/ AIM!. WWII 41011 WWWWILWInk
Leerneetele bon lone aattolod se our
fili i ls o Zoes Woke
_thilij
. reetklia P•111410S dashing
idel_t hl limo or ale Mork. or Union noun to
.."r i a oit It tinsel teree Wad
.padtraa. , }
nfla s. L. Tonern,
Minh •
Waterfo rd.
114 D.
Wolina, t )
d.AK .rdinboro.
y. own a 8,.., Will Crook.
LL Ponoro arir
itaiota.......- " Grooodold.
W
ilodtla.. toot Unpile'.
woos Roldseee, / . Wattebort
Joußoan. s
Doolittle. 'Spinelli X Irds
Liu fitillre.••••••-•—•- -. ..... .... .....Weandreingdold
A lownaa, I
*O :NOD dornao, S - Plates..
'I,. *.silk, Klagralllo, Obit.
rep .. D. W.llateldeeoa, Direr!.
Amos Stow, Putridity.
Seise WM:. . Cherry Dill
p. 8. dtreeebee. 1
thiloa. - •
10.11. 11
J.
R. llarre li t- Colaothos.
J. L. dinP/IY. Warns.
i. .talkooo.. Gortead.
L O. learliedkilet.....— .. , ....... —..8 '
Jr o,ll,...reniii Lonna. .
oan.
pain. Ti. - *llltaty,...o, Tott olL apnllo.
ne
di k.
O. Oakley, sCony.
Lll.y as air . 4.. I E Boat.
1, 411111
O . S, Spring creek.
D. W. •
A.A. = 1 i Stewart's. Pa
). C. Ogle. lliddwb.
ilk 4.4.., Ps.
RAW f l, Wiwi. , ..... .._.Elder.-
_ .
Worrll Co., Pa.
. J - EW GOODS!
NOW OPEN AT
R. S. MORRISON'S
IMIZACING ALL ?BC LAU MUM or
DRESS GOODS. -
cLo.iIM, SHAWLS,
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
ALSO,. A LARGE STOCK OF
CLOTHS,
input AID DOXINTIO GOODS 1
NOW is
YOUM TIME TO BUY
.GOODSI
LT YOU WAIT TO fIND
GOOD STYLES,
•ND Gil
GOOD BARGAINS,
GO TO
B. B. NORRISONS
mq.IUSL
TO THE PUBLIC.
Ei s tvSepals • - th
.cr.znom 2 French
Strut, to Rood Howe block, to dose out tbt
I
RYE WHIER:EY!
'Fs diattillatioa in 1•60 and •_lll,wkich I v c o c k ar
miss puma la tio mks and absA Ilramp a or
t Lltioni t itnohidlag th• 70Id geonamdta Clpra,
f. L-1
F. L-1 bine yl. Mpg Rot Lauber Wagon, nearly
aint, fin filo ' JOHN W. SHANNON.
•
•
. - IL - It." ALL
... _ Au Put Manisa from
• . NEW TORS,
and Ls
• NOW OPNNINII2 A
• ••,- 4 -, grOcIL.
. • IL. OF
FALL MILLINERY !
•
b sold
CHEAP FOR CASH, OR READY-PAY.
or hulk ipar,l44atico joidl.Lo blesaillug, oaring
Purl St.. 6th door afxr; • Liu Depot, AEU. PA--
soarlireStt
A PACT OXIMALLY 10110W11,
TEAT, the misty , of . new style Bed
atria. 400thia, Cottage, Cowen% Batumi Cot.
me, Camp IMet,' Seemly Lind and other patterns, with
Eamiattaithea 7 vested Between,
Ulan. Goitre and other Tables,
.4„,,,k m , m ea d s . Lad named* LAMM
iloaßaskeisvz. h t= i sl , tm llm at
ilaisoneti lafeliar - 0 ?with) ,
t l trieNr .s... z d este i re and lot v 2 arentios
aro.
ma 11•=alirio a ..
jr =la
bon7Yl gym
. , go in&
rf, s ,
Ken* sad *thee Oaks, of Blatant and Weals= mane.
katate c ,me Intiker7
pr doMed aura' glued, malls; them an
*foal etpritthey lof the ghetto/ham (Alma made
Cake%l &W
madwall l 7.4 l meloi isassumOsabla uroo4
ag sad Name, are chairs of heal
mod MudsS tinmegh•theseat . and glued, war.
meal tsateek. - YahiprNj painted, met can't be hea
ls far
_atemeitimprimaast ankh. Bran Bede. I ham
mid enoliff sadism the highest testimonials with a
list stierktes or art roods sent oe application. Carting I
eat shipping free. •
All"
All"
=pro*" and
contending with
I s l e%
sm to all. gin south for your pay, and do justice
Is ebiltrkile with me.
Wake teil= pa, Life Block, Cneisamlßeflee
Oil, Ithday ' • key Pikes at fait market velum*
letpernkesLabstr the place, nest earner of Bth strut
saint; It* 7a...
oo da . . ~i a. W. ituarr
sru-e. Ntift and Conunis'a Belmopan.
; 7- 77
Mil
FISH, &C.,
l a "IPMama Is tia• • 11 7.**1)* wprepand to row* to
Hi elm welts aril:
NY Wee lumpraristwly load • way•rior lot of
11 PURR LIQUORS, •
tot ithainal• try s, to whisk Itrdlostatl. atiosakta
tiolAjes.N.l44
04are 8-all Prelim sad hal
P9'l o . / 11 ..7 •
MILMANHOOD •
w Last! kw Itedered
Jig reiiiloll4l4.4l saw zaidopa. Pries S Coats.
issailD A eldUt d p 4
y m ae m m t iam a teas e. r i lir mtmsrd sa l d
aßadialC orn lmal p aa y l weakness,
i tt a r b 4 Ica•asamsMeasamPa
la J. COLIIIIIILADLL, M. D.
Ph.tawartmat bet tlat to awful coassqusares of
1 1111/misaliar ~may removed witimitit Internal
Imillamia In* t appliaetleu of easallas, la
elsemsalamediimba boners sad other empirical de
-11441141"="1=111=114X..
loalatailhee.AW s
emr7 • i
l ualisillammaldmillerialhad,tad et tbe last At.
thallity falllm Myrtle. anoints et
""dt WO I.Mae,lfl proi• • boo• to Diomede
led ander meal. k Okla oeveloes, to sat address, of
Gs semis el *a lam% Or too o4a . sa" tr ad
dllol44
toot Out.. too. am
loft • ' stilinra. 1882.
ERIE BONNET STORE.
• .414@,,JillmilitAimirt Wm)
114 H ,
WROLIIIALN AN MAUL DI.ALEB IN
/ 11 1/.II4IIII.Rair •0,00"
implimisitiolloohat New Vert Mom
. : 1 7111bole r aida Illimiddag ard Dreadag
, likak.Stabi Itt.ylltf.
)..
Notio• 'l4 -- Oilitinineri. -
46
. X oil ( Awe to oat tO Stoma: LY IMO L .
.- Ito oaa soil OU Vile Abe au toodoi Op
L lisoft modal; to nio ourolaoso OMI
• 'llliiiitSgtrallattatislOttylKitlllt.
•
1 11 0 Rent.
„klitm PRIL-1, je64. Two' First Mk
t eshwgresse. u•sa
etway.i ,
"11111/1/1111aliarr.
VOLUME 34
1004. - 21304.
BUFFALO & BRIE B. B.
giaIIiNNINIMMINNIN
ON and after Monday, Jan. 4th, 1864.
Paissagss Tains wilt eat ors Ws Lad se Mow
f.
r : :
•81 A. aastaseat auto area
Nadi bat, Mats Ltaa, Fottlaad,
etaataaaDaiddrk.llllrareresk:lrtiag aad AWL,
. at Bulla/a.at 10 bt It. •
2 go P. 'IL. dapping at Math Zan, Wad
bald, Du a Crook, aad Angola, .ad
reel Tll4 at at 20 P. M.
• /0 P Da LA, Malasi& Amnia at Wasttlekl,
aktrk tad Enver Creak, sad
• arrival at Dada
at IP 40 P. W.
1 05 A. 11., Med Zagros, stopping st WasiSald.
Dull* sad Ellva Camay aline at Deals at
410 A. W.
The Day Irmo soaassts st thualdrit sad Salida,
th 4 Nljbi Itzprms at Balloon*, with toms Data'
flu , N..' Tint PaDadslakla. laston. ka.
LAVING BUFFALO.
400 P. 14 1 / 4, 14i Alaien..stoppias at Rai=l ir tortl.
tram", Irvt4g.BUrar Croak, Briar
too. gatiald, 4athgay, State Liaa. °Ai
&at arid r Craskortiviag at, RA* at • 2.1
P. Y.
7 00 A. Kowa. Agrar, Aglaia/ at Slim Creek.
atDealri. Warthaidaad NarM bat, arritor
10 30 4. •
11 64 4. 11.. Day Ewer. Appoint at 4agela, Bilrar
Onok. Thialcht. Wattlabigiagniosth L. arrivisir
Ma il
11 40 P. N.. BROW at Alm
Doaldrk aad 41tilipid. 111 W i riga at Brio a* C 1 7. 11
Railroad Rao la Ur galas's@ idait Boa Rea Rua.
Nor. 114, 1163. R. N. BROWN. But
113 RI BAIL WA T
OMB
ciII s ANGR OF HOURS. COVILENCINQ
NOMP.AY. JAL.4.IINA.
vial law" Dunkirk *Saban tie folleving boars
&Mina
Jimil—Dspart. S Taps. 4 14 v. a.
I SI A. a.
Stosiffas... 1140AalliL
rad L ..........4 all A.. a.
Way At A GO a. a.
!flea lama nits wavy di)
CZAS. IMO?. aaa'l gun.
MI& TIM
ORANGE OP MONLE.
SRN IMPINIPMENIE
pRILADELPHIA & ERIE R. R.
Thh gnat Die transoms UM Northers
and krorthwert eonsttse Pettneylnale to the city of
• Lis ; on Loke
Ulm teem laseed by the limb tbronabo
peg, end
at Da entire under thelr=le la being rapidly opened
It la ne - a ,imams for ressiTetaeii and Treight tourism
host Ha:Aub to Ihnportitio (1911 miles) on the Naas
Dlvisloa. and hen lithelleld ,
to Irmie, (IS Wife) o at
the
Woburn Dilation.
erml op FAMMONIIIVIASIIS ♦T IRTIL
Nall Wan Liam ..... ~ 3 4$ r. a
Mapper lisle l 9
Leaves.- e .
Mail Frain Attires 23
/0 A a. a .
i sti
lrue Train Attires —.* . '.—.l $5 P. 4
or to respecting Pamerisper Madam apply
at the & : ember Ilth and Market eta., sad for F r edght
basins= et the Company's agents,
8.8. KIMBBIOIe, Jo n corner liiithand Market "treats,
Philadelphia.
J. W. RETWOLDB, Rd*.
J. N. DRILL, scent N. 0. R. L, Baltimore.
H. R. HO N, Rama' Freight Agent, PhihaPa.
1.121,18 L. MODE% General Tidnit ♦gist, Plallads,
JOS. D. POlld, ilinteral Manager, W aasllamsport
nor. se, poss.
Erie & Pittsburgh R. R.
CHANGE OF TIME, COMMENCING
Monday, Jan. 4th, 1864.
TRAINS LEAVE GIRARD.
4 30 P. M., Aceonniszoktion, stops at all Stations
arrives al Sharon at 9 60 P.R.
9 26 A. 1., Freight No. IL stops at all stations and ar•
rives at Sharon at 3 16 P. IL
TRAINS LEAVE SHARON.
7 10 A. IL, Aosonunodatlon, stops at all Stitions and
arrives at Girard at 11 LI P. Y.
7 00 4. 11 FrelptifiNo.l, stops at at an Stations oxeirpt
lilspyvtlla, Centro Road,Spine irons
and Crones, sad arrives. at Girard at 11 If P ~ IL
Prated trathe will run to and bow MIL
Jan9ll4tr. R. N. BILOWN, Ss"
U; - S. 5-20'S!
Tea SaCaIiTAIT OD Tan TRIMPIIT has not yet given
none* of any inteetkm to withdraw this popular Loam
from lisle at Par, sad-until to days notice is given, the
eadimrigood, as 'Gasses. Strascairrton noire," will
continue to supply the public.
The whole meant of the Loan authorised is Fire
Bandied Billions of Denali. NIAILT Fe= 1117NDIIID
1111.tioal ears - 0W ALREADY ItraICIIB10) POI AID ram
tyro TIM TuaatraTostattly within the last seven months.
The large demand from abroad, and the rapidly increse
lag home demand for use as the basis for circulation by
National Banking nieoctations now in an
parts of the country, will, in a very abort pert absorb
Umbrian's. Sales have lately ranged from ten 1,0 fifteen
millions weekly, frequently exaroding three solllions
Ir. and as It is well known that the Secretary of the Trea
sury has ample and unfailing Amara. 10 the Duties on -
imports had Internal Revenues, and in the leas of the
Intentat-bearing Legal Tender Notes, it is almost a cer
tainty thet be will not And it necessary, for a long time
to some, to seek a market for any other long or perma
nent Loans. Tan bvezarr Ann PRINCIPAL 07 WEICH Ana
P.v.saus as GOLD.
Praises* and self-interest mast fora the made of
those centemplatleg the formation of Ratios& Baskin'
Auotiations, as well oath, minds of all who hen idle
mosey on their hand; to the prom t ateclusion•that
they should lose no the: In wtree7iblag to this most
popular teen. It will soon bi brad their rea, and
miaow bra handsome premium as area the mat ch t with
the 4 13even-Thirty" Loanodum it was all sold arid could
no Imager be 'sheathed for at tar.
It it a-Sir per God. Lora, the memo east Pris,*l
Payette atf ak tar pleidagreeer Ales pa Omit. per ea.
gm, at the present rate of prendam on cote.
The Goverment mains all dean on imparts to be
paid in Coin ; them dude" boa for a long time past
amounted oar a Quarter of a Millen of Dollars daily,
• met weedy three tame greater than that required la
the t of isterest oa all the 6-617 s and other perme
ate Leans. Bo that it le hoped that the supine Coln
in the Treasury, et no disbud day, will enable the Uni
ted Bata to resume softie paymentsupon all liabilities.
The Lean is called 640 frost' the felt that whilst the
Bonds may Ten for SO years, yet the Gemmed has a
right is pay them off ia Gold, at par, at may thee efts, 6
years.
Tee Irma* 11111 PAID KALIF TWILT. ricer an the brit
days of Novereher end Ray.
Bulacribers eau hen Coupon Beads which ate payable
fa
he sad an $A 1/04 $lOO and $l,OOO
tared Bonds of emu denterhustlane, and a addition.
$5,063 and $lOOOO. Tor Beata( imspesse and Pa te
vestmeeta of Trait-oozing. the Bogistarodl Bomb are
probable.
Mao 1-lirs swat be taxed by slates, cities, towns or
aunties, sod the Government tax o is only 0
arst.a.kalf per east. drthe anent ethan
limosee, when the
Loewe@ tithe bolder exceeds Mx Hundred Ilqllan per an
num; Warm inaermeets, each nincomes trim Wert-
pea, Railroad Stoat sad Reeds, etc., smut pay fame
three to tre r meth' on time Inecono.
Baal saladHaakme thaegtmat the Coesity will con
tinue to dispose of the Bonds; and ail orders by mad or
otherwise parerydly attended to.
The tasearwsmes of • tar doe dale Le heeUvaly
of the Bonds is unavoidable, the kind t s o Pia;
bat as interest commesese from the day of nieeripties,
no lose is oecuioned. and every effect is Wag made to
dadaist' the delay.
JAir WOii. BIIRBOR/PTION ABUT ;
lid BotairTsmia fr., Pentesetasta.
r Phhladelphy , Nevesabir *ISM
TORE.
MER,
Wed,
Ansios Ity
ONS,
02,41
FINKLE & LYON'S
SEWING MACHINES
Time ltaalibas is the leakistltab alike os both
skies, pod sae lass than half therad sad silk !bat the
single or doable thread ati litsehisse 1.; will
Hem, Tell, Oaths:, Cord, Braid, h id, it IN sad Is. better
adaptati than say other llowisg Mashies to ass, to the
iregiest chum sad groat estiely of artriag strolled la
a Wally, for they will He/from ass to-tweaty tkleksesto•
es of Marseilles without stopple& sad =Alas sorry stitch
period, et from the duet wan to the heaviest lower
sloth. ar 11,1111 the atomised haesesi leather, withoot
shaagiag the teed, aeadla or Nodes, Of
, IliSklaff 1W ad.
lastaast of Neektas vhairmor h 11
%ay are eispbr la esastrwetle a &beltway ludo:stood;
sad If any part to brokai by welded, it le readily m
ewed.
?Moan niovw.a nen, sod will gibe to deiansise
titb eleidesiedaay LSWUlpot bayer.
Plane Call sad lltramiae or mad for.Cirerlar.
N. B.—Losal Ageita wasted ta *dam mat ;.t 004
plea. Addams,
VINILLAB' Is LYON,
tapraa-17. N• 411 szoanway. maw TOM.
OYSTERS & CLAMS.
THE dabocriber would rozW-Al .
.a. MI, tears Ifs Moab sad
WA be Is mist di* odd siosid. C/ TOP
not admi t Ifl To% •
MAW Pleilltea WIWI • •
mum. STUICIIO/11• ItIidTAIMUITO • reilali,
iglu' as boot . •. ,
MMUS AND CLAIM '
CM seta ands, st Wbodissio dd •
• slat
artiot, sod it tbs WWII., Limo •
jr ni te to. rdorwthas tho Ooontcr Pro*"
„
am aim MANI to Ordsr: .
Y 0,0410,1/0e-2s. a. 40411719 N
DOI= TO INVALIDS & OUIJA
pEREIONB requirhkg the ad of Support
his iv&b reissitra ldlit 'get I'M'
'seem. 411114110
. .
44r 1
- ' •
\
1
TWO DOLLARS PER -YEAR; IF PAID IN AgIiVANCk, $2. 5 0 1P NOT PAID UNTIL THE - END OFTEIE ,
KRIR, PA.; SATURDAY gowN43, JANUARY 16, 1864.
lionaeal Rhyme.
rrhe Oates le the aeme of the Dame& Mar AS
the feftelfer al the 4heUties paw Waged et
Le Ude state. See• raw eke* pewees eons bet mem
them, as Übe tellovelair eW bietley
• DIMS.
I dneased I stood seaside lei heft
;Sri walls, lad sin, amid gnaws sad
Heard lastly trona/sr within
That dui steeds at pala sad sfa;
Lowder sad loader ea tin es:
Thine in nem trots. sad sensed sore star
Ta l ta adraadiss, like the roar
Of ' ans, daft stans.akoad inside' a*
A 'Welty Weak old sad
Jed nada/ oa o'or dais sad kill.
Cana sad lawmillaas dim.
Taros at sastaspt sae mishit im, -
Fran myriad towns, I wow wield last,
Leh nosasal nada; 'Mame war.
Toward wises I stood the WWI pew,
Lad Bears tweed pile wide yea kw. -
Ostwalled a beta& son la luseta.
By deans, imp sad Otwile wand.
'Deice Ida WI" load labs aided,
"yd yea, gate* @.par, was beads,
U *Sr wilt tbasolia/ls - ls sea
Aintree, Wag idles seaut.'•
• dead ULM matil e9Psey tau
kaaght tea ass; tie' sae for MU)
Mrs sus that weellsiel Win by
Whom then Met lased so list M des
inn "tie dark des of aim aad OMAN
WI visas* same sad whaifi hissers* r
Qs "rifted s oils et eued-Illos mkt
Asa ailed, 0, 4 Caspraeadfrai EML"
Ibedilerl dossawr
Aid et yeti "steel midi; of bett,"
Led hued tie avid Ids yes sue 1
Why dmet yeas*. the rause stets •
To dida'tatiel wield! the gate ;
?be simple hell rho kept the liser.
Just sew year see needed sere. ii
dad ses4 let. as yea tetd to pus.
'Mon I. as paitarster as Aa.
Elladthel besets.
CORREWONDENCEL
Ite barite eoittethatiese S. fhb agonise% of the Olp
nos hos person anent Ask of opialw.rell&l4
political or Othenrise„—t{ bgag luidemitoei, et seam
that the Minor la la so say to be On separibie ter the
news or itahiseate of hie eoerestadsta. AU snide%
to near* insertion, .at b• assoestal by the seal ease
of the author.]
A alaveboldere Rsbillion.
Written for the Ws Obeerfer.l'
Thai distinguished fanatic, Chula' Stun
ner, in his labored and lengthy speech upon
foreign Whin, made sobs months since,
rested the hope of, the nooses of his party in
subjugating the South sad freeing the no
grail, upon the fact that the Southern Revo
lution was a. 4 Ellaveholder's Rebellion." He
considered its , Emus impossible, and the
hopes of the Confederates for Foreign rem
nitien vain, because ib wee a " Slaveholder's
Rebellion," In order to show bow weak inch
a supposition is, and bow silly are Abolition
lets to °Guilder thilt the strong point Of the
Federal cam* it ie only necessary tf• recall
to public consideration some former Slave
holder's Rebellions" that the pen of the his
torian has recorded.
On the 27th day of April, 1216, some
filaveholding" barons of England assembled
an armed . force , with their retainers and
bondsmen, some of whom we are assured by
the historian wore collars of brass and sliver
around their nooks, on wituth were engraved
their maiden' names. These prooseded to
levy war against • week and potsillanianie
tyrant named John, who endeavored to hold
his usurped .power by the aid of hirelings
and purchased partisans. After various sue
ceases, the King acceded to a conference, and
oa the 16th day of Jane of the same year
the hostile parties met at Rennes:tads, where
thtee "eleveholding" and rebellions Berens
demanded • gdarautee. for the liberties of
England: On the 19th day of the month of
June, 1216. these same rebellious and "slave
holding" aristoorsta wrung from the fearful
king that groundwork of English and Anser
ietui liberty. the pride and boast of their de
scendants, MAGNA CKAR?A. This was the re
sult of the first ' t
In the beginning of the eighteenth cen
tury, while' et the light of liberty was dim
and the grand truths of free popular gdverus
went were hidden beneath the rubtish of
kingly prerogatives, and kingly divinity;
some "slaveholding" Poles rose against the
tyranny of their Russian sisters, and waged
against them for yogis a war in defence of
their liberties and independelthe. They. were=
overpowered at last, but the liberties of tisi•
"slaveholding" end 'rebellious patriots, smo
thered for a time beneath the muses of their ,
oppressors, continued to burst forth in height-,
4,1 1 flames, the altars of liberty banish for,
upwards of a century in " slaveholdhir
Poland, and today, another " siaveholdres i
rebellion" is raging in the land made gloriosn
by the snlikiings of freedom's martyrs, and
heroic by their deeds: Wor this atite, *tern
the beautiful Hudson washes the verdant
banks, hallowed by the tread of 44. slatehold.,
log" Washington, is roared the monument of
a people once tree to the memory of 14 slave
holding" Koeeiasko, who fought for the liber
ties and independents* of the American colo
nies, a siliveholding Confederal:ly."
Yea, a "slaveholding Confedeisay," far ea
the Fourth day of July, 1776, there were met
in Congress, the " slaveltoldilig" represents
tires of Thirteen COlodino, twelve of them
being ditlavehohilni," Who desisted. them LS
be Pre* and Indetiendent States, Mead the.
for mutual protection into a 44 81aveltolder's
Confederacy," and intugurated with a *Clem
nit"' grand from the - noble impulses of the
moment; a . 1 slaveholder's _rebellion." They
Struggled on for
_years, in want • and sulfe
ing, against the Tills of united Wags. 'll.
uslaveholding" gene led their arethml4--
“slaveinslding” 'patriots fanned 'the dams' Of
liberty, and a "slaieholding salsa" took its
platinin the' history of the world. Mankind
mutant, reined to thi highest post of tante
the 4-slanholding" -President whit guided the .
footsteps of this infant peophe—milliette Of
the oppressed have thanked tie Giver of all
gad for the moose. of this uslaveholder's
rebellion"--while a grateful nation long re
vered its authors and enjoyed the frnite of
their dangers sad their weighs's. So Intik
for "Biavehobiar'elLebellittna."
Itmeoriow.--Our old friead Swop arse
hnitOci* ' 0 7 640d to Ida house, to parts S
er.s3alop. of hi vu very food. It
war beaded to. Miele steam gelded Itpal
*fifth old. Atter elpplieg a porded, Ike*
t01044Nil#:111!'d remarked that it
&down whis-.4N: Wake .1.**“.1 ,
0 .010 , a jab*. His hind molted tbal be
dtit. sot 'bait a etrawbeeti to
p 0,4 1% paid Naegd, , di.thore Li ter.
wasakia3bs Opos we Aid isoritag
the eeatzw, be Wham" deetbo , ealt ope at.
tleetlys,„asePallK"t l o Oki,. to pt Ski;
+it ittr#94.lirrlTl
I
11S1111
GOY. sitirmiclinvs moIIMGE.,
I The folkowbilig is tint portiii of Governor
Germonr's Wimp which referS most putts -
tat.ly to National Aare. We ash ell to reed
it, sad eontreat the *poi, logient and states
onsa-lihe leas:asp of the Governor with the
Situperssion and bombsit whibh pervade molt
4f the 'MMus sad sdlialitisi of the other
Ride : •
•
The put year has been crowded with events,
both civil and', military, of the:greitest inter
est. The estiblaiuneat of a
. National Bank
System; the tune of win:tones amounts of
paper mosey, which is made a legal tender ;
the adoption of a low for egiiroed military
Mrviess; the Lot indemnifying and shielding
eflielais charged with offences against the pep
eitas sad propsrty of citisees; the suspension
'a the writ of ; How Corpus iti_peaoeful and
loyal communities, are measurer which go far
towards destroying the rights of States and
leatzalisiag all the powers at; the National
Capital - • •
•
The Ilzesative ad military officials assume
to deelarawatial lab- sad to iirest citizens
ffbore theCtlitts sri is undisturbed oporation,
to ay them aril Lary tribunals and to im
Ipom pagsluaiste usikaowa to the customs of
our estate, ;! to adhaiaister arbitrary test
Oaths; to interfere- with the - freedom of the
Press sad with State and local elections by
pallitary decrees raid the displip of armed
power.
; The President crabs the right to do. acts
beyond his siviljethidiction and beyond the
Imislative pour of Congress by virtue of his
petition as Cotastaadee•in Chief., in this as
auseptien he l r sestaised by both branches of
Congress and n large share4f the people of
tkikeountry. These proceedings•of Congress
sad the lotion of the Executive and military
nilicials have *sought,* revolution. The civil
:p ower, the laws of Maths and the decisions of
the Judisiary have boon made subordinate to
military authoiity. At this_time, then, we
'ere lieleg under a military government, which
Claims that its highest prerogatives spring
from martial sad military neoessitiee.—
'Then/seta have been sustained by the army and
!aintdeeeed in by the people. This revplution,
if permanently accepted.
; must be recognised
as as overthrew of established and cherished
.principles of governiiient4 Hereafter it will
'force lime upon the attention of the Ameri
ca& people, who will then see and feel its
' nature and results. To their decision in calm.
er hours this iubjeet must be referred.
If these mires of military. political and
inansial consolidation break down, their toil
er* will show the wisdom of the Constitution
in withholding from the General Government
powers It cannot exercise wisely and well ;
and it will establish the rights of States upon
a basis Arm and undisputed, and will make
the General Government strong by confining
it to its proper jurisdietioe. In the end we
shall return to the principlee from which we
have been drifting.
In the meanwhile we see threatened with
ether milanitties width demand our immediate
attention. The fights et the people anf the
restraints of the Constitution can be re-miser
tad whenever the public shall demand their
restoration, bat it is beyond the power of the
popular will to rescue us from the calamities
of National bankruptcy or National ruin, when
these have befallen us. The progress of events
has brought us to a point where we are coin.
pelled to contemplate these calamities and to
consider how they aro to be averted. '
While it is my duty to state plainly my views
about public affairs, I shall do so in no spirit
of controversy or of disrespect for the opin
ions of those who' differ from me. The tines
tions of the day are beyofidthe grasp' of any
mind-to comprehend in their influencer and
results. We see them from different stand
points and we mach conflicting conclusions.
None but the ignorant, the bigoted or the de
signing will make these differences of views
occasion for, reproach or contumely. The
times demand out-spoken diaeussions. When.
Wo'ste good,And earneaLmcn, under the Influ
ence-of meth absorbing sentiment, overlook
ing the great principles of good government,
treinpling upon usages sad procedures which
have grown up with the history of liberty in
the civilised world, We are warned that none
of us can claim to be shave the influence of
pinions or of projndices. While Ido not
agree with those upon the one band who in
list upon en unconditional peace, or with
those upon the other extritne; who would ale
only unqualified :Ore& in putting dowti this
rebellion, I demand for them what I ash for
*tee who concur in the views which I present,
a fair, dispassionate and respectful heiring.
Let not the pulls of our country be increased
by bigotry, by partisan pinion's or-by an un
willinzeras to tallow opinions Who uttered in
forml sad modes in accordance with the usages
of oar people end the 'pint' of our laws.
Nimes the outset of the war the ' Nati onal
AditiltAldrellon has sated for nearly two mil.
Host of aka. To keep tut our oivaien the
average sensual calla have been more . then
400,000 men, Is addition to ilis,loss,of
ammo rim bean a diversion - of labor from
peeseful'and productive occupations to war,
which destroys the aectuaulated wealth of 110
The . Secretary of the Treasury states the
Maio* debt will be sixteen hundred mil-
lions in July next. This does not include
anaseartaised demands. In our former ware
these latest slaims hare tumrly donbled, the .
liabilities puppasett to east during ,theit pro: .
grew lf,the war shosid, new to -day,, the
NatiOtiallidebtodasse could not fall short, of
two thousand Jailliolialkt dolfars t ,To this
MIS In Wed the iggrevitkor• Stets, County
eel tawn obliptioas. . The cost at carrying
as the vie hereafter will , be increased
,by
,Cress pay to oar eoWiery by,interest accounts
by oblompod prices of pruvisiona. transpo - 04- •
ties sad tasserial. vow#g out of a depreda
ted sorrow. The" pronosed flume' of three
bubiromi minions of paw mosey. under the
Banitin saltensi., in addition to , the
cast can sew put wet hy il9verameat, will add'
to the iallition of prises;
esseisiiss dow# MI MN 11.t0 ).4s-iunogut
of limilabiOlian 1100 calissAaioest
bembingliN sea •Ontat
et thee IMAM,' MI V. 44! PROPPAPIOng
Nakfisask rids. 14f4Plia , Ailisk u 441,19gre
is as wisest of i lisktbiadissas. srhio would
Mend, ao w i t h lossiusspisky, thin is ,
ailielitk, of war. Vll4lll 'Maki # 111 14 . 04#14 1 1 u"
, inde. The prottidiug :1 1 / 4 0
kw to itoppilk Let Wm as Wit 1/1111.94
aidrtorAioNsaalios Wow sp. Apasume. pm,
iseir - Mow pails impikbe 011.411140 d:
ItifireleilWaikas 411811101 V 111114 whieutm*Pt•
'
Cal -!
=EI
IBM
tlse Amortosa pulpit. for kinglet is oa sad
the deetrustive neatest is which ma are eis7
gaged. The ant is that, contaitted la the
resolution adopted by (longrees %pp:Good
by the President, at ea early day, sad upon
the faith of which the people of this Goaatry.
without distinction of party. have faraished
movie-time minion of =ea so oar armies sad
vast+ oontributions to ' the treasure of our
Country.
This resolittiOn eouseeraiad the amnia of
war and the policy of Govenusest to tie res
toration of the Onion, the support of our
Constitution. lt was a solemn appeal to lie
civilised world •that the objects tins (tinkly
set forth justified a war wiLsla sot only ona
oerned the Muslims people, but whisk 'also
disturbed the eomineree sad isdustry of all
ns.tions:
The opposite theory prevents thi retire of
the revolted States upon_ the sonditios of lay
ing down their arms ; it denies them a politi
oal existence whisk enablesthem to One bank
upon any terms ; it holds that States in the
revolted section of the oonetry milt be "re.
established ;" that the States hereafter made
may or may not hold names or bowatiarthe of
the States thws destroyed, although "11 is nmg•
gested as not improper" that these amass and
boundaries, km, should not be maintained.
•• The war, therefore, is sot . to be breagla to
an end by the subnamion of these States to
the Constitution and their return to the Valet,
but it must be prolonged 'until the booth is
subjugated to theacceptanos, not of Its duties
under the Constitution, but of sash terms as
may be dictated. Until States are thus "re
established" it is held that there are no polit
ical organisations which eau bring best .the
people to their allegiance ; that if the alai
States 'pokes of in the proolamatina of the
President should lay down their eras, • aid
should rebus to the performs., of their du
ties,they would net be recognised nor resolved.
This theory designs a sweeping revolution in
the section of - our 'costly now in rebellion,
and he orestioa of i new political system by
virtue of executive decrees.
Is this calculated to stop the waste of blood
and treasure? If the South is revolutionised,
its property devastated, its industry-broken
up and destroyed, will this benefit the North f
Those who urge the restoration et the Union
and the preservation ofour Constitution, oft
tend that in addition to upholding our armies
and our navies, every measure of wise states.
manship and conciliatory policy shall be
adopted to bring this war to a successful close.
Only the Wall for which this war was boots
should be Sought; because they are the most
sully attained, most beneficial whoa gained,
and is their support the most varied, the most
enlarged and the most patrieUo latuesoes sea
be exerted.
Oa the other hand /I is insisted that the Wit
shall be prolonged by waging it for purposes
beyond those avowed at the outset sad by
making demigods that will excite a desperate
resistaatte. A dentand Is made that the peo
ple of the Booth shall swear• to abide by a
proclamation pnt• forth with nlizetenee, mad
which is objected to by a lergszeisses of North.
era people as unwise and unjust., as it makes
*distinction between the innooeiWud the
utity.. They are to take an oath to which no
reputable citizen of the North of any party
will subaoribii; that they will uphold any fu
ture proclamation relating to slavery. They
are to submit themselves to uttered and omit
tered opinions and decrees. No longer re
garding the war as directed against armed
re;ielliOn, it is to be waged against people,
pri.perty, and loos,. iostitnti.,ns ! It is held
that thu imputation within the /knits of our
'twin States are stripped of all political rights
Until they are purged by Presidential °lemon
y.
The disorganisation and destruction of the
South aro not to save us from the soot of war.
The plan for the future government of the
seceded States demands the maintainanoe of
armies and Aoontinued drain upon the per
sons and property of our people.. Whenever,
one tenth of the 'liters of either of these
States shall submit themselves' to this
Lions imposed, they may form now goterameats!
with new or old names and boundaries. This+
inconsiderable minority is to be' supported in
the exorcise of power-by the arms and treas
ure of the North, There, will be no motives
on their part to draw the remaining popubilion
into, the support of the governments thus
Mated- There will be every ied - eaemeat of
power, of gain and of ambition to perpetuate ,
the condition of affairs so favorable to their in
dividual parposes. It will also be for the in
terest of the National Administration to con
tinuo this system of government, so utterly at
variance with a representative policy. Is not
this the aims mistaken theory upon whielii
other Nations have tried).* govern their 4e- 1
pendencles Has complete subjugatiow for
centuries produced the quiet, the obedience is
law, the order, the security to life and prop.'
arty, the kindly feelings or the mutualeintri
buffalo to prosperity which betcoag to "reel
peace
OOrSroinents thus ibrmed would opresen
not the {Merida of Omit citizens, - but thin
wills and interests of the power Mini creste
and sustains them.. The nine Statai this
controlled would balsam, in the Hodge of 1144
presentativen In the choice of Preeidest, mid
st-all times in the Senate;' New !Irk, Pent
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Inditais, Mutual
diet's, Missouri; lienticky and Wittendo;
'with - a voila population of 16,633;88$ *hid'
In , intro then eno:ltalf of that of our *Ott
noustry. The ase-teeth' who would wreept
the Proclamation for the prise of #OlllO
would set only gooey* -the ilitittinS' made *
Exeentive dereee,luti'thoy would also semi
the North.. While the pin is hush -111 thS
body of the Southein people, It ur ors
Unjust towards tie North. Poutssi had*
ties in Florida would Wanes IS thip &wits et
the United Suites thi perm ,of New tork. , =.
Lees then 70,000 eel a- is • the swAltair
named in the President's -Ps , ttti diear weed'
wields power eutleieot-to welt* debit the. Of
the nineteSetpoindOssAltstailw the
we sheigoi. •Age b . /A .Irttb the
sollul-
States of Honiara Ind Wapern
tern of rotten boroughs erifeb *odd gore'
the *on, end' destroy tbe 'rnprienOitArn,
nsinrn of Q 0 Oovernineat:. This, is
*old* was Ineqsalitias is ago pp*
seatatioe, moil! be I, bowmen httlaisitlef
the risk(' ef 'a thOLuerilei
A4a4kAiitipa'
40 aeeler.''s
MEM
is salmi stalgudisassi tbat:lNiq
MON* t 41414,111% ;1111,410111 1 11* War
istemoi *aim iiiktitiwonet ,
/LT t)1,13 C.C)
' 441.171111 .4 ( ):)
r , 4 Yt -J.:: C . .t.f" .1n:: r 1 ± - „, 4: 91,1 .;,i
=I
4 - • i 93t (1) ,11:c
ai . d personal .rietta of tint Boo th , btu, been
laosiainticial by claims to exercine culinary
pOlfor Ltha lard 2 Wee of the North. ,
'The Proeitunition of Emancipation at the
Booth,, sad the enspeneion of the writ of
habrss !emus tt,ths North, the confiseation
private property in the eetedell
and Stir arbltrari arrests, imprisoniniant and
*Moment of lbe 'citizens of Idyal Stales ;
the slam to destroy' po)itleal organizations at
!lie South, and the armed interference - by
Government In local elections have beeti con
tanporsneons events.
Thus acts at first were justified upon the
grimad that they were necessary to save, the
national 'ileum"). We now fled that new
Mid more estremie claims to arbitrary power
ilia put forth when it is deotared that the.
strength of the rebellion is broken, and that
Our armies are about to trample out every
iksittige of its incendiary fires:` More prero
gatives are asserted in the hour of tiimaph
tin was oWmsd as a ntieessity in days of
disaster and danger.
'; the dot:in* of fouthern• disorganization
bid revolution is s, doctrine of mationsl.bank
riptey, and of national ruin ; it is a measure
foliating military despotism over one-third
of our csuatry whiob will be the basis for
Military despotism over the whole laud. It
stem aot eontemplate the return of our soldiers'
to their families, or relief from the costs and
sicrilless of war, It will make an enduring
drain upon olir homes, and impose crushing
binlbeni upon- our labor and industry. It
will open *wide end lasting fold for pecule.
deltoid fraud. ke tends to perpetuate power
by making and unmaking States, as the inter.
slit of factions may dictate. It will be!tt
semi of internal disorder and disquietude,
and selloutl weakness in our external - rela.
tons. It will'give dsugerons allies- to inva
ders of our sell.
If this war is to make a social revolution
and structural changes in great Stehle, we
Save seen only its beginning. Such changes
ire the work of time. If they are to be made
by military power, it must be exerted through
lent peetode.l Whether white or black troops
are need, the diversion from labor and the
lost of war will be equally prolonged, and we
burro just entered upon lk course of certain cost
il.nd uncertain results. • No such changes as
ire now urged, have ever, in the world's his.
Cory, been without struggles lasting through
mare than one generation of men.
What has Government accomplished in the
territories wrested from rebellion by the valor
of our armies? Has it pacified them ? Has
it revived, the arts of peace ? Has quiet and
eonfidenoe been restored'. Is commerce re-
Wowed? Are they not held as they wore con
quered, at the expense of Northeri blood and
treasure? Are not nue arMieS wasted by hold-
Lag under seined 'control those, who, - under
Wise and geiteroul poliey, would have been
Minds? The spirit which prOmpts the harsh
*ware of subjugation • hail Aritien off many
the Border States, who, at the crisis of our
isettetry's St* broke sway from their anoieat
tlympatlitee with ' the seceding. Staten and
to the Union. States which, by the
of the people, ranged themselves
Upen the aide of the Coustitittion; are ant at.
lowed the free • exercise of the elective free.
pates. in some quarters discontent has been
increased; in nu, place has the wisdom . of
Government gained us allies.
• There is but toe course which will' says us.
from national rain. We must adhere td the
'teleran pledges made by our Gavernmett 'at:
the ontsei. of the war. . i
•
We mast leek to restore the Union and to
Uphold the Constitution. Tii this end, while
We put forth every exertion - of material power
to beat down armed rebellion, we mu tit use
every Influence of wise etateemanship to
bring batik the States which now rejeoi their
constitntiOnal obligations. We must hold
forth every honorable indneement to' t 4 peo
'ple of the South to assume again the rights
stad'ilutitts of American-citizenship.
We
have reached that point in the priTrees
of the war, for Which all have straggled and
all have . put forth ' united exertions.r Onr
smite awl navies have Won sigma vietbries ;
they have done their pirrraith eouragi!, skill
and success. ' 13y the usage-of the °baited
world, etateransludsiii mast now exert its in
fluence. If our canes fail., in the judgment
of the world it Will be charged to the lack of
wisdom in the Cabinet,
.and .not to the went
of bravery or r pairiotisto in the - armyl The
great object of , victories .is to brill back
peace ; vermin now with - dignity and magus
niutity proclaim ta,llie . world our wish, that
States rabbit have long been identified with
Out history. should reassume their Position
in the Union.- We now stand before the,world
a crest endendeistiful *military power. v o
1
'one can foresee, thelaiont:victOiiO4 or defeats
witieli,ite • in. eur.neurite„if route an force
alone la te be exerted.. The past hat4suglit
us the eertent eosit of war and Ihe inidertain.
tittle? its results: - '. --
.. "-. f•
Id tMs oonteet.beltlgereut rights are' clears.
iariti:ocoujetietito the §puttr; the tkige.4 of
latfilliAtettitt:iskitre ere prootiecd it'll the rei•
oolgaitiawof: eat Letor , srehangesi of
Wefts riut.'eff ther esa of the
Wei; and Ilieribi•icititlitiei +1414111601 which
WOO to 'reOillie . rize:ifie
s pOhlie our
owe oottotry tied in the world et lar l Fe with
the ides that we ore • disunited. into 'two dia.
tieet Nationalities ? A needle:4r protracted
*sr beeetsee diettlitcro.
itateetoWtivesti wow bring Ihie war
to • dose tapes the Wrote oteittaiii sootted
at do outset. of the neatest. .-fibect faith to
the plate areditotet .to ell cleeseke.ofeitiesue
o f oar qtastry, ; to. AU ,world, denteitdi that
, Tile J1F0194 wog bp the soldiets
404 sikedsit bafallowed up sad secured by. the
Pow E14 111 11 10 .T of: ; !4!steetura is Abe
Cabinet. Ia eo other Ray , cite we Jer re Our
, .
*dim •
' itarfaf * struggle which fliei teaght the
NOtial aad the liontb.tie Otitirage; the'sedur.
saes alad tie 44)44041e :
n 'ent 4 'People, hare I
f"..l.l4ll.ll(leydueliespeciupoe) which
Ilsouri SIM eiegamistious ritoy:esu..build
*Um reastiesebipit 0 susial4 Were Ours o and'
diatataakiregied. • 'lt roar counts fiSP . to •be
lifairroa aid' vindicate' •pstaioati:tty
wit parpotaii; pi by, psritssa abatis, 'thou
,Patrtet4 Penis: 4 1 4: Wind ouS ..4!!ei4. bleed,
sad treasure Is rein, sod thi futurtie Nita;
Seater sail WWI
iftelkedi ttet tiii'distnisi!eittkkh' butß
4 6,64 101 b:icli*Tsr , .1. 1. .."
..; isk*hiritiaCtriluipik t ipliecild be
mita taiNillaiialdeiirbee ddiatils4 eke
Pd( *'sad
61 falOC: I - 73.1.10 bIIDIPIC4IrI.I4:
t :Ir.` rfP 'I %:.!
, 1 11-1
ESEC=I
NUMBER 33
with some of which we • SilliedlgiA*l.llo7-
06), of oar ; rettiluti
.reioorraeiret,
lta at OW tha t
of destroytai all those memories ;Hag
about the better days of •the Sarahlle . ; that
are connected
with. the . Purifies of the, mit
who have weds our hist* glorious Ott*
services is the cattiest; in the forweitowkla
the field _ _
The viatories*hieli hive given our GOTlOrn
meet its present commanding, pelidon' wen,
won by men who rallied around .and fougit,
beneath the folds of a flag whose stars v'epn
sent each Stale in. our Celan. If we strike
out of existence:a single State, we lab Grit
flag a falsehood. When we extinguish the
name of' any of the 'original thirteen States,
we dishonor-the historic stripis of our eh
tional banner.' Let Let the treasonable task-Of
defying oar flag be left to those who war
upon our Government, and who woukl.dastimy
the unity of our country.
Fsiih to our Armies and to one citizens-do
nista! that we keep sacred the eofemit pledge
wide to oar pesple and to the civilised world
wh er e rwe engaged in this bloody war, .. that
it was not waged in any spirit Cf oppression.
or for any purpose of °coque* or subjugs
lion, or purpose of overthrowi g or i3ierfer
lug with the rights of establis ad institutions
in those Stelae, but to defin and maintain
the supremacy of the Cons i titution, and to
preserve the Union with! all the dignity, I
equality, and rights of the/seversi States un-
-1--
impaired; sal that as sobo as these *Nests.
are accomplished the war 'ought to'cesse." _
Pen, Paste and scissors.
—A couple . announce to the Provideace
Post their marriage, sad add to' the notice—
“No carde—nor say money to-get them with.”
—The lifow Haven papers are to increase
their advertising rates fur the coming year,
thirty•three and a third per eclat.
—An amiable . young lady is le prison in
London for getting her mother's life hand
somely insored and then poiseaing the old
lady with arsenic.
—The Taunton Gasstis says the appearance of
the "female soldier," in our exchanges, is even
more regular sod frequent than,that of the
pions youth whose bible Or • ped so many
rebel bullets. •
•
•r-Tom Thumb retires one ,ic;iirter Jra a WI. 1.,
lion. Tbie is but a fair illustration of the
strange freaks of fortune, these topsy-turvy
times. It seems much easier to nuke a for.
tune by Wasson than by greatness.
BIRDS OP A F.SATHITL—WO /Os by the
Tri
,buae that the Massachusetts Legislature is
going to. have s negro chaplain. After that
let the Niaseachusetts people elect negro leads
laters, and then the Bay State will be an six-
Wien I,..ondise.
There id much ill feeling bettretie_tie
members_ of Congress from the Butlied Welt
iti reference to the committees. The Wester*.
members allege that the interests of their
section are ucrifioed to add to the diiidy
enormous profits of Eastern maattfactntealii:'
The Leislature of Alabama Ma "hid
that the beautiful carpets that cover the 114*
of the Benate l Chamber, Hall of Repraseata:
tives, and *ll l l officers' Ind committee rooms in
the elegantly ;furnished capitol at Mentz,
be out ep and given to the soldiers of .14 army
for blankets.
. —Rev. Sc . ' Poiter, of Springfield, Masa, is
a review of the war, stated that 1,500,000 men
bad been called into the Aeld, aad 2,000 battles
and akirrnisbeie bad taken place; 210,000 ass
had been killed, wounded or - mide swimmers
since the wir began ; and yet such woo- our
recuperative ..power that, in the meantime,
487,000 young men had blowne of military
age.
In Cicero's Epistles to Attions, writlsa
at the commencement of the civil war, may
Le found the following. admirable sentiment :
." I shall willingly adopt your advise and
show every lenity, and use ,my endeavors to
conciliate Pompey. Let uc try if, by these'
means, we can regain the affections of all peo
ple,-and render our victory lasting. Let this
be a new 'methil'of conquering, to• fortify
ourselves with kindnesit and liberality."
ANOTHITt CALL /011.800,00qMSN.-A Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati Cow
tnerriat says a bill will be introduced in
Congress in • few. days "instructing the
President to call out 800,000 men, in addition
to the 900,000 of the last call. It is not ex
pected that the contemplated call will *genre
800,000 men, but that it will get at leaattone
fourth of that number of soldiers, and 118vt,
each for the balance, which would be 200,000
men and $180,000,000 in money."
COULDN'T HELP IT.—After's marriage ORM:
mony hid been ••
. performed in one of the
churches,' in Adrian, Michigan, Lila bride,
when receiving the ctingratniaticins of her
friends, shed tears, according to the estab
lished ridiculous custom ; at the eight of
which the groom followed suit, with %emplane
flow of the. briny fluid. After hie friends
suoceedod in calming him, said he couldn't
help it, for be felt as bad about it as sha did.
ALL ggrAL AT CHRIST'S TAELII.-.-AS the
Duke of-Wellington once remained to take the
sacrament at his parish church. a Very poor . •
men want up to the table and knelt down by
his aide.. Noticing thie,some one toucbid hlm
on the Shoulder:and whispered to him to•chove
further, away, or to wait till the duke had
communed. The great commander overheard'
it and Clasping the old man's hand to Privett
his rising, said in a reverential undertone :
"Do not_move ; we are all equal lima!'
• . A - young lady in Chardon, Wiestonsin,
hts jnst received a large heeling plaster tor
I her, broken heart, in the shape of a verdiet of
$lO,OOO damages from the Jeceiver. . 4 ft was
proved that the ..courtibegan - when she
was ",'sweet seventeen ;" 'that it..rationed
regularly f.r fourteen years , leterspeifid with
three several appointmenta i of the happy ,
( and the aqua properations for seek en event,
1 such as white dresses, atm bonnet.; quilts,
driecd apples, and embroidered ches!4rn. He
I
went 'to New York and returned with a wife.
Tilt " it said
that Morrissey will win between, $B4OOO and
i 16,000 en the Keenan and !Chic eontiet,
which he carefully laid out in lints. # Oaths
other hand, the Prariour=*f •:lfan4l4
saloon has lost, $12,000 on'
Bryant, the champion clew 14010111.
hare "gone in" to the tune: ‘ „we
Heenan, and le, of course, "griltimb4p
estimated that between $100,4! .
000 changed kande la this sonniit-iiipk‘lMl*
1,1).
salt.
1'
l'orso Asessioa.—A lady timel - ; tag j _ 14 '
tie datighter, four year. old, pointed to some
, thing in the book, mid ailed "What is that,
y
dear!" " Why, don't you knomr.
quired the child. "Yes," said the - nuithie;
"bpt hash to dad out if you know." ,or,a, ,
responded the little miss, "1 de kth ir . , ,
' , Tell we then, if you please," said the
44Wity no," imbued the little one, ea
Grob lock, "Yon know whet It• is, and i knew
what it le, cad than is as assi stasities
sosildis more. stoat LL"— , Xis artforiff jar.
'•; r t
1 r '