M. II ASftOX, Editor Jfc PubllNlier.
IEDIISMY. Ill IS. m
S EL Pettengill & Co-
Advertising Agent. 27 P" Kow
Hew York, and 10 State street, Boston,
tra tlit authored Agents for the "Dem
c.at & Sbktisil." and the moat influen
tial and target circulating Newspapers m
the United State and Canada.. The
Ire empowered to contract for u. at our
lOTTXST TIH"'-
oU.TY COM3II TTKE.
P. 8. NOON, Chairman,
Gaorge Dt'.any. J S. Mardis. George U
K Zahm. Peter Ruber. Philip Miller. Juhu
E. McKet.fcie. Joseph Bel.e. .lohn Durbin.
David Farner. Ueurj Jriedthoof. John
Slouch. ElUha l.ummer. Lei Ib-dner.
George Gurl. v. dr.hn McDermit. Simou
Dunmver. W A. Krise. TW F. McGuuh
Jacob "Fmnheuer. J. F. Condm. John Ham
Ht.m. F. O'Friel. Michael D -hlin. W an. C.
Diver. J..hu While. Henry Topper. .icho
U.Ca.man. M J. Hott. J. V Condon
Daniel G-nlair. Wm. McOkey. D.mrl II
Donnelly. Anthony Long. John ilarh.
J..hn Rvn
Knilfratlon.
It is rather alarming to look around at
the different localities of this country, and
ee the number of brave healthy stalwart
men that have left or are about to leave
it, perhaps forever. There is no surer
indication of a ruined country than this.
They fee it, they know if, and they feel
it. It is no slight cause will move a man
to leave the hearths and graves of his
fathers, the associations and endearments
of childhood, the companions of his youth,
and the friendships of manhood, to fwek
n a strange land and under a strange
government that protection wbifh is
denied him at home. They ate leaving
by hunJreds, g. iin to Mexico, going to
Canada, going any place to get lid of this
government. They think, and tell us so,
that no man's life or liberty is safe here,
he may at any time become obnoxious to
some petty informer, and be hoisted off to
soma dungeon to rot and drag out the
balance v( a miserable existence if it seems
meet to those in power.
Wq believe that those who are leaving
this country are acting judiciously ; b"
e-tute there is h moral cancer eatin? into
the vitals of this country in the hape of
Abolitionism that is hurrying it on to dis
solution with an inevitable destiny. If
they tear up by the roots every endearing
affection, they also leave behind them, the
meanest government on the face of the
earth, a government that pays no regard
to the protection of its citizens, they leave
behind them a taxation, that no person
ever seen or read of its equal. They
leave behind them no habeas corpus, but
in its stead, they leave a lot of pimps and
informers. They Ic'ave behind them a
broken Constitution, a shattered govern
ment, and impoverished people. They
leave behind them a fine country for
Shoddy, so far as it has gone. Iut the
game is not played out yet. Shoddy has
been stealing cards, and seemed to have a
fine run, but the genuine trumps arc all
against him and he will lose the game be
fore the rubber's are played. Shoddy
does not admire the smell of p-wdr, or
the glitter of cold stvl, and therefore,
cannot win. No men ever won at the
death of a country, who were two cow
ardly to risk their hide for their riches.
To the victors will belong the spoils.
And Shoddy is only accumulates to be
robbed by the courageous and enterprising
soldiers. So those that don't with to
stay and see the end oi this matter do well
to go and make a quiet and respectable
home for themselves and their offspring
under Maximilian, Don Padro, or Queen
Victoria.
It is a hard alternative for those, who
from their youth up have been listening
(to song and story about the freedom and
ffciry of their country, to have to abandon
all idea of the resuscitation of the 44 land
of the free and the home of the brave."
and seek an asylum under the monarchy
which will give them protection for life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness."
TbJ-'rro of the ocean, the home of the
brarjt ad the free," how changed ? Time
was," fcod that )ma than four years sine
ment of all creation, but now it rank
with Hungary, with Poland or Ireland.
It is a hard alternative for men who
four years ago " would have brooked the
eternal devil to keep their state in Rome
as easily as they would a King." now
quietly preparing to adopt some country
governed by a King or Emperor and leave
the land forever, where they learned to
linp their mother name, the first beloved
and last foreot in this world. Dire is the I
necessity that compels them to such a
course. The Americans have as much
patriotism as any other nation on the face
of the earth ; indeed, it is an inherent
quality in all nations civilized and barbar
ous.
The savage lnves his native shore.
Tim' rinis the soil and chill the air "
These emigrants will succeed, for they
carry the elements of success along with
them, energv, industry, youth, and health,
and they will do their duty to any govern
ment, and will be an acquisition and ad
vantage to any country thut will give them
protection. When emigration begins in a
country it does not easily stop, one emi
grant paves the way lor another, he suc
ceeds and his former associates go, they
succeed, and they send fcr their families.
And thus it goes on, and the country they
go to, is the gainer, and the country from
whence they go is the lot-r. These are
plain facts apparent to every thinking man
of common sense. These men would
succeed here if they were not chased
away by a bad government. For the
simple reason that they have the elemrnts
of success in their bones, muscles and
minds.
It was emigration that made the United
States what it was four years ago. They
developed the resources of the country,
thev built the railroads, canals and
churches, they opened anil worked the
coal and var mines of the country, and
did all the rouh and heavy work of the
manufactures. Not only that, but they
entered our forests, and made magnificent
farms, where once was the haunt of the
panther, the fox, the deer, and the wolf.
In doing this, they not only axisted in the
increase of the wealth of the country, but
infinitely bettered their own condition.
Those who have lived long enough here
have become wealthy ami respectable, and
their children are among the Ivst educa
ted of the American people. Not only
have they dune that fvr themselvts, but in
many instances they have sent vast
Mrnoonr of their earnings to Kuropc to
aPM.t aged parents or relations who were
unfit to emigrate and in want of assistance.
The amount sent by servant prl alone,
to Kiiroje, to pny passages, and nst-iM
aged parents annually was i-normous.
Such has been the fruits of emigra
tion to the United States, when they weie
United States, and such will be their fruits
to other countries, for they are founded
on natural causes which cannot fail. S-
we look upon this emigration as one of
the most dangerous blows struck at the
future prospects of this country. Hut let
us not despair. "Ixjok not mournfully on
the past it cotues not back again ; wise
ly improve the present it is thine ; go
forth to nvet the Miadowy future without
fear and with a manly heart."
A I'ictokui. Double Numuek. The
I'hrenolofjical Journal and Life It'ustrated,
tor January, apjx-ars with o'l quarto
pages, and a beautiful illustrated cover. It
tontains portraits of Tennyson, Silliin;:n,
Sheridan, Cobb, rhillips, Sussa na Wes
ley mother of John an Indian Chief,
Franz Mullcr, Miss Muggins, Miss Fury,
the lVmcess of Wales Florence Nightin
gale, Group of. Warriors Hannibal, Ju
lius Ca-'tiar. I'izarro. Cromwell, Charles
XII., Frederick the Great, Scott, Well
ington and Napoleon, with Ethnology,
Phrenology, Physiognomy, Physiology,
and Psychology. No. 1. Vol. 41st. Pub
lished at 20 cents a number, or $2,00 a
year, by Messrs. Fowler & Wells 380
Hroadway, New York.
y This winter seems to be one of the
old fashioned ones, that we used to see
and read about. Ever since the first of
December, the weather has been remark
ably cold, and sledding and sleighing lias
1een C001 ver eu,ce wi,n very slight in-
terruption. V e have had more sledding
to this town already this winter than we
have had some winters altogether. It is
astonishing the amount of lumber that is
brought here from the north ; we could
scarcely realize that there were so much
manufactured, or that there were able
bodied men enough left in the country to
manufactory -it . :
Oeaerul Mierman.
The conciliatory jmlicy adopted by Gen.
Sherman in Savannah seems to take the
rebel all aback at Richmond. His go
vernment and that of General Geary in
the city ha beer very mild, and it seems
to tell on the people of Georgia. In nine
counties in southwestern Georgia they
have issued calls for Union meetings.
Meetings were held in M jnfgotnery and
i .... t
liberty counties indorsing the resolutions
ot the Savannah mcetins. tietner inese i
. . m m r .1 , 1
meetings are held as a matter of policy
to save their property from destruction, or
as the voluntary act of those entertaining
a genuine Union sentiment we cannot say.
There is one thin certain if there is
any lingering sentiment of returning to the
allrgiance of the Union among the people
of Georgia, Sherman and Geary are
taking the right way to develope ir. It
is an old adage, that 44 honey catches
more flies than vinegar." And as Sher
man gave them a taste of the vinegar on
his march through Georgia, he is letting
them take a little of the honey. Had
other Generals done the same thing we
might have had a different story to tell to
day. His course may do much to disa
buse the Southern mind of the hatred they
entertained against 1 hitler and Hunter
and Hanks and Fremont. The people of
Savannah will sec that all the Northern
Generals arc not such men as these were.
Sherman is far in advance of any of the
Northern Generals not only as a comman
der of a great army, but as a civilian and
statesman. If tho Union is ever to be
brought together again, he will be instru
mental in a great measure of effecting it
We must not, however, place too much
confidence in the Union sentiment of the
South, what men will do and sav when
the dagger is at their throat, or the spoli
ator ready to attack their property, is no
indication of what their true sentiments
are when voluntarily left to themselves,
lioth North and South are fighting for tin
same thing viz : for nationality and the
negro. The North is fighting for nation
ality and the freedom of the negro The
South is fighting for a separate nationality,
and to keep the negro where he was, un
der the protection of hi master. They
arc both right, viewing the case from
their ovn 44 stand point" as the im
mortal J N. Free said. If Sherman's
policy be adopted by the government,
there might be yet some chance for a re
union of the States, but we must confess
that our faith in thi.- Administration doing
anything cither cniblc or patriotic is far
from bein string.
Alexaiu'er Dumua.
This man who has written more trashy
novels than any living man, is about to
leave Paris next month and visit the
United States. As he is a semi-colored
gentleman we may look for him being
awfully lionized in this country. lie has
made a contract with some of the shoddy
of New York to write a history of the
first four years of the reign of Abraham
Lincoln, and l.us the shoddies of New
York preparing the materials for him,
and the Harper's agree to publish it for
him. As he is intensely loyal and of tho
t ight color we may look for any amount
of Hunk ism after his advent. As he
has been intimate with Ganibaldi and
associated with him in some of his cam
paigns, he says he will give the people
some lectures on the life and exploits of
that great man. He will divide the
profitB of his book between himself and
the soldiers in the hospitals. On the
whole it is a perfect Godsend to the jieople
of New York, Washington, and some
other places who have not had a great
humbug for some time past. We don't
think that the arrival of Kossuth in thid
country was half so much needed for a
humbug at the time, as this man is now.
This man has all the elements necessary
to create a great sensation in this country.
His reputation as a writer is undeniable,
his loyalty to the Northern States is un
questioned and beyond dispute, but above
and beyond all is his color. He is not
entirely black, but genteely smoked in the
Fred. Douglass style. We believe he is
of the West India breed. Take him all
in all, he is the greatest acquisition the
North has got for many years. They can
exhibit him as a living example of what
the colored race can be brought to by
projKT training and cultivation. As he is
a man that looks out for the main chance,
he will have a fine opportunity to fleece
some of the superfluous stealings from
those would be aristocrats.
fv Co torn is morad Mture-
Vict I ')
CambrlM'N
-
Or. II. M. 9. JACK90IV.
Not alone on the field of battle not
alone in the human ens of the South, or
the bastiles of the North has the lives of
our people been offered up as victims to
the relentless God of Wan but large num
bers have fallen victims to their lattors of
love in attending to sick and wounded,
and ameliorating the condition of the un-
fortunate
The name al tnc ht.ac 0f articie ;9
a striking example f tho latter class.
Robert Montgomkkt Smith Jack-
son was born at Alexandria, Huntingdon j
county, and was, at the time of his death j
about fifty year, of age. He received a
. ; , , .
liberal education, and graduated at the
University of Pennsylvania. Notwith.
standing Ins attainment m the line of the !
profession he had chosen, that of medi
cine, which were acknowledged to be of
the highe st order ; he showed, at an early
day, a great taste for scientific pursuits,
and the most indomitable perseverence in
his investigations.
He became a distinguished Geologist,
and when afterwards, Professor Rogers'
corps for a Geological Survey of Pennsyl
vania was organized, Dr. Jackson was
tendered a position in the corps ; and
much of the most raluable information in j
the volum produced by their labors, is
attributed to him.
He afterwards located in Hlairsville,
where he pursued the practice of his pro
fession, with assiduity and success for a
number of years. About this time the
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
located over the Allegheny Mountain, and
the idea was first suggested by the Doctor
of establishing h grand Sanitarium or
Health Institute, some where at or near
the suaamit of the Allegheny. This pro
ject has since culminated in the celebrated
Cresson Springs, which was commenced
under his auspices, and with which hi
name will I indisolubly connected in all
coming time.
The explorating line of the new Rail
mad crossed the Huntingdon, Cambria,
and Indiana Turnpike, at a joint then
known as Laurel Swamp, as unpromising
a piece of territory, at that time, as could
well le imagined. The Doctor at once
selected this ground for the 'p'irpose : and
after several years delay, an immense
amount of difficulty, and no littl- litiga
tion, succeeded in securing the title.
The Laurel Swamp under the more ro
mantic name of Rhodo lendron began to
attract some attention ; and an ordinary
hotel, tnow called the 44 lower house,"
or 44Crockford" in Hedford parlance,)
wa erected, and a Postofiice established.
Soon after the charter for the Health In-
stitute was procured; and not long after
the main buiMing known as the upper
house, or the Cresson Springs House pro
Ier was erected.
Dr. Jackson's interest was afterwards
divested, and lodged in the 44 Health In
stitute," and the Cresson Springs Com
pany, (so called in honor of Mr. Cresson
ot Philadelphia,) under whose auspices
the concern i now in a most flourishins
condition.
Dr. Jackson, not from any love of au
thorship, but in furtherance of his purpose
ot establishing a Sanitarium, became an I
author. His work, 44 The Mountain," a
volume of some 000 pages, though w ritten
in the interval, of labor, and sent to the
press in a crude and unliiuVhed state has
some merits, and is highly characteristic
of the man. IS main purpose was to at
tract visitors to the spot ; and gives the
geology, the Flora and the Fauna of the
U-ality ; as well as a vast deal of general
information ; in a agreeable, though very
abrupt and broken style.
Larly in the present unhappy war Dr.
Jackson was appointed Regimental Sur
geon from which post he received succes
sive promotions ; and at his death, we. are
informed he was Diusion Surgeon. He
acquitted himself with credit at all times ;
and as he entered the service a healthy,
stalwart man, there is n., doubt but he fell
a victim to the duties of his post. His
death occurred at Chattanooga, and he
leaves an only child, a daughter ; his con
sort having died a few years ago at Har
risburg. He was an enthusiastic suppor
ter of the war, and entered the service
under high
vu""uu,n Ot duty: anil
though his mission was a peaceful one, RrotherhcKd turn assembled at Metro
not to alay, but to save he deserves politan Hall, are the finest specimens of
none the less of honor from his country ; ,he cxi!c(1 9e,t.,,oth " ',,,ir,t "f !,lw,',-
I. .!'... .....1 a-. f.A .a.,. . ... ,v ml.f 1
nor of reeard from tK.. -v...
wi -- a,aaww TTItU W V 1V I VO
high attainments all the more wleq oolist-
d in the mum of hBmuity.
Uuiuorn of I'cace.
There has been rumors of peace for
ome time past, then contradicted, now
., . . ... ,
rumors are rife again we were about to
I glTC ur vew9 w 'object; but we e
wic iviiutiii in iiic oituj iji
which embraces our opinion fully :
For some days tmM the puttie lias been
excited with ungual rumors and eipecU-
..f V luv. nnt hl. nd
have nol n,m anv fith in those siens
and speculations which have greatly di-
turled the equanimity of the coinnn
i-rcial
world, and put all over-sanguine peopli in
a fever of anxiety and hope . iherecnt
i- i .
military successes of our amis h ive natu-
rallv distressed, perhaps even depressed
the reU ls. Hut it U a vain and weak j
mind which imagines that tin n b- llion is ;
conquered because it is temjHirarily over- !
powered in the hell. I he indomitable
of nv(At Htl(l wlKimt5n Mil lives!
with increased intensity in the Southern i
heart, and that can nerer be overcome by
militarv force. There can be no real
eace between the now belligerent sections
of our people and country until the spirit
of mutual confidence, resjiect and atfec-
tion, by which they were first brought to
gether, is entirely restored.
That cannot lc recovered until wiser
counsels prevail at Washington, and all
the extravagant and revolutionary ideas of
such radicals as Sumner and Wilson and
Kelley are utterly abandoned as the mad
conceits and figments of fanatics
We sincerely Itelievc that a large por- j
tion of the Southern jK'op'e are tirrd of t
the war, and would gladly see it closed
on the ba-is of honorable and just terms
of pa ideation. Hut the pacific and loyal
sentiment, even of the Union men of the
Siuth, cannot and hhonld not be over is
timated and too far presumed upon bv the
crazy zealots of Abo!iiioni-ta in the
North.
There is but one way to sot tie the trou
ble and restore the Uni. n. The ieonle
a i
and States in reliellion must le taken j
back into the Federal fold with all the j
Constitutional rights they pjesed before ;
the war began. The administration must :
readmit them in statu quo ante helium or j
prepare for an ir.tcrmirable icenc of" dis- i
order, conflict and blood.-hed, in the whole
of the region which has been engaged in !
the cause of secession.
It is almost too much to hope that this
wise view of the situation will be adopted
in Washington. A seaming triumph ;
over thy insurgents may inspire the L.x- ;
ecutive and C ngre- with a falso enfi- j
dence, aivl lead th -m to demand terms of
fx ace which the S aidi- rn p .pV could
not hotior ibly or s.ifely grant. Ia that :
event peace will be long postponed, in
spi'e of our military victories, and though '
tt:e relel may not be ab'e to carry on the
war as heretofore, they will be q-iite com-
petcnt to make the whole Soul hern co-m-
Iry a place in which no man who ha a rea- :
Rotiable regard lor himself would l wil
lins; to dvved. We ther. f-TC, my, that
p ace is not so rear as some may suppo.
The I'enhin I2rl tie t:.-U.
There is x national convention of this
fraternity now in n-M-ioii in Cincinnati ;
we think, it can't amount to much. The
j following article Iroiii the Cincinnati Kit
ya.rcj weiiii to iodiCiitc imjKiriaiit results
ensuing iioia lln ir deiil.iali..ns :
44 We stat 'd o i TiK'slay, that the Sec
ond annual Con-less ot the Fenian
Hrothcrhood Was lo a.semble that daj; at
Met.-op ditan Hull in this citv. At the
appointed ume delegates fr.m every part
ot the country, C.inadit aiid Ireland, met
to uelibeiale on the n.en.- ot i tleclmg the
liberation of Ireland from ttie domination
of Kiigtaud. Since the day that Jvrong
bow landed on the coast of Wexford,
nearly aeveii bandied years ago, 1 iMiuieii
have atruggled against h.j eneroachments
of Fnglaod, witn varied fortune. Tlie
i history of Ireland's sufferings and strug
gle is familiar to every intelligent Ameri
can, and for centuries has elicited the
warm sympathies of all ci liized nations.
Reduced to periodical st;irvation, the land
ot Hurke, Grattan and O (Joiioell send
forth a wail of relief, that ha- pierced
the hearts of freemen una CbiUians, the
, .-i.i ...
world over
The leaders of the Irish eople have
, ,
tent
,
reported to tvery exedienl, onis
with the laws ot Lugland, to ameliorate
their condition. Petitions innumerable
i i . . 1 . . .i . l..:. t. t
haore. amLls ,ade to the UrhM.
arch, and Uuiope stirred to the very cen
tre in vain.
Death by starvation has of late davs
Slltl-titilted the lileli-c:io. I loonl.iM.
and half-hanging of forui. r .fays '1
i-i.. i .. 1 1 . .i. i
plus popla.,on. as L.g!and terms it, and
iiiu ouimuii i'firo in 1 1 ii i mai ine veiis,
w ho gave their masters so much trouble,
"are going with a vengeance." No
doubt they are. ; but ihe Fenian Mother
hood awear before Gol and rnan. thai the
hunted sons of Innisfail shall ooll return
wuli a Uouble vengeance, to blot out
every track that
the despoiitr made on
f Eiu. The men com -
the fair boaom
...: th . Hon rres of tlu Fenian
: "l,,,Jr "'' " i ',,w,uu'
in tho United States.
Their movement and mode of conduct
ing tb business of the Brotherhood, how
them to be Bion of rapacity ail.j ,
will, who are determined to tut
, Their -official business is conducted
1 closed dir, but public mcetint. UP. i
, ' . . ., . art N
ftldn sses are delivered expUnit,, B7
uioiiii i iiuinj 11 ivouai VVi J
U lie
! Hrothcihood held nil their ra.
. doors any attempt
: "nary 100 mucn 01 tr.e i nion L;
I
ana ivi.)w ..tmi.? or.irrs ,, ,
(mu l',iU",, "r rrct W .
''V""' '-- ui wi.utf .
, iiti-i oi i-iiT cumrv.
UtUW Fouini) ,u;lp
..
1 tie following scoiuiz w , WlTl
" -1Vin
Uruk 1 omroy to General I'ufer fler ,
failure to take 1-ort r isher and before i
was dismissed. We consider it a
imcn .
. . . .... , ,
lh.c b"Ii,an 01 S:- r;
l' -f Suvann.i. e,-. v
' . J , . . . 1 j
Wilmington. We prophesied the IV:,,.
w: en it was knon that Holier, tl,l,.
eyed Heast, (we think too much tf ,
horse to call bun a brute,) wa fj c..
mailt! the land forces of the exj'. ,
which sailed in five irrand divi.-iotii
which was to astonish the world. JJ,, f
the pulse of the nation beat f.'.itr ii ;
was heralded over the laud that a Wi
j f"' " '"- gunte,
i .(.... ...wl ....A... ..I... ........ . ,
ture oi vv umingion.
Porter did his duty. So did :U r.
i lant Weitzel.
j Hut H-Jtier, the blundering Heast, J
j as uaual. What he is kept i:i cum;
; for is more than our limited thought ta
! fathom. A drunken bail room niir-r
j knows more of military than he. TLe
is n t a State pi i son in the world Ili Lk
j in it better, braver, and more h.-ntn e,
than he. There never wa.s a pimp k:
i was more honorable. '1 here nerr wsi i
! thief but was more noble minded. ''!.
i never was a greater disgrace to r.a:i n!h?
he kept in place. He never wen a but;!
! He never vet told the truth when I
could be invented, even at trvllc th
lie never saw a iady lie nm not ii;a
unu si sno was ieati. lie never can; i
dollar it it could be had bv stealuv' Ii
never hd his troop except on a r
He n ver h is made other tiii.ii a 1 la
nurk on the pages of history, and k!t
U that he has been continued in w
maud, and so many !etter men h..wl-.f
hhelved, is more ti.:.n we can tell.
A n.tr robin r, pnm-tcrer, nHi:T
insultcr of women, burglar, traitor !
heart, coward by nature, swindler 1
ucat'a n. thief by inctin' t, tyrant
promotion, a t'u nd by universal a luiit'.e
it no wonder our cause fails Lrn i
; by such creatures of abolitionism.
As u-ual he ha- blundend Ti '
'lies of N i, amnion owe their brave O
fen ''eis voloni-fi of thanks, aad (iud
praieil, tout tiirongli His merciful :n'.:
position our nation is saved another cL:
ter of disgraceful v iilainv at the f and
I this R-ast Hen Huth-r. Had he have r.
tered V ilminton he would have stole
even the wi''s from coroso tle nnitr-
clothing from iliitv wenches 'he d:i'i:
rotvpes from grave stone the niedi'i:
- from ding iulants the linen from rL:
:ivn yet without lei::g '.he Yv eril
God from the sacred disk the nt:;."-'
from our own hospital. the shroud?:'"
our own soldiers tlie prayer from ih:
sinners and sacrament cup from chut
es, but what he would have added to '
collection of stolen goods. AiA
would have disemboweled dead siIH
and sent their corpse north us Li t
done liefore, filled with silver ware.
Abridiam Lincoln is President of tc
United Slates. We lid not speak, wna
or vote f t him. It is not for us to s&J
who shall be bis jK-ts and who shall n!
It is mt for us to say whether he ;
appoint thieves or generals to cemicn:'-
armies. It is not for us to question !
' act of President Lincoln, for to do
! would le disloval. It is not for us to exit:
s. i .v v r v 4 i i t ouv i - .
i such would lie unla-coming to an Ainc"
. . . ii t ... f
u m inmt ua-? UU1,WC " , .
j lmv t4-" us w,,at u? liulIC'
to the world or to our cause:
can in inese Uavs, out we vvoum i"
'
And vet there are men in this
: who point with pride to this legalized s
, , ., , , r . i - - l
of a devil and heap honor upon him-
thoiiL'h it were a task to honor him!
!
he'l is the result of all wickedness, m
Hhmdenng Jonsh
this war, the ctmcentnition of all ik'
vile on earth, ami God will never
our national cause til! he is remof'l s
a :
the devil calls him home ! What a P
fie 'Ht ,,e 19
i
but thank God none of oiT
I T,,K S I-kienp. 1 he tebn
nnmlwr nf tins magazine onens w
lxautiful engraving called the 44 Prison
chil.l," and is a story in its. If. The
ble steel fahion plate for this month : 1
very handsome one, both in design -a
execution : the contrast' between
j color i esjKH-iall- fine. Tire other
i ions arid engrav ing of fancy-work
Tire other fr
ar
usual varieil and well executed
in -ic for this month is the 44 Lin len"
Polka." Price $2,50 ; 2 copies $4."
9 cooie.- SI 0.00: 21 conies
Vretiii. n nti?itlwr will Kw Ant til th
deinus of making up club fur l5ceJ
Address Doem & IVtersop,. U "
nut street, Philad4phi