The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, December 22, 1864, Image 1

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    rUE ERIE imironjeavai.
13 . 1-tri ()awing Vallils.:„:er.
4 0.gliTIN6MISbrrei.—Oira Nairn of tat Idass ass is
'triton t 6 Ceuta ; two lainertiosall,Bo - ; Wit laver.
Hoar $1,251: eliill-rosioth 140 two stestbs sol,llft
Ibis* onni4i POOL eitorithasll,ll4ln saasyser UV:
ether &dee in prolibrtios. These Mee
be strictly adhered to, untase abused by spestel
i ootrect, or /tithe optiea of thir ruhliabsiss. Lee-
Notices, Strays, Dimities sad Yes advertais
~at, $1,501 Administrator's Fatless *Lie ; Lewd
Knossi sirs eilnitsia 1114; VW giro Nidisisiirintatrr
rys oat, a pins; niiittutrylfstliiii(esselltessiisst
in carat) fire cants pet llas. Orleaat pasti7;
mitten at the mound of Up sdlbr , s. debar
rrltoe AU adverttse seats will be anallaami-At
thesipsan of the pisise &dustbin; seta sedated
est t! his &nation, salsas . ossified parfaits
sr wl noon for its insurtioa.
i rqtcRIPTIOK Dortans per Lustig ha ad
ream
.roB I:3IINTIKG.—Sna bare mar of ties bra Sailds;
- -Acci n the SOM.. and assmeady te de asy weft la
;tit tEt,r that may be antranted to 11.111, la «pal style
- insablintizmint outside of ttsciergest striae.
- ivErpum Pablialsarc.
BUSINESS- DIREOToRY:
C..u.da is:unto:l42 this solaata at Os isior 114
rbree an: Fin. Pollan pee yelar.] •
Toils ti. m.l.L.t.Aft, : _
t .
CITY ENGINE.", keillg laulay year:, tkaaaty
,arveyor, t prepared tO :array 01 make PURI Air Maps
la ErioConotv,Pa. Oftloi -iii Cernesou Oeaneil Ram;
Or!ghta Block. apriri4-17.
D. WALKER,
Forrrairosa IND CoimisatoK Mullumun't
Wareeonee on Tablie Donk, gait C orner cr
'rnite Street. Also, dealer In Coal, Salt, Pith, Flour,
Master, Water_Lline, he. - N. 8.--Partle—nlar attention
rill he given to the Itttelving land Pereoardizig of-Petro.
loam Oil, Crude sad &toed, to ell:arta ety the aon g tgy,
apr2T64tf. .
r mins/ cAtutn, -
WaoLasAta AND Ur Alt Dial= IN
•
4:aceri«A .a Provisions, Flow and hmod f Wood and
tTiflorWa.*, Wines ,Llquors, Tobwoo, Boors A., st a t e
•tre,t, next to Yona ifs lions* Tani/thing Emporium,
Fne, Pa. Puma-1011.
1 4 1 rill 1.11 3.l3ltitiETT,
Jewtics nrTBI r 11.41111. oaolo swate
W ID. /lea, rretteh Street, labrome rift% and
I asell4.
. .
- ,
St-INCLAIH' B. "
Eicix,sios Plepoauziar,
iitosentweig's Eito^k, Erie Pa. isearaltf.
OLA PIN as WILBUR,
iTtOkirri AT LAIN Wisiray,
Practise in Elk, McKean, Caniur - nniaad Seamen einallee.
.1. C. CHAPIN. pas3o'64-171' t,• 111'. WILBUR.
-•
n e". UM., .c, PILOPPIrtOg.
MORRISON HOUSE.
Cotter of g"cond and Market Straeb—euesquat• sant el
..Cnsnn'a Exchange, Vraqen, Pa. 11egt.11164.7.
ECAIa PRA '
. • Jcsfloa or no riAcs . ‘, hragoo Bleak,
Ent building ICMt of Farrar Bill, Erie. P.
G EO. W. ii 11,1111.8014,
J(111'10107 Tax Piaci'. Oils is Getette
&nth-west earner of AftltGait Bab amts.
Cetarya4lng done neatly and naiades" sad, •
-
-
LI 31. COLE,
D. Boot Bunn; llLuis Ben Kansuirizas,
g.. :I) Second story of lithidersieehrs Bleak, Ids, rt.
rottiais U. CUTLER.
ATrOllll7 AT Law, elnall„lei. Cosa%
cut
Collections dthor laurinopn, ottoodoll to ort
olapturet and dlapiitch.
D P. 14?"11 Tr i and Na* G la .
Wan . Pipu t Newipap" be. Grub, driers
map Pied. store under'BrAmi'l Ur Park.
apt6l2*J.
•
L I Ml' .
J. 4. Comm Imo Minn the Lear Lis et
tee feet Prenih Stnej, Rear the P1i11a4.4116 depot,
Eni city, mid le prepared to tosalallllNte Lim" kola
,q mill qualified, at the Lipase market prima.
jyt'o4-ly
I. xsirTos ncTYII.
PI WI Sr 17.4715,
ArroxviTa At Law Obastitai
*els. irframt
ra.
j W. WETYltrEkin
Afflaw. wak . e , I.
ea SiTinth street, Elle, Pi- ' wit 7'113
I e.0.14.1N%,
Darns?, Beatty's Block, /forth aide °elks fist.
%la atma L. Rd% Pa, ,
C ra.vivir Eyrie. iurrist.,
French etniel, !selves' lth and dtk rift*:
fusit Ma Philadelphia d Rite Railroad 'Dope% Is., ?a,
lads ShOetniker, Proprietor. geteitolva elleiNnate46r
tkln fey Wingers and Menhir& hoard VI iLt 4,7er
Good stabling atteolied. 4 arra'uw.
iLIEBBL 6c B#OTEEIER, .....:
li. Tasarcumns fitioaa sad
Airouk for Moor k Kspor's ?stoat giostog Maelutes
-th. best fa two - State Stmt., between IMimi Mb Sta.
bit, Po. ' °Wilms mute to ardor la thabisHl iityla.
oyl'6B-Iy.
H. 0. 054501LN;
Li no ty imp Sat &PLEA et itnlit
strost, totweeo SW* an 4 needs. Vise Horan sat Cu
dips to let oo tents. 7•a711“1-17.
.iplint.i
~ at M CARTE!!
?
?0
at-inriszniums ot fteiskaidal,
IL I Gating, Acrtealtaral Implesosik,lalheed 9iiiim
..,v--- --:
tr.. Eriio. Pl..
W B. MAGILL,
It . . DErrarr. Moe tancatxr•
ra , i. Block. oortholdo of the Po*. rds. Po.
HYDE HOUSE/ -
Itumw FJ.Z C 0 , Alta N. 0. Cutworm,
rorprietor. This a sukgr and tuadeoessii At" lap
Louse, in the midst of uncut the beet Troating*l Haat
regions in Penosylvedia. Commodious itomm i tlinks
Bea, a Good Table and Moderato Prices. The pablls
patronage is ropectfallyenlltited. repTily•
vr. A. CiALBRAITH.
ATTOUNT AT LAIIIOD Oa Ilihstrad,
avly opplulta the Court Rowe, Irif4 Pt.
R.W SELDEN Xkitn2C
SPENCER & MARVIN
UTTORNEGYIS do courisELLessa AT LAW
OFFICE, Paragon Block, near North
Wt.st Corner oft hwhiblis Scums. SA*. PEN
JOHN '..1313K8E,
U Dilatant u Div Goes" Osoosans.
crockery, flardwats, Nally Wass, fle•CPlaster, els e
of Sixtlastreet and Pantie SQUAreo glies Ps.
H vacitouLD,3l.D.
Ovvios ox Swing eun. mar
t,aimitras,Enit e PA. Nor.'{,
A PACT GENERALLY KIiOWX,
Tllsiethe variety of new ityle
_Bed
of Gothic, Cottsge, Ocregrain, Lead Oen
err, Camp Sofa, Jenny Lisnt and other patter* trill
erpen tine and strait frost, kaadminely veneered Iterearua
krtensron, Diatag, ftwwsl6^ Camara and other ?Alden
Whatnots, goober &sada, Carpet and Numb
tv:a Bede, Hair and Sea Orme liattraaase,Fanaor lmun rb
tad Bolsters with other nosusehold Waiters; #44 all
eaunfaettued fro= well seasoned toolbar, and bealtby
exteriala, by experienoed eurkmen and net by apprentice
1441 `• For et.lin. prim' 111111 day ran
ore:price dealer to andainit me. Teatherebt and
1 . ,11 Lana
seat, Parlor, Bedroom, Reeking,
tie: ae and other Chair& cif Easters and Waders mans
'score, are-Liekory dolled and glued, sealing thins as
strong as tiny other part if the Mud?, whine .Hen made
Sold are only nailed, and by no mavens durable. Wood
Windsor, Bocklg, Sawing and Name, are °balm ad bard
eaol stands clinched tluough the mat and gland, *or
tcn noted to etaqd. Itsair.ontelypainted, and can't he uses
PR strength, price and latch. Bpriag Bed& I demi
sold over gOti eel have the highest teetlmeatila '-veth a
..st of prices of all goods sent en &Halation. rant*
_sod shipping free.
After bee years experience and eentoodtyr MIY nn
prfneipeled two pries enders, an determined to eetr
"le Prib. to all, give worth for year pal, sad dt bottom
who that. with nu.
Laatorr, Lth.fdnua•ea, Ulm Stock, ;Ora& sad LedM
tlii,litoreilLy 4 Protium /Lc, takes at fat market allatoo
. I :`,:g t r t i , - Z 23 S P I Vr the place,
, o;roar of IT set
n•• 1 7.`1 - Man a.%cer-and 'Commllea ilakaataa.
LE tk, RETAIL
GROCERY STORE.
/EC ldlB,
AND RETAIL GROCM,
Owner gas Perk + Prose& knee, .
• (Crestrlol,)
all the stleitlee el the oessfeeelt,
Wahine Stock el
.S AND PROVISIONS,
desirous to Dori al the
tswr rossiaLs reetomis:
Hl f eo . yrkmoet of
T EAS,
SYRUPS,
; TOBACWS,
VIM, 4C.,
Oadcit7owl.mipmpuellopelmW
aotatiatly ma MA • impeder let
.E .L [Q1706111,
ends, t. irbtel• 11. d Woes tb. aliseVis
Act &1•h itaaali W• All
*?c.47."' II4IIIIOIK
4tra ßO y -
FA THE PREYIBBB
to VIII Crest tersablt. OS ail lA
,en the bight if OttnberlOtllt, Semi
awl k oe the torrkilei. whit, twiel
11—. re *boat a pats. Amy' Mel*
ID. er Etna,/ serumlilide of brit
riwardeld. - 2 .
H. Titommov.
.0 . 11..,-4,11 lolls* west ft* baze"
VOLUME 85
MESSY OL .CIIIIISTMAII.
,
There is Sti r old muly'hiiin we all of
With a, merry bald istii and's beard *hits' as
5110
lisli at at the door:_both ,e 1 cottage and
hall;
And aright hearty welcome nerve's at.thens
This old man for ages ban tridecr•ths earth.
With the same happy vigor, the omme acicdal
-mirth ;
By the aged reTer'd, by the yoatbrul
And - eire flies Wombed when , lie sittrarthis
board. ft ,
;.tow who is this jolly Ali falfp , i.pray
Who but old Chrietmas,,-
Merry old Christmas, • •
Dear to the heart as the sun to &today.
Oar forefathers hai.licL him as we hail him
now,
With the ever-green leaves rouad his ever
glud brow. ' • •
When smoked the !old benohes with good
homely-Ure,
Plum pudding, roast beef, 'stout "Otto - bee' so
tar*, ,
Re smiled - it the test which the hold yeoman
- showed,
When the tia i nobers were tilled end the foam—
ing brown flowed,
Then, as thi cheer raised the mirth to a ruar,
Old Christmas laughed out till his sidles were
sore. f;
Who was the best friend of ate fathers, T
pray ? •
Who 11116 old Chrialniss, • ,
•
Merry old Christmas,
Dear to the heart as the sun ttithe day.
Good lack! what mad pranks the old joker
• has seen,
Wien . the girls ware entrapped.:neeth the
Mistletoe green ;
'
But why should we envy t he jolly years fled?
We have eyes quite as bright, and- lips quite
as red ;•
Our eouetry is dear,as it even has been,
Where honor and liberty ever is seen;
Oar stout manly hearts every foe Asa with
stand, '
And the 'world still confesses Columbia the
land.
welcome tild,Chrlsimas to every heart
dear;
Sing to old Christmas, •- -
Happy old Christmsft,
With hearts blithe antrwarm may he long And
us here.
eel/ML
Written far the Me Obevrrer.)
111 E FORTUNE -TELLER.
A STORY FOR THE 407.4 D AY&
It was"' ij„chris` Ones eve. - The night was
extremely Cold, and the wind wasi driving
the snow furiously, and eating its wel
some to Christmas through thl branches
of the:trees. There were but fen of either
sex who ventured upon the streets that
dreary evening. But above the- noise of
the wind could ,ho heard .the jitaile of
bolls, telling us, 'though dark and;dreary
the night, old Santa Claui wee n'ot neg.
leetful of.bis data',
=I
Trudging along one or the , principal
streets in L—, this cold winter evening,
might have been seen on old,.pnaari,
whose dark and withered face, eked
shoulders, and dirty . .'and tore garments
bespoke her 'a Gipsy. And she walked on
till she came to a large brick residence.
where a bright light shone from behind
the closed shutters. She draw•her weary
bones - up the stone steps- with Wulf qua
culty, and- rang the door -bell. - The door
soon opened and a voice' in the-hall In
quired her wants.
" Would you be ea kind," said the
Gipsy in a squeaking urn* "a* to givelm
ild woman sotnething, to eat for her.staev
ing children V' ' :
" I will see," replied the tem-rani, And
she disappeared.at the end of the hall,
"Give an old woman something to eat !
Why, certainly !" exclaiineci the
„sweet
voiee of a young ',tidy, at she entered the
hill accompanied by the serv ant. :"Efare,
old lady. giroine your basket.—But cothe
in aid warn' yourself. It's awful cold to.
night, and, the -wind blows so I scaly
see how you teenaged to reafls heOli"!
The old woman banded the ki ii: didy
her basket, and followed • her inti, the
room, where blazed a cheerful fire,
" Yea, young lady, "it is very cold; the
said after taking a seat near the firei,; "but
poor peophs must get used 'to such rath
er. You hare here a good house and a
warm fire, and you needn't care how eold
it is." • -
" Yes, yes, i know," field the lady
Thoughtfully, "we are. blessed in many
ways. I only rrish everybody was so well
off."
Then the servant retarned with the
basket well filled with provisions, and the
Gipsy took it as if about to leaie. '
4' Oh, do not go yet I"axclaimed the
young lady.."l have beenlonely to-night
and-there is. Lo one .else likely to come
through this storm. You can tell for
ttliteS, and if you will tell mine, I will!pay
whatever you may ask."
"I can tell fortunes," retitled the Gipsy.
" but I mill ask no : money of you. I will
tell yours because you have bean - so kind
to tee."
She extended tier' b6iy hatici, and the
young lady rested here . Then
there was a moment of silence, while the
Gipsy looked fixedly axon' the little white
hand before her. , ' •• , ;
" You haio thought much of a certain,
young man of litte, ahe ani&" "You love
him, but you are
,too prentil to ' confess ii.
He loves you witli-kll his hurt, and would
make you hitt 4 witic but thinks himself un
worthy of you. andlure your reftisal.",
"That is all verk4ell," said the maiden'
eomposedly, seeing the Gipsy hesitate.
"Now, if you tell me the gentleman's
name I will believe your strange power."
The Gipsy hunk her 640 over the ( A ir 1
hand refiectingli; nod answered,
"William R. Grayson:" •
The maiden started,'end . quickly drew,
her hand from therof the Gipsy. "What !:
Row de you know that 7" and the soltor
muse and went upon .htor 'cheek' in (Mink
suceession. , - , , - .: - '' ..
tit
• • • -,'!: ..4•4• :i v
.1 min tell pita . retere;ft'said 1 ' .
tairini the hali Ao ll li 1in .,:1 1/ 4 vr f i t -- t / 41. 1
uP., "Very seon—yes, tct.rehtif r ! ; i
noon—this sailftrgentle.merrwil 1 st
t hi s h os ", . 1 1 . hie I. famie:l,l44lll ft f#',
his arm. Vat !ill meek him , iii this
l iar=
!or, and' he will offer yon Ida- bud; ,01
will take it, a* 44 1 0411 / l i t,l li *
e
you,Oh, ne-but..POUy .-„ta _,)
": ou re% ISI Mee-, nk - L
CMIN=EIMM
{
•
Mil
•R;-
- _ .
n . c.,1%.
Mind
I):u4L i ittg la"
46/i f
i CI ILD 'fit!
EMI
t
''' ' ''''
- ' •)" ' L I 1z ; :
r.a:t II :
1
I .., -:
•! :. . , Ili T , r
• i . - ,
I
1 , 1. 1
lIGMI I 4
wosicamm:PPV : --1 * '
• . &HIE, I*, TH I IIRSD , T"AFTEAINOOW• DEOEMBE R 1864
soul& netAio so,',!' .ceeti4 INVIPIVI 4 1 14 2 #,,
_ d OP
abstrtictedly. But the-Gipsy-heede her
sok:i s
nd pnseende,i;- - ? ~:; 1 4.:. 1a.1.:11..n
will,flF , th
tin - e, 6antlK And -presei_it
lon_ ' large and hamdsintiCtiblit, ta
will: . p pi,ii.thi babli,.'and-:uppar , the ;title
page., you will Bid ' writteb` eiVwoids,
-, -
`Life is, drear without yqu.' And itnta l e.,
diately below yon till .write .010 ; jams
words." -'- _ , 1
Ttie.t3ipsy ces,sed . speaking,, and' seeing
the llidy have her eyes Ity.ela istenqiiptlts
the, floor, engaged in_ deep thought, site
said iabrUptly :
,_
~ . •,..' ~ ' • .
" tt ' is growing yea late, and ,l'
_roust
hurry_ home."
Ski was conducted tc - the door and was
011 Ce again trudgi4. along the doterted
"streets.: - - •
* - * * -; *_ - ' 'it• ' '
- - William 11...Gisyson was a - newly admit:
Led , member of the bar in L—. He was
a 'man of good moral fidelities, a - clear
mind, keen- p;i'reeptida, and ufritrable
bdiiiness faculties,aod his practice alfead7
ezeeaded that of th i e`oltleet ! practiticners•
He' had known Ups Annie Whittier al
most a year, and wet erten inler compa
ny, se that, in the eyes, of the world, they
were regarded u lovers, ,
His was &beset that knew no
he enconnterecrdifliculties - , he would bear:
them patiently, and say the,* are incident ,
to life. ."Life is brief,", beaigued to
self,'"and we should make our stay here
as happy is possible." A merry heart, to
him, was a-sign tint the love of God ex
isted therein. He was-ever gay, and made
the dispositions of - those abnarci_bim eoiu
eide With ;his.
When the happy Christmas morn
rived, and the blessed sun beams skile,
from behind a lingering snow cloud, the :
Wind had subsided, and already the raerr.yi
jingle of sleigh bells stole upon the haliryii
air. ' -
In the afternoon of that day we see .lAr
Grayson walking in his usual - lively peer'
in the direction of the residence of Arr.
Whittier, a nd
, bearing a large iiqUare hun
Ale under his arm. Arriving thereta'ai
,cendoi ilia. steps, rang the hell, and was
Ushered into the , _ parlor. A inOmeaVs'
waiting, and the n the voice of Miss Whit:
tier was heard as she entered the room.
"A. marry Christinas, Mr. arapon 1"
Mr. Gramm wished her the same, and
VON and extended his hand. She,t•ok
It warmly, ind • then ha leaned his -hat,
entkissed her. „ .
• "That . part of the Gipsy's We' is feta,"
she thought, "end no doubt the-rat will
prey. so.Seco.' ;
But she was suiprist4.io' see 14., Gray
son ,take • the „bundle, undo *kid hind
her as exceedingly hindsquis Bible. She
turned instinctively to the, title•pege and
was startled to nevi tivire the words the
Gipsy had foretold: "Lire is,dretr tritltunt
oit ." With a trembling hawk she, took
her pen4Al and trseedvi well: as her .tier
yousnesswOuld allow the same words. int
medistety below. Mr; Grayson Aliened
her agitation, but said nothing : ler Iwo
sons he but understood. - • : •
They ta,lked awhile about us
. the day, tt
weather, in:ie .- the thouiand and byte As
crets lovers. always iiitt , e;aid*thitn . Mr.
Grayson-Proposed a sleigh. ride. I I •
"My sleigh can have ready and -be
here in halt an ho - 4r," he said, NI yon frill
only aooonwany lie."
It is_ true. Kiss Whittier night hare
refused the offer', tut just now she hark,
bled an inward monitor bade her go. She
listened to that monitor, and regarded it
as the ruler of her, destiny'. ,
So, when the half hour was up;Mr.
rayson had. arrived at the housi anvi,
found Kiss Whittiai__rasdy, Yeti words
were said !Anti! they • had pavers the,
thronged streets and gonebayond the city
limits ; and then Mr. Grayson relented his
hold upon the bridle, and alliwid the
dens to. go at his own, pace. - '
"Annie," he said abruptly, after_ some
time of earnest thcuglit, "ever :ain'Ce
have had the pleasure of yottr acquaint,
snot, I hue loved yogilearly, and longed
to make yot 2 my wife....7.!:ipyr, tell me, will
you not . sccept Ana as your
,ht i tslAnd ?"
Anniewaa embarrassed, but eho,:re:
garded it the working , of fate, sed'taalfr
lowed her hand to rest confidingly
while he kissed her cheery lips, and:read
the resent in -her countenance, which
spoke louder than words.
-And as they rode on, their hearts' bett
ing seth . a no* bOrn joy, Miss Whittier
toldhint of the adventure with the tiipsy
the *gilt- ) pcevions; . and" he listened'
andiciusly, till she hid finished.
"YOu kin' pardon me," he said,•"when
I ten you . si.„ o 44Crtt abort that (tipsy wo
man . -
"Ygu—that Gipgy won#n—what do yciu
know of liar .?" • •
• . “ifore ' ehtin jou suPpoieFs 'MI Mfg ;
''Llist Gipsy wonianirtut-41itikliurnble:. 1
y u ut, ,,... :
.. •,' -. ::: .1.i1( - iw iii .,A -; .. xj, a ' 1
Dir. Grayson !" ' l '.Y, j ' a l ' tA ' l. "• - • - ; i",
"It is true," be coptietietti, l4 rojnip
s l
the plan for., sport; but yOujiAlill 1 ° I
me All your fortune, n 051,1 eonti ( iv . i : ',
just. as. you hive Feinted it : 7 , , '°'•
"1 sae," she said, after seme,Piciaicliti:
'just like you;" and he: irkEtrirYil,T'lo rag;
out on lb. still, nix,. -,,•1 * ;..) • ,'.i
Audio Irionssiteti#o ,ol :,atolin till
fr-ii.; \ dopoof
!mo _lira , _ ititt , t7i., -
f i .
t 4s f urnoriiiii . k or, tHi dot' it ieb
pberid4lisoi, into a:. 'niiir IL?. -4" it bf
unalbyed bakiiiiessf j. c ''' v, ''' ' A .
r• - `4 . fe,OLIT NOT PAID
.
3.&.) •
• We rhWd .
C".
- • -
Withalhe LtterttreOtarl,) whet ferejek
php#imliirArek;l3l4 the Pe4t1.44 ittperele
who i get their. " tea per,ssenti to
: aiiida
'iltitiltd,V?r4lad-thefattaties
who rejoiCet that
.Leee army, wee 'not.. destroyed st..Getla :
burg; beegusss. ; ' , . tbe_,country . r•l4
-pre
pared 110 - lh ,844; pore!;of
device
xePli Lo- d.titt l 44 l ';' c? . !!- 4 .Tva -
Auld bstateneTelicy lin the conduct of
the per, that "no terms can be hied° with
' rebels with arms in 'their hen& " and
that there la ; r1 onne, with whom the Goy
ernmeni can. treat.; ; As , these arguments
Mil have deluded some honest' men, it
auk* be l 'well ;to throw a little light upon
the , i sulgeet, from, "the lump of experi
ence." he generally, conceded, we
preeume, ,that this sovereignty Of ,Great
Britain in
.1.776 was quite as sacred as that
of the United States it now, and those
who sire tanailiar .wlth the history of' that
remember Utak in the seam
1-tion of the English, people, the guilt of
the ColonWs Ws., greatly aggravated by.
the feet•tbat they w e re rebelling against
"the Loruls suointed." That circam-
Stamm gave a peculia'r bfitgruess to'the
feelings with which "the rebels" were
then regarded, so that if one will read the,
Parliamentary Debates, which took place
during the war, and :, especially the
tpeeehes ?f" the Bishops, he will find t't at
there are capabilities a invedtivo in. the
language which have 'never bein sounded
by tkesirators orour time. Every argu
ment, therefore, which is employed ; in
favor ale unrelenting and exterminating
policy in this war, - -was titect in England in
the time "et tier autl - -the di
vinity which loth • hedge a liing,",gave
an element to; their digcussions which - is
wanting in ours: ; 1t may, then, be tiafely
taken for, .granted that the .11ritish:Gov
ernment- did nothing which it, would be
undignified for our owe to do, because it
Must be remembered , OW the right of
the Colonists to Like the 'stand they did
,etas en atOenuoukly denied by the English
as thetigfi r t, of secession" is by us. What.
was done,,thiseefore, was done in a case in
which it wei'antertect by every: one con.
nected—wlth the Administration--and
with s few exceptions, by all the opposi :
tiod—that the rebels in.arsas were utterly
withetit - exettae. - •
The first steps towards reconciliation,
u is well knoWn, wire taken by Chatham
and Badre. 'FfOl3l the writings of thalat
ter-We have so:reoently made a °pious, Ci
tations thitwalkesd- net delay "to donne .
hi‘pceition," and the views of Chatham
are briefly summed ; up by Lord Mahon
(vol. vi., p. : ' -
"Not, indeed, that he could be blind to
themanirold grounds of provocation which
Massachusetts had afford ed . But he telt
that provocation could no longer be
treated, as such when it
when
from one
united province, and when it was sap
ported by eleven provinces mere. Ile felt,
as Burke at the fame period truly and
finely said,. that •ho did not know the
methodef drawieg en indictment against
it.whole.people." -
Aooordiagly, he introduced a bill of the
-
first of' F4ruary, 1775, making the most
ample confessions, introducing' it with
what Franklin describes as '.a most ex
**Bent speech." But the bill, of which
the concluding words were, "So shell true
reconcilement avert impending calami
ties." It was opposed by the Ministry.
and was najested, beosuse, said Chatham:
"Who 'can wonder that you should put
a negative on any measure which must
annihilate your power, deprive you, of
your emoluments, and at once-reduce-you
to that state 'of insigni,licance for which
God and nature designed you !" •
Had it - been adopted, no 'historian
donbta • that' the war would havii been
averted, as it would have been else; had
Burke's scheme been tried ; but persist
ence in the "bo comprozitise" policy re 7
•
eulted that year in the outbreak of actual
hostilities. Even then, however, achemes
of exterininatiott'did-not absolutely pre-,'
rail in Parliament,-and in November the
"American Prohibitory', Bill" was intro
duce*by mod. North- himself, by-which I
the King was":authorffed to send to'
America. oommissioners selected by him
self, wbo were to-- have almost unlimited'
powers ; but - `Lord and General Howe,,
who were subsequently appointed Com
missioners, were only invested by the
terms of their commission with very lim
ited powers ; and as' Lord Howes did not
arrivalili t after the - Declaration `of ludo
,imndence bad been adopted, - notlnng was
accomplished, by; his efforts at pacifies
tiOn.. It dasirves sttention,, in this con
nyitction..however. that, after' Washington
bad declined to receive a litter addressed
to him as "George: Washingion,
upqn the 'request of Lord Howe, an in
fortnal, ideeting took Pis* between him
eel( and s i ,coraraittee appointed by
,Con
gress, at which hi argued' that- they,ought
to return • 'to their allegiance; and that
'they might obtait! Ihei most favorable
terms. .'sow ebservekhat'this conference;
took' place on the • Ilth of September,
irk after the battles of Bunker Hill'and
Long Island, end after the
-Continental
Congreas•had -renounced allegiantie to-the
'
In 'the 'next year, after the 'battles of
Traikton stad?rincettin had been fought;
made an effort to
• t..te 40th of iftty,
i. 4; tle crown, lament
war .against the cold,
4g nos Majesty to take
teasures for saluting it.
:proposition bye-the po
'ai rotture a yeips i qtr.
arie ri ca t .. an ttani; it It)
ive Isnitericit an optwn;
6Ptioss t" tind he closed
i "Mercy" cannot
• • • -
seat the King ; •
inedin the heakis
Ode at home and allrosd,
'114490 revOlt*,'ltould
p!ay bun."
oece •gain the Administration rejected
chatkam's plan; ind. it=w►ai not tiaW.tlts)
MM2M
L . 1 . 44 1:‘, ...:12,114b7
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."
tn.7 - i.
NM
El
TH 'END, OF. THE oilLik
next Sat% .afteir'Burgoynth iniriesidet, ,
.
that another effort at retionalatfon was
made... This time the. mea...'in'i It*.intli>.
dutoeo" bY toid 'North . ,'ei . id was *tilting
lees Vika the renujiniatinrofltarliiment; -
art taiition-4 4 claim, it must be remem
bered, Which, had alwayi • been : upheld
upon
_the mere question of . law
,by ., thoi
Engtial . a . acieria, and whiCh has,. ben,' sits
taineci innumeroilit -tio*ione w,ithini I - 47i
Yew*. Nor was this all. A amend bill
.prrnlded for the appointment . of fivelsem
mititioners, who, were„ to have : the , nscst
'extensive power* awl to raise no di/Acta-,
field As to the nuslcor 1601 title of - the
letulers on 4,het•other side, tsit were 10 be,
at Ebert* to treat, consult and agree, with
any'body or_bodies politic, or any pimp
or persons , whatever. They, were In Vibes'
tritheriseci to• suspend hostilities;and 40
anrinl any got of Rarliament relating to
Areerrca, and, in snort, to- eeeePt any
terms of - reconelliSion short of the recog
nition of their independence.- Now it will
barOlv be iietended Shat ' our Govern
ment ihei ally higher ianctity than that
of England; not can anything be said
against the• rebel's oo the Soutti.alat too/ net
said by English nommen during our ievotu l tios,
against": the rebels of '76. If we *ere,
therefore, ,to offer termis to the 'ConfeV,
erates, and to receive Alexander H. Ste
phew' as a Peace'commissioner, we would
only.be following the example of Goers".
PI, Othep precede t.S', however, are relied
upon by them to ustain. the theories of
the Conservativ One of the molt stri
king of them, haps, is that drawn from
it
the history of the )Vhiisky Insurrection in
this State. That little demeostration was
not verj . ,t creditable to Pennsylvanians,
and we a& not istiltiousto say much about
it. l ; but it will suffice for the present pur
pose if we remind our readers thatthe in
surgents resisted an act.of Congress int
pesing an exci se tux on whiskj. It was
not alleged Oral - the -law was. unconstitti
tional at xll ; but sonic of the outrages
cinumitted upon the Kederil officers will I
compare favorably with the achievements
of the; New York mob,', When the insur
rection, hoirever, had grown to each
dimensions that Washington. wheir'wes
_then Presidetti, seal Obiliocl to interfere,
he . begen by- the appaininient of coininis
dossers, who were instruotel by Felward .
Bendelph, then Secretary of State, "to
proceed to the scene of the insurrection
end to confer with any. bo.lie's of .men Or•
*individuals, with whom they should think
Proper. to elnfer, in. order to
.quieted
extinguish it." The outlines of the
communication which they were to make
Were also given, and these, too, were of
the most conciliatory ipd .friendly char
acter. Under this appointment. the cons- '
missioners did confer with a committee I
appointed. by the insurgents, and,several
days Were &Mounted in the negotiation.
This humane policy baffled the 'leaders..
Who then exaggerated their deinanda; but .
large Military force moving into the dis
affected 'district, and . a collision being
carefully e ; toided, the people were booni
pacified. '11; will (hus be seen 'that our!
first „Administration did , not object to
"calling a ap3de a spade," nor did it think '
it essential to dignity to .ignore plain
foots; ha t'lese respects, as in other., the
Men in Washington are very far from fol•
• 1141 i 1 g. O n Jlr ic k.
They persist'in treating the
'whole Southern people--.!who have been,
for the last year, more' unanimous than
any'rebellious people* spoken of in bin.'
toryprecisely es they treat the Siodx
Indians after- they-nave. indulged, in a
scalping expedition. Those mighty in.
fluences •which mould the heirts of
people are entirely neglected,'and brute '
force is alone relied upon. Therefore it
is that the greatest battles ever fought "
have been the most indecisive. A states- i
man like Ctutthaxa or Louis Napoleon
would have felt that it was more ishouneful
not to have profited •by such -victories as
those of Vicksburg and Gettysburg, shoal
ha would 'to have. lostrtifty maispaigno
The legitimetd result of such victories is
subintision,: Sad' the Southern people
would hate sttbinitted,"if we bad not made
it impossible for theta to - do so. Bach new
victory renders us more obdurate, anito ,
day-rove scruple to do' that Which' we , did
Whe'n hnmiliated and disgraceirby a de
feat- which Mir ignorance magnified-into a
•,
-retneditess disaster.
Rebel addsleg ever the MeetWe of Mesta:
It was faliely charged'by the advocates
of Mr. Lincoln's re-election that the De
moesacy were. sympathizers with the re
bellion, call that the rebels were in fiver
.of, General McClellan. The converse of
this was true, as the Democratic press as
serted, - sad as the following•'• eitracts
show:
Erma the atessiend waisoloe.llth.l :: •
Our information isitett to positive titat
Lincoln has been re=electeil- Few hakre.
doubted froth the' ist diet - Ail! 'wotild be .
the result, and fewer, still will regret' 0...
For +Aarlelvoa, we feel that the great
cauSeAni which We Are Stingglinit has fa'.
eve/ "reel peril. Tito 05E14 of Concili;
ation, of concession, 'nil ea ollery which
McClellan would Lave - at empted. Wits:
something more to be dreat d
1,,,
, ttia'n Lin-,
coin's armies and navies. T ere was great
reason V apprehend that !waft ipolpty
would deceive, demoralize aid divide the '
South. .With lenooln, there; is iiii hair of
r• 11 . +
,this. : Our - - p e tp e will conunu to sten .
as one Man. With him"' it ii; it'uniie4
Soutk;egainst . a d p tide4 4N,OTLII:. With '
Mil;
Clones it might htv_elteen a
, uoited yi+tti",
against. a diviied;S!:,4ll.,,lii whAeiA :event
all we have been strlvAL,,?r ip,tios (4 t cr i
years' stvUggle troul4:ll:Al9.:Lieen Cos`A..
LincolnDia,
Linea' is to,contione to he the ausetee by 1
.the Yankee?, and,;tla?, spool hi or..q.ciiir'.:.l
tristioo v ishits . foFover • '
• Novae divt 7 I tj
LiAtoln i!a4 .boin,re'elect44-Prositut
or the' , 'Unit:At Stated. • H is tiro oteolin
botlita not' surprise an ono, IT` Ab 'wos
i bolts ; but his Aloilleat ion biter
=EOM
=MEiI
"*.n 4 ; ' 4ll ll ll6 *Virill. not . ' ,te _iotprees - _. ,
thet•torhi with.* very low • . melon of pop- ,
whir soiersitent. Alo far -.• :thepeople of
tel l
these &stem are intern Oa election
of hilneolnia eatirelreetief story . For, us,
lie 'it .the right man in the right. place.--, We would not have .hact im defeated,
but gave all the, inifMace. f , the EfifiCira;
t• him. -par reiiions were' °tinily selfish.
We prefer the management of this war '
to
remain in the same hand that..heve di
sea* it for the hit four years. We pre
fer unkignorent, brutal fool is commander
in-ehief of -the enemy to any other - man:
94ra/. Itc•CisPni mi,rht havekgiven us
morn treishladont, we have ttakets
,tliaMpa- •
enrol of Lineela and -know exactly his, an !
tirnworthlemneac, 1.4. Ayr
mikes
r ef 4ar,w104,1) his election -now mikes shre,
Would not hare been . ooided by the elec
tion of Mcdfellets,,ut might have been
"chi:44:ool
,wiib Much mare. ability and
given, us more trouble _ than Lincoln 'can
possibly- comosaud. 'nil. re-election 'of
Lincoln binds our people !still firmer to
gether. and prayerful , the discussion and
, • 1
discord which the election ,of M c Clellan
nsight have introduce. I. W. know -that
it means continued war, - and our country
will propers" for it. Thera is nnprospect
for:peace, and it is betterlfov its that we ,
shOuld. know clearly the parpoin of ' the'
enemy in this matter, than to have been
ditiiiedia4pinion by the hopis of peace'
which the defeat of Lincoln would have
raised inierig- our people. ; Let our autho
rities begin immediately the work of i.e.-
organising the army, consolidating the
legiments, filling up the ranks,improving
the Jsavalry, and preparing for the Cpring
eatkpaign. . •
ANTHRACITE
_ •
BITUMIN Ais
Ott COAL!
Mit Babsaftlar would ritapottlially
.ittaatinea to the pato
t of sad "Watts that kat artll eontlnca,te Beal
a Cast darias tha Fioitt year, at
.
it .1 A 4) LD'iT AND,
COHNIft Oli'
‘ •
rirru STBEiT• AND (THE CANAL
Pima* Matt*" to promo iay Itied of Cool am le
arppltail toi 1 .
• I.ARGH QA :SMALL El ANTITLIO,
Lad_ at Ow
WWZOT 111 Alt X T PRIORS I
I Istaioll
e paying rpadal a tleia tether
-Anthracite CO' i 'trade !
AM vIU aom flees a Yardtrs tiult renew at the
EtAILIM/AU BRIDGE MILL OKEBK,
Wilms al WIU Iraq up iumed
•
E BEST.Qtri.LITLES
Of that Welted Cr
Order atie slaw Asehrbett
♦ tbe proiseptly &MM.! tu. •
GROCRIZIESI G OBBLIBB
•
WROLESAIN, A N.p RETAIL.-
P. SCITAA I
.F t ,.
; lilrealtly Win the titt tLat D. Au *rood
No.. Hughes' "look, Erie.
„Mare lio,44l}ahlvalo bop oa hood to laria.npply or
•
GROCg
CiOCKEBT AND 1 WOODEN gt$EN WARE,
~ . ,
WINKS, LIQUORS, PIGIARSI
thWkis & atigtabag anilly far ale to as iiiislabludeat el
e
or Tarim as raisoaabla in ass; othai atm ix Oa
ilaillre4V.
READY PAT ; !STORE
J. t!c J.lllOl - I.G
iota.ruittigrAg. , .. the t tbn• tbstu.,ka"
sroafrorinfocsitiss ori r tmsa 4. hugs.
crnarza a Ow ins name rrs,
irtuilbir tailed la 11 1 9 q slist r rorriossit rt
• rumor !
eitocitago a paomoNa;
11 . 6 " 6 lialL l 69‘ NANDI AND VAUNT ' 'bozo
I ;di Ag knit Itith
Bait Broads of Reis :County Ploor
•! rept constantly ea bud and
FAIIMAIITZD 000 D 41111CLA
rir Us Mewl Market eftl for CI- Medi of
ClaestKp Peoarree
ji• Ear G:4:!tle dellretrd j free of inp to ivy perk of the
YINATIO. rieb2rettf.3 1 •
jj.113.14N1G.
♦T WHOLESALE-ir RETAIL !
SAMUEL
Bee saneetweetl with him In the Drag ?re' dir Mr. J. B.
CAltiritt, nederths Pim title of
Carter & Carver,'
By whom the the Mutates will !options to be eandected
st the aid stand. lettatestarsed Mask and 'screamed fa:
Whirl they. hope to remise a jibonl share of petit"!
patronage.
BBP.ZCLLL ♦T[TSWTIA2I
1
WHOLZSALE TRADIL
•
Deem la the at4hbarlag tparaa reepasthilly . W
aited la give ea *Gan Ware puelturise abaaliera.
, • •
TEE RETAIL DEPARTMENT
VTR efoodeotod.-so boroloteri,.io asomor
lodispolitioallo Mono. Oor oeotooboto. ,
palioalaihr Mll Oro ocoLolK Ploysisioas
&Wok oi
0/lacli is the I , urnd sad dint sow ►rriaßht to vas
, .
ar ?reactivelets prepared u eitli 44!
end preoptewea. 214
DLit IFEWBPAPERS, NAGAZOIIIB,
; lieK3, , H
eV UAW flit *aura t , r:crivima eikracis
" • Bottlit 'at tie
0 B . A 3 r., It V E 11 F 1,,C
,m L el AA . *
4as b. lad "pus al •
- WILDIAM WILLING;
l'fl(9llF3Si)it 07 lUYIC.' f'
.„
A lAlp assonant ofßabb. 444 Came,
ar t a" Dais, - 10•13 'lliamosoal4 , 4llllAt
=lll
rel 41!.r.ix-kot2
c:1')(J.
I=
E=Sl
,; 3b.,
or lEttliihOill C<;111
DRU
EN
RTER
Wttl be" deveterie the
CHEMICALS,
If9T which *e.141 , 11144 , 41,1terket Pnare
• IX casts,
4%1 I. F 1
iF 0 12[1418T 4 . -
4 • ,; e,
• ; •: • go.i
••
1. i;
_ 11,
-•— )
i:Bener & Burgais
L. praparing .to swot tYi demi
Goods in Asir lint with a
fully Warted rook et •
TOTS,. /HOY GOODS, OHMS, Gm;
, - - ••• , .
CANDY TOYS, inn'ilialiallo. , , 7 , , \
\ ,
IX)PS I SMALL WARDS.,, ,
.• . `,\' ,
CELINA. , DOLLS.
. WAX 'DOLLS, . i '\
COMPOSITION DOLLS, ',\
• ! • CRYING DOLLS, J i.;.\
, .••• • SLEEPING DOLLS,
• . zotrAvz DOLLS,
, JOINTSDIOOLLik •, ,
. .. DRESSED DOLLS, . .
CHINA. DOLLS, - •
• NEGEO DOLL( r ' L 5
.. . ,
• LAILEGII fIe•LIA - • -:.
,-.:
WALX.INO DOL L S.
, ~,1L Him% _....,
, •
CHINA DOLL HEADS, •
BISQUE DOLL HUM !t
GILT DOLL READS, -
COMPOSITION DOLL WADS •
DOLL REAM that will net break.
• ‘_:t
TOT CUPS k SAVelle
TOY Kim I'
MOTTO errs, _ •
• MOTTO MUGS,
TOY VASCS,
-MOTTO VASIIS,
CELINA TOYS,
CI INA CUPS,
TEA SETTS, - :.
DINNER SETTS. ± -
CHINA. TEL SETTS,
" - - CHINA: DINNERS ,
GILT TEA
ti.... VIA. B LAM
.
=
- run rERFITMERY,
TOILET BOXES,
• ALBUMS
- .
M.USICA.I. TOY*
BELLOWS TOll,
- TOY FULNITUR.E., t
- TOY ANIUALS.
YIN HORSES,
TIN ARTS,
TIN OHNIBUSSYS . ,
TIN =MEW WAGONS
BUILDING BLOCKS
PICTURE BLACKS,
- SPELLING BLOCKS,
DISSECTED PICTUBBB,
• TOY GUNS,
• . • TAY SWORDS,
TOY
CORNUCOP4.IIII:
arum Liesiii, Dales, Ng* PM&
K. w. TODD
vsaroesAnt ♦LEUM3,
• AT - REDUCED PlgU4gi.l ;
FIRM MOROCCO WALLETS, . .. ..t
LADIUE MOROCCO WA "13.
•
LADIES' FINE PORTMONMAgISLw
A NICE ASSORTM/LNT OF VIM,
CAGES. A NICK AND D =4 l .
' BLR TRAVELING SMUT!'
MEERkIIAITM MEd,
BRIAR PIPES,
MEERSCHAITif. CHUB Mak _
. AMBERtIGAR TUBES, .
•- TOBACCO BOXES,, 3 " 3
TOBACCO WALLETS, - -'•ciQ l ''
• MAGIC TOBACCO BOX ,
GAMES A AMUSEMENTS, . Lra.:
DRUMS AND FLAW% •
UNION CARDS,
PENS AND PENCILS, t.
PAPER A ENVELOPES, - Lz- ,1 0 ! t -
ARNOLD'BIIIt, GENCEURR.
MEMORANDUM BOOKSu
PASS BOOKS, SLATES' A
BACK-GAMMON qaBOAR ,
YIN : , EST. ENGLISH LEAS
CHESSMEN,
:..
We have a nisi Alialawat.
RUBBER BALLS:
RUBBER COMBS,
RUBBER BRUSH, -1 r
- RUBBER 0001.? s,
El
20,000 ciCARSI,
Choice Brands. at Vf : holeaale and
BALTIMORE OYSTERS -
iiLECEITED DAnav,
a.? still, ft 1118241014111.
AN ENDLESS
VARIETY OF
AV 111XSA 'Xs: 1i17110111410.. -.
Pritit
t
• • or 'alrEitY irscpoll fnr,
.
Oiwared, Choicely Ahocie,c4tvagli
Our- X 0 8 AND 31.M.,441135Y
• ^ " ;I. •
, . Is sonsinaading ready 5a4„.. •
and siyan _pod siat.iifsetiqp,. eininVir
sampis lotiansit* •
• %_.
• •
NVE 'ABE PA TING PARTICI:III2 'A.T.
TENTION TO THE JOBBING =An
AND: OF ANYTHINGv .111 • 01:nt
Luz; 'UPON FAVORABLE MOM
TO- T E TRADE. CATA mG
' SENT I:MON A-PPLICAT7O34"
.11 I -I rikt-t
, BENBIL &-)I3I7IWESS,
w44lqtr. --
p '
kis, Mit, 4, 1004.
DR:EMI:N*OP CASES; v
WOl4. 80ZE4,,
POpz.ET BOOX,S
NOTIONS.
auzi2trularx, ."
,"
Demnton.
Ot ALC RINDS.
NOTITYKS AND
FANCY 011M1*.
We are zearnipAtiring
);;tIOV7 ,flfl
tA 0 61.4.; *pm;
c.-1 GI
NMI
OM
EIEM
RE
MIMI
. - dr , i L.
111111
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I AV Oi
(
lEEE
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lEil
DEE
lEEE
rz,cL:
MEM