E .:Iff.rlol4r,a a.'7
1 14t4VVEDLIMMIELOVED SLEEP."
IT J. W. sacral.
(To et ~wigs beresealinkay.)
swat mink f.AiefuliTh iiirtisepout
klita ta thi diek Cad irdibled
p 'W itedafdllikddia HA;
°elide 44 perhoet dep .
Mead wo r ds eLeer tka mom shag
••a 14) Ude* 04 H tpn
n
a
IX *tresiAsk'start
OM* iikl9lo 409.7 s
Not deed are *4 IMO seem to di,
voaria Ibtafiihat of the Ldvi r
they ilvereteraelly Oh 145 h,
And, that with him—from yonder bine
11•11.Wateli and cried mold kindly Map,
And emiling dons, will say'to ytha,. '
NIWON& Xs beletort amp,*
A illkitiitort yeast lemon, and than
(ItalYing on acid's promiee giren) ' .
sits*S,bha-cass to toms again;
And Miriam. joyously fn Heaven.
lrky wisp," than T from transient woo
TO 0 1 .denal ja.VD4MP;
Ba tkh your oaturo t ye know
"fi'ltgotk Mg 149;4 otsgr.*
%womb i.a;
•
411314111 LINCOLN;
MIPS ANTS i 2 t. 113 siroVicEs
IT opr woe. lENOWS oar.
It b ie ink* 'Mar tears umi some months
sinekallaciAta,were dispelled concerning
the birth of the subjtet of this biography.
No one doubts that he wits born.
:12=317=
sired.
Little Abraham, as his political friends
Gilled Maratha tiles, aft light
la Hardin 'County, Kentucky.
121
"`"....•••• :so
-
HARDIN COUITY, KENTUCKY
Tie wail six feet two inehre in height, and
-
though his grandfather had been eralped
by the Indian., felt Matey etunTortable2:*„...
It is said that lfardin county still rentnins
*here It. was. Little Abraham, however
qu moved. _
\At the age of 'semen, Mr. Lincoln, who
'had already become widely known ahem
his father's farm, went to school. Here he
'began to develop the characteristics which
have since been instrumental in the Mice
-tipp or our lloverrnment and the °endue& of
the war: ale speedily leamied to read and
welt, to chew, topaccq, to cure the spasms
in heroes, to play the 'guitar, and to do stains•
la addition.'
'this was in 1708.
Considering hi■ education complete, lie
•ob issisnitid. to Indiana, where he built
Lim au eyrie house upon the cloud capped
brow of a mountain crag and shouted at
morn to thtrimarieg
THE ROARING NlOl.l, NOT IMPLYING
The soaring esitle flid'not reply.
On his way to Indiana, however, his flat
boat got upset by a tropic hurricane, , and
lye lout seven barrels of wlAlakey, and a new
gam buck.'
Benin the solitude of Nature, Abraham
began yearnint fee wisdom, and
was shocked one day by meetings free nig
ger *ha knew more than he himself. This
gave him a lova of liberty add a horror of
slavery. From thatotentivnent, so early in
spired. resultettlis , famous Emancipation
flaunted by s tierce desire for more
knowledge, then, Abraham once more at
tended school. lie bad a retentive membry
and a buckskin suit.
For six months he labored, early and
late, at MA books. and at the end of that
time Was rewarded by the glorious con
sciousness that he knew everything.
Ile then
, tedt Khoo! and gore himself
glad', up, to a longing he had hitherto been
ummi l ots [ patifyi, a, maritime taste, sad
dam Maniacal adventure.
;1944141itImioix win •
illW4lNlqififihrfiksiorki itlyg, low, rakish
lobitfiti *w k ., ivioriy,
flaking ovew, and set fail one fine morning,
upon the Osithing • brine: 7 lBe Weir 'tides:A.'
Nothing haPtldied ta. ll 4ot
~ itrAilePti`
!wiry of the transient pleufites of a
as INN ARON &brawn retitotimliterit/ rose
embewasefisoida 44/acki l , yrkme. i tie
peaoefttiti,'bitaie timaiirer Sangamon. His
sole Putlfilit,liptillife sta. tic votagg df
Ills boos** becalms conppiepous
lie woe 1 ' '
4 - bloody - 66 - 681 - driww
tesbavdtel thretigh IfHaebel Blaek
, ..
tl ----
• . r 0
_, . , • N .
.I *. az ......_ •
:_.,( 4 ~, -f. . • : .
. .
4 1.- • .'. '----- i l ti I) lOr ).-:.- 'it-; i *1 le
..; u , . A I . ..
'lllii ,( .
lt••.
_ L ck ,vll (~.,,. 1 U
„...... d .
0.. - . .. ... .
VoL 10.
ISEM
Hawk War broks out, and tlia aimpils peas-
LINCOLN SPLITTING .11.11;41, tit SklitlANlGa
ants of 'the forest sprang to. amps. *ls this
a Urns for Lincoln to' remsiin inert snit
traskuil? Not 111111eit.'
The ghastly battle-dad hour sadr Lis
toweeittg' farm 'folk gloomy, nlignidoent
and tremendous, through the th4ok !raptors of
the cannon's mouth. Al least Mkt would
have been the ease, had It not I,e'en for the
Indians who reedutolY refu:ted to come
It was in vamp, at nestcletowm, where be
Abraham acquired the niarvelo us ability of
telling little stories, fit* Which he-le now au
deservedly known.
In 1778, the Indian war tieing about
played out, title grjmt -lend good man was
unanimously 4AM - tad as a candidate for the
Legislature'. ElieoonstituentsLovedbimtoo
mu& to let him leave them. To direst
hinisetf he set up a post-office ht New Ba ,
lam.
Shortly after this, came the turning point
his existence.
LINCOLN ?rLLIWO LITTLI litnniEs IN CAMP
He once more entered We tie political
arena, was type elected to the Legislature,
fell into evil company, and Lemma a law-
yor
Itow many poor wretches, alas! I.IIITe
thitodback their fell, and the triumph of
Om timed over them, „to the time when
they began to associate with bad compan
ions! ,
From •this moment, Abraham's Course
was rapid. First s Presidential Elector, he
passed to the condition of Congressman and
was subsequently nominated for theSionsts
but defeated.
Abottt this time, he was married. Ile mar
ried Mrs. binsola. •
In 1868 it was determined to have a
Governor of Illinois, and Abraham wrote
several letters in which he said, "I am just
the man you want." The Republioap party
ilf as thus induced to support him, which
was done in luxurious style, until the
choice came before the people, a vulgar,
ignorant set, who said they would rather
have Jixdge Douglas. Tho Judge was' there
fore made Governor. This is the reason
why Illinois has never been able to pros
per.
Abraham now returned to splitting mils
and telling little stories.'
The length or tie former and the breadth
of the latter attracted the attention of the
world and people began to ask thamselves,
"If so.wb.y_ ao_?1 and 'Jr not so, wbp so ?"
The result was that whispers circulated.
it was now detet mined that Mr. James
BuoVanan had.heeii long enough in office,
and that ha was getting soiled, so the nation
prepared to put on a clean President.
- Abraham, though quite u Modest u he
wu honest, thought this a good chance to
mike twenty-five thousand dollars a year, so
be went toNewYork and adiomated his °Lima
to the position, ba a apeeth at Cooper laeti-
LINCOLN "TRAILING AT TUN COOPIR iNSITLITZ.
tote, obstiging brio shillinp admission
fee. The Itepabileans atheism' Ms sheet,
vind nominated him at the Chicago Canyon
iention of 1880. fie warted; in a letter.,
in whie he said,he almost wished they had
shosetk g Statesman insisad.
The whole ,
ore Two other . oialdotee, gold Moro People
BELLEFONTE, PA.,. FRIDAY ) ! MARCH -V4, 18a
voted against Lincoln than voted for him.
lie was therefore made President.
His trip from Illinois to Washington was
a great spree. The country-folk crowded
poointmly about the railroad stations all
along the route, and the new lawyer told
them a little story Istrywhere be stopped.
At Baltimore they protosed to tell him a
little story in turn, but be gate them the
BHP and went through the pity at night,
- disguised in a long cloak and a Scotch car
long ago become historical.
• Ba!Minor. is the home of the cantos-back
dunk; the termitic ? the Blood-tub and the
Plug-ugly.. It is called the Monumental
City; and its inhabitants wanted to give
Abraham a monument there. As has been
mud, however: he arrived scfely in Wash•
ington without that mark of appreolstion.
Most of the readers of this biography
have probably heard of the Rebellion. It
LINCOLN rASSINO BALTINO6II
paper articles. It is situated in the
South, and its bank-bone ie much liroketi.
It arose when Abraham was inaugurated,
and claimed that ceremony as its papa.
Maybe it was so, and maybe it wasn't; but
if apybody asks you, tell him you don't
know.-
The State of Virginia sent three commis
sioners to ask the President what be wee
going to do about it. •
lie said, "Go 'way."
They went.
Re then called for 75,000 troops, and
'requested the Rebels to stop their nonsense.
Meanwhile he stopped their ports.
The insurrection fed well on this sort
of food,and askimed dangerous proportions
The industry of the South Lavine gone
to grie?, - all the men were at leisure to join
the army, and as there rat no more com
merce. prirateering became s profitable
trade.
Saint Which, Abraham issued a„ procla
mation recommending the gradual Emanci
pation of the niggers.
Title showetlltir. arsely, Mr. Chase, Mr.
iVilson, Mr. Sumner and others, that hie
bank was weak on the question of slavery,
and they went at him. Meanwhile, remem
bering his martial life in the Black Hawk
war, and his nautical experience on the
bounding flatboat, he assumed command of
the Army and Navy of the United States.
LINCOLN ASSUMING COMMAND OF ruz,•ai4.
/311=111
Getting mixed on the nigger qt Lion, he
eoolded General Freemont for emancipating
the slaves of Missouri Rebels, and shortly
utter ebianolpating those of loyalists in the
District of Columbia, paying, however, a
small price for them. The result was that
ell the used up slaves within two hundred
miles were brought on to • Washington and
sold to the Government for emancipation
purposes.
*Abraham's Cabinet was az, rather curious
affair.at this time. His Secretary of State
was Mr. Seward, a well-known Albany po
litician and a sort of white washed Demo
eratr'llis„ Secretary of War was a Penn*
♦ GOO
levant& demegive, Mr. Cameron. Ills
Secretary of thelistry was eh old gentle;
man from the beckw6orM, Mr. Welles, who
had never smelled , tU. Ili. fleeretaiy of
the Treasury was Ur. Chase, who had sever
handled money before 'rt othe
post—thett of the Post SlSlosz-Aras 044
by Mr. Miff, 'rho made the naiad ftbaufm,
for the iroret In the airangernsitt of dug
departnifirt - end trim Aets very Jute' lb
litlantry trostmilites. , z 14. 01- 1 -
Tien ktittlemea went on beautifully.
Ight - have been expected. Theit . l4irie
4104 , ,,Airveted to ,thO ,fttlet4tion of dich
ipeinvrearrtrematirible ,
iiirzeam Alamos awn VarlOW."
lieace.whit is called the conduct—Mesa
LI ROOMY AND
Mr. Cameron :was XOOO caught in snspir
clone oonneetitrft with the oontralt-b4einess
and was didobarged from jlie - Cabiltet. Mr. r •
lianton, • ghitat elphca_lawyggjgok Lie
xleee,witkAbieral Matlock tls a sort'of
'lltrir)4r dinintry was so
im the frying
thaw feared to
or Chase the
issued a pro
clamation for the Emancipation of all slaves'
in Rebellions States.
The effect may be easier imagined than
described. ,
At about this time Secretary Seward
came in possession ,of a Little Bell ',Web
had a very sweet sound to hie ...tr. •
1111CRICTARY LL WARD AXD RIB LIME CELL
Whenever he rang it somatiody was sent
to jail on good charges, bid charges, or in
ditierent charges, and somebody therefore
objected, naturally enough. To do away
with snob objections, then, the Secretary
prevailed upon Abraham to suspend the writ
of habeas corpus, 80 that men might be sent
to jail without any charges whatever.
The President good naturedly acquiesced
and ordered that the writ of habeas corpus
must not be observed, but that, by way of
offset, the Sabbath must.
This won him great popularity among
those who liked to go to church and those
who liked to go to Jail.
Three Hundred Thousand more conscripts
were then called out and the Rebellion con
tinued to flourish, though the conscripts
wetosent to the Sold.
Let it not be thought that Abraham did
not make preparation all this time for the
reception of peaceful 'ovOrtures from the
Rebels. He sent a corn dobtor to Richmond;
confiscated the property of the enemy ; sent
a half crazy Philosopher from Colorado
after the corn 'doctor ; a Methodist parson
_
-.-
IS
"'
4,
CONSCRIPTS IN Till FULD
turned colonel, and a sensation magazine
writer after the Colorado lunatic ; called for
ITive Hundred Thousand more consoripts,
and wrote a letter to "whom It may con
cern,".offering to make pewee if the Rebels
would, give up their theories, their property,
their fives. and would do just as he wanted
them to,forever after.
Mimi mdre could be desired ?
The Ingrates have not accepted the terms
of this letter, So far 'as beard from, 194
Airaham's seas", of rulerelo pram** tt
expire before ate rebellion. , . - 3
Titus Much for the history of a truly
great and good mini 'brought the
present time. -
Thie biography` cannot chronicle the close
of Abraham's long and useful life. !Perhaps
it isle be regretted.
Somtpatiatilars, betrayer, of bie personal
aPPOlßAnce„latilttcela. , may not be unac
ceptable, for It is not likely that, an 7 snob
person will ever again occupy the Presi
dents' chair.
Mr. Lincoln stands Ns feet twelve Ittkis
nooks, which be 'ebanged once - every :ten
days. His anatomy is ecithposed mostly of
bones, and when,walking lie resembles the
offspring of a happy m►rr:ige between
derrick and a windmill.
When speaking he remitids one of the old
Ogns telegraph that used to ,stand •on
fitstien Island. His head is shaped sortie
thing like a ruterbago,•and hbr.camtiptesion
is that of a Saratoga trunk. His hands
and feet are plenty•large enough, and in
society be has the airst-having too many of
them. The glc),yitiftakera have not had time
to 00 °0 1 Iter gloves that Will fit him. -
Dells habits lie is by do cleans Toppleh,
though be brushes his bait sometiines,.. , ,and
in said to wash. He swears fluently. A
Statist-temperance man hiinself, he does not
of eekly another being pretty drunk,
especially whetr•he is about till make a trai
gain with hint. He Is fond of fried liver ,
and onions, slid-is a member of the church.
He can hardly be called handsome, though
he is certainly muoh better looking since be
considerably from Daniel' Webster
differs
lddted very
i•s giatriotteui
lora:ad our
.c7L O A t ee o'
in ay,
dirrfte--e r 11,
t th , 4
SNYn coln
strange esti
coming to be
ion of Three
PAC-SIXILIN Or LINCOLN'S SIANDWAIS4SO.
lion!, and writes a good hnnd. Mrs. Lin-
Co In thinks well of him. He Is 107 yetis
old.
Such is Abraham Lincoln. Take him at
his best he is muck better than those .think
him who underrate his virtues. For his
friends, who like his administratihn he
would maim a better candidate for, reelec
tion than some man (Vey do not like so well.
With others it is different. There arb se
veral tditions of his Hib' published, but the
foregOing is the best. Ile himself bays so.
The wtit \ er agfres with hitt. 8o does be.
This is all.
•
THE NEGRO MUST VOTE
The Lancaster intelligences says: .Every
move made by the reaLleathirs of the party
now in power, and every authored-re utter
ance which falls from the lips of their ora
tors, evidences a fixed determination on
their part not to refit satisfied until they
have broken down every barrier that stands
in the way tit' the negro being made the
equal of the white man. Their efforts in
that direction are .made with the same
persistent energy, and pushed with thesatne
untiring fanatto .seal which, front vbry
small and insignificant beginnings, event
tally made Mimi a powiir in this country.
They know that_military pressure, aid the
enormous - infirtence accompanying the an
nual disbursement of thousands of millions
of money being removed, the Demooratic
party will sweep them from power at once.
and forever. They dread-the day 'of reck
oning with the white race of this ettunts7,
upon whom they have precipitated so many
woes in their mad efforts to benefit the
I:TO
segroes. They want the negroes to tote in
order that their rotes may counterbalance
the influence of poor white men who are
Democrats, .both by inatinet and from •
proper appredtatipn of their own interests.
Thiy are beginning to lbuse the foreign.
elesocaS of. oar population, notwithstanding
the With and the taermilihe hive filled the , 1 .
411111 e- the -vtie-301
began. lt, will no* be, long after the war is
over until weal:int' see this fanatioal party
engaged in another Know Nothing °inside.
They show the cloven AIM "lery plainly al
ready. I * * The decree bu goes forth
against the Irish and the Dutch. The no
gre is to be eilowmi, not only to ride Ls
street and railroad oars, to alt in churches
in the ism r e pens, and in houses of Monne
meat, but he is 44 be. grantedpthe right to
vote s in order-that the reign of shoddy
may be made hternal. The plea that they
have fought in the army is to be the an
answetable argument in their_behalf. It
wee to fernisit this plea that they ware put
into 910 army in the ,first pinoe. The 46-
' 6 4 ; 4 1 111 1 ' A LPO R4 4°W4 P I 0 11d Y S4 kil l / 11 k‘
-
...44 we "we of . .thnopiniokthat Uplink
very Irish anti butelt
,haVe sonzethisek
my about the mutter heroine "
tut Vettldlik i7ediitu et:
It; Is i J +lke; iltd , We
witty" tlinetikiittltditr6
r,; • -
& I ra er
posto4.! .'a
comm
IMEI
Ng. 1-2,
AN 'ESTHETICS. v
With 64 sating too } 1 one morishig :
ht Dinuttpn WV. Borne
The "murdesisibisguthti" dl the-thigliti
Had made poorAiotlasgan *win
With so•rowMl pit% and watery eye, •
Pat tracked along in the rain,
When these Words hit optic, chanced ter spy,
••Teeth pulbd witbnut any pan."
Down went Ma shorltind in want Pat,
Like a uhro th of a, "as be was,
And down In the don s ehalt . be Knot,
With wide, distandoskjaws.
--
•
went th i Ltrs, Mid out came tholootb.
"Yer nii me," said Pat,
treakinime,no more, forsooth,"
And ha ma46.fo his old white hat.
"My pay; 'flea please' says tho , dentist man,
'oth =mane whatl that yer maybe?
Ye bloody old grate, litiet'it say on 7dur sign,
Teeth pulled without any pall'?"
—Dented, Qesarfar(y, ,
THIS, THAT, AIIDTHE .OTHER.
—Subsiding—Mm good.
the principal streets of Dayton, OhdO.
—General Joh . sone; cyder, aetunain
00IIIMISTI
HA, Februarfa '
—Dr. Martin W. Deittny Iktli-totOoded
negro, has beep tiemsaissioned o Inkier of
United States ooloted• troops, and ordered to
report te General Saxton.
--linuselserners in Neer York city have
notified their tenants that the rents wilt be
Increased on and aftet the first of May 26
per cent.
—Mr. S. S. L'ffinniedien has been
appointed .President, and D. Il'Laren Su
perintendent of the At:Undo and Great
Western Rallro.ati.
-s---tlovetmor Blaisdell, of Nevada, is six
fro tintl four inelieit in height. When the
Legislature is not ,in sessiolL they use him
or a telegraph pole. - r
--Arguelles, the Cuban, whom Seward
delivered over to the Cuban authorities. has
been.aenteneed to eight yaws itsprisonment
on the prison chain gang.
, —The !marriage 'Of Mlle Patti with a
Russian gentleman has been announced.—
is alliance will-eventuate in the loss of
tha .elebrated eantatriee to the stage.
—A negro was married to a white wo
man at St. Paul, a few days attire, by, is jaia
tlee of the peace, oatholio and protestant
olergymeh haring efpsed to perform the
oeremonr.
—Fighting—the, sboTitiehists, shoat
the post-oillee and that twelve hundred dol
lars. Ah, Judge, yott reiseti# Mere dust thee
Lime than you did all the tithe you• est in
Congress
n —The Administration could not ge t up
ti grand celebration at Cleveland in honor
of Abel Lineoln's Inauguration for • - second
term; and they did not.get up one in Co
lumbus.
—An infleential eastern administration
paper says that tics evacuation of Charles
lon by the rebels is not an evidence at des
peration, but teat it means !slushier to the
federal arms.
—The Louisville ioureal, *hose editor
hat recently been to Richmond, says it has
reason to know that the rebels are contem
plating a move that will astonish the Coun
try and the world.
—The Chicago Jotmtal states that the
lake tunnel has been ex averted to the dis
tance, of one third of a Mlle from the' hoy*
shaft. Prom present iruiiiiatious it will be
completed by the let of January next.
—MS United States Senate bas appro
priated ten th'ousand dollars the pisrpotie
of procuring a =Fide bust. of the 1041013M'
Justice Taney, to be placed in. tk room of
the Suprebie Court of the United States.
—A correspondent of the lllncitutebi
Gazelle says Sherman keeps the Ilse blazing
in the land by the firing of helloes and barns
along the lint of march. The atninephere
is dense with the smoke of burning dwell
ings: •
—Mr. Dram, -the Collector or Xiew
York, sends all the Bavantialit option toltle
son to be weighed, for whit* 4 the etie re
ceive* some $lBO,OOO for alsAtt two weeks
work. Pretty good waged—bat he "tlo4o
Monett"
—Pierre Soule, ex-Seistor of the
United States, abd ex rebel Ambassador,
left Aliens early in Pebruart for Vera
Cruz. It is mild to be his latentton to settle
in Mexico, where be ha* purchased a large
estate....
—ln the lower brawl& of tbe Legisla
ture of Mlnnbsota the proposition to strike
1 3 411
out the word "white" from the Cons talon
asa qualtlioation for vothiL t ri;* Ca on
the 7th ult., by , a *O'er -one to
eizlit nays. • - "
' .
The ifiuihingtoti Oorrespondent of the
cOMMetda *sloe thotfont por sent of the
.llTlttedlititos RAW has tnnet deed drank
Tor,severs, nl add that ten peg leP,t
AO men 6 hook 'oh l dtigetelii
Densoorhe'y br emileotroal YirA
loomiostodoodikoha:44lolPoddloillitiNaor,
oxid4 k ontse N. BoOd tot Lieutoroupt Gov
ernat': Thd ' Reputolloog itoodnees tot the
Lune pooitibda Are William A Buokinithdid
Roberti. Mora, tlts presdat • Ihoodn
bond& . .
-...--A man named Yansant, who resided
in 'Highland Countg, Biate - of NeW York,
was Oad, sewn daalCe 'late nitre Gold
wastker, and so Xinneaelhokinallne,
bad to_be'ampinatod. sines died,,„Psor.
man ! His salteringmast love ientolievere
in the extreme. 1 ~. . 1 ''' '''' - '
, —..—tt is '.'s 'significant fleet' that' *tale
1 Oresly. thuniketvand Phillip, are deniatedirrw
ftfin,.....4totrtlgn hi e t ..soirloo • of I/ 10 4 3 1 41 k
the lo see, Yogic ' sa.cgiesl,. if no
"opal' hi . lifie piabildaiis Vr:
A' ' then*We'
tt.wrzr,:i..,• ,f• ,c '.:pef 'Ol
' 1 1 14 "11 14 4 46 - 1 1 1 • 4111314, b_iligia
; rp 7.
1 e,
THE PLEIHH**.
A self styled piebian, a widshr Searta4.!
drunkest vepbend-W-hisontiteestimaires, a -
fmallin, besotted, woad b!iewier, Is n0w 4 ,4
through the kindness of the lieribliint
party, toisied on the rtegpte Oa tidied
States si their 'Virile Presidential "Tram- •
tat ire tot the 'manifest Toone:^
No awe damning Prue@ °add hive •
'bee; put upon 4 1 e:riii113 - eii 114- tee &Wel
of this peripatetic wkieky bertid Wen Ash,
by virtue of of whieb,,abonld Pred#ent
die, he becomes Ike Prierdee4We' bled'of
the loudest Nome 0 pinkie O'AL ineosesip ,
tibia Tennant" Ulilo4 this nriethli
seem of society, this ihearberniof bi ti s ie -
whose only recesnailinhatilatfe' ipi o
in any manner it mipaeityje'
whisky and walk:011i Ms owli da Sedi4of
TAD& of this by an otittort'seeit, hpt•,
yet probable dispeneation' of POrkttesstk ,
offieleting as Presidemt. Think ciptlnikg, 4
gering'threugh the White lleueN And Idtb,, i
a drunken leer In his liquerAblutesiCitywe, o
reerihg into the 'presence of fora" ellahae-• •
Radon and of the Cabinet, 'muoilding,
them the untelligible jargon otitis bewilder •
ed thoughte, and snaking the digititt *his"'
offiee the jest of a brothel; end glint% IrtliAi
ing lie to the intelligence - 0 bit istists:' •
May God forbid that tlidispleblail— , obierot
the lower order of crettlitb; iolording to
Dean Eiwifi,—shonle'ever arise to Vase
tun
the present inebetit of the c hair 4w,
ington, un'3l as he is. Or two
•,
in this our, hour of ne t tlO* lafaroh, kart •
the least. .
Tare your Tonnages, pet ,by the band; eh'
Jusnctinuthious Brooks; cherisk Mat vs
Heavenly Mutters; rejoice over your when.
of the Witelhogtog
him* from the begining or his Journey at
Nashville to Lonievnle,thentt to Irahliatir
ton ; trace theinnurnuttreck of a VicePresi•
dent elect, theAmirencti wedmiestin, the put
house orator. the inebriated apotheosis of a
confirmed sot. ' Traci it ye witteldpiti be'
the Plebeian, and then entbrice that;botter s.
'part of your political nature, thenelito,dmiL. ,
relief. Oh 1 shame ; Where knit/ 4 21 We" ' -
What a closing scene for thotimntanaftla
Thirty eighth Congress--a Mel. lit Wok, -
in the presence .0f the aseenthimittwitellscr 1
and statesmanship ot Ae ocruntry,habutpeas-:
ence of the representative? of Englissoli AO*:
sia, It'sly, and nearly all iltiromti sorgt,in ~
a condition s of beastly intuit:ado? t t 11144014..
the terse of deltrbre trinsens,, is 490 i ii ...
and stammering In an intethersAL ILLteolid to' '
repeat the formula and oath Whick t f,,,
A n
make - him ViorNitiesfe.'. , An"
ids !Mane tatbering. his b
... ,
aglow With the elbortien of b :, it!,
to totes the thijktried tongue to ttitii, (imp,
disconnected fragments df rafting* Vat j
niol in his rum burnt throat'
"Your President Is •is am
plebeian, glory in it--Tennessee had asti'
gone ont., of the trnion—ltani4roinglo dolt
two mitultlis al4# khalif dit thud
.01116,-1:
want, beef toth. l'eudledaisaft:ll
was loyal —dto all point. the
people-,Chief Audios Cholitithelhh. it
turd otthepettplo-4 waildi.zopAilthondunia , l:
two inloolotron that point - - . you Stan
ton, IgeoretaritiTWid frith* your authority
antler Peg*. dlYedultildieetitaA
tart' of the Nit) , r,
_ .
—"iks • time beard, In a
vbioe of less voltinfiff one responded,
Mr. Welles.) You Mr, Welles, Secretary of
the 1 4 11 z, wc4.3ip - r Poweebialimpomplan •
The only woody/FA - 11w twill& aweilas
with a - 44 Ibr 'tore twiladyperegree
Wll 4 rtogeet - lito *Me which ,Ililt WWI, a
` 4 ...NP PC t. 414 PPM 4 4 VA!. *Pa Woontllewill
for mrulf** a$ gi t tl ar oi t o L. p utiw k,,,,,
d r 41 1 14 .AP6A,4 : 'l4o.4**/#10•410 ,'
ll 'i n ", i tIV Pit teI4E , IIUIPTOW Sh„ It 441. .r
4tilet he et ;* t et t i le tl e i te ,lnAllt.k l o4o•44.l
the Y tet tli . #o l,l l-,eoh# ll .. : 1
P rIS P I4 C I •i I et bi t V. '' t t , st t. i,
proolo : . iti l k ‘,,, , . .l 4 .• ' 0 A t
senteitou x VI . kgpat .
,;'-: . . 0
down to' Ida ITO cost al •$,. i , , ollt
(data Unkind hit, who • "xi' An as
-r, i 44 ,1t4., ..090
political protege'?
Albelt We are inaelal tO " the i * tr._
pony for Wet new titygroael, yet vikii
considetlt partisan. TOonglailli**lholdok
We laltlkolarow has Welt AnailllooloeliiirOl A
hare yet to Meet witliiittetwf him& *lra d
who do, not ooadomoi guivllkonni NW) h
ion:Ault tweigal ',Lb Alt- Aitwelltittl y• We- ,
- - 44414 e, and nothllog*kitllk.)4olo4,4, - •
14 0 ,1 1 • 1 4 1 4443 AO bPP-- °4441 0 4 4 his own own direpilegrikl o tio9 .l • . • ~ : Gita4'
lEttoplit.he_. not rplpl, it ia• 33 .._
?tome to - iinifps Um t4.--‘3 it !l b . li tLf l t d ibl f.l
en Action of lopoittlintent, taper map Itle
an oMee the Milts or Wolk bei %Arm " • : a •
petentio perform. ' 4 ' • '`' " • °-_,,,
tha l i
We do tat twit- it- l iii.v- - lit* . -
iritt proiddria o *;ef tho,lll ' sigioc e ll. -
be _represented Olt a whlikylk
imbecile trenablingtipee the 41411 11110" 16
ir OW , - - , , ~,i • If.) 7-. san Min
•• , •
Let uc blos4 &swoon! Of • itreigiilikal""
tre!dbigralbe at& alplebeinis
h !Wm elta,Sta ,
•EJth, b ark the blush that tamtata
row )
vbakittu «Alt, bit it ati e d •
•
*ma t4ihe
XChtmo ow Vow
ltirM7 f t )4 to ft • •
t4ate eymabliqialt •1
:21a.
1 41:4 1 ; 119 4:5k1a4,,
`Ratalhdar-thai ' `
491 0 0 0 * ftor 4,,
• ' i=littlfts*MftetiftUttl : in
th. •44strukHiamaillietiikstAkr ''
. .
IMSEEMI
a