{ title: 'Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y.) 1862-1870, July 22, 1862, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-07-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T h e Ncahvlllo (T o n g t - C e ) V n ' c r t f i tl* 3 GtB> pi ibhos Gov. Andrew Jcfasa delivered from - tho porch o f the Capitol 4 a oft&e Fourth .o f July. A fter a brivG f e t n c lio t ica ho proceeded ub- w ith his subject. I made i H e ha d i th b wicked r e f a f t b - i f a to' bis duly, ond ourvive or ........ (brought© 'iiii-, h e woo determined to fight it E o was a soldier for tho par. » » M i n i m i , he said, from the first o f » ' â â 'âą*'âąâą - âąWii. ad- . âą ISSUE IN THIS CONTEST, :'T a * r e w e r e OIay tw o parties c o w , o n e composed o f , t h e other o f the foes o f tbe Union, And tho c r y o f i b o decided Wfa, Shaft free government liv e on the western con* tfemrt? fie assured that that is the question which underlies the rubbish and rant o f corrupt and reckless, office-huatere! N e g r o e s! Slavery! Southern rights! Coercion! t S T â \L e t us. h a v e fa ith th a t e ig h t isakes MIGHT, AND IN THAT FAITH LET US, TO THB END, OARS TO DO OUR DUTY, AO W tJ W «X^72nD . Abraham Lincoln. ; s & » had lost in the Union. D id i t ever rob or im p o v erish ? D id i t over defraud o r oppress- y o u ! TPhen I f you h a v e tost W r igh ts, w h y aU ll f vast armiesâwhy these bayooets and cannon, fleet* and tsnted fields? W hy. a l l these new-i graves and oceans o f blood I. W h y ©re hundred© o f t f a s e on, m o d W -fade' k _ .......... â h e * tou com ing t o t h e Capitol, p raying for t h e rtdeare>âą yonr deluded b o y s ? H e could n o t tcD fab y . F - because some/corrupt and r ecktesa poHiielutui w placeah d powers * * - - â --- - -a~ **'- J - countryâif they o f iiwas Jbted âą r n ihthe countryâ i f th e y could'not govern th e uholo Union, tfayw e r © determ ined t o g e v e n iâa part.' HYPOCRISY OF THS H EBEI, lea d e r s . H e knew these southern politicians, Y a n cey, Davis, Toombs, WigfaU, Mason, Benjamin and others well, for he had served w ith them for y ears in Congress â H e was familiar with their views and feelings, add, haying watched their course closely, believed that he understood their m o tives clearly. H e sat side b y side w ith them when they professed >that they wanted a compromise with the North. But the journals o f Con gress proved tbat these traitors had an opportunity to get the compromise they professed to desire, and y e t they allowed it to be defeated when tbeir vote would have obtained it. They talked h ypocritically. A s e t - Cem ent o f difficulties was the very last thing that these r e f e r senators wanted. T h e y sought continually how they might d efeat a peaceable settlem e n t o f the ques- tion 11 dispute. T h e y took their seats in the federal dispute. T h e y t GfagreJS fdr t h e purpose o f breaking up the Union, ond founumg ono which they c ould control. T h e y suc ceeded, âąuui.appily for tb e country in plunging Us into a bloody and c ruel and unholy war. âąThe yery men who w e r e the m o st clamorous for southern rights w e re t h e very last io g o into the ar m y to fight foy them, but t h e y Were busy in getting others t o go. T h e cnWalry champions o f southern rights indeed! W h y, they have Tabbed, and plunder ed, and devastated the South. T h e y have made East T e n n e ssee a desert because, h e r people are loyal. I apt a .clave owner myself, not by inheritance, but by hard labor, and th e y not only robbed me o f m y ne groes, but turned m v w ife and little boy into the streets, and converted my dw elling into an hospital and barracks. T h e southern chivalry bave been the greatest robbers and e n e m ies o f the rights o f the peo p le that the country has e v e r seen. , - TH* UNION. AND SLAVERY. This is the peopleâs governm ent; they have re ceived i t as a legacy from H eaven, and they m u st de fend and preserve it, i f it is to be preserved at a lt. I am for this g o v ernm ent a b o v e all e a r thly possessions,, and if i t parish, I do not wish to survive it. I am for Itj though slavery should b e struck from existence, and Africa swept from the balance o f the world. I believe, indeed, that the Union ia th e only protection of slaveryâits f >le g u a ranty; but i f you persist in for* cieg ther issue of slavery against the government, I cay, in the face o f Heaven,, â Give m e m y government, and^ let,th e negroes g o !â THE GOVERNMENT MUST INTERPOSE ITS' STRONG ARM. T h e spirit o f secession m u st b e subdued and con- troiled-by force. T h e strong arm o f th e government m u st be bared and justice'm u st do her work. W e m a y os w e ll understand the fact first ao last, and g o tto work rationally.' W ithout force and pow er to coerce w e have no g o v ernm ent. H o w have m a tters g o n e on heretofore I W h y , when tbe Union army cam e here the first to ru'nto i t for protection and p rivileges were secessionists. Who got promises o f protection i f they would rem ain neutral. On the other hand, the poor Union nien-were terrified with threats o f v e n g e a n r e if the r e b e l army should return. T h e secessionist waa protected by the Union army, a n d was equally confi d e n t o f protection should the rebel army return; so h o felt perfectly e a sy. The Union man dreaded u tter ruin should a reverse occur, nnd was filled with per petual alarm. So, under this strange policy, th© reb- e f had t w o guaranties, and th e Union man but one.â It is tim e tbis waa stopped. T h e tim e has arrived when treason must be made odious and traitors impov erished. T h e se m en have used their property to de stroy the government, and fill the land w ith bankrupt c y and distress; they have given their wealth freely to aid rebellion and treason, and drench th e land in fraternal blood and crush out the last vestige o f liber ty, aud their property should be taken from them to defray t h e expenses o f the war. They are the guilty ones, T h e y are th e real crim in a ls;. T h e poor have been deluded and dragged into this war, while the au thors and instigators, who h a v e kept up, the war by their money and contribution!}, have skulked at home and demanded the protection of the federal govern mdnt. . REBEL WOMEN. T h e conduct o f many o f the r ebel women, h e re marked, was astonishing. H o w dare y o u breathe trea son and insult the flag o f your country? H o ld up your hands in the light o f H e a v e n âgaze steadfastly W m I S L A M ) F A l I f i i i T u e s d a y . J u l y a s , le a o . ; ev e r Aw*. i shall {M r* * » 1 #re.fatB 0 fa! w a r e c r c if - \ faeri l e i * 1 f a r f a f a f a t c M e a T t o i f r l s t e f f a âo f r ij l \ â p r e p u r ^ # ⏠j F o r e v e r float that Standard S h e e t ! W h e r e breathes the foe butfialla b e f o r e t » ? ' W ith Freedom 's soil b e n e a th our f e e t , â And Freedom âs Banner stream ing oter t a f th e blood of your own husbands, brothers, and sons,' whom your wretched infatuation drove t o treason and Aj?©belâa grave. M en who would have g ladly stayed a t hom e, v;ho, felt no sympathy for the wicked cause, add uko, bht for your wicked counsels, might to-night b e uitjh 'Uf ih the enjoyment of life and health,, have beeb Eant. by your pernicious influence, to an untime, ly and fgnomfaioab g rave. And yet, these women on the streets ilahnr tSeiV dressesas though they w e re terrific com ets, find t h e world was to b e dashed out o f existence by a sw e e p e f i f a i r trains! For a true wo man he ever cherished an ^Xalted reverence and ad miration, but for those who. Uiisexed them selves by n display o f treason and ill-breeding, he had none. PUT DOWN THE TiJJBEEflON. T h e rebellion must b e put doW fatreason be made odious, and traitoro impoverished acd punished. â T h e strong arm o f the governm ent m u st fo il iip v U y and terribly on'-ihe' heads o f t h e men w h o -fat© . brought this war on th e country. F o r one, I am resolved to stand by my governm ent, a t whatever personal risk, 1 have enlisted for the war, and w ill not g o bach, I expect to receive in t h e future, as I have receivcdol' .ready, much obloquy and abuts. I knot? that T am ossaued with fiendish m alignity. Even to-day, I re ceived n despatch from ons high in authority^warning m c d |?3f fV.b 3 .nd o f osescsins a r e on my track. Hot? or whoriUliOy mean t o strike, I know not. T h e y are a craven, d sstardly s e t, who cannot look you iii the e y e, and who d f it f a f c w o r k from behind your back, or In the darif, or f a r p p i t o ' Some wretch tevon now may be skulhiOg in ( h is Crowd awaiting a chance to d o t h e deed to Whioh his fuM tcr h a s bribed him. 1 d e fy a ll tids Venom and raaF .gs|ty.1 Gapcosa the assassin suc ceeds, What then? iVbaJ kave tlsey obtained) What signifies ooo life when nation lo a t stako? J B « 3 from the blood o f IcG jiitsio t armies of natrioto W ill arise* and tbe blond b^'iM Eilsriyrs w iii hecome © 0 E ^ o f the church. In vbjn tM$ls3fÂŁ3t o f the ao- \dagger -or the pdicoired boW&te'f pdfrloto un- Wtsfllisf dagger or the poisoned CO g-wMatfid will p r e a forward td fri ^ p r o s p e r i t y * . C01S6RESS. T h e Senate a u d H o u s e y f Eepresentatiresadjourned on Thursday, 17th inst. T h e acts and doings o f this Congress w ill have a m o st important bearing upon the interests o f this country, and th e m ost important a re thus alluded t o and com m ented upon b y the editor o f the âN. Y . Eventing P o s t: . â T h e C o n g reb which has just adjourned has b e e n called upon to discharge the most onerous a nd respon- sible duties that e v e r f e ll upon a similar body,'and It has done its duty w e ll. Assembled, m e tim e o f c ivil war suddenly sprung upon the nation, it has been obliged to deal with the m o st c o m p licated question o f constitutional.law and publio duty. I t has b e e n ashed to provide for the organization o f an a rm y larger tban any e v e r before c o llected on tbis continent; a nd quite as large as the im m ense standing arm ies which are the burden o f Europe. It has bad to furnish the fiscal meaiis for t h e subsistence o f this prodigious gathering of troops, and to regulate the policy under which their movements were to be conducted. F o r seven months, in addition to the ordinary business pf legislation, it has heen charged with all the w e ighty responsibilities growing out o f a, rebellion wholly unparalleled for tba enormity o f its r e a c h and the m a lignity o f ita spirit. That many delays should have accompanied co vast a labor; that som e m istakes should have been committed, is .only natural, and t h e r e a l m a rvel is tbat the delays Were not greater and tbe errors more nu merous, In dteltberaiive RSsomMies, w h ere everj- member ebji>ys and* feeto his right to be. heard, and where opinions a re necessarily divided, the-process o f legiolatlon^muet he alow. Your au&tserat and your despot hjive m erely ta issue an order t o g e t their, w ills carried into effect.. T b o whole machinery o f their government is-anircated by n single W ad, B u t under that elaborate cystem o f cheoks and balances which Is the peculiar glory o f onr constitution, the m ove ments ore âą m ore embarrassed And uceertalnf. are truer and better in the end, but not e o prompt. Again, m any o f the m embers o f the lasf Congress were chosen w ith no reference to the peculiar duties they had to perform- T h e y w e re unused'.to the business o f w a r ; th e questions before them w e re novel quqs- tions; and i t required tim es a w e ll os judgment to dispose o f them in a satisfactory manner. â Under these difficulties, w e repeat, the Congress has done w e ll. It has s o t shrunk from its opportuni ties. I t has faced t h e great issues o f the day, and it has derided them in n frank, mnniyAnd patriotic spirit. It has, in the first place, deolared that the odious and disgraceful institution o f slavery shall be abolished ip the D istrict bf Columbia, and that it shall never exist in the territories belonging to the. United States,â Thus an end for which th e civilization o f the North has been struggling for nearly thirty-years ban been accomplished. It has secondly, made the public do main o f th e Union free'to all settlers, and so granted a h om estead t o every citizen who is dispcsed t o culti vate the soil for his living. I t has rearranged the supreme judicial district, so that they will never more o?me. again too exclusively Under the conduct o f the pow er wbich has originated tbe present war. It has authorized the construction o f the'great iron highway which i s t o p u t the Atlantic j o immediate connection with the Pacific Ocean, mid which, when it shall b e constructed, io destined to ehapgo the commercial currents, of the globe. It hao revised t h e tarifT and imposed taxes;-in order t o m e e t the exp e n s e s o f t h e war, and though t h e fiscal arrangem ents a r e not what we had hoped to see, they w ill still doubtless prove efficient. « More important, p erhaps, than a n y other measures of this Congress a re the Confiscation and M ilitary bills, and wh\ch w e trust Will inflict the hardest blow that been levelled at the rebellion. T h e Confisca tion bill provides wbat should have been declared at the very outset o f t h e war, that e v ery person who shall be adjudged g u ilty o f the c r im e o f treason shall suftbr death, and his slaves, i f any; shall be debltwcd free, of he-shall be subjected to imprisonment for five'years and a fine o f not less than t e n thousand d6)iars, and his slaves shall b e madfe free. E v e r y person iriio shall incite, assist or engage In any rebeBibn ageJbst the authority o f the U n ited States sUal), b eim p risoned not lem than five years and fined c o t less than t e n thousand dollars. T h e PrccidOnt- is further author- b y Iho cjCP-t1 ofo.ur p p w e r where w m b obstacles to T iie g egerosf! JfcsSlviiGSlS :cfe'C3BCd:Cri!tSâ ^ â âą - Jf_1 . f.'S tim e ai ly a c - i s t e d t y â in every ft, our froops eh regim ent o n the- mwtirnum âH i * 1 a t b » % d the MH m f o â ' iseiVM oiâ Ibey c f tb o ^ a t^ a r o to ia tM they: cted wdmlsMoii -to' m a Bubs % s Up!â» tbri? reward rhs*i fcs t m xb|s to' « m e i r labce- ifirprarisfen alon e s p s n t JiBitaaBda o f s e r v ieea b le tepicid''bbatiâ una » U « i o u * h*vo dotÂź' inorffi âibâat.wo, rejejse, much ;.REdyctlt3icgislatbn'will *^:it shdi^d Affop. same spirit.1' TFo bWodeficed tho t # e mUst sHo.w tbem that wo aro .0 enforqe.bw^dCov^ri ;The,dlcri .jjt'lil he pp&ifflt mfe #?parat6, ' Alan. -Tkoymprt b? coaviEccd ce tholap. -Our armies every- â cd and rfi^vigoratecL All tho .Agistments pitzA bo removed.â which states, Cities; townsand tig to.tbe ÂŁbldlcr$tnu$t be paid at Th© offidgra wki» give tlieir âąg regitfi'entiiinust .bo liberal- bnd t ^ r G p ^ a H o ^ ShriHtated way. webhV^ nO^inaetolomi; >nlread^ pa tho m y, imd every ksof the dnmea fiiied up to ito th o r i^ o f o n e c ,. D a r icsid l tb c y b a v o fe* risted the lawful authorities; apd n o tw itb toud b sf the frequent c a w f t b lagidopio- iisAuo ifobels e c z r a determ ined to step short e f coth- is g . l e a t than .the destrucaoa oÂŁtb& :»*U a a ,. rTbey havo meant ,m t from tha beginning; th e y m m , war smut, t o d -they have carried o » their robeffion in vio- FatrloUc-lCitlzeiiB of Qoceug County, T h e following tss*f f s t o t/ow.\Oi4 Saturday you will <1 to M p q p d . 'What n iil bayou r acsw e r fâ i oA h n rihea uh 'imperative demand is' idpthm.' H o w w ill tv© m eet thia ot think ihat ât^e u f r it b y and p o p - sb? will be 4 la Offering ei- |ÂŁ:jbr both. M aay o f t b e Sons o f b s a t t e T h e tim e h a f m ode upon not demand? m ulqus county o t ther m en o r Q u e ens-have have shed thrir country Sb&B KbO eald * f us»tbat w e are behind our 4 s tor iponi|llim «f the g reat stat# o f (NOw York in < fltats to topjâJ'oyflb e J H o h l' N o ! -The â countryâs cause â descrtee p i'aervices o f a U t h e saao who love Sbertyj i f W© Would p r eserve our b h willing to saeriffcp a l l that w e ^ r u p u l o ia e n f n ^ ,' w h o ha? oren âb?oigu d?3pots,to c id i o the over* tlupw o f ^ e e M ^ l q i u - .. . Let next S a toitoy be nutdem o fnsrahie in'tha his lory o f Q u e e iw ^ |f t ^ j L e t ths F arm ert t b e ArUsaa, tlio McchsBto. f » Minister, the Doctor, t h e Lawyer, th e Rich a o d 'ft& feor, ali i aH i m e e t together, and show -by deed that patriotism ,1a: alive in Quc'-sn C u h sljfyffil that w e are reddy to etand shoul der t o shonlder^b defend tUe CoWtitution and t o pre- corre ih o U c iei^ * . . * â i t H o s t h o P r t s c r T e S .â t lvil aWd religio liberties/W e i have to m©ot i dared t o c a ll iq ». jturikn e f e f Ih e n o U i d f ''' â â* 11 ' y t E* C k - y ^ a , .« far-fiqued. M t o r is n , t>ut,.Upi!a«ritbt tfcrte& ttcj c a n . %i.V «©t lHr*rd o f t i e . ftsm m â tM?gcntl t t m , «p K t,h e -e % haa kept aa academy for iRstraetida ia the m ' pcnmaBsblp f hi upwerdaef MrpJ ;w«y In t h o o i ^ o f Nctsr Y©r3f,BEd dswfctp that t t o i âąthonsanda bavo fioolteaireia; 411 biirbem* to reccivetsstrariloiJ J to d Lave g a n o fertb satisfied, e y ^ «><»« *-*» - â dp^juad even .n o w th r c ^ o n to. do ev o $ i p?3rihlÂź â âą >1 - - -' ' 'Ahtcjr'a tholb.ypar o f unosampledmedprat!©a;tp*' wards publio enemip^' t h e ^>vetpm e»i has just com e to t h e f e t e r r n in a lio n t o make War, Congress hqagiv- ea t b O 'P * 4 ^ c p t - a li the aefceisaiy tdbt^hloM n i! ti» u ^ n t'th^as^nrsod t r i o r s to w a y s t t e ^ l b i d d âimTU been adopted jnbnths a g o ; T h o Uhiied- -fprcesv are so being di^pptod, q u d suoh orders arp ^sulng as to conf&rm to the acUpAv^CtogrOsi, Row the P ic : - ident is r eady t o mar, upon tb© e n ^ j y and. w ith toch p o w e r ? a a t h o o n ^ p iyjton e ifeh t o feph ^ 'e^ s l lt o r y leaders t s f llb o requfred t o sktpp t h # o p S a otoqird- ing t o t h p la w s ofth e iau d v .an d ifth e r e iU a iiytead e r - heea felt toward those who or© in ieh e llio p , a n y dp?|re Own dear cauce nnd brave coldiere, cuch military lea-, ders w ill not rem ain long w h ere they L a v e pow.er for evil.. â. . # âą . 1 â , T h e âPresident h a s th e confidence Of the e n tire loy al people, a n d w ith the m eans placed a f his disposal, the people ex p e c t Und demand- that ther© shall be w a r âsharp and decisive w a r â w ar against the iebols âwar uppn their estate?âwar against slavery, i f n.e- cessary t o save t h e tJDion a n d t h e Copstitutianâ war to t h e bitter ©nd, a n d i f the r e b e ls will n o t lay down- their arms, then war until t h e whole country in rebel- . lion is made a desolation! \ . . - ^enrolled in the army, a n d some What m ead thto© im m ense.assem b lages gathered aud last th e ir fiyea -for their -jQ the c ities and toWns o f o u r cdim try ? What tbe c y d T i c s , Sa^erviscfs o f ithe pepaty -< â \ â S©»tntoi Tb© fiep e r v t o * ©f to e m a t y o f Q u cotia l a the Fp 1 |t nr vp*$ DJStri-t c f t h e Stato c f Ifev? Yora, drijriSiN o f mvtog effect t o tlie commnhi- cation addresM d w tfctobby theG o v ernor, respecting tlm n e c o H iU t o # lp « e d iat»-ald j U i to recrmt <*u# sumiics in ( b e field;â! respectfully but earnestly iarito thepatriotm-cttineps o f the county o f Queens, t o s n « « M f t o * . âą* i âą O Q W B T m i C > X J S 3 J ÂŁ k â . . in said county, o n â SATURDAY* T h * S3TH . O F SVtX, INST,, A t 2 oâclock ia t h e Aftcrroon, & r tha purpose o f tak ing such as t h e c s t g O c r it o o f tbb.caE© may \ s a Jamafe*. July letb , 1862; . - i . . . M artin I . D urtea , :*ââą 'CiiAitoSa 0 . C overt , , JCbArler A* R o n , :: - . v **G eo . v B1 D owning . toed to s e ize the estates ond property c f cB feoftota Wfi<Vâdaring tho present' rebeliica, shall a c t S s c ificert Of t h e army and navy of the rebels, dr w h o shall ©n* gag© la tbcfr Civil service in certain caparitlbj; ©rwfeo shall hav© 'icz^tcd tho service of the U n ited Et htpk to a b e t # # L : AmsOretJpn Is iefr to the Pr4?idbnt.W tp the pardon aiid uinucstyof certain offenders J fait oil claves escaping into our line;: aro forever frco.acd no fugitive ia to b e delivefed up et In any way impe ded or hindered in hia liberty. - âIffctsa pro all, it will bac©oi},'fex©8l!0nt provfc$4$.a^iS;tlJtiri havo a great, effect upon tbo tbiods e f t b e coathfero people, ' ââtb © M ilitary t i l l i tvhtcb i-cdgBM iii oa a better b a # , la mcph i q thof c i s i a -fiirsla. Ik a4» âąttsrices jbo President to GfDp?oy©laf5» la tfa- vartOus tabara cff-RtU ©Sibp, 4 ^ - i n l S ^ f y f e © » w S * $ * « te 3 # t |ify s ! ? © id 'tP tA fend regliDcat W ho EsctoMt Q s a m w g b » t »1 c U n ited S tates L aw a â T f c i IM tofing petson.i*r* ©xtthpt from en rolm ent by f h e f a w t o f t h o United. S tatesr officers j u , dlclal a n d e^eewUve o f toe goveram eat p f t h e U n ited States ; the member* o # both houses o f CongrCaa and their respective dBoers; Custom House officers and their clerk * , inspectors o f exports; pilots and mari ners em p loyed i n the jmsa service of a citizen or mer chant withia toe postmastevs,assistant poatmasters-ssd SW to'*krks,post officers, poet r id # ? and stago d r lvw * is t h e d ir* imd conveyance o f t h e maH o f W ^ , % r j « t o , u f e 0 y©dGbany ferry em tim peto artificers and m e n m « b e U s a t o i_ if a i# h r m o r i ^ f e ' I 5 T T h e Hon. Rbhett J . W aikor I* about to pub- lish aeerfes-of toiuyV t o defbf to o f t h e gradual c m a c eipattots poIFy © f j t o e Preside«k This m a m o st tim ely Gnaatakmg, an d e-p c v i-llr when WO f a n tok r thy pC|H|ioa aAJ At Ltfca o f th© diitfa- cn b f a d cktoen wfa> to tbe work o f eniighf- ca irg his ©avpttyme* qg ib e vz>n* o f nil political quostonw. ^ âJ VW T h e J d i c f e s s i E m r m tsr p f ti*A 4 th in it, re- pcrts o f th e R i s l w f e aw » k e toth a t M p -bcaitaeeU a t $2 a t t l aad S l .2 5 per dial;:? MuA - f W b âwiiboufc la o k i |f g ^ 4 t d f '4 i f e ''^ '. I W l f I f e f a - ! m t k e a m a t ^ h - w h l d h ' e t i c h 4 * ^*** âą f e f h t k fait little lower' to r n i m ? * t i t j k t w m 1 ââ **\ fa o n e o f who i s not? generous offerings d f loyal to e n ln all t h e loyal state?, of m o n ey and strength and life ! W hat the firm re so lv e s 1' t o know only tw o parties, v i z P a t r i o t s and Traitors; until this wicked rebellion is crushed,â and the determination to discard all sympathy with tres- son ! B y ail. this, and b y t h e immense enlistments o f m en new going on so successfully all o v e r the states, east, north aud west, the governm ent and the people m e a n W a r ! I f th e cotton states w ill b e satisfied with nothing les3 than extinction, â so m o te it- f a .â , Everything now indicates such a combination oi' forces, and under m ilitary control that w ill he felt at oncp. W e now s e e why the President visited first the Veteran- Scott and afterward Gen. McClellan, With the advice, no doubt, o f both thos© distinguished com manders, Gen. H a lleck has been called to Washing ton t u b e near tbo President, with fas skill ond direc tion controlling the great armies e f Union men rpady as ever to fight for their beloved Country ; acd witb McClellan b n thp south 0 # Pope « n # 4 w e s t o f Rtefa A $ cirijfips; nr© w - âhey p r e  sen t them selves armed fa d fau fp fad for.wpr, Mill-, tarys m e n -w ill have a claar field, and i f Ibft untram rod e d w ill m a rch on t o Victory ! Oitizehs, sw e ll the arm y! âą s t a o t o i h B u t a Short tlm e since th© Denaocratic presB over a ll the country w e r e loud in their pralc© o f Mr; S ecre tary Stanton. T h e D e m o c r a t o f this v illage was pari ticularly jubilant; and charging the administration with weakness and corruption, srid t h a f â the deatw a s com p elled to ca ll such a staunch Dem ocrat as. Stantou t o help W a admlpister th© government safelyâ Now, how Changed,! TfaoDem o cratfapârpos cry aloud forth© rem oval o f tWs life-long Democrat, accusing Wm o f a l l sortaofm eannesBtow a rd their: fe- vorito General, T h e fact f a Stantou i s tbo -good a Secretary for the pro-slavery Dem o cracy and they tovÂź raised false issues t o induoe th e P resident to dis miss him. H e .is accused of disarranging McClellanâs plans, o f denying him needed reinforcements, and plotting, disaster for MeCleltan generally. All this Is humbug. Gen.; M cClellan had hia own chosen g r fanil for his strategy, - M e had 0u tb© men he asked for and both tbe'Presiacct aad: S ecretary t o this duy have conCdeisC© in McClellan, -although tho Secretary o f W a r m n y hav.e tbohght som e of b is movements wrong and others too riot?. I t Was -not 'Secretary Stantonâs plan to g o t o th© Peninsula, b a t McOieiianâs 'own cho sen ground, And t h e world has y e t to learn that the Secretory o f W ar does,not admire, as th© natron dots, the m asterly ability o f McClellan in faepinghis ariii^ from lh e ! clutches o f t h e rebels after a W faif S f t h e se*; vereot fighting ever, witoecsed, W e believe iJeClei- Ian is equal to his p osition. He-wfii, a iothcrs,.m 3 3 t with disaster, but b e w ill conquer-^-see fa i d f e r - ^ and Stanton will r em a in ia<tlto War D c f k t m c f a to help h im .' âą 'fa'- <â âą--âą - ii tf'i .»»⹠,;n-i. >v' . Iâ SST Hon. H . D - H a ll o f yiH a g ^ fas.riceived , th e appoiotBicDt from thw iG tato an t*to- *; fa^utlsag fhp. # g f # i # * Âź l K l f t O r y t h a | dt-ha a , r te r ; t b « t a pcfarimapto* a t T fa- t o w n t r f # a m ,lA k © e o » & t ^ ,O iib , Which: f a a f a u h w d f a i 'j^Ss d f to - â i m i m t o A mid t t f e MS p & i o -agreeable to feud Mi meritoln tko W ^ E tt maaher. Naw, ther© a r e noho. ba? wift admit t M writing 1 . tho .df tfiqifcs ^ d t t o ©11 wh© wifi m ay attain tW s ai t , aa w e l| s s t f a « m » iet English braAclws, free' schools a r e established over alj the land, a n d lfth fty fy v p t learn t t Is tbeir ©na fault With t f a know ledge c f pecrtnuhip, f r l- a ia ot a dq tttRce, a B d d '^ f a t f f is t a c c o .t o ^ t a a y - b o e l u d e d i, a v e iy abort time; Rnd a t a very sm a ll epvt. Penman. risip% a v e r y WffipW a cconSpI^taent, f a d n j^ y b e ao. q f a e d with comparatiVely little labor, aad ye* fa» many do w o m e et daily who are ignorant c f oven it| firtt principles, B f li tom e im p a tient r©sd?r a s y osli, why a ll this r igm srolsfat-this d o es not Interest'mt.-. Bat w a it jfafc a moment, and y o u shaH « e © # © ^ q u e i Jffri GMdiiWth fatt f e d p e n b d Rtt h fadBtayfa Het. riraanâa store in this v illage, and from present indica- tipn3, ho i s likely t o m e e t with im m ecso e # c e f a Wa are Informed tjiat f a fans upwards ©f fiftyfam e? o n hi, foil already, although h e â opened shopâ o q ly yester- day. The large show windows o f tb© ntofe-are filiei with seme e legant Specimen* o f eWrfgrapfay,'©xeco. ted by Mr. G- Hio tertos a r e 8 3 .00 M -tfa.fawons oi one faur-eacfaacd he warrants a great improvement. W e,w ere, shown a p iece e f superb workihtnthip, which, a s far a s me could see, wa* w ithout m fruit, aad for S 25.00 f a w ill warrant t o impart to Ws piipUan elegance equal to that. R e i s a p leasant a » d afaeea- hie teacher, and a perfect g entlem a n . As remarked by Wm- C. Bryant, â A frw hints from A p ejfect mat ter a r e often o f m ore servie* i a devoloping the capa- cffies o f a pupil than tb e m o st protracted leM n s of an inferior teaeher f dud he is just that perfect mat- ter* i f w e m ay heHeve t h e testim o n y ©f muHlfrdes,-, We believe ypur m o n ey will not b e wwted. Go then, til* neble at once, and perfect yoiusq lf fa plishmeni. fa b l accom. flfe K i f r m U > f a i e a ; t e » *' \ rinh«r m vfifrge' k * i fa e f S a * #9 WWf4«MNf»y* ddtb- faft Grmmia, st tfa MScj, ! « ttv-eci-t'fa stsSliliea i f a b , # ' # # 1 them , t f a ir inothcra and T>p<m w llrh t*r -------- Hr âwive* a«4 children | i r i f ! âą * « fafr f m 1 t o f p r o p w t y f a I â# cl!y s t o f a oeOM fad i h i s . f e r t ' fa cruiting agen t t o enroil voluutefirs fta Ih # A n a y b f tfa United fa ^ b d F k t t -Scd&tcrlaf DM rici, comprising th e pountifa o f Suffolk. T h e Hoii.'|c»tisfr»d ,h f a ' W U ie foW ef to pay all r e e r u ifa f a A©ch fam e « t4v«S fafa t f e f a v f c e , 5 the ©so bQunty offcrCil by^n.T , J iorgaij o r behalf of tte ' s t a t e .' A fie© oppsrfuvBy-?? uffsred-tq o il wbo.aro dc- siroosef 5Âź âfa arby. Besides recdvfag tfa! State k s f s k o j H w w w f a t gives ia . s r ia f A jfattBsriG f-lfa UtOO thoy w ill y f e v e f a . - f e j j : r i o f a t f s f a Wfa» ^13, which-13 080 month's pay, and m fa m f y - m w a g in' nu e a g m m&a e s tjsey w'e f a f a t o i f i i s f e f a fatv lce,â . : 1 ^ -.- i *>> , - * .â. FdW .'r-Tfa U M z & t 'ri#. tÂŁ7° W e hare received a co p y e f ^ An ,oration do, livered a t Flushing, Long Iriana, 4th of J[uly, 1862 , by John J. Armstrong, Esq., o f Jam aica. Published by request.â T h e whole forms a neat pamphlet o f 21 pages; its appearance is highly creditable to tko printer, Mr. Edward 0 . Jenldu3 o f N e w Yorfa T b e seatim ents o f t h is oration a r e expressed in Mr, Armstrongâs usually felicitous style, a n d a r e fragrant With that spirit o f true p atriotism that iiat tttorked the course o f the orator from t h e beginning o f tho rebel- lion. * The oration o f Richard B u steed, E«q« w h id i no printed last w e ek, fas A lso been is aed fa pa apblet farm.. Both o r o tioE s a r e fn licf thocgota lk 3 t. hrcatte and WbSfda that b f e . â ' Mri*S U to-'I JsakfcTMfaavi- ctt blows directly against t f a rebellion. W e are glad to c a ll attention to i a c b grcductfc&j frcm t h e p e n s of two o f the leading Democrats o fQ u c e u * county. , . C o v e r t , t h e f a n g Irfand V o c slirt, k n f a * f a faery- body in this vicinity, is now in this village and props, ess f a r in g again in a short, tim e. Nearly ©11 Winter b e was fanfiaed t o hiit hohs© b y .8ickttess,;b# in April he sang a t a concert given by Mr. Dodge* t f a greet comic singer, a t Providence, Rhode lelaqd. fa Its no, tfeo o f t h e c o c c c f t above mentioned, thoPvcuf^encs ifa t f y Post says: - â And M r. Covertâw b a tsballw Âź Say o f I d m f H« is almost a crippfa ; buV 'btoyoiee' is still gloriously musical. H e wos f a r e u lth D a d g c,tw enty-cao years ago, and h a s been far© many tippfa r in c e ; T h u f a f e had,ho such a greeting a s last Saturday n lgfa â\âben supporting h is feebfa limbs, .with hfsi c a f a f a came forward t o stag â T h e Sw o r d -of Bhoker tbat beautiful song o f W a llace, n ew o n ly sung to the music of Cov©rt hlmeeif. Tho-vory charidciicri ecepicd to ring with applause, faffa© ba' 'Upsm* m i i t tfa; end of each stanz© t f a clapping; o f f a f a ? w fa ,rfew © d with an earfaatness which w e have aever s e e u e q fallcd in a concert room. H& voice seem ed to ieereaae in power o s f a went on, and f a tfie f a s t vet?© it-tf a s like the blast o f a b u g l a ,,!# Hrit-apfr t n e f a # ! t 3 * ^ f a bis palmiest d a y s r - Cfispurffe f a time. H e w o n ^ f fav© f a f a © spire,<}f tmxfefa tT the audlece© f a d faaridSerei oofa ifr p r i n ^ a t k l f e s a â *H>r ' .fammencing a t 1 2 o âdC©fa & âTfcfaw© f a f a i f a to A Fair t f a f e t l l l; f a kcown t b i t w f a a t f a lw j C e s o f lf s e d h a v c i, VR'leriafa o n y t h f e g P f d b S b l n f r i t k Jfafo W # ? ! \ d # * - ' *Lo fh M m i'. O ti A i j t f a t f a f c ' p v r i r a v r o r i t ' y T f c ^ t e c e e d l e f - i b e f ^ i r wlH hÂź f a p rffp r m tfrlffafrrd / hu h v.fa «t» t f a f i h p e l U t K i t p t c t e , ........................... K ilesd b t LlOTrWiNG.â T f a f a t weatfafterm in* ated for a seasoA oh W ednesday lari* I p f l r d the evening o f said day ©i©kd»*i#b f a d » vio lent shower passed north c ftfels v iUage. T f a fiasbes Mr. W illiam G t o f a ,, t o S - irifaw 'cf .Ifr. W f e f e f a e t * was standing near th© d w riiing 0 # t i e iattfar, under» rirbfrc? c fB g b laln g fril upoa Mr. M m $ * fatob1diiic5 b f a Instantly. T h e lltjid.rtm k bfa h s t, pMshd down left side, and tbtougfe h it bo l,tc a F le g a f a io b o ! s bofa in e a c h , find leaving Bs mark on L& pcwra Tb? Coroner waa f a i l e d snd t f a rfa f t t o f t fafaq w lfa w« D fathbyU g b lidD g .â ; ... D i* t f a thri* CHdeneeAf t b e R e y . 3< W.' Hammond at Qaecns, this tow n / was struck by ilghtfilng.'â' ^ © U a id stT fak-iiw fadow w f a h tfie B«Ti g c a t lt a a a ta' p!sfa?,;qpd tfa/gfiC toa i j m tfa ' f e U k ? - ci© ba$» farircw jEtriipt,.............. . t o EcglfietJompAfiy H e . 1 , w ill1âgo o a tkeiram u j1 'S ttw & m fa B c # w a y Bb.cl?, c^T fciM d sy f e 4- âą: â P ia, H ia â T h e . g e f a s * P â Vf*w& HfauriSst*, t a ;# W ÂŁ |sM A y ,âd d |y'3C il.'-;; -â â ..j... fto a s 'E # % k y , $m*>i tUM 'm this rUkfa, âą t* * * **** tm fiatow tayfari^r â '-felr4 « âą * « âą âą* < Rf * <fari*r«fi jS/4>4?7 rrhiit t t r i s g o dirfs>A *h«mroa*efPf
