The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, July 31, 1865, Image 1

Newspaper Page TextWM 476155133 The Conn.“ is published every Monday morning.” His" J. Sung, gt $2 00 per salon if paid strictly m Lumen—B.2 50 per amt-m if not paid‘ ht advance. No .übqeription “discontinued, unless at the bption or’ the publisher, until all arrenrgen are paid. - Anvnu'rtxnnx‘rs inserted at thousand rates; Jo: Plum-ma done with witness and dispatch. . \ Omen i 9: South Baltimore sweet, nearly oppmite anpleri’ Tinniﬁg F4§nblishmenl ~—“Cmmum Plnﬂ‘l‘m omm” on the sign. PEMEWWNM, EARN. J. c. Neely, TTORNET AT‘LAW.-—Pnrticnhr atten tion [mil to éolleclion of Pensions, ounty, nnd Rick-pay. ONE-e in the S. E. gamer of the Dimngnd. 'Genyshurg, April 6, 1863. t! . D. , Mchnanghy, ‘ T'I‘ORNEY AT LAW, (oﬂicegne door west 5A' of Buchler’s drug and bookjtoréﬁhmn r-rsburg str_eet,) Anon“! um Soucnon vol l’nmu Ayn Pinion. Bounty [and War mnts, 11-ick-pny suspended Claims, and all other claims ngslns; the GovernmentntWaah lng'on, D. C‘; alsoAmericnyJClaims in England. Land Warrants locnted and sold,or bough t,nnd higlmst prices given. Agents engaged _ln 10- cxling warrants in lowa, “ﬁnals and olhe‘.‘ wwtt-rnStuu-s WApply to him”persou|llg or Ly letlor, ‘ ‘ 1 (h-Hysburg, Nov. 21,13. ' ‘ . Law Partnership. ~ ‘V A.—D{INCAN a: J. rg. _wm'm, ‘ .. .‘ . ATTOI‘iNMS‘AT'LAW, Will prompﬂfaneml i 0 “,1 legal hneineis wlrnsted m when; iulldlng the .prorurinz ol’ Pensions, Bounty. ﬂack l’ny, dud nH mhn whims auxin-1L the United States and Sam: (ion-ruments. ; "Rice in North West. Corncx'of Diamond, [h-HJ nhnrg. I‘unn'n. ' April 3. 1803. H - A. J. Cover,. _. ‘ TTORYFY .\T LAWJHH pgomﬁﬂy nt'end A m Unilm‘liom I‘ﬁ" uH nfhcr lmnincu on— !l’vlucd m him. omm ‘vt-twc-on'Fx-luwslocks' m»! H man it Ziuglcr'rb‘tures, Baltimore nlreel (:vuymurg, Pu. A. [San 5, 1859. Edward B. Buehler; TTUR‘IEY AT LUV, will faithfully und A promptly "Hand t_u n!l hn ineyomrusted to mm. “0 ‘lu-nk:l lhr He'rmnn lawman—- (nl5. . (H Um 'um’ [IL-.19, in Hunt]: ”ultimo"! Emu-t, nMr Forum; 5 drug ~lnr¢-, and rieurly ammun- L).mm-r kZh glvr's store. ‘ ‘irLLJ'nlnu'g, March 20. , 153. D. 9-. P 050", 11W) I‘TS l'tl‘.\'\'. \d-um l-uuh') , (‘nnﬁnum A Iln- p tin-live u! lu~ [vulva-Hun 111 :11! us ‘mu‘hM, \glhl “will numftmlly imitr all (yr-Jinn: ..19 chm! u‘t’. -|v-'\ :«I-l «amid; dis -91‘»: {0 PM” .Imi n-uu'~ull hm. ‘ I .s •t. a Dr. J. VV, C. O’Ncal’s ' OF” "I: Alp! 1r; vULw: \‘ l-I"< unwrnl Pull- Ii :Ivvn- An)! I! _rh n )Ul'f-,1..~.{J‘ Hu- 15“. rinn (in win. 12.-m~l.-.l~_r. l':\ v.\ h. 11), l-m'l. 11. Dozier C: VI; Reuspn ‘ If]! E v H]: Jinlr‘ww Hum" “latruﬁm > mum-.h m'rllpi-vl In ['l‘ I\Hh'. 4.} H 1' HJ‘H'IU \\ .\‘. ("A ,1 ipr )9 tr J [Lawrence Hill, M. D. ‘ \x' hie nmmnné (affax‘nwf. .1 I Jum- Wr~r of Line I“ ‘g Vig‘?_;§yr LIIHII'HHI rhurnh in \ - (“lelu-rshirg drvt‘l. :Iml orpozm Pix-king’s an w, “h n- those “H. 821; u- hn‘ve 1.1;; llama] Upcrn' mu pe-lmmm) are reﬂwrmﬂy 'n\\~iLul to r In, Hm‘mcﬁv-‘n-H Drs. lLurm-r, 110". L‘. P. Kr Ht 1‘; 11, n . z: w. 1| 1,. ”mum, n. D., liev. me. \i .l wu'n. ’rul. \L l..slu:_\cr.' (AME-Hutu, "1"” 11,713; - Rem o vals. 7 ‘HRlmdvrzi:nvdJu-imzllw:unlmr'nzodprrsnn l Lu Ill.|k(' rmnmnla imn l-I‘mr 12131-0“ (‘mml {m r, IIUr‘(‘~(ll'l\l such as cunlempl.m-.llw remuml u! lhlérvm min: nf Ill'N‘nQel rnlhuluhz ur [ﬁends u 1”: u rzul thn~('l\‘i':’ m Ihis svnsun oTLIH-A ear in hn-~ it ”ulna Ilnlmn’ulngmlr \\ I! h lurmnptnwg ——lclmg lo“ . nnd nu I-H'i‘u‘t “nu-ml xiv [lla-use. I'HH‘IH THUHN, Km‘pf‘ruf Hu- Uemécvry ‘jr tt, h i 2, 'tin Hardware and. .Grocerxes. - I “Hi .:uh-mihers lhu-jn‘ﬂ N’Hll' ed frnm 1 [ho l'lll' c wilh an unnggnsp Apply II HARDWARE-2 k (”(UCI‘JHI'S. v hirl. the) arc out-gm: \L Ilzmr Md uuunl m melhmnre- Mme-t. M [wk 0:! to wit tlw nun-s. Uur Mock (‘Uurlnlr‘ In lull at . ‘ I.x mum: MATERIALS; (‘.nwm'r'nu's ’I‘UOLS,- , “ BLACKSHH‘H'H TOOLS, (.‘UACIP qumcs SHOE FLYDIXGS. \. . > ‘ CABINET .\IAKEﬂ S TOOLS. ‘ HUUSIQKEEPER’S l-‘IXIURES, , ALI. KLVDS OF IRON, kc. (:ROCERIES 01“ .\LL KINDS, OILS, PAINTS, km, kr. There is no unirle Included in the serum! dr-[mrtlnems mentiuncd Mun-e but what can he lm‘d .:n. this Storm—.- l-Zwrydlus of .\lu-hzruics can be accvmmoduﬁed lit-[9 with loolsnnd ﬁndinggnnd Housekeeper: mn ﬁnd every nrtivle in their line. Givems a tall, M’we are prepared‘to sell as low for cash as any house out of the city; JUM. ﬂ. BANNER, " DAVID ZIEGLER. , Gcltjyshurig, “43‘ 16, 18124. Grain and Produce. AVING taken the large in?! commodious Warehouse recently occupied by Frank ‘ :rsh,l§sq., ‘ ' ' ~15 NEW OXFORD, age are preparedno [my the highest prices for mil kinds ofPRODUCE. $190,911 at the low .pqv. prices, LUMBER, GOAL and GROUEMES, at“ every desuiption. . A. P. MYERS ¢~WXERMAN. . .Ncw Oxford, Aug. 10, 1863- If " The Gerat Discdvery é F ‘THE‘AGE.—hﬁanmstory and Chronic Rheumatism can he ’énred by using H. L. 3! LLER'S CELEBRATE!) RHEUMATIC MIX i‘URE. Many prominent citizens»! this, and ”the adjoining wumies, have testiﬁed to it: greatumicy. (ts sdccess in Rheumatic nzec ¢ions, has been hithenw unpamuéled by any speciﬁc, intro-aqua lo (the public. Price 50 gents pet home. For sale by all druggists and ‘stor‘ekeepgrs. Prepdrcd only‘by H: L. MILLER, Wholegale ud Bani] Druggist, Emu Berlin, _Adamécouniy, Ran, (lulu- in Drugs, Ohmic-9.13, «Oils, nmish, Spirits, 93503.8, Dye-suit, bala ,ﬂed Oils, Essences and Tinctures, Window Glass, Perfumpry, Emu Mmﬁcises, km, to. WA. D. Buckle: in tin? A 5211- in Guys. .burg tor “ H. L. Miner’s Celebrated Rheumatic Mixture.” [June 3, 1861. tf Young Men 5 SD OLD HEN. do not. silo: you mothers and you! wives to war.)- ou; their precious ives over the old Wash-tub longer, but like irue menind benefactors, present. them with an EXCELSIOR “usunn. mud mm.“ or frowns and cross wordsgn wash days, depend upon it. cheerful faces will greet you. , TYSON BROTHERS; Gettysburg, Pa. Dec. 14, 1863. ~ a» Battles-ﬁeld Vlews. ' FULL set or our Photographic View: of the Dunedin” of Genysburé, form a aplemiid 3“: hr the Holidays. The ﬁnest, yet published can be seen “the Exceln'gor Gallery. ‘ TYSON BROTHERS, Gettysburg. GARD PHOTOGRAPHS o distinguished individmls, including 3.lmm ber at our prominom Generals, and the old 11¢!ngth L._Bnrns, for sale at. the counter _ol {hi Eadie! Gnliery, Gettysburg. , - ' v A, g.“ TYSDX BROTHERS. for masking, in'"- apply 4 r 4 nunszrocx, 8803‘. an”! _"H BY 11. J. STABLE ' Carmen’s ‘ “ South-east Corner of tlie Diamond and leti more streetynedrly Opposite the Sun ONCE, ‘: URTTYSBURGLPA. Eti'ery description of work executed in the ‘lmest. style of the an. j {Alma ”macs. u‘ , ' Pizpno'Fortes.~ [IARLES )1. srmn‘, _ “MAEUI'ACTUBEB OF GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Munuiaclory ‘O3. 105 h 16'! Franklin street, Wax-eroomhxb. 'I {lolth Liberty street. ‘ Conunntly k In ge number of PIANOS of my owp Mnantghﬁ-e o'n hand, with the Full Iron frame and Over-strung. Every Instr“: mun. Wan-mud for five years, with thedvrivi lc-ge ot'cxch‘nnge withil twelve months if no; entirely satisfactory. , WSeCOnd'hnd Pinnos always on hand a prim from 3.30. to $2OO. ' ~ , / / Baltimore, Sept. 5, 1864. 13- 3m‘ ,/ .» Pumas ! . I . “NOS l—The undersigned mmld respect- P hlily inform Umpublic that b? mm furnish HANUS of tho follo‘ﬁng mnnuﬁu‘turPr-t, or Ihose of mher make, it desirex‘, ‘nl the lowest possible pricow: ‘ ‘ mm Kmmn g SONS. ‘. . Imrntn mmsf_ ‘ HAZLH'I‘ON puns. . , NAMES NIHJS.‘ = . g (11-30. STEO‘K. i ' _ A. H G.\ “LE A: CD. ~ 8'! HMVAH .t 56x3, , - m'nrlicnlnr ﬂuentiofx is given to the we let Hun of i‘innm : 'aml when so selcorpd, in ad ucu lb 'zhc manufncmrura' guarantee, the Pianos nrr {warmth-Mi by mr. ' ' ' . .\‘Hsox k HAMLIN ('A BINET ORGANS AND" MELODIANS The ‘creuc‘ hnprormnenls ‘in 1.11930 instru ments nrﬂ sn:h M to ﬁllfj’ W'Jrrnm saying they n're FAR EUI'EIHOR to any other muku. ~one of the hes: evidenws of tht‘ir merit is, that UN ir imymvements rue imitvsed by nlher nynkers. The new style, fuur stop organ. Imu n Suh. Bass and Urtm’e (.‘oup’wt, nmking i! Mi £ll»(rnmmul£i§o€inﬂ)’ adapted to Church und 5 Ibbnlh School purpnsrs. DESCRII’TIYE CIRCIYLARS ~ ‘ wiH 19 "am by mull to persons desiring llu‘m. I'uums tum-d roguimly. Pumas: taken in ex- cl : Ju’ne 12, mg». Gui ' - , New Elrm New Goods; V? .\NTIS 5: ”Alma, hnvingtnkF-n ﬂinch] and \wH-Lnbwrn Mme Shhd of (£9O. W. [ln-x" . in J,ITTLESTUW.\’, Ainins cunniy, w mhl rc~peclfully inform thoirfrienis :Ln’dAhu )mLhc gcni‘mlly. lhumhey are [IFEIIN rui :0 sell .Unmlx as low :15 they (- m be bought Anywhere Out ,0} 15m cmos'. Wllh many uddmoxis of new Gnods. jugsl. (queued, they oll‘cr an unus ually lur-gc nnd ulmlctive warm), consisting of - nm’ “0003,1211” , , ”HE’S, WOMEN'S um] ' GIULDREN’S WEAR. . umwznms, HARDWARE, GLASS-WARE. QUEENS-WAKE“ mum‘s AM) Mums, IM'I“ AX!) CAPS, . , MUN. SAILS, GLIASS, L' _ am! in SW, evbryihinr Io htﬁgund in a ﬁrs!- rl-Ns Store The publiv are innled 10‘ will and su- lu'r thenm-lvos. Nu tlyuuhle to show Uumls. \thh Lpge sales and SIM“ proﬁts, nll prtrlixs will he heneﬁled.‘ 5° ‘ 3143' l, 1865. am _ Herbst’s Line Still Running. H‘LNGE ()F DEI’OT.—The undersigned would inform th‘e public that. Le is still running :1 lim: 0!" FItHIGIITCARS from Got~ lysbmg to Baltimore en ry week. He is pro» pared to convey Fir-Lin Either ax, in any quantity He will at'end, if (lii-ell, lo the nuking of pun buses in the city. and deliver. ing the goods promptly at Gettysburg. His ems now run to the Wurehouse uf STEVEN~ SUN’k SONS, 165 North Howurd street, (near anklin,) Baltimore, Jrhere freight will be raceived at nny time. He invites the attention of the public to his line, assuring them that heAx-ill spare no (ffort to accommodate all who. may patronize him. , Haring pulchnaed the building-31nd lot on the Northeast corner of“ Railroad and North “'nshington streets, Gettysburg, he has estub~ lished his place of lnsiness gtbore, where he asks those having Anything to 'do in his line to cull. - [My ‘plmohnsed n! heretofore. A ‘ ' SAMUEL HERBST ‘Apri124,)865. 55* V ‘ Fresh Confectionery. AND WE CREAM SALOON. - The subscriber teapectfuﬂy inform: the citi— zens “Gettysburg and viciniij that In: hns n Confectionery Ramblishment,pne door cast of the Eagle Hotel, on ‘Chnmbqfsbnrg street, to which he would invite their attention. Cakes, Candies. and every description of Confections, together with Nuts. Gmnges,md all kinds of'frnitia, always‘gn hand. ‘ Funnies, public and private, 3: well as fami. lies, will be furnished withmli kind's of Cakes, lce Cream, (in pyramidal formkor otherwise.) and other refreshments at theieruses, upon Bliort uoﬁse. \ Hitting spent a life-due at the bdsiness, he ﬂutters himself that he understands it‘7a_nd that he is able to render entire satisfaction. . Call and see big Ganfectiohbry. ‘ April 24, 1865‘ tf Jami GRUEL fﬁ‘Bayley 8: CO., DEALERS IN can”, GLASS k QUEENSWARE, PLATED WARE, PINE CUTLERY, .‘ «CASTORS, M 3,, No. 6 Hanna 813:“, Km BALTIIOIE St, GLASSWARE z—Tumblers, Goblets, Wines, Eugen, Flash, Blk. Bottles, Candy Jars, De mn’ters, Pres. Dishes, Fruit Bowla, Sum, dan tors,‘ Castor, Bottles, Ker. Lamps, Ker. Chim neys, Lanterns. Mr. A * A ‘ . QUEENSWARE :—Plnlei._th Dishea, Deep do., Covered do., Covered Butters. Ten Pom, Sugars, Creams. Bowli. Pitch-. 23. Chambers, Basin! and Pitchers, Huge, Spinoons, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, kc. ‘ COM. STONE WARE :-Jngs, Jul-a, Pitchers, Milk Pans, to. [Kay 1, 1865. 11* I. K. Stauﬁ‘er, . WA'pcanm- a: JEWELER, Nos. us _ North SECOID Street, cornu‘ of Quarry, PHILADEL;& HIM. - An assortment 0 ~ WATCHES: JEWELRY. SILVER as PLATED WARE, constantly on hand, SUITABLE FOB'HOLXDAY PRESENTS! @Repniring of Watches and Jewelry promptly attended to. Una. 12, 1864. 1y ' Wan PAPER 1‘ WALL “mar—Au MI “5161.933! mind at Dr. R. HuuNßß'SDmgadYuiety Scorn. ‘, ~ t ' . _Mmm BEVTZ. So. 30 Eng! .\ln‘rku 81., York, Pu E= summon, MD A DEM©©RATH© AND FAMHILV J©URNALD Egmmv ‘ 4 nut JUI’I‘II’ICATIM. . '“unujx, chin—gun um < kid. in . door. firm; Parchme- ’m long pum- ned tom ‘- hi- nu. Ndw,‘ lan thee, punt It madame ' ~ nurebeor; ’ : Our bmd in white and I) lukia {nah Ind cleor." ‘ , / - ./ a “I come not here y I bread In alum, not 01 your drink - lo we“. , ~ . Your nuns 7" Hu- Enler."—“So! ‘lis won: it in your mark. . Know um/ rough may I you: nu- l'vu sought you {m- I ya ‘ I had/gmdlyhthu 09cc: ’twu you who hid him law. «4531 as he bit the dust, I unwed um man or: In. on you I 116:“!th should be avenged; Ind mrk! .lhat oath I will keep "In." L _ ‘1 I!" him; but in qmu-rul just. I (ought him hand to band : Yet, since you would Irenge his (am—l‘m rendj; take xuur Aland. ' - “But I war not in' my homestead, by thin hearth ihomn I trend; - _ ' , Not in night a! these—my dear om,—for when safely 1 ' um bled. . ~ . My daughter, reach me down you norm—tho name that lnhl him 10! ; And if! ne‘er come back Ignin, Tyrol Inn sans euow." So forth they fared together up (he glarimu Alpina wnv. , Wham newly not the kindling out had on the sullen day. Tips sun Ith“ mounted with them, 15 ha rose in all hi; ' Pride: l 9 Bull saw the stung" mum; on, Hans Eulerfur hi: guide. They climbed the mountain summit; sud behold! the Al pine world Sme'd clan and bright before them, ’nuth the mi“: that upward curled. . Dalmatian, calm and Inppy, lay the valley in her rat, “‘1“: the max-u h: her arms, 19d mun their d\\eHers on he: brem. ’ ' Amid." the sparkling waters; g'ian'. chum}, scarred and ‘riven; ‘ ' ‘ Vast. drowning woods; and Mar n“, the pure, Mes: air of heaven ; ~ Aud,_ucred in the light 01' God, whom pence her trtwuros ‘ amend, _ 0n urcry beulh, on uery home, the wnl urn-cedar" «hM nan. looked In solemn sHenqe dawn. 'Fhe ntrnngnr at «yd his land. "an! Ell/[Gr gum] painlad tn hi‘ own b-‘Llcm-d I-mll : ‘~ ’TIM this thy bmfller threatened ; such a “rung night more me well. ’Twu in Agch a clue l‘uruggled :—'lw.u fur Fuch 1 fault he fell." The rlnmgew paused; men, turning. looked (Inn: Euler iu the I'm; The arm ”:31 wnulq In" him! [he' mgr-l h-(I [um-privy»: in its place. “You ale: him. Wu it (Ir-en fur Hun—fur home 9M “ {tulxerhnd r Forgive me! 'Twu n righteom Cause. llum Euler. there’s my bud ." -F.J.nxom L. “mu-u M 223 CELLAZQY HOW TO PICK HUCKLEBERRIES “’th ﬁrst l‘knew Mr. John llnrsely. he was an old “'ltite-hnit-Pd man, and very rxch . As hereemed never to have be”: in any gram. business, su'ch as merchants nnd -poc ulnto‘rs now engage in. and as he wn< never accused of being a. dishonest mgr, it was always :1 mystery to, me how he came. to be rich. I line that. his Litter was a poor country cletgymanﬁand that. Juhn (‘nulJ lmve received no propvrty from him—— Meeting myJ‘riend one day, win?!) our mn— vorsntion happened to turn on the subject. of gathering property, .I ventured to' ask him how it, was that. he bnd been so success ful in life. ‘ ‘ "When I was a. boy)” said he. “mv full» er was a podr minister. We lived very plain, and dressed veryyluin. but that nev er tmubled us. We always had Pnnngh nf .sonwthing to eat, and my mother was nne 'who woul-l contrive to have her children ‘dress neatly if not richly. One day when l was a little ‘feliow. several boys and girls came along, on their way to pick buckle : berries. Thry invited me to go with them. -Aud when I saw their bright faces and their little baskets. and the hright after noon‘ I wanted to go with them. So I went into the house and asked mv mother. . I saw she sympathised with me, but mull { ‘ must go and ask father.” ' V “And where is father.” ' “Up in the siudy, 6fcourse.” ' ‘ Up I bounded, Im. in hand. and gently knocked at. thedoor. He bade me come in. “Well, Johnny, what is your wish ‘2" “I want, air, to go with the childrqx and pie]: bucklebernies.” _ “Where are you going 2’” “Only in Johnson’s hill. sir.” "How many children ate‘diere ?” “Seven beside: myself. Please let mega.” “Well, be! good boy. and use no bad words.”. . ‘ Away I answered, and had just got to the bottom of t estair’s, when my father called me back. 0 dear, it’s all over now; he’s going to lake in an buck, I said to my self. Trembling, I again stood in ‘he door- Igay‘ expecttng to have permission with orawn. . . “John.”seid my father will». peCuliaremile, “l have a word of advice to give you. You will ﬁnd the berries growing on bughee standing in clumﬁe, all over the lot. The children will pic a few minutes at one place, and then go OR to another, in hopes of ﬁnding better picking. and are they will spend half of the afternoon in oaming‘ from one place to anothef.‘ Now, my ad vice to you is, that when you ﬁnd pretty fair picking, stick to that. spot, and keep picking there. Your basket at. night will show whether my advice is ood or not." Well. sir, I lollowed my ather’a advice. and though the children would wander about and cry Out. "0, Johnny,here'so world of them,” and “here is splendid pick ing,” and “here you can ﬁll your basket in less than nojime,” yet. I stuck to my "fair picking” place. When we gol through at night, to the utoniehmenl or every one and my own no less, it. was found thn Ihad nearly twice'ns many berries as any other one. They all wondered how it. was ; but. I knew. And that was the lesson that made me a rich man. Whenever I have found “fnir picking," {have stuck to it. Oiherl have changed occupation and bueiv nan. and have moved from One place to mother. I have never done no, and lot cribow all my success to the lesson by which I learned m in]: huckleberriee—[Rew John Todd, D. B eln New York In: week a newly in vented ﬁre- roof armor was exhibited. A mm 01188505 in this mox- ren‘ninod about an may“: in the midnof a ﬁre of intense wqmtbont- uniform; my mm. W ' , “nun! In men" nu) mu. PRIVAIL." --- L GOOD STORY. There lived lately in one of the moon tainous coun'ties in Western Virginia many Dutchmen. 1%“ among them one named Henry Soy er; and there were likewise two brotherslcelled George and Jake Ful wiler—they were all rich. and each owned a mill. Henry was subject to ﬁts of de rangement, but they were not of such a no-‘ turé as to rc’ der him disagreeable to any one. He mgroly _conceived himself to be the Suprem Ruler of the Universe, and while under ithe infatuation, h‘nd hinmelf a throne buili. on which he sat to try the cause of all be offended him and passed them oﬂ'w ihpll' or heaven, as; his humor prompted—lie porsonating both Judge and culprit. 1 It. hoppenfd one day that, some difﬁculty occurred bclween llenry Snyder, and the Fulwilers. or} account. ol'ihe mills; when to be avenged, 'Henry Snyder tool; along with him a bookfin whrch he recorded likijudg ments,'and ounted his throne to try their causes. Reﬁlls heard to pass the following judgments. ‘ ’ ; Having prJepai-od himaell‘, (acting asjudge and yet rerpomling for the occused) be called Gear 9 Fulmler. f . ‘ George gulwiler, standup. ‘ What hash you been thili’ in dis lower wuhd ?" ‘ “Ah, Lori I dues not know."§ “Well, S o.ge Fulwzler. has'ht you got a mill 2” l ' "Yes, Lo t, I hash." ‘ "Well S nrge Fulmler, didt ’l you nchr take too m ‘ ch toll 1" i "Yea. L rt, [ hush—when 11' low and mien stones Wu: dun, tle 100 mu ,h toll." { “\vell (h “. Shorge’ You "I“ 1°“ "id de goats." ~ 5. “Well, kar Fulwiler. no What Mal} you been dom' world?” . - (The trig procevdedthrougl‘ like the In umr. unll with the “Now. I‘ll‘us mine<el£ II stand up! What hush you I dia lower v'orld ?" - “Ah, LOIt. I doni no! knqw "Well, Ucury Snyder, ha mm 1’” “Yes. Lnrl, I lms‘h—wlml _low, and u‘wn stunm was du 11 loetle tm: muvh (0H 1’", "IS-u. H ~nrs' Snyder: val. (z dcr to“ ?” “Ah. LC (Puusiul may gG h! «1 [am (if/I'll In I Mpg 3! {lr-1‘)”, I “'s‘”. Idr] " "1m“. . ) “i: : Arum, II ”(In |/ RARE.~ Yvars £llO a Hum Vumqn farmer. not allogelher' VL'lN‘d 1:) UN" put-3|: lilvralure o! fthinnubll‘ (nukmy, and 11.1 'iug by but I\nncks n gum-. 1 con-Idem 1e 1.10 pm“, look it in 0 his he‘ul to viai Boston. :m'd started a 'urdmglv in his I M onu-han-e gig. Stn' plug m-nr nnon :1 one 01,1116 :mart v.” gr-s on lhu routeqhe put up for a. Mme n::)fu.—.l.-rv.l dimwril Win n aLked _vl‘errvd lu- mentioned beefstmk, and (hr l:'pdlunl mquirm— would bm‘o it rzu-c 0| Hell 11 ma. This was a slumpen fur our ﬁie-ndﬁ‘m thn‘kiag there might be #mnothing "-.hmo >” in (he “un crummy," he assummi the Mr of one who “knew lh . hrulu," uwl and aunt it 1u19.-- AH thing In Pendulum“, o r hero look a and. :11. Hi lululv. and conn oncetlr a hat) rous onslu ﬁgnmn lhu sunﬁkmuvumda placed before him. A! the ﬁlm on. at the steak, blood var profuwly‘followd the kmic. M which h'elaued Inn“ in astonishment, and runJ the bell writ-“1y. Dirt-‘ctiy a maker ulﬂwored the su minus, and inquir ed what. He WI“10d. "1 want”. this beef coo} guest. J "But [on ordered it 1': waner. \ . “1 kn w it," said thagq‘bet, assuming ho underst ml the matter fully, “but it is not. quite ri ht; you may wk ‘ it 09:. and rare it over again .’" ’ A « - ~~ ~u.»-————‘~— Pat arid his ~[ﬂy—A rqlik‘king lliherninn of the] ght division in the Penilimln was trudgin4 along the road with u p 33 lied to a string bthllld him. when as bad luck would have it. he was overtaken by Gen. Conford; The sanitation, as mﬂy be supposed, Was not the boat cordial. "Whe e did you steal that pig, you plug: daring r ccull ?” “Wll triggenorul?" exclaimed Poddy, turning? around with the most. innocent aurprisel ' “Why, that pig you have behind you, you vull in.” ' “Well? then, I protest, general," rejoin. ed Paddy, nothing ahnshed, and mining round- his [our-looted companion, no if he had ‘never seen him before,,“it is scan dalous {to think what i wicked world we live inJ and how ready folks are to Lake away an honest boy’s character. Som'e blackg ‘ardﬁvaming to ,get me into trouble has tie that haste to my curtouéh box." The eneml smiled and rode on. ‘ ‘ -——- "<O.” -————————— Evil :Cohpanyw—The following beautiful allegoq is translated from the German. Sophronius, a wise teacher. would nutsuf fer even his own grown up sons and dangha ten to hmciute with those whose conduct was not; pure and upright. \ . _ “Dear father, " said {he geﬁle Eulaiie to him (my; day when he forbad er in compa ny with her brother to visit the volatile Lu cinda, t‘dearfather, you must thi k as very childish, ii you imagine that welhhould be ex'Fnsed tadanger by it.” he fuher took in silence a dead coal from the hearth and reached it to his dnughtér. "It will nolburn you,my child, takeil..f’ ' ' Eulalie did so, and behold her delicate whim hand was soiled and blackeued.,and as it chanced, her white dress, also. - "Wel cannot be to? careful in handling coals,” said Eulnlie, In vexnlion. “Yes, truly."said her father; “you nge, my child, that. coals, cVen if they do not burn, hlacken. So it. is mlh the company of the vicious.” . ﬁA mouse ranging ebont a brewery. happened to {all into a vat of beer, and ap palled lo ll cat to heip him out The cat replied. "It is a foolish request. fat-. 53 span u I get you'opt I shall em. you n . ~ pThe mouse replied that that m» would be better than to be drowned in.beer. The cat lifted hiin out, but the_ fumes of the beer mused puss to anew, Ind we mouseltook {Binge in his hole. . Them“ called on the mouse to can. out. , ‘ , “You, sir, did' you ﬁdt’ pruning um I shouid out. you 9” - , . "ML? repliodthe mouse. "butymkuow I warm liquor u the that.” “ . TEMPERANS LEKTUR BY. J. BILL— INGS” ' “Bee thee tacimperate‘in nul things.“ 1 MY qumv Bzmcsa—Howcreyou? Haw i 7. your wife and interthin famuy? Mi ob ject. in addressing yu M._ the prewnt junk tur, in law, impress upon yurq minds, the 'fatal neceuhy of temperann— n'otexelooswe— ly awhiskee lempersns, norn jamnkmrum tomperans. but, 5120. that kind ov a tem pernna yhich should prompt. amnn tew go slo in nwl things that. air disposed Lu bee a“ pery. Bea yee temperate in clothes and pnftenv. leather. for verily I my untu yu. that a man can git drunk nn bromi’ cloth ﬁnd lite butes, sune M be Run on gin and meminsaes. 1‘ Sekondly—Bee yee témpente i‘n'aﬂ'ockv Sheri. Don’t go in to ﬁt: over :1 mt tnrriér lwkaum he hnz been [mid so ﬁne that ya knnt we lhe last three inches In hi 7. tail in a kioudy da without the ado ov 3 looking glass. Don't. luv :1 hﬂsm much that ya have tu giv yum (mat {on him. and aim. never able lu mk up Um no“, an it spiles. Don’t fill in luv with every wumnn you 3e, and kant sle‘pe, unless yu hav yure bedrume shingled with fotograﬁ's 0v painted ’girls. with pewter eyes, and pudding baggs full ov black tow, and (led rats on the back ml their bed; and bi nwl monm don'! git on such’ a land nv religgin :12 win» make you round shouhlered, belore yu gitrhuﬂ‘ wa, tu heaven. - ‘ Thir<lly~Bve yes ‘lemperate 'in anger. that eats hke a rung—in luv, that {eeda on the heart’s marrow—in amhishun, that ow vys the thrones of the gods—in despnre, that mildews the soul—in hate. that begets xandj‘uckles revenge—in censure, that [al- Jers and faint: nm, on the trail ov a brpther. Fnu'tMy—JL‘e yce temperate in pally ticks, tetbaokcr and petroleum -don't vote. chem-nor bore. tow excess, and if yu du strike ile, strike from the shoulders like a mamand don't..set up for a Dubai! until aw] thestink ov the-grease gits'out. of your clothes.—Xew I'm-k Mercury. r water was 1 take :1 Ice- t go to dET slam] up.— lin dis lower lout precisely ume result.) tm-y Snyder, een ,donp' in A New Way to Kill Hula—A correspon dent {imposes a new ivay to kill rats. His own home being overrun with the vermin. a seivunt girl who had son: the effects of “Old Boll] hon Whiskey" on bipeds, thought. _she would try an experiment on the I’Mlﬂ. Accordingly, she took a. small quantity. made it Vt'l‘y sweet with angur, crumbled in hreml onnugh’lor the crowd, and set the dish in the cellar. A_few hours alter. she wc-nl clown, and lound several rats glminus ly “l‘mldkul,” engaged in throwing potato parings and hauling one another up tn drink. Those“ were enwily di-zpmed oi; ‘thtwe nnl killed left the premises immedi titely, suffering from a severe h'ia'lnche.— It is amid the medicine is quize agreeable to take. ‘ pl. you gdt n er 'wa Lr-r was 1 “Hail levn id you dp wld :- .\'nydr‘l‘, you 199.) '. [mi 1t :3 Pluntasyou GlL—When n Spaniard cuts a peséh or pear, by the roadside. whenever he is, he digs (hole in the grnnnd with his foot and covers the seed. CnnHequently. all over. Spain» by the roadside and else where, fruit in great Lbundnnce tempts the taste and ls ever tree. Let this practice be imitated in our country, and the w a y wanderer will be blast. and, New the hand that nllnibtt’lt’d to his comfort. and joy.— We are bound lo.leuve the world as good or better, than we found it, and he is :t sel fish «hurl who hnsks under thealmdow and eats the fruit oftre'es WlliK‘h other bands have planted. if he will not aluo plant trees which‘will yield fruit to coming generations. ﬁﬁurope ha: hvn pestilcnces t'o bal ance our-_civil war: The Russian plague, which is d‘ecliuingﬁand the chniern. winch is making sad havoc in Turkey and Arabia. No less than forty‘oight thousand ofthe Pilgrims at Mecca have been swept oil', and (he streqta are ﬁlled with corpses. Egypt has bepn reached by ii, a‘nd sanitary regulations h‘we been adapted in both Ffance and England to prevent infection. The French harbors are shntagninst vessels arriving from Alexandria. ; ' ,' ( e," replieq the ed," "said the / A (‘11.!le Nrgi'aphobg.~The Fishkili Jour nal gives thefullowing datement: Mrs. Darius Hall, who resides- _abnut. a mile west of Ihat villa’ge, on Wedney y last. deserted her husband and childr n. and km in company with a negro by his name of Wells. She tank will! her all the money in_ the house—about SOIL-and near ly all her husband’s and children’s cloth ing. Mm. Hall was rather a ﬁne-looking woman. and has heretofore borne a good ﬁputption, put has now'brought grief and n rune upon a kintl‘ indulgent partner, and four bright and promieing children. The negro. who had been in that neighborhmd but. wfew weeks, represented himself to he a preacher, ﬁnd as such ofﬁciated at. the Zion Pilgrim (colored) Church at Baxter town. We understand that, thelguilty pair have beeh traced to New York, from whence they had taken passage for Baltimore. _. [S‘An old Methodist. very good at re sponses, which were not. always appropri. ate. though-always well~meanz, went. one day to héarapopulnr preacher. The preach er, usually lucid, was rather perplexed, and felt. it. himself. He labored chrough the ﬁrst pan. and then said : “Brethren. I have reached the conclusion of my ﬁrst point.” “Thank God!" ejaculated the old man. Who sm. before him profoundly inter-gated. in u voice that was heard in every part of the church. The last put of that sermon» was harder to pmoh thin the ﬁrst. WA gentlemaqatvlhe Astor Househ bk, New Yorkl asked the arson sitting next to him if he w‘ould pliant» pass ,the mustard. “_Sir,” said the man "do you mis take no for a waiter?” “Oh no, my.” mu the reply,“'l mismok you for a gen tlemnn." ﬁ‘The Milioninn says: “.W e under stn'nd that the wheat. crop in this section will befpoor this {van owing to the gem lenoeo weevii. e are sorry for this, and would advise those troubled with ihe insect. to put their land into use in raising other crops next gear. Our experience has been that this is (he only way to get rid of the weevil‘ Changing seed, and every other expedient that. we have seen tried, has failed to ge‘ rid of the trOublewme insect.” ﬁ'l‘he following is credited to the West.- ern Chn'uian Allouadt.‘—-In a. negro class meeting 1» Richmond, Sam Johnson was called on to pray. Ind before he had closed .his payer the leader allied out—“ Sam Johnson; you any take your seat and let ‘ BrndderSugden my; heis betteraequnin ted wid dc Lord dan you." 41an was called to speak, and Sher speaking about ‘ ﬁve minutes was uniﬁed en erdar. much: "If houtld nob-peak um lode pintdm ﬂat. he miglﬁ also his ISM. ' ME g) 7%3 / .';z I a < ’ .. =Si TWO DOLISARS A-YEAR FINDING HONEY IN GRAVES--DEL VING AMONG DEAD MEN’S BONES. [From the St. Louis DemocraL] For soveral days pastworkmen have boon engaged in removing the bones from lhe old city graveyard, and transferring them to their new res‘ting plane. The cemelPry is about seventeen acres in extent. and is well ﬁlled with graves. The removal of these remalns i-«x n. laborious task, and Will require sow-ml wnaks and n considerable number of lnbnron. The cemetpry has not. been u<cd fur several years and the graves are nearly all old, and but few cofﬁns rem'hin. ' ‘ This mm‘c‘vnrd wan oxlonﬁivoly used in tbs spring and summer of 1810, when the Cholera rngml m Pné city. and SIX thousand peragns wax-c stricken down by the p‘esti lence. Z ‘ ' ‘ We undm-da'nd that in digging up some. of tlwso old craves clue “laborers have found mom-y pnough to make the work interest ing; nm. sWnlunble treasures .113 were discovered in 'l6 graves at Chiriqui. but still enough to excite their cupidity.’ In one grave the sum'ol' 9.300 in French gold «a: dug up; it appeared to have been aimed up i the collar of the. owner‘s cont, ‘who doub‘qless died of cholera, and had been buried witlmul'being undressed. In anoth er grave $l5O was unearthed, and $l2O in another. Large sums may be found. aml the laborers 'nro on the qui viva for the pre; 030% metal. lecnan-ks were unknown in those cholem lime-e, and gold and silver were more plentiful than at present.- " —-——-—-— I. ~—— ——.»—— ENTITLED TO VOTE. The 'Richmond Republic of July 8. pub» l lishes‘an Opinion of Thomas R. Bowcleuﬁ Attorney General of Virginia. deﬁning the l classes of citizens who have a right to'vote. He gives it as his opinion—that therehre‘ two classes of voters. and their votes should be received by the Commiesloners :_ ‘ lat. All persons in other respects quali ﬁed Si. e.) white citizens over the age of twen y-one, and resident. in the county or town in which thcy offer to votesix months preceding tg election. unless they halve held oﬂicos, ril or diplomatic, under the so—called Confederate Government. or oth erwi?mbmced in the ﬁrst twelve excep tions ml the fourteenth exception to Prom. ident Johncon's Amnesty Proclamation. ‘l-l. Permnsyho have hold civil ofﬁce under the so culled Confederate Gnvcrn ment. or who are other-who embraced in tlul said exccptians to President Johnson’s Amnesty Proclamation, may, nevertheless. vote. if they have been specially pardoned by the President. THE SECRETARY OF WAR. ‘ The Pitbburg PM! remarks as follows concerning Mr. Stanton: - The present Secretary of War is one of those singular compounds which a nation in conrglsiom will sometimes throw to the surface. and who, hnving a rhgged strength, and no insensibility at all, can for a while maintain themselves with wonderous poten cy. This results more from rough vigor and powers of physical endurance than from anything else. Look around and see the hundreds of this class who tire now in pnb~ lic place-s. who. ten years ago, would not be thought. of tar (my position more exalted than a seatinour Common Council'. These people have. ado politics a trade—a. pro fession for‘ triﬂing money. and dui'ing'our late civil war they succeeded inv”liuing their sleeves” most. extravngumly. They are strong, rough, energetic fellnws. with ski'ns as thick as that or the rhinosceroua, undue. besides. ghining examples that: man will never luck gold in his pockets as long as he carries no abundance of brass in hi 3 face. ‘ '1 ‘——-h-—~ «0» ———-——-—~ mThe Doylestown Democrat gives the following accounnof the President of the "Vigilance Committee Court,” at Washing ton. Hunter. It says: ‘ - ".On his retrhat from Lynchbnrg, last year, a wounded sergeant of cavalry, who had walkedn lniig distance, one day over took a. big niggoryith two horses. and ask ed him to lend him one to ride to camp.—- He refused, and the. sergeant took the reins of one‘m’vl sat down on the road side, not having ridden the horse a foot. The negro reported to Homer that a soldier had stolen one of his horses, when he. and his slsﬁ' rode to'the s t where the soldier still ant. lluntei: in his brutality, ordered one of his stat? to whip the soldier, which he did in his mean subserviency, until great wells werej'aised on hi.“ body. That. night the negro was shot, General Hunter has not yet been called to account, but will be when the stars are off his shoulders. The‘soldigr who was thus cruelly outraged lives but: few miles from here, and himself and his friends know how toobtsin satisfac tion for a great wrong.” w——, “to“? ', QGeneral Carrington, of Indiana, is un der nrrcst, charged with incombetency, mis- ‘ _ management, and ivith;being the cause of . [Q'Ford’s theatre, Washington city, was the death al'n good many drafted men and to have been opened recently, but in~ substitutes placed under his charge. Car. in the evening Stanton sent ii ﬁleoisoldiou rington has been so busy during the service wbo closed it up. No reason was assigned. in attending to the K. G. C's and O. A. Mr. Ford had, however, received during K's, that he did not have any ieisure to the day an anonymous letter advising him attend to the duties of his itinn. Lie to clOse up his theatre; to tskev/i‘fty thou.- is simply one of a large inning:- of “loyal. and d)llnl’s for the building andl erect an ists”; who, during tho‘wsr, proved them- Other in some other past the city, where selves as incompetent in the ﬁeld as they he would be liberally r‘pstronized by the were tyrannica'l, intolerant' ‘anLl ungcxupu public. In his previous bickering with the ions at ho'me. i ' "Christian Association,” Ford had asked —.--———«os‘———-—— . o": luuulred llwusand, which the Commission Cotton—The New York World my: the wouldrnot or could not pay. The matter exchange man hat is depreueil by the ex-i looks n‘dw a; itStanton and the Commission pectntions 0f be“! "061955 0' oottonnnnd l had combined to compel Ford to sell out the advance in thnt nloterinlol'sbont thirty- .t n rcdubed ﬁgmé to “m Commission of “'3 per cent. "In“? "1913“ "10““) h“ ”orig-faced political hypocrites, who ardent alresdy added materially to the, mount of ‘ ly desire «to have the building roi- an 'Abo bills on the market driuvu against cotton Imm, 'museum' or moneymﬂing “she shipments. 'l'tie estimates of cotton in the hang” of some kind, Smnmu could have Southern States range from one million to’ notiﬁed Ford weeks ago not to engn o a three millions of b 11169, Md ”18 authority comfiii‘n'y and go to the expense of titans of the Treasury 'Depu-tment is quoted for up, but that did not. suit his purpose, 'it shont 2,5!)0300 holes; but if the quantity is seems. Small act and small man. slash the price will advance to ﬁgures which ‘ $7.4..-» f—a‘ gm realm probably more money than ﬁLast winter the Legislature of Mana uim million holes. The 5m “Igor Gov- chusetts passed a law ﬁning every landlord eminent Savannah cotton at auction aver- who refused to allow his colored boarders aged about 22 cents in gold, sgsinst 40 ‘O3“ 3‘ table '"llh “inﬁll-{Le guests, the cents in gold, and 53 to 55 cents currency, sum of titty dolum. It i” said that several a: the last sale, showing, in um lbortlpnce, names have been making small foetuses of time, In amount nearly double in money in 80-ton by taking _ndvsntsge of this law. valuation. l They put up at certain hotels, demand pla oes at thepnbliu table, and when they are runaway remind the landlords of the penalty; and oti'er.to compromise for ﬁve or ten dollars. Talk about Muck mall! This is the hlsckeat kind of black mailing by the blacks—N. Y. Htrald. 2: ' - . ‘ ”Bamum’a Ourang Outnngmn escaping from the burning museum. ﬂared in at. the window of James Go Benneﬂ’g Mum in the Herald ofﬁce. He II! agi demly seeking his "afﬁnity,”u the {my love pooplo any. I mange Frﬂotﬁinsol}, the soldier who sued tbs Me or SacraurLSemrd, In: M him a gouqnymt clu big lord: $1,109 A year. ‘ ' 1 THERE RUST 3! W 9? [ELL 1 our”; ». ‘ Tho homoerotic the Dame g. in' porty have given to certain a‘ots Pius deut Johnson most cordial and hoax-tying; port“, When he announced his plnn for tutoring the mwlml States to their consti- L tntinnnl relations with the genvral Govern» mom. it was lefPile very coin“! by the 1 Abolition press unrl ‘pmty thron bout the 1 whole country. _Mnny nrthe leasing men l of that organimhon. a majority of its news paper! and two out of three Repumicm‘ Shte Convention: held since. have delibc. ntely refused to endorse his policy in refér. once to the Southern States. The Demo ‘ antic party gave it their countenance and ‘ support, because it-in such a polio; as is in strict occorda'nce with the Constitution; L and became the): believo‘it to ho wise and eminently well paiculatod to bung about such an adjustment of existing'diﬂicultles nswilltmske the people of the South good friends and ﬁrm supporters of the Govern ment. His ﬁrm and judicious refusal to force upon the people of the returning States the odious doctrine of negro snﬂroge, notwithstanding the immense pressure in that direétion by the radical men of the Republican party. was hailed byilhe Dam ocmtin press. and by the whole Damocmiot party‘, as another evidence of the intention l of the President to make tlxeCOnrtitution lii: guide. The support given to him‘by the DemOcratic party was freely givg-n to such of his acts as were in Mom-dunno with the letter and the spirit of the supreme law of the land. What support has Presidentjohnson re. ceived from the Abolitfom'sts? Have thev not condemned his entire policyvnud’all his acts in regud to the rmtnmtiun of the Southern States to the _Unionf Let the utterances of leadingrmlioal spP'tkt-t‘s and newspapers. and the cold and lmll'~he:lrtéd indorscmcnt of such Republican journals as were not hold enough to .1 lssent.‘llhiwér. But the President has done one act which Republican newspapess cordially r‘omr’nond. Thry are loud in their praise of) [3:9 course pursued by him in regard to tho conspira tors. who wore hanged at Washington on Friday _last. For that not the Demo cratic press condemns him ; not because it dosh-Psi to shield the guilty. but became it wished to see him brnvely'stuml up in his high position and boldly vindicate the niajut-y of the civil law by dcclnringﬂ t with the end of the rebellion had come tho, end of unlawiul and illegally constituted military tribunals. They hopcd he would do- this, because they hvlicvad that the hest interests of the country demanded» that it should be done. By refusing to do so Presidént Johnson threw away the thir ~oat o portunity for adding to his reputation. which was ever presented to any man.— ‘ That 11c will live to regret ‘the course ho pursued we verily believe. It is a notable fact that elvery act ot.Pra§. .ident Johnson which has been dictated by regard. for the Constitution and respect for the laws of the land, has either been blttsb‘ ‘ly opposed or coldly received .by the party who elected him. The ﬁrst :aot of his which they fully approve and endorse, is one by which tribunal unknown to thé laws of this lug? is sustained. But this in only natural. he party now in power are ‘ the friends oi despotic and tyrannical rule. it“ they could do so. they would rulo the country by menns of military power. super sailing the regular forms of republican gov ernment, and dispensing with Civil Courts, that they might act up‘Military Courts ‘Martinl in their stead. They know that with the and of the reign of. terror in the hmd comes.tlw \Speedy end of their hold upon pom-r, and they would be willing to soc our free inntitutions destroyed rather than relrnso thcir'hnld upon ofﬁce. ‘ ‘ But the people are heartily sick and tired i of military rule, and its days must speedily end. It is time {or all men in public posi ‘ tion to recognize thisl'act. The people trill not submit to a continuance of military rule. now that the rebellion is ended.— They will boldl and openly demand; end that in tone‘s which must be heeded, that throughout the whole length and breadth of the land the civil Court shall be the on ly tribunal before which any citizen shall be held to answer anyinccusatlon which may be made against him. The' day has gone by when the voice 01 the muses can be silenced. They will speak out lou ly, iii)- pemtively. commandiagly. in_threatening tones, if ‘need be, and their voice must be heiard and bonded. Let all advocates of M litsry rule take wmning in timo. There must be an immediate sud ol’ it in “In country. Liberty demands it; justice de mands it, and the people have willed that I it shall be tam—Lancaster I nlelligciicer. IMI=MIII=I THE CRY FOR BLOOD. The only act of President Johnson's all, ministration which the rsdicnls have re» ceived with unmingled satisfaction wag/his ; signing of the denth~wamntof Mrs. Surrstt and‘ the other conspirators. His entire 1 licy looking to peace and a restored. illnnion has been either openly condemned or cquivocnlly endorsed by them. But this act hns pleased their tastes: they h“. chuckled over ‘it, and rolled it as 3 sweet morsel under their tongues. It his the l smell of blood about it. Their very minis~ ‘ ters of Lhé Gospel thank God for a little more blood to cool their already parched ‘ tongues. A perfe’ot haul of fiendltsh satis faction goes up from the wholefpaek s: r they lap unite warn life-blood of new vic~ ‘ tims; and still they cry for more. They declare; with every fresh libstion of blood, i that there shall be no. more mercy to tho i South. If their policy is to prevail. thank. [is time to pull down our pulpit: and to build up the‘gnllows; to change our any. lums and hospitalsinlojails adeungeons; and ,to beat our implements of peaceful agriculture into fetters and chums. ‘No more mercy! Then in vain tlfe ﬂan of God laid upon the cross: “Father. f 0 he them. for themeow not what they -" in vain has God himself declared 3 geance is mine, I will repay.” ’ hPm nothing that will satisfy time h ugry jicksls. who are continually prowliagsbout with the smell of blood in their 1105.1“? - _ _._.-_-,..-.«...;_..._..._ ”that was! ‘ ke‘l boy who. when he mu told LW t cute 10: pdpitu liou of the M _‘qUll.kUlh&th gim. said: “If '”I ' . may Io: pdyuwion, I my IN My” 13;" >

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The compiler., July 31, 1865, Image 1

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