Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1861 — Page 1
NEW
'e-8i
If&r.
/v* ,•
We har« a larg and w'.t sn'Deled itoek of
JiVBS. FKI.LOES, sroi\/:s. noirs.
irti eti
112 on
J°
fast" 'Jt
isdi
«ff:
i'i.
I" POLES. SHAFTS, 9eat »lrms, Seat Springs,
SEAT STICKS. V.. CAR HL LIE. SPRIXGS,
PATENT AND ENAMELED LEATHER .A-ITO CtLOTH, Silver Bands and Mountings,
in,
SMS-VOL.
EXCELSIOR STOOK
-il'
1
.•*'! il r* yjt -.
-OF-
TEIST C^R LOADS
Of English, German Sf American
HARDWARE!
Cuttery, Tools, Mr on,
O I S A I N S
And an endless Variety of
AMD
HOUSEKEEPERS GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
-15V-
Canipbcll, Galcy & Harler,
N*. 7, Commercial Bow.
Crtiwfbrdsvillo, Indiana.
25,000 lbs. Best Quality of
Jail received nud for sale at very small advance on Manufacturer*' prictx.
600 Kegs Assorted Kails.
Persons in trade wishing to replenish their stock can do .so at this flense
*§t Cincinnati JFrices,
Adding fifty cent* p»r keg for Fri-tpul. In
Oilllllliliiiil l\
TEBIMP
Wo MII off. rnri« indii'VuiTii tc Ptoek hnvitii imrrhitx-il ilium flrjt Unll.l". biljcrs v» :.i Iwukins 'hrousli b-t'oro buvinjf i-lfi li
OK ALL KINDS. ...
.r DAMASKS, ,fV l'RINGTI.S',
-1
7'til. '1
MOW nnd HAIR,
Audio ahnrt very thing pertaining lo their line will 'y, hereafter b« found here at nil times and at the lowest *il. possible prices.
50,000 Feet,
field (Mass.) Republican
M.
THE EXCELSIOR HARDWARE STORE,
llil
(iiitiiiicr.. our uniirt-ly from Mi»c jiR'ijvy by
Carpenters Tools,. Coopers Tools (.Barton's.')" Saddlers Tools. Carriage Makers Tools, Blacksmiths Tools,
A foil and roinpli'tr itnrV i.f oaoh at'lower prices 1 th:m cvir.
mm.
KEEPERS
Will flml h«re slock to trum that in absoluteljr nti.'urp in ejclrnt. varieij. and cheapness, by any other HUMP in the West. 1 cr
Wagon and Carriage
ht.-d
WJ^nSTTEID.
•:. {•.
Persons wishing to furnish any of the above must •OMnlt us first in regard to dimensions and niiality, •J »e are determined to use none in the manufacture #f Our Plows but tno very best quality.
hlw
•+A *0?.
AND OTHER
-,n
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
FARMERS, MECHANICS
AND ALL WIIO WANT
A W A E
best quality, at low prices, here is the place
"'cbj zijti CALL AND SEE
7 Campbell, Galey & Hartcr.
«,Ont. W. 1880.
cTiiisr,
A Rcmakablc Spiritual Poem.
The following striking poem
speaker, at the close of a recent lecture in Boston. She professed to give it impromtu, so far as she was concerned, and to speak under the inHuoeo of the spirit
truth about its production, the poem is, in several respects, a remarkable one. Miss Doten is apparently incapable of originating such a poem. If it was written for her by some one else, and merely committed to memory and recited by her, the poem is nevertheless wonderful as a reproduction of the singular music and alliteration of Poe's style, and as manifesting the same intensity of feeling.—Spring
From the throne of life eternal. From tho home of love supernal,
Where the angel feet make music overall the starry floorMortals, I have come to meet you,
Comc with words of peace to greet you, And to tell you of the glory that is mine forcvermore.
Once before I found a mortal,
t,
Waiting at the heavenly portal!—
Waiting but to catch some echo from that ever opening door: Then I seized his quickened being.
And through all his inward seeing,
Caused my burning inspiration in ft Cory flood to pour!
'Now I corns more meokly human, /And tho poor week lip3 of womnn Touch with firo from off tho altar, not with burnings as of yore
But in holy love dose jndinp. With her chastened being blending. I would fill your souls with music from the bright celestial shore.
As one heart b-rr.J for another. As a child turns to its mother,
From tho goldeu gates cf glovy tura I to tho earth onco more, ••'•Where I drained tho e-p of saur.es?.
Where my soul was stung to madness. And life's bitter, burning billows, swept my burdened fceiug o'er.
Here the harpies and tho rv.oE*, Human vampies—sordid cravens—
Preyed upon my aoul and substance till I writhod in anguish sore Lifo and I then seemed mismated.
For 1 felt accursed and fated,
I.ike a restless, wrathful fpirit, wandering on the Stygian slioro.
Tortured by a n.imele33 yearning, Like a frost-Sre, freezing, burning.
Did tho purple, pulsing life-tide tare ugh its fevered channels pour. :i 'Till the golden bowl—life's tokcb—
Into shinning shards was brukon.
And my chained and chafing spirit leapt from out it» pri-ion Uucr.
But while living, striving, dying, Never did my sou! c^ase crying
One pure
it
^'^," ,,.
lovc a
"~™a
that
•luickened spirit sour
0
With the billow* breaking rouud me. AuJ my maddened, sinking spirit, iti her arms of
lovo upbore
I.iko a lone one, weak and weary. Wandering in the midnight dreary,
On her sinlos. saintly bosom, brought me to the heard at all.
heavenly shoro.
Like the breath of blossom* blending, .I Like the prayers of saints ascending, Like tho rainbow's seven-lined glory, blend OUR souls forevcrmorc.
Earthly love and lust enslaved me llut divinest lov» hath saved mc.
And I know now. first aud only, how to lovo and to adore,
i- Oh, my mortal friends and brother.'. We are each and all another'.-. And the soul that gives most freoly from its treasure, hath the more. -•SjV.'ould you lose your life, you find it
And in giving love, you bind it.
Like an omalet of safety, to your heart foreverinorc!
CXTBAORDltVAKV SC KK 1X IXDIA.
By tho last Luropeau steamship wc have
to warrant such harsh treatment vre are not advised Calcutta papers say that the disbandmentof the Fifth Bengal European Regiment was followed by the immediate military execution of a prisoner. He was marched around the square in the rear of his coffin, and shot dead at the first volley. Ho acknowledged the justice of his sentence, and firmly met death. Scarcely had this terrible scene been enacted, when the Twenty-second regiment of foot moved infrontof the Fifth European Regiment, the artillery beng loaded with grape on either flank. The Fifth Regiment was then commanded to order arms, and then
to pile their arms they obeyed and were
vened between them and their arms, to
£revent the possibility of any rush, ore-j
commissioned officers reduced to the ranks, and the men were drafted into the remaining five regiments of the Bengal army.— Men with medals on their breasts, who had fought England's battles all the world over many of the old soldiers who had been drafted from the old Bengal and from the Royal regiment, appeared to be heart broken, and sobbed aloud, •i .••^•^
CHURCH BEI.I,
,AT
p.
NAMES
ocn SATioKAr, TUorm.E8.
by Miss Lizzie Doten, a Spiritual trance Chicago Times kn'd: lfcrald was 1^°
,n'e"""
of Edgar A. Poo. Whatever mz be the "f "s
'1 ,of
aull,ors' a,"i
a
a
ren( ere
Regiments filing rapidly to the spot inter- ™™fr?ffians
PIKE'S PEAK.—The
OF
SSECESSION CLVBS
Nigger PrsJfectoTs •i&pui.'&Ji:. jl :jr .ik •j""'" .'rVs* e,
fe" A°
millions of happy peopl
the want of doing v.hat tiiav may to it
you
ncct
ancj Speal_ 0£
cerfa
rc
triotism requii to resist every
first church bell at Pike's- Peak was rung} tion. It was a fact at the time of each of Christian and
IN
Siv.ixr
can if IF
i»
its general views and spirit. Upon reflection, however, it has been determined to send it forth without such names for the present, upon the idea that the suggestions it contains liad better be considered by all without partiality in favor of it, for the sake of its authors, or prejudice against it, from prejudice against them. It must speak its response
"To -rho guide the fates ami ftiriiM. give! oh. givo me. I implore, same abyss, the bottom or which no human lit of i,',/ From the myriad hosts of natinns— ,i ], vision can reach, we fee! not only justified [and jubilee at thy re.s'.tjt. and judged that
1
Aud my beautiful iitef.'.— acquiosccnce, or whether tnc liigoc
From the countless constellrnious. hut solemulycalled by duty to our country |,. majority of the n.ooie oi the .N'orih had
to humanity and to God, to lift our voice instiled an Administration to carry on the land appeal to our ie.iow christians am! onr igovernment, and administer t'tie Cous'.itu-
Throngh tins fervent ^pirati..n follow citizens, aud ask whether ail this is tion in tho interest and sense of Aholiiion. sanaiiLD, of right aud necessity to be, and by their £f t|K.v are ri-Ut ir- this iud-n.ent the for, from out its blackened fire-crypts, did my!
0
.,
Not too saintly to be real— tiau principles do, or do not demand that to preserve tiie «.,:nion—to try to prevent Hurst moro brightly
my vision than 'tin- fancy- these troubles be settled, and afford also t|iL. very last slave Stale from following formJ:1 Leuortfthe true and certain method of settlement. South Caiolina. If they are mistaken in *Mid the surging seas she found ine, And whether they will not demand, us that, judfrmeut, then the salvation of the-
the Union with them, and to insist on monstrated to them if it be so. If
the following item of news from India. Of their maintaining tho Uuion with you on fathers were right in their views ami treat- We do not, sec* how the treat interests what oifcusc the regiment had becnguilty terms that would bo derogtiorv loiyour nicut ot slavery as a matter of legislative of country or church can ci.leM stirvi'.eor own honor and self respect if you were in I a'nd national management, then it is mat- iari&e iVom tlie fi-airmenis of a shattered their place. They arc as sensitive as your-! ter for mutual adjustment, conciliation and Union. We do no:' m:O how the v:or I: uf selves to respectful consideration from
1
Christian conscience and charitable and
manlv iustincts, to sav whctiier you will:
This.too has been tlie case at every step and decisive development of our national carecr. And vet we have gone on together, through peace and through war,-one in
Great occasions and extraordinary peril demand of all true men corresponding action. That such an occasion and such perils are now upon American Christians and patriots is perfectly certain. One State —one of the original Thirteen—has sol-1 guarded and perpetuated for an reasons. whole matter of slavery for themselves emnly declared herself no longer apart of This, too, has always been a fact since the that they will this Government, and stands ready to make I first legal foothold was secured for it on ly to our advs:
iVJ
rnant, an tutenneil
11 an a m:
Ll 111 1 1 1,
procurement or s-.cut apprn:iation or inor causes and issues of the last Presidential
.Si
iCll
niP*V
at once marched clear of the arms. AO o.^- .,,nrnA-i'ir iiunciatorv, unable to wait. Tauaiicisin nrmed nentralitv will be tbe be.-*?, iorn lofty* superiority aiul .insulting uenuneia- nuiieiatory, uiiailike or ..
sooner were they clear of the piles, than ti^s,7rTei7to~iike or'bbar" vour com- can not wait. It is always infallibly right two companies ot the Seventh and Third I
ought lo sever ycur con-! lay.
jinga come not of the fact that there hat
ion jj i,om If you speak to them If God's law is imperfect, it must I
great Northwest, in the bosom of which won to Abolitionism, the Union is impos- And we believe the reaction will go on day." God has cast our labors and our lot. We sible. If the South arc made to settle with increasing power as the results be-
borne their part in the history of the conn-! can for an instant deny one of these pro-: er vou ouirht try, whose glory in statesmanship, in elo-ipositio :1--. tho" great ir quence, iu philanthropy and arms is a part We believe that the South have formed 'and a conim*
lunv
a!1(I
10. m*: RAW FOR PS VILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,: Ii^fTA^fATOjEBt 5, Wt™'! V^WEm PMB&U)fl£
Wa3 recited AN^AUXEST £ATMofup' and sections in which slavery has no exist- then the day of bur doom has indeed eoine. the responsibility must rest on vou. [impossible,'and the first t\ c^i-it.,.,1 Tlie following appeal, wliich we convie,nce'^ T^!s XT?S'
90
when
CPn®iitu Uo°_*cre a°V,,K.as
TT
prepared by two eminent Presbyterian di-jConstitution were formed by and for-both j.atheistical bauds, vines of that city, with the purpose and slavcholdiug and free States, and together We believe th it'Jl
a:
i:\- hearu its shouts wl
Chris-1 elecii'jn, it is perfectly useisss lo attempt
Christian citizens, that this country be put Union depends unon their being speedily ,„w I again upon her high and beneficent career convinced of their mistake—that the great except' inThe'violeutV as our still one, peact ful, united country
alui
Herein is our justification for asking lo be I President did not vote Abolition when the\
1
impossible bv pretensions of' eonciiiatc—never neeu be dictatorial, de-, steams of Christian heiicticeiice. A state
If they are barbarians aud It can not- bear opposa.on—question—Je-
them, if you regard aud amended to suit the spirit of the times.-
cover them when this wasaccompis treat them as ruffians and infamous, then If God's Providence is loo slow, it must'wrong and to guarantee your tu'.ure, r.nd cent., and this is but a moderatt the Brigadier read an order pronouncing
they will not abide with you.: be quickened. Therefore, it blazons on especially if our judgment ot tne mind ul
the doom of the regiment. I principles of Christianit}- or patriotism its flag, No backward step, no concessions, the rverwhelming masses, oi our Northern trom their columns. What It was struck from the army list, all 1
qujrc you to do either. Every principle no compromise, and such sayings as assume neighbors toward you and yo
of Christianity and true manliness and pa-1 that it is only right, and moderate,
"1 A
been all the way down^-are now-r-States I a vehement, remorseless, recklc&Strtfijority, will render it useless and
good that declaration by the sword. Five the continent under the shadow of the En- will do it out of the Cnion, cerlainiv. grea- sent a scheme of adjustment, in detail, but jern Status- the nalural ratio of increase of or six others seem faso treading enmlously glish constitution
in her footsteps. Still others stanu up! JJut the perilous troubles mainly come of both. It is certain also, that the Uuion state of mind of the controlling masses of whites, more and interpose themselves as a barrier be tween them, and every exorcise to restrain them from their chos( Thus star by star declines from that old banner which V\ ashington ga\e to the prehensions awakened in the South by the it no ground of denunciation, of suspicion, tion of time and tlie ad in -1 ment of details. breeze, and that hath ever since toatcd spread of these views and this spirit— jor insult." They may claim Uw, much in It is already settled when the parties are over kwe field ana fc.oody decic, andjThey have felt these reasons to be insult-! the way of carrying out this original eom- in good faith disposed !.. if on true and peaceful home, the gtory and the joy oi: [ng to them—they have found this spirit.] pact, but this is only one extreme beget-1 just prim-ii-les. We me not blind lo the
lator-! ting its opposite.
rest |under me guise of extraordinary pioty, cu-land tellow c.t-zens of the S, ::!), v/ ad- faw-mindi**! and Christian men who Imvc jteriug churches and filling them wrath and dress them on the same Christian and fra- no feeling but for right, no i.'ioiy but that
I his question rises aaove ah questions clamor, and all evil speaking and bitter-1 tcrnal principles, on which wc iiave es»av-: of their country, LO ends but truth's and of mere political parties. It overmasters jness. They have seen it entering the haiis led to speak to and for our neighbors. Wo |Geii'.-'. To sucfi we ad.'rcso these earnest all considerations c? personal ense and ad- !0f Congress and infiauiing every passion, ikr.ow enough of tlie great ho' of Ciirls- and faiiliful words, in tl-.o hotio not that herence to chosen peaeciui pursuits, or and making theolu terms o: legislative in- tiau atid fair minded men, both North and ithey wiii i.ear its, hut thnt they wili hear sentiments of modesty personal or proi'es- itcrcours.i and bearing impossible. Thcv South, to know llint they are m-idi nearer
sional, vliich oiten make sisen- t:ic wisest have fe ii in social intercourse when thoy together in all the essential points of the jof humanity, of reh'fmii and cf Christ the and most potent voices, oi!e iiic chatter- have come to visit the home o£ their kin- controversy than O'-ther can rcadiiy believe- Lord, the Prince of Pence and of peaceers and blatant^ demagogues __rine in the di-ed, or for education or pleasure, in the and that if they are brunght fainy to^oth- maker:', and not cmtonn am htnul thai empire of public speech. V. who now bitter denunciation of the stinging insult.: or, without prejudice and misunderstand- tenders the olive bmnvh on ithcr and herein dare Lo speak to and speak for They have feh. it in their own distant iug, they could easily and justly settle the !. Who of us will have large, and wo trust, still potent classes oi! homes, making the night anxious and tho v.-iiole difficulty, and cement e'"'-'':r the work of .".ehism goes men, have asked no hearing upon ques-| sacred castle of the" citizen insecure.— bonds of ancient amity. We believe, fur-' tions of personal elevation to tn'.ice, or oi Tiiey have fell it in seeing their attempts ther, that a comparatively small minority public policy in commerce or finance, such to don manly and Christian part, by their [at the North have been taken bv the South as political parties na\e heietofore oihcreu bondmen and dependents tnwarted they 'as the exponents of Northern about, and agitated tnc.r ov. ii adherent.- liave lieen awakened to it by midnight! purpose, and that tlie iuugmei iwith. But when the country we love 1 h-ruings and slaughters. They saw it. ai- ally adopted and acted* upon, stands shuddering on the awful chasm of! !v itse!? with a great politico! party national ruin when we see ail the high assume to su'-ak for and commit, tii and great interests of the church of Christ. !sJI.I jn t-IE triunii.'I of that pai' in this laud about to be plunged into ihe thouir!J•L thev saw tir.* ti'iumph of
iole peoj
"'t11"-"1 t/. tie
triumphant party wliich elected the est and most bitter be!
•4 voted for Lincoln—that they do not mean I perhaps, iu Massachusetts itself, simply
We first address ourselves to our Chris-1 now to install that fell spirit in the seat of! because more decisive opportunity lias ou all loins and baldn tian brethren aud to our fellow citizens o! Federal power. If a majority of the cit.i- been afforded, but also apparent in Penn-: aud I will make it as the the great North, and especially of the
zens of the free States have been really sylvania and oilier States of tlie North.— only son, and the
say then that we do not believe that you 'down into the belief that they are, the Un-'come more apparent to those who must be desire or intend that the Government of ion pan not survive a year—never be re-1 unwillingly convicted. this country should be carried on in such constructed after being now overthrown, Now, may we not appeal to your Chris-j Notwithstanding the aecumulatin a spirit, or on such principles as to render Xo man who knows anything of the char-j tiau fairness and prudence whe'her you ,Jl
it- impossible for those who have hithcrtp actor and temper of the Southern people ought not to insist, on deliberation, whelii-: ixirlies in the country ht to consent to put in peril all jneriiig all danger, CIK interests inmon of our glory, 'shall be unable to maintain a mistaken judgment on the character and demonstrated their Union with us on terms that will be I issues of the hue national lee tion. We left you in just and honorable in their own estimation. believe that now there is practically pros- and fair thus to deal with friends-, even uuWe do not believe that you desire to main- cnted a test by wdiic'n that fact can be deader the insults, and denunciations, and
our
compromise. It is a thing about which ai! missions' at home aud among the poor
those with whom they are associated. The the gentle charities of Christian forbear-i heathen can co on how those men of God original status of citizens, and States in anco nmy be, ought to bo exercised—tho now in the service can go fo the Union our fathers made was that of ab-' best done tiiat on the whole cau be done their work, when the hands solute equality, not only in political rights, in accordance with other great interests—'them arc doing deadly battle wit it each 1 .Southern Str.'.a.s iu their attempt at .-,c but courteous and respectful consideration and then the future committed to God in other in their loved home-lauds'? ..siov:. We are eooliv informed "in
and treatment. tiie spirit o» brethren. Ir they were right Dear brcathren, arc not these interests I
From party politicians, and platforms, '11 their w-ay of dealing witu the eojiiplica-, too great and solemn am! aw»ul to be pu. t!ir. ee:-in"reiai pressure H'c-jra-and partisan editors, we appeal to your
1 into a union with those whom you re- wituout tnc sued'-iiug ot one drop o{ tv of a peaccfiii separtion, stiii the .-ti jeii gard or treat as morally your inferiors,: blood, or tne blotting ot one star iron: that to the forces oi national life uiu :t be lerwhether vou yyill insist on their remaining 1 radiant gaiaxy in tne deep azure ot our na- rihe tc both tiie ticmanUaoi the new or.ier inclose amity with' vou alter vou have ttonal ensign. Christians ucyer rsfu.se ti ot nuut dr-. up ant abs
a
triotism requires you to do otherwise, and wise, and bids the carnival of death go on. peat our conviction, that the great majority
subject, tiien every existing difficulty n, iminment deadly pcrd by ar.y cour.se or ates t: ),olitieal relapse, w'uerea-, ihe
'D^ s-ttlcd peaceiully, fraternany, council other than the most imperative and
according to tuc principles ot tue Hi- inevitable? Kvcn admitting the tmssibiii-
armc.i neutrality will be tbe of peace this generation can hop and the vital blood of each will from many a lacerated ligature of rupted unity. We a.-.li you Tf ii he riiice required in the ease, to red res
be correct, rather than your ow
to resist every one who would do otherwise. I When the two mothers stood before the'of our fcllow-citzcns of the North stand more especially that portion of itiminndi-.
That existence is a fact dating far back of' vide the child which oao said Lei.jiert politicians and pestilent ciamorers who si.st from th.ir ippos:tion. or that- ceioprf the lifetime of any living man, far back of have it, rather than the ch'ld should' b'e {have brought on ail the mischief, and who iee will be brought .-bout bttw^ui t!i two sections and peace b- restored to tee i.'onf-deration. Ti:e former i* finproboblc.
the independence of the nation itself, and slain. We know how the true, mother's' may think their craft involved keeping
of the Federal Union under the Constitu-J heart spoke out there. So will the true up and increasing it, to the great heart of
first church belt at i'ihc's- Peak was rung tiou: It was a fact at the time of each of Christian and patriot's heart speak, now the people, with the ca?e clearly presented the iatier is impossible aud the very ei» 1^ ,totcall the people to '-worship on the lGth these ETcat events—it is a fact which has that the sword is gleaming to sunder this to their judgement. -"That appeal shall be prctation proves their ignorance of the re in Denver City. „, borne company with the progress of the Union, and give
NAH, GEORCu.-Minute Men, llome Guard, will survive the Union and the Constitu-1 certain test presented, aud on the side of The only thing that can prevent a just,' ing elemeuts of siave and free labor have,
tfL
the L'nioh andjand God has done with our nation. The Tbereis one thing which most probably (Rer^Tbliciu pariyi {?enS!fi
^'0i! ,of !his generation will sco it laid in yon cau not be protectcd_rivm/t|ro-flcurrilViclared that the--day "of
.- ,, K"-—. z.' Bv».».»..vi«lru iuai. j«- u»v u* compromises J-We I'monand-tlioi tho bloody jjrave duir Tor &by fanatical,1 ous waging of malignant tongues. Thcjjpast." tft-.otberwiw, JJr.* Lincoln *f}
1
mion auu so gener-
doptcd and acted upon, in reeard to the views and purposes of the great mass
it party, of the party laiely tr u.uspiiViit it the I'refi'y tiiey idential cleeticu, i.- .a thoroughly misiakei. .lis spir- ''one—and doubly s-v w'len a -i,iic«l to the,
of iiie Aor ::. maioril .f that
will probably eoutinue to abuse you.
,1 IT- .-M-, I, -. Ve would .nQUcuil.e .the PrcsfdJjrt'etMfVaQ^-• _ether ve believe that'there is nothing at is-, have this consideration to offer, however, I Mr. Bull who failed to carry a siuele Iec"
they have marched, on their prosperous ca- sue in these troubles that would forbid au [that you can stand it, as your distance toral vote iti'Vic "North, wouTd'bi Mr. lit'reer. ,? iamicable' snd lasting settlement, iu ait'roui them. After saying their worst|c-hanaii,4 aaq»w^r«
Nor do they cqme Oi the fact that there Christian spirit, and on principles^^aid tilings of vou, they tiiru and say worse .of |a«^tbo-ropreaeuia£lv« are many who are opposed to slavery as a down in the New Testament. We fear Jus, who seek to do you justice in yov.r alj- of uiw grand priticir.le—tl»c exclusion of", domestic and political institution, which that no such settlement will be reached in senee. We have been able to endure slavery forcVefTi'om the Territories actieall}- fa- their abuse where it come.® upon us heated '"ho victofiotk cliam^mi'"oflliat" "nfinfiWa*""'
they have accordingly excluded from their time, unless '.lie matter be practically ta- their abuse where it come? upon us Heated tie victorious champum of Hiat prineltrfy" own Commonwealths, and desired to ex-! ken out of the hands of those committed to the seven times heat of tlie iiery furnac^ hss. pleJge't Rinisolf to carry 'it out in elude from the heritage of their children, bv-pride' and' false 'principle, to carry from which it nnnrs. Tbcv vviH abitse ti? spirit arid in letter. truthful word.
by pride and false 'principle, to carry from which it pours. through the battle. We believe further, again for this calm, truthful wold. It will jot' secession, •scceasicu itself, will hare nu that the great, the overwhelming mass of-be to us an evidence that it is enlm and influence upon the new Presi'dcut Senaall fair-minded men in tho North are in ijust, and true, and patriotic and Christian. I tor Trumbull, the friend of Mr. Lincoln^ favor of such fraternal settlement, and We do not propose to step their in jufli*, land the ae.-rcdited exponent of hi* views! that frcclaw of tl9 became tho.
T5ir
on coun.ry, un.il cleany
clamors of those vou regard as ei:em',--.s?
.s best miyht witli the irnats :irid mus-!"i:iin
ill do it in the union, and great- kctocs. trie Territories. .Slavery must eft long'bo- ... advantage and their own, «r they Our purpose in this appeal is nut to pre-':oine impossible. In most of the South-
_r to our injury, perhaps to tlie ruin of to demonstrate ilie possibility of it, in the the slaves
The party that lias the tearful Lict that individuals and suctions of
:one'anoti.c.,
and itorr tlie voice of country,
to
Tr
Vi'e
MI eve
par-'v
ire pro-
t!
the canvass, which were not made known at the South, and dfimonstra-1 »ur own God, shtll ted bv the manifest recoil of the public God indeed said of
mind from t:.e results, witness^, every- cd nation mat fel. on: bv t:,e wayi/'.^nd
strongest,, into
b'ess us." Or hath is as of another favoi-
-.vhcre, that there has been an ojportun.ty, it shall come to pass in that, day, sa.lh the ,.ou!tl avail him nothing that he mi-ht class, tnat were loud-: Loro God that 1 wtd darken the earth in j.!llr}] him.ccr'f rieht. So, if constitutionbefore. lie manites-, the cb— tatlons of this recoil have been
mouriiiiig, ar.u a, your songs into jyou
laiiientat.on and I v.-ill bring sackcloth up-
..yVi
1
tl
,rtif
0 a U)
I "a'"!CaUSC
ter ig:ioraiie:: h:-. I and tlie questions at is.vi Re|iiio!ie. This has g" and kettle co'itrovi-rsv befwe
.aid Vjll: •.t Mislaiii tut
to s.ee, i-h out ho dis-
jrcer to this time, and it is a fact which! We SMT thcu, that tbis is the practical eisiou already u»«re than foreshadowed.— 'was itself a compromise,'and th* conflict-!-' —^4
Southern Rights Ohibi- Sons of the Souih. I tionl if nnir tn ho doetroved. Obristiaufori?earancc and conciliation will .even magnanimous decision, honorable to from time to time, necessitated further-coin-12i6. G:.' iahaHita?i*s VctvTn
pa^t
X!iU
pono.Miee, and proving cone),lively its .it-
j,-a
to increases the staves States by a small matter ti:e other reduces'th»M t'.Vf
your
r,f
jj,,. kind of information to
your iii:-liiutioii.s |. j,y:,Cl?J
0R
iirnivr r/*
1
borne company with the progress of the Union, and give to each her share, if she. taken if n^ed be, and the time allowed public, its Li^tory and the ifvics at .-.take geup'rally aut'cipated under,tho oii-um-Union alon'T all its,pe&c«ii'uL glorious ca- if botli iusist upon it. that appeal is now making up, and its.de- The Constitution cf the Cuitcd a'e.- Jtavce?.
?t
g'/ X* 1 I 1»_ —. 1
themrr^resrand-it- it»«y arc overborne bv'will b=? the preeipiran^v on vour part that{.the,f?ouch hs-vinTariably g-nucd, and thr'r.in Tt'i'ber re^d n°r '•rri
Thusfftr jNorth 1 sr TurfKcr concessions ai* now statesman it .tb*: ?.*
4'
hi
country if this J-ite ngnius' the South, the annihilation of! H"'v shall we Democratic finance, and prospective email-,
cleave that tree of liberty and each take cipation of the slaves by tlie force of cir-.-dinre, and sit beneath its secure living cumstaticcs. The Sciith'sees absolute rilin» shad.ow as heretofore? How shall we di- {staring it in the face from such measure? vide oar history, a:: 1 portion out those and whether it secedes immediately or liot' great names under the p-otu-r of which we attempts to secede muit shortly bo mado have
educate our children and have in defense of its very existence". Wo rr. sliiiiuiaiei ur ivatr*
V, I.o.iC shall ucat. I.jeuatwr 'j'ntmbuil declared that such
Washington be henceforth Mu?t we have won 'sui in partition for \'ali'?y Forg\ and irenion, Nov.- Orleans atiti ^orkiown?—joi fj':iedn, and in answer to tho We can not betir such thoughts. God pity threats of secession. I-'urthermore, Mr.
those who c-.n—who force true men tj ask Lincoln himself has stated how Southern jud.'/ineut tiiu?: ,suen questions oi eac '.'.tempts at disunion will be met by a re-' publican government. In a speech deliv? siered at Leavenworth sonic months since, joiiitent, ira:ernnl sp which lie thus avowed the proper inodo of doalea'jh his erring children, and ing with rebellion
that a largi found ly astonished formed of the meaning of their votes, and La:.us then go to God in humble, earn- publican government. In a speech del deeply grieved a: the precipitancy with jest prayer, and then meet each other in tho ered at Leavenworth sonic months since which disastrous action is predicated on humble, that judgment. Tills we think i? proved lie will by the declarations of tho conservative shall see how ready lie is to forgive-us ulcn of tho party during tho progress cf! when we arc ready 'to deal charitably and ^r duty to see that you submit Old generally truly by rne another. "And God, even
lVJr
,0e of a:i an-roachine oi isis, certain
uteres* oi a common iumi, ,-emark^ly unan.mous ti, hushing up mat-\,hc nr//
m^.o appear there is
l0r
•r mg journal, mue.i aga -, the gram o. th
•J1-'',
iiiL' triiter.ii. i:.vs(ii'led it'
readers .at.er y, by rehrceg _i cor-s-
I
terms, rivaliin'/the assiiion:j of its
ac:
js j.aieist to all that the former is a ile-
iy consequent upon the latter. The jour-
n'al iii question, ii so little acquainted with j,)f" p'^'p'".
The business coinniuniiv, however,
iiX.jkssiS3xy-'fi:
an
'the
^roe Statesliaro
Intimidation, threats-
North will back
tne I won without prfrtiv..,.ati«ci!!ffi
greater than that of tho pec:::i!y "in the eottoildis-
must soon prove o: t.1' ihi mwt terible burdens to its supporters, since tho planters will be prevented moving with their chattels'' into new territory, after having exhausted the soil in the old. Bill ihere are oilier considerations than 'bin life and death question of the Territories, which nrc now maddening the South.— Senator Trumbull declares the late election will bring about a Northern Pacific Railroad, a judicious tariij-, the admission of Kansas into tlie I iiioti as a free State, reform in the Cunticia! department of tho Government, and more than nil, the verdict of the people that the Constitution not a Shitcry extending instrument."— rhost: proposii ions meatfthe acquisition of tho commerce of the continent by the Nor-® thern States, the substitution of protection' ior (rue trade, two more votes iu the Sen-'
'ouhl be the new President's policy', and declared if, tr o, almost within Iiearifir
W iiilc we elect a President, it will bo
olm lJroffn 1|a!j )een
ouse
clear day. And I wm turn your feasts jn„y ,, i^.(
hanged for treason
against a State: We cannot object, a.l-
., though slavery is wrong. That cannot ex-
violence, bloodshed and treason. It
sl(
lont. and therefore
,e
IIIH
,crtnkc
to dest tJ
OII.
Uni it
,(0
loth up- |iJC.
fl
ou_.
upon every head, j}rown
was
mourning ot an
.u{
-fi. ..
^.
l!ca Vyu ajj ol
\yc
c„n QHj
pi:ty." .4
thereof as a bitter Vv.f if' I ins is the poucy with winch Mr. Lincoln is certain to act towards any Statu IMS! i*«KS!.o. A HI IItti( A I which may attempt .secession, and against ... rv the whole South too, if it combine for that II rom :hc London H'jrr.ld, Ue-. llj-. „i t,„
object. 11 appeal to the manufacturers fV \°f
onr
O I thern
approaenmg crisis, ... 1 1 0 are r.bstma e.v it/•
if the tv.o sheets erred compelled to fiv. Nothing could exhibit in a clearer light the wonderful superiority of huropr.-an over Asiatic civilization, for fhln'i ranks os th° most civilized nation of
outii-
per cent, ly-five per example be gathered
Ash-.
columns. What reliance can,
their prognostications when
their assertions arc so little consonant with
counties, is it right for
... \ectton upi/i a eottntrn tn ichich civil war tne libera! press i« jw obviously imminent hit right that
^n!!
0/
-4jj(ji,,000 o/lrtizans
/l0l,M 6 im}irril€(l fnn/onr Jnselcssper-
U«™e
lhff l!l(i
jcstJ.-a ttlvi»nra
iieipif.s at worK in the Amc-ricr.i, -•n rise to a pot it and a to
rauieai cuntcinp-jrai" ic I
Iter sec
'oiumon wealth
up the iransat
model governmeiit, and a.s .erting tir»t Aineri'.-an Cotn-titniiou i-:stines the
impending
Us/onn will Mow over and leave, vou scathe•
leave you scathe-
., jess.' appeal to tiie whole industry of
,c
wh nljc bcr
have yet taken any mea-
sure.s to avert tiie calamities looming in tho near future Though ai tho eleventh oour, ttiere is yet time to prevent the full
xtent ol danger aud the country demam.H wbctoer the present government i.i prei'ared lo act in the criic .r-.-ncv.
I E W
rs caihe-!
11'"" capture, of Pciiin, the capital of tho t. ii n-'se Umpire, by a small ni'mbor of I- reiicu and J-jn-ziisii soldiers, is one of the imost wonderful miiitarv events of modern
IIv is
7'-v
of vo mil,ions of
tl1-'
Ameriean affairs, that the telegraphic dis- three irindred miiiion ilia!)itant3, the ropa.cn ctJincN mg itiii.iiigenee o, fur: siop- siueiice ot the Kmpeioi', and defended by a vast army, winch u.:i inty the hands of nine thouyanrl J'luropcan soldiers almost without a blow, and th Knineror himself
[•age of the banks in Philadelphia, Wa.-.L-ing.on, Baltimore and Norfoiir, is der.oui inated suspension of four banks," whilst ill call moans a urn be on a huadre' Oi
'"-.pii.-il of an empire of
TiiiiRtiMDVAt. or Tin. At:MS RR.IM
PITTS-
nua« —The Pittsburg Gazette of Satur
day says *f.ti
The contactor for removing the ordnance from the Arsenal to the wharf, commenced his v.orti yesterday. They. wcr« hauled on tin.bcr heels, with four hor.-e-t .jiii»cbetJ. and r-r.e of which made a jrettv wo'-, ui. _' noti«'rd some two or thrco ,'n' the.II Uing iinmediatuiy iu fr^r.l^of the sbcainur Sih«r, Wav.-,,.on w!i boat th-y are to bo, sh'ppod Sooth. 'L'hfy did not isCvin to atirac. ai iuue'i attention a? *m
ioAz'.o::.
r\ '-ri. 1
KSi ir .i
Nx w*»—.lontb
*j*i '1 *r
!11« tb'* V"*
T*
O 1
»r e.ii Ksi
til
0
