VOLUME. XVII.- -NUMBER 25 THE POTTERTBOSIIED JOURNAL E BY • pl. W. Proprietor. $ 1.50 PR FEA.R, INTASIABIA IN 6DV.SNCE. * 4 .* Devote,d to the cause of Republicanism, the interests Id Agriculture, the advancer m nt of Educs.tio . a. and the best good of Potter county. Owning no guide except that of Principle, it Will ennlez“er to aid in the work of more fully Freedomizing our Country. ArtlnTßE3tENT3.irtserted at the following Ikttes, eicept where special bargains are made. 1 1 Square (1.0 lines] 3 1 1 insertion,. 0.) - - - $1 50 " " Each Isubsecitioat Insertionless than 13, 40 1 Square three menths, 00 1- " sit " 700 1 1. u nine " 10 00 ' 1 one, year, 12 00 1. Column six months, 30 00 IC IC « 17.00 10 03 1 4, per year, 50 " " " -30 0 Adminiitrator's or Executor's Notice, 3 Business Cards, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 20 **;All transient'advertisements must 6e paid in advance, and no 'notice will be. taken .of advertisements.frorn a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfUctory reference. * * *Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully. BUSINESS CARDS Fre and Accepted Ancient York Masons. EULA.LIA. LODGE, \o. 342, F. M. .T.k.TED Meetings on the 2nd ariUlth'Wedn,es days of each month. Also Masonic 'gather ings on ever)] Wednesday Evening. for work. and practice, at their Hall in Culitlersport. D. C. y.AIIRIBEE, W. M. M. W. McAtAnNEY, JOHN S. MANN, iLTTORNEY ;A.SD COGNSELLOII AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa., will atter,d the several Courts in Potzer and Kliean Counties. All business entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office, corner of West and Third istreete.. AB-NIUE. G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY kic. CO S ELL OR. AT Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all bt vatrusted to his care, with prcroptn £.lt7ity: Office on Soth-west co:ner and Fourth-streets. ISAAC BENSON. ATTORNSY AT LAW,' Coudersport, P. attend to all business entrusted to hi care and promptness. Oifte on Seed near the Allegheny Bridge. - - F. W. KNOX, - ATTORNEY I AT LAW, ConderSport. regularly attend the Courts in P 0 1 .., the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, COndersp, respeetfullr informs the- citizens of t: loge and %licinitv that he will From . spond'to all calls for professional sc Office on Main st.. in building forme , cupied by C. W. Ellis, C. S. & E. A. JONES, DEALMS DREGS, MEDICINES. P_ Oils, Fancy' Articles. Stationery. Orr Groceries ; kc., Coudersporti DL F., OLMSTED, DEALM DRY GOODS. READY- Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., ' Coudersport, Pa. • COLLINS SMITH, DEALER in Dry Goods;Groceries. Prov r sions. Hardware, IQueensware, cutlery, and [all Goods usually found in a country Sture. Coudersport, 'Nov. 27, 18G1. COUDERSPORT HOTEL, D. F. GLASSMIIiE, Proprietor. Co:- Main and Seconci Street!, Couderspor ter Co., Pa.] A Livery St:able Is also kept in c lion With thit H. J. OLMSTED, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Rouse, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Iron Ware made to order, in good st: short notice. • U. H. MILLE,Ij tJ Y AL ICNEY MILLER 64 IIIeALARNEY, ATTORIsiEY,S—AT—LAW, I HARRISBURG, PA AGENTS for the Collection of Cl against the United States and State moments, such as Pension, Bounty, Ar of Pas. /cc. Address Box 95. Harris.buT4 Pension Bounty and War Claim Agency. .1 PENSIOSS procured for soldiers of the pre - sent war who are disabled by reason of wounds received, or disease contractracted while in the service of the United States ; and pensions, bounty, and arrears of pay obtained for widows or, heirs of those who have (lied or been killed' while in service. All lette: •of Inquiry promtly answered; and on receipt by to..sil of a statement of ihe rase of claimant I will forward the necessary papers for their signature.. Feed in Pension cases as fixed by law. • REFERENCES. — Ron. ISAAC BENSON ' Hon. A. G. OLMSTED J. S. 31.iNs, Esq.. F . w . K Nox: Esq. DAN BASER, . Claim Agent Couderport Pa: Jane 8, '64.-Iy. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urina rrand sexual s}stems—new and reliable 4eitment—in reports of the HOWARD AS SOCIITIONIL:-sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. ESKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associitio Wo 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 13 jylB6t. I- - - 1 ,1 . , ' . . -..- . , -_,„ :, - A 4..-..;.. 1 Aiont..gor .......__ t. a 1 - - .9 zA ) y vJ ' i - 4 j 1 - ' , 1 .1 •••' ' -- - I ...... _ _ _ A 1 ',; ____....„ i , i\ II . , nve . . 4 44fi , , e / • 1 i 1 , - . 1 _ crom the Dayleetocen intelllgencer.) Col, Davis Went in for ing Down the Rebellion. 110tV Pull__ The following choice extractg from the I.Dayleeoton. . Republican, of which Col. IDavis, the present Democratic candidate • for Aditor General of this State, was and is he editor and proprktor, are_given , for the purpose of showing the sentiments I which were disseminated bythat paper 1 while e held an official position under the Government which was so bitterly assailed in its pages. As l'Col. Davis is now before the people as alcaudidate for public office, and Is demons of receiving their votes, and since he was undoubtedly I nominated on account of his having been ~ en,,aag9d in the war, and therefore liktly Ito be more available before the public on that account; it is but just ! that the kind of aid his newspaper rendered the Gov ernment, and the sympathy it extended 'lto its noble, illustrious and lamented ' chief in Lis efforts to crush out trcaon and rebellion, should be again given r to ;.the cothmunity. 1 An editorial article in the Denuicrat of August' 23d, ISOI, when Col. Davis ' was still an officer in the army, reads as followsk "With an immense army, a good navy, and the ports of the Confederacy block aded, We have gained virtually nothing, and we will have. gained nothing until we defeat the two main armies of the South. The reasons why We have been so unfortunate are plain and understand able. Ir. Lincoln committed himself to ,an emancipation policy.. ; He hereby !abandoned the war for re-union, and made ;it a wa i t- absolutely and unequivocally for the ricro—"Slavery shall not live" was his motto.' Beyond this was an object dearer to' his heart—his own re election --whieh he esteemed more than a bun , dred thousand )lives. These were his two motives for ; abandoning the princi pies of onr government, and of pervert in," the war. )'or these purposes, and these only, has the war been ,prolonged ;. for these purpo.sea were the, soldiers mks- Isacred l at Olustee, and the army of Gen.!. Grant defeated and Soiled ;'for these pur -1 poses has another draft been ordered; for these p - urpos'es have elections been car ' ried by l force of anus, and "bogus States" declared in the Union ; for these purposes (have the forts and bastiles of the country been filled with fearless patriots who dare expose the nrofiigaey of Abolition, and the corruption and despotisui of Abraham Liucolo. LAW. .d f tin IMO st., n-01 r and •—The people are now to decide between this state of affairs and peace—between the old Government and a new despotism —bet Ween the protection of our liberties and the surrender of them to an arbitrary and perfidious rnler Peace ended with the administration of James Buchanan, and 'war, bloody; remorseless war, began with the inauguiation of Abraham Lin i coln. We have tried war for three years; let us now try to effect what war has failed to do. There is no doubt that Mr. Litcolp has done more ta cement the St,ates of the Confederady together than any man on the l Outinent. lie has pur sued al policy calculated to divide the sentiment of the North and harmonize that oflthe South. Yet be has now the presumption to ;ask a re•eleotion. The question will be: Lincoln and hi. 4 war, dr the Chicago not and peace and re union. r. Pa. SEEM =SI loed. I Pa MADE 13.'n igs 142110 "It is a mistaken idea•tbat peace means slavish' submission to the Confederacy., It• means nothing of the kind. No Dem ocrat ever expressed his willingness to concede to dishonorable compromise. We' have tried war and found by a-sad expo- 'Hence that it is supremely profitless, and that Lincoln and his hirelings are inca pable of managing a campaign success- ) fully if they wished. Something must )be done-. The Democratic party proposes, if we judge.aright, to restore the Union under the Constitution ; by peaceable. means., Mr. Lincoln bat- put the pro longation of the rwar out nf the question.) Our nation is almost banktrupt, and every ; branch: of industry is sua'erior2 for want! of men . ;.therefore are met called upon to' join the standard of peace for te-union,• and defeat the party in power which is: no more nor less than a thoroughly dis union party: Again, from a leading editorial of , Ananst. 30, the week after, WC quote the; following: "The Confederates contend that they' made an agreement with the Fed-1 erals for the proper and speedy exchange! ofprisdners ; that they faithfully observed; the prdvisions of it, and have "frequently proposed exchange on its basis. But. Mi.. Lincoln says no. He will permit! the white soldier of the North to rot in ; the scorcting sun, and the Federal army i to became a skeleton, before he will agree to an exchange whieh does not recognize: ' his tyranny and edurt his despotic will. I "'hat is the consequence of Mr Lin-1 coin's refusal ? The suffering of our brave`and gallant soldiers. They are' left to'die on Southern soil rather than r elinquish the policy of negro equality.! jRCIN Court Sheet e, an s Go real.; Pa. I Pebote3 to ii!e l'Eqeiples of Imp 00 tip is,sef - riirmtioß of yOll4, i_itellittho anii ffetos. COITDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA,, TUESDAY OCTORER . 3, 1865. The Confederates are accused of inordi nate barbarity, in order to conceal the despotism and criminal fanaticism of our, President. Let the soldiers remember; that Abraham Lincoln made a solemn! agreement for the exchange of prisoners! of war, and broke it, because it did not; ißyude negro soldiers, many of whom are' runaway sieves of the South. Let them; remember that all their sufferings and privations while in captivity were necess itated by the contracted policy of Mr. Lincoln., , Let them remember that their 'rights, bailor, and their liberty are out irar,ed 013' account of the negro • and done by a President of the United States. "The aegro is the idol of Abolitionism. 'The whites may die in forts and Prison !camps, because the negro is not recog nized as his equal by the Confederates. This fact proves that our present rarfare is a weak fight for negro equality, and negro liberty. No evidence can be found that we ttre fighting for re-union and the Constitution. The war is perverted and the man guilty of the act presumptuously asks the 'suffrages ,of the people and of the soldiers in the army. Let the people re member Ihim. Let the wives and chil -1 idren of the prisoners of war recollect that he is - tbe fountai* head of their sufferings; and if they become widows and orphans, i that be is the murderer: Let the pris oners remember him when they eat their last scanty morsel; And if the people of this country are true to themselves and to our suffering soldiers, they will pro nounce him a man j•Hated, despised, scourged by a t:i•o-fold rod, The scorn of millions and the curse of God.' The above is only a sample of the nu merous productions of a like character that bac!) appeared in that paper, during 'the war, more of which may appear in lo ur columns hereafter. Capt. Wirz Defended by the Copperhead Candi-. date for Auditor General! The Doylestown Democrat, 'owned and edited be General Davis, the Democratic', candidatb for Auditor Generall, prints an' editorial, in defence of they infamous Captain IWirz, who - starved and l murdered our prisOners at Andersonville.l It asserts! that the military commissiun,before which ! Wirz is bo trial, is a usurpation of power,i and that the prisoner has not been fairly; dealt with. Gen. \V W. H. Davis makes this assertion when he• knows that the testimony against the monster Wirz, comes frOm Union soldiers who suffered at Andersonville, who saw Wirz shoot in ; cold blond, Union prisoners who could nut stand on their feet from the effects of starvation ; from rebel surgeons who saw Wirz trample to—death Unioo soldiers who were too weak to crawlon the ground. And yet W. W. H. Davis, through the columns' of his own journal, defends the inhuman acts of Wirz, asserting that his trial is unfair and that his beipg held to trial is a military usurpation. - What soldier in Pennsylvania can vote for a candidate advocating such sentiments ? and may we not further ask,; is there a soldier in the land who would fail to scorn any officer who thus defended the most brutal development of the rebellion. —Ha r7lilizerg Telegraph. The most important item of intelligence from Central America received by the arrival of the New York is that the Gov- . ernment of Salvador has tried ex-Presi- dent Barrios by court-martial,, and that in accordance with the sentence passed by this court he had been shot on the; 29th of August. As. Barrios bad been delivered to the Government of Salvador by that ef Nicaragua only on the condl-1 time that his life should be spared, this ,I' breach of faith had naturally produced in Nicaragua a great excitement. Barrios ' was generally regarded as One of the ablest leaders.. of the Liberal party in Central America. lie was the lawful, President of,Salvacior until the unfortun. ate war with Guatemala in 1863, in can- sequence of which he had to leave his country. Both natives and foreigners in! Central America expressed great indig-1 nation at the conduct of the Government of Salvador.— Tribune. From the New York Weekly Courier. I A TROUTING ADVENTURE: Two; of our party. (we are four) were off; for the; woods three hours ago. The Bish. ------------ True Soldiers,, men whowtought for , °I) and myself mounted on a dry goods' principle and not for pay, in the war to' box (which is mounted on two poles,said poles coupling tho fore wheels and the I put down the slave-holders' rebellion, I shrink from accepting nominations for hind Wheels Of a yeti substantial wagon; civil positions,, when conferred by the; said wagon drawn by a lusty horse, and party whose leaders and representatives said dry goods box Stuffed with camp' sympathized with the conspirators. Gen. equipage and indispensable substantials)l Slocum is an instance of this fact. He , with a very slow trot and a very lively; declined the nomination of the New York 'song, start for our destination. It may i copperheads for an important State office. , be a way that 'abounds in milk and honey:l And now we bear of still another soldier! We found only blackberries ; a sort of who indignantly rejects a nomination a t . free lunch that Providence furnished tot the hands of the enemies of his country.: wayfarers, while the State, of Pennsylva. Cul. S. G. Van Anda, nominated for nia, with eminent benevolence, has cut Lieutenant Governor by the lowa , cop. ' through this dense wilderness a turnpike perheads, on what they call a'"Soldiers' which 'connects Kettle Creek with the: Ticket," *clines the ' dishonor, .., I and' Alleghko,Y. I ' pledges himself to support the lilnion There is something dignified and soll , ticket. How different the actions of ,emu about the forest. Every tree looks these gallant and heroic officers when ' full and ready to speak. These lauds are piled tip thick and luxuriantly With a compared withthat of other soloiers who' have actually crawled on their knees fora foliage la hundred feet deep. One feels like favors from the, enemies of their i like a pigmy lost in the folds and involu 7 . country.— Telegaap4. loons of Nature's green ' surtont. Afte'r OTHELLO, The iloor, BF JOlll5 G. SASS Romances of late are so wretcheny poor, Here goes for the old ore, OTHELLO, Tea MOOR•--• A warrior of note; and by: no means a boor, Though the skin on his fees Was us black as the ace Of spades ; or (a simile nearer the ease) Say, b:ack as the'Dence ; or black as a brace Of very black cats in a very dark place That's the Gerinan idea; Btit how be could be a Regular negro don't seem very dlear • Per Horace. you know, A great while, ago, Put a sentiment forth which we an meat artee to .iIIG NIGER EST ; EIGNC TEL, RORS:NE, CATES • (A nigger's a rascal that one ' ought to see W.) I rather, in Booth, Think it nearer tile truth Totake the opinion of young Mr. Booth, Who makes etc Othello A grim-looking fellow, Of a color compounded of lamp black and yellow. Now Captain Othello, a true eon of Mars, • The foe being vanquislid, ?eturned from the wars, All cuver'd with ribbon!, and gartere, and scars- 7 - And calling, oneday, In a neighborly way, On Signor Brabantlo—ose f the melt Who figured in Venice as Senator then— , - "Wei invited to tell • . Of all that befell Aimself and his friends while campaigning so well, From the time of his boyhood till now be was grown The greatest of Captains that Venice had known. • 'As a neighbor should do, Tie ran it quite through, (I wouldn't be bail if It was ad of it true ;) Recounting, with ardor, such trophies aud glories, And Ottoman rebels arid Cyprian tones, Not omitting a parcel of cock-and-bull stories, That he quite won the heart of the Senators daughter, Who,like most of the sex,had a passion for slaughter And was wondrously bold In battles—as told ISc brilliant romancers, who picture In gold • What in its own hue you'd be shocked to behold. Now, Captain Othello, who never had known a Lady no sorely as "Fair Desdemona."— Not even I.ls patroness, Madame Bellona— Was delighted one day, • At hearing-her say of all men in the world he'd the cbarmingest way Of talking to women : but if any one snotam— (TW she didn't imagine that any one would, For where, to be sure, was another who COnl-D i) But :F—and FlTl'os6—a laver came to her, And told her nis story. 'twould certainly woo her ! with so lucid a hint. Tie dickens were Wt. If he could': have read her as easy as print ; •-- And :hue came. of course—but an to the rest, The-billing and cooing I leave to be gassed, and how, when their passion was fairly confese'd, They sent for a parson to render them -.blest Although it was do:.e. I ant sorry to say, I'—. lad it happened to-day— would he likely to call a c Lis nnsrutr way I cannot recount One half the amonnt Of cmses that burr: from hie cardiac fount, When SiglW? Brabantio lean I'd that the Moor Had married his daughter: -Bow dared no to woo belt The eooty.skinn'd knave, thus to blight and undo her! With what villainous drnge the scountrelly sinner Must have poisoned her senses in order to win Ler '2' And more of the same ; - But my language is.latne— r • E'en a fish-woman's tougue were decidedly tame 1 — q tithe of the epithets even to namemevoro, opounded of and derision, and hate, 'ltch Cignor Ilra , aarillo pourd on the nate Of the beautiful girl's nigritudinous mate I I cannot, delay To epeak of the way • The matter was settled ; suffice it to say 'Twas oi,ictly the same a, vou see in a play., Where the lady persuades her affectionate sire That the f-,1:lt was her own, which softens his Ire ; And, thOugh for a seashn extremely annoyed, At last he approves—what we:cannot avoid! I Philo , oplieri tell us • A fulnd like Othello's k . Strong. manly, and brave—isn't ap.t. to he iealo - is : . .. Put now, you must know, The Moor had a foe, . 1dg. ,, , byl , mime, who conceard ' with a el.nv Of ho: est behavior, the wickedest heart That Satan e'er tilled with his treacherous art : . And who, ass . FRiENI), Wll5 IlitnlttOMokt to lend. His His g.ifte'to the most diabolical end— To 1,..t, the destruction of Captain Othello, , Ileiderno:na, his wife, and an. excellent fellow, One Cassio, a soldier, toe apt to get mellow,. But as honest a man as ever broke bread, . _1 bottle of wine, or an ottoman-head.. 'Ts a very to story. And would certainly bore ve, Heine rot very brilliant with grandeur or glory, How the wie.ed lago contrived to abuts The gallant Othe'lo respecting his views Of his fair la.iy.s honor : Reflecting upon her In damnable hints. and by fragmante of news About palming and presents himself had invented, Until tnO poor husband was fairly demented, And railld at his wife like a cowardly 'varlet, And gave her an epithet rhyming with scarlet ;I V And prated of Casio with • Viiulent spleen. 7 . And called for a handkerchief some one had seen, And wanted to know what the deuce it could mean; And—to!state the case honestly—realty acted ' In the Manner that women call "raviugdistraited It is sad to record blow her lunatic lord Spnrn'd all explanation the dame could afford, And still kept repeating the odious word, tape and so foul to the virtuous ear, That 1 couldn't be tempted to mention it here. 'Tis sadder to tell 41f the crime that befel, When, mewed, it would seem, by the demons of hell, He seized a knife, And kissing his wife, ExtincansheA the light of her innocent life : And how also, before the poor b..dy was cool, He fOund he had acted as villaiuy'4 And died exclaiming. Nol I root, ! FOOL I EOM • !Xdies ! beware of hasty canraxient, 'And donit marry suitors with swarthy complexions ; For, though they may chance to be capita! fellows, Depend npun it, they're apt to be jealous I 'F'oung centlemen I prny recollect, if you can, To give a aide berth to a meddlesome man • And horsewhip the knave who would poison your life Ey breeAing distrust between you and your wife ! , much tip hittingl and various social recrel Now, for the ineidents of the day,adven adons, we emerge from'a ten miles wood; tures and Esti stories, songs and laugling at 6 P.M., and alight at the "Halt- was ;till we fall off into the 'Sweetest of slum- House"—a sightly clearing, which shows I hers; So the days flew with their vanes that grass can grow, as well as water run I ties of incident,each day bringing as merest in these parts. A tidier loghouse no mor-Itrout as we could carp for. One morning tai ever entered. Its floors and walls andlat breakfast a slim,hawk-eyed tree-colored -, i ceiling were scoured'tid they reflected the; hunter drops in upon , us from a night's character and wifely qualities of the tidy I watch at a deerlick on the mountain, wind dame who welcomed as. The U.S. mus-lis more at home in this patbles wild Thad; Ikets,on their pegs in the main rOoni,shove:lyou would be in Broadway. eis : ed us that cabin had been represented in; I shall not•detail to you all the exploitd the great fight. Soon appeared the scut.- ;of these days of laborious rest.. Thred dy boys that bore them. We inquired it ;better fishermen or more genial compact= two horse thieves had passed that way; ions one could not desire. On our tetrad a few hours in advance, and were inform.' we bore our, rewards in our faces,bronzed ed that two gentlemen had. The host ' with exposure, and in our appetites, keed. himself was a talkative Yankee, who be-If= the table. , • lieved;his farm was, paradise. He went ' To the many, inquiries after fronting West to live a few years since,and return-i. Grounds, let me gay here you are sure of ed, he said, on account of the wintairs.--s your sport. Gd to Glasstnires hotel at • To hear a man' in the heart of r. deeselCoudersport, Potter enn.- and bd wilderness, where Luau kinds of savage will put yon in the way C0.,0f as good ffshing game are plenty, where snow blockades 'as ; any angler can desire. If vou and ;the way half the year, nestle down into: lucky enough to meet Major S. from the warm idea that this is a delightful ; Washington, or his brother, or Merchant place to hybernate, is certainly che.erfull 4., or lawyer K., your pleasure will bd The outside of the house is ornamente d , enhanced as well as your comforts. with a very ferocious looking bear trap. - The Late Elections: 'The boys say this animal is abundant in The .returns from s'llaine show an in; the woods. Rather animating Mot mation just at nightfall to two humble citizens, creased majority for the Union candidatd j armed with fish hooks, with an endless t—Cony s ma ority being over 10,000. In Vermont, Dillingham, the Republican wood in front of them. We look bold - and we candidate for ; Governor, is elected list and talk gay.' Our box bounds, about 20,00 majority—an increase. , Id. fly area:n beneath Nalure's trinuaphal arch ve hate California all the principal counties in the branches clasping above as. the interior have elected Union members causeways of rest end refreshatent ! The to the Legislature--only two or three ;sun is parried a loog distance from the small counties having gone Democratic. earth, and the light softens till the road . And in Kentucky the Democratic major ; looks short herdic us. Wcare threading ity has been reduced from over 36,000 the summitl of a 'mountain. It slopes I genuine , hoe . for McClellan to laB. Surely,the frienda either way. i We cross one have great cause f r coo back," that couples two mountains, and of the Cailmi gratulation, in the result of the el ctiond' makes this road possible. Its sides are i ,, n , the above named states; and soon steep and endless to our looking. And nns Ivauia will follow by at least 30,s we peer out, on' the right hand, and- on 1 - 1 ", -7 . the deft, upon a ,vast and caVernous for- I 1•01.1 majority. ; lest, undulating with huge -sweeps from 1 Repudiation and Disgrace: valley to mountain top. After nightfall, I It is evident'; from the tone of the Cops iwe reach a house, into' which we invite ; perhead press and speakers, that theif ;ourselves, and pan the night. The dwell-; Ersteffort, shseld they he placed in pow er is an intelligent Scotch Yankee. His. er, rill be to destroy our credit, either stalls are papered with the New York ,by repudiating the national debt thatsw,ll Tribune. He asked me if I, had ever' contracted in suppressing the reliellioni seen Greely. fie had two sons in the war, ;or by assdmimr the payment of the =rebel and in the darkest day -took his-own fire- de.bte—either of which would be national lock for a three months' service to protect 'clestrtiction. To prevent this repudiation ' the stolid Dutchmen- on the southern bar- and disgrace, and to maintain our national der of his OSl'll Ettate. He holds all the integrity, it is only necessary for' thd offices in his town, and I should judge- friends of the Union to be true to thud. ; was father of most all the votersefrom ,the selves—to vote for no man who has here; size of his family. ; tofore Sympathised with the rebels of Taking advantage o'f'the first sunrise; who now, "oases and palliates theif of the morning,we pressed onward towardloffenees- , the mill where we were to rendeziess. We Wner Ex REBEL- GENEBALEI Ailii come now and then upon one of Ole Bull's ,DoiNG.—The New Orleans Picasezine Norwegians, 'A German Company have a says : One of the distinguished Major large patent of land here, and are making , G ene r a ls i n the Confederate service of roads and inviting, settlers. Their town this State is, we learn; about to take Germania,not many miles to our left boasts charge of the e coustruction and repair of of two Teutonic attractions--a fine brew- the; wharves for one os; the contractord ery and a tolerable church. Our road " with the city. Two brleadiers have als begins to give out. Through the assist- ' ready secured places in the Commercial and of a company of German road makers Express Company One br'igadier ia highwaymee they calld them here, we; prospercusly eceaged in' the business Isucceded in getting Our horse in to a slid- , boss dre.ymen ' Tlttre are. other Generals ter, pack ours luggage on our four backs, ; who are SDACI.I of as ciiil enoitieers on ; and commenced , the weariest march of our railroads. Almost every store has w !all ray life withont a footpath, cr a trail Solonc.;1 or a major. 'There are three die= or even blazed trees. The creek is our, tinguished colonels extinsively eneaeed only.dompes Ahd at nightfall we reach i n the auction huskiest. One colonel la hunter's camp. A rude log pen, on the who has heretofote directed big guns bank of the stream, our headquarters for with skill and heroism ;in some of the the sport. We had picked up trout fiercest battles of the war', is now gelling enough on the way, for supper:. Arouud bale rope and inieeing ; 'another, one of.' a great fire that makes music amongst the Stonewall Jackson's favorite regimental trees and seems very exhilarating to the commanders is pressing. cotton. flies, we stretch ourselves for the night. s - Yon won't'take cold my city friend.— The reenrrence of so 'many profitable: Wet feet do not breed consumption here. fairs throughout the Country is a sign of In the morning we are all giauts. Fish- the returning health and usefulness of • poles are quickly gisdred, bait boxes loaded peace. In half a dozen fairs the receipts 'and the fishing-ground divided. es mere have averaged not less than 610,000 or and in New 'Jerk and Illicsaig fantastic group of porters never laved ' 2,000 1 their feet in a trout brook. Who The star';pc can much- more. . t to mann e El ' ; ; 'describe a day ey, and yet .° troutemand 's fishino ? The brook is' facture riromtses much benefit to both alive with pr r East and West, as we note establishment ds . a certain e. s cuns of reel factories in Illinois, and large Ding, boldness patience l ect of consideration. and skill are.nea. , woe"( sales, • amouuting to 2,000,000' W essary for success. Now your reel plays . pounds, in Boston. e wsficome the reappearance of Horse Fairs ; they dd lively as your line is snatched taut by a; lusty fellow. Ohl the bliss of the instant. good to the owner and to l the horse, when I One upon each hook. Come home ,my - t h ey are not mere races.; If something ;sweet boys. There now—here--:•-ah ! how ,be done for the humbler brute—the mules I musical the flop in your basket., New,; for instance—it-might lead to a wider excited with suecess, we fling again ; science and a more common humanity hi I caught in a root—plague the luck—we-Isle; the treatment of anicoalsi—Tribene. in to at middle—loosen your book— }Y° I The Copperheads are indulging in so no Land spoil he hole. Again, caught in: boasts over their "soldier; candidates" for' ; the branches of a tree. Now,sliping from. Governor in New jersesnand Ohio. We I a log on which you are crossing the stream • don't see that there is tench room io bear: I Having quietly approached a ripple, how: ,on these nominees. They are decidedly !you pull them out. A basket half full. l a weak-kneed, spavined (earn'. tenvone I The gloom reminds you of the cabin. It i of New Jersey, was a General only in tl:e is the shortest day you ever spent. ; three months' service, skid madea very' Now comes the emptying of the baskets; disgraceful figure at Bull Run, his ( rely: —the counting of the trout. Who has ; battle. Morgan, of 011ie, Was a c nu ; canght the largest ? Now sit upon a stone; mender of the McClellan stripe, and 'was lat the brook's edge and clean them. Start 1 distinguished in the army only for his tthe fire, and put on the tea kettle. Ex-1 surrender of Cumberland Gap. in Sep change your wet clothing. Fat youre tember, 1862:. Would it hot be appro•. itrout in a trough with a little sslt for theipriate for the Copperheads to form all night to slime them preparatory to string -I their "soldier candidate's" in rank au ti• _logthem on withes, and suspending them I trot them around to the trine of the overtttti smoke and fire to jerk them. , "Bummer's march 7", ' TERMS.--$1.50 PER ANM11)1. LI z ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers