smi runs or THE .connnn. , The Conn.“ in pubi‘uhed every Monday morning, by Hgnv i. Sulu. u 32 00 per tannin if pdd strictly m munch—s 2 50 p 8: o‘nnum’ if not paid. in udnnco. No lubioription discontinued, unlen it the .ption of the publisher, until All "gauges no paid. " . ' , ADVIB‘HIIIINTS inserted at thoususlntu. ~ Jon Pun-inc done with‘ Penman 3nd dispatch. 02nd: in South Baltimore streetgxenfly opposité Wamplen’ Tgnning banishment ~“Counnn Puxnxa Omen" on the-Eat. PROFE33I®NM mans. J. C. Neely. TTORNE‘Y AT liAW.—Pu.rticnlnr alt'en- A lion plitl ml ollection of Pension, uguty, and Luck-pay. Office in the S. E. corner of the Diamond. ' Getlyshurg, April 6, lfib3‘. ‘ tf D. AMcConaughy, TTORNEY AT LAW, (offlée one door well A of Buchler’l drug and book sture,Ghnln ershurg “teem Arron“ nu: Summon you ann'n up Tumors. Bounty bun.) Wur mnts, ll'ick-pny suspended Claims, and all other claims against thy Government nanalli dng‘on. D. 0,; nlaoAme’ricnnClnims in England. Land W r ytslocnted and sold,or hought,nnd ‘highcstfi given. Agents ongugedUin lo cating In? nu in lowa, Illinoil and all"; western Swen W‘Apply ‘0 him person-ll}; or by 10H. 5 x Gellye‘burg, Nov. 21, ’53. ‘ Edward B. Buehler, TTORNRY AT LAW, will faithfully and A promptly attend lo Allbusjnesscentrualed lo lulu. He spenkallhe Germfin langunge.— Utfica at the “me place, in South »Bnltimore “not, near l’nrney’s drug store, and Dem-1y opposite Dunner d Zirgler’rslore. Uetlysburg,‘llurch 20. Law Partnership. "V A. DUNCAN _a J. ’ll. WHITE. . . Arronxms nj LA_W, \\'xll promptly attend In all legal hueinoss entrusted to them, inrlndihg the procuring nf I'e-naions, Bounty, Burk-I’m"; and all otlu-r cI-ums ngninat the Uniléd Slade: and Slate (hu’ernmenn. ‘ ‘ ‘ Ulfit'e in anth We”. Come: of Dinmond,‘ Grllyslmrg. I’cuu'rl. . , AmLquus. u . . .- DoctOr C. W. Benson. FFICE :Il lln- Ruilrou-l ”mun. (frontroom, 0 formerly nm-uviml hv'Dr. Kimmy}~ ‘ng'Fl'LHS'l'UWN, PA. Jul“: 19,1865. lt' ’ , Dr. J. A. Armstrong, AVING rgmovonl Irom New Salem. York county, nml lmviug located at. Middle luwn, Admu counly, offers his wofessjnual servicrs lo the pu‘bli [July 3L ’65. 6m ‘ Dr. J. W. C.-o’Neal’s FFIUE and Dwelling. .\'. E. corner of 8:11- 0 limure nml Higlleréeum‘enr Fresh) v-riun Uhrrch. Gettysburg, Pu. ' Nor. 30, 1363. U Dr. D. 8. Better, “BOTTSTOWN, .\dums (-nnnvy, céntinugé A the [th'lice of his Imbtejsiun in all He br-cnvlws, and WOul-l respectfully invite nll persnns ufllictecl with nuy old sluudiu; dis enwe In CA” and consult hnu. _ .5 Oct. 3, 135;. If J. Lawrence Hill, M. D. I I AS his Qflicc one .~ g 7‘ dopr wfigsl (if the “‘ M‘fi/ Lutheran church in . Chumhersfurg strum. and opposite Picklr‘g’! at; "e, wh ~re those wishing to hxgve «.15; "mt“! Opcn'iun perfumed are respectful”! invited to cull. lh-wnnmcn. Du. Homer, RI'V. C. P. Kr. ul'x. DJD , Rev. H. L. Bzuulwr, D. D.,_Rev. Pxof. \f. Jquhl, .‘rof. .\l. L. Shaver. Gellyaburg, Alnnl ll,'s‘J. r Removals. HE undersicncdmeing the a‘uthorlzed person T m muke removals into Eyer Green Ceme teryhopoe lhnl such as contemplate the removal ol the rcnmim of deceased relguives or Friends will uvnil themselves 9! this smshn oflheyenr lo luwe‘it done. '[lenlovnls mmle “in: [lrnmplncss —-lerlna low, and no efi'or: spnrod to please. / PETER THORN, Keeper of me Cemetery. March \2,.‘60 Hardware and Groceries. 7 HH Julm‘ribers .Jun'e just reunued from r the cities William immunsv supply a! HARDWARE 5: HICUUERIES. which (hey are um-ng :u. lheu‘ uh! stand. in Bnlumurc strwt, at prices to puit the tunes. Our stuck consist: in rm”, 0! . ‘ L'L'JLDJXG MATERIALS, A ‘~ CAxu'HNTLI-gs TOOLS, . ' _ . . BL.\CI(S.\IITII‘S TOOLS, ' COACH FISDDGS SHOE FINDIXGS. \ ' CABINET MAKER’S TOOLS. ' ' ' UUUSI‘LKMWER'S FIXTURES, ALLJUNDS OF IRON, kc. GROCERI-ES 0"? ALL KINDS; OILS, PAINTS, (an, kc. There is no unige mclnded in the seven-Idepnnmemamunihned nhmeJmt whut can be hm! ht this Store..— Evcry qhgs of Mechanics can he uccummudnlod here with tools and findings,nnd lluuseket‘pers gum find every ankle in their line. Give. us n mil, us we are pmp wet! to sell as low fur.cush as any house‘out ut' the city. ' .10”. B. BANKER, ‘ DAVID ZIEGLERI Gettysburg, May 16, 186-1. ' The Great chovery F NE AGE—lnflammatory Ind Chronic Rheumatism cun be cured by using H. L. )lILLER‘S CELEBRATED BHEUMATIC MIX TURE. Muny prominent citizenl of this, and .the adjoining coumies, hui‘e' testified to its greabutility. Its success in Rheumatic uEec ,tions,lms been hitherto unparalleled by any specific, introduced to the public. Price 50 ’cents per bottle. Pdr sale by all drnggists’u‘nd sturekeepera. Prepured only by H. L. MILLER, ”Wholesale and Rel-nil Druggist, East Berlin, Adams cbunty, PIL, dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, I(Ilils, Varnish, Spirits, Paints, Dye-stuffs, bot ,zl‘exl Oils, Essences and Tinctures, Window films, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, te.,t¢. 34. D. Buehler ii the Agent. in Gettys burg‘tor “All. Miller’l Celebrated llheumntie Mirture." ' [June 3, 1861. 1.! —_.,~ _._,__. :‘, _ V , _ ____._7. i“ ~ ~ 8111!, at Work. HE undersigned pont‘mues the . CA RIIIAGE-H.\KING BUSINESS, {lll all its bianchefi’tt his 91d 501011,“! East iddle street. Gettysburg. . ' NEW/WORK made to order, and < ' n E. P A 1 I” N G done promptly and “lowest prices. Two 'fiuhmte SWING WAGONS “and a fiLI-IIGH -.. ule. ucon moka. Dec. 7, 863. ‘ i . Sale Crying. ' _ W. FLEMMXNG continues the busineu A. 0" SALE ClinNG,and wiiciu thec‘an. pinned patronage oi the public. It is his eang nap: endeavm; to give animation. Change: moderate. Residence in Brackim-idge street, Gettysburg. w ' P.-S.—He is I licensed Auctioneer, under the Tax Luna! the Unile‘d Sum. Nov. 24,1861. . wining. » , { Limb: Adamo conn‘y, for which]; will on go union Welter- bands, at I. fit price. - . .GEO. ARNOLD. ‘ ,Aug. 'l, 1865. ‘ - A Do You Wish pnurve l soqn likens” of yourself, your children, your friends? 'go It nc'o “mum's GiLBEfiY.‘ thvbén mm fa immune, w "animate!“ pictu'tes. g ..( "gFew‘Z-Sb's msr . for If“. 3 THE F . ‘ I ‘ ‘ .xmr Gsfi‘rs um. W 313- Wormwozm 951.9.18655 a; ' CU By B. J. S‘I’AKLE. . __ 7—.‘.L__.______ . 48 - tl,l {7e4 Jury'List for January. ‘ ,_ Gun» Jun. Gettysh‘mg-wgfl. J. Slahie, (Foreman,)flenry Gurlmh. - ‘ -. ' ‘ Highland—J seph J. Kerr. ‘ Germany ~13") G. Byer. John Diem. ‘ Bullrr—lsnel Brit ker, Edwurd Stulry, Jacob llnfienspprger. ' Healing—slmm: Chrouiner, Miclxnel Alwine, John L. Thughinh-lugh. - ‘ Lnuimore—L’Jucuh Huyherger, Cyrus Albert. 'l'yroue—l‘hifip Cnolry. ‘ . Hamilton—John Myers. Jacob Welder. - ‘ Moumph-nsnht—Jncob E. Miller. a Union—Henry I-‘éln'. an ‘ Menullen—Henry I’t'l‘mEY' Hirnm Griest Oxford—4km; J. Kuhn. . \Hunvinuton—l‘eter Frey Berw~oyrua Wolf,lacnb Hull. ‘ Gnu“. July: , Oxford -—J Imcs Robmson, Jr. . Union—Amos Buehure, Abiulinm Rife Ru-ding—Uurnellus Myers, Andrew Huntz, Wm. C. Beck. ‘ Cumberland—Wm Ross, Wm. E. Myers, Geo. “Salient. ‘ ‘ Mountplensant~hun£l Kohler,VincentO'Bold, ernnder Mule. ' " Gélt}-shllrg——Jnhfi W. Tiplon, Joseph Wible, John Willi, Edward Slum-hey. Sunburn—Jacob L. Gmaa, Wm. L. Thomas. Huntinglnn—Adum Wligle, Exuamcl )Icngcs, lsmc Myers. 5‘ “ ll«unlh-n—Solomowarlmnn, John B. Bot?- \ "lull. ‘ . y] ? (‘onowngn—Ambrnse Elma. , lhulep—Sulumun (Irncr,.‘louh Miller. Germany—Wm Dunem, Jesse lckua'. Liheny—Frmllbrick \lclulire. Fremlom—Juslxua llrown, Sr. Higlnlnndflsxmc‘ llorever 11.1 nilwu—l‘eler Hufl'neins, Snmnel Miller! llxunillunbun—Rohun Watson, Wm. T. Reed LMiluore—Ahmm ZlEglcr. me. 1:, 18355, . ' Adams County UTUM. ’FIHE INSURANCE GO\H‘.\.\'Y ‘ l.\com~qrf.n£n, MARCH 18, Idol. Orncxns President—George Swwc. , )‘iue l'rrsillent—Snmfiel R. Russell. ' 'Secrt-tnry—D. A. lint-Her. ‘ Treasurer—H. U. Fuhneslouk.‘ Executive (humming—Robert. )Ichrdy, An chw Hemlzvllmm,,J:lcob King: . - Managua ——(?eorge Swopv, D. A. Bnehler, R. Mci'urd\, \l. Eichelbergt‘r, 5 R. Russell, E. (LFulum-slqck, A. D. limhler, R G. SlcCrcziry, Gettysburg; Jiuob King, Slrnlmn ,township; A. Hoimzcllunn. Fraukiin; Wm. D. Hunes, New lenrd; \\'m.§l. Wilson, Bendersrille: H. ~A. l'ickiag, Sirumn lownphip ; John “'9l - Lntmxore township; Juhu Picking. East Berlin ; Abel T. Wright, Bendersiiillc; Abdiel F. Git}; New thturd; Jns. 11. Marshall, Hum iltonbaqtownship; John Uunninghnm, Free duut “MIL-hil- ; John llurnor, Muuutjn) town ship; “It“: [toss “'ltite, Liberty tawn-ltip. fig'This Cumlmny is‘lituited in its opera tinus tn the count.) of Adams. It has been in opumtio‘u fur more tlmn 15 yenrg, and in that. pertod lma mgnlu but. one :t-sessmottt, having paid losses lvy the during tlmt pctio~t amount ing to Stands-$6,269 of “Inch lune been p..j.| during the 1M), U3O )curs. lhty person dosifingfin Insurance can apply to any ufthe uhovc uumed‘lluungvrs fo'r funltur ilnt'ut mmior.. \ fi'l‘lue Executive Committee meets at. the Mime of the Company, on thy Ins: Wednes day in every monthynt '.’. o'clock, I’. M. 0c:.:16, 1303. 'u ‘ ~ New Skirt ZFor 1866. [”7 GREAT lX\'E.\'l‘ll).\‘:Oi"~ THE AGE ‘ l)? “001’ SKlll'l‘B4—J. “f. BRADLI-JY'S Ki-w Patient. DUPLEX ELLH’TIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT.—.This im‘eniiun consists of Duplex (or m'o)‘ Hliplic Pure Refined Steel Springs, ingeniously brnidedligmly and firm ly lug-'llwr, ('d'zc [0 ed 9 making the lung):- est, most flexible; elnhml durable Spring en r used They seld end. or break, like the Single Springs. nud consequently [lrk‘zl'l‘l't their peril-yet and hennlilul‘ filmy-e n ore than twice as long as any Single Spring Skirt ilint (WT bus or can be wide. ‘ The wonderlul flexibility nn‘d great comfort and pleasure lo any lady whaling the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienqed particul‘rly Tu ull rruwded Assemhl:e=, Upems, Carriages, Railroad Cars, _Clmrch ' Paws, Arm Chairs, tor l’romcunde uml- House Dnes‘, as the Mir: can be M led when in use to uccupy a Elp'ul' place as easily and conveniently as :1 Silk or Mualin Drags. ' A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure. Com furt and Great Conveniem-e of wearing the Duplex Elliptic_Stécl Spring Skirt for n single day will never allerwnrds willingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies they or: superior to all others. ‘lhe Hoops sre coveted with 2-ply double twisted’thrend and will ,wéar twice as along as the single yarn covering which is use“ on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rods on every" Skirt are also Double Steel, and twice or double covered to fire-vent the carer- Ing Irom wearing oil' the rods when dragging down stairs, stone steps, 10., Am, which they are—constantly subject to when in use. All are made of the new and ciegun' Corded Tops-s, and are the best quality in every part, giving to the wearer the must gracelul sud ycrlect Shape pussihl’emnd are unquestionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable and economical Skirt erer made. , WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Proprietor; of the Invention, and Sole lunufncturgn,’ 97 Chambers,. and‘ 79 {Bl Reade Streets, New Y k. . “Fron- able in all first-chug Stomin this City, um! throughout the Uixited Sun" and par a, Human de ”Mia, Mexico,South Amt-nan find the West. Indies. . . . fl-Inquire tor thd‘ Duplex Elhphc (or double) Spring Skirt. Kim. 27, 1865. 13111 M A____ RE‘noL only “managed, but th’ey ue Ab ‘A lolumly unequalled, by any other Reed usuament in the country} Designed express“- ly for Churches and S'chdola, they are lound to be equally well adaptgd to the parlor and drawing room. For Melonly by I E. u. BRUCE. No. 18 North Seventh Sp, Philadelphit. gm”, BRADBUEY’S' PIANOS. ma n couple» alert-Rent of'the PERFECT ME. LODEON. ‘ [act 2, 1865. 1, Western Lands. number has some nimble WEST. ERR LANDS, whicJ} he willtnde for one at more FARMS in this county. The lend! ere well located, end very deeirlble (0! [im lug. ml, application desired. ' . JACOB BRLTKERHOFF. Gettyxbnrg,:Aptil S, 1888. If ' ‘ LADIES’ anss maintain gm: 1.. my. a ‘ -" mama's. UM A @EM©‘©RATH© ANDFAWJHLV J©URNAL . ‘ _ Thq Oldest Real Estate ,‘IGENCY IN THE ' I VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.— ’1 his Ag-‘ncy having superior ndranmges, can Show more, and bi-tler'qmin and grazing Fnrms and ollur propertiea for Mlle to persons desiring lm'umv, business 'sites‘,‘;‘!zc.l in this henulilul and lcmle Valley 11l less’ prices than ‘ an? mher emihliahment 111 the Vuliay ot.Vir~ ginin. ()ur utlice beinglomu‘d in the town of tl,\lllllh‘u.\'llL‘l3(}, nenr the centre 0.! this gnrdqu of Virginia, and being in direct rom nrnnlcniion by stage and oth~rmszth nl mmt awry pun ol‘tlw V-lley, persons seeking hurnea here, can have better fncililiea tor looking Aland selecting such properties in may suit the \‘arlou's taste: undfmeuu of the nu ’mcruus purchzi‘wrs. i We would respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to the PROPERTIES we harel on hand fur, snle, heing caufidcnt we can ac mnnnodnte the most whimsical on such terms ‘ as cannot lie offered at any olherpfiiug in the Vullry.‘ Imr pnfierties rnngc in quantity from (23) TWENTY-FIVE AgtlES, To (2500) TWENTIfiFIVI-l Hl'N RED ACRES, and in I’RIPE, m Irum ' (53) TBlll-IE DOLLARS TO (1560) SIXTYu DULLARS [’El‘. ACRE, and conlnin some of tlié very btst grazing and grain FARMS in the Willey, and some of the‘ most plcrhnnt nn-t bmlilitul localities in the Valley. Unr town lots. business sites. and IQWn residences, um um. surpu'ssul iu the‘ Valley. ‘ ‘ Tums wrapkcminunnlm.‘ Any one want ing iulormnlién, can lmve it, if any property about which they may inquire in our adver tisements by mining to us for ncnlnloguo, coz.lnining prices, iiisl-riptive lists, kc. A These lands and nlher properties he in Rock‘- inghnm, Pan'r, Shenandonh, Warren, Angus“, Rovkbriilge, ['uudlgton, Hardy, Randolph, Al bemnrle, kc. ‘ ’ ‘ Giw us n‘cnll and you can, from the numer ous properties we lune fur salr, be accommo dnml on the has! of tern", before you leave for yuur home. We are M. all times prepared to romey persons lo look at lands lying in the com')' of Buckingham. free of charge. - 4 . Address, 1' J. D. PRICE 5: 00., No. l and 2 Law Building, ~ llarrisnulmrg, ltgukiuglum 60., VI. DEC. 4, 1865. 3m Virginia Lands in Market. mum: L. ROGERS. ' 1 REAL ESTATF AGENT, MIDDLEIH'IRG, LOUDOX UUUXTY,‘VAI. Hming an l‘XanSlVe acquaintance with the people and 11m anl of .lhe Pledmom Section‘ at? Virginia, 50’ cI-lehrnted as a fine “Grass Coun'lry." ‘I will p-y pnrliculnr intention to llie PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ES'l‘A'l‘l-I, in Ihis region, besidesi practicing km in the Courls of London and F‘Lmquicr. {my-l um authorized lo sell some of the most dn-sirnblé Farms in this port, oi the State. and will correspond promptly ‘wilh persons w‘fishing l 0 [luggh 555, ontnke plensufe in show ing the-g lan-ls Lo lllcm. if they give me acull. Bar‘sl'lnts and Snn‘rye fnrnialxefl “hen dc: sired. Address, ARTHUR L. ROGERS, A'uurucy at Law, )liddleburg, London co.,Vn. fßzrnnasczss—‘John Jnuney, Esq .Leesburg, \‘n ; Gen. A. Rogers, :lliddlcbuu, V 9. ; John A. ’Spilnmn, Em,l James V. Brooke, Kali“ War,- renton, anqnier connly, Vn ; .\. K. Phillips, Fri-dEricksbuvg, “1.; Francis L. Smith, EHI” A’lcxnndrifi, V3,} Dr. Bevarlnk. Wellford,\Vm. 11. Macfnrlmd, Esq, Richmond, \'n.; Messrs. L. P. Bayne & (‘n., Mrssrs. llnmilton Easier & (30.. l. Nuvetr‘Slrllv, Baltimore, Md. - Mifidllburé,’ “1., Oct. 16,1865. 3111 FrLsh Arrival. ’ ATS, CANS, moors a snorts. - H ' GOIIIiAN k ('O. lnn'ojust rgceh'%‘ and oponed nnotlmr splendid assortment of lATS, CAPS, HUUTS pnd SHOES. for Summer wcnr, which they are selling nt, very low pricvs considering the times. The latest styles of Summer" Hats and Cups, of every di-scnption and price. Boots and Shoes, of superior muke, and, w wnrrnn‘ed to fit, always on hand. Work nuyle to order and repniring done on shortne lice, by experienced workmen. Also, ‘ w ‘ HARNESS MAKING, . l buried on in all} its branches. l‘ersorls Imm ing anything ll: this line woulJ do well to cull. 'fi‘lkm‘t t get the old stand in Clq‘npberfi burg street, if :0“ want Bargains. “ . ' QUBEAN It CRAWFORD. June‘l9,lB6s. ! l , Estab‘hshedrlsso. k *oncx or lawman“ ~ ‘ LAWRENCE l). DIETZ' & 00., respectfully beg leave to notify their friendl, hammers and the public generally, that they lure removed from No. 151 Franklin street, to $ll6 commodious tonr-ltory iWnrthouae, NO. 808 BflJIMURE—QTREET, ' between Hon’gu'd I‘lyd Liberfi', where they will for the future conduct. the Whales-lo Buli nesa, sF-IL-ly in. ~ ‘ Hosiery. Trimmings, ~ ’ . \; ' Furnishing Goods. . \ ‘l‘erfumery, Notions, ‘ \ Stationery, Unfiery, - \ Toys, «to», kc. to which théy invite thentlention of city ind counlry purchkaers, feeling-confidgnt of their ability-’lO offerinducemeuu in prices and quality oonods. . _ Orderl'by Inn“ w\iu\ receive prompt “ten sion. Address . \ ‘ LAWRENCE UN DIETZ 8: 00., 308 Baltimore ureet, Baltimore March 14, la“. ‘~ RANKLKN HOUSE, ‘ coun or flown}: A lIAXKLII “nus, BALTIIORK, 3m. ‘ \ This House is on n ,direct'line betweeir the Northern Cenlml and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depots. I: ha! beggresned gnd com» fqrubly arnngefl for the c ‘vgnienco and the euwrminmtuc of guests. :' Nov. 'lO, 1865., II . Grain and Prodn 9 Wanted. HE under-sigma} anEng prehued the in terest of Myeri & Wieemu. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, in New Oxford, Adnmg county, would r apectfally notithhe farmen'and‘me public gf'nernlly, that (will! continue the business at the old stand u the depot in lgt‘flplnm‘. Thehighnatmnrket 'ca will Mind 121? WHEAT, RH! CORN. OHS. HARLEY, CLOVERfinnd TinTflY SEEDS, FLOUR, the" &:c. ' Alan, GUANO, PLASTER, SALT, LUKBEB and COAL, constantly kept on hand for 3an together with 3 general noon-tment of FAllLf GROCERIILS. ' DAVID HOKE. Nov; 27, 1365. 3m ; ELIZABETH mum's mum—Lenar of administration on the, 0811“ of Elin bum ltniante of Liberty mum , Adams conniy, deem-ed, huing been gnnzd ‘0 Lbs undusigned, residing in‘ the am townhjp. be hereby given‘uoxilca mall penonn indebmd to IBM emu to make ,inuudinli piymeu‘a sud thou huing dunk-gain“ the 11110 m preunviheqpvopefly quorum for Se}; mucus, . .mm Mam. Ma‘s ; 'NOV. 37,1365. (ii , : -_ ~ GETTYSBUBG, PA., MONDAY, JAN- 1, 1866- Everhart' . Notice. “TRUTH 1351 mm" an Inul “gnu." gflémfi finttry. 50-. of tho'Fnei-01. A {mama}. m an ‘- pu. «( mm, A» the min mu [glaring do" ; Hm shoe: were torn Ind Nixon! in torn AM m. but In w‘iumn: i'g‘mxn. 111 ricwrd the clf‘mdi Am be viewed Mm-olf, "And Ila Ihook the wav. from hi» bud, AM I tut dimmed hi: eye I: 11. II in by A buy I’ilh I Ion! of brad, And he nhod lglx mice In I dole-om tam, ‘l'h-t. mun-Jud like ‘ gong, ‘ While the min cam. slmvn on his nappy crown, And he may to tumult thin son; : DI viud blur! cold. but I‘l than with tail, And lolde can" patch, '. I gnu. old man M count 93 chicken ‘lon day Inn-h. 4 I totes no more do [wry load. ’ . N9r’dflrn uld Ilium round ; ' - I lonic: tho dc": pine w :0: To work do pawl: oh ground. Den fling 111, do uh uh! boa. I ‘ , ’ Din am de Mil“; De r‘n my coml. do wind I'hl! blot, ' ’ - h But breu do Lon! 1451?“. Bn't I unk Int night, In I tried tn sleep, L'yuu dc muddy ground, While do ruin was dripmn' on my head AM d» mml WM wlnuin' n-qu, ~ I'd I.“ to bah my Ugh: ’ood lira Amy“, cabin Suck agnin, rm- do myrrh gen‘iug berry cold on hm in .n din min. Bulden l’l dupe wid uh And hon, . Dis am dojublleo ; Do rain m", come, de wind may blow, But bru- d- Lon! Do (tool. m not all waged 'bnul the ku‘m, II: shoa- lu worn “II! we; ‘ My ot'xnt‘s In old rm from each Moon DI ellmu'n eomiu’ I‘m, ' ,And dere’n do children dat once played In shirt Mil ’bout the ”rd,- 1 «Boot bl] I shirt. for dam. ' . De lhua'l ID harry Inn-d! But fling any do uh uld hoe, - Du um do jnhllee ; D. nin my cum}; d: rind may blow, But Ines: do Lord I”; (we. Dc odds: day when Pink] died, ‘1 link it berrylood. but do den Lon] mould hike her ol’ . anre din cold Iln “flowed; \ But dun ’twu hull tum her div; .1 winh Ahe'd not. w barn— I’le 'frnid she perm-ad, for she Nked - Abput the rice Ind corn. But den 1’: dbng with rake no] two, Dig am d 2 Jubnee ; . . Debi; may enumdo find my blow, But bren de Lom‘l'a rm. ‘ And mun'h sill am an a: ground ' And look no thin and poor; She cannot :il'n the song sire sung ' - About A. cabin dcor. Her poor ohl limbsyre nlnwst bare, Her clroek bun" cnmin' I‘m-r; ( 1 Hum! wish dc luml would cum And take her up dare too. ‘ ' Ila: den‘nho'n Juno rid nh url‘ boo, ‘ Wm- dv juhnue; ’ Do min mu count, 1!: I‘ll! ml, bk", Hut brew the Lard 1112’: (um I dmn‘: [nu night ohulam com. ' And took us! huma wi-l ha, 'l'o do log mhin an to [GP . “ hen an! do: let I! ks; And floral blll“ uh- light ”nod Hm And Dimh couked «le yum- ‘ Day My In: drums In‘wme‘limen Iran, 1 (finder If an one ll“. ’ But den 1’» flnqnuy Ila hoe To tub ljubilu ; De n'm may come. do winl may bln', But tun-u do ban! [‘l free. fiflgoitc fiiscrllmzy. u b v ' NEW-YEAR’S DAY. The first duy’of the your. for many ages l‘ old in various parts ol‘the world. was cele- ; lirnted as a religious and social festival. I With the post-biblical Jews the new year commenced and still commences with the autumnal mouth Tisri. the first day being 1 celebrated by them with considerable cer- l emnny.\The Romans made an especial ‘ hoiidny of it, olfering.sscrifices to Janus. and ‘ taking euro that all they thought, said rind did. should be pure and favorable, since ev; crything wiis ominouq‘t’or the occurrence l of the whole year. They appeared in th‘el streets in festive gsrments. exohlngett ‘ kindly Salutations. and gave each other presents called straw, consisting of gilt dates, figs, honey cakes, and copper coins, having on one side the double head ofJnnuq end on the other a ship. This custom of: bestowing presents was made by some ot‘ the emperors iin importsnt source of their personal revenue, until modified By a de- l cree of the Emperor Claudius. 'The early i Christian Emperors, however. continued to i receive them. notwithstanding they were condemned by the ecclesiastical 'councils l on account of the Pnuun cereinonies‘ at their presentation. Pi'ynne. in his "His trio-hisstix,” referring to the hostility of ‘ the early church to any imitation‘ntnong Chi-listians of the Roman Inturnsiis, says: "'l' e whole Cutliolicke Church sppolniedl e solemn publike Inst upon this our new year’s dsy, to bewsil those hethenmh en terludn. sports, and lewd idoialrous prse- ‘ tices, which had been need-on it; prohihi- 3 ting all Chrstinnl. under pain of excommu- ‘ nicetion, front obser‘vjng the claends or first ‘ of Jiifirury (which‘ we now call new year’s day) i. holy. and from sending shroud new i yesr’ gifts upon it. (a custom now too-Ire quenEi) it. being o more relique of paganism end olstry. derived from the'heuthen Ro msns’ feast of two faced Janus. and n prec~' tice so execrsble unto Christians that not i only the whole Cstholiclio Church, but even the four famous‘hnuneils of (here foi iows s longbarmy of authorities) have posi tive ‘prohi ited the solemnization of new yesr’s gifts under an anathema and excom- ; municetion." The bestows] of gifts upon new year's day was not peculiar to the RO - The Druids distributed branches of the sacred mistletoe. cut with peculiar cer emonies. as new year's gifts among the peo- * pie; and the Saxons of the north; accord ing to Bishop Stillingfleet. observed the festival with more than mdinary jollity and {cation and by sending gifts to one another. In spite of the opposition of ec clesiasticnl councils, the practice continued through the middle ages ; and among kings and their poilerfui vussnls the interchange of presents this s distinguishing feature of the first day of the your, . Henry “LofEnglnnd is said to have ex torted new year’s gifts, and Queen Elm beth’s wardrobe and'jeweiry were proboblyl almost wholly supplied from these eiinuitl contflbntion‘l. It sppesrs from the hPro greuee' and Beaumont" of her Maw. published by Nichol-sth” the lords, spirit- {3% , § § W 1 1 ml and temporal. of the realm, the chief ntfir-ers ol‘stme. and the lervnnts oi the roy al household, down to the master cook, ser geant ol‘ the pastry, and dustmnn. Were among the contributors to these largesses, which mneisted of money. rich Wearing ap parel. pinto, jewels, trinkets, sweetments, and an infinite yariety Mother thing’s.- Dr? Drake guy's that although the Queen made returns to the new year’s gifts. in plate and other articler, she took care that the bal ance should be in her own favor. As late gs 1692. mappenrs from the "Monthly Mis cellany" for December of that year, the English nohihty Were nccustomed. "every new year’s title.” to "sentl‘to the King a purse With gold in it." Under the Tudor: and Stuarts new year’s gills were given and received with mutual wishes of a happy new year among all conditions of people. An orange stuck with clover, or a gill nut~ meg. was a popular gift.- tenanls sent their landlords carbons, and ladies received pre sents’ of glow-54m pins. or in lieu thereof. a compensation In money, whence theterms “glove money” and "pin money.” Brande, in his “Popular Antiquities," enumerates many ceremonies and superstitious prqcti~ c‘es observecthyjhe English and Scottish imasnntry on the first day ui—fln- year. whioh together With the ,once almost universal bestowal of pitta, have very much ’declinml. In England theringingiti the uow‘yearlrnm the bellrws of churches is now the only Open denmnstmti in of fly at the recur rence of the anniversuiy. In Germany ceremonies derived from OH superstitious are in vogue; but, thrbughout continental Europe. although the day is A universal holilhly. congratulatory wishes have gener ally been ‘ubstituted for the moresuhstmtial éxprcssiom of erteom formerly interchang ed by friends. In Paris and other large cities almost incredible sums are still ex pended in booming and similar articles. lot presents. In the city of New Yolk the day i; made the ocm-sion o.r saciul viatts by gentleman among the {.unilies of their tic quailLtance-fn custom dating back nlmnsi to th settlement ofthe town by the Dutch, and hhich has been imitated, with more or less s‘ucoesefin other places in the United Statem—uVe-o American Cyclupwlia. In lhq Gallery. A Washington correspnmlent Bllunrpq tn a new tcntuie exhibited at the capitol this seas-lion: ‘v . This is the appearance in the gnllefiefi of Both hbnses of large numbers of negroes and negresses. and the airs they put on is n caution. They push themselves intd the ladies' galleries and thrust, themselvestinto the lront seats, and there sit for hguis. No decent people will sit on the seat be. hind them or near them, and thus there is alwnyx a wide vacant space between them .antl the white eople. The negroes clap their hands ans grin and chat like mon keys, whenever any of their friends on the floor make any allusion to the American citizen of ’At‘rican descent. Ladies come to the doors of the gallery. look in astonish ed it the sight. that. meets their 3826. land then turn away and leave the Capitol sooner than he cohtaminated by sittingjn the same gallery with the negroes. and be hind them. too. Negro equality is advan cing with ‘l'apid strides. IQNrt long since a lady entered n ide graphpflice and said she hull n mossnge to send in Wheeling. In a few minute; the note “as deposited in In dumb-waiterrnnd ascended in a niyswrgéus manner thrdugh tln- veiling. . . . § “Does lh‘gt go to Wheeiing ‘2" mked the old Indy. , ‘ "Yes, ma’am,” nmw'ered the clerk. “I never was thew." cominuod'she, “but it hardly seems pomhfie that [llflztuwn lies in that. direction. ,When Kuhn” 1 get. un un~wer I” . .“1 can hardly teH,‘mu’am; it may be torn hours.” ‘ ,The old lady went nmny. and returned in exactly two hours. Just as sheenm-wt (he nfliée the dumb‘waiur/caine down lhrdugh [he ceiling. . ‘_ '“There Is the answer. mn'nm," said the clerk. The 'old lady took the yellbw envelope in her hands with a smile of gratification and astonishment. ‘ 1 “Now. that banks all 3” exclaimed she. “Bleas'my'henr! ! all the way {mm Wheel in . Ind the wafer still wet. That's nn aw l’l‘afilooking box. but it. can land lnke pizen'" . " 0-. 13, a .l!<m."— A young woman hnd been convorn-d at a camp meeting. The mil”:- tar hail told ‘her that if she.had faith, the Lord wnuld give her nh‘atewr she would askjn prayer. Believing implicitly in his words. she one evening rvtired to n grove, and ferverhly prayed the l. in! to' give her I husband. It so happened that an owl nt un in one of the lrm near by. furl, be ing disturbed, gave out. : H'wbn-o-oi" She wnp Olej-Tyed, and. with the greatest. lhmikl'uluess of spirit, answered back, “Anybody, Lord.ifit is only-a man." . —» —— -—<«ll. ~- __.__ spicy, Grumb/ing.—-"What is the nad’or livmg I" sllurjfld a valet-an“ grumbler he other day. "We are flagged for cryiiig, when we are bnhies—flngged because ihe mash-r is cross. whon we nré boys-obliged to 1011, sick or well. or starve, when we‘ no men—lo work still hurdeh(and.sufi'efing :omething worse!) when we are husbands -and. after exhausting life and strength in the service of other peo 3e. die. and leave our children?!) quarrel agent the possession or fulher'a Hatch; and our wives-16 :4ch: com/mfg elu." . fi'Jmhuu Hill. the veteran Unionist of Georgia. when he use at Washington re cently. iii-owned to have suited u an im portanrfscv. in the history of seces‘inn in his Suites, um the Union men of theGeomis Sum Convention held tlu- State from the vortex of secession until Mr. ’l‘oomhs came into the capitol with the N. Y. Tmbune in his hand. triumphantly refilling an editorial 'decluing that the .‘Southorn Smog mm a right. to secede. nngl‘ that. the Federal Gov ernment had no rivhl. to bold them..- "Thal," said Mr. ”lfi, “overtlmw ui, and the Suite In; rushed out of the Union." Mountain 0! Salim-A striking ouriositv has lately been discovered in Nevada Terri tory. It is a mountain of rock salt. situated about twenty miles from Meadow Valley. and only eighteen miles from the head of navigation on the Colorado liver. It. rises abruptly {mm the plain. about four hun dred fee! in height. a mountain of pure, sparkling. crystalized salt. ' ”“1! is ’well to leave wmelhing for than fihq com; “tier 053551.119 gentlequn uid who throw u. barrel in um 71', o! a. countable who was plain; him. ' - TWO DULLAH§ A-YEAR GEN. GMNT’S REPORT. Hmoqun'rena ARI]!!! or m: Uxt‘rzn Suns. “’Asmxomx. D. 0.. Dec. 18. 1865. wcy Andrew Jahluon, President of Slates : . reply to your note of the 16th Meeting a report from me. giving such information as I may he possessed of. coming within the ncope of the inquiries made by the Senate oflthe United States. in their resolution of the 12th instant. I‘ have the hon‘or to submit the following : With your approval and also that of the honorable Secretary of War, l left. Waxh ington city on the 27th oflnst month for the purpose of making a tour of inspection through some of the Southern States. or‘ States lately in rebellion. and to see what c‘lmnges were necessary to he in do in the disposition ol the zillitnry long: at the country, hdwth‘ese f: rces couldbe reduced, and expenses curtailed,“ etc., and to learn us far as possible the feelings and intentions of the citizens or those States townrdythe Geneml- Government. The State of.Vir-. ginin being so accessible to Washington city. and information from this quarter, therefore. being readin obtained, lhasten ed through the State without conversing orlneetin-z‘with nny of its cit'z-zns. In Rl - N. C., prentone day: in Charleston, q. 0.. two tlnys; Suvhntmh and Augusta, Georgim each one day. Both in tritvelhng and whilst Hopping. I saw much and cong versed freely. with the citizens _ol' those ‘ States, as well ts with officers of the uruty ‘who have been stationed among them.—‘ The followmg are the conclusions come to ‘ by me: 1 ‘ loin sntt-fi'd Lint the mass of thinking 1 men of the South accept the present situn- 1 tinn of nfl'iirs in 51 md faith. The questions i which have heretofore (livialrd the senti-i ntents‘ of the people of the two sections-r 3 slavery and State rights—or the right ofa State to secede from the Union—they re gard ns havm been settled forever by the highest trihgfial—arms—tlmt man can re sort to. l wns pleased to learn from the! lending men whom Imet that they not} only acerptedy the decision arriiied at its ("1- 1 mil. but that now, the smolteof battle hu‘sV cleared away '2qu time has been given for l h flection. that this decision has been in tor- i tunote’ one for the whole country: they re-l ceivi'ng the like benefits from it with those i who opposed them in the field and in the cause. ‘ ' ' l Four years of war. during which law we! cxeéutnl only at the pointof the bayonet throughout the States in rebellion, have left. the people. possibly. in aconditinn not. to yield that rpady obedience txicivil au thority the American people have generally been in the lmhitpf yielding. This would render the presence of small garrison: throughout. those States necessary until such time as labor returnsto its prOper channel and civil authority is fullycelsby light-d. l (lid not meet any one, either thoee holding places under the Government or citizens of the Southern States, who think it practicable to withdra'w the military from \ht' Swath at present. The white and the black mutually require the protection of the General Government.’ _ There is such uiiive'i-sal néq'iieecenCe in the authority of the General Government throughout the portions ol'the country vis ited by me, that the mere presence of a military force, without reg-ird to numbers. is suiliuient to maintain order. The good of the country. and economy. require that the-force kept in the interior where there are nitiny i‘reedmen (elsewlteie. in the Southern Stutes, than at forts upon the sew coast no force is necessary) phould till be white troops. The reasons lQl‘lllis are ob vious'. Without mentioning any ot‘them.- The presence of black troopsulalely bIJVCS, demoriilrzes labor, both by their whine, and by furnishing in their canine nreeort for the freediiieii for long dtslnnéfis around.— Whiie troops generally excite no opposi tion. and. therefore, it 'smiill number of thein‘caii maintain order in a itiven dutrict. Colored troops must he kept in bodies suf ficient tn deteud themselves. It is not the thinking men who would use violence to— wards any class ol‘ troops sent among them by the General Government, but the igno rent in some places might; and the late ‘slnve seems to be imbued with the ideothnt the property at his late master should by right belong to him—at lent. should have no protection from the colored soldiers. There -is dunger of collisions being brought on by such causes. ‘ My obeervationslead me to the conclusion that the citizens ol'the Southern States are anxious to return to self-government WlLll in the Union as soon not possible; that Whllttt reconstructing. they mini. aud re quire protection from the Government"; und they are enrnest “w wishing to do what they think is required by the Uov'eri'ime'nt —-t'iot humiliating to them as citit-ns-and th it it‘sucli a course was [tainted out, they would pursue it in good lhith. It is to be regretted that there cannot be it greater couimingling at this time between the citi- PM oi the two sections, and particularly of those entrusted with. the. law-making Power. , ‘ ‘ I did not give the operations of the Freed man-’3 Bureau that attention Iwmilit have. done it more time had been at my diqms-il. Conversaiinm on the BultjeCt. however, wnh ofilcera conheCted with the Bureau, lead me to think that in some of theASuitea its ef fairs have not been conducted with load judgment or economy, and that the belief, Wldelx spread among the freedmen of the Southern States. that the lands of their tort trier owners Will at least in part be divided among them.- has come from the agents of this Bureau.‘ This belief in veriously inter lering with the willingness of the freedtnen to make contracts for the coming year. In some form the l-‘reedmen’ii Bureau is an Ibsolnte necessity until c'ml law in: estsb li-hed and enforced, securing to }he freed men their rights and full protection. At present. however, it is independent of the military establishment of the country. and seems to be‘operated by the different agents of the Bureau according to their iiidmdual notions. Everywhere Gen: Howard. the able heed ot the Bureau, {nude friends by' the fair and just iiisiriictiona and advice he gave; but the coinpltint in South Carolina was. that when he left things went on its beiore. Many, perhaps the mnjority ot‘the agents at the Freetlmen's Bureau. advise the freedmen that by their owu industry they must expect to live. To this end they endeavor to secure employment lor them, and Lo nee than both contracting parties comply with their engagements. In some i inatanoel, I pretty wuykthe ffeidmnn'l ‘ mind does not seem to be disabuaed ot the ‘ Month“ the freedmim has a right to live without care or provision for the future. Thiotffipt ol' the behet‘in diriaiiiu of had ta idle eat and accumulators n coupe, tuna, ind ’oitiea. In rueb ease- I think i. 'l.“ he found um vioo um dim-«m at“ to the extermiuntion or greet relation-OG3 the colored me. It cannot be expected thlt the opinlonu held by men at the South {or your: on be changed In a day, and hmforo the freodmen, require for n I w {can not only In: to protect them, but are entering care of those «ho will give them good counsel and in whom they rely. . The Freedmen's Bureau. being separated from the militlry establishment of‘ the country, acquires 11l the expeme of l copu rato organization. One doe- not necessari ly'know what the other is doine. a: what order they are acting under. It noemsto me this could be corrected by regarding ero ,ry officer on duty with troops in the Song». era States In agents of the Freedman’a Bu. rean. und then have all the nrders from the Bureau sent through department common-“ den. This would create 11 reaponaibiluy that would secure uniformity of action throughout the South, would -iuaure the orders and instructiom from the bond oftho Bureau being carried out. and would relieve from duty and pay a large number ofem ployees of the Government. NO_ 15- I hnvd the honor to be. Very {esfiectl‘ulln your obedient servant, U. S. Gnnr, Lieut‘nnnnt Genet-« 1.. i ‘ . BUT “THE To an. ‘ . ; . The Republican farm“ have but iiltlé any abqut the Frw men outmzm 'ln Jam?t ca; and what they do any is more nphlngn in than denunrintory. it does not suit llwir ‘ldeu of'equnlity. They know in dai‘endipg the eduqmed and {read “Ogrm's of Jam-fun, they encourage and Incite the mgr-om of this oountty to similar ncls of (mu-age and barbarity; to do than which the nbnlilinn press advocatetl‘pnd upheld as the cluriar'ian mission of John Brown. [I would .be to them a gloripm spectacle L x sea the while peoyle of thq Squlh. wichnu! rngnrul to 93:1, sex or condition, mawmrénl hy emanniln ted negroes,and their properly upploprilnled or destroyed. . The Eagliehjour‘nals tnke‘odim-rgntvimv of matter: now. They acknowledge dimp pointment. The freedom of Jam rim from slavery has. hitherto been ’to the English o matter of triumph. While the rolrogmle tendency of the negrnes 10A Lnrlmrity «no etuiliously concealed from public notoriety. the virtue of emancipation and the (mp-ibil~ ity of tho negro for improvement. on that Island, were held Up to the American peo ple no positive examples of benefit. 'l‘l-e trollucomes tolight now with «lama _in-_; effect. to the cnuse of mock phil'mlhrgpy, and the English pamrd. not (lfil‘ctlyi‘n-tho service of Exeter- ll ill, ugknmvlngo- the fact, while the governmmt. slow to rmtllzo the immndingilnnger, basin-«1n compelled, ‘ for future sultry. and 35 an example to oth ers, to exocme over two 11") an of these educated and chrialmmfltl sav lgos. It might reasonably be supposed that men of intelligence, and oven at doubtful patri otism, would benefit by the repetition of history; but it is equally unrl‘ lumontthly true that Men wedded 10 Mature not easily convinced of their error. With the ebull— tionigts oil the Wilson. Stevens and Summer . school, it is nigger always—nigger right or wrong. ‘-flenpe in the vpry in of thi: ter~ rible new: from Jamaica, these men «rein: work with increased energy to force It ninth lur expel-intent in this country. Will they succeed»? This Will depend mainly upon the aupporlrthey may receive fl om the lead ers ol the Republican party. The bone and sinew. the voting mosses. will not be‘con sulted. They are considered pliable imd easily moulded (o the secret. purposes of tho ‘abolilion lenders. ll' Stevens... Sumner ll: Co , are well suqtuiiied by the lender: ofllm Republican party. they will make a strong and persistent light lor negro inferiority and another Jamaica mnssuore, 11 the vu ters who now make loud threat: Iguinst - negro suil'rngej'iil have either to au’hmit to .the yoke, or join the white man’s party.— We believe that a large portion of them will bevfuund on the side at true christian hu monity.-—J.mfir.xmian. . - - lnun'icw Batman the I'midrnt and Senator A rich interview took place between the President ‘and Senator Sumner on the evening aftcr’the. Menage was ma ,1: Congress. It hated for aeverul hp‘ux'm— ‘ There were three or four persunspresent. Sumner is represented us hnvmg been very nervous. Some of these prese‘nt thought he would go into a fit at tum or three dil lerelu. periods of the cnnsultntunf.‘ ’Auny rate billaclflons justifiwl the application‘bt‘ the term of being a mnnnmnnmc in regard to the ucgro. Finding himself nnuble m move the President, he finally broke‘ ous,.J as follows :. ‘ - "Mr. Presidont. Iluollce that. the white rebels down in AlulanA and other locali ties in the South rare talking very strong against. the Union, and denouncing .it in strong terms ; can you not do wmellling to put at stop to it?" The Prelim-n: coolly replied: “I Ire; Mr. Slllulll’P. that the wlutu rebels-in Bos ‘ton gtre talking signing! the Union. Can’t . you but a lump (n n. thew-1" This coyfuscd the Senator for a short time, hut‘mftex- twisting in his soul. for a sham time: he élgflifl' broke out. as follow 1 “Mr. Jamison. the reports from the Stunt Show that'tbu whuqlebela in alumni. every section nré insultingxtbu freedman. Don't you wink :thul. Congress ought. to do noma thing to coffee! Main evil rf’ ' . The President. with n lig‘nifimnt win}: to the other gentlem n présenn. replit’df. "Mr. Sumner, I notice by th‘u pipers "1.1! the black' label: in Cincinmu have been recenlly insulung white penple there and knocki'ng down one or. mo. Can't Cum gress do something to correct. that. owl-Y” h. in needless m add that the my mt the M watchmen: negro moboaunmu nu um White Houseman of short duration In." thal. lhrust.~‘\'. Y. Her-11d. ' K - ‘Pomemy has puepnrml the following nui ole for his minim Io publmh. 'l'beiv ml merous style; of puhjmhed übuso of‘lmn [onen need force in mnny‘easenuuls. 'l‘ua :liepublncnn press will ll‘ud it. very Wuhan~ em. lle Buys: ' ‘ , _ > "This wretch Patriarch-M. M. Pombroy —-Murk Murderous Pufuergy. the Mullen" wretch and fiendish ghoul who aim the bi Crease Damocr‘al, (Dilly slo—l-Wuekly‘fl fie;- yca'r in advance). is the tin-legato Lo'hell who drove the nuuon )0 learn by instingng‘ a brave; nml better man ilmu 'himsé-ll to murder our dear good Presinluuh-shéuld be slim, by angels—nun; by Cally-bigwigs Aplucked ouC by litmus—lns liver made mid cod liver oil by glmuhs—whis heart rodsir'd by lml‘m—lns hog“ stewed upuntl act-Jim" cumu;3 raw hemp—lns hvml ulmvedl an: givenalbe devil for n beetle lll'nd —ms Incl“ Idnlle-l lullo! holes and'mnllen.|-omh Wu ”therein—khis head mmvd by‘llge hot gear pf oouowful Abolltionists “ell mnen'Tu llmented Lincoln was nluiudlm pm): ximcle into non. heck-(l minus, and wrljtpod 1 around him, wmle icv-Vulnr Imelda-l down his backbone. And ufvv be 13 {192131, hugs. pismires,~ provusbmlrahxll, Auditioning and other dmmmlxla plagues a'n-Juld air-in . him, bear hlm tom-rd [be Mug nluxu'e 11-fuo couhl hear Linnoln singing “rump? .uhp l,__.lq-nmp,' when, by a'a‘pmml nr-lcgél Dn' ; vine Pruvidenoe. all Mn: oluudq shyuld bq ’sxee: pOJth, and sugulol be mum] (lillt‘ towed by unouuugeu‘ peopza till lh'e'réhwae, not. enough lett of lue mnge. u nil-or, 365 d. bye“, Villain. mnnlcrgr, wcwionmtbhn to be worth sendmg to the hell he m‘er‘fl ; "uh for A candlcunould to 39,1111 th 9»- ‘ low on hunl , I “On for a thunderbalt, fresh forged b} Jan hmuell: mum-1 luwhis luwd-hukell ‘ “00 for a pair or Vipdl‘d tu nuke "mtg ar rows. to shoot pumpkm "pd “slew-“Lo the cus's l” , 3 f- I Something like the Above nullify“ my: l—peruaps u hula more ”mg g nah pomu. but “W {MI mh- ‘ «3,4. #5:: . ,Tn— 3,; 1 fl t" l “‘5. whal- fv 10“ long Quaint" Jlmnpwn Km .0 “find" WW ; ELI Sumnur. Brick Pomaroy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers