The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, June 19, 1865, Image 1

Newspaper Page TextII . E Terms. “000" th is published every Mend-y nothing. by Hunt J. 812%,“,11. $2 _oo‘p'or Innum if paid strictly m ”uni—s2 50 par nanmn if not. psid in advance. No lubicription discontinued, unleia u the Option of the publisher, until 311 mmgea Ire paid. , " Annuntnxu iuorted'nt the usu-l rates. JO3 Pimﬂxa done.with neatueps md dilpstch. ' o"th inﬁouth Baltimore street, neujly oppotiu_anplers’ Tlnning Estabﬁshment —“Coxrulu Panama Orrxcz ” on the sign. PR®?E33!®NM. 6A393a Edward B. Buehler, TTOENEY AT LAW, will faithfully Ind A promptly attend to all business entrusted to hhn. He speaks the German language.— Oﬂco n the same place, in South Baltlmore “not, near Forney's drug store, andynurly {o9smm Dunner & Ziegler’n store. » ettyaburg, Much 20. \‘ J. CfNeply, TTORNEY AT LAW.—Particnllr stun- A tion paid to collection of Pension, uuuty, Ind Buck-ply. Oﬁ‘lce in tin: S. E. corner of the Diamond. Gctlyiburg, April 6, 1863. tf D. McConau‘ghy, TTOILN'EY AT LAW, (ofﬁce one door west A o! Buehler’a drug and book store,Chnln onbutg ureet,) Arrow“ no Scum-ran You PHI": up Pnamxl. Bounty Land War nnu, Back-pay suspended China, and AH ooh" claims against the Government at. Wash lugﬁon, D. C.; nlsoAmericnnClnims imEngJllnd. Laud Warranulocuted and sold,orho’nght,nnd high“ prices given. Agents engaged ih lo cating warrants in lowa, Illinois and the: western States @Apply to him peraoﬁnny or by letter. , ‘ Gettysburg, Nov. 21, ’53. “ Law Partnership. W A. DUNCAN & .1.. ‘H. WHITE, , . ATTORNEYS -A‘l‘ LAW, lel proniptly Miami to J“ legiii business cnlruued to lhrm, im‘luding the procuring o! Peulions, Bounty, Back Buy. and all othvr Uliml against the United Slate: and State Governments. . ' Utﬁce in Sort}: Wes: Cornet of Diamond, Cally-burg, Penn’n. v April3,mus. u ‘ 1 A. J.. Cover, TTORNEY .\T LAWJ'JH promptlyattcna A to Collections and all other In nines: ln-. trusted to him. Olﬁm ‘between F‘u‘moamcks' gun! I) unner 8 Ziegler'i Stores, [hitim'ore "rt-ct Gettyiburg, Pa , Dr. J. w. c. O’NeW/Z FI‘IUH nu-l hwleng, N. E. I‘IWIIH' 5!: [ML ‘ 0 ﬁlm-re um! High “rel-Is, neur ('3wa riun Church, (h-Hydmrg. l'u. ‘ " V . 1| .\'uv. 3u,,l.su:s. u’ > ' 5 .€ J. Lawrencé: Hill, M. 'D. I I .\S M- ofﬁn- nne , '\ ‘ 7' door m cut at the ‘“ “uni-w Lu! u-rnn church in ' Clmmheral org strum. and oppmiu Pitking’! Ila ‘o‘. wh 'l'u tho‘e wishihgju hxue any ”gnu-l Opem' inn [l9"ollui't’gﬂ‘6' realm-unﬂyinvitu! n: can. Murunnuu‘ Hrs. Huruer. Rn. L'. P. Kr uh. 11, I) , line. H, L. B lugher. D. D., Rev, Pnof. \l Luann. .'rol‘. \l L.Sla:\cr. tinny-burg, Alrrll 11,213. ‘ , Dr. D. s. Peﬂ‘er, HROT FS’l‘U‘,\‘.\', Adnmu mun'y, rnnfin‘nu A the pJlL‘lict‘ n! hRa proleninn in «ll 11l lurinl'hn, ‘llld “allld IPHlM‘H'Adbj’imlu' nll prrmuu ulﬂxml wnh'fu.) old alundiné dip u-nn to cu“ und runsﬁh lmu. ‘ out. 3, 156*. If Removals. I llEuu-li-rsiqnmr.lwingthc .mthurizcd fierson r u- make rvmm'uh inlu Bu-r (.‘rreu ISL-um (cry, hams 11ml :Illlh us contemplate the h-mm n 1 ofllu- l'Pumilli of deceased roluliws qr triemls will nmil thenuch‘vs oi lhiasmwou 61 eryvnr to var il done. licuwv‘nls uni-10. \nl ll prumpmus .—urnu low, and an eil‘urt spared (0 please. . H-I’rlin THURN, Keelner afﬁne Cemetery. The Great stcovery March 12,'60 I" THE AIH'I.-luﬂnmlnuwr3 and Chronic O Rheum nmn mm M rurml by Mimi” l“ NILLER'S CELEUHA'I‘ED Rlll'lC.\l.\'l‘lC MIX TURE. .\hny prumim—gc citizens 0! this, and the Idjniuing cauullastbnve genilled. [0 its grealpnilny. It: success in Rheumatic aﬂ'ec tlonn, has hacn lnillugrw unpulullelud by any lpzwiﬁc, introduce; to 'the puhlic. Price 50 mm per bottle. For Mlle by Ml tlrnggists .Ind norckcepers. Prepared only by M. L. MILLER, Wholesale and R:t..il I)rug:_li.\l,l-I.ut Berlin, ‘dl‘llh‘ cuunty. I'm, dealt-r iu Druga, Chemicals, Ulla, Yﬁll'lllill, Spirili, l‘njma, Dyu—alulfu, hm tlml Oilﬁ, Essences :tnd‘ Tim-lures, )Yinduw Glut, l’ccfumery, Patent .\lud.cuxes,‘&c., lic. ICE}. l). ﬁuchlrr ilLlH' Agent. in Gettys burg tor “ U. L. Miller’s Cclrlll'zgled Rheumatic ‘ Mixture." [June 3, 3861. tf 7c Hardware and Groceries. - ' HE subscribers luu'e ju=t ielurned from ‘_‘ the cities will: an immense supply 0! BARBWARE .t (HWCERIES, “hiuh they are (rm-ring at their old stand in human: street, 3‘ prices to suit-we Limos. Uur musk consist: II pan. of . UULDING MATEBI‘ALS, ~ CARI’ES'I‘ER‘S TOOLS, - ‘ BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS,- COACH FINDINGS SHOE FINDINGS. . CABINET MAKER'S TOOLS, ' * HOUSEKEKPER'S Fle‘UP-ESA ' ‘ . ALLVKINDS OF IRON, kc. GRGCERIES‘ OF ALL KINDS», DILS,‘ PAINTS, 4%., «ice. Therekis no article 'i-clutg‘sd in the several demtmenta mentioned nbon'but whit can be Ind at this Store.— luryiclus of Met-batik: can be accommodmﬁd hare ‘ilh toolu and ﬁndings,m:d Housekgepers gm ﬁnd every article in their line. Give us u (all, n we are prepnred to aell_as low for cash '0 say house out of the city. . ‘ JOLL B. BANNER, *' DAVID ZIEGMER. ﬂottymurg, Mny'lc, 1864. ' 3 —-————»~ _._., ~r— ~, ~——~ ~+-——— Gram and Produce. AViNG taken the large and commodious - Wnrehousg receu‘lly Occupied by Frank gnu, Elq., IN NEW OXFORD“ no no prepared to ply the highest prlcéa for p“ kinda of PRODUCE. Also, sell at the low pqt pricel, LUMBER, COAL and GROCERIES, pflvory dclcription. \ A. P. MYERS & WIERMAN. Now Oxford, Aug. 10, 1883. cf ‘ Young Men D OLD MEN; do not allow yam- mothers I aid you: viva to wear out lhelr precioua \ over the old Wash-tub longer, hm like 3‘?» and benefactors, pruent them with -£' cmsxon WASHER, and ‘uad of [u nd crou words on wash days, depend .110: it, cheerful {aces Will greet yon. ~ TYSON BROTHERS, Gettysburg, PA. 133:. 14, 1863. .‘ Battleﬁeld Views. Inga: a; an: anWgrsphic View: of tho utln- eld of Gettysburg, form u “did. inforlhlﬂolidnye. The‘ﬁnest ye‘ ”bu-huh“: be up ‘ “the Excelsioannery. 1 TYSON BEQTHERS, Getty‘sburg. 1 Q: t D‘ PH§OTOGRAPHS I: 1 w o anguiguuhuyndiyiawh including um. ‘ ha 0! our prominen'. Gnuerdep4mﬁ the old taro an» L. Bum, for uh at. the chute: at the humor Gguery, Gettyabnr . _. TYSON BhdHERS. . ‘ Westérn‘ Lands, j; ‘ sh um: mm mm. "Ing WEST -13%;, ' 5 ‘5l 2115034118 will mgofor‘qna 0 1:5? ‘ “3.; guys scant” lye mid: , . .20. . . _ f 3. ‘ - 3§*"33na°“““° m ’s'“: - ~: -~ ‘* ‘ mﬁmupuouﬁ egg-mg, Ipm 3,: ‘. xv , - B! H. J. gnaw. 471:1 Year- Cannon’s M|ARBLE WORKS, South-east Cor-net of the Diamond and Bnitii. more sheet, nearly opposile the Star oﬂice, 'UETTYSHUBG, P.‘\. \ 4 , _“ . ‘ V y Every descripubn of work executed .jn -- A huest style of “19311.. * April 17, 1865. u ' ATCHMAKEB & JEWELEB, No. 148 North SECOND Street, corner of Quarry,'PHILADEL-'& PHIA. An assortment o WIETCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER & PLATED WARE, constantly on hand, SUITABLE FUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! @Hepniring of Winches and Jewelry promptly attended to. ' ' ' ‘ Dec. 12, “£64. . lyg , Piano Fortes. HARLES M. STIEFF, nuancwuzn br GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO PORTES,. Mannluclory 7103, 105 {lO7 Franklin street, Wureroou, Na. 7 North Liberty snug 'Consunzly a large number of PIANUS‘nf my own Manufacture on hand, with the Full lron Frame and Over-strung. Every Instru ment ymrnl‘ﬁled for ﬁve years, will: the pri'vi lege of exclmnge.wltbin twelve moxﬁhs if nbt entirely satiafnulory. ~ WSﬁaml‘hnnd Pinnos' always on hand at pricél {ram $5O to $2OO. . ' ‘ Baltimore, Sept. 5, 1884. 13' ﬁlm“ . -Moro Phﬂhps’ ENGINE/IMPROVED SUPER , 7.7 ’ 1' I’IIOSI’IIA TE 9] LIME, (Sept. 5318.59. - _,. rot: “u: n“ , A ’ ryjllh‘gcfrnmws warms, XO. ‘37 . .‘Fruill Sheet, Philadrlphia, inn! X 0 The euhuzrilu-r lmge leuvb m iulurm Dealers ”,1 (‘.ny-ulucrs that he H mm “111).le lo fugu'lsh. \IUIH) E'UILHPS' G‘EXI'IVE L“- l'llUVl‘Zl) hUPf-ZILJIHOSPHATE 1)!" LIME, in uny qumth-l. ~ 4!} ‘lhg univkrrnljnlisﬁ‘clion 'this nrticle has uiwu during the/pm! t'gur .\(‘Jlﬂ hn-I so In utant-d [ln-.h-juunxl Him I Inn-c luru cumin“ h In ﬂrrntl} .I-nlmgv m 3 cnpuruy for its 'hnnu 'ﬁclurv, and have been indui-cd to eslnbliau n brnm‘h huu~e in (he only at Bullimére. I trust Hun. I “in betnblt- to ﬁll all orders during the hczhun. Yul my rule is jiml’fomeﬂral .mvnl. 'lliscmlul l 0 Uextlcrs. ' . Vﬁ‘l’ur 5:19 by W. B._,DITTLE & CO., and mcvum' .1; mum, Gellyahnrg. ' . MURU PIHLLIPS, ‘ Sn]? I’roprittoruud .\lnnntmtm'er. MM. ‘2O. 1863. mu ' Hérbst's Line sun Running.‘ ”mar. 0F DEl‘O'l‘.—The undersigne'd C wonld inform the public that be is :till runn’ing 2'l line arm-nun? CARS from Get tyshutgto‘lhtllimnre on ry week. He is pre pared to centre) Flei;ht eithvr way, in any quantity. . He will utt‘end,» if desired, to the “hiking of Nchuses in the n-ityvnnd deliver ing the goods promptly at (iottyshurg. Ilis cine nuw rum tu the Warehouse of STEVEN SON & SUNS, 161'» North “(J-Vuhi street, (near Franklin.) Baltlmoru, where h-eight will be n-ceit‘ed at’ My time [Le invite; me ntterition of the public to his line, assuring them that he “in spare no effort to accommbdate a‘l_l who inny phtronize him. . . lining purchmed the building and lot’ on the .\'ortheustworner of Rnilrpud and North \\’.t.~hington streets, Gettysburg, he has estab lished his plum: of tusiness there, where he mks those having nnything to do in his line to ca”. “ - . [by purchasoda's heretofore. ’ , ‘ SAMUEL HERBS? April 24,1865. ss* ~ , Fresh Cohfcctioner‘y AND xcn 01mm s.u.oox ’T‘he subscriber respictmlly informs the citi zens of Gettysburg and vicinity [hut he has n ()unfcclionery Hunblishmem, om; door cast of the Eagle Howl. on Chumbersburg street! to which he would imilc their Mtentioﬁ, - Cakes, Candies, .nd every description of Coul‘cytions, together whh .\'uts. Oranges, and all kinds of frxuits, always on hand.- ‘ :Purliea, public and/private. ns‘ well as fami lies, willlbé luraished with all kind: of Cakes; log: Cream, (in pyramids-1 farm or otherwise,) and other refreshments at their houses, upon short. notice. k ' 9 Having apqnt a life-time at. the businvss, he ﬂutters hmmll that. he understand: it. and that ho is able to render entire satisfuction. Cull and see his Confectionery. April 24, 1865. if JOHN GRUEL .. Notice to Tax-payers. llEConnty Commissioners Ink method: -of informing the. Tax-pay Adams county tho: the Stat; Authorities no longer allow Abatement for early payment of Stute Taxes—but add ﬁve per cent: to the ([llth of . each county that apes not pay by the [st of August. The CommissiOnera therefore gixe notice that in order to meet this 'demnud, Tux-payer's throughout this county will be ex prctedto p'ny on or before the 15TH DAY 01‘" JULY Kl-JXTr—otherwise ﬁve per cent. must the addetLby the‘Cogectora in all cases. ‘ By order 0 Commissioners, ‘ ' J. M. WALTER, Clerk. 1 Apri124,1865. td HE subscriber will ply EIGHT DOLLARS . ,Ptn‘. CORD for Keck Oak Bark, and FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FUR BLACK OAK, delivered “This Tannery in Gettysburg. May 22, 1865. 31 JOHN RUPP. Revenua Stamps ‘ OF my denominntion cqnsunlly on bud Ind for sale a! the First Nations] Bank of Gettysburg. 'ﬂEO. ARNOLD, Cashier. Gettysburg, Not“, 1864. , Last Chance. l ' OR SALE by C. B. Blues, BofG. W. Tol y hursl'a Washers, manufactured by S. S. herfy. Appiy soon. ‘ C. B. BASES. lily 22, _lﬂGE.‘ 2K? , TTRACTING ATTENflON.—rtimperior AHPicturu taken ‘l'. MUNPER’S SKY. L G T GALLERY, 9n We“ Middle EL, Ire attracting univend attention. Goqd judge] pronounce them superior to any ever taken in this place. Call and examine for yourselves. Jan. 16, 1365. _ F mu sans: Yo’qlassm You will ﬁnd half the labor done {you buy one of those upe: ior Ramon for saleby BOW t WOODS. \VE have just received I new monument. . ofﬂueenlwm,_to which we invite the awning of bayou. A. SCOTT g SON. CLOTHING I GLOTHING lePleuty of new ‘ gasps jun ‘oponodrcgm Bong, Shoe: um, 80. gown egg”. swam“ mum's I. K. Stanger, H linu‘lys Whnrt 'BILA L 1‘ 'x .u o l: n Bark? Wanted. A DEM©©RATH© AND FAMHLV J©URNALD GETTYSBURG, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1865. PUE‘TRY» BVBNING Pub“, tho d” In dam! Divlmly (in nu ma; Inning the quilt out]: In pond" payer. Slowly ﬂu Golda (ml dim, Al “10' um: thought of Him—- New gong, who In th- d‘y # Eu lhou no {no uni Mr. lamp». light com down ! . Not 15k. a mum cmn ; ‘ 4 Bl“ only gluing. fndod [tom tho he. ! . Nighc ! holy calm Ind doop !' f A balm for than who weep. Paying unid unh’l "mun, , Thy tinny gnu. NIGHT. [301", the City dull ! Onyy ﬂu cum 609px,- inﬁrm dim, [um um M‘nhg uiﬂlt . Pol: forth with mule” might Thai! I'M hymn. Qulct in um um. m: m? - Afar an old hm- m Asleep in Thor. ‘ The ﬂouting upon 'leu Dumb tho moonbum' 0'“ Ind And In. > Silas. Md dup "polo! For 11l Mh’l vary won, And euro Ind nin. calm :- In Infant's Alecia ! 1 only ynku Ind wup Till morn boxin. MESBELBQKJNYO A Secret Wm'lh [invading—We sometimes see a mun or woman at an advanced age. who have the appearance of happiness clearly depicted in their cnuntennnces. A further acquaintance with such erunns substantiates the ﬁrst impression ﬁrmed. and the, question arises as to the cause' The beetreason wecan assign is that through all their lives they have been cheerful npd contented, have laughed at trouble, [hm-- rowed no cares, in short they poSse’ss ‘,'aun n} tempers.” To this fact alone dun be traced that great secret of the lm 'piums and contentment of adianoed age-hﬁhich is rarely seen at this age. luleresting Dialogiu.-—Slephen/ Whitnry, who died in New York; rec-filly. leaving len millions. was once met bj'Jolin Jm‘ob Asmr. when the following dialogue ensued: "Mr. Whitney. I hear you lu’u'e retired lrom business." This Wasafter his retirement in 1837. "Yes/’replied/Mr. WhitnPy, "l have retired." “And ﬂow much are you vmrlli ?" inquired Mi. Astor. “Ahout $5,000,000,” replied Mr. Whitney. After standing and thinkiyﬂ.y in silence fur a mo ment. "Well," said Mr. Astor. "I don't know but it is jus'tps well to retire on that. sum as it is to be rich.” ~_-___......_____. - Cw‘nercd.-‘—quélous people ofuan seek to shelter themselves behind the widow’s mite. nnd to give a’paltry sum to benevdlont ob jacls under tower of her can tribution. The lollowing incident baaa moral for all such : A gentleman called upon awed thy friend for a contribution: \ “Yes, I must give you‘xmy mile," said the rich man. » “ .“You mean the widow’s‘mite», I suppose,” replied the other. ‘~ ' > "To be sure I do'." ‘ '\ The gentleman oonh'nuedA—“l will be sat iuﬁed with ball as much'ns sh‘e gave. How much are you woyth 2” \X . d“Seyenty thousand dollars,’ \he answer -9 . , “GiVe me} then a check for thirty-ﬁve thousand, that will bejuat halfas‘much as the widow ’gave; for she gave all s e had." It. was a new idea to the wash mer chant. f ‘ ‘ [S‘The Beecher family uni-prises no one by anything they may do or say. We‘\no lice that Rev. T. R. Beecher. well known as a preacher and brother of Henry Wardﬁat Elmira, N. Y., recently took strong ground "in favor of the use of ale and vgines as a prophylactic for 'intemperance. He naid‘ that he had no taught from his pulpit, and that he should do it again; that he had a barr’el of good ale in his cellar; but. there was scarcely a saloon in Elmira where a glass of good ale could be procured, as he had tried almost every one, and that. if we formed a temgerance organization on the Susi: of total a stinence we should act con trary to science, and so contrary «to God, and should consequently fail.” ’ﬁ‘Among the little incidents that have interlined the great events of the last few weeks, is one in connection with the con ference between General Cenby and the commissioners sent by Kirby Smith to ne gotiate the surrender of the Trans-Missis sippi army. The capitulation was directed on the art of the Rebel commissioners by S. B. Euckner. Lieut.-General C. S. A. By a striking coincidence, it will be seen that the same man who makes the last for mal surrender of the Rebellion to the Na tional army, also made the ﬁrst one by the rendition of Fort Donaldson and its garri son to General Grant in February, 1862. “l‘hul General Buckner has been the Alpha and the Omega of the downfall of the Con federacy. w‘l‘he Whiskey Insurrection, during Washington’s edminiurntion, we: wound up by the indictment of ﬁve of those en geged in it. One of the“ proved to be the _wrong man; two .were discharged because of inluﬂicient evidence. md two were found guilty of treason in levying war against the United States. These two Washington pardoned’. _ Wheat—on the Minnesota rivler, above Sc. Paul, wheat, it is said, is a drug at ﬁfty cents a bushel. In the storehoulea thous hndsof bushels are waiting transportation, and thousands upon thousands of bushels have :uﬁ'ered from dampness and heating, Some dealers who bought a year since at a dollar, and'even ten shillings a bushel there, have been ruined by the (all. The enor mous coat of railroad transportation eats up. it is said, all the proﬁt on the article, Inq keeps the price down to the producers. ‘\ —————¢o.oo-—-———-- . A- 3y and active En hshman paid a m nguhmiton nuke». and espied some hurmelom. "Aw I”uidhe. "08"!” you gfow Inger apples dun those in this counter" . ' . “’App alt!” sail-ﬁnned tho vendor. “t?” amt-p an. e ’ulomogrun ‘ ’vl been aligning." y .P‘”. "13am Is Inca-n AND mu. manna” Sad Aﬂ‘air at (Mailbox—Four Boy: Shot—- Twé’ of Them Killed.—Lust night (Sunday). a few. minuten before 8 o’clock. the report ofn' gun was heard in‘the neighborhood at Erhmnn's Saloon, corner of Front and Lo cust streets, Columbia, followed soon after byﬁcreams of distress. It. appears theta number of small boys, two of them eons of Mr. Erismnn, proprietor of the saloon, and the others children of Mrs. Felix,» Mrs. Dickinson and Mr. Charles Rawlings, were playing in Mr. Erisnmn’e yard, when _Mr. E}: eldest son, a lad often or eleven . It. went into the saloon and came to theygck door with a gun in his hand. He told the "boy: Ie was going to shoot them, and im medintely drew up the gun and ﬁred. the load taking effect. upon four of the boys.— Mr. E]: second son was killed almost in stantly, receiving some sixty‘seven shot in different. parts of his body. The Lion of Mrs. Felix. agedG or 7 years, washbotﬁn the, abdomen, and lingered until this morning at. 7 o’clock, when death puten end to his sutl'erings. The son of Mrs. Dickinson was not. seriously wounded, and Mr. Rowlings’ non‘received buts. slight wound, but one shot. penetrating his breast. The 'gun was kept loaded for the purpoae of killing rats, and the lad who ﬁred it. was not aware of its being loaded. Deputy Coroner Hunter held an inﬁuest 09’ the bouies of young Erilsman and Felix/this morning. The of fair hes caused n general gloom in Colum him—Lancer!” Iyltelligencm‘. .1 +o..» . The Future Relation: of Slave: and ﬂair owner:.—'l‘he/IJ. Y. Tunas says that Gen. ﬂnrlstuﬁ'. sit/1’ tershurg. ,has begun to ex perience thedangor that the released slaves misapprehyénd their position and dutlel.— Mnny ofthem. it seems,-are deluding them; selves with the idea that they are entitled tolive ﬁith and be suppoxted by their for mer givnérs, without being required to la bor. r’ Not the least painlnl feutuxe of this slate/ of things comes from the fact that these emancipate:l,alaves are encouraged by ignorant white men. who have made themselves apostlesul thedoctrine—whiuh is 4w no means conﬁned to a‘emell class— tlmt the negro must be protected and de fended in idleness. if he chooses to be idle. Gena. Schpﬁrhl and llurtajyﬂ' promise to make shoi’t ‘wmk of Lhiu delusion. What a fund of int'nrumtion our people have yet to acquire! and the Degrees, tool Bvl’ore they got through with this business, they will appreciate the I'Pnsons why we have expressed the hnpe that. slavery may not be destroyel by this war. ' The Prnyrrss o/ “1;‘«/I:rzli1y ”—The New York 11mm! cnntnins the followmg item, 'daled Phlhululg-hiu. May l7ih: "Last evening a colon-d mun got into ll Pints street ptis+eugvr mr, and rel'uwd all entreatic-s to leme the cur, where his pies once appeared nut to be dosh-ed. The con ductor of the cur, l'emful of being ﬁned for ojgéting himnn‘s was done by thejudges of 'one 01 bur cnurts in a slinilur case} run the car oll‘ the truck, detached the horses and left the colurell man to occupy the car all by himself. The colored man still ﬁrmly maintained his position in the car. having spent the whole of the night there. The conductor looks upon the part he enacted in the afﬁlir as a splendid piece of strategy. The matter creates quite a sensation in the neighborhood where the car is standing. and crowds of’symgmthisera ﬂock around the colored main.” ‘ . @lt will the rocnllected that 5* weeks 3201:: party of vulmnl young men 18 and Eoyenrs, sons of loyal league“, en’- tered the house of the widow of Evareei dent Tyler, on Suten Island, and canried ntf triumphantly what they tier-med a rebel ﬂig. Upon leaving the hcu~e they sang that soul inspiring song—“ Rally round the Flag, boys.” Gen. Dix has returned the ﬂag to Mrs. Tyler, being "satisﬁed from the testimony before him that it was madé eight years agafor a child's ﬂag. and was used as such long before the rebellion." The General further my: that "no one could possibly mistake it. for a rebel ﬂag.” and “nothing has been disclosed to warrant the intrusion of'the young men referred to."— There is little donut that nearly all the so called cases of dt‘éloyalty that have been ventilated through the newspapers have originated in the lame blind zeal of stay-at. home patriots and in the most unpardon— ablb ignorance of the most common facts. The Hub Aheadj—The “Great Court of lihssachusetts” have passed an act forbid. ding the licensing of any- "exhibition in tended or calculated to bring any person intd ridicule or contempt on account thia race brcolor." What. adry time the sons and daughters of the "Forefathers" will have how. Burnt cork, sheep skin wigs, and an hmplitude of shirt ootlari, will have no occutmtion there—hevermore. "Banjos and the homes” will nevermore shake the wrinkles (Sat at the pinched features or the Pilgrim fathers’ eons, nor set the urchins ol‘ the “hub" aglow with the most pathetic ‘ of plantation melodies. ,Thelntest wrinkle in "cutting the pigeon wing.” and doing. the intricacies‘ol‘ the “double shufﬂe.” will no more be heard of in the land of notions and steady habits. . ﬁWuhington‘ Irving must line been an awful “Copperhgad” when he got. oﬁ‘ the following on “religion and politics :" “A cunning polihician is often found I‘kulking under the clerical robe, with an outside all religion and an inside all polit ical rancor. Things Spiritual and things temporal are strangely jumbled together; like poison and antidotes on an apotbeea' r ’n shelf; and instead ofvn devout sermon tiie church-going people have often a polit ical pamphlet thrust, down‘ their thronts. labeled with a piou’n text. from Scripture.” ﬁmkaise no quoations and revive none; shake hands and forget the past, live in Union together as you lived before, and replace by industry and concordlhe losses of war—were the recommendations of President Lincoln to his countrymen.ﬂ”- These, very truly remark: the London 7h“, are words of wisdom, and as the last legacy ofn Presldent who was n representa tive American, may we not hope and believe that America will adopt them as its guide to peace and restored nationality? ‘ WA very considerate hotel keeper. Id veﬂining his “Burton XXXX,” concludes the advertisement: \ “N. 8.-—-Parties drinking morethnn fonr' glasses of this potent beverage at one sit ting. carefuﬂy sent home on a wheelbarrow, if required." ‘A woman mix enjoined to my the cf. fool. of kindnen on her husband, zines-it would 11er call of ﬁre on his head. rapﬂod “nuke bud tried bilin' water, and it didn’t do u bit of good. THE ORIGINAL FOMENTEBS Who were the original fomeuters and in stigators of the troubles that have tom the country by four years of terrible war and loaded it with hundreds fillions ofdebt? Answer—thenigger owne of the South and the nigger worshippers .oi the North—New ,Yorl‘ Herald: , It is well to keep the truth contained in the above before the public. The people should not forget who were the original in stiuntors of all our troubles. and each one of the two parties should be held responsi ble for their own share ol the blame. Let this be remembered when the war debt grasses heavily. and when the (poor man nds his labor severely taxed, an his fami ly deprived of many of the comforts of life. The? fanatics of the North and the South, ,(well says the Carlisle Volunteer.) have been alike guilty. Let them both alike receive the reprobation of the‘people who have sutfered so much on their account. Beyond all question the fanatics of the New Eng land States were the ﬁrst to advocate a dis solution of the Union : they were the ﬁrst traitors, and had the Government regarded them as traitors and treated them as such, no war would have ensued. But they were permitted to go on in'their mad career, for aquarter of a century, until ﬁnally they induced restless and evil-disposed Southbrn men tojoin them in «crusade against the Union. War ensued, blood ﬂowe ,stealing commenced, and New England men clappe their fat hands and laughed, as they wit nessed— father arrayed against son. and brother against brother. Then it was that a strange inconsistency was to be seen.— Men who had for many years been indus ‘ trious in obtaining signatures to petitions to Congress, praying fora dissolution of the Union, all at once changed front and be came rampant "Union men 1” Nay, more, they attempted to arraign as “traitors” the very men who had always—through good an through evil report—stood up as a wall of brass in defence of the Union. the Can stitution and thpKlawsﬁJ‘hey attempted, by the use of foul epithets. lies and tyran ny. to question the loyalty of men who had defended the Union when they. the Abolitionists. were petitioning for its disso lution, stigmatizing the ﬂag as a "daunting lie.”and furnishing the tiaitor,Johu Brown, with muskets and pikes to assail both. U is well then, we repeat, to keep constantly in mind the truth contained in the airlines we quote from the New York llcraldL 'l‘h‘e “nigger owners ofthe South and the nigger worshippers of the North" were beyond nli doubt or question,. the men who plunged the country into civil war. These two fric tions of l‘xma'tics have been as intimately allied. if not quite so closely connected, as the celebrated Siamese brothers. South Carolina has been -the home of One and Massachusetts of the other. Each has been a source ofinﬁnite annoy auce to the nation. Either was ready, on occasion, to oppose the General Govternment and to announce their. resolve to destroy the Union. The cry of the one was “no Union with slave holders,” that ofthe others, “no Union with Abolitionists." They managed be tween them. after many years of diligent eﬂogt. to involve the country in the terril ble civil war through which we have passed. It would be ditlicult to say which is most guilty, which most deserving of the hatred of the people. Had there been no Aboli tion party there would have beg-n no cause for War; had there been no. advocates of the doctrine of secession in the South the people of that section would have sought and have found peaceful redress for their grievances within the Union. Naone seems better to have understood the eiact relationship of Massachusetts and South Carolina to each other,’ and the evil tendencies of the pernicious doctrines of the two extremes. than President Johnson. In his celebrated speech, made in the Sen ate of the United States, on the sth of Feb ruary, 1861, after the Cotton States had se ceded, he gave utterance to the following bold and truthful language. We quote Ergo the Congressional Globe of 1861, page “I do not intend tobe inyidious, but} have sometimes thought that it would be a comfort if Massachusetts and South Caroli na oould bé'chained together as~the Siamese twins. separated-from the continent, and taken out to some remote and secluded part of the ocean. and there fast anchored, to be washed by the waves, and to be cooled by the winds; and utter they had been kept there a sufﬁcient length of time. the people of the United States might entertain the proposition of taking them back. They seem to have been the source of dissatisfac tion pretty much ever since they were in the Confederacy ; and some experiment of this sort, I think, would operate beneﬁcial ly upon them." It is a great ity the proposition was not acted upon. ti.“ only improvement we could have suggested would have been the crowding of all the radical Abolitioniste in the whole North within the bounds of Mes sechueette, and all the secessionist: per 35 of the South within the limits of South Carolina. Then no man of sense would ev er have voted to allow them to be brought back to trouble the country. Could this have been done it would have saved us from all the horrors of the war through which we have passed. alien. William W. Holden. who has been appointed Provisional Governor-of North Carolina, is editor of the Raleigh Standard. He has for many years been prominentu a politician. From the outset he opposed secession. Forced into com parative silence by the early madness of the rebels, he became outspoken nodded ded u the progress of our arms made divi sions nmong the Southern people. A little more than a year ago he ran or Governor, avowedly as ’a reconstruction candidate gainer.) Vance. The canvassers counted once in, but Holden claims to have had a majority of the votes cast. Since that time he has been greatly rsecuted—once being put under arrest ancﬁwice compelled to suspend the publication of his paper.— ﬁfe has earned the honor conferred upon Im. ”A Washington correspondent of the Tribune writes: Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has been release ed on parole, end is walking about. the streets and visiting old friends. Several of the poliu'oal leaders of the rebellion, who adhered to its fogmea end misfortunes to the very last, In whogr’eﬁmong the most prominent expeption to the regent amnesty prooluneuon. are here at 13380- ndd Dome of them in daily conference with President John-on on questions of recon . ' n. The number of web men in my.“ increme- ‘npidly. ‘ . _————~e.»————-—-o- ' Wooming lip—“l6 Democracy. \ His Sermon on the Necessity of Mercy to the Leading Rebels. . “Think ye that they were sinners ‘abore all men? ltellyou, Nay: but expept ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish."—Lnn xiii: 4, 5. Jesus taught the bystanders. on this oo cnsion, that there was one thing more im portant for them to do than to be concern ing themselves with the question whether certain persons were the greatest of all sin ners. This one thing was to repent. Why is repentance the paramount duty ?—the indispensable exercise? Because in the ﬁrst place, that we may thereby be enabled tojudge ourselves: and because in the sec-I and place, that we may thereby be enabled to judge others justly. The impenitent man not. only Batters and deceives himself, but, where tempted to it, he is uncharitable and unjust in his judgments of others. ‘Klle is blind, not only to the wrongs in himself but to whatever mitigates the wrongs of which others are guilty. Oftentimes he is in haste to punish others for crimes which are far smaller than his own. David, though in his impenitence stone blind to his crime of murder and to the scarcely less crime it was to cover, was nevertheless eager for the killing of a man who had killed but a lamb. That the North has not repented is mani fest in ten thousand ways. ‘ln nothing does the North prove her lack“ o£ repentance more than in herclamor for the punishment of rebel leaders. For surely were she sur veying herself penitentlyl she would hate no heart to punish offences, which are sub stantially her own also, or which, to say the least, have sprung from doctrines “and deeds of which she. as well as the South. has been partnker. How unseemly. not to say how intensely bypOCritical, or the North to punish the South for holding the doctrine ,ot' secession, when those eminent advocates obit. J eﬂ‘erson and Madison, have ever been as high political authorities at the North as at the South! And how unseemly. not to j say how intensely hypocritical, for the ‘ North to punish the South for putting the doctrine in practice l For what impelled the South to do so but the spirit ofslavsry? —that spirit for the generating and foster ing of which the North is scarcely less re sponsible than the South? Nay, in the light other smaller and less direct tempta tion, she is far more wickedly responSible for that spirit. The religion, politics, com merce, and social usages of the North have all been shaped to the interests and biddings of slavery. And. as to the southern type ot' the proslavery spirit being worse than the northern, a sufﬁcient answer is that the northern was-bad enough to mob and mur der innocent abolitionists through the space of nearly thirty years. That the North ad mits that the nation has ever been held by her organic law to defend slavery. (and this she admits in lier present attempt to amend and reverse the law at this point.) is her virtual admission that she has ever been morally dﬂqualiﬁed to punish the South f 0: slavery. But to punish the Southrt'or the rebellion is to punish her for slavery.— The North presuming to judge the South, when it is certainly not for her to deny that she authorized the wickedness‘of the South! Bitter for her to confess with Shakspeare, t it ' “Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves." The North presuming tojudge and con demn the South ! It‘is adulterous Angelo : condemningl adulterous Claudio. )No, the North. were she penitent, would instantly, recoil from the proposition to punish the South. For she would see, in the light of [such facts as l have glanced at, her part nership with the South in the political fal lacies and moral wrongs which have brought' this great sorrow upon the land. Were she penitent, she would, because seeing her own large share of the guilt ol'it, acknowl tedge the rebellion to be the work of the l North as well as of the South. The North, . were she penitent, would spurn every sug ‘gestion and every templation to VlOlille her agreement to conduct the wur_according to the law of war. 'l‘hat agreement ate sin spite of our generallordeLNo. 100, ued years aft rAhe agreement, and when our intoxicating prospect oLsuccess pfompted us to take high rather than tenable ground. No order of one of the parties could modify the agreement of both the parties. It takes two to break as well as two to make is her gain. Again, section 154' in that order re lers to precedents for punishing “leaders of a rcbellian"—whereas, in slrictness, it i; not ‘a rebellion, but a;,civll war with which our 'countryis afﬂict'ed. Moreover, in the light of the teachings of the pﬁlicists, it is a civil war such as is pre-emi ently entitled } to come under "the common laws of war.” and to be conducted “in every respect as a i public‘war between two diﬁ'erent nations.” ; No more legal right have we to punish the lsubdued fee in this case_than we would ‘ have were the Mexicans that foe. And when we consider that we are largely re sponsible for the pro-slavery spirit and po litical education, that incited our country men to take up arms against us, we are in ‘ ﬁnitely further from having a moral right to punish them than we should behwgg they foreign enemies. Were the North penitent she would claim from the South no indemnity for the past. since she would see herself to be disenti tied-to it by her community of guilt with the South. All she would claim would be security {or the future, and this security not for herself only, but for the South also. I If ever there was a case where both par- ‘ ties should consent that by-gones be by-l gones, it is this case of the North and the 3 South. They equally need to be' forgiven by each other, and they equally need tol seek the forgiveneu of God. The policy of, intimidation must be abandoned, The Southern peOple have given abundant proof that they cannot be intimidated. And“, they could be it is not what is wanted.— Love is the lack. That is the power (and even a statesmdn will yet learn it‘ which God made men to be swayed by. ’lihe love ' of the North for the South would quickly beget a returning love. The North, lead ing the way in repentance, would quickly be followed by the South. For it is as. , , that repentenw leads to repen tence as the “the goodness of God leadeth” to it. This is a matter‘m which man as well as God is caplblepf an effective lead. Only let the North be as much concerned to love the South as a certain class of pohticiﬂns and a certain class oi-priesta are to have her pun ish the South and all will ‘be well. From the ﬁrst! have scarcely doubted that the rebellion would be crushed. But I must confess that, from the ﬁrst. I have not seen snﬁciint evidenoe‘that thwation would bound. . Ear. from the ﬁrst, [have seen but few signs of her repentance. Perhaps, I on In apology for preaching TWO DOLLARS A—Y EAR No_ 3.9: GERBIT SHITE’S VIEWS . [EXTRACTS.I noun numb “lepreeont uln mm is ly neoeuity of the one. For 0! the. m amen are Mancunian llldl o utilization of this Wit. 11l I‘prlmrlri- nnd Iplrit of Christ all for. Inyo them ere leaping over Ghrln ond lhe New Testament to nnmk the huh-ﬁe J owinh theology for texts most responsive end [awful to their blood ihirstinue. Some of them shook in by the levity with which lhey rpeak of the hang‘ in; of the rebels. Oihen by their vulgar and mlignnnl «homingl of “Hang chem: hen? them In high 'u amen X" All over the and thin cruel and Christians theology in calling on the government cashed blood. 6 gnnl. the! it shall prove iuell toowiee 1 sooth to Helen to the call. I do not forget how often it. is urged that England, who clairm to be foremost of all the ages in chrinilnily end civilization. Egnished the lender- in the late Irish re llion. “is true that Ibedid no. But, in the ﬁrit pine.th rebellion «lid not. reach the point where it would havegoomo under the international code of war. The rebels did not zine from traitors into "one mice." In the second plsee, though the la-v would have justiﬁed rout severity. she punished but A few of tge rebels. and even these with moderation. In the third place. although we honor sud thunk En land and other netions for what is wise Ills humane in their example, we nevertheless hold that Ameriea should be above graduating her own momlities and policieshy thoae of even the most enlightened Europesn nations.— 0 a justice er higher than their conven- tionel and defeétivejustioe must she aspire; -yes. even to absolute justice—to the heaven-inspired. the Chin-illustrated jus tice. Would toGod we were up there new! Then should we, insteed'of disdaining the highest peeitio‘ns of liberality and mercy. In the most authoritative writings on the lnw of war, make it the blessedness and glory 'of our country to out-do even those high est poeitions. Then should We end th‘. war 1!] each a Christ-spirit and Christ-love toward enemies, as would make it difﬁcult for the nations, under the winning light of our example, to end their were otherwise ; —nsy, u would make it difﬁcult inr either them or us to begin any more were. I re ferred to the injustiee end hypocrisy oi the North in clamoring for punishment. Thor-2 is nothing in this connection in which hilt: appears worse than in her endeavors by the pulpit and the press, by popular meetings and by' visiting committees, to ﬁre the President with vengeance. llmv she re peats and gloat: over his admission that treason is a crime to be punished! . No one denies that treason is a crime—a great crime—and that, es I general propo sition, it should be severely punished.— But in this case there is no treason to pun ish. Ido not any there is no moral treason in this on Ot‘that there is abundance. What I “W“ in the'eye oi isw. When the re e ' roke out all the rebels were trsiwrs; and we lmd the legsl right to punish them as such.— But. however slowly and reluctantlylwo nevertheless became, at last, convinﬁh that we could not carry on the contest and , save our country. unleg we allowed these rebels to come up from traitors in a. rebel lion into enemies in a civil war-end :1. civil war. tee. differing in none efits rights from a wsr wii: 5 forei n nation. I hsvc - here given the reason why we have no tren son to gunish. But how enforced is this renson y the consideration that the North is little ifsny less guilty of the causes of the rebellion than is the Southl And then to urge President Johnson to punish the rebels t to urge him to punish pro-slavery ! What stupendous hypocrisy is this urging him to be guilty of! Who is he. that he should punish men for _deeds they were hurried into in their pro-slavery blindness, when he himself wee. until so reqently. a. parmker’of that blindness. On one oom sion' and'snother he advocated the moat extreme pro-slavery measures! and cvr-n went so far as to vote for Breckinridge for Presidentii“ God be praised that the no ble man had the good sense and the petri otism which enabled him to resist the pro slavery pressure that his neighbors could not resist l «But. it. is not for him to punish them.- God .be praised, that. his eyes were opened to the true chnmcter of slavery! Never theiesa, it is not for him to punish those who did not get their: opén to it u won as he did. The President will be content to let the black pro-slavery past. of the North and the South go unpunished by him. He will feel that it. has already been too so verely punished. Security for a bri he an ti-Elaveri future in all that he will cfaim. A BLANDER BET AT REST. Some days ego a radical journal of New York gulled its readers with a. story that Mr. Buchnnhn obtained the nomination of the Cincinnati Convention by pledging himself to favor secession. and thst after the nomination Ind been made Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, subsequently At tornsy General, made 3 speech, in which he said that. in case of a dissolution of the U nion. Mr. Buchanan would go with the South. The Cincinnati Enquirer, noticing that the story was eagerly copied by the rndicgl—pe’pers in the West, thnl brsuds it neeﬁelihernte falsehood: . “Now, it is well known thst Judge Black made no speech on the occasion referred to. lefall was made on Colonel Samuel Black, 0 Pennsylvania who lost hie life at the battl‘e of Gsines’ Mill, ﬁghting under Gen. McClellan. against the very secession. 'which,the Post and the Gaéeaeyvsnt- the world to believe he had pledged Mr. Bu chanan and himsell to sustain ” _. When will the radical press learn to speak the “words of truth and soberneaa l" ‘ Chaplain and Cautraband.—--Arm! Chap him—:o” young colored friend, can you ran .” ‘ Contraband—“ Yea. uh I" Army Chaplain—“ Glad to hear it. Shall lgive you a paper ?" Contabund—-"Saﬂin, mun, if you please." . ‘ Army Chaplain—" Very good. Wit-t ps per would you choou t" . Contraband—“ Well, must, i! you chem I'll take a paper ob terbscker." The chaplain looked It. thg oontnbnnd, and the contrnband looked at the chnphin; then the latter sighed And pulled a“ , @Tbe New York Independent hu tho following frbm a mother: ‘ “But. did Itell you WM! 3 ting I ha! with my little Joe 1" “No, what was it 2” “Why I was showing him the_mlﬂyn thrown to the lions. and ﬁll "Ikm; very solemnly to him, trying» make him TOOl whnltia serribée $1.111? it wu.” 'Oh I jut “ a! ’ ui a once,‘ 111 look at that poo: lion, n] behind that... wonft got any 1” ' ' ’ Mount Venom—Mount Verno- in one. more accessible to visitors. a portion of tho Seventy-ninth New York having been nut there in sand. Mr. Herbert. who hu hid charge there for six yun, an “I. place has never been visited by the Cochin.“ soldiery. I: is in "good orda- a blob the wan—N. Y- MM. W 01: Wednesday evening (at, shout ﬁve o’clock, I: pickpockat moi his and on the road above the (hpiwl, h unﬁlturg. He had cut the aid» of I loldbr‘tplnb, Ind had nearly reached his pocket book before the soldier found out the iork the “Sief wu‘epguged in. lmmodhuly up‘on uncr tainiug it, the soldier mountain! 3nd shot. tho piekpocket dead. 2 , ”Proﬁle” Johnson his Muted p6}- 111159th for‘t‘cotored pie-mic to ho hold m the ground adjacent» the Bunny!" Kao sion. The locality in to be ”pain-cm " such ma‘mblages. Rtgh b; ; . 3‘30" an «Ith [xvii-Mb. I“; ? "mother” there is in :in “ff-w ‘, A. they wane. ' ’m "’ “2"“ ..'-f. V

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The compiler., June 19, 1865, Image 1

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