:— ‘ ltut lllt‘ ”minim—the conl‘t-renc-s—‘the nt ftt-mpt at settlemt nt—is merely a question lot' time. And “‘it he charged us a reproach to the Democratic party, that it. is not ir ‘ri-evomhly committed to perpetual and dés ‘lolnting war—that it is randy to yield t 6 the _ lllipulaos qt humanity and ‘Jhristinnitymnd rensln-n'l the ct’l'usiou ot‘ blood long enough 1 to‘R-unter upon the [.os~ibility ot‘ peace—tn junut'er, we mean, through theconstitutionnl ingenoy'ol‘a convention at the states—it‘ this {be charged in a rcpt-ouch, we consént tn irt-pt under the aspeninn, and to n'uidmthe .(‘almjudyment ot' the pool-1e upon the in 's-iu thu> made. _ludt-i-d. \w me t'ontvnt tn iilt'cx'lll such nu insm- bl‘lllrl' the grout tnhﬁ {nul ol‘the pt-uple in the coming prcritlentmi election. We have no conﬁdence that this ’administrntiou, under all the complications ,in which itis rinvoliml, could 010! end the ‘wnr. except so far as it might and from the Mxhuustion ot the combatants. 4 But we 'hnlim'u that a now ndmmi~traition could {close tln-i fratnrnul strihn on terms honora- Ihlc to m ms t; nation, mnl on the basis of I the preservation ot'tlu- union ol'the States.” i Among our exchange: in the country we ﬁnd many similar exprmsiuus of opinion Vrespocling the proposed action ol the con lvcntion. it is nsigniﬁcunt fact. too, that. all agree that this administration c.in do Inothing but. ﬁght-nothing but continue i the war. which must. opprew lb 2 nation. so 'loug as the present party rem-4.11. n gcwef. ‘ while a new udministmtion, unembniruuud by the complications of the pan. nn-l com manding the conﬁdence of both North and IS-mth. might inaugurate measures nliich Hmuld lead to a reatorntion of the Union.— 'Finm an able lender in the ,Jgfcnon Cuunly " Union, published at Watertown, in “Ls state, we extract the following: "There is yet one more convention to be held. If that convention is wise it will luy down a platform upon which (In: people can stand. The people are wiser than politi- Iciuns. They have no idea of butting their \ brains out to please shoddy contractors! Ith 1" otlice-holdcrs. or corrupt and ambitious Ademftgngues. They demand an armisticc, a uupemian aftlmuilitimfur (low, 311:. or twelve maul/cs, a: may be ncccuury. to establish an lum ortxbie and prununout peace, or to demonstrate to Mar satiqfuclinu that there is no alternative but war. Thus far the method at settling our difﬁculties has been that of two shoul~ der-lntiers—brute force alone. We now ’propose doing whnt any two sensiblo’ gen tlemen would—reason, negotiate, compo mine. We have the largest. best armies ever mnnbuled; they are in the enemy’s coun try. We Ilmuld propose to the enemy an nrm'micc. each army to remain meantime in the ﬁeld. holding whatjt hu- ln it: pos sesszon.‘ fully armed and supplied, rendy M. the expiration of the armistice Lo reeuma hostiluies ifeo directed. ’ The history 0! mn i° full of precedent; for such a course.— ’l‘here would be nothihg in it derogatory to our dignity or honor. A Being in the rebel stem. and 5110 the stronger party. the pmpoailion should come from us." ‘ - We might multiply such indimtions or the populist aentimeng but our purpose at. this time is simply to direct the attention of the readers of Tax WORLD to some of the thoughts which-come, npontaneously fiom tne people. and which. more than any oth er. now occupy the minds of nll classes.— .Suoh thoughts wilioon nnue to impress them selves upon the men bf {ll6 North and of the South. until tendon shall take the place of passion, and war give way to tin bien inga attendant upon peach—War“, ’ More Tun—The Inwrnul Revenue Bureau in: decided thug mnes nude 0'! berries and sugar are uniﬁes: to 5 per cent._ tax. from 0351:. is imported to be out spins: this Aa‘miuiumxon. The ma are laying the linking Ihip. A . TWO DOLLARS A-X'LAR r‘VnA‘l' WILL 'l'ﬂl CAPITAIJU'I'I DO ' ...aornlmnlml‘ noxn-noI/olcns. 6c. ‘ Theré can be no doubt that. ”10:9 capital ints who have invested in Government won rilles WI” fuvor nspnody tormimmon of Hm wnr’. Their intercs; cls-m-iy ling in that di- nun..— . .....i ”.2... ..‘..- ..-...‘_: ....~.‘. . . . tini} to the rule that interest govt-rm hu man conduct. The sooner theiiccum'ila tion ot‘debt )5 stopped. the h‘eiier thr them; for it' the war he continued until the na tional debt reach such gigantic proportions as to weigh us all down, they. with all thu rest, must be engulfed in a common ruin. So far perhaps, they have made a good thing; they have possibly. in’ide an invest ment. which may prove secure and remu neratire—considerations of the highest. im‘ port with capital. It should be constantly remembered that the “““' is now promen ted exclusively upon cieilit: that every hour of its continuance‘adﬁls to the already frightful mans of debt: and, should it he protracted until the debt renches'sucli col 03ml dimensions—a thing hy'no iu'eann im probable—M to be beyond our means of liquidation, what would ﬁve-twenties or any other species of Government securities be worth then? Rags would bejuat as val uable. . , 1 It is claimed that the capi‘alists of the country came to thenid of the Government, in II great measure. from patriotic consider ations. Suppose this-be grantodxwhat fol lows? Why, the capitalist: have a right to demand that the Government. shallaiot presovcre in apolicy which shall prove their ruin. It. by no incur; follow}: that tho wol fare of capital demands that this thl‘ sliali be prosecuted to the pnint of subjugation; lutlcC'l, such a rccult might prove m the highs-t degreqdiaastrous to all capital in vetted in Governmentsecurities, as it‘would not be ditﬁcult to establiéh ; for all experi ence demonstrates that. a sulvjuzated pso plo, kept under by the 'force of bayo‘uets and standing armies, cin‘never t‘urniwh the means to pay either the interest or 'the principal of great debts. )Besides. those capitalists who have supplied the Adminis tration with money, did so at a time when it stood pledged to prosecute the war, not for subjugation, conqurst and conﬁdention, but simply to enforce the Comiitutiou and the laws-to restore the Union. This poli cy of subjugation. cmquest and conﬂici lion, however it may have been secretly. entertained, was expressly disavowed," and that by a resolution passed by Congress.— Such was the state of the case at the time when otlllldi patiiuticully cumo [onward— lfpllu'iDUanl was any part or the cullﬁllh‘l‘a. tinn—to aid the Adiawisn-iition, Who Mien Mull ueny; in Vii: ' 0i mesa premix to, that P‘tllllnl hasu right to say to the Adm - isiraliou, you shall not go on with this w for such a purpose. to the extent at accu mulating a debt. so large so to ruin us; it‘ such be your policy, you shall have no more means from us. ' , ‘ We now return to the questio —ls it for the inteth ot‘ the capital alreiiay invest-ad in Government securities}. that the public debt should ‘be further increased? or, in other words, will not' any considoruble iii crciiso ofthe public debt greatly impair, if not quite destroy. ns’ an investment. the value ofthe securities already in existence 1 To answer this question intelligentlyy we must refer” statistics. Taking the into statement 0 he Secretary of the Treasury as a basis. we suppose it is {air to assume that the cxisting eht of the General Gov ernment is at least two thomand millions ofdnllars; for; though Mr. Cllthe does not; show it to beso much, it is proper to add to his state out all tlm outstanding unascc-r -tained balances and all the grocnlmcka, which latter are only evidences of debt. not money. Adding all these to‘tlmSeere tnry’s statement. and we are sut‘i‘tied our aggregate debttwill be found consideraply to exceed the sum ﬁrst stated. a The interest cn these two thousand mil lions of dollars. at six per cent.. is one hun dred and twenty millions ofdollars annual ly. How is this amount of interest to be naid?~ Out of the surplus productions of the country; we say nut of the surplus, be cause, it‘ the surplus is iiiailequiite, it muut come out oi the actual substance. the nctu: in] capital, the farms of the people; in a word, the farms themselves must be sacriﬁ ced to-pay what their products cannot meet. Surplus may properly be defined, that which we do not~consumc ourselves. andis reprc< sented by the amount of our exports. What. then. is the amount of’our exports T In 1860, the most prosperous your, in tliis particular. since our Government had an existence, our exports reached the‘sum of $373,189,274. Of this amount. the .slave States furnished $204,642.358—1eaving for the surplus oftthe l'ree States. the sum of $168,646,916. But. in considering the pres ent question, the surplus production at ihe free Stnied hlon’e must be taken into the account; [or the war has destroyed industry in tho South,so thatthey can furnish nothing to export. Taking the most («Womble yiew of the subject, therefore, the case sund thus: 5iirp1u5............ « interest on debt . 8a1ance..............'...."M5-43,548,916 ‘ Should the war stop to-dny, it is fair to presume that. the ordinary expenses of the Government, independent of the interest on the debt, including bountin, pensions. and other ex nditures inéidem to the war. would reach $50,000.“ pet: nunum. Thu; the Innunl cxpenduures~independem of the interesfon the debs—would pxceod nur nnnuul expert]: by the sum of $10!.453.084. (Jun the gouulry endure such a 4min upon in resource” . ' But it should be remembered that, when the free Shtes exported a surplus 01'5168,- 516,916, ,tho country was at peace, and all the n'ppliancos of industry were in full ope ration. Since then‘ the North hul‘ sent to the war not. less than one million Ind 3 half of her industrisl poyulutiun; am} of those about one million will an" return tolndustrial pursuits; to that, were the wqr stopped to-duy, it would be many years bag lore we should be able to ”'9“ our export wealth .to‘the point lt reached in 1800. Just in profortitm than, as our resources would be imlniuhed from this cause, in the same proportion would our means'to pay the interest on. the'debt and the ex penses of the Government. be diminished. The exhaustion causagl by theunr, and the prostmnon which must'l'nllow‘ its termina tion‘ ore subjects upon which we will not enlarge; it is safe to any, simply. that our ﬁnancml condition will be in the highest. degree embarrassing, and if we escape with out actual insolvency and ruin. we shall be fortunate. . In every point of View. therefore, it cleu- ' ly chomn the interest. 01 tho-hpgdon of Government. neuritic: to ﬂop tho mufnq‘ ' l‘mon of debt. on noon u powiblo; b: 1! "'1 In not ﬂopp‘ﬂ it. is anolutﬂv whirl (but ‘, tiny and their invemnmu {'in ho'involv 0d in the ﬁnancial rnin' "Inch mun]: Gov- ' ornmcnund people nlil.‘u.-—-A_7€. ‘ a‘The South want: pence. The North want: peace. Mr. Lincoln'putc forth om ditionu of nnbmiuion for the aoco-ptnnca of the South Which are only partially endorsed by the peoplo of the North. and cannot nor will not be'nocopted by tha S mth, hnonri~.q_ they are equivalent to ruin and death to in people. What the mnditions of the Smli mny be thn prank: of the North cannot know. became Mr. Linmlu minds in the way and blocks up the uwnum to information.— Why in it? Are Ibo Hill-I5 such an the pcopld of the North cm accept and moon ttru‘gt the Union upon? It would woman from the fact that the [maple are kept in ignorance of the ntl'ura m "In one be mada, and from the 11ml tlnt nowapiyen in the intermt of tho on" man pmer are con timmlly invomiu: bums Smthurﬁ ’mdig tiom to inﬂame the Narthern m'z‘ml Anti mislead the people in legtrd tn Um oﬂL-ri which the South i. prcpnrgd to make; _ Let the people at once dounnd th'it‘the, South be hem-r 1 on the qucntion of named.— No man nor President should stand Jun tween the people of two section: when both are manifesting a sincere desire tn talk about terms. It is now but a. qugstion 0t" condiment—Rink! 1“ Union. '. 43 Nc~_ EXTRACT TRON THE INAPGURH. ADD!” 0" ABILXH ‘.‘l l I r. . - .5 .. . . ......p‘..,. uhmys; im'l \vi; :1 szf-r m 1‘ in low oq [nth sidm. uxrl 2m gun nn'eiiher, you cam! ﬁghting. the identical questions a; to term! of i‘lluercouricm‘évugun umn you: Thi coumry. with its institution“. Melony! to Che people who inhabit it. \thnevet they shall grow Wl‘dl‘y of '.im pxiatin: govnrn-i monk, Hwy um L‘XUI'GHU LE. *ir cum-until)“ ul right of amending. or their rC-vulutioxury right to dismomher or overthrow it. ' Loyal Bprhé:ny.—The C/Irls'iu." Rainier publishes a new Hung, of which (In follow ing is a specimen Verde :1 ‘ , . “John “mm: In: John m: mpﬁll of HM Chrilt y- In ‘0 see— ' ' Carl-l. who n! the burl-"n m Iln'l H 1: “border In. An! mun ﬁlmugu MIN-1 in I“! m. Ihms nlu‘ﬂ ..H M MI, Fax-Ins naul h uurcum.’ uIL" ‘ . , 4 . This isa fair sunplo of the blwphemy and stupidity which are ventilnted ﬁn a mnjonity of our churches. If the Abolition. ists have failed in thuir eﬂ‘nts to conqger the South and suppress the rclmlliqn, they have been entirely sucqnmful in their mid! upon Christianity—lnvmg driven it almhst entirely Imm I“ the pulpus in 1110 uouon'y. WA negro in an omnibus in Gmciqmtl refused to gwn his seat up MJI lmlv nl'u-r all the while men lxlld given tlmii- Pl'mm h: lMlies, when 2; caupla of soldiers" who Wurq ridmg on the top of tin ’bus (who down, lmuled tlm negro out and gave him mm:- meudous thrashing, at this sum:- timé m. marking. “D--- I you. we ui'e lighting Im your liberty, and wlmn you are lwo mm: pull on airs oval ux." ‘ Wu believe {he loin!l Abolitionists propose to lmveuu imlignn! 31: meeting about it. ' ‘ 'E‘lt is n not-.morthy fact (hnL tho 0 bid Bill, upon the paamgo of which the ngub “can papers ’l'e‘dcualgd themselves an much. as n. measure that, would make Hm Bram of Wu“ Sued quake. \ym repealed ng-in by the same (Jungnw and President that pau ed it lms (I: u; lhrég weeks uﬂer its passage». The Somm- repealed it by 24 (013. and tho House by 88 In 19. Verily thew Rnpubii can lawmakers are 3 Wise set. of foilowl. An Ile Drowns Ms EMMA-«Jacob Mil ler. of Brummck, R‘lhseluer county. New York,w.ns rccentlv «lmwuel undo: peculiﬂ circumal men-1. \V‘niln at a sprinﬁ; on lii: fqrm. in company with an id“)! grin, adjun- Imymmnmr cavprm rm»...- 5., kn (an lot-«rd mm the water. wmujn \v.n.dnut three l'eeéin depth. Tue “Jim. splimg forward and biog. ed the door down upun him. 'preveuting him from extricatiug hnnscll'.. . [E‘The present expenues of nut-Govern men). amount to SZJUIUIUU :1 day, $112,500 an hour, $1,357.59 111inute.—C/limgo Journal. That is equal to time nigger” a minute, 180 niggers an hour. 4.320 nuggets a day, or 1,576,800 a your. The Juurnal man any passihly be able to perceive that the whole lot. might have been bought and paid for-n year and a.half ngo.—Lauimill¢ Journal. _ And this. too, leaves out of the Loco-m the hundreds of thousands of killed Ind maimed whue citizens of the Unit“! Slates. ﬁ-Those who called themudves‘loynl iﬁth in 1776 wure really 11m enemies of the country. and were so pronounced by our Revﬁutimury fuLhcr-z. 'g‘here‘ are people u. 1m are wilhng L ) 1.2!. 1119 aforesaid Revam uonmy deﬁnixion of the term stand now to reprcuent “10 phenom. . The One of Ibw.:rd.—The father of Jo. seph ﬂown-d. Jr. of the famed pmsldemial prochunution, accmnpnniml by Rev. Henry Ward Bacchcx, have had an Interview with the President, kg procure the rclemae 9f the offender from For: Lafnyetw. > S‘Gov. S'eymﬁur, ofNewAYork‘, will not appoint. Slate ngems to rvcruil. in tha South ern States. He dot-s not. biaii.:vo this 00 hi Wth or practicable. 11' cities or countiu clwoso to pay beauties and appoint. agent: for recruiting such suidwi-s Lheyoan do 10, and the Sum. authority wi’l givq them Inch facilities as the act ofCungren directs. ' . HM it worlm—‘A junior partne'rTn a ﬁrm on India street. 3mm, condtuded a; nine a substitute and waiiel w n qtoul dun-key who was smndmg on the omsita corner. when he receivedihis reply :—-"Lor bles you. I've got eight. hundred dolfln homo for to buy a whit—e man for myself!” .' —~——-~- v-‘O-Or-'-~-~-———- The Inst My am! the Lrnt- Damn—Wu are now making excellent progress toward caning out the “last, man and last dolla'u'.” to whnm the Lincoln'xles are so partial. It is hard to buy which is going the (Amer. ’our dollars or our men. . . Coercion 601}: Wuym—Tha people of tho North banjo be coi-rccd into the "army in ‘qrder to 509 mm, Um peoylc of line Smith 5 'backintothe Union. 1!. isdo‘ubtfniwboni- ‘ er the Northern peanle like the coercion n'ny better “Jpn lhq Southern. * $168,546,916 ..X2C.UOU,OFIU - -....-~..... ...—--., ﬁWeTbiva tried the war policy fnr th'ree yew-5i H»: il. 'm‘nny respect (trough ened we Union or brought back lo‘lhdr allegiance any 0! the weeding smg“? I: it. hm not. why keep the fuohsh and ink!“ policy n-y langerY . ‘ WThe wugé my that. in Gen. Sigel’, ro treuL from Martinshnrg. he turned bf! Ir tillery on £11: nmmumunn train. and um word to tho puﬂaiag rebi-ls than he would blow the whulo’thgng up if they didn’t. let him alone. ' ‘ ‘w, @Several Government ‘dlerkl I)“, been committed to the Old Cupxlul for reﬁt ging to drill will tho znﬂilury companla composed of clerks in their tupochve Lio }..u'cmctits ‘' ‘ - " wwwmu. can General Grant do with mom mun 7” mks an gxchange paper. Put Inc-m where he has the olhm- one hthﬂl-‘l thousand, “dead,” “wounded" npd "19in ing.” . ' . _Y E‘Gold, pork; wlnb-ky, jinn—era?- thing went tip at. the announcement 'of ' a can tor not. men. an} 7 L --- mn— --—-- L = new; Du'ly 3mm; 1, to b 01135 “9593 of a Erclnvmb prez'. won loﬁm “analyt- SL. Baum. ’ ‘‘ , “"7 ‘L . new piece of 00le chard-n 1 laid up“ : bum in aid toumunuy lubakMTlhe‘ .. y). - (-1 (24.: .'. '"': m ”'”"‘“f a-Th. Mb», pom—ﬁtn‘gﬂummd // their“ g . ‘ 9'1?!“ cz: \mzru Im. 1351 -- ‘_ ...... 9.4..» = IMM=!MSMO Y2:#

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers

The compiler., August 08, 1864, Image 1

About: The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866 View This Issue

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