Show from the logan login Git gitzetter A DREAM THAT WAS NOT A DREAM THE WAR AND PEACE PE ACE aoe A wonderful VISION what I 1 here relate is true that which I 1 have seen I 1 have sen ben and that which I 1 know I 1 know let all the people read what is here written and ponder the wonderful things which I 1 have witnessed in a vision for much of that which I 1 have seen in a vis on will be seen in the reality by all in the fullness ot of the evil time which i bieh bleh ia is coming and which now is for a voice hath said that which thou seest wr write itell my son our first born the object 0 at our dearest love anil am most moat affectionate care whom we had reared in the ways of virtue and educated with the view to an honored life waa was among the deadam dead at gettysburg we brought him home to that dear hearth by which abich be he had bad grown from infancy to young manhood to the home which he had left but a few months ago in the glow of health and the enthusiasm of hope we had brought him back a mangled corpse with a ghastly wound on hla hia fair air brow harily har ily fly to 0 o be rieco recognized now even by the loving mother w who bad waa bad baa borne boine him ana and who him with unceasing lamentation deada and nay ray house was fi 11 led with the bad sad faces facea ot at n neighbors ebors 19 and friends lends who had I 1 known and lov iov loved edour ofir boy and who came canoe now to condole with us in the hour ot of overwhelming in sorrow lie lle he ws wig bur burned ried and I 1 re to a home which was saddened fo reyer to that familiar room where in the years that were past fast my ray boy had bad so often from infancy to manhood sat on my apy knee or by my alde aide how ilow park bark dark it how dolo dolorous rouk and ana sleep bad fled fied from me af my eyes eyes which had bad refused to weep seemed teemed as he it they were wire sered and blessed ble bie saed slumber came not AU all through the be dreary hours hours which seemed ageel ot of that awful night I 1 waited and watched and knew not repose that long night wore away at last and a day of fasting lasting succeeded and the dolorous night came again As I 1 looked out of the window to the north a great greit light neither of the sun nor moon nor stars but brighter and clearer allnan midday illuminated what seemed a vast plain upon which the minutest object might be discerned with a clearness which was wonderful and as I 1 looked I 1 beheld the coming al 0 a great host marching to the sorrowful sound bound of a muffled drum As they came nearer and glided past I 1 remarked that there was no sound of footsteps where they trod then I 1 knew they were spec specters tirs the shadows of the countless dead fallen in battle their garments nee ne wee N ere e boiled soiled and torn and I 1 observed with a shudder which thrilled horribly through me that the death wound was upon every form and that each ghar ly face was the face of a corpse great god godt hare nare was an arm khot shot away awa and here there a gash on the forehead agan again an eyeball burst nith mth nth a ahot abot and yet again a tempie temple crushed as by a blow of a gun bariel barrel and as the specter hast bast glided by y I 1 heard beard a voice saying weary indeed wilt thou be gazing for fordac days and must elapse marching patching at this forced march which thou beh oldest ere this ast army of the dead can pabs pass I 1 tu nd ned away in horror and prayed that th at I 1 might ba spared a spectacle i which seemed to freeze the very ery blood mood in my vel vei velas abde bubnow now I 1 knew 9 as 1 I had not know known n betor before what whai a multitude had bad fallen in battle when I 1 looked again the vision had changed ard aad lot in xa of 0 those grizzly shadows I 1 beheld a great pohl poal of 0 blood it was so large that ships might ride on its crimson billows and congregated ly by the hundred thousand all around the wide circumference cum ference of its margin marein cargini where women pallid and te tearful teaky aru aku each clad in robes of at bomber blackn blackness esq and bavine little chil dreir iby by the bandit mho who incessantly and pacing into their mothers faces called upon those who could make no response for their blood was in the pool at their feet and far tar beyond this horrible pool my gaze extended to houses made aade desolate and families impoverished I 1 beheld these widows in their le for bread I 1 see thein theis chilled and shivering shiver ng an and crot crouching ching in scant cioth lag over wretched embers which imparted no warmth but which were all that they could procure and I 1 beheld those orphan children and ai wretched for and un I 1 dauca ed gohrig down it i to the ha haunts ants of vice swep tAnto the vortex of crime for the want of uie ule fathers guiding and restraining hand and I 1 cried out in the bitterness bit ternes of my heart how longo I 1 lord how long and what shall we obtain which will dipay repay us for all hese horrible sacrifices voice au swed look to thi the ert eft ct the pool which is bor before the theand eland tee ee what thou theu beh beA oldest 21 and I 1 looked and be bebell beheld bela held a v ast cst ast brove grove of tre ei which were leafae so and deac deag and on the branches of the trees were huddled myri ads al oe at unclean birds lazily flapping their wings and wiping bipin what seemed to be blood tro fro from M their beaks and unde neath was a multi tilde at bottnen men crying bloode bloode more bloo bloode bloody dl and the voice said these are the shoddy contract contractors orB and place holders and money getters and the ung ungodly 0 dis amodo amono amont amodt tha the priesthood listen attentive atten attentively ely that thou hear bear I 1 and I 1 heard in loud and demoniac shrieks prosecute the wail wall down with the peace scout brehl no compromise no adjustment no settlement the war must go on art down with the constitution it is a league with bell beill cursed be the old union it is a covenant with death down with liberty except for negroes arm the black mani man fire the torchi torch whet the bladel blade burn cities depopulate villages waste plantations take lake the bread from famishing children drive weeping women from the root that shelter them steal books steal p coures steal precious plate god is asleep there la Is no bell neither ia is there abud a judgment gentl A ani and d as I 1 gazed I 1 cried out merciful he heaven heaved averil are these men or are they dev devil ilik am I 1 ion on earth or rather hab has nt not the vali tail been removed which bides the unseen from this I 1 visible world am I 1 not looking upon fiends f already damned and the voice sald said listen yet again azain while the ungodly priests are speaking t and I 1 listened and heard beard A new commandment man dment give I 1 unto you that ye hate one 1 another turn your plowshares ino sword I 1 and your p into spears thou shall bhail hate thy neighbors lo do 10 not unto others as you would nave have them do unto you accursed be the peace makers chrisi chrisc was iras i the prince of war thou thoi shall bhail lie thou bhail shall katea kea tea thou tiou eni ali webar aVtar labe faint witness against thy neighbor thou ki kin kih it glory to john brownl glory to the new savior hosan naha to the new Redeem it rl but I 1 aoud endure the impious blasphemy no more turning away I 1 beheld flitting about beneath the he unclean birds yet over the heads beads of the demoniac crowd a phantom fidure with a long grizzly beard and a rope about his neck and the voice said gaid the phantom which thou seest is the spirit which abich begets begett the idolatry the blasphemy the fraud the ra raene fl ne and the crime which thou hast haat witnessed and as I 1 looked I 1 beheld many familiar j faces though they seemed disturb disturbed eA with evil passions such aa as avarice hatred revenge etc oae one whom I 1 saw was as diminutive in stature and appearance but he held a big bg book under his arm and on the cover of the book was waa inscribed per annum avarice was his passion and he had bad bartered ili ill hia bia soul for gold and I 1 beheld an elderly naan man with marked features and lineaments linea ments and iron gray hair and a look which abich betoken betokened eel intellectual power who with strong speech was goading the frantic multitude to yet I 1 greater greatt r excesses he had bad bartered his soul I 1 at the shrine of ambition lna nd yet another Y younker younger unger in in appearance with a beard prema aurely aurely white waite who ha had d sold himself fosnaught tor for naught Daught and the grizzly grasping an and clutching at what was waa at last shado shadowy wy ani ani unreal and many I 1 beheld who looked sad and gave signs of remorse and who seemed anxious to escape from the damned be beings ined 0 who surrounded them an and the voice said look now to the right and see that which is to be seen seea and and I 1 looked and lo 10 a great assemblage of men many of whom bad had scrolls ils ila in their hands bands and many were bearing banners 01 the scrolls sonae svere were inscribed ia in golden leterski the constitution others christs armon S raon anon on the mount others tae the golden rule rue 1 on the banners I 1 read constitutional Li liberty bertyl inthe tte L chion illon as our fathers made it blessed are the peace makers compromise agree with thine adversary while lobber thou art in the way with him bim lobser I 1 oba ened ed that the tb eyes of the age ago were turned toward heaven and looking up I 1 saw against the sky a bright cross croas bearing the in which greeted the eyes of the first chris chrls christian lan ian emperor of rome romp by this B sign ign i shall thou conquer 1 and I 1 t ought thought h I 1 beheld the heavens opening aid ard the spirit dc descending like a dove the shades of departed statesmen and patriots and of murdered raar laar ayrs were hovering in the air there were wa washington t t 0 n and ans webster and clay and hs J jackson a c 0 lg a and n d 0 and ashey althey gazed upon the left their countenances evine evinced qed zed sorrow and indignation there too were the twelve innocent men slain by the monster mume MuaE mumford ord who was hanged banged by butler butier the beast and bellmyer Boll myer with that sad senile upon his bis face which he wore when dying and I 1 looked again to the left lef leffand tand and I 1 paw that as oten as any one sought to get et out wit of tho the infernal circle its denizens yelped after him with bitter impre imprecations callo calio 1 ns of trai to Il disloyal and similar edithl epithets eta eti or rush after with swords or drove him back bick with bayonets asor ayot sets yet many escape with great greaf JOY at their dp deliverance liverance and met with glad welcome from the rapidly increasing hosts on the right rights and from the left they incessantly callea called ind and begged tor for deserters from the richt but dut few responded and they only when promised an en oTmous enormous pric price e and sand th there ese crawled on their bellies through mire and fifthly aith frem one issem assemblage blage biage to the other and I 1 noticed that thi their faces instantly became blak blask their feet cloven andt and their beir ton gus forked biry airy fiery and the voice said what thou at the north Is but a it counterpart of what whit I 1 might bow how show thee at the th south there marches matches a specter host boat a end and a d th there t re curd leth letb a pool of blood and demons are there crying for carnage and for vengeance and there too ii is a reat host like unto that wh ch thou beest seest on be right begging for union for tor peace tor for compromise for constitution but look yet again alain and thou wilt see the terrible jud judgments 1 which are in store for a people w who violate the commands of the and I 1 beheld a brazen sky and glaring aun sun and vegetation parched with drouth and springs whose fountains had failed channels rocky a and i badry dry ary and I 1 saw great multitudes et of men womer women and children hurrying eith rith erith parched tai tongues agues and feeble footsteps to tho great lakes and rivers rivera to appease the demands ot of thirst I 1 looked again and beheld another curs for the green fields were A ere smitten with frost frosk in the summertime and not the harvest barvest and the cattle were yere dying ky by the th wayside and the faces of mothers were wan ard and bony aud and children were crying for tor bread and asa there was famine in the land and I 1 beheld yet another curse for fr it grew dark and I 1 beard heard the rushing ruining at 0 belvy wingo and andio lol lot the angel of the pestilence passed crying 11 wol vol woi a wol woi wo to the people accursed and strong men tell fell down and died on the bin big highways bhays a i plague spots cama came I 1 upon every cheek and breagy and there was 1 none to minister to the dying and none to bury burg thedeas the dead and the vultures grew fat and usurped the land and I 1 heard a loud voice baying saying I iwen gwen vengeance is mine alth aith saith the lord and that which I 1 here relate la truth in ils ila very essence and I 1 have written it because it is truth and let lel all the people receive it aa as truth and I 1 beg and implore all who shall read it to be instructed in the things ubi uhl cb ch it teaches and to congi consi derwell that which they do study the divine book pry pray without ceasing for heavenly guidance gula ance and let those who have been lured by ity fal tal fale falte te lead ers era and ungodly priests wo into that ii it fernal co vocation convocation over which the demon spirit or of john brown bears bearg rule flee in the name of 08 gods god as they would avoid the aist curse of heaven res resting biting neither night nor day until they have set their feet on in the bail ball hallowed owed ground whereon they stood when the blest ings of christ rested upon us all amen ali aih clarets Bla Bli retz sept 28 correspondence of london lonion tima cli Off nes A SCENE CONFLICT A RUSSIAN AND A TRENCH FEMALE FRIEND OF POLAND A disgraceful scene has taken place at abts la fashionable watering pace place where the co court urt at pres rit itt resides among wong uong the numerous foreign fore e visitors there are a great many russians a and ltd poles who naturally look upon one a no thor ther with great hostility As the fhe sympathies 0 the french visitors are all fort tort for the he poles pile th they too 0 are re not regarded with very friendly fe g hy yi the russians Riis siana among them was a french r on 1 I lady ady who having just arrived from leim lerm lemberg b eig erg where she had had opportunities of closey closely observing ot servIng observing the polish character under great trials was particularly demonstrative in her expressions of attachment to and aa ai mi imitation miia mira tation tion for tor or that lons ions buffering nation cation demonstrations were e very unpalatable to a certain russian Ru asian aslan lady of high rank who doter determined ter mined to put a stop atop to them by inflict infliction inflicting in a punishment worthy of her countrymen in poland on the enthusiastic frenchwoman french vroman woman meeting her in the open street and in view of the imperial cam was driving past pact she struck her in the face with her pd parasol pnra eol sol the result ot at thia this brutal act was that the empress eim FIm press struck the name ot of the and several other russians cut of her visiting list the russians were extreme extremely lf dissatisfied at this ibis especially as the countess ciecka who although a pole is a an jeci ot of alexander 11 II and was retained on the list A fresh frosh revenge was determined upon As it the e countess was returning from an official birce a man accosted her witha with a letteris letter ietter ra questing her to read it immediately the |