The Lancaster Gazette, 1863-10-22

1 Moaraartia ThnmrboM. r .ilillliuml All adTCraMBaat -t.-i 2 ramuag Iom (twa tan. atontaa BV(4atlaaUf rsH. a nnk OMtqaara... to ... I UmOt . 11 . i" . CM. ,.s .,..... t ml. ...hi a. four io T 00 00. 11 a M 09, UN TZrvrrr i o J?1'L i7 i" H"0 00 -aoM Y.Z. , " wot .it no Oaeooiumn.- U 0D. .... w w. a0 r-Husiaes audi of abort ( Unas, by th. Jmtr M. ?" A'ltwtlteweou not markail i the maswaariui, wul b. oootinuod at our tano. uutil ktrU4. aTBiU adurtieoments, Administrator's Boticaa, ., mmt b pud for in advaaca, for rtuuo. tkk rn.boT.tmii stiietlr obasrnd laanasaat. - Hj-arojh.Bla Car4. " Tho Brooklyn Eagle reports the com complete - plete complete cure of a violent case of hydro hydrophobia. - phobia. hydrophobia. Tho patient was a Mr. Burch, a shipwright, who had boen bitten iu the hand by a rabid dog. He exhibi exhibited - ted exhibited all the symptom of the disease.- In the intervals of the paroxysm he complained about pain in the back of his head along the spine, and around his body which, he felt radiating frOm the spine. On Monday morning, the 13th Inst., Dr. Louis Bauel, the Health Officer of the city, took entire t-barga of tho case, and actuated by the theory that tho poison had exneuded ita vio lence upon the spinal chord as it al always - ways always does, having caused inflaraation of that organ, directed his attention to lit. Without administering a grain of J 1 Cy y - w aa w SSUMU and along the spine, following it up i t; . 15 r uii ivo application q me same ex- tent. The patient, of course, had to ou ui siomacn, and was well se secured - cured secured bv mclumic)il mnutruint ilnvlnr. , , , disturbed the steady progress of, and on Wednesday last tho patient was dis charged lrom medical treatment ap apparently - parently apparently in the best state of health. As. Incident 07 me New York IIiot. "MAUrl they may kill the body, but thev cannot touch the siiiil f wna I lia ult. This youn" man, aired twentv- throe, had been an invalid for abou two years, and a confirmed consump. tive. When the mob broke into th house, they found him in bed. They againet them, indeed was er not able to do so, they beat him to death, hanged him ana artermaras set hre to him. All this was done beneath the eyes of his wid- owed mother. Such an exhibition of bloodthir.tiness is without a parallel iu the history of crime. Patrick BuU ler and George Glass, both Irishmen. the latter fifty-three years of ago, have been arrested for the murder of Mr. Franklin. The Mcumies of Thebes. Messrs. Ayer i Co. have received from Alex Alexandria - andria Alexandria a cargo of rags to pay for their medicines, which are largely sold La Egypt. They are evidently gathered from all classes and quarters of the Pacha's dominions the cast-off gar garment - ment garment of Uadjis and Uowadjis white linen turbans, loose breeches and flow flowing - ing flowing robes. Not the east part of their bulk is cloth in which bodies wero em1 balmcd and wound for preservation three thousand years ago. They are now to be made into paper for Ayer'e Almanacs, and thus, after having wrap wrapped - ped wrapped the dead for thirty centuries, are used to warn tho living from tho nar narrow - row narrow house which they have so long in habited, and to which, in spite of all our guards and cautions, wo must to surely go. Daily Evening Journal. Prayer Me.tlngi. The Rev. John Newton says: "I look upon prayer mot ting as the most profitable exercise except publio preaching in which Christians can engage. They have a direct tendency to kill a worldly, trifling spirit; to draw down a divine blessing upon all our concerns, and maintain tho flame of di divine - vine divine love among brethren. But I need not tell you the advantages-you know them. 1 only would exhort you ; and tho rather, that I find in my own caso, that tho principal cause f my own leanness and unfruiffulness is owing to unaccountable backwardness to pray. I con w-rito, or read, or converse, or hear, with a ready will : but prayer is more inward and spiritual than any ot these; and the moro spiritual any duty m, the more my carnal heart is apt to start from ii." CONVERSATION. Among all tho "accomplishments" which our young ladies expect to ac acquirers - quirers acquirers to bo regretted that the art of conversation is not included. No grace of person or manner can compen sate lor the lack ol this, in youth, the conversation of our women is too apt to bo trifling and insipid, and in middle ago is too often confined to complaints of health and the scandal of the day. Lielv conversation, unon instructive and elevating topic, Is but little prac practiced; - ticed; practiced; but, whorever it is found it give a charm to tho society of women which nothing else can. It triumphs over deformity and old age, makes ugliness itsoii agreoaoie. curran, speaaing oi Madame do" Staol, who was by no means handsome, but a splendid con conversationalist, - versationalist, conversationalist, said that Bhe hod ''that powor oi talking herself into a beauty." Ladies should think of this. Beauty lies in other things than fine features and cosmetics. A man in London is getting out a a-patont - patont a-patont for printing without inc. . He, charges tho paper with a chemical com lpound, which turns oiacs on neing fwusfred ly th' fat fjf flio type.

THE VOL. 4. NO. 30. through the red gates of a War that knows no close but tlio close ot the re bellion it means to crush. So much fbr the "Victory I And now for tho-rett-ibutivo justice it compels! it, nas ecn no ordinary contest con concerning - cerning concerning disputed questions of politics. It was a grave attompt by certain lead leading - ing leading men, cnjojdng tho, privileges of Citizens of Ohio, to establish' treason to the Government undor tho forms of law to placo the Stato in direct hos hostility - tility hostility to tho General Government For that crimo, and for all the consequen consequences - ces consequences that crime would have entailed, had it boeu us successful as they strove to make it, wo hold theso men respon sible now and through all their lives. f or this mn there is no forgiveness.. . . Political opponents from whom we differ we can yet esteem ; but men who sought to degrado the Nation by base submission to its cue. 'is, or to dis honor the State by placnm it with the traitors against the Government why should they be less infamous evermore than tho Tories and Cowboys of our earlier and less dangerous times of trial? Tho prime movor in all this conspi racy is Clement h., Vallandigham. Let Aim pass! Convicted by twocourts, banished by the Chief Magistrate of the nation, an appellant from that tri tribunal - bunal tribunal to tho bar of his State, and by her cast off with an ignominy none other of her citizons -ever received branded Traitor by the Bulors, sealed Traitor' by tho People let him wan wander, - der, wander, outcast that he is,' with tho mark of Cain upon h;s brow, through lands where distance and obscurity may di diminish, - minish, diminish, till tho grave shall swallow, his infamy, , . .. Ohio has had bons whom she de- ightod to honor ; men crowned with her Senatorial bays, or chosen to stand and speak for her among tho . Repre Representatives - sentatives Representatives , of the Nation. How bad this foul rottenness festered in. the State, that it could reach these men nd blight them forever? In a mo ment ot crazy delirium, thoy permitted vexation at private grievances, or grov groveling - eling groveling fealty to party marhinory by which they hoped to riso, or unmanly fear of party drill to conquer their con consciences - sciences consciences and their honor ; and the hor ror of all who took honest pride in their fair names, they fell to bo the seconds and adherents of tho malevo lent outcast. It is a hard fate for men who might have had largo futures be before - fore before them ; but stern justice demands that houceforth to each one who loves the honor of his State, thoir names they to rise all lips, we need not call them over bo held infamous forover- moro. , There can bo, there must bo no es cape. J hey will sock to ovado the re responsibility - sponsibility responsibility for their bold, bad attempt ; will shuffle and. equivocate and deny ; but it must not bo. As they havesowod, so must they reap.' For tho' deceived masses there may be many excuses ; for the deceiving leaders nono. To luivo been a Tory in tho Revolution will seem a light thing, in tho years that come, beside having been a Val- andigham lender in tho trrcat Jtcbel- lion. Cincinnati Gazette. , Account of the Great Battle of Chlca- manga. Chattanooga, Tenn., ) Sept. 28th 18C3. J Messrs. Editohs: It is seldom that I iudulgo in tho mania for uewspaper writing but upon this occasion when so many of tho representatives of Fairfield have been engaged in battle, it is but proper that somo one should endeavor to write tho history of their achieve ments, and to preserve tho honors they have so nobly won. They deserved the crown of laurel for tho engagement that was fought at Hoover's Gap last spring when Gen. Rosccrans advanced from Murf'recsboro,)utthe praise was awarded, by somo paid newspaper cor respondent to another brigade and an other division. This time however. there can be no difference, of opinion, nor ought thcro to bo any jealousy or ill will among thoso who so undaunted ly braved the storm of bullets and shells of the 19th and 20th of Septom ber. Far be it from mo to banish the fame or call "into question the courage or the patriotism of any portion of this trlorious Army of tho Cumberland. A braver, nobler, or more self sacrifiC' ing number of men were never gathered together. For somo days previous to the bat tlo, tho Commanders were busily ecga ged in getting thoir troops into poai tion and preparing for .what all men were awaro would bo a bloody and des pcratel engagement. Rumors of tho vast disproportion in tho strength of tho armies was every whero current, tho visiblo advantages of the enemy's position, tho perfect knowledge they possessed of the country, in short all tho elements that constitute success cortainty,.was against us, but the im plicit confidence the men had in Gen Rosecrans, the deep lovo and respect they cherished for Gen. Thomas, and their own invinciblo courage moro than countor-balanced any disadvantage un der which thoy labored, and thus eager and anxious for tho erand trial of strength this time passed away. It would bo impossible for mo to givo you a correct impression of the ground occupied by our troops., The line was extended tor miles -along a

22, 1863. lasfto turn his face from the Jot, and j :i t j i- w I could easily have saved himself with honor lonr? before bo turned tn luavo tho .pot where tho regiment had beeni , m 4- x engaged. The entire regiment mourn c 7 his loss and it is not likely that his place will ever be filled. cowardice known in the regiment, and O I mauy are the instances of great cour courage - age courage and personal daring. It would be vain to draw any distinction between them. ''' CoK Connell has gainod immortal reputation for himself. He is pronounc pronounced - ed pronounced byall to be one of the coolest men nndcr fire, and thcro ure ' none but what bear evidence to his high courage and ability. Col. Walker, 31st Ohio Regiment, behaved also with great gallantry. " Lieut Col. Ward and Major Butter- field have both received the highest encomiums. Tho latter of these offi officers - cers officers I regard, in my hucoblejudgmcnt, as ond of the best volunteer soldiers in the service. , ' Every officer in the regiment con ducted themselves in the handsomest manner. I can make mention of none without doing injustice to the remain remainder. - der. remainder. The J7th feels proud of the hon honors - ors honors they have won, and -notwithrftund- ng the efforts made by some to tarnish thorn, they will but increase in brill iancy. Very truly, yours. W. Jl.P. General Ros..ra Congratulatory Or. Hzadq'hs Def't of Ccxbebland, 1 Chattanooga, Oct. '1, 1803. J orders, No. 3. Army of the Cumberland: : You have made a grand and success ful campaign; you havo. driven the rebels from Middle Tenneasoe. You crossed a great mountain range,- placed yourselves on the banks of a broad river, crosseQ it in the lace ot a pow powerful, - erful, powerful, opposing army, and crossed two other great mountain ranges, at the only practicable passes, some forty miles between extremes. You concen concentrated - trated concentrated in the face of superior numbers ; fought the combined armies of Bragg, which you drovo lrom ahelbyvillo to Tullahoiua, of Johnson's army from Mississippi, and the old and tried vete veterans - rans veterans of Longstrcet's corps, and for two days hold them at bay, giving them blow for blow, with heavy interest. W hen the day closed you hold the field, from which you withdrew, in tho face of overpowering numbers, to occupy tho point lor which you set out Chat tanooga, iou havo accomplished the great work of the campaign ; you hold tho key of East Tennessee, of North Northern - ern Northern Georgia and of tho enemy's mines of coal uud niter. Let theso achievements console you for tho regret you experience that ar arrivals - rivals arrivals of fresh hostile troops forbade your remaining on tho field to renew tho battle; for tho right of Liirvin'g your gallant doad,and caring for your brave companions who lay wounded on tho field. Tho losses you havo sus tained, though heavy, are slight, con sidering the odds against you, and tho stake you havo won. Iou hold in your hands the sub stantial fruits of a victory, and.tleservc, and will receive tho honors and plau dits of a gratoful nation, which aks nothing of even those who have been fighlinc us, but obdicnco to the Con stitution uud laws established for our own common benefit. Tho General Commanding earnest ly begs every officer and soldier of this to uuito with him in thauking Al mighty God for His favors to us. lie presents his hearty thanks and con gratulations to ail the onicers ana sol diers of this command for their ener energy, - gy, energy, patience and persevorance, and the uiulauntort courago displayed by those who fought with such unflinching res resolution. - olution. resolution. Neither the history of this war, nor probably tho annals ofany battle, fur nish a loltier exainpio oi ousunatc bravory and enduring resistance to su superior - perior superior numbers when troops, having exhausted their ammunition resorted to tho bayonet, ' many times, to hold their positions against such odds as did our left and center, comprising troops from all the corps, on tho after afternoon - noon afternoon of tho 20th of September at the battle of Chickamanga. Signed, W. b. Kosecrans, Major-Gonoral Commanding. THE VALVE OF THE WESTEIIX HOd. What II. does for Commerce and Trade, , In a late spocch.on Trade and Com Commerce. - merce. Commerce. S. B. Eiizales. of New .York, VJ I very pleasantly presented tho value of an article of Western trade, as follows : "And now, my friends, lotus take a slight descent : let us bilk a little about hogs, and the glorious West as a gigan gigantic - tic gigantic hog pon. I must really bog you not to laugh, for 1 am profoundly so so-rious, - rious, so-rious, and do earnestly assure you the hog is a very praiseworthy, interest interesting - ing interesting and important animal. For how, lot mo ask, could you possibly, without his benevolent and efficient and co-op eration, bring down tho wholo of theso five hundred milliou bushels of grain to tho sea? How could such a moun tain mass of cor6als, and especially of Indian corn, evor bo sold or disposed of? But thanks to tho ingenuity of man and the necessity of tho case, tho process has been found. Tho crop is condeneed and reduced in bulk by feed-

UNION OF THE valley (called. Chickamauga valley I believe,) the left bearing toward the town of Chattanooga. In front was a largo range of mountains occupied by the enemy, and tho space between tho two armies was interspersed with woods and cornfields, tho former be being - ing being largely in excess, thus giving tho enemy opportunities of massing large quantities of troops and hurling tbcin ipon our linos bofore wo were well a a-waro - waro a-waro bf their proximity. In tho rear loomed up the almost ipipassablo sides ( of !:Ii0.okout Mountain.!' Tlio , .situa .situation - tion .situation occupied by our men wat pronoun ced by military men to be a good line of dofonso, but to one of timfd Views, it looked like a very bad ono for re retreat, - treat, retreat, i ' On Friday evening, the 18th . of Sep September, - tember, September, heavy and long-continued fir firing - ing firing was heard tin our left,1 and in front of Gon. Crittenden's corps. This gavo very conclusive evidence of the correct correctness - ness correctness of the opinions entertained by many that the enemy would seek to turn our left flank, and possess them themselves - selves themselves of Chattanooga. About dusk, therefore, our trains were ordered to the rear, and in the direction ot Chat Chattanooga, - tanooga, Chattanooga, and the, division, with all its available force movc4 in the direction occupied by Gen. Crittenden's com command. - mand. command. In making a movement of troops, it was almost tsscntial that it should be done at night, as tho dust was so heavy that tho direction of ev ery column was thus plainly indicated to tho enemy. The brigadd to which tho 17th Ohio was attached was commanded by Col. Connell, and aftor marching all Friday night, halted Saturday morning early for tho purpose of preparing break breakfast. - fast. breakfast. The meal being hurriedly par partaken - taken partaken of, tho troops were moved and formed to the support of. tho other two brigades who wero in line. But a very short time clapsod bofore heavy skir mishing commenced and both tho re maining brigades were engaged with tho cnomy, while tho 17th, together with another regiment and tho battery moved up towards tho third Brigade for tho purpose of supporting them, our regiment, tho 31st Ohio, being left behind, Col. Vandovier, who com mands the third Brigade, placed the 17th on the right of tho 9th Ohio. No sooner had they gained their position befor a chargo was ordered, and I air field boys, with tho ocst regiment of soldiers Cincinnati has furnished, had the honor of assisting in the re-capturo of a battery which tho Regular brig brigade - ade brigade had lost in their hasty and precip itate retreat.. Tho battery was taken without the firing of a gun, or tho loss of a singlo man. Tho enemy charged forward after tho boys, but. wero re pulsed by grapo and musketry. The worst of the battle hero being passed, tho regiment having rejoined their command, moved up to support Gen. Palmer's division. Night coming on, tho boys .(the wholo brigade having boon united) prepared to take such rest as they could secure, but were again ordered out, and changod their position so that when halted for the night they were in front of Gen. Nog- ley's division. Although the regiment was not in much of the fight on tho 19th, yet you must understand the position thoy oc cupied was no easy ono, being in re serve, thoy wero constantly in sound of tho. wholo of tho battle, which lasted from early ir. the morning until lato at night. The incossant demand for their services for supporting the remaining brigades of the division, kept them on tho move, at double-quick most of tho time ; and when night came they could not help feeling grateful for the cause which procured them re6t from their labors. The battle of Saturday result resulted - ed resulted in no advantage to tho enemy our boys had withstood tho storm bravely, and night found them occupying very near tho same position thoy had taken in tho morning. The number of pris prisoners - oners prisoners taken was largely in our favor, and thus jubilant night drew her man mantle - tle mantle over the scene of carnago and blood. Iiongstroet's corps, which num numbers - bers numbers most of tho Georgians in its ranks, with their entire strength had boon hurled upon tho 3d Division, and for four hours, amid tho heaviest fire known, alone and unaided this gallant command held the flower of the rebel army at bay. ; Never in the annals of this war was there a better instanco of what indomitable courage will accora nlish Sunday morning (20th) tho firing began heavy and brisk on tho left and showed that the enemy wero still bent upon their design of cutting us off from Chattanooga. The Dauio sounuea hko distant thunder, and kept on increas ing in strength and. power tho nearer the fighting came. Everything pro claimed that the battle was general

along tho entire line, and that tho en- my wero making evory effort in thoir power to break our luft. Tho .division which was 1 on tho right being taken away, leaving the flank of the regiment exposed,' a, number of men wero sent out for tho purpose of watching the inovemonts of tho enemy who were in tho front an'd givo notice of their approach. Our boys had thrown up somo '"lance rails for protection, and . .. i. a ' ' hardly had the flankers moved any distance before the enemy, in irresista irresista-blo - blo irresista-blo numbers and closod en masse, made their appearance, and before the regi regiment - ment regiment had an opportunity of getting into positicm to receive them, charged right forward, firing tho most awful volley of musketry, mowing down the men like grass, arid trampling over thoso who wero wonnded. No human power on earth could have stayed tho tide. Men were compelled to givo way; tho rebels outnumbered them ten to pno. Slowly and sullenly our men retired, not running, ' but to use the graphic language of Major Butterfield, absolutely "pushed" away from their placo by the overwhelming forco of the enemy. Everything was done that it was possible for human beings to do. The men, under tho efforts of their offi cers and prompted by their own con victions of duty, rallied time and time again, moved forward townrd the ene enemy, - my, enemy, fighting gallantly and gloriously; but alas, to no purpose, for every rally was but an invitation to death. In theso moments, when mens' very souls wero' tried, when tho shock of battle was raging the fiercest amid the smoke una noise, tho loud cheers of the foe and tho desperate resistance to their attack, many a soul bid farewell to earthly scenes, and familiar faces in your midst will bo seen no moro. Tho numerous instances . of heroic daring and god-like bravery that transpired in thoso moments would fill a volume Fairfield need never blush for that hour for not a man but that did bis duty nobly and well, bus sho sent from homo. Every where confusion reigned su prcmo. The army was fleeing before a desperate and apparently successful foe. Tho whole of McCook's Corps had given way, and like all other com mands was unable to rally. Our right flank being wholly exposed, it became necessary for Gon. Thomas to gain a position and rally his men. To him the1 nation to-day stands indebted for the safety of the Army of the Cumber Cumber-laud: - laud: Cumber-laud: mothers for the lives of their sons, and wives for tho personal liber ty of their husbands. Never, in the history of this nation bus there been timo when a singlo man deserved tho love, admiration and tho unbounded respect of an cntiro people as now. There breathes no purer patriot or more accomplished soldier, modest and unassuming, kind and affectionate in all his intercourse with his inferiors; in tho hour of battle he is tho very personification of bravery, and on tho afternoon of Sunday saved, by his per sonal exertions, tho Army of tho Cum bcrland from worse than defeat. Sunda' evening our men occupied a new line nearer tho town, and by the exertions of the officers, tho stragglers were gathered together, men who had been seperatcd from thoir commands rejoined them, and before tho dawn of Monday morning, confideco was ro-cs tablishcd, and tho men vowod that tho ebcls should not whip them, and that they would npt move another step. Daylight enmo and no attack was made; a week has passed and a placo natu naturally - rally naturally Btrong has been rendered almost impregnable by art. Thus ends ono of tho most despcrato anil obstinately fought battles of tho war. Tho men wtiro fighting most of tho tune within fifty yards 'of each other, and no dispo sition was manifested to shrink from tho combat; frequently tho scene would chango and liko tho waves, would b tho pressing to and fro of the opposing columns. Wo aro not beaten; the cne my aro not by any means jubilant; they have gained 'tis truo, the ba'tllc-fiold but they are by rib means nearer., tho accomplishment of thoir designs than they wero bofore the engagement. We occupy. Chattanooga and defy them to got us out of it. 'Tis said a nUionB glory consists in her children. What a heritage docs ours not possess. What a list of heroes who havo laid down their lives for her advancement exists, but among them all who havo so- nobly sacrificed their lives, nono deserve a brighter mention or a moro lasting remembrance tlian Cant. Ezra Rickctta. Ho was beloved by tho entiro regiment, and was rcgar ded by all as ono of the bravest in it. There was.no danger that bo shunnod. and often it seemed as if he was - inscn sible to fear. He was among the. very t

' He lies a-cold i and yet we know ; It is not Charley there ; 1 : Itlsnot Charley cold and white, It is the rote that in his flight .1 He geiitly laid aside. Our darling hnth not died I Oh, rare pale lip I Oh, olouded eyes I t ! I tin. violet eyes grow dim ; ' Ah, well this little lock of hair -, .8 all of him. . ' ' ' ' ,1s all of him that we can keep, For loving kisses, and tho thought ;' Of him and death may teach us moro Than sQ our life hath tnughtil m God, walking ovpr starry spheres, ' roth cbisp ha tinny hund, . And leads us through a full of tonrs, ' v' Into the Mystic Land! '.Angel of Death I: We question not, rt Who asks of heaven, "Why doth itroinr' Angel, we bless thee, -for thy kiss ilath hushed the lips of Pain I No, "Wherefore ?" or "To what good end ?" Shall -out of doubt and anguish creep Into ourithoughts; we bow our heads. "He givoth his beloved 6locp I" T. D. Aldrich ' - ". r VICTORY I NEMESIS I Thank God ! tho trood nanio of our tiobcl State is onco more free fronistaiii! It was a disgrace to Ohio, lo'al mother of us all, that sucli a man as oiemont li. Vallandigliain could ho nominated by any considerable party of her c-iti-zons for any respectable position in the Stato: butrisbt nobly hits tho disgrace fceon wined out. Our people forgot Partv when Patriotism was invoice! and from the River to the Lakes their icondemnation of Traitors and Sympa thiaerfl with Traitors has sounded out in tones 'so clear, so loud, that through the wholo limits of this nation, rebel or loyal, none can fail to hear, If Ohio furnished tho mostconspic Mous and porsistcnt minion of tho Groat Kcbolnon, Uhio, too, Has niagnmccni niagnmccni-ly - ly niagnmccni-ly repudiated her recreant, banished Son 1 , N-o,xiled7o?n, not Son! Thank God I ho is no Son 01 uino, wnom ncr Peonlo bava loathintrly spurned from his crouching position beyond her bor border. - der. border. .. ' . Beneath our oflieo windows tho peo people - ple people of Cincinnati are thronging the nublic space in a wild exuberunco ol ecstatic idy they have not shown since tha first Droud victories of the war stirred the croat heart of tho Nation to its profoundost depths ; and tho name of the candidato whose high hon honor - or honor it has been to become tho symbol of a State s loyalty is ringing in cx iiltant shouts from sauaro to square. Count every ballot a bullet fairly aimed at tho heart of the rebellion, said the great Minister of Finance yester yesterday; - day; yesterday; The counting the bullets thus trnlv aimed! In the morning the State will count from our bulletins as tho. City counts to night; and as the reconing is footed up, thcro will como gush of joy, anu ot priao inas over tons' tho ioy. It i no groat victory that prompts this, thanksgiving ot tho common commonwealth. - wealth. commonwealth. It is simply tho redemption of our fair fame I It is what wo all knew tho noble State must do, but what it thrills us to find she has dono so superbly. - The estimatos wo thought tho wild est are .far outstripped. The State Central Committee talked of thirty two thousand majority on tho home froto.' It -will be fifty thousand ! At Columbus they say it is more likely to bo seventy-five thousand I And this is without our soldiers! Wait till their voice comes in, and tho thundors of our home guns will be penny firo craokers beside tho reverberating roar of their artillery. From across tho water the echoes will come soundine back, There is an end of hopos for a desertion of their Government by the People; an end of hopes for a division at the JNortn an and of expectations ol Peace eavo

iwv.- i-iuuiuru iuwj mru, an niimoie eie- nient which has suddenly risen from its ancient culinary oflice of making caKes and greamng kitchen utensiU, to the more exalted duty of illuminating 1 houses & oiling the millions of wheels ol our locomotives & other labor-saving luui-iiiucB. oniy nos 11 literally smoothed our way to thievery Conven Convention, - tion, Convention, in this great hog-manufacturing city, but it is exerting its world-wide influence in relieving tho whales with within - in within the Arctic and Antartic Circles from the indefatigable pursuit of that same rock bound, but vigorous New Eng England. - land. England. Bat to descend, or rathor as cend again into figures the foreign export of lard has so kept placo with tho hog in box, .that New York during the present year will send out nearly one hundred and fifty million pounds, worth abroad at least 815,1 0),000, bringing hack duty -paying imports, yielding the farther amount of $4,500, $4,500,-OuO - OuO $4,500,-OuO of gold to the National Treasury. Do you hot see. my friends, how gal gallantly - lantly gallantly and patriotically in Mr. Chase's gpeut.fiiiancial struggle, tho hog has come to the rescue' Kespect him,then, I beg, as your and our great co-opera tor ana muciv esteemed associate in the great business of removing, in fact of'Tooting out" every impediment to our internal commerce. But again. This most necessary and valuable pro proems - ems proems of transmuting our vast and over overwhelming - whelming overwhelming supplies of Indian Corn and other grains into animal forms, holds true to a largo extent with the count count-hsij - hsij count-hsij herds ol horned cattle so richly fed on our Western prairies, only to be hurried oft" to the great becf-eatin? ci ties and communities on tho Atlantic. Tho ox now on tho dinner table in oar great metropolis was feeding but forty-eight hours beforo on the Missis Mississippi, - sippi, Mississippi, and thus equally with the heg plays Wis patriotic part in swelling the mighty .stream of our domestic and foreign commerce. I might proceed yet further, and but fur my dread of tho displeasure of our temperance friends, might trace our Indian corn onward and upward into its spiritual ized condition, furnishing whibUv und alcohol by millions on millions of gnl gnl-lons, - lons, gnl-lons, not; only to our own thirsty coun countrymen, - trymen, countrymen, but largely to France, thence to be returned to us as genuine Cognac; i another striking proof of the value of our corn, in animating and inspiriting our. foreign commerce. j DIALOGVE. Uncle Sam; Stxcsh; Copperhead. Serfsh Stoop down hero, Uncle ! Uncle Sum What for? Sccesh 1 want to cut your throat ! Uncle Sam Guess not. It don't need nitting. Copperhead Yes, stoop down, "Un "Uncle! - cle! "Uncle! . -, Uncle Sam What! do you, too, want to cut my throat ? Copperhead 0 no, never! I wouldn't do such a thing for the' world ! I only want to hold your arms pinioned bo bo-hind - hind bo-hind your back while Seccsh cuts it. That's very different, you see. Uncle Sum No, I don't Bee ii. H3s "If nostcritr condemn me, it will bo because I did not bang John C. Calhoun as a traitor. They may condemn mo more for this than any other act of my administration . An Andrew - drew Andrew Jackson. "1 think the time not nnlikoly to come when I shall bo blamed for hav imr made too few arrests, rather than