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And there's a lami n a glory.— A fairer clime than this, Read of in sacred story, • A land or perfect bl es. There flowers are ever vernal . There joyspre ever rife— There pleasures are eternal. With in that land of life. But live above earth's .care, And seek that land of gladness, Where all is bright and fair. -LIFE HD EMIL BY MISS ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTOR What is life, fatherlY "A.battle, my child, Where the strongest lance may fail, Where the weariest eyes may be beguiled, And the stoutest heart may quail; Where the foi s are gathered on every WO. • And rest not dor or. night, And the feeble little ones must "Stand In the thickest of the fight! , •What is death, father?" "The rat, my child, When the strife and. toil are o'er; Tho cngel of God, who, calm and mild, Says w•e need fight no'more; Who drit eth away the demon band— Bids the din of battle- - cerise; Takes the banner and spear from our (ailing hand, And proclaims an eternal peace." 'Lame die,fatlter! *I tremble and fear To yield in that terrible strife!" • The crown must be won for Heaven, dear, In the hattlOieisl of life; My child, though thy foes are strong and tried, He loveth the weekend small, The angels of licaveri l are on thy side, And God is over alit'•' • Px7)f 44: -- roVi u-Ori an 'I , : . 4-44 Necessity for Economy. The taxation we have to endure is a load from which there is no more escape than 'from death, and that it is heavy, and likely - to be heavier for Years to come, there can be no doubt, Not only doss it meet us by the direct call of the assessor and . collector, but indirectlyin all the articles of necessity we are compelled to use to sustain life. The duties on imported goods, and the govern. ment charges on the products of our factor ieS and the sales'of merchandise, swell the eost - uf everything taken by the consumer. Hoc►'important•'theretore it is that economy should' belle rule' rather than the .e.eep. . *' ' There- is 'a large crass o£ -people who have alieady adopted this principle, if not voltin. tarily l then- from stern necessity. We al• hide to those in possession of salaries or fix ed'ineenies on the basis of values as estab lished belore the' war. These • having been iitizhanged during the, 'ehanf..,, , e troni a gold tb tt paper standard, have tbund theik , ' means of 'living rod need- one half. Those even• who lived iu some degree of elegance find' them.' stiVes restricted to the simplest - outlay ; and use speak bo,unOwhen we say that there 'are thonshtids a 'most' respectable .anci ntelitoriouslatuifiei'who find it cliflienit to eiStomail'eomforts. or enjoy as ihny . dit!".the tleasures of doeia.l intercourse: Those - are' praensitig economy w`lttient'retini-• rilig any hints to •" •. - There is •another class, howerer,., to -whom Bone words of caution may tie :given: We allude especially to the'indifitriikand work-. ing . classes.,. : We fear that many of'. those persMiS-from rlil increase of then' ':darttings, are indulging ip delusions of a-permanent pre'sperity which - fatarto tbeir future prospects.' "'!The`-careless expenditure of their money Illeiroineron'T forms . which tempta tio'n-noW-io'eonStantly intrudes upon thetn is rinwitio . acid -'unnecessary_. - __A_returii to old prices Will bring disappointment -talat‘those 'Who think their present harvest is to Leal ways-ripe. New and artificial tastes sodden ly dwarfed back into their simple •elenients will,b,e.come a eurser •te possessors.---. lieti,qhertife - .thEi men And linechaniesit notice econenty; and td.uccuut ulatorrAther Tik §pencl : their gains. TUovi.is, no lotl,arao,. r.ense ea- t4;tl).e flir t ficultyme_danger-of,iteveatipg-,4quail sums, as Ogee: there 1/o&libtelAY spas;, and which pf :: fercledla. plausible:excuse: ttl ninny #Ol . , Oleir• - - - • - • Jtir . _ IT ttir; 4 %-lt; p!ill(disgaisiiipg the (rdst Al. • . lii*iii iti*iiii 4 usl- Iliii deatfpliitlArlis w o - 'dgifss / iiiitki - ficiiviiii tlidlititttan,. - ofivil,r, , ::: • :.,_:•,- • ~, -; 1, , -,,.::.", if/. or • , if - t e territory' held' by,,thE k e cral jes had become reduced .Over one-holf since . the tear lieganTiethe 'resources of the North' were exhausted and the patience of th'e 'peOple Were (Mt; if thus Stoe'dllie case, then We *oialdstand where the rebels stited s 'l and our case would be sothething approaeb=' ing to 'what theirs is to-day, though: in mall , ty not so bad. We ask' thp.aandid reader td , weigh the' ease as.,it really is to dtiy-r-with GraaLat_P_tersb_urg Slierma.n_at_Atianta, Farr** at Mobile, Sheridanau the hen: . aiadtilth Valley, and then lei': him reiersc it, I Would pot the fact that Great did tibt sally out frota:WaStiitiOntr teeback to Richmond, be adishVaitenieg fact ? If Sher: man did . fiot'itikreh Out fidnitineinnati and driVe -Vaud across the river, would it not be a confession4liiiiqiie were on .our last legs ? If -Pont Delaware had sUirendered acrd adelphia wits 'about to fall - ivntild it 4 not lie a dislieartenini , prospect 7"lfEerly Ida march ing beyond the Alleghenies, threateningTitts. burgh and . the rich district of Pennsylvania, would anythingbe *wanting to coniplete the proof of inability to sustain our cause ? And yet Mobile is tilling, if it has not al. ready fallen. Lee does not. because he can not, attack Grant, but remains tremulous on the defensive. Hood is at bay, disastrously I whipped, at Atlauta.Sheridan marches to-1 wards Lynchburg, driving_Early_befure_hint.2l Se ere are Mise if to are itsposeto croak because the prospect is not bright I What would they have? Ask the rebel whal the prospect is, and he will tell 'you if he speaks the truth, that he would gladly reverse the chances. ' Chances ! What ahances have the rebels ? Cau , Lee d rive Grant from Pe tersburg.? Can I I ood whip Sherman ? Can Mobile resist Farrae,ut, destroy his fleet and restore her own ? Can the Confederacy. call from the 'ground men to reinforce her armies? Can-stones be turned to bread and pot metal to gold ? ..I..et men not be deluded by self imposed doubts. The teal, indisputable truth is, the rebellion is on its last less—the only question is, how long it can stand so. It'must be that it takes a great deal of hamming to get a nation into shape so that it may be worth anything of consequence in the helping along of the World's progress.— The Jews were beaten on the anvil of adver sity- four hundred yearsin Egypt, and after wards -took a turn-of-forty more in the wil derness under a. different kind of instruction, before they were considered trustworthy' in 'their great mission. But when they did graduate every one of them was a full man, and a doctor of divinity besides.' Out fath: ere or the revolution had . no . mean appren ticeAip in preparation-'for their mission.— Hard labor, suffering from cold and hunger,the facing of the savage Whose ',tender mer= cy to'ilieln" Was cruelty, - and more than can be mlled, in . a even years' struggle, was their lot tb bear • but it 'shaped' their man hood till it. beea eto be arpbwer on the earth and an honor t c world ' ' A new nation is in coutse of construction now. It is being forged in the fiery furnace of affliction, aud the layers of the temple'of freedom that it is building anew '.are being sodered by-the pu"r"est blood that ever flow ed in the veins of man. 'lke bones of our heroes whiten the lands of southern climes. From-those bones shall grow the 'alabaster pillars of that temple (hi them will he ea & ~,,raven the nauies - bf those' heroes, by . some such a process, perhaps, as. the blurs of God are written in the human heart by the hand of Divinity in living light. Every drip of blood shed in such a cause is worth : a whole coutineut ,of voluntary slaves r to tyritriny,,, and the tyrant themselves thrown sin, With all the whips andoclmins with Which men, wOtoen and Childiell areinanacicd'tind scour. gel • . . Friend. of our country and of man l These heroes are struggling and ; _ baffling'. for you. You can do no less in Justice than'to folloW them )vith the choicest benedictions of y - out hearts:- Implore w . ) heaven continually in' their behalf. - Cliceillietnt with every power that ean.impart strength and energy to "the heart and' are( of the soldier whpis,.. l contend=. frig Wit li difficul' tie's ,that.othekvile uitglft he yours.'- They, a;r,c , Agliting your` ~battl'e's in common'' with their . o w ltrn. Stand . w-defenet; . of their fame lilie'aFali or iidamatit. ' 'A4' they ,h,e4r_ soo,r ,se,rto . w's. u . help to. *iii.l 7 tlici r grist;:`, If Ahoy fliktlitilwatlbw tindthcoilpb an rightly becomes-your- sister and child.— In this way 'Weld the -hearta a the people' totiether in`cointeon cause, and the victory obtained wilbendure to the end ottimecfer ourleountry will 'be .redeemed. rogenerated• and disenthralled. It. ill rise , anew in great ness,-ithe•child -of the skies!' 'SI6OIVNESS OF WAtt,---Park-Goodwiti itt. war luceting heldin Novi+ YOrk iveently 'Europe inys we arc -'glow. I remember that the greit Wellington took six year to drive Napileon .out: of 'Spain, a eouritry--as lat:e - iiii - Virgintd;and then' lie - retired be eause,orreverses elSeirheii.- Four within's of &rope took two years to occupy-the Orinsen;. tvecitintri-dbout; as large as New Jeraey.=:—' England t,iik ttiiiitrlty eight iepretk the Seporrehelihili atiotit - its greet. an uitdei takias to put dotFti'u - 'atilaing the' rieViees of a South Carolitia . CoiihtY. `-.Figtice lias inCre.thakie yeaf'sueceedidit4itting: drill abe tit ion'a h rind red- a iii-K,eigh ty toW here Ali? horde' a .oeil'in'sadre 15iiiitien. • We, think-diet Hogland .tentti riic~its`of=oitT;a`emios~."::'' ;1". T: 74. . vibe courts' 'young wentailliii- the , yrol?abl.fipeett , to: ge".*: wife iu ft: -Mintlint." 1 1 3 :- - - • C " ..1 .!•• • • '!' ot • • t'• —'1466 V . ttrklitY fierqs4.l3ol ll =Noti.tral Pc . )l.ltict‘fies, pirLd..Xl4o/11Npap r ik , • • 1 • • • - 5 ",..""' ,WAINDBRO!, , FRAN ICIIN COUN'TY;PENNSItLYANIA Pit AY MORNING. so 2. 1.804 , Z i tt ." t • • ; ) Revpirso the . ,Case, If Grant was Peatied - Wp by Letia .W4sh -11171f-Sl;9rainrisfas—defaudia4Ciuein , besieged, by Hood; .rebel fleet waa do , y, How Nations are 'Made .•1. ;1 DOW:,. P t uo:agb... Din et tilthigli :I tsaid kmecti iforiirtlfil i ttrglio.wasnekeL to'coattibute to the 'Great Sanitary rair at Doner'Enough ! Oh think' of the mother :who is weepiniiitTeilthiYliSt - Hol "Killed. r .the W ilderness ;' , aild!se-while !coking ih her pale face, that you, who-liait given of the surplus:weans - you haveaeouna4 ulated under the iroteetion or the flag her boy fell to proteetOvave done enough. Done enough I = -Look' into' that hospital on the field—a lo# tent' oiowded with Wrenn: ded and dying-brave Men are there breath- - ing out there HMS in messages for the tote& ones at home and thenk's to. Grodfor , se4ding thew the' agents •of the Sanktnry andp:the Chtistian.entuininsibbsi , 'Done Enough ! Gen: Vadatvorthi one-of the wealthiest men' of the Empire State a• bandoned ease; we'attli and lutury;i light for 'his'•Couritry. iiis" . inoney was poured'out. like Water,• and his. life:was laid' on the bat= tle,field. • Say beside his .sacrifice that 'you have "done enough" if you cati.. - -Done 'Enough ! Hospitals are filling up! Every triiiti brings its hundreda: to - nlittlierri cities. 'Husbands: ',brothers, fathers; sons, are lingering and dying:there. They caltfor all the' delicacies sfn grateful to the sick and' wounded: They. ask to give of your abun deuce. Will yew answer , there. We have 'done enough ! Done Enough! Here comes a man with one empty sleeve The arm that did occur py it was left it Gettysburg. Have you done Las_much_lis he? .Another Walk's on crutches:- on • you save a 1 •that remains to you, re= store his limb:4mnd take his Cradles it you would make the exchange? you say "that is not enough,•but let tie hie itly limbs sound and whole," ask hint if he thinks you haVe "done enOUgli." Done Enough. Thousands are panting on bloody fields to-day, marching up to the dead. ly cannon's mouth, to save your country and you. Ask them if you hai•o done enough:': Dune Enough • ! other thousands are pin ing by the way side and in hosp:tals suffer ing pain and anguish beyond- the powerof words to disctibe, that would long be nog : looted but for the Sanitary and Christian Commissions. Ask these sick and wounded heroes if you have done enough. Will not the scorching answer come back to you•in tomes of bitter reproach, Have' you done as much as•I? • .1 Reader When you think you bare done e nough,,thiok but a moment of what the brave men are doing, and you will never again Bay . , "I have done enough." The Peoria (Illinois) Transcript says that one day last week, as a returned soldier-roam ed Thompson, residing iri'AVa.shington,, was engaged in conversation with some partiesiin the saloon of the Peoria House, an individ ual entered, and as he passed shouted, "[fur , . rah for Jeff Davis In an , instant the sol dierAurned.and askedr"Did you- shout for Jeff. Daits?" Copperhead stiry eyed Thomp son for a moment, and seeing that he meant mischief; replied that it was not him. "Well," said the soldier, "I believe that you did, and if Lwas sure of it,.l-would give ,you,cause to remember it." &lush again declared that .he had not, when at this juncture one of the men Thompson had been conye-sing with, and who had always acted with. the demo cratic party, stepped up, saying,: to the sol dier : "I atu, a Democrat, 'but I can't stand that ; he did hurrah for Jeff. Davis, and now pitch into him,"• The veteran hesitated. not a moment, and though by far the smallest, he went at the Jeff Davis sympathizer and administered a most awful drubbing, conciu ding by compelling him• to silent twice, as loud as,-he was able, for Abe Lincoln. Then allo.wiug the:fellow to get on his ,feet,-.. he cautioned him never to repeat thatoperation again. in Ids. presence ; saying; have fought rebels3hreokyears; and had.a brother -killed . by•just snob •rnerr tot , yon.afe,. and- whenever a traitor shouts for. Jeff ,Davis,ifizny heating I will whip him or kill The.-Copitier head said not a: trord,..but, tooki himself titf:aa fast as his lege:would carry him." • . A• Happy' World This is a happy. woild—=who Says- to-the contrary is a fool or Something elSe. There ia every thing le make us happy. The lands, sea and 'sky _contribute to-our enjoyment 'Clic man who has,a good hpart, sees- pleospre whereii i tindpersonlhehisla nothin bnt-gluoiYi The secret then of being:happy and enjoying this , glorious'tiorld-is to possess— a virtuoiis hotirtZ-Whols the Most contented ancroliCer mul man in par neighlicirhoourTheitikekvhci has the most honor and possesses - the great. estrrieheS?i...lNo. It-'is he who, - has • nothing butra. kind heart., For nothing:ruffles . his tern per or- disturbs his reposeai:; The:morning sky--the evening cloud-t.the —the blooming_landscape--the teeming , for: , est and the fields of-snow, give I hiurtalpfea. sure .: that others never dream. ot.t, is he thosolniadis led from Nature up to Natitire's God—and every day Abut he lives he is i6n tente&and happy as it is possible.- forla. man to be.i Depend , tipon. it,• the worldis a beau.. Will one, and contains-a thousand sources'of enjoyment, which. they only cansee andieel, _whese:,hearts_are pure And .saliosa fiVes , e6r. respond with the t word :of eternattratht., • Dr. March says.the be cnrcr Ter: hyster, ics to discharge the -servant girl. In his a ,pinion there la,nothitig iike. "flyipg,' l vonnd" :to *cep the -nervens..qstcto from-. tiocotainp,, , • nns!ryng..-j§:ntake, irmaea. : thipli L thes cvnt4.4 I phys'clan, ho !ass f , whpa they. - only. need sk s..c l l l Witn2 brush. - ••_ • Specks upon a looking giassdou t tsiolaucy lariu-,-3.lany--Personi Tiuce• • Death is ••••• ,, th - o: , a"'r h oopang o - I 0 - 0.. 4r I t..a,t 'bafruitenia t• -.1 • 1 6'l4i:it:ion 'of fogs;, 111;" dy eve Vie • - apahe Ed come, in lifeei • e-it,latLatAhe . -Why list to the wapling • Qftittp!s ft.fure, stOttp,l, NI9IIT oppressing! Poor life is distressing God grsnt us thyAletteking, •' ' For thou rirt•our INCIDENTS ()RUM BURNING 'Or CHAMBERSBURG4 • The jl.6k:ha's ibeetfireporled'of What the rebels did, therc-i# not , tin , tiaggeration The 'battling Of' tli4 buildings was concluded in a regular,' systematic manner. Soldiers even ran after women - who were escaping with an-armful of clothe---pcirliaps a dress or two or something of that character,—und made them bring the goods back, then threw theui in the buitungtonses, and instant leave. Deliberate robbery seemed to'be the order of hTe=c - Iti-r-tateltesf - trion taken from:all persons who, were unfortunate enough to polsegs them ,in. the presence of the enemy. - Into one hotOe where the rebel§ went 'Air the . Ourficise 'of firing it, lay ihe.ttead body of a wotuan,in,a coffin being watched by a few friends and her husband. ,The Abele ,insis teal on, instantly firing the liouse, anti the of ficer who Conducted operations was at one time going to fire the house with the dead body In it. ,After T some parleying he was prevailed upon to let the deceased be buried. The husband, wiih the help of one rebel pri vate, conveyed the corpse• to the back yard and proceeded to dig a hole to put the coffin in. They hardly had time to . dig down a short distance before they were compelled, in consequence of the heat of the burning building (for the rebels fired the hou'Se us soon as .the dorpse was removed), to • place the co.ffiri in this shallow hole, and before they could cover it entirely up the heat drove them away, and the coffin and corpse were left in this condition. - - The ladies and gentleman Whose houses have been destroyed are literally in the con dition of "'nothing to wear." a time they will luive.te *ear their • preSent clothes in private and public, although they are 'not generally of a 'particularly fashionable . char acter. . As far as the ladies are concerned, the rebels caught them in 'their dishabille, ha_ving.came before_ they ° had time to '7 dress" (of eourse in The fashionable sense of the term), and executed their purposes without giving any 'one tiren for other ',!change" than a Chang of position. • Damaged wearing ap parel is strewn, from one end of the town to the other, , and forms a subject. f'or •curious coalmen t. A lady,'pessessed of considerable: nerve, three times pat out the fire which a squad of rehols,had ulade in her house. The last and fourth time the rebels returned one of . - . the soldiers put a pistol to her head and held it there Until the'fire had got considerable headway. '•lle theti.left her with the ream* that he - would blow her; brains out. it' she a gain attempted- to , extinguish the flames.— The house was . destroyed. THE DESTRUCTION' OF PROPERTY IN MBERSBURG. —The following is: a. icon den s - ed report. of 4.11 e Jest of the bershurg. , Persortlik ho, a re, acquai ated there can at once form, srnxie eimiCeition of ate inensity of:04, conflag+ation. - The whole , uurobef ''of I.,houseslburnea. is two hundred and 'sixty.seveu. Every hotel in the- town, Without a sittgle'exteption,; was burned,,vith all their. contents;, every, drug store, and every pylisielanq,effiee,' with all their dings, and eVery private, as well as public libwy in the town,• Whether -law 'or medical f 'oi Whatever ; !The- Chambersburg Banif,.waa burned,i and also. the Acaletny., The bank had, howeier, - tlie day' before; sent and bO6ks - : -They lose only their-bank building. -3 The warehouse belonging-to the , railroad dOpot-wastlirßed. , The depot itself is un injured, ,and.no,datn . age was done to the track YL Of the None of the churches werertettrned ; the exception of the 'Associate Reformed and Both el hure:h es, 1311 second rivet; between Market . ,and'Queen,‘,street. „, . From the, Franklin. railroad, .on illa . riiet .„ street,,et;ery house' li4,ficeit'bireed on' peth sides eif the,,street, propert y , aeroSsthel'ereeli:';.'.oith ,the eicelii Ilea „of tt e residence , ift6 Penny. - - rei.il"eVery liciuie is burned from the Fatting Fred= crick Spahr, every building, on Queen street frown Brown tavern Vreit'ti the oreck, -- and the'entire: gOuth aide of Second stieet. -other-localities,, andlin_alL parts_of the' town, 'blocks of eight in . & ten luildittisalave been burned. In many eases the house's , wele rifled of their "valuables - before being fired.: • kany les . ideficea' of' prcaninnut tiiena.: in die olafSigirta4q"-the; toVviewere-barnoq;:ititat of Col. McClure among othdrapiiithlris-ita4 bin and ourhoubes - r—s' --- propettylbutaed_ is , Eyster'slerge , flearing niiUy Le.elthattlt : and newrefditeift.*.. Witsfaikatigh'is .breweryokttd-. brewerym wig's and ay. othe rs. aio:litrqetclittP ifictl wAs , Rtar.Y l, 4o4n-. jainia,Chatohe r'a, residepee, , on, themigtt, aide, of the street. .-The fallowing are some of the prieeitail starer:era bi;l Ole' street-. 7hose .yest den eeti-hsve been burned.: • •.. UOMMEI r t'LlFE's Di To AUNCEY , BURR._ , ThstOotrtstitt,ptiiitpOtest,'• Its seirri* encriiaehee,' ' otirhist:ts iq retiiitsalaii With useless Tfivairssia'a fallyig! • Old age is appallirrV-: , I;ilrnkty Reed'e ;Geer. Alltiabet44-4114 - itii4iirtrperty, ain*hafieltes , ll.lattlieir Weis . li's, °stain, of ituesepktyster,the fFeatale . SentibarY; Store,Airiteg Vat-, nitingibti arid storm, lVifiain tielidok's; :a ti ele's the,C hi - -; alipitr„throortrerr,: - Miiior'S s.4itre.anci tin store, Spangler's drag_stare, BUtlititirt and T.Velidttyi stone' 'dw 11 ing, the post office; Atteheabaugh's jewelry store, Mrs. Bishop's e*tahlislitnelt. the real cienno:ef George.„Wcilfe,,,TUdge Blifek!s Store, Dr Office, taco, fluttoa, .jdhti•DleClinto4, Lewis sheen:taker, Greettwilt, the entire property of Ibs . :MIS. ter, estate.; and two properties of ihrA 143ta The fire tlien skipped the•re.lid,o,nee of Dr. ri - sher and two othe - r - div,elliiig.s, trOiri Lint- Wig's up to the nest - corner - every 'building is,hurned.;; H .",lie ,Defeat, of Lincoln t4e only Nape oPthe,,,*l2lof. a Altibaina tat; The fellbwilt , 'eitriet from's spegel OflPdii`. - dr •Li I% .or,t *bred at Talladega, A bayna,, irk A prit :las Curry , ivaa:.tilneni ber of the llaited,States, House of Represen• tatives at the.breaking out Of the war, and is at present a Member - of the rebel Conress. lie said at Talladega: Anis my hearors,,,wo should remember • an , that - d idb -Fps the choice, 'the N far-s-Preanerft - theiia. eon fl be at least two Far- ties represented, tcrwitz: Ole. war party, w . lio will doubtless make an , eiTort toßave Lincoln retained, and the peace party, which, will make a Vold" effort to eleet a man pledged to give the Confederate jtistice.and - re'store'peliee —long desired and ardently prayed for peace —to our bleeding country. 'We „hope, we trust, we pray that they may be successful. [Tremendous cheering] • Shenk] they be siuccessfill, such a shout as never before was heard would spread over our afflicted South ,Songs, sweet songs of praise, would ascend from,every heart to the mansions of Paradiseond the rnanYmyriacis of holy angels who surround the - bright.. and dazzling throne of Omnipotence would join in the chorus and tune their harps to a mew sow* of liberty to man on earth. .11' such be the happy result our independence will. be .forever established: (Cheers ) But , shou Id Lincoln be re-elected" our fond hopes will be dashed to the ground, our,inde pemienee be a thing dreamed of for we have exhausted - CIUr resources, and could not pos sibly hope to be able to continue the war fbur years longer. Past experience • has taught us that we could eltpeet„no fa,vors at the hands of the indorninable tyrant and usurper Abraham Lincoln.' Let us repose otir trust in the God of battles,: and' anxiously , • await the result. A Copperp.elil Peiti* • The'iicace they mean is ,not the peace _we _mean; they want separation and nadependdnee if, they can, get it, or if they cannot get it, a -there nominal union like the old Confedent tien, which fell to pieces of itself, or the prey ant rickeiy-and Staggering Confederacy; . but we want as real union, such as our father and the . progress of events. have. made,---a living organized nation—a republic, of .republics, whose bonds shall be as firm as the ligaments of the human body, and whose operations as harmonitil and lasting as those ',of the solar system. The:political leaders of the. South will never consent to abandon their desper ate position until we • destroy the armies by which they maintain 'it, "!)1. until their own people; ' in the extreniity Of their sufferings, drive them Out of it. They.have nothing to hope from peace or',} restoration of the.Uni: on but everlasting contempt at borne and a broad. They will, therefore, 4ght as long as they etin, raid our best negotiations for the iitesent aie'Sherman'h'inarehes and brunt's deatkeips; These must- soon bring-the more ration& part ,of the Southern pooplo,to xeflec tion ; when we shall, have . p re p,os els to ,vvhi eh the, ' N'Ort.lf may TiOnbrablY und When; too, fve'niay return anitvcie us as magnanimotts.in concOsSion as we haft been energeic in combat,.,;: : -1. • • ~ , 4 CO '23 I.! , NiTitAt icttk VO - p LOOKING r e oraLr--.A. man was angry-Mai-11LS wil'ec'either `Because she talked text nrueli or :for. somd.'‘otherreason; audiesolved not t speak. to'her for a locg, long tirue. 110 kept his, resolli,t,ion , for a'fow da'ys very strictly: thie - ei;oning he is lyino , in bed (find 'wishes to sleep; he'draws his night cap qver•his , earsi and" hiss !ifek4nlty say wiiat she will, he hears nothingof. it. The wife they takes the causile,•and carxies it 1(1:e:sto ry nook Mid corner of 'the:'rakOmishe removes stoolilehairs aiid tahles, - and . looks carefully behind thCm.! .Thclupbalad sits :up in bed and gazes inquiringly at, her•movements; he thinks tht, the din must have an end; hnt lie is Mistalien—brS wife keeps on looking and searching. The IMSbaild loses patience and then. cries, ,".Wfizie ' loukingf?r?" tongue, she andieres - i, 7aud tforriince . y Onl lave loiand - why you'are..-auo'ry 1"-tHere4p . ou-th - ey , became good' frjend " s otkce,more.. ,--; . Jciatift en clOsoratio °tiered •la the liteor`ld >is • .atioat: , as solaeing-ai tlrs assurance of the - mail to his wife., when she fell itkto „the fird, around at - the bottom', my,dear.'s :**T•! . - • : Ll:lAoagfither.taitte; I thought:life -refill...-. . • ~ ShAli, e , for:i4g,WAiV - f".4 1 P;0 , 1 I dirlaat dream id after years Its folly - I . . , • " - ,•••1 r• 13 - ueseitqlroveci. ettiri •hacid:•.4 • :(treit/yAroughtTtigett<hoir4) • ; 13qt,oh,,:t1psilter ao,awer camp— ;V; °Mir faotEtiii ref' hey? ' •••..• v•,••,• When i t s haitlitnnes se ‘ h* . bsn'ir eligilinie 8-8 . =ERE ", 7 i • • • e-RSVISEII443. • . * ketling—wttlt,whiehAhe . AMmAgan'untioti l ib : now conteedingithere is 141 . 1.1iy butone great fie Preieoed i ln'itstitigtind in tegiit` oe'th'elttddprettitteti&htthe-SPiffhtliir— on ederacy must be acknowledged. Dettl4- - gogne - 4, -- politipians.Mereepary •trsdere, „and 'Uoiiiirds, may atte4t t&-hide at d'ebvei up .the-issuei but it cauudt be hidden-Or epiered up.. l ,,The'natipa - as-a nation; and the citizen of the nation as citizens, stand face te,..face with this issue before...them this (lay as they •atood three yeafs, sitiee;ltlie'n the rebels hois ted th9,hloody flag of the ,rebellion on lite - batteredruins of Fort Sumpter.- . At the outbreak of the re beltiolashat,. e'thi' rebel liiitliorities` hinted. 'tit :peacei-tif *minis tiee; or anything else look . :to 4.quspqpsion of hasti-lities,-esqOpt lot the bafis, of, t•lte#,tiepetat?,P"kiNn.ce as a ,na tional itidependenct Of the - G;thirnMent . of the United States. • .To broad . asset.. .tion vie challeng&denial from anyi-ilitattiierl Thg A.. merico, nution ) .cßa h linve. no peas li.rittt this_ tFotcilerous n4Lci bloolly,,sl4vOolci q's'.l.o4l,liqP 111141 1 1,,q)fgaer 8 , peace, or 0. tit tke tlatioit itself is' i;o1 . 14itei:44 ,reLcit, This issue was distioptlyplaCed.before the American ; people ,at ; tVe_ctltset, of the rebell ion, by men of creeds ; and parties, and by done more diktin'Aly emptatieally thee by the leaderS of the present copper head peace faction in- the North. ____Th.e_liinoinuati.,.Engnirer of the 22d May! 1861, he.s the following ,t paragraph in the body Ora' strong and stitring, editorial on the natiohai issue: • 71f therwis a Democrat living in the North has ,a lingering, hope of Anginn , those seceded States hack into ,the Union Cyr,penco 'idile iii'ados, let him give i 6 .* .They can: Odlffie baek' , fly 'the 7o,ier-Whel -mitig power •Of , !the" Federal aoverninent.- , We have,.been reluctant to cone to, sue]) ..o cortclusiop, but nocv must' look thc-„matter tlio lace, cast to ?yin* all hopis 'of a-piacglidsoltition, only• OA IN .sword..' .:It : mnit no* be• our destruction:kw - a Go,vernment,and people, or•that k of Ale sece ders abd elonfederate -States Gove - rnment.— We : cannot hePiTate, itabodiF but .a itretitor can hesitate,. to cast all, life caul property, Wita"thh'eOntest:' Thire onast.be no mawkish sertsiOility on the•sittje et. The reality of tip must now be - met and.endttred in every'sitafe whickit rgay present • itself, ~• • Can anything be Rlainer.or,more emphat ic than this Did the Repnblicans of 1861, 0r46 the Union men of 1864, ask anything more than this ? .The Statement of the'quee tion is as true to-day as it was when uttered by the Enquirer in 1861., "The•Jnly peace ful solution is by the Sword.,", - The rebels 'were 1161 satisfied With the "Constkintion as itis, and the Union as: itifae They there fore made a Stew constitution, and proudly proclaimed that "its corner.stope wastruman stiverY." . . • . For 'three and a half pats they - have been endeavoring to overthrow "Our Old Constitu tion," and establish the one framed atMent gomery in 1861. The success of the rebels is the establishment of the Motitgiimgri Con stitution, and the, destruction of•the.Gov-ern meet and Constitutim of the United States. Shall the rebels- succeed This'is the .(fuei tion noti to be determined by the 'Ainerkin nation, and all the clemagognery of cowardly' and corrapt politicians cannot put • aside.;. Louisville .Press July $O. When" tights were fashionable; 'd te loWre turned'a pair of tiowiers to his- tailor.,--be 'cause they were too small for his Jens;.-"Bar you told me to make them as tight as, }our skin ? " said the tailor. "True;" sMit" he;"for roan sly down-in my skin, brit VlV . bet Rplif if 4. ea . in, the _breeches .•' .eniployea' jan jrislinnnn fa trinS '&utinber-bf fririt "Ho wetit out in the-niarningt an`d on retirrningog-nocaillintt. -whether ~he had conipleod : h;s„watii. An, Ws reply, b.ut cut thcm,,,all eichod, was going to trim (hem in, the af • • • Doug4q- Jerrold says : he-women ara all alike. Whetk they. are maids they're mild as Milk ';' otiee'itiiite them 'CO fv#B - , 0,4 they • lath their babk.s . ' , agdirtet -thi'aii• Marriage' eirtit i fie,kes: andi defy .: • : A down ; east.editor says nothing is !meet er than-lid/arm ardent - Itisstfrinn'one unless it is molasses,': hisdift- earrroborrited by the . following ',couplet from &modern' Zu• liet to her Romeo': arMforined foFettialimetit: Their gratitude is' unimpedehible, .Their) love •is ap,uneessimg fountain. of delighE , to the man, who has mace attairiefl,:ami.)fmowuthow.tch* serve it:. . flaw is it,proyed that Noah; did....not come fitt,out,ofthe..aoa. liecausoittql3iblo says Ei ammo:Arai: Truly it was said , of a great fat woman 112 love with . ,a:littlebeau.:== : t‘,l3chold-bow,great refria'alitile spark ki - dletriPt ---- 1, r . : . .„ 1.. E.. • An editor sa-s su.ar has gone up sediigh as to,%Oduce : a,slight increase iri thttyluce cars d 11.4,'..! • The most reckless, of_animi'la are the bats at!git.4(9lcWtheraJws23l.g6iitt , • —ifaifyirryotai,,o , -ara*i aped Iler.persomArlied hers raihdi all ilOrdoeitand f l .4:b.e4lfkitr..l.• • fr. t• If a poor fellb Tityvair - undertakings, aialreCpoYr-11004 , 19ti gOO to ' - • • • J. 1 !):.: yk44 41;1:0,i.,W,:ii Nob' t i li " 4 ll 4f4 t 9 l o f the esiaithite the sous of cz-r •;.• • wriferki -roam% . . . UMBER 12 Enduring as time, is,rny love far you— Swet as molasses and.as sticky too., 4.111,1 MEE ~x~a~r~'~.= EMMEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers