IB fir: " in - u THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED ALIKE, UPON THE HIGH ANd'tIIE LOW, THE RICH AND THE POOR. . .. . - 4 V SERIES. ru(f!AT SENTINEL' every Wednesday Vo"E IVllab akd Fifty Cents Vva'o'.e ia advance; Oxk Dol- " I-'tvv fFVT if fnt. Tinii . . t I 1 1 - w I lilt lis 1 r I T " nni 1WO COLLAR II '"! the termination of the year. '- ..ti u be received for a , th i'i si months, and no at liln-rtv t discontinue i :.r;on -f the editor. Any per f.r si; months wil ' e char Iollv.:, unless the money iiertisin? Rates. & ia't-Ctt. Tiro do. Th ree do $ 50 $ 75 1,00 ' 1 W 1 00 ? 00 1 50 '2 00 3 0C :' 3 .i-.-.i.t".!- K do. 12 do , .-. l 0 $: 00 $5 OC -"'riii -e-; - 00 4 "-n 9 00 ' -i Vn - S 4 00 7 00 I -J 00 ; f 0t 9 00 u or 1.1 CO oo -jo ft . 15 0 -11 00 33 (H tlMiiiioa "lb a! S'olauibu. -i :i: :i v .- M N. k rnr. .l.r I 'KM' ": . X I .1 . t -.1 '.'!, . ;.:.. ATI J MEKTIXG KHSOI T'TiC'NS. were et by the officers of erovemment themselves, it is not singular that rash and unthinking men should be found ready to follow such examples. And when, in addition to all this, the Repub lican press and politions, in violation of truth, decency, noliey and patriotism, and for the merest and basest partisan pur poses, were daily charging one-half, if not more, of the northern people, with treason or sympathy with treason ; when even Go vernors of States, in public speeches, cast such imputations upon a majority of their own constituents ; when every artifice that malice could invent and industry apply was being resorted to, in order to mislead and trejudicu the army against the Democratic party; when, for what pu:ose, Democratic newsnners were ex cluded from its Iin-s and cauips, while ' Abolition newspapers were freely admit ed : when secret. irresoiisihle, oath-bound and annul societies were forming to sup press the v.iee of Democracy and tram- i p!o upi ii the public will ; when all the j niiii binary to produce a reign of terror f v.-a being prepared and set in motion, it is not wonderful that iimomnoc- nassioii r t I and piitludice should bid defiance to the hr.vs. V e note these things, not to excite wrath, but to warn every iu:irt who de sins ! reserve the ieace of society, tl- li'oerties and property of the people, the EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1863. VOL . 10-NO. 16. blood for daring to choose our owi politi- every villain of the Abolition .arty would, cal faith ? j no doubt, take. The Union of which ble to suppress by force the Democratic newspapers of this city, -was an outrage that demands the exemplary punishment of the guilty, and the condemnation of all men. And we call upon the civil and military authorities to ferret out the offen ders, in order that they may be proceeded against according to law. - lVliat Should be Done T The New York Herald says " the President is now a temporary Dictator ;" tells the J-lrjnxss, ll'ort, and Journal of Commerce that " it is in vain to rant and rave" against the laws of Congress," ami asks them to tell "plainly what they mean, and what they wish," &c. To this the JCrjiress replies : We would mean," if our meaning : could be statute law : Governor Parker, of New Jersey, ought to do the like. The Legislatures of- Delaware, Mary land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, ought also forthwith to train their militia. There is no safety from in vasion or- civil war, now, even among ourselves, but in a trained militia, under. State authority. We hope and trust now, that in good faith we have answered the Haxiirs question. We do not propose, we will add, to take one step without law, or contiary to law. The violation of law in times of excitement is a horrible crime, for it leads to reprisals, arson, assassina tions, revenge. The Slate courts, and the Federal courts, are ample for all of our protection. The courts of the free States are all loyal and sound. Even the Republican Judges of Wisconsin, we have I would not counsel resistance to any tliev speak is not the Union of the of the laws of our country. As cood Father the Union of the Constitution. 1 m citizens and patriots, we must obey the laws ; but, when assailed in open day, it is surely our right to act in self-defense. Democrats will not be the attacking party ; but if these assaults are continued, 44 for bearance will cease to be a virtue," and blood will How at home as it has on the battle-fiekL. We hope these things will not be ; butr.uyless Republicans wish it, they must stop their " mad career." but an Abolition Union to be perfected hereafter a veritable ' league with hell and covenant with death." Pairk4 and Union. 1 st. Under State law according to the Suite Conpti:u;i.ns and all the precedents J I " 1 t ? A. If and have ready the militia a the t inc wni oi owy. CVn;ral States of New York, New Jersev, seen, deehiml tliat President Lincoln vio- under the Federal Constitution, to train 1 :wcu np v-onsuiuuon in suspenuing, oi ; wni oi naom.f corpus. oiana by the law staxi iiy tiik uw we repeat and re-rcjicat. Hie law is nmple for the protection of every man's rights. j Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, i which the Conscription bill has puqsely j avoided doing for party puqws s only be i cause those States are Democratic, i No lemocrats doubts nay every one ' urges that the militia of the States ! should Ik; armed and trained and oll'icered j and ready fin military duty : but the Fede '. era! Conscription bill steus in and stop- ;u. a!:ie-i ujo .ho i laws an I conMitutioiis of the Inml, that j or dostrovs all that 1) -iii- e.-a ie pnnting j ; Uhf.ves him to .-et his face against all j lt. In enrolling, under Federal provost :res:oiis iin either. Constitutions ma s'lals, all citizens from 20 to l.. id. In organizing them. subject to a i.iob of tunv'arv. I l.:tM. nr. 1 AU.iiion citizen: , !.I!::-irv t ill l!i4 ltl'-lit lit '! . :i t:i l was i!::uv" lor nss-ni- I l,rinirf- desixti.-m or anarch v. The Dem- i drafted, in the war for three years. .: ! :-i:i.rr.f.-v "f Fitinkan , 0er:itie i:irtv has ewr liceii. and vet is. i :id. In its m2Uh and ?oth sections vest- I a law-abid'iug party. It asks nothing i inr the p:ovost marshals with the tower and Saw make tree government, resjiect ti. !!ie j t'ur them i hi serves it, disreiiard of them ass. in- I hiiaiv;.- desixti.-m or anarch v. TI Iw.i years draft, to continue them, if ,:t !! :::ih;;-. n th ' t o c n- i ... , "v.v ' f.': :;n- iiou!-.! be adopted to ; A !n!-r ard t ) presere ::''. !.:!. rty an 1 - Pro- 1'. T!ie nuxting was a j but its rights under the Constitution and j of summary arrests, and very cxtraordi the U-'.vs. It resorts to no violati.'ii of .' narv iwrs of punishment. i ilhcr ; it countenances no violation of -1th. In its 3 1 section, enabling the pro either. It has a right to all the gu-iran- i vo.-t marshals, acting under the President's . i:rf h-ve w:ts ::;eap:'- j ;,M s ci' public and private lil-erry, an l of j orJ , to send oft" any coiiserii'f, if he !e ' . !--:!i.nl. and the ! proert3, wtaiuetl in our fun himcntal i Democratic, to the swamps of Florida r v - i-a'i-d t i onL-r i- j laws, and it will suiren U r not one of j Louisiana but if he be a Republican, to ! n!j:u j-veh. s were ; :h. in. It has the right to discuss public j perform garrison duty on oar sea coast, r '.('..''. 'VI f?.;:v! i-lin-- I 1 .: I I...., 1 . .. C ... ..,.... l.l. ..I 1...... ';h-:;r. e j enuv ' "i'!.iirii::n i:"r pv-.i;n')' di-dje !Hr:.ir ui.-asr.trs, ami will discuss them. It has ! to perform provost marshal's dutv at home It. . . .! -i ii i i!h nht to propose an.l advocate that 1 a o.iceman, nuiil, over ins ieiiow u' policy whieh it deems best for the nation, i Deinm-ratic ni'-n. : .-nid it will exercise- that right. It has a j All such liowers are not omv tne p-.w- d for .1.1 1 t .;l CI S : n:v. wr.i.i . 'i '': "!h itistant a moo jlicv I . I' 1 ' , .. . !! ile at peaceaoie aim unirainnu i eu i tate i i-lit to iiave its jj ti: ' . i - it -ia ill tii-iinf-ti 1 1 H l 1 'Ii.-, (MP 1 I v - - - - , j Ii fot n 1 iii a minority ; it yields olx-di- The Slate Governors, State Majors Gene a ue.-pot. l ii' laws aie all upset. The State is left no men to organize and train. passed upon by ; ers of a dictator, but ol that riubt i -!it-e to a i u: j c:o:-.s. coinpus. -.1 l t ;h. 'i !' izei : msguiscd as scl i:! sword.- and revolvers, i- f il.ior".- nHinisof the Criw 11 l iwfi:! rule, of the nrijo.itv r.ds an 1 Rrigadiers ar.i a i ignored by t lie : it' ll ii trvvt d whatever prop ; ' ! I Say tin ir hands ujKn. ami "i- wa s i::j iivd the buildings : rl r-' i-i -d t a:id aitackel '-'a ' .;.'., and only tli-- isi'ice and some citiz ns " ii.-.-. They also, as we -i!. i!in;;;e:if l the dcstruclioii 'I'iicy tr.an'ifestlv, in- iuj.j.r.--.. by illegal violence, !.-m:K-nit'.- pn-ss of this city. e: w, r- j.Ja ined ami e-cutel e:-a:.d di -patch, that the :'P- siiktil iiinl the attack jTTiee i'in l.-io:v Use Moritv itself it chiinis that i Consi-riptioii act. The citiz n. as a citi- sts lawful wiil Ih? respected. Whether ! Zvii of New York, New deis-y, or Oliio, in a majority, or minority, it obeys all j ceases to exist, and becomes a subject of laws that are ii: force. " Those that it i the President or his marshal under his lislikes, it s-vks t overthrow, not by j order to go just where, and to into what ioI nee, but by a legitimate repeal, (company, that 1 resident or marshal These that it proposes, it seeks carry, not j pleases. " bv f ;rv. but. by !eg:d enactim nt. And; Then the Pivsident has, in the " In- wha! do 1:1 II th se respects, it de- . denmity act 1.. .1........1 ! - 1 r '11. O, I.IU' is;.mtls. and has a njil to dmaid, that j 1st. The power of suspending the i- b-cs eorjiu, when and where he pleases, -'i ilie iimb was known lo any '' !i'iii;ii-r of our law-abiding a'l th- rs shall do. They owe the same oU-di.-nce to the Constitution and the taw that Demotrats owe. They have " rebellion ," as well as in rebellion the saliva interest to maintain free govern- i id. In that act, the fourth section, the iiu-nt, to protect lilerty, to le secure in power of delegating "arbitrary arrests" their Inrtsses. persons and pnnn rty, that j to any body he pleases a constable any-Democi-ats have- It is neither their in- ! where, or poliecnieu, or an Abolition terest nor ours "that dspoism or anarchy j neighbor, or negro, if he pleases and O.oot.t i.n-vnil: and if thev wish to avert ! this "order" from the President is sulli- i ' . . -. ... . both, let them see to it in time that tliey o'lve no wcasion for either. We will do in States not " in insurrectionary or " Tlie Itlble and IluIIcf . AW at Calumet. Ind., in&hil by an Aboli tion Jhracter oik Democrat lulled and tiro wounded intrude excitement 2recail inj more blooilitteil anticipated. From thj Cliicago Times. At Calumet, a town of some five hun dred inhabitants, situated on the Michigan Southern Railroad, in Porter county. Rev. Capt. Wni. Copp was announced to speak on Monday evening, the 2d inst. The evening came, an 1 with it the speaker. The audience gathered. The speaker took the stand . opened the Ihble before him ; unbuttoned his coat; took from his side-poeket a navy revolver, which he de liberately placed by the side of the Sacred Iook, and-announced that his subject wonld 'my. "The Bible and liullets." The audience was a large one for that place, and composed of Democrats and Republicans, expecting, when they came together, to hear the truth from a divine who had been in the service. They cx Iected that be, at least, would deal justly to all men " nothing extenuate or aught set down in. malice ;" but what was their astonishment when, after a brief introduc tory, to hear him propose to take a vote of the meeting to-see how many of those present would "assist in hanging the CopjK-rheads of that county." At this juncture the Democrats present withdrew to the street, where the Abolitionists fol lowed them, assaulting them with pistols, knives, bludgeons, and, in short, with everything available instantly killing Rulvrt lake, and seriously wounding . Mulhill and Thomas Mooney. In IIo-iv Jed Missed It. Some folks are in the habit of talkiu'r j in their sleep, and Miss lietsey Wilson i was of tlie number. This peculiarity sha accidentally revealed to Jedediah Jenk ins, in a careless, conversational way. Jedediah had just finished the recital of a matrimonial dream, in which the young lady and himself figured as hero and heroine, he ha, ing invented the same for the take of saying, at the conclusion, it and by thus Tlie Ifresldcnl's Do?. 1 t Forney, always audacious ami always ridiculous iu wbathes.iys and what be does, is growing moresSo every dav. as age advances upon him and his libations was " too good to be true,' increase. Always mercenary and of low speaking parables, assuring the damsel of instincts, he attaches himself to power, j what he dared not sieek plainly, regardless of principle, ami " crooks the ! I never dream, said 15etsey ; "but pliant hinges of the knee" where thrift is I sometimes talk half the night, "and tell sure to lolIow lawning." lie has been everything I know in my sloen. servant to many men, a button-holer, a sycopliaut, a beggar and a nimp he is now Mr. Lincoln's dog,, the hungriest whelp in the kitchen, the loudest howler in the Abolition pack. He lias his re ward he is fat, sleek and saucy he is satisfied and, apparently, his owner and his owner's friends are satisfied with him. To this, perhaps, we should take no ex ception. They own the dog and have a right to do with him as they please, and so long as he pleases to obey them, it is a matter between themselves, provided, always, the cur does not annoy us with his howling and keeps his teeth at a safe distance from our legs. We cannot fail however to notice, and at times even take an interest in his antics as he gambols in public and exhibits his peculiar points and inclinations. The field in which he most delights to show himself off", and in which he certainly apjK-ars to the best advan tage, gnawing his bones "and shaking copperheads alternately, is the Washing ton Cln-oniclt , one of Father Abrahm's pastures. 1 Iere the dag Forney is allowed the largest .liberty, here he swells himself to immense proportions, here he lets out j " lou don t say so. " Yes ; I never cm have 'a secret from mother. If she wants to know anything, she pumps me after I've gone to bed, and I answer her questions as honestly as if my life depended on it. That's the rea son I wouldn't go to ride tlie oilier nighL I knew she would find it out. It is awful provoking ! Some -lays after this, Jed called at the house, ami entering the parlor unannounc ed, found Miss Ik-tsey, probably overcome by the heat of the weather, had fallen asleep on the sofa. Now Jed, as the reader has surmised, had long felt an o erwhulming partiality for the young lady, and yearned to know if it was returned; but though jossessed of sufficient courage to mount " the dead ly breach,' or breeches (connubial ones, we mean), he could never muster spunk enough to inquire into the state of her heart. Hut he now be thought himself of her confessed somnambulic loquacity, and felt that the time to ascertain his fate had come. Approaching the sofa, he whis pered : "My dear Ietsey, tell me. oh, tell me his loudest barks, and bristles his shaggy j the object c-f your fondest aSections," coat at every p:isser-bv who has the ban of his master upon him. His genius, for a cur, is wonderful never at fault. While the whole household of the new made Dictator were at fault for some test of loyalt', by w hich the friends of His Kxcellency could be distinguished from Hie fair sleeiier gave a faint sih, and resonded : " I love let me . think piere you might have heard the beating of Jed's heart through a brick wall I love heav en, mv country, and baked beans. Rut if I have one passion above all others, it his foes, and the Kitchen as well as the is for roast onions!" Cabinet might know who to trust and The indignant lover didn't wake her, who to han-r. the innenuity of the doii 1 but sloped at once, a sadder but not a solved the problem and relieved the in- j wiser num. tense anxietv ot the tx'wildereu lanulv. i lia s a d ti nee of the Cri ; our ,utv let them remember to do theirs. ...... . i .,- . , i - i i' i.fi. i uat mese ueeus 1. 1 view- of the circumstances that have b:night us together, we hereby resolve ; That the will of the people is the foun dation cf all free government. That to give effect to this wiil, free thought, free speech and a free press are absolutely in- b- uniastlv susiiected. dispensable. t"out tree uiscussson, i--es are iIk; na'tural mse- I there is m certainty of sound judgment ; ' Kiat fatal disregard of the Con- ' without sound judgment there can be no i d th - la vs that has marked j wise government. v "t -r administration. Federal i Th;it : :s an inherent and constitutiou- war bi-gan, :uid J 1 "ay pers: r.s who i la nil not in their commission. ""1 ria-ii to beliee ; but "i'-i Lave fuith'-r and accurate -a this irf.':it. we forliear " r.u!uo, lest we should wrong -ii t'ir ruwTin liKi I m . . i 1 , . -v c all " vb. i --- - t - i r 1 un s of their govcrrnv nt, and to approve j mem, i or d;snt.pnve as to their b--st judgment! We think that Governor Seymour, of . . .... ., i 1-1. i -v- seems i ijxiit. x ikii nit-Y ' 'la.i nagrant assaults upon !i--rn. taotives and purposes of -.-rati.. uiv, daily indulged in ; KppHL:in,a press and Republican '- h?n the public authorities, liort the Constitution, s t the -u' vif,:;iiirig it3 mot sacred pro- 5 h -n citizens guilty of no crimes - .aw were illegally arrested, .""-orvd : when the writ of Habeas practically suppressed; when , :p ovpr speech and the pi ess A "o4 nn-i trequently practicetl; j '" .u'rT-w? doctrine (utterly de ( rWHoni an,t free institutions) v-nimeiit, in times like these, n- W-'atevcr it deems necessary, . ' U doinT. it niav iiIat. thp K-'iin. i.. ii. i - . i . . ' uoiuiy prociaimeu ; t. tS ' Prol"rty guarranteed by j t!i,Utlon vore cienly invaled and i overthrown by and executive Ile,, anJ Vlc ex . -1 rpard ot our laws and t on- i "ur i-iH,,, ;,n. nir,;,. cient defence, in any, court, by sxcial plea, or under general issue. Now, all this is not only dictatorship, but despotism. .Tlie question is. will the Central States ' including Connecticut, soon to join the Democratic ranks, with their L-oveniors, and State organizations, submit thus to see the States nullified and abrogated, and the right of man thus utterly trodden under foot. Will they submit to the odious discrimination cf the conscription lnw- 300 to buy oft rich men, and poverty alone to be subjected to the con scription ? We sh:dl not answer this ques tion, but leave every man ot good judg- that immediate vicinity the most intense excitement prevails, and more bloodshed is anticipated before the affair is ended. The Democracy of that vicinity are not the attacking party ; they stand on the defensive, ami the consequences of inau gurating civil war at home rest upon the Republican or Abolition party, hissed on by one who has professed to be a teacher j His test is a Union oath, to be admiius- ! Tlie First Frnits oT Cmanclpa tered to every man, woman and child in lion, the country an oath that every scoundrel j Fruin every quarter of our country attached to the administration will take j comes the news of negro outrages, and at the risk of perjuring his soul, which j tbe mischievous tendency of Lincoln's every one of them holding oliice and j emancipation proclamation. Wherever sworn to " support, or to " protect, de- ! the northern and southern armies come in fend and preserve the Constitution," lias j contact with the negroes, collision and already done. " Why," he asks, " should j bloodshed ensue. The Federal soldiers l.mou e'.vear that it they have to fight with them not -oine n!iilrr at riiit'hfv to I he ul tlie precnas oi iuc ni . k a..u .op ,y - - man and they will dispatch them in the first battle, Jesus. ' "re?lw woman in the land?' Truh, why not ! j and before tbe rebels shall receive a fire! lows is with them, and the blcxnl of Robert oKs; 11ie few tIiat havc a iatQ the Iike is upon the skirts of this clerical t.;m.lf 'n,bii.. U hU ur Federal service, have, on trial, been found hviwcrite. l.ut this is not alL A few days pre ious to this affray, this aime demon Copp spoke at Valparaiso, in the same lUIUlIl SO 13 lililSU l i so are all the Abolition coadjutors of the i so lazy, worthless and treacherous that it reliels. all the plunderers of the Treasury, j became nec-essary to discharge them. even mother's son of them who can poke i Those that come to tlie North hi nave an v .j . , . , . j stronz 1jx of the na- ! idea that the inocIamation not only freed couiity, announcing uie same su-ujeci, ai.u . ...r. :i: ...,. r.v.,, .1...: ....t. I.... c .,11 IIV'IU V A. X. - J v - J - ' .a mm mm . riuht to propose and advocate that policy which in their judgment is best, and to argue and vote against whatever policy seems to them to violate the Constitution, to impair their liberties, or to be detri mental to their welfare. That these and all other rights, guaran teed to them by their constitutions, are their rights in time of war as well as m time of peace ; and of far more value and necessity in war than in peace. For in lCace liberty, security and property are seldom endangered ; in war, they are ever in peril. That we now say to all whom it may eoneem. not bv way of threat, but calm- 1 ly and firmly, that we will not surrender these rights, nor submit to uieix lorcioie violation. We will olvy the laws our- nl. a all rthfr; must oboV them. That th" attempt rccitel in the prean- ! have a like ! New York, Governor I'arker, of New bluntly asking how many of those present were ready and willing to assist in hang ing "Ruell Stair, Samuel J. Anthony, F.Y. J. Menifield, Judge Woodruff ami David Oaks," five of the most prominent Jersey, and the to be elected Democratic Governor of Connecticut, .should make cases of this Conscription act for the courts to act upon, and if the courts de cide this nl"UJKICatioi of States, State laws, and State Constitutions, as well as of the Federal Constitutiou, to be law, beyond all question, tliey. and their peo ple, will submit to the courts. Rut, mcanwliile, as the country may not be able to wait for trial by courts, we earnestly advise. 1st. Governor Seymour, of New York, to send a message to the Legislature, sub mitting his views to that body, ami asking of President Lincoln, to make a ca.i for the courts meanwhile New York, or ganizing, arming and drilling her militia, to be subject to Federal call, unler tlie Constitution of the Fnited States. id- And at lh :: tiin. e think, j with salary, jierquisites and stealings at- j al and legal restraints, and hence they taehed. Why not, indeed why not till j commit outrages upon cur northern men and women, when these honest t'el- '. women, and other high crimes to which lows arc so willing ? " What better wav," j their beastly i missions prompt them. .... , I 'i-i . ' . 1 . - . . 1 "V" . 1 x ueiv is seiu eei a cuun in inc ot i nem rits cannot sometimes be- lese brutal enee. I he i . - . i . . . i - rbMrni mrki in I i.'tmui Aiiiiimn rv:i t hA the men assailed withdrew; and it is only " . . . . . . ,, . , C.,W nA Til. W th ln,nn, II 111 I ! tl I i-'ll iiiv.il Vtuio lliv v v- v i w------- 7 -0 v hat "he feels for his God what we may expect if tlie free blacks readier is told are commingled with the whites. Soni- "hc will render a service that will crscr ifcmocnu. steiJgtben and consolidate civilization and -- Christuinit3. Such apiK-als might be ; Oi.o Ant's Ist Jokh. When our ma 1 - t . T I I A. Ul 1 1"L V Vi""f-.C IV X'1 "V l V . v U -w lUrl C i Sibbath scrtuonthan by such an appeal- States where tWebony. cul, u.7 v.iu.1. ...0 r.. , between thelivimr nn-scnt ! be fouml, and the people stitution L poutuc vote uemg put : twm tlic cverdiving Omnipresent i ' He come so exasrated with ti ... il.mlj ni llw iii'iiihv nriK in their , r I . . I . . . . ivi-.. . . ,, . , V r j wants even' clergyman "to labor with outrages as to resort to viol tl,.- Inra ttf l iw ami nnler entertained by 111. v-w - J j r . ' the people of Valparaiso that saved this "n.mry from a limb of one of the trcee that adorn that beautiful court-liouse square How long must these things be tolera ted ? How long will the people be com pelled to tolerate the canting of such base hypocrites and demagogues i Upon what evil tunes have we fallen, when men, i made succ-esfully, perhaps, to lieechcr good President heard of the recent rebel and Checvcr, and such like profaners of ) raid at Fairfiuc, in w licli a i-rigadier gen the word of God, who are in their greatest I cral and a number of valuable liorses clory when revelling in in blasphemy and ! were captured, lie bravely observed. ! shouting treason but the true man of ' " Well. I am sorry for the horses." under tnepiruot r,.,., foIow .a wiJ tnith of ! S-rrv lr the 1-orscs, Mr. Present I" iro iurou"ii me e.in.n, mhhh : sn iiu 1 - 1 1 1 t -ii . .i ' , .- ... . e w , - ,, 1 , ,V ,rl the meek and lowly Jesus, will turn with ; exclaimed tlie Secretary olWar, raising and inciting bloodshed, instead ot coun- . . . . . . , I . , . . J . . . 1 . ? ... , . , i,. horror fixm the proiosition, and shruik his spectacles and throwing himself back selling love and niercv r Are our rights ! 11 1 . ... i - t . .... O - 1 i ivinhfi'l VI 1 1 M n 1 -l ri - li.lt ii, IIia til ... 1.. a j.li'iii II, ci jAinKtiiiml , 4 X ,. . ,1 . 1 . -Tl.. - llVIHWHiun iivuwiwii i aw kB.uv. HI uir . l ... 1 1 .1- ITII1..I1II 111. M , . . iia iivv .... ... . . - - - ' of God and the Saviour, makes war and ' n plied Mr. Lincoln; i4 1 can make .r ... . . 1. l.l.. . l.l lw..wl. .. Ol ui-u aiiu uiCTrtiiimi, iiiaw r i v.- i nf b!ooa.-lioU ami desolation the means ot brigadier general in five minutes, but it is leei oi uuunuii vi ukiui i .-, - v i .... , . . - j ..I. i i..:. i "civilization." and hypocrisy " J . 1 .i 1,1,11111V finil Inmvi lli l.lll.irs :ilill kuuu the Bible made subsen lent to the ends i r"v 17u -7- " , e i . . 1 ....? i . ! strengtheners of "Christianity. nml -iirns nt ilesnots and tyrants : JS e - there no more pmtectioii to the rights of ! l'it we c:uim4, with litiemv, usih- t J n.e cajitiire of Yazoo city is -re.I-freenn n hi this countrv .' And inu-t we this subject farther at pn-sent. c shall it.l i.. WahingPHi th rdN ;m- id Mnvlr Miomit to 1h sliot dwn in eotd refd to ir again. Th "afh piop.-! K. lifcVt. hypocrisy and bias- not so easy to replace a hundml and ten
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers