~.‘ k Etl-,!• c - 7 ';.--4, , Lass•-• : .• - 7 - = --- - , • ; -• -- 44"—.------ ,-,.----------, 4 ,1,;',.11 \ A;,.''' ,,, % • 4 P i ig_.delliglilhgt - filfigitglltgio. - s ' 1 4 ''''''" -- V '''cd#:' Wivi , -4 777- 7,, -,., , ' "ii ``l.i..s,' ." klitltP3, 4l 4lttPful l ? "tad. silo" I" lluil '.' C-4 'A , ;‘' ' ' ' 01WIi/Niit trf;4o* . .rk °that ! se :"" is " 1 . 4 ' 4. I '',' ~V,1 : 1) 'a11 1 3014, . 11 , 16 0 i o• ti tine' Bit I 1 ,, - ,1•0-••fifigike il i„Wiliii 14.4.440,111 With th e homey-of last iL''''' '',4,4liiiiittefil l tlltinn 1 ! eilegi 11 0 14 V V VVIe ebuela be r ' - -;r:'''' .. .i'lleidatritittiervissa that' Volume ot eliapter et his. "i" ' ', -- C,. 0 4 1 41:eh 'JAM 4110414 I;tr anornalints ant' -1 1, ' 7 `,,'• I. jr:,, g o .o;l l tVer Mr. Lincoln's, ad m iiiistrat ion'? - ' Ailiitiktitiiiiid iritofilaid Ist hive styled the , Atiltt o fulletio orptca.oßnC ie Is6•hietrkt, of Mt: Untied State., hecatiae it al fillit have bi•er. Gm: %t ed without sena 114° 0 feet • iirittin inistorrial 'reehrit iii the eountt y i heitig ' ' tiTtnairthe niMportent in ita r arac ter, his, boWier*ini at be said of Nr , t fecolfes idttlitt• tiatig ri jilin._'it,, imp / 410,0, so far at ieast as the pe , 4ilie n(ithisitnee great Republic are concerned RA MA tte eonteded. 'Whether irrporrant ait, the I kit chapter •af the Middy nl the Republie, nt teethe first chlipttl of a militety despotism, Our era its Will form their own conclusions. . ,Ong thing, however, may be betel). said with cu t lel ent i'olti ea'ticlinn bY a nY int elligent reader 'eof AMettean history, and thief lei that Mr. Lin e:otter ehapter , will furnish time striking con ', traatitei that enniairtint the 'records, of the . Wolfs sad their greet Oen in the early days ei the Reitublic. Thgee dontreits are so rema4.lga. WO in their etistielef fli to - tweasion ' so . prise and regret• fttrBlrghtlSY (he ciVtliged veotle.. They *treat 1410101'6h diletV where. And to show err feeders sillf then thus wonder, 't may not in• „‘:ll)tiniil4r teri diens. et :a few of 'the rinen ar Otero.. Thal' fllOl ttinspired rifler, the •dayi of • ' 1'776, when' tei tle Med to ha free and indepen. •Thers, efireAlll4ll !Mr right to independence teinin the iitillittpla drat hall all governments should ' 4,0,04 ultent the consent of the governed." , }Vol!, afe ire waging a terrible war to prevent thepWereise of this peinc;ple, or.. right. by 4444 vevereign States. n on Virginia sent IsiViTiabingron tend bar Leer to sill Massach alfilits in maintaining this right, and to relieve !Kinn from the presepee at those who denied If.• Mae, Mastachneetts is seeding her Butler/ ling./hinters with thoutands of troops, to sub. jhgete.Virenia anti destroy her people for as. Mirth's the same tight , which Ku deemed sacred in 1776. ' ' Then, the':Adams's anti Hancocka of Massa. elmworta were banded tegether, as brother, with the, Jeffersone, the Madison*, and Henrys of Virginia, in pleditittt their roperty, their livei, and Choir sacred honor e4to uphold the right or each ono ot the '.0141 Thirteen' to become a free and independent State." Noe, the descen• dent of Jahn Adams, al a foreign minister, is 1 ".doing his drone to defeat Viriiiiia in main taining the same right, and all New England is 'Peking to destroy her for asserting it. In • 1787, after each and all of the 4.01 d fhirteel," Were , tlekllo Jr I, deed 10 he 44free and indepen. dent States," Massachusetts, with her New Englentl *Wert entered into a'Compact or con. dilution with Virginia and other Southern btatem, whereby, among , ether things, it was etrdmed that 44N0 new State should be created within the boundary of another stare, without the consent of the latter." ,•. In 1862 Massachu setts and all New England, wiih•foree of lirms, and againet thit vvill el Virginia, cleated, or at• tempted to • create, a new State within the ' boundaries of the latter, and are now fighting to ;compel Virginia to submit to this Violation of the Constittit ion. In 1787, by ibis Constitu• • thin, eadh State reserved the right to regulate. ifs Gitlin domestic affairs, and in the exercise of this rillitr the Northern State, when slavery ceased, to be & proable. abolished it, as. they thottiglitr6t; and now, because Virginia clainis • 'she right to abolish it or not, as she , thinks fit, those same Neiv England States are , des troyine her cities and ravaging •her ter eimriel• In 17a7,, Virginia donated as a gift to ' her sister Statee, for the common good, the immense , domain now containing the a:rates ot Oho", Indi• ins and,lllinnis, an •1 of her own free will, as she had . ' a tight to dn, stipulating ,tha t slavery oftettfti not exist therein, The other States, , th;n Ills/fly all alaVa bfetee, accepted eh; gift an the term': nam e d and have enjayedr all its 'fienerre. No 10: ilit•tv Engledil and New York, lesether With Ofiiir, Ihiliana'anti Illinois are ,revaging and despdilin'g Vir4initi, because she chooses to invert her right tobe tree and 'in dependent of them, and to Wld'slaves or not, as she may elect. 111 1787, Virginia and Rentneic*,/t esserted the right of eacir,savereign State or the Union to withdraw from the same,' when/oer, in . her judgment, the satety , I actor or welfare of such , ititat.4kininclod it., .Now, the State of Kentucky with. Now England, is making war upon' Vtr ginia for exercising this right—a right, too, ail witted and edvocated by the vi tilde Democretic party North, including Butler, Dix, Banks, and others, now leading armies against Virginia tor miiititainfng their once boasted doctrine of t•Stste righiii." lii 1778, Massachusetts andel) New Eng land, sviiii New York. nthda grievous and , loud com plaints ageiost Groat Britain for availing hersell of Sher Indian allies in that war.' M . ,,w, these . tame States are organizing regiments of negro soldiers against the South, and using ail pocar. 14e means to , incite servile insurrections in Vie ginia and elsewhere, because the South halt at e-env! and is eeeking re maintain a principle • tor which New England contended' in , • These are a few of the glaringi contrasts fut. sashed by the latest chapter in this Ilisthry oY the Ropublie. tinder the managi.trient 4 the pa. tent History-meker Mr. Lincoln. No wonder the world is Burro ised. GOO. SILY*OUIt A.Yp TnR .PRIC3iDiNi.--411 • tiff tnida't'ntt the exeitementin reference to,the riots .Yorlt"- city last - July, 'arid • while the. pester 'of .thceity 'was' disturbed by the saets of the Viol ire, -tern oiliers of the _Potomac'.. were • engage', in slisensiing the matter at, the . Kirk 'wood Ilftsua.s.' Washington C:, Captain :J. Justifying and . apiplantEng „the course. ptirsu'ed by Oovermor §eymoor inipritepring the breac h • agile &ate, and alio approving; his ,action• in kfiwarding Neter YOrk troops promptly 'to.Penn• et ivessia tti,the assietieee. olthe General Goy -7 .• sersurient;ind 'Captain denoun c ing Peiv• Fry. Amour, a..a .. Copperhead; aecusing . hirti of disloy ' While the diseission.was going • 4 1; Gee?terpoiu of Virginia, joined:the party, sod after listening ale* minutes 'to the yet har ,animated /esker/04M .litor. the excited ./IrMY • f'tfrio,c6;ieinarit!dgisit ha had juit left the Pcs , ;aldose,- and laid •he approved . of eisittee:Poveiner Illeyanthilf has purstied,'Gni ' ll -,"loVierP"! l ., l ii% aP'l44 es, of it, • Upon' t his. ..gtspedientathan ; th*mguitiesst riaticd.—/C , - .. . 4 1* .ri , Arlio , VTrAo • -4, - tt.—Th e rowing fen' tt , eit4'v. i in' ire let_ ~.4 ,16p,.- e v i rity, mule* icv P . . a. A, .‘ ' ..„.../., -. •,,,,,spu,sii" 'may paraush . - tet t vOINOOL,•".'1, „,liii.oli e e• in• Ine Sena/. • ...v.74.• ', • -.,,, 1114" 4 14414 4 4444 .1"4"' . ~,,,,..,,, -•-e_ek.•-' *1,14 have been 41 4 1 3 ',MAY il l tSS : i f- I r l9 -r 4 ' ' b i k e° _bee n denbLe heltiitekOP,•oo.• to , a* 'iek•tiltr;#2.44litickstlitt:eritidet, pr e p ulid ' • I . A1i0A1,407..., ~.•,,,,,iiifili,iotiise!'.,•#P" f '" e - * 4l ,•':,• tvE44411114:‘,71` ~ ..1.1,11011*i,' '-',";:':' 7 •:',J - ,„:;• :,„ -,•:,•'-,....' •• -,,,,",,, 1 - . - , 1'4, 1 '• ::;" ;:',;.,• •-.Y, '—'''.•! ~ ,1 4.!, , e. -.,, • • o . tiitocrtit. laturdhir; . ritiresh 12,. 1864. rot, ritt..tor:Nf;iikii6., - ; Howxrit):::SEVIIIOVR .prese!it 'week hie Virtu an - eliciting :War meeting!" .haiie 'bren'. : helll in the 'vernal : : ToWnahiP , i. of the COUrty ler . the.purpi it Oi reitoinifunila to pay an .1101001 . e/ in yOHni!oerll.: I.jhertitaWnahip wet . l'hipiopei, in the plan which .hai been eentlally' a.to;4eil ttronekrut theCourity . .-- The Elan is ibiat 'Each person liable to draft 11 1 . 1,9 0iber' twenty •five the bilance, al ! towing 'three:hundreddollar's:each for the nurw :Men fhe.call,• to be abrainell Township' hand.. Thin . ! nniint,'with the fitite:and National hoonties c . lull balieCelf proeqre vPlunteei a (Or the; entire, quota, thus.:avoidinc the, present drill. Witt unfoitimatet hat onr people:had not acted earliccin the Matter, and .beerl prepared',M .. pay the local bounty to relinlisting men in the field,. who have cOnargnence of our, apathy: beep .credited .to other leialitlee, ...and in many in' stances to. other Staten.' We eOn'Can.onty coveroor boat ground by iirompt, act ion noW,.a. the : time in which volunteers will be receiCed is . ahort: We arc p l eased to,ice the peopicere awake arWi : 4 nether t 411 !ill soon be issued. for from , 200,000 to 300,000 men, sn4l u pon this the draft will be oder :Wiser es mewled. Tnt Sreerieli Fn•xa:—Thie unusne end gen• estal.disease; of which .thousands here suddenly died in PhilidOphis during the win ter months,. ii beginning'. ( o make it. appear !ince in the country.. • lerer.fl: have re• .centlreccurredin Berks . , tiehuyikill:enunties; also in ,Clari.ixeount . y. . The disease commit , ces With an eruption of the skin, mid . : sudden' :Weekneiri 'IA the nerves,, end stiene.srnf. the limbs.. if immedistte • medical aid lie not .0- tained, deiith,ensiies in a tew hours. ' touNn bferf."--We would call the attention •of. young men, who desire a thoroughprepars.. tinn lot the. active &glee of business life, to the advantages, now .efforded them..at.. the QuaelsalCilt DustsessCot,t,stie,' N.. E.. corne r of Tenth and Chestnut S!'reets,.' Philadelphia This instltution was , oprined -2(tivember •Rd.. 11163,.end. in four nit/Atha' . lime .has *allayed , a soccnu unprecedented in theliistory of corn-. rnercial Nearly two hundred and fifty students haveentered since that'time, a"p at— tonagewhich.spaaks for itself,ind• shows con. clusilielY that the enterprise is appreciated, by the "public. Tho' institution; hi in 'many of its erasential,` features . different from *ordinary 1/Commercial Colleges," It is conducted upon, a new . , system of actual 'business "'training, the student being taught not tiy mere theo'rki but 1 through 'eregularrautine . . of bUsiness calculi toil to make him at the. slime a• thermigh priories - I accountant and fik'hiri) for any sphere of usehiluess in the world of business. • • . Those who tle , ign entering upon a' enitrse of cornme ieial studies atryyrhere,•viiilyinit every— thing at this.inst'itu•inn,"they cart possibly ask for, end rnatiy adventeges not attai ' nabl ' e ,else- Trtiph6delftbia (T&flublicanYsays of Kilpatrick's •raid:. I•These detached ,flying eipeditiohis arereAlly„ prOdnetiiort of no sub- sfitntiil benett to Our..caul:a. The 'hopes of the lieople.are excited to great Opectations by the eclat which attaches to hold' and daring ad. rent:lies but when' Chi.) , rettiTni•ind the' pl4in unvarnished' tale is'folil, , a . sente of•disappoint• ment.ocercasts tha blight visipdii so fondly ' in; dulged in at the start. Gen. .Grant returned' from the front. tn. 'day, amid/marled almost immediately-lor Nash !We, with idenary : powers to .ortanize the armies of the West and south for victory . . • . . , ..'rhis rork ha will do'opon the .basis o r the ihe truly' milititry idea 'of a' Coneentrition 'of forces. ,. . . . PoMiriam!. have dispersed. our Auguries bilk:, ;rto.. Gtant. and "Grant's policy rather thetb tiri:froni,:the i7esiern.botihda'ry of . Texas. oplo'the..Minnesota 'make them aireifichle fig sinaabing.bloivs this spring: -The . giivcritment is fully. apigieetiot the great efforex - diade by the rebels ro' reinforce their artnibeln'the Setuthiveat with a view toe gi gantie'en'Navor to 'drive u• back to Weet . Ten.. nestee. alit] Kentucky, and to reciref:their con. neetinh Witiftcitiisiana and Texaa.. These will • . . 4VLovit/Emsbusa Backed'Dever.= ne day fast week, 4 prorninent Demoersdic.citizen and a , LeYai . Eii g ue lawyer of this place, were . .discursing. national politics, when the Leaguer remarked ..thit the course of . the • Democrat tended to - dtscourage enlistrifents.• TO thin the -Democret demtirrtd. and said that the Leaguer Was a hypbcrite; and littered tb'tbst his sincer ity byviltiriteefing if the other would. To Jh'is'the Leaguer ass e nted, mud both repaired tir the recruiting office of Col Logan and gave their tonsentiu be stvorh into .the .United Steen serviCe, The't hands and theColbtrel commented itradie;g the oath,. and hisd.proeeetfXA about hairwiy with it, wheN fhe rolcijdaluand patriotic - Leaguer suddenly Ivirlied : down his hand,* exelaiming "this is car rying• the. joke imolt two tar!"—Carfinreiffe Qtrdti'von niitivettOcourely. e'ub'..di Tp., at: 13orolitth. Quota. 1141' S'hiotkpdrt Berbtg & 26 116:Carom . Ty., • • 11 116: Annin - " 11 117 • Liberty ; 118 'Norwich 112 if:Artier! IS.O One 121