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' ' ''' '-''' '''. - *-'..---' - -.' - . • -' ;41' - tilifilillli LL-.- ' --- " -------'-------'- 1 - :: : ,- .11 : •21 1 ", ' l' , •-• l ''''' , . 1-, -' l ,l t ' _'!... - , , ,'4 ',;-, .:. ,-':- -"Y,_ "-,‘', '..-_,''' ",- ~_ -; ' ",„- --,., ''... - ..... 1 rzi, it , .',.t."„ , t 2..., .:. ....,-,,...1.-.V-Itt-'4 t,,0 -- , • • • .----_-__ ____ z -: :-f , YA: 4 : 't . ':: - ..''-';' , . - 'n'nv..l!: l• T ,;::,e,:!;;',,,v,'.•:',' ..~. ~, t.? ',', !'. t',~, • • • VOLUME X.VIII '!!!1:11 EMNIEM 7/. _ $OliG. $317 R. L. SPENCER. _The 'ripened gripes in.. - clusters, • , Are hanging on. th'e Wall; • The winds Wow Cool from the woodland, And . the leaves begin to fall ; Drearily, • Wearily, _ The le give of th'e foresif all. The shadovtagtowilarker—att More.peurly the dews of moth, And' cheerily sings, the bluebird . 'AmWig ihisheates Of coin ; • 'Cheerily, • - Among the sheaves of corn. Fall gently,- 0 ye leaflets— Ye fruits so fresh alnd fair; And gently,' o:ye breezes, •• Watimusiethrough the tar; Gentty,.o, Breezes, flow, "....)For death is everywhere, -TO (6 NU The sumther time has tomb, lle•sivoet, Wight; enthral And 'now once more ipon t' We row'tihit robin' together. I see the shady, wood-crowned hill, Mar the rumbling fall ; As rest the idle current leaves The Mies by the welt. Again 1 bend tbiti - b'eeeilen • Then, drifting with thetide; I paused to gaze and smile upon The maidbn by my side. 'tia Let a Alt ! no I hear no runibliia; fall, - I see no maiden tiy my side, i\u lilies by the wuil. The skies are still undiined, dear ono; The stream 'rolls on as trod', tut I no' longer you there lu sweet, bright, summer weather: r .ZIIM-t.V.I'WVII We know Her. There is a persou wituse hartuonicka voice ives_Lo_her-uouversatiuti-a-eharw-tintud-v- justly in her.nianners. She knoWs how to peak and-to keep silence; how dimeately to ugage lawsuit to you, anu use only proper .uojects of conversation. Her words are lia2pily chosen, her !auguage is pure, her• emery earessesond her mak:lista does nut ground. Mar trout contradicting with the ic uraut assurance of a fool, she seems to see: u . your tempauy good sense-or truth.- She nuuiges iu dissertations as .little as,slie does disputes;,she delights to lead a discussion, vhiell she stops wnen she ,please,. 01 :an •quabie temper, her air is ateable and guy.— or politeness huh nothing forced it; her ..elcolue is never' servile; she reduces re peet to nothing more than a delicate shade ; no never tares you; but leaves you satisfied ith her end yuuiseJi. Attracted to her pliere by au tuexplicable power, you find er Wit and sracc.'4upressed upon the things . ith Which she suirouudS 'herself; every.: hing thine pleases the s4ht, mid while here, you seem to. breathe:the fresh air of lie country. Iu intiinacy, she seduces•-yott y a tune ut• fresh sin/pi:tar She,is luau al. 51Ati never makes au olfert at uxury or isplay. • Her : seutimeuts are simply'reukter% d uecitese they are true. SheiS frank, with at offending any one's self love. Sue, ,ae epts inettaa.: tied Made then', pardoning icir MIMS MI& read:thous qualities; cum reheutling:all agesomd vexing herself shunt .thing, since tact miongh to fere o'u'verything " She • oidiges . 'rather 'than onseleS; she is ionder' and ,gayl :therefore uu will !eve her irreistibly: lion will fake er ter a' pype . and , :yuw wnrshili her.; f CLY Don't Break the -Sabbath. • A ypikng .liy'tassir m; f f om'side co',sia4 a -struwAted lu.one Comer of ro i wprmiin. •.qVihat : brought you borer' id - uhei who went an misfit tutu iu iitstress. "breiikint o Sabbath. ilia Lead of go' iig u tO the th:Serio,a know .1 yas,., qpii t; _ . F rp,u g ; ,n 4 y , mother ug ,tegteg,-411;Subkraiiii boo ocil tattg It aiiei otter; :ulty teagltt , we tt+4r; buy 13iblo ' GlLLa~lG . t td •bOtter3 , 'now ieuee reprove mu a • u nue was ile-;11: .; lilt I hated,its cm:doff, "pd,,,Altalpised ' ra. , eet—autkilieri• 119 u in i lLris•ite:' i J. did- pAt• !lave tlak-iw ,7 'li 'faught4A. , •AtioA Whrueditia.7 , 110 no idea Oat it would OUIJA to 01 -, t'4oii..l l 4li),'", ,rkis,il; - "ij.A"dolie; I" .:' - , . • BAL 4- 6,11:- stii4 ). .:i0 , 1 0x, iF.yiit, _l,,iii'liU u -thA:re ibe iu , ,takAngs* sTtr9l/•iP:. -1 ., 13 :P-wPOP;- .ou the hill 'I ' 'Whatharui in,just...sibLiagi we •ou the 1 6k4 ft u .4111 Wilat harm r .... I,c hat burial!, \viy,Aisi Odirjaraisttilyed. e says, "Rieiulikivlttlirtif Of.Y to ep - it holy! ''Thimo l diettilloti ro§okve to ye you t r owit-way, aikd speluemr epA ,pleas,; .es;i6atead of obeyiugrOod r you,ief go or: ,uiliass, : imidor, sad chart. Notbiug but ad's wo.rik , u4 o „:o4Alo.# 10 - 8 .4*.Z. 44 r,uNi , ' is 'Airq . ., .....Porsatzu,t4a,t, r ‘ efus!, , ,i6 - 4biii us au44;:i5,,•aiid . ,;.0) 1 ,•:Pr, 5 tA1.0.:4,t,:,;,:; . 0 :„':- ',,' ...';'•'',.! I 419" 14,11 I iti 11;'...iiki0pjpzliktitly over:all the,4wsuteles_ i :tut i.:14,1i4:::414de 4/4111,smtiOluTOPtiPhi41 1 4 111 . 1 49tt#4. 11*1 41 0 6, coutiutuiliparatitcittildf istizotuoi •niogir 'omit , despair 11, not AiiiiitLYtilnifi ;11'1in...boot ,letups Itrtp as is , not ,tstantat t iett, t rise dal 'teaks it vigorous effort '..to -remedy.- • • .. .if ~1~ .. ~ ',F Atheism and CoiVerhettaism• To, such as are not in the habit of traeinc! causo effeet,' . but•tnake tip their iopirtions upon naked fakte; . :there ie,one argument' en gaitiet the coPper4all,Piti4 ', that Otight i to be conclusive. AM013.3', , the numerous church- ei•onbe North ) . and , as fir, as. .they ',have spoken of the 'whole Clitiitlan Arsitkl, there corded emphatically against the Rebellion, and in favOt oi. 'sustaining- -government, in its cfforti to testore,ixnity and; peace. All strictly, moral associations, where they have given any expressisn to, their sentiments on the subject; have,proclaimed their allegiance o - rgoverument-mid-their-npp means Which it has deemed necessary for' the suppression of the Rebellion. All ,ednca tional assemblages, have done the same thing; , every religious newipaper, • and - ninety-nine out of every hundred elergyman in the land, of every denomination, are on the s'ide' of the Administration ; unqualifiedly and with out reservation. The actively wise and good almoit without •-exeeption,"•are bold in - the expression of their loyalty to the cause of the North, and earnest in their endeavors to ren der the measures of the government effectual to the pitting down of 'the Rebellion And the restoration of peace. On)ho other hand, we. find the vicious and the ignorant, the profligate, and aban doned, the riotous and infidel, the corrupt and sordid politician, and the proud and pov erty-despising aristocrat, marshalled under the banners of the opposition and flaunting the copperhead symbols of their treason.- -3le w ho-desirc - . g,4ed - gove rmaren t-amr-its—at t-mdant blessings, give their influence for the means which are beiag, employed to pre serve the most perfect one ever devised by man. Those who would prefer no govern ment at all, arc found co-operating with those who would have- one based upon a distinc tion of classes, •themselves being the privi leged class, in favor of an oligarchy which proclaims Slavery as its chief corner stone. As an evidence of tWiciiiil of .fituff - 4 - of which the opposition is composed, and of the species of argument that is expected to have weight with its supporters, we quote the fol.. lowing Choice excerpts from The Dicinity Physician, a paper published in Benton, Crawford 'County, Ohio, by one, D. Tuttle,' and devoted conjointly to the advocacy of Atheism, and the claims of C. C. Vallandig ham for Governor of Ohio This Tuttle, having heard that some of the Christian Public were shocked at his impious blasphemies, uttered - in - a speech of his, some time before, said : "Now, I will hereby inform these pukes of Abe Lincoln that-they have not by all their threats or anathemas moved me one io ta from my old political or religious land- marks, neither can they do it so long ,as , I have my,senses I have been arrested- and imprisuued,by the infernal whelp; 'but.,they have not sileneed my tongue nor my press, 'neither will they do it while I live • * .* I now zepeat my wicked speeli again: I owe uu allegiance to Abe Lincoln or his scavinger, Governor David Todd, or 'Jesus Christ. And will 'add further, I owe•no al legiance to.a.uy King or theological , God • iti the universe. Now, ye political, religious' oe hypocritical saints, whoever you are, yen may chew• over it, you may 'smoke 'it, you 'may snuff it, you may grovvl - and grunt_ ur wag your head over what I have said." .• ,A.gaitiofthe ministers of the Gospel, he says they are— , ."—reverened hetwhelps of their so. &tiled Zion: 'They are nothing - hut' wolves Ana, in another artiele,lhe ile blasphe mar says : "Flout all Abe facts in , the 'case s 2 , cannot ; : but .eoaft) 'to the: conehiSion, that for the peace or the :601107 . 0 'for :the Peace' happi-, noss .;;11,00 jytiole ,117:61A kiriaa_af 'TO" Itatt.be banished , fruntainong, ulna gAt tut 4 ~ 1 oitde aline : Cht• - istium.priest's ti - r'e.,,the only ,litt.; !Hite 'oloodllteutidstu this 6uußtryand through- Gut the wtcr:t.f?!- - „ Next ;to the4nenibers,,,and,'„, ministers tof ',Miristiati Churches, the Divinity Physician iptineginiftits ttdreStlitiVecti'Vedaiiiinst ( Presi ',den CLiiicnin. : - . .flerd :Is a': specimen r ,' ' the 4 rffree speech' , which , the Copperheads anim as anwu« their • ' ” "1 said publicly,. eight inenths:age,..that.l owed no allegiance ;to: Abe liincolti: ' , My, God ! I would itCsOini 'pay homage,' respect • el:,allesitince; old I..uciter,,pr. ,all . ' ifvo devils whileliekling inasii-aeeting in hell, AS to Abe of Ihp United States." • "Does the old fool, theigli'lle is lawgiver arid law. maker for the freemen of OliiO.filoes u-- 'flaY;el t • Pt 1- are ; -110W-014axge-old-I ' ,, Abe with being' guilty, of ~all the' crimes 'keoirn .ie : rlie,eatalooe" perjury l iteelleg timer er, Zauttptliitg, Mouse-Oreatipeg,..lw. r eralid,f falsehood, and °the _ , ; woasurelicaplug ,niu O'ver'Of au`ti .4, AeTyfenei,ieutene'old Abe Lincoln to . 'be bttogh by tem neck and s until, litY,./s ratikl if t iVtiny God ---- -, 7 , 7, - rT"' ----------, ----- . -- r" - .7 --- ; ^,•---• ---"—• .------ IMAIMINEEMINIOnii 41,7 ,- , - ~.- ,. :, ' "w i.:, : ':: , ":.,.:'c''' - ':',"'',;!. ~,-,," _ ft. ~'~ ~ ,';,,:' , ..- - ' 7 •"'." . •-• ~ .t. .. 1 ~,..(.„„, ,itm, ••., •,, -, r , • ',.0 ~ , ~I, i.,,,,'• - j, , t. -7 - ~,,••,- • ~,,....i, ~...,/ , 1.. ,_,, , ~. ;-..,.. ~.,_, f..., ,:t ...p, .., ,-, ~ .. -., et . , , , -' • % '..5.:X1are5.,039. - evto'. leiria,. - pelexe I N ittiii-- lisa,l2. 46 -.....," ..•„ , ol i ttut,'Bititipek... • 1 0, ocuabx kii „,.,... ~..i i ..., ,t , i ,, , ,.,, , L ,„ „ „;• ~ • -.- _ , , - • -- • • • .: • „ - • ';• 'l` • • • s - - • • r PENNBLA.Ni SEPTEUBEIt (m o t 1.. " 7 , t ) • whn has ti disposition to have etey 011 , hist - infernal, blaek-souli then, there is no need 'of • • It 'reriiuiha fot us ,to ii thOpfa7 dard bdarer thisdefier of:9-a ' Mai *rho is his politipal .leader; Whose eansn does he serve by such, a .course. This is announe , .. ed by himself. one place : a Dearioatitt, and as 'infidel . too,". and else w he ho. hi -• sere he hoists.}is ticket : "For Grover nor—C. L. Tallandigham," and then, puts in his claim to share with the Chattanooga Rebel, the honor of having nominated hiiii: "Almostu year ago I published the name of this patriotic and Moral hero as, a candi• date for the next Governor of Ohio. OLle hundred thousand of 'the freemen of the state r on nomination. * * * This coming man is des. tined to be not only Greverbor of Ohio,. but - Men President or . the United States .Pit, that hi your pipe - and, snioke it you Clitinnid minions of hell." • . "Too Much Pteaohing." So think the laymeb in the churches of Richmond. They begin to see that the loud vaporing of such men as the Rev. Doctors Palmer, Moore,Layburn, Polk, Converse, Winston and Wise' have availed hut little, save in hurrying their hearers to dishonor ed deaths. Before the firing upon Sumpter, these precious .preachers were violatini , the sanctity-of the pulpit, by , urging resistance to the constituted authorities of: the nation. They exhorted their people' to (=blue tree seri as they would "saving grace." The di vine-injunction commanding'them to "ritn der unto Omar the things which are Cm sar's,"•to "submit themselves to every ordi nance of man," were for the time blotted from their Scriptures. Shborned by Davis , and his co-plotters, they entered into the wicked scheme of destroying their Govern- - rent - with - a - 11 — th - 4 — had never known in the cause of. religion. Davis was ahiewd. He knew the influence of the pul pit, and he secured it as did the chief priests and Scribes when they bargained with Ju das for thirty pieces of silver —lnstead of discoursing upon the principles of brotherly love and' Christian peace dud fellowship, we hear "their mouths speaking great swelling words," "doting about questions and'strifes," and calling upon their flocks to take up the sword, shutting their ears to the sacred a, Nerment-that-"they-that-take the sword shall perish with the When reverses came to the Rebel' arms, Davis, thinking that men who had helped to fill his armies would also have influence at the Court of Heaven, implored them to pre..oh and pray, to the end .that its aid and favor should be vouchsafed him and his in igatous cause. After a number of Fast Days and innumerable blasphematis appeals to Heaven, the laymen have wisely conclu ded that their preachers come short of whit they were exspected to do. Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Fort Hudson; and Helena hav ing required anothar "Fast," the laymen of Richmond flow to the rescue, interfered with the prepared sermons of the city •divines, and suggested, titre' the columns of the 11 7 / a :9 , of last Thursday, that as "heretofore there had-been too much preach** , and too little praying on Fast days, discourses would be dispensed with on the following day, and 'the Leop;c" should assemble everywhere, to perform that duty for which their pastors appeared incapacitated. What a comment on these rebellious di. vines! What a sarcasm is contained in the brief 'paragraph ! If they ,hare any feelings it mmit cut keenly as a Damascits .blade There ia'nothing more severe in all the sa. • resuf JuvENAL. And how it must pierce icir,haughty hearts to the quick, to know at their power and influence. and occupa on, all, are gone, the "people,!' the -humble eople, being called in to fill their places.— And.a bold act of laymen were those. who ould standup and tell the great modern A. AB that his prophets had failed him. - If icy doubt his ministers,' .how long will it c befiire theyrAionbt hiniself and' his .'"inis ! 'on" to set up.a"Confedaracy ?"‘ They ev. dently entertain a‘suspidou that' a ',certain - ,•, . o ,ie Southern propheta„who so glowingly - predicted, the. fu.: tare of. the-Rebellion from ;their pulpits.— ' The layinon exhibit alarm ' and dread the .eon sequences of ,‘,•to,o„ ; rnuell : preachingf! and, : they 'night , have added, too touch deeoptien.' 1V Kilo they were ,Obse,rving,.P,A.vF . ,' last Fast, , a7i 2 the7 47 4 16- . 6 f -- ,Pll)gr gu 1 4 , 1 - rf — ii beneath :the,'ii.yenpro e l bott i of. justice,, and : i rhaiiii,thejayineil=ha:VO l -Ta!r,cady - rotttl, whist that even ;the 'ACkt evallahle'hefore 0:6:1 to . auplaiu the w!ept..",etu-: pendcius'ati s dhideon.4,erimo, the; man an,gel;that e[vniblurred; with, 14 . 4. and forded with disgrace, the records of tim e., —lllll. Inquirer. , , FREE. WORDS IttC. A , 'SLAVE 'STATE:--IDI allusion ,to. the frequent eseape Of slaves.tronk 'Missouri, the .Nashville Union says -Whate7er, 'weakens the ,,, abOrniuttbie sys- I `am of slavreri bldw-at SlaverYis-a blow at) the- , Sonth- , ern on theiheaven i defying,..und .utan: ,idograding: system of h moan Oup dage a, deg ger,thrtist at the „hear t of the • - .ltiporiatard.- tlynasty.,i -When ith'9,l3,4;ht,pf , de.ath- and ~:dartirortion closes over : Alio, Southern, rebellion, :may net e,:tle7e. be feutfiou.our continent/ to kindle het, rebellion,: and: ,6 7 down - the wrath ofil-mi ,auew uport_th( tion.. „.., ~; • -Pretiiik'Cali t hrkiat - ,740 - 1100 loivirof ' Pi t ii ' . 4.ttiikfpre; ,I j u, (' . 3.l,!rg' a ii..s ,:,f ;:ie.lirVd"44tute i or - 04 - 41 - .0.0 i,tutukt-,top. 'lrefori:i the'deinl' 'of < eve rs .1404 'ip lliel 4 . 6e 'ill:ii:. • ' ti"' . iir --- 1 terpoi.... a .. , horse ~ , t, 411 ,ji*,o -lag, .. , `IP _-- . sixosild'Wiiiiiiiiiiid PA ii . o ''''' li " V ''' 'ff ''Llud4i'SWeel:Jfifiiuidiligiotil`lest4iiiii . ~ , ... , ~, 1 3 ,.. 'Or) ° 0 , 3 !lA. , , ~ ,- r' 4. ..; ~• • - 'joy. ' !' - ',Er9'u the•jittikwes and liiulOs`;iititglii. !ii*liile, Ipid tlieir ~ emne''. - iitill 'l,?Vigsulli: -I , bray ,out theii delight at_ their' goi)d-fers'une.---'-3kitil--4,4--;tlits-g4iiiiin-orttio-tepriTl • . -;--; , iau -or h Ott at the, hotw ett evening thto*a Its pilfering des e'er and 'dale ; bile nail the se no in Awilight gloves And half iu sunlight glories still; • The thOught of all that we have been. • And - hoped andliattsiont Life's long way (Rentebibrariees of j6y brintin;) come,,nainglingc_with_thoelose of-day., 'Thehnienitiglins/ ofM' "44 ;' c e ry sere , And smiling each dark thought betteden, . 'll4‘elsoftenis every Weiweshed.' • .Q, thus, 4.lten:Diath's idrii-nighi.conies on AUI its dart( shades round. MU parting beSins ikom Memory's" sun Blend 'eoltli in our evening. SkY.i risrogitiots Id - P iihoiiesty. ' ~. .:,—. . , , There ate temptations to' dishonesty that pring frost extravaganee -- Our—Soe ; ' very ,vicious in its-whole structure' in this re- Guru. ,We mako no provision for the'respeo lability , of people i who are itt humble,cireuln. stances. Wo hold out inducements -to them to•live•beyond their means, In . 'European sOciety,Lpeople, that. are, in telligeat-,aud Karla- ed can entertain their friends taa plain room, With plain furniture,,und treat. them. tot a Plain 'repast, an cl.,nothing , will; be thought. ,of it. A Getuan will invite his Mends to conte and see hem, and they- together will sit in common fellowship and in pleasing monvertiti. tion and make their,ropast froin a , •,19.af of bread and a pitcher of witter,,and there will be no thought but that the host iti respecta ble., And Ltliink that if a loaf of bread and a pitcher of water were a more frequent meal, there would be less dispepsia. , In Europe they are not ashamed to live. plainly ; 'even for economic reasono; and men respect each other for it. But in American society we have a vicious ifinlency , to make men ashani i ed to live • within their means. They Bay, "L will not have cc)r any unless I can have it as my neighbors , o.' They are slaves to - tither people's opinions. Thk — y have not the courage to say, .qhis is my placo,• here are my means,pad I van afford to entertain- my friends in shy way; but if they cannot come to so tuo a'll I am, they need not come at all." Young people want to begin further along than they" rife able to. They want to keep house as twtnty years of successful and fruitful induistry Lave enabled men to do- it. 1 They measure everything on the pattern of, somebody else. There is' a want of self-re- apect-founded on tree's—good—breeding—and fundament/A honesty - . And .extraVagttrie is almost invariably manic , ' to dish„nesty.— Watchman and ./kilector. rani ed in This Hand sever Struck me. We recently heard the following most touching incident : , A little boy had died. His body was 'laid out in a darkened, retired room, waiting to be hid away in the lone, cold grave. His afflicted mother and be reaved little sister. went in to look at the sweet face of the precious sleeper, for his face was beautiful even in death. As they stood gazing upon the form of the one no beloved and cherished, the• little girl asked to take his hand. The mother at • first did not think it best, but as the child repeated the request, and seemed very anxious about it, she took the cold, ,hhadless hand of her sleeping boy, and placethit in the hand of his weeping . sister. • The dear child looked at it a moment, ca ressed it fondly, and then 'looked up to her mother through her tears of affection and lave, and said : "Mother, this little hand never- 'struck . me!"' What could be more to4ehing, and 'lovely, Young readers, hrive you always been so gentle to brothers and siste- , , that were you 'to die, swish &tribute us th, , paid to your memory? °mild a brother or sister rake your hand, were it coil irydeath,• and Say, "This hand never struck me : ' , AN INSTANCE' OP ,MERCII.INTILE INTEI3= . atTY.—The Boston ifourant recto& the fol; low,ing : "About twenty years age' a young' man; named Thomas Hardy, 4 Betuth 'Dan. Nor's, in this State, meeting with misfortune' town, and seek his fortune in the West; with thefirnt.reselye that, -if' Providence' smiled upon 'his efforts, hermuld return encl . ., pay hiskiebts to -'the "utmost ' farthing. ''After struggling-for a long time at the ''West ivith ' -v.tried sacs', he proceeded to Ca ifornia it. ' , , t-six-yea-mage r atut-Aterti-seettilarad i Itt. ,handsome fortune. , , flaying ' thu accont , 'zhed lig de'turies,lhemetttly retArned—te • Smith roanvitisforf the; kourpoSc o i4traelliti g., the' claims of las'. old creditors. This he did itifull, payia both-principal anliiriterest, 110'0:minting; to. twenty-five... thotisani -Itlollers- ' While. thihig thitsiness in South' -lltioyeraillio i ' hid a partuci,iwilose.‘share tif'slin I debts' df \ li the firm •.!bo- has lig hidattst as ) .ntel ;as , ihii :owit. , '. -Not satisfied' 4 ith this; he , mode' .',, i 4 num Cr of generous*.gitls, and '! on Monday ' eve , tug, gAve asitlendid 'e'utertain mit , to us pith : friends . and . iishociates... •it:.'. .! ,-, :17' ,,. .' ‘ o BUchincideitts as this are an hmor ' ,, t0.:1 huntas.,miturc; and furniskir bright .ixittit Pile? for briturig weichants awl busiticits nuM 41,1 )imitute.r..-:4-i, hi .-, ~'“) ' . :.,;- ' i ':-.' r 'C.:.; taFf -sPgr:• l wakes ihe:yielet.tolopmit, Seaumion's instrnwu,i4 eau in - t troweni I.4ossoin, and, ve'tViti4Vit4 • , s, MEMORY mioalote. ~.~. ~iv . I:===:Eil GENERAL` . lio4 , : airir itittivl LM-"AstaaTIUMIST." General John Ar , -.Logati, it Dqueiti, ..ftetek ; qratkee 1=11; deliFere4.a, 19n,g atiO ,httereptlpg; ppeeeh his 'eonstittitehts, from *high we um ice the Democrat of the Stepheii ,Doggiug_ chop' MwrillegFirmlwiTr 6l l :rin • 3 0 itiota9V l applied ao oflen, to all' 'dui: Ithidieil3,' be rood iiith inteiost': • ' ancll7 . .A.BC/Tlllpl r l , lf ~ : , tf ( ; , 1 , . . There ii'iiiie Otheitiiing 4: Want ; to ssyto poll.' it isthiajlill ii,tiletl3 give t e' • o .-s, ,Orthis comitryan'ideallibbut•it. '-", They say Jobn ; „Logan, ;Billy, Jack, ;.8010, '1 Toll4. , failif allius cluips,clirti in : , ; •• • i i'- -L' '• , •• 1 the ll ;army, l4 ,,,gre 2l ' l „ 4 ,4frieli' I thnF4s te e iler Stiii m it•Mit a S. 4 WhySO. we they : know I. am. :an' , AtinlitiOdist ' l •l:'' , liii . i never, mail° n,speech.until .yeSterdliy, since tho war, coinmenced,, except ~ tincei4,, Wlte i n• l' 1 spoke a short thii'to get some recruits. • I have.neyer mado.n.speeeh Owe" I have ,been in 'the army, of any. kisit ,that , could, 'betalled'ii"p'slititUl speech: ,IT.Oit,' d they know'wetare 'all AbolttioniStSf'''Did: wit "' il tfinnlno I' .did ive.ilayaol, piny is , ' that 1 :ih 4 4,9Pheid9' . tis all A bolitionists t ~ ikhy,, 1 Will tell you the reas . un P It is b e "Use ; we , Lavin' the arniy ahtt'''Abralilini tiCein', is L4v i ~President. That isllisieastitc:- ','' ' ''''hleri don't knuw enough, or don't Want to Know, that Abraham 'Lincoln, bedatisic he ii"l'reii- dent, don't own the government: . This' 18 our Government., :This .war , ain't fighting fur Mr. Lincoln. it is figbting :lig; the,: I.r.- ' nion, Air the Goverhineut. , I sippo4e that whena man Went to' AlM:ice,' 'its it` tinited States soldierit didn't wake hid an lAbiiii. , tilvio t• , --:. •. . ~, ;" ' ,:., . • ~, ;!I -, I Iffighting„under.AbeOln makoteve.. ry wan an Abolitionist, "suppose that fight-. iu~under_Yi Thaftbay be . trite, they eibhe' if - yea recollect, they elected Getteral'llylct,' who was a W trig. L duu't care a> dent whet• they call me. All I have to soy to any man who calls me an Abolitionist is, that "a rose by any, other name would smell as sweet,'" and that they can =Wine any , name they please. If fighting rim the 'Union of these States, with the old flag over my head, fight ing for our Government, Stoinst Rebels 'add traitors—if that makes, me ,au,Atiolitoihist, , all right. I only wish pore more'of them than, ibere are.; Oliplaup.] it' that makes a man ail'Abolititiast, let rue warn these 'gentlemen , that there will be 'a great many of them. If loving tlo, Govern tueut of our fathers, revering the ,Constitu tion, fighting for the same Government Sad the sable cause, is sufficient to these men to call such names, let them do it. We have no objection. We dont care. We laugh at it. it is only fun for us to' be called such names. We care nothing about'. it." We know that the country knows what we are dying,' and God In Ileayen, who views the hearts of all men, knoWS we are earnest and 'true. to our cOuntryl.4 Woirld 'to Ghd these gentlemen could say tile Same. ''tAPplause.l No. `my friends, it utakeas man , a. patriot; nothing more, nothing less—to fight for his country. It sloes not make him , a•Demberat , Or a Republican .or an,Abolitiouist. Whom ever this war, is over, ihis is ,a free country. It we want polities dieu, we will have them, that's all. If we dou't nobtxly heed cot wad Shea it. They bad - better let us alone. and not call tts nick - names before We get home. Lot u's ,alone until we get back r vintlemen,.' if you please. We wtll be the'most;peaceable amid quiet Inca in the world. /WeswilUbti pefoet. ly well-educated; in all the. Hue arte,.nnd Sci ences and g,...md manners; We will. 'show, these gentlemen some of :the , politeness ' itte have learnedliil the army. We :will. trthxti ,one another kindly and respectfully, - aid if wo get a little wgd about anything wer will just settle •i t• rights there: [baugnter.]• But. I. suppose bilks aro jeking who, Say' thosO , ,things. They dog'', intend attythiun wrong:, 1 du ask' 'them to just let'the buys ; alone aud ' - ,let, the people alone.' ; II they mt% want to bo for the;'- • • '. 0. 0,1 1•1 swims . . . . _. ~ . 'they do: that, clicirit will :Lai, 'lnland 'tit ' honiii. We deu? : I think it, makes' us•Abolitienifiti 'to , fight ihr our euuutry.., We don't ,think' ,it wakes us .A.bolitanusts because nig,giirs, run away..'s Just here let iiiti' 'til tilii:;e' gelid& ineu who talk So._ pinch about .AholittodiSta fitol44a#,—tfiii ~ I - . ' ' • , I that 'eau be seui iiidt inakeji, no ilitereneo, 1 c:et side of';i3.l4.inkiini,i'4' I tiiii i frOlitii „ taint Wichita)" is 'go'nO,':ufi,'; '140 , 44 1 init., ~1..1, will Ontdid9*ilufo goo4'itgou:. 145.-Pii,lff*.j, .00ro-is' fie d,iiittit 'of' ilini; ainkiiiis,..pioßW gi..", .oin .Nortli' - iyinUt'le.4p'Uhrlifil? ) .' ~ ' '4,1 f it i , , : 8 ,JA,47 ,ern gintiliweri t Oil i iiidOne ii:; tiiWiiiteivo* , 2 ,i)i,, Willy ii!idsViiiisjble?„ iiiit",ilieliiSeky.e4 lots the ; the ; f..iia•oftlidii'shitres: '' I;ticui ii4,:itililiai9 4 . ' 4 ; ii?,lii,,,i:iick 11,4 vo. Z_,.._ , such ` groat sitiniatii,k`fer iill.scLniefile',iit ' tnii, .. ~,• . : •, .. ~...1 ~,,,,,► • . , .„,,i o rt i. vs 1 .pautu„ano ails, et:,) stsg mq,.. ,044.91 t i , s?i tcs ' ••—f.tep then* tni4l, these tiieti tit '00 . ,,41.4q# lust :wore ni. 4 eo.4..iti"tiiiftY dais l Ufler ,ti t ie 1 -' lr ' " c. ' ' .. "d 1 . " . '1 t ube Ititi , eduiniwaee ti.ii,iley .. igii Atiln, ,lusi, in many yew's , ily' . .itilf the ...ibulit.iontirei,. ip.., the United State. I tulle tbii! 'this !ii.l.lly.yihkeli . was Ai, fipiit,4 ii.i 401(0 eery. tiiiu.,.. , ,qiey_waiiiel las,tlgpir iiiintiol',4o4.4-T-Tiitii IJsL9.btl. M.0.4e0 1 'o,Y•OFY.ll9mor,..theiti nept iittiii:J ti!lip ;new; t,9, se ,Stat9i Eh-93 1 )00dt , '•;4.410..aret a nut • i likeiypi., ru. •` 'lee 1.. . 1 ( 00% ii*Se t4X61..40101 , 6 1 telreuf4klaidiers — ttati - wiiumureniottairti; :Aimian, .C*l. rani, 4.114 p, olkwyer,,,riitty wit 411 0•'4 63141 / .. . I ***t t Wel4W o * 4ll kktt l r aulot,to,l4,4ooAffig? 444004h6r. 11 - 1, 4444°7 -1,0 " - ifOokitaegtrukits**CtOtu, 1,147„ip1i Ogli wig 'to\ A; ;Pr! i 4 - ,` ,14 5.P!,+ 4 , 1 • • in *lint - ease is it it4soluNty noposail)llCl4- ? lu.tit: c,isa or a 1, • ,+' r =l+; • 11110g0.4i4giii. • .1V - • • venmh liWr44 tallsfthi ,fo4,?wiug .- 'gkeut'loyal pietOligiap§:*lled - cpri'i4idOirauct " ImNruied het,,thutilcirmily o ; son whs diaftedi'i ,ao,,th§u,h§§telpp4!.to uto horapi bictoomidr seetire - his inc.pulygoa fiat-she-she , WWI' hek only sonvititil - .support. he.pattietie lady made the folluni; , .' ink " •' ; eaneertify.to-nn,; lea , - thing. • I am not dependept on Inysogdor:Auppn4; never elpeet to_be, _Besides, • duty"4!plevexy tsiiibdoked.i.ebellion is 'pit bU thti necessity of wearing' thea.sliirtS 'hies 'kept me from going." ,!' - .1 . MARIA' persitoi---i.rd‘) c orent 'and fetter eklutl . ' bed - dike.' dis flogoished, wito3.Wric mot in hithit ;, of °Orly rising. , You riSeicto,„.opAt c or coarse, commence your, business 4ut. a lotg,lmci, anti everything goes wanig : iiitonkhO 'says, that he who, riSes litteditdy tret 'claY and net overtake his biksliteddat night OWift oversii that he netr miti to eminence who , lay i i .beflitit a 1 .1it0k0. , ,r• iug. 77 Todd. • • HOW is ice ' wtla , , :katil--41t meetiodiu the •'lslturoh -, iif the Spuuktoigu,io the Stete,ol l . ino , cowl tes lad 'was uotieed by one of,,,tise ehicr, dep r , , cons to hail his head - *bile the 'ieurd seethed 11301:1t. A clear case of repeatatreei. thought the deabon, Stepped .fir the side 'et the lad, , aid ju a , whwjnr. afectionatelylu 'quired : "slow is it With 'you uzy pen ?" The boy loOkod 'up; 'and' . supposing_hinLiO be sexton answered: ' "Qh. I very bad, week- to •go out-.. ii3y innards is , revolatwn „anti • the 1 1 6tiith of July ! and: U ever eat , green eitrrant i pie tieriii,'"l4 rhuile` Jeems Billies rfr, . A ladyMatie her husband a : present of a silvei• drinking cup with ail angel:at the bet toin and when ahe ftilbli it for'iiiia; `he' Lisa& to drain itto the bottunz i and she asked him why he drank every , , ; •. 1- ; -- r litecause, ducky,' long to "ace the dear Upon which she had the angel takeeleut,' an 4 had a devil engraved at the bottom, and he drank it cajust the sumo, and she,.again asked him the reason t , ; 'Why,''he replied, ‘beaaese I won't leave the old devil a‘ drop' GREEN Cam ;IN WINTER.—ThOOO' are fond of green corn in wiuter do nut all m know that it may be 'preserved - 6y , 'paCkiug. it tightly. in -daska,orbarrels dud' eovering' it with brine strong enough to keelotteutiv hers.! ; The corn should be taken .with z husk 'en., earn thus prepared, if k ept „ cov,•„, ered'iri i th brine, will keep in good erdeir tor a year or :note and' 4ill bestiffu`dently for the table when builcd. + , An , Irishman; in describing., America said; "I am told that ye might Englund, through it an it wouldn't make a dint iar the gr ound; there's i fresh" Water' oceans' fin. side eP that-ye-might .dround and as for Sootland,,ye might stick 'in a.cor tier, and yo'd niver be able: , to , find it out ezcolit'it !night be by the smell of whis key." ' 4 "Words, t wctEds, wards ,says Hamlet, dhapdfringly. pat Heaves paserve as fraa,s the cla.itritiatiia`peaii'af 'Aare are wordsi'which can adparato 'fibular SOW:kW 'anti sharP.Ovtliq there are words who* sting can 'remaip,ia f the, heart thyougli a, -whole ' - • • .;, . JoaeXpomplainod of a.. bad. • MICH abopit4i;' this past-office, and asked, what :it . eaald be ? Brown didn't. know , but sugges ted that it might be' %mold ”I.llbol'dma4, ' 3' Why is a podnon ifowsPti«c por ? ,Boo4uso,it , ,makos fiawitig, reports: 1A .1 ...:Why isla•taborer wheiS tyi , e'rwerfeell 'a • ,4,eaniesipleyer; like an rciesan steanier ?II- Be eatige he is • q, . , ' - , ,Frodjßdiaes ara fikci 66, 7 - a"rrii".4i?s puYlike a trap ; they get in easily, adil " ,thrilperhnpkean'tgatint at;all li if • True fßets'--seem as old as the i ntatlVstt,h, hea fciieverisd workli frith `Y pe~faoia:' , )1) ids lon 'men:mini! viihisiez:azSf t4?-. Pto A•1,.; , 1 1 n., is most wend is gonerallf .exhiltrutin4.l. -4 Light. litastat A41 , 00;0°1%0 *I., ;0 - , rvf ••.tii , 1.1 Wit 1(.1 , •'1 any ns lorrt artmsann, sena. therm 1 - ' ti) ittlfico were a hats', of cossectim '/If'3l°DrYTkibt,the:MlPigirge4, ~g.ge.Aol4s,St Ksi; tart* iiiaads in :Cho Aficitniny . .) 1' a. nu z 4113 •, , 1 1,*;,1,n1 and ,t ; ll,l tis 1 7 7 # 1at- C 4 ecilt:l ll Teng. b *l l .iS be: A I <iiiondi'le she 'sh e t+. • ar , t . 1 1 04 thiat4/41-4/004-Lget i 4io^ - iiliftgellilkihkii UKaka '. IC; t,ler Insole> au- 'di, • . `italses : iis so dirtsit ean'tishitif • . 4P- .„ L , '-To'Arlie.'nesiiiii not' tn; nnottiot 'to sleepy tOSeftro arid abt sre ti)Fopthin;,-3 suough to kill a man.' - %;-•• _ - • V; i =SE '''e:li i',"i'N..fi, EN=l=;l 4 4 goal .`1
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