ILL
grmocrat anb jstnfintl.
91. II.4SSOX, Editor & lubllhcr.
S. M. Petteugill & Co.
Advertising Agents, 37 I'auk How
New York, and 10 State treet, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the " Dem
ocrat & SSextixel," aud the most influen
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at oui
LOWEST TERMS.
COl'M V COMMUTER
P. S. NOON, Chairman,
Giorge Dehuiy, J. S. Mardis, George C.
.K. Zihm, refer Uuher, Philip Miller. John
K. MehTenzie, Joseph Belie, John Purbin,
David Farner, Henry Friedthoof. John
Stnugh, Elisha I'lummer, Lewis Iiodsers,
George Gurley, John McDermit, Simn
Dunmyer, V. A. Krisc. Th-s. F. McGnue;h.
Jacob Fronhriscr, J. F. Ondvn, John Ham
i!ton, F. OTriel. Michael Bohlin, Wm. C.
Diver, John White, Henry Topper. Xicho
las Caiman. M J. Plott. J. V. Condon.
Daniel Gmi.ir, Wm. McCiockey. Daniel II
Donnelly, Anthony Long, John Marsh,
John liyan.
"Three Hundred Thousand
Jlore."
44 We are coming Father Abraham,
Three Hundred Thousand More." The
Democratic party were well aware that
there would be another call from Abraham
immediately after the election if he suc
ceeded. The Democratic party asserted
it everywhere, and the other party as
strenuously denied it Whether they were
honest in doing so, we can't tell ; but we
cannot Eee how they could conclude that
Lincoln could carry on his programme
without men. Nor do we believe this
will be the last draft, nor the next to the
last draft. We cannot shut our eyes to
facts patent to every roan who has eyes
to see and ears to hear. Of course then?
facts do not manifest themselves to pur
blind Abolitionists, who have no eyes to
eee anything but the beauties of Lincoln
and his administration, and no ears to
hear anything but the brilliant victories of
the Federal arms. We, ourselves, have
seen a computation made by a gentleman
from official records of despatches, taken
from the paper, of rebels killed in battle
eince the commencement of the war, and
it amounted to over five million. Now
every word of this was believed by these
Lincoln men at the time it was given to
them by Stanton and Forney, &c, and
they are still willing to believe whatever
is given to them from that source.
Put we must look at this as rational
men who would have some tangible evi
dence of facts before we believe them.
Now it will take three hundred thousand
men to supply the loSSC-3 in our rrmv
since last spring. Gen. Grant lost one
hundred thousand ; Sherman fifty thou
sand ; lost in the Shenandoah valley fifty
thousand ; Hanks lost fifteen thousand ;
in Missouri and Arkansas there was six
thousand lost ; Gen. Thomas and other
losses in Tennessee amount to ten thou
sand ; lost in South Carolina four thou
sand men ; on the Pacific coast and the
Indian Territory five thousand men.
These were the losses we suppose on
which the draft wa based, if even the
draft be successful and every man be put
into the ranks it will not leave the army
in a better condition than it was last
ppring. Whether we have gained or lost
during the last j-car is a mooted question,
one thing certain, we have lost three
hundred thousand men of the flower of
the country, another thing nearly just as
certain, that during the next year, that
we will lose three hundred thousand more
men. Lincoln says that we have gained
considerable, and our resources are inex
haustible. Jefferson Davis rv !...
have gained and they are not yet pressed
to call on their negroes for assistance.
None of these things are true, they
both falsify, and they certainly know it.
Mr. Lincoln knows, if he wishes to take
the trouble of informing himself, that
three million one hundred and thirty-eiht
thousand men were furnished by the
North during this war. and that one mil
lion eight hundred thousand of these men
were lost during that time. Still he
judges from., the way. they ;Jkecp up the
... - ':-- "i' "i
robnei h.t th. n .re as pl.nty ever,
If he were encased in mauling rails as
t r
c r -
formerly and wanted hands he would find
then whether men were as plenty as tor
merly. The truth is there will be none
left in the rural districts before his time
is up, but old men, cripples and boy6.
The resources of the country are the work
in men of the country.
Generals and pimps may flourish or my
fade,
A breath e:.n make them, as a breath has
made ;
Rut a bold yeomanry our country's prida.
When once destroyed cau never be supplied.
It seems to be impressed by the mes
sage that the immigration to this country
will keep up the population. This is a
gross mistake. This is now and will be
hereafter confined to greedy adventurers
who are no benefii to any country. The
honest industrious hard-working men will
seek some other shores ; indeed, the emi
gration from the country, does now and
will hereafter, more than counterbalance
what will come to it. Heretofore men
moved to the west, to California, to Ore
gon, which still kept them within the juris
diction, but now it is to Mexico, to Canada,
to Australia, any place to get rid of this
best Government on the face of the earth.
Nor is the condition of Jefferson Davis
and his government more promising, in
deed it is still worse. Though we are
making no headway in getting them back
to the Union nor ever can, under the pre
sent dynasty, still we are making great
progress in burning and destroying their
property, and demoralizing and turning
their negroes loose to starve. We arc
"robbing .hera of that which duth not us
enrich, but makes them poor indeed."
Both sections North nnd South are fast
tending to military despotisms. Lincoln
and Davis can keep themselves at the
head of their respective governments as
long as they wish, and when that can be
be done regardless of the popular will,
these governments may be called what
they will, but in reality they are despot
isms. Any man cither North or South
that would talk about peace is a traitor.
This current of events must flow on and
the Democratic party cannot stop it. Let
them however stick to their principles,
every day proves more conclusively that
they arc the principles of truth, and soma
day will come' riht.
Truth crushed to earth w ill ri :ifri"n
The ctt rnal years of Gh1 are hers, '
error wounded writhes in paiu,
Aud die amid her worshippers."
Slicrxuaii'M March.
The march of Sherman through the
enemy's country from Atlanta to Savan
nah is one of the greatest things recorded
in history, but it was through a country
rich in everything, in gardens, in cellars,
in barns, in fields, vegetables, luxuries,
poultry and cattle which supplied the
soldiers in abundance and plenty to waste.
Not only this, but bright gold and shining
silver enriched the invaders as they
marched along. The contents of many
a closet and many a well filled stocking
gave proof to our men that they were not
all in ubsolute poverty in the heart of
Georgia. The lust of
n - J-.7VC-
sion of the meaner portion of the soldiers
and the camp followers, and in many in
stances they maJe it a rich harucst. We
saw in some of the descriptions of the
march that in one instance they had to
hang up by the neck three times a judge
of great respectability before he would
inform them where his treasure was, and
in another instance, they stripped a young
lady naked and exposed her to view until
she disclosed the hiding place of the
family stocking. At no season of the
year is the weather more balmy and beau
tiful than in the month of November in
that climate. No season of a Northern
summer could scarcely be compared with
it ; so that march so far as food and cli
mate was concerned was one of the easi
est of record. When the army encamped
around Savannah they had fifty days ra
tions of fresh beef cn foot.
The whole belt of the country as they
passed through wa mflde a wagte
as if a tornado had swept along.
The negroes to the amount r r.r.
-- III lVtl
thousand, of all ages and of both sexes
joined them as they went along. At a
moments warning, they would be dressed
in the finest kind of clothing and start to
freedom as if it was to an eternal Christ
mas. The poor creatures have but a very
vague idea of freedom, when they will as
Mr. Lincoln said to 6ome of them once
" have to cut their own fodder," they will
find that it is not a life long holiday as
they expect.
iuia nas ail been cloriouslv rhmp
and the conquest i. rox
x-, 1 i t ... .
I us reflect and see what it does amount to.
I
Have they made in all that inarch one
single Union man? Have they changed
the sentiments of any of the people of
Georgia from being confederate to feder
alists? we fear not. On the contrary we
ueueve mey are still more embittered
against the Northern people than they
were before. A hostile country may be
overrun, but that is nothing without it is
occupied, and it may be occupied and not
subdued. We can see no day light yet
in this magnificent march of Sherman's
that would conduct us to peace and tran
trility. Maryland.
Poor Maryland ! to see your degrada
tion under the present dynasty would put
decency to the blush. They held an elec
tion on the day of the Presidential elec
tion and elected thirteen Democratic Sen
ators and eleven Republicans. Thi3
would give the Democrats two of a ma
jority in the Senate, and it would not do,
that must be got rid of. General Wal
lace caused Mr. Holland, who was elected
from the Dorchester district by eight hun
dred of a majority to be informed that he
would have to resign, if he would not,
that he would imprison him, and send
him beyond the lines. Aliening as a pre
text that he had been a member of the
Legislature of 18G1, which had attempt
ed to carry the State out of the Union.
This allegation is utterly untrue, neverthe
less fearing the effects it might have on a
nervous and delicate wife, Mr. Holland
tendered his resignation to the Governor,
who issued a proclamation for a new elec
tion, and they will elect one to suit them
selves. Gen. Wallace also wrote to Levin Wa
ters, who had been elected in Somerset
county, that he would have to resign, that
sometime in 18G1, there was a secession
flag seen sticking out of his office, and he
was not tit to be Senator. Waters wrote
back to the General that it was false, that
he challenged proof, that he was elected
by over twelve hundred of a majority and
did not feel at liberty to resign. Where
upon the General sent a posse and dragged
him from his family, and lodged him in
prison where he will remain until he re
signs, or is sent beyond the line Mary
land is now free ! They can have the
Senate right.
Gen. George l. M'Clellan.
We sec from our exchanges that this
gentleman and his fnmily are about to rail
for Europe in the month of February next.
A company of gentlemen in the city of
New York have bought and fitted up a
fust sailing clipper ship in elegant Ft le,
placed on board every conceivable luxury,
manned her completely with a fine crew,
put her in charge of one of the ablest
captains of the city, and tendered her to
Gen. M'Clellan for one year, to sail where
lie wishes with his family and fiier.ds.
The entire expenses is to be borne by the
gentlemen. This is the style of doinr
. J ---ci
business in 2sew York, and shows us how j
traitors are appreciated in old Manhattan.
If he were to insist on us going alon
provided our family were agreed, and pro
vided further, that we had a reliable man
to take charge of the "Sentinel," we
might think of going, otherwise we will
not go.
EtnlgraUon.
There are manv of
j u tijujw n ui lll
citizens looking out for a country to which
flit.. . . -
they may emigrate, to get from under th
jurisdiction of this " best government on
the face of the earth." The name of
empire has no terrors for them. They
are more frightened at enormous drafis
basiiles, oppressive taxation, and the con
tinual war of this country under the pro
gramme of the present dynasty, than they
are at the name of a government. There
is no greater evil can befal a country than
emigration from it, the best and most en
terprising people are always the first to
emigrate. It was immigration to the
United States that made it what it was,
the glory, the honor and pride of creation.
Marbieil On the 3d inst., at the
Summit, by the Kev. Mr. Kyan, James
S. Todd, of Ebensburg, former editor of
the Democrat and Sentinel, to Miss Axxif
second daughter of Mr. William McCon-
nell merchant of Summitville Borough.
We wish this young couple every han-
piness that this naughty world can afford.
es :
We with them ease, we wish them health
e wish them Kin'rifs i;..v, '
We wish them babies, wish them ' wealth.
A fin -k i 1., i
...... v.uvi.u. ti .arm nevoid ot care.
There f Room Fnougli For All.
J aking a bird's eye view of the men at
the head of the different governments of
the world at the present time, we believe,
that at no previous period of history were
J "
; there so many cotetnporary great men at
tne head of affairs as at this period
lustrious and worthy President. Looking
at the history of the Emperor of the
French, we would have to consider him
the child of destiny altogether, were it not
that it is evident by his oWn discipline
of mind and unbounded genius he carved
out his own destiny. For six years in
the prison of Ham he betook himself to
the study of engineering, mathematics,
and the abstruse sciences, so that he had
no living superior in those branches of
study at that time. He proposed if they
would liberate him to give them no fur
ther trouble but come to America and
engineer a canal that would unite the At
lantic and Pacific oceans. This was con
sidered then the chimerical dreamings of
a thoughtless boy, but it was the result of
severe study ar.d he could have easily ac
complished it. He has attempted nothing
lately that he has not succeeded in, ar.d is
now decidedly the head and front of all
the crowned monarch of the world.
Francis Joseph, of Austria, is a man well
fitted to govern a empire. Of the llaps
burg family, every cue of them are train
ed from their cradle to be fit to role their
subjects with intelligence, justice and
moderation Maximilian, of Mexico, and
Don Pedro the II, of P.razil, are boih i.i
the vigor of manh-jod, about thirty years
of age, they are both men of ability, cul
tivation and hih personal qualities, who
have the good of their subjects and the
developcment of their different countries
at heart, as they don't require their own
aggrandizement.
Maximilian is now as firmly seated cn
his throne in the halb cf the Montezu-
nias as any monarch of Europe, or as
Don Pedro of Urazil, who is a hereditary
monarch and succeeded to his throne
when quite a child, at the abdication of
Us father Don Pedro of Portugal. This
country was governed by a regency during
his childhood. It is a very extensive
empire, much larger than the United
States and all the territories, and is thinly
populated, consisiing of whites, blacks,
Indians, arabs and their laisceginists
The arabs and negroes in this country are I
J principally all shr.es.
Emigration to Mexico and Urazil and
their dependencies are much encouraged,
and aflord a fine outlet to those of the
I-mted States who will soon be ground
down by war and taxation beyond endu
rance. Mr. Gwinn of California, who
was I nited States Senator is appointed
governor of one of the provinces of
Mexico by Maximilian ; lie is very de
sirous that emigrants should go to his
section of the empire from the United j
States and from California. So if Abra- j
ham Lineol
- r
to ojpressiyp, it is better to leave. As
l-Tncle T-hy said to the lly, when he
cnascd him off instead of killing him,
mere 13 room enough for
us all "'
Abraham T :
I jlClrt
rr- . . . '
xol)y s docfrino, he has part of them
killed and part of them chased away.
'-tiisi.ATiicK. The Legislature
nn-t on last Tuesday and. elected their
. officers, and
-"fc AillVJ vi pin oii-;ii. jl 11
j s:une ciRccrs in general as last year, have
I IviAn r. 1 . . I . -
been elected. A. G. Olmslead. of Pot.
ter was elected Speaker. The Governor's
message is an interesting state paper, ami
very lair, but is too long for our columns
this week.
43" Ayer's American Almanac has
now arrived and is ready for delivery
gratis at Dr. Ii. S. p,unn's, Drug Store to
all who call for it. This number con
tains a treatii2 0:1 Scrofula and its kindred
complaints, which is well worth perusal.
It also gives much general medical infor
mation, which is useful and should be
kept against a time of need in every
family. Its compilation of jokes ami
anecdotes is about the best that reaches
S ar.d these facts together have given it
a circulation which said to be the
largest of any onebook in the world.
Gen. McClelhin has received an
appointment to the important and lucrative
position of Engineer-in-Chief of the Mor
ns and Essex liaihoad. His salary if
he accepts the offer, will bo twenty-five
thousand dollars a year the same that
he would have received had he been
elected President of the United States.
TIe Present Draft.
If we were to give credence to the fol-
lowing, clipped from the Pittsburg Com-
, r ii
merciitl, the present draft of three hundred
,, , . i,c ri.-
thousand men are not needed for fighting,
The fighting is already all done. It is
meant as a kind of invitation by the
President, to his dear people to be in at
. . - t - i i ' i
tlie closing up of tins beau,. fid drama, and
share part of the glory and honor without
incurring any of the danger. Absurd
and nonsensical as this t
as this must appear to ' Davidson, with his cavalry, was qui; -mind,
there are many that Vcst Pascsijroula.
. The Confederate privat.-er Sl,.-,.nj .
every reflecting
from their talk seem to believe it. Put
they d- not credit a word of it, if they
did they would flock to the war in thous
ands if they thought they had no fighting
to do. The Abolitionists a if great he
roes when there is no personal danger.
4 We think the time h is come when
men might be proud to join what the
'ivents of the closing weeks of 1804
pointed to as the grand National Peace
nuard the finishing phalanx. The 3'JO,-
j 000 men called for are imited to partici-
j pate in t'io closing glories of the war.
j They are wanted not to sacrifice their
lives, but to present a bold front worthy
of the nation whose prerogative it soon
must be to dictate terms of peace to the
i surrendered enemy. If there is any other
meaning attached to President's call we do
not comprehend it. ihs duty of patriot -
in tins hour, h to rush to the aid of
the Government with a wii'ingncss which
may set the Pobjls to interpreting fl..;-
themselves the nature of tho Northern
heart, and what is best for them to do
under the circumstances."
fJ atli ci ilifii. (it-orgc M. a!2u.
V c record with tr found nnd sir.r-. r,.
now, the death of the
Ii
un.
G eorre
Miiiiin Dallas. He expired yestc; day, a:
Iiis home in this city, after a few hours
illness
Mr. Dallas was born in Philadelphia,
July 10, 1 792. He graduated at Prince
ton College i;h honors, cctnnwnced the
study of the law, was admitted to the
1'ar, and immediately appointed Private
SecrefMrv T. t!,ii .'r :..:'.,;., I". 1 I
States Miai.-ter to the. court of St. Peters
burg. O.i his return to his native
round".- ri-.-i .m n--. ...! tl,.v it,,.l,. ,.C I !
profession, in which he always laid the
highest position. His great legal erudi-
tiun and line inielLctua! powers eminently
lifted him to take a prominent place in
,u P:ol':u- ll- w:,:i f'r" as a
a mark of Prcsidentui! f-ixor, to the po-
sttion of LVputy Attonn-y (iei.eral at
Phi;adelt;hia His fellow citizens dei-
rousof bowing him their esteem, elected
...... ... mi; mu:n. jio.-iii ju i.i ineir iii
that of .Mayor. l.'pon the expiration of
t.tt, .1... ... .. . :.: ... ;.. .t I
lei.u. tie- was app.-iaie'i i.uucu r-taie
T-kl .. . . . r ......
ivin ivi v.ioi.iey !;r i:ie tiiv. in
no was elected l-i..!e(i States Ser.ator f..r
the State of Pennsylvania. After hold
ing this pi).t for two years, he resign.-d.
and retu"ivjd again to the practice of the
law. In 137 he was appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Mir.'t -r Pienipotoii
tiary to the Court of M. I Vicrsburg. He
was recalled in 1S,0. and i i lSl i was
naniinatcd fe.r the "av-l 'n I 'ency e'ti the
satu.i ticket with Jaau-s K. Pj'.k.
During his Presidency U the Si natc. the
qusiiou of abandoning the Protective
policy and deriving ive;r.K' from duties
was orou-'lit o. m
s.tiate. i'i 1
U. po: t uf 11 a. K. ,1. W
.if i t
al!;:;r, Secretary
"''' ). j . : . pjn:tte was
; ."jn:i;e
cipially divided and Mr. Dallas had the
castiag vote. II U voice in favor of ihe
on. eauei tne prop j-i!i m to become a
law H.; ih .r,;!bre was t:e fiMier of this
great improveui.Mit in our t.at oaal system.
1:1 is.) ) I;? spj.ie:i of generally fa
tho Presidency, b .1: was defeated in tin
r .
- . : 1 f 1
i onventioi. Un l-ebrnary -1,
i".y, uc was r.pp .u.ted l.nited States
Minister to the Court of St.
Jan
mes.
which pavilion lie l.e'd. 1
11 . ....... i
i ew men 1:1 rinow. i... in,-..
irreproachab'e iu all respects, while in the
privacy of his own home and in the in-
let-course, of the social circle, lie was dis-
f ir.irn!.'i.-Y.l !.,- ..11 1-.- t
..v . u3 uic ipiaiuus anu ac-
coinpnslinients which mark the character j ttcc 11 tt I Iv.i:.
of a Chi isiiau gi nllemen and pare patriot. ' Early in the Anglo-Chinese wnr :
Thoutih he. had, during the last few years, j English were amused by the C'h;:.
retired from professional and political life, ! army, which met them with s.ir.'
he took a lively interest in atfairs of ! f-'ongs, the braying of trumpet.-,:;-
Iiis country, aud he will long be rcnien;- ; oorp of g intuits who performed :.:1-
oercd as 0:1c of the b-t and brilitest
citizens who has yet adorned the annals
of our public service.
TIic War.
1 V-.. ooutliern journals, i observed bv them in ail their Latu-
that Gen. Ki.patuck-s cavalry expedition, I probahlv iu'the nature of an mvocai -
which was sent from Savannah southwest ! their deities. After the bat lie. how'
through Georgia, along the Savannah and j they captured the. General orders e! -lay
railroad, to release the Federal pus- ! mandarin chief, and found that ;
oiiers who were confined beyond tho. Al- t Ciiil.hvn of ihe Sun" were ordered -tamaha,
has returned. Kilpatrick found j sound their abominable gongs, and t-
.....t xue v,onieuerate troops were manoeu- l their trumpets when the ' barbartf--vnng
to cut iff his retreat to S-iv.-M...-.. ! ,......v.( ...,.i ..nv.d th:.t I
and Iherefbre gae up the attempt. We
nave ,leard nothing of the body of Fede
ral troops that was reported to have gone
north f oin Savannah in pursuit of Har
dee. There is room for doubt whether
they really caught up with Hardee, or
fought any battle with him, as was re
ported. Sherman's army is still quiet in
Savannah.
There is very little doing at Petersburg.
The Confederates show great signs of ac
tivity in front of Port Walthall, and the
rumor of a contemplated movement by
1 :i imop.i ...ii ... r .1 -
j Gen. Lee are revived. There has Le
; great deal of picket firing lately, (j
j Saturday the Confederates surprised a
- iion of the Federal picket I'mu-j i-..-
, . ., ! 1M" 1
thirty-five nun, kihmg two and woU!,i ;.!!
j tl.L.t. Tl .Am .CUIV(I ;i prf,at ' b
j plunder. There was -no Coi.fi d.-mtt '-''
General Granger's expedition a .
Mobil
.!.:!. .....a ...! .1 . . r "
e was rejM)t t-d on the 10:h . f L)
comber, to be encamped fifteen irV- t .
j(he j.,, nJr
j irom Mobile. There had Uvn iVt: 1
1 of any account with the enemv r( "
... Pnvat,fr Siand,;
j (i nc one wjio.-e lornu r name v,- t; e w
j Kin.r a:); n,,.v manru.4l j)V ' '
: the Al;iban:a) has boon ctiumh-t in
J
inuia waters, wii-e siie c.q.turej
uarques, a oi lg, aim a sclnxr.er.
Francis P. Ulair, Sr., ami Montp ner.
lilair are now at Gen. (J rant's In.-;, -l.J.
ters, at City Point. It is rejiortoi ti
they are going to KichinonJ cn a j,-
mi.-i n, and that they go with lim
va! of Mr. Lincoln.
It is reported that the F. derails ;:
the attack on Murfivesboro' by F,-:.-
dming Hood's siege of Nashville, wt
hundred and eight.
A Federal expedition has left M.,t. ' j
to march to Northern M:.!iss:;i,- . i
i destroy she railroads) in that region. T-
: consists of two bngades of anilk-rv, u-'
; vn.. of ca..a!i.v . aut 5,00'J mcn"iu ;
! phili A-'
; ' , .
I The Lfi't-cf of Mitnnuu Xartb
J " ri'Iir:Jfh Grtsi;:!u.
The Macon 2'chyttttju mj that S' -.
i m:l:i !1 his march through Geuruiji;-
troyed many things-dwellings, crs
a'mcuiturai implements, gui ii
. i ,.- 1 ..i : ' i .
i !! t'.-.t ....!
'"r, - vviij"i! uu.i e;.iiiivn, ana l.i ?.
iiie coriilor::;
was mthh.-.-s!v i -
n t the flam.s (,'.;.
t.e, hor.-cs, hogs, shot p an 1 goats
h-stroy-.:d. Nothing was spared h.it 1
i u.iok God, aii.al the universal ruin, .
thinr was extirpated. i.r r..i.l
'hich
ainoi v
lei"
I
J.-S.
We in-an
t'lL- ;Ja ut ivcvii!
tiuii.
Whc
evcr l
,e 1
o-:i!e
. ...
tic a.
01
man s ;c
Ih-nghis.
r.ons
iv;v.).-i-
were
tra,
out oi cxi:e::cj
j the in,vndiarv "nvinccd the uij -; ;
j -rvative " that nothing remained:.::)
j people of the South but triumph or d
j datum, which would make life; iafoh.-.U
I i'e;.;
: L.iv;-:.. t !,. . !.. V ;
j IW the light of hi, burning d.vdV.v.
; fiectii.g cu xh - p.de aril fright-ned
! uf his wife and chiid.vn, the "cur, :.-,
t tivc" saw the true chi c: of war -v. '
! real points ut i -sn.v The f ames w-
: eonsuJ.K'-S li.e
the political
, i.
a
!ei:;;.e,
i i
at mo.-p. jc re
.'.1
liiO iu'a-t i
tne soiieivi". the
tIVS el
'
iv es. no n::!a v. ,.e c :
hi- roonii-c
;.";.e-!, his Ian.
s ejev st
ted, his property s:
olen, his wife
dr.
en t
;e::;-i.oss u
I Witnout 1'e'.
i;; :; i
i'
tt-2
Bat greater ur..;ig than
ted li.is be-ei; pevpetrntod
tliat fi.Ile.W -i.e K,ts;e;
IJlOS-J
by t
,i of
oiucn. pure
:d
IO
have
violated. Tl;.- people cf Ge..rg
had the bitterest cup of :a":': rv
their lips,
the divirs.
ar.d
Ii'Cii nia.ij to caii:
i i:ev
- l.
IVu felt
i.e
.' Ii
x-i-y.- w
ut ti r.-.'o!e .-'.:
is t ie- CuW.i
I ielt
Ta
'.'a 1 Oirt to !'-',
! to !: i::,e.
' th
Fi viai the blackened track whieh u:v-
; rei!ite- ti Shvr;::a::, there c m.. 5 r. "
r-.viMruction ;uvl subtnissi.'::. I-'
to
i rai
I wa
a .-vtouf, like t!ie soun 1 c:'
. for I : lependence and reuu"
with a tall an;ireci:;:i":i i: 1
And
rain
. hieii h.M overtaken
! worthiest and best, and with the w,x:&
sytnpathv for their d..L-.ti.-n. we av.i
m view
the
r of tla;
from all taint of reconstruction, hvh ;h-
,.i...: 1 i. r it t- i .......
1.
i enced the baptism of lire, aad l ave ceS
! forth pur ili.d. Thank God!
!
I 11. .- 1 ..
! "e ii.itiiitoii a r jcu 1 u 1
of aero!
.a'.ic
lire SSvd ill hi aeCU.-
tun.es. I.r a lime the object cf
I ivm.u.-i.at:e ciSaoiUons was net aj'i
to tho European army, and i: wa?--
,1.
i effect would be so terrifVmg o tin.' f-
.... . .
hsh that thov would tali down i -I
fear, ami then the order stated that1'
44 breeches were so tight that they n-v
could get up again, and might be J
captured" t
The torpedo at Wilmington evU
was designed on the same principle I
.1 1 . ." . 11.1... thi ff I
ne uuuui, w as imemieu io prouue-c -suit
which the Ciutiese proinietl 1'
selves from the dreadful noise of
Hut nnf.rf i.nplv the Secrei-'
o " . .j , .
,.r V j?j Tna "I
ui v i.avy uiu HOI WD'Jfi
J
i
i