JEFFEnsoN" DAVIS?
IT 1101.1611111 I. MOll,
"To err to Hentale-L' Divine."
Moroj for a fallen Aid l
The Angel, Peace, bath stilled the mighty storm,
But a deep. and restless grlef.
Stirs the mute heart and urges the warm
Lips to pluttld forlhat bowed defenselessform
tt
Upon hie eaptive head , [wrath ?
Must the strong arm, ot : rengeanee wreak its .
' Aloe I If his hands are red, .
Ours are no less so; ,we trod the path
Ile trod; we followed where he led I
lit
We know that bldod bath poured,
We know that voices have been stilled, know
Among ye *druid inebid
Roth made sad havoc, Maths golden glow
llath faded from many a warm heart and board!
lint have tre n6t tied (strewn
And andered too? are not thole dark fields
With our unmontunanted dead? _
Told tre not feel the dot* elands overhead,
And tho sadden midnight that overtook the noon?
And It you call ft sin.
The l'ast--are then our Buffeting's leis 1 flat eh,
As If itfhad not boon
The past appears while we . with grief sod woe
/lend for your eaptivo—ho bee cowed to be
your toe? •
The - little child
Aloha for hie couch at night, lifting hie brow
In supplication mild;
Whispers the honored name; a hallowed glow
Suomi to enwrap. him ao hie accent/111os, I
The young girl trimming her wreath,
Pauses among her , heap of dewy flowers,
. And revotently breathes
A Prover for the great heart whose weary house
No love may soothe, for whom there springs no
flowers I
The winter head [knell
Of the ,heart-hroken sire who has Beard the
Of hie first burn dead
On the field where hie friend and brother fell ?
Bowe while he names the, captive In hie cell I
'Behold I
Bittcr with grid and stung with gnawing pain
Which never can grow old I
And croscd with many a bloody stain, [slain I
A nztion's throbbing heart upon the shrine , is
And by tho bravo red streams
'nut mingled when the otrifo was hot and high,
And by the flushes and the lurid gleams
That shot up from our burning houses, end by
pleading heart's that - mount towards the 80.
And by tboie, memories,
Common to us all, for friend or foe, '"
.• Yes, by tho dears dear eyes,
Hidden forever 'neath the clods that know
No bond or barrlor'tnixt the hearts that sleep
below.
. •
xtt
By the tenda hearts that grope
ly atter the kat, and by the lone
Proud souls that yield all earthly hope,
By that gad pant o'er which all true hearts moan,
"Mercy" we plead for that loved and honored onel
EBB
Behold 1
Sliahen with turf, ea by the rain n lead, (old,
Filled with Bad thole that never can grow
Bat wreathed with sweet flowers of eye pathy
and grief,
A fallen Xationl heart pleads for her fallen
Chief!
THE END OF FANATICISM
Very many newspaper writers profess
themselves seriously alarmed by the revo
lutionsry Attitude of the Republican party.
They tared, to think that the political saw
tion of the country now bangs doitbitM
upon the utterance of the President. That
so shallow an opinion should find such gen
eral credit is in itself no favorable foreshow
ing for the powers that be. The truth is'
that the end of the war brought with it the
end Of the party that made it, . It now holds
power by succession and not by consent.—
Its leaders are stricken dumb and blind by
the exigencies of their present position.
To deluge the country with debt and blood'
was a task as easy as It was congenial...—
When the necessities of the Treasury were
the only. measure of its authority any dab
eter in finance could pay his way. Every
gap between end and means was bridged by
a note of hand. The determined spirit with
which the nation defended its unity and the
passionate ardor of war gave support and
Immunity to a weak and cruel administra
tion. New measures of exasperation - and
new levies of men followe d milt other like
the thrusts of a weaver's shuttle; The his
torian will trace the fatal thread with hor
ror. But Mr. &anion's last time is over i
tho day of passion is past, and pay day le
fast approaching. To reunite the lately
belligerent States in the bonds of political
fraternity ; to devise an equal syetem of
taxation adequato to the payment of the in
terest upon cur frightful debt; and to solve
the problem of whet
.to do with four millions
of Ignorant negroes, thrust from their homes
and oirtione by the fate of war, incapa
ble of 0 llunship anct emancipated from
compuleary usefulness—are the questions
upon which the Republican party are now
sailed to sot; and on every one of the quell;
' tionsthey find themselves split' into conten
ding factions. They can only agree *upon
measures calculated to gain time by prolon
gingitatata of war. The soft pitted fanatics
of New England are at their wit's end ;• and
the most crafty as well as the most able and
thinking , tnen of the party are 0.441; th eir
:
lines jeer , the President,. inArthop•linder
the shadow of his. wing to form a newiolW
kid orpnisatlon time - . leel?le.:,Sttempti.
laws been Made to dtaititint the imperative
demand of the countryby.s; Shwa. change.'
"Old Greenbacks" hasslaftad his. seat from
the Treasury to a more secure sitting. The
chairmanshipailf.the committee of Ways and
Means, 'and L : ilia ;iirtual' liadershlp . ot . 'elm
roost Impel**
. brapeh .or 4 1 4 legislatiire,
has been entrusted teetheterioat pre•emlnentr .
ly stupid . of the Iteptibilaan iittanolers, The
west is to be conciliated ,by. ' ntodifloitlono
of the internal 1 revenue 'laws, and eastern
manufsolUriirs "remunerated . ' aid pailipered
by a tux on cotton. - Were it . not for the
awful import to the 'country of the . politioa)
oltuation, the spectacle or the . present Con=
. grebe, sitting 'tale-mated On; l tbilly,baimobee
NA 11 4,!4 4 . bgpr, lii4 4 lPif Pa4itti4l4o4l,
amendments whisk will setsvii,be. 'ratified,
- would be 10[110117 ridlolllo4 . !:011 felkr,Of
40,4 ill Up011 . i4111; 011 it 111 to' 4te for
Prwildsl4 1ch#4 4 ,4 IgtStiyi tkow ..ar.teveti ti
save { JaMiltit• • 4140 b :, 1)444' and . b1904*
tbrielq atX IMa as Plroilii itudi3•l444* *0
j o
PA P.1FF04404444444. etiatt, Jand. spit
tbelF-splis. - The altill . V0,1447'''".
RII all`POOkirkiedi 1 1 . . ' '' ll o.,• iiio:dic
and gii,isittil.bcporftirsoymiso i iCiliquper,
1a g if43 0 41 0119 4-. P,S T V. IO . p•
IMl 4 4:o..; l 44 . *PR*Tirb4i
_. ...A:111 4 i
" 1 0 4 ,l•
pomp krawite that t:OlevihwhailP ll4 o 9 44 , 06
it fiii4",4ol/11•14,404::,4 -t*POILII
tt041 1 0411,01144 If
,Coo 1F44 on
' "" 1401w14(10-1414441940 4ellendont
.. • .. . _. .
. . . .
,
• .
0I
, . ,
Vol. 11.
upon the grant of the elective' franchise to
negroes, he declared -that he preferred the
Southern States should cotitinua to dlsfran
ohise4W negroes, and iose the additiottal
membO'rs of Congress their negro population
would entitle them to under the amendment
rather than by "copperhead assistance" ,to
attain a majority in Congress. Mr: Stevens
would and be wouldn't. Ile loves the ne
gro theoretically ; but hp bates the Demo
cratic party practically.
knows that in 1864 the Democratic party in
thetNorthern States counted the startling
aggregate of 1,800,000 votes. Mr. Stevens
also knows that In 1860 the Southern States
polled 800,000 Democratio votes, which
added to the vote of the Northern Democra
cy leaves the utmost etregth of the Repub
lican party in a minority of over 800,000.
It is this fatal predominance which purely
zee the arm of the Republican pa'rty. They
stand aghast before the apparition of a
united country. Petty men among them
run hither and thither with their tinkering
pole suggesting and attempting alterations
in the fundamental law which shall make
the future life of their party possible; but
the patient is past recovery. Until we have
another civil war there will be no necessity
for another Republican party.
The great questions which gave rise to
the war are now remitted to the coming
statesmen .of our time, •It cab hardly *be
said that the war has settled anything. It
has brought us face to face with a new ex ,
periment in the treatment of the African
race. It has also put us to the proof of how
a burdensome government may be made
tolerable to a free people. To wisely solve
the questions must tax the courage and ca
pacity of our wisest and beat men. The
party in power stand confessedly incapable,
divided and distracted. ''he opportunity
and the responsibility of the future will fall
into other and stronger hands. Meantime,
we can -well afford to let Sumner strut' and
Stevens bluster. They sing an appropriate
funeral ehant . over the grave of fanaticism.
—Loch haven 'Democrat;
• SIR MOUTON SBTO.—The subjoined brief
sketoh of Sir Morton Peto, the leading spir
it in the Atlantio & Great Western Railroad
Company, will be read with interest:
Morton Pete comtneneed life a mechanic, li
and by dint of bonen industry and enter
prise, has gained the title of "The Railway
King of the World." He is represented as
being a talkative and agreeable person, care
ful in his bearing and speech, and a devoted
member of the Baptist church. lie heads
the railway interest of England,and is large
ly interested in several American 'lines,
prominent among which is the Atlantio &
Great Western. He controls the employ
ment of one hundred thousand men, and his
speaulatiOns embrace the United States,
Canada, Russia, Austria, Italy, Peru, New
Zealand and Australia. The laborers on
the lines he regulates are said to really out
number the fighting British army. He is
largely Interested in tho operations of sub
terranean Lends* where his workmen are
"picking"- night and day, and his - engines
rumbling under the foundation of , quiet
houses. It is said that in the empire of
Austria alone, eight thousand men eat his
bacon, and this is but a small portion of kis
army of laborers. His late visit to the Uni
ted States will likely result in still larger
inveatmenta. He is certainly entitled. to
the name Railway. Ring, though his habits
during his Tick have been of rigid republi
can simplioity.--Ex. , .
/11011CNOITT OP THU Nich
ol, in hie work describing the magnitude of
Lord Rosee's celebrated teleseope, says that
he has looked into space a distance so tre
mendous, so inconceivable, that light, which
travels at the rate of 200,000 miles in a sec
ond, would require a pitied of 260,000 of
solar years, each year containing 82,000,000
of seconds, to pass the intervening gulf be
tween our earth slid the remotept point to,
which this wonderfully powerful 416;eope
has reached. flow utterly Unable is the
mind,tO graip, even a fraction' of this im
mense period I To. conceive the palling
events of a hundred thousand years onlz,
an impossibility; to say milUontranTl hun
dreds of millicine of years. The min is more
, than 90,000,000 of miles distant from the
earth, yet a ray of light will traverse this
Immense distance in olght.' Minutes. Long
sa may seem the distance pitied.in tie short
a time, what comparison ean, the mind frame
hetween it and the' greater 'distance' - which
Dr:- Nichol, and Lord Bosse demonstrated
•,.
woultrequire every secomi of that time-to
present More than 600.090 years
COPPVIIIIIADS AT A PZIIIIIIIIM.—Oneof our
country exchanges—the ?if/trimaran—calls
attention to the.fact that, here in • the city
of the Login% in the meat *rest 'railroad
nrguinent; of tho 'ootinsel engaged, Bye,
Messrs:, Biddle, Wharton, Bleak, Church
and Cuyler were thorough out•and•out Dem
and but pee, 4r. Checks; ;lithium.,
a Republlon, nor, would he probably
been retained„but for itii early and cons*.
ant *greaten for the great corporation be
riOreeentf.—.4o.
. .
To.ynt:ln ilits.--Two l iyounislie Qom
satatig thy cell-putiting , toeinowo
- They bought a lot of duck from
Stephen Weald on credit, and ti Mead bad
,enpind to anion* foir4ein.;„
,Ititob *aught
R reit and won oirrying it roll,-weed Girard
:feliarked ' ''' • .- ."
-gm you uot , bottor , i,t I
4401 : 11.0 no. far, and tra,:taix ow" 14
!Tell your he nai.fin't anticuree our
not*. I'llialie It , without)! , •
BELLEFONTE, PA.,' FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 16;1866.
SOUTHERN TRIBUTE' TO • GENERAL
'GRANT: - •
General grant 'lrwin, Wee us , ip his char
acter of a. wise matt _Mid' a conservative
statesman. From the moment he over
whelmed General Lee with the irresistible
force of 'numbers, wielded by hie indomita
ble will and untiring perseverance, lie drop
ped the character of a,.military conquiror,
and all his utterances , have been those of _, I
patriot:and a statesman, who saw that the•
sword had done its 'appointed work, and the
polioy. of conciliation was the duty of the
hour. The honorable terms be awarded. to
General Leo and his veterans, who 'bad op-:
posed him with determined and bloody re
sistance, struck a chord of sympathy in the .
Southern breast, 'the intonation of which
was in exact proportion to the singular rar
ity of deeds of generosity' up to that ate
from the Federal commanders, Grant was
essentially a "Union General." He fought
in sincerity and in earnest for the preserva
tion Of the "Union"—not as a pretext of ul
terior views, Oct as an excuse for slaughter,
plunder, confiscation and subjectitin, but as
a reality. 'And when the first step in his
object bad been accomplished, in dispersing
the armies organised to break it up, be
proved his sincerity by acts and efforts to
bind up the political wounds inflicted by
the war, and by immediately dropping the
sword to gaze the - olive branch. He- has
thus shown his want of sympathy with the
radical plirn of continuitig the war In time
of peace, and of rejecting.the Union which
they had fought for.
His conservative tendency and his love of
justice and truth have been recently mani
fested in the report be made to theresident
of the condition of things in the South
whence be had just returned. He declared
the people sincerely and heartily desiroug,
of restoration, and in earnest in their pro.'
fessions and vows of allegiance to the Gov
ernment of the United States. He told the
truth, also, unpalatable to the negro wor
shippers, that the "Freedmen" were for the
most part, idle and unwilling to enter into
labor contracts for the coming year. In
this, he has performed a valuable service to
the South,. for his testimony will outweigh
upon the Northern publio mind, the reports
of a thousand Ouch ex pane witnesses as
Carl Sebum, MIR_ Covello and .General .
Banks.
In hie late admirable report of the opera-
tions of the great armies under hie command,
he gives another proof of the generosity of
hie spirit and the broad nationality of his
feellngs,, in a grateful passageof tribute to
the gallantry of the South. After: doing
justice to the equal bravery of the troops of
the East and West; who had -fought under
his eye, he adds: "Let us bops for perpet
ual pence and harmony with the enemy,
whose manhood, however mistaken, drew
forth sunk herculean deeds of valor I"
A man of General Grapt's stamp is inval
uable to a country in an epoch like this.—
Events may take a shape to open to him
even a wider and grander field of patriotic
effort than that in which ho has already
earned so distinguisod a reputation. Ile
Ivnay yet have to marshal parties and .
cies as he has heretofore dope battalions and
armies. A Democrat in political faith and
oduc at ion, and a Conservative in sentiments
and principles, who knows but that he la
the coming man to rally the hosts of his
political persuasion' to• the defence of the
rights And liberties guaranteed by the Cone
stitution of the Union. The duty of a'great
leadership has to develop on some strong
patriot.
Fortune has placed President Johnson in
the gap of freedom, but ho may fail, or try-'
log, fall like Leonidas and his little,band at
Thermopylin. In either event General
Grant possessee the great qualities and rare
gifts to fit him to take up the flag of the
constitution and bear it in triu'mph. The
ouglas Democrat of 1860, the first , soldier
of the United States, after fouri years of
fiery erdeil p the Idol of the army and the
Object of . high esteem AO respeet,ln the
South as well as In the North, where could_
the Demeoratio conservatives of the nation
find a Worthier leadar, orthe restored United,
States, a more honest President t , Al polIC!
teal ourrentnnre now running, these tho'te
mey become prophecies before three short
years Toll sway.—Mobile Regioter d' Adver
tiser; December 18,4805.
• 1
"WARW.: TuAn."-,The followlog is told
of the" Hard-shell" Baptist preachers t
Two 'of then:mere in the same palplt to:
gather. While opt) WAS presoblug he' hap.
paned to say ' , "When Abrahant,built .the
ark."' .
The one behind hint' strove to oorre'et his
blutider by orylng'.'oitt 'gold 4 1.Abrakank
warn't,,thor," , • ,
tint•the speaker rushed ‘olf• heedleali
tke Interruption, "and only:took' oaosidon
shortly to repeat, still more deoldedly,;•"l
eity,' . when dbrahiun built, the dirk,'
"And I say„" arlEtipt (,be othei,
warm thar." .
the Hard-ebell wsui tpo hard toibeAreatrf
down In tile, way, and, addeeesthg the pea.
ple, exele,thted', With greet indirotlop,
,ptaluthz !or time Or tbeteethout.!%"';,-
CoWorn(' psper to reeponsiblefir
the following
°Mo. Dame upon 4 0 . ±peer,it4lte oten.''who
had s vote to Kiri, it be did hits te di hie
dwn'telligng. The otnaidetir peited,
should lift; the, vow, widob seemed to be.
uneray, r onif tho old town comented . He
took her by th% horae, sod hoNA-144.$
nail the operation wradotuet Memo yo)
bad 4
rots ,4) oitnlthd bee vefy
tit•ly ,v oelto4 l . `eti. 404 404144
ti;e , barµ woos the oaf 1"
"STATZI .lan 'S 11.1ril
'Why don't the aholitlen paPers Publish
Eienepr COWlttell speech in support of the
President's 'Restoration Policy? • '
They are opposed to "the President and
his policy. -
; Why don't tit . ..abolition papers publish
the President's Special Message to the Ben
ate' id'regord to the condition of the South t
They think it a 4. lfliitti washing' Message,
and soy•so. ; ,
- Why don't' the abolition papers publish
Gen. Grant's - Report on the same subject ?
They think it a white washing report, and
shy so. • ,
Why don't the abolition papers astir
prove of the notion of Congress in giving
votes to t . ho negroes in the District of Co-
lumbia t ,
They are at. heart in favor of it—their
ptinolples being social and political equality
of the negroee with the whitee..—Lebdale:
Adoerliaer.
AST1102101di0:41. has been no
ticed as a curious astronomical foot that in
Januarythere.Were two fitllmoons, in Feb
ruary there will be none, and in March two.
It occasionally happene there are two full
moons in one and the some months ; for as
the time between one.full moon and the oth
er one next following is. shorter than the
length of the time of the differentmonths of
the year, with the exaeption of February ,
such an event must occur as often att. a full
moon happens to be in the beginning of a
month, at such a moment t 5 time
enough left for the moon to renat her course
of twenty-nine days, twelve hours, forty
four minutes, and three seconds in the same
month. But that a certain full moon or full
moons repeat at,, same day and at the
same moment is a rare occurrence. They
will be repeated In the course of time, but
never witnessed a second time by mortal
mem If the time between one full 1110011
aud4iha next following were exactly twenty,-
nine days, and our year exactly three hun
dred and sixty-five days, your phenomenon
would occur every' twenty-nine years; but
as the time from one full moon toanother is,
as above slated, twenty-nine days, twel e
hence, forty-four minutes and three sego
and the length of our year three bun
and eixiy-tive days, five hours, forty-eig t
minutes and forty-eight seconds, the event
in question can only occur again after 2,-
661,448 years.—Lcaissille Courier, January
27.
LET Him Down EADY.—The manner , in
which our military heroes are let down to
their original level, on their return home,
is something more amusing to the lookers-on
than flattering to' the subject. A cage "in
point i Gen. Saul. H., went ont in a regi
ment from the Badger StiO,zus captain.—
Before be left. Os rencleiiPSlm was promo
ted to colonel, and (or gallant conduct in
the field was brevetted Brigadier. General.
On his retirement to civil life be told a
friend "they let him down easy." At Wadi
ington it.was Oen. H.;-at Madison, Colonel
; at the town where he organized his com
pany it was, "How are you, captain 1" and
When he got up , to fi . „ where he resides, ev
ery boy with freckled nose was do:tiding,
"Hallo, Sam I"—Wabash Herald. -,
—=-The Cincinnati commircial la reap"-
Bible for a sensatlonal„story,in which iris
stated that Louisa litaok,'s girl of "sweet
sixteen," was'Aulcon dut of haystaolc re
cently'in reteriburg; Ohlo,'where she had
lived twenty' three days. I.All time
she wee without neurishment of'any kind,
excepting hay, and some grass that the
frost had not %nipped. Once or twice she
moistened her Mouth' with snow; 8.9
She was not BO D2llOll, 19011)0illied , sa ' might
be supposed,' but she said she had lost a
great deal of flesh, as she used to be fleshy."
We should think that the calves would flour
leh exoeedinglywell upon such 'diet. Where
ia Barnum 1' As he could never 11110108 d In
getting hold of flayman,let hire' obtain the
Way woman.and forthue is made.
. 7 • --Three ,yousig conceited wits; as they
tho'lthemeelies!, paseseg aloo g klso road near
Oxford; • meta grave old geedlesiten,' with
whoro they had a- wind to lie rudely nienz s
'Good morrow,' hailer Abraham,"-earn
• "Good morilaw;'father Ioao:o;" iald the
' ~G ood morrow, tether Jaaob,'? , paid the
"/ sin Polttler Abr,abgis, Low nor
geptleipau, Hit'ut Ui
son 4f Biala, ! - Irbb, went out , tkisekliis foth-
Rya telses; ripreei'are 11(n4 of Mem!"
. .
ursdo7 'Wet, Was (km day sippoin t t l ed
Seoretary Staaton'to - r - fullninti' She cen
tres( ffits , , FOrd's Theatre,, lint the contriat
remains•inufulatied. It•. is said that the
Claims 'Committee hive..blon' considering
the quittei'end thatlheY ohjeot Irilhe agree
meat, ,IleinSime hdr, 16,Sd has not
.resseir
ri the money, nor the poessseloh.olltia the
atre., ". ' '
youtig tidies' seudnerjs roam,
tly dutin'i to examicte4de ip,,lde!ory one' f
the moot; Po lolll *P il i ll it P 4 IPIiTOP led
, 'Bierj, did Afattin,Latke dio. s nokuod
death P •'':
• • 4 ,
4•No,!!-Itai ibli;P*9oP l .l•s. wa!
elgoeulaiinicat4l),Y •
huodrod Bpd boy taw booms
ors to for takea dolt fit titiold porta Polio
‘lf 9 tio tii• : 16 # 9 1 4Ati!,
Lau topilfirt,,,A9oaf.; 6 .9 lo o4l l l; • frfi
44 . 0u•i0d 4004hatio bit Oteplus4 Jus4lllooPol
tbont to= seek other , •
. IP . . , . ,
,
. .
' ' ;
. . • .
.• . .
..-.. k
. ... •
. 1..... .., ''...: •• , . , '.'• '. • i . . •
~, In
VN1021."..
WHY?
. .
One of the last jokes ofthe seasetriti BOLL
lle-hip Be refusal to "keep Compeny'?
with General Grant. Ii seems thatile
Liehteniuit General had a: home-warming
the other day, to wliteb lie,htvtted some
thousands of pastille, "Without regard to pol
itics or to antecedents of any kind. -An
odious discrimination
,(we maylremark by
the -- way) Man - made - lietwelitr: whites - end
blacks, none of the latter , race being on the
list of guests.'Let Mr. Sumner leek to this
Are new'military dignities, to be heaped on
S mss late`wedded tO the` !Alone' pYiiftr. : '
dicesaf cute—who flings epen . his. doors to.
fair-skinned traitors and shuts them in the
face of loyallreedmen: t This matter IS
worth/ of investigation, and we trust that a
Congressional Committee. will -Veit on ii"
without delay. The Lieutenant . General.
probably by way of showing beyendalf dis
pute thakhe "Wintet:i'istotid," sent it ticket
of invitation to his old acquaintance and
quondam ins:iodate in the tented data, B.
F.' B. The Beast Perused the document with ,
wonder., held it atthe angles proper hi bring
ha contents within range of Ids strabismal
orbs, and read it over at roast six times
before he rutty comprehended that it was a
genuine paper: He was suspicious that it
was some vile sell—a "coppehead,' con-,
trivanee, likely, to expose him to the shame
Of an affront 10 - the - salootoi of Grant.—
Having at length satisfied himself that it
was an'arithentio: seiselie; hiendoriett the
following reply on it and returned to the
Lieutenanitmerat . • -
av •
I have the honor to receive your card of
invitation. I beg to decline as politely as I
may, and I would further state that in no e
vent would I be willing to hold personal in
tercourse with yourself or anymember of
your family.- B. BUTLII3. •
This in rich—positively creamy. The idea
of the Bottle-Imp undertaking to resent with
the pen the exposure of Ida failures with
the sword is not a strange one. lint people
fancied that he meant to prepare an eltilr
ratereply to the report of • General Grant—
indeed, wo have heard that each a paper,
wan actually in the hands a the printer.
And now, ir.stcad of the ponderous and
crushing document, welte presented. with
'three poor, pitiful, spiteful lines, conceived
in precisely as exalted and enlerged ► spirit
as the invitation which one little boy gives
another to remove • chip frem his hat, or
the imputation of canine maternity which is
bandied about so freely among the ragged
youth of the land, We have an idea; that
General Grant will survive this affront and
prove as impregnable to the attack of the
Beast as he was deaf to the appeals of the
same vicioni a animal to be retained at the
head of the bottling and corking department
of the army at Bermuda Hundred. Mora
over, this lucky non-acceptance had one
positiia wad substantial advantage attend
ant on it—it saved'Mrs. Grant tbepnxiety
.of watching bar plate while the Imp was
present, and the tabor of counting her spoons
after A. had left,—Taa Aoit.
!. , 1/ Y'l
I
IMPUDENCE FROM THE IMP. ,t
tirl/110 TOE A BZWZIG—WhiIe the boat
was lying at Cincinnati, just ready 16 start
for Loutville, a young man came onboard,
leading a blushing damsel by the hand, and
approaching the clerk,in a suppressed voice:
Say," be eaclaimed, "me and my wife
hare just got married, and I'm looking for
- sicunsuautlutions." Lo kingtor.h . C " '
hastily. inquired the clerk—passing tickets
ant to. anoihet , pasaenger. "A birthsthun
der and lightning no. I" !wiped the'yonng
man," "we Abet tat just got smarr!'id
want a plane to stay all night, you know,
and—• . •
'TIMIS Or NZWIL-A the broke out
Franklin, Pa.,' on the morning f theist
inst., which' resulted in the deetrnetioxi of
half a million dollars 'worth of.property.
• •
A tire broke out . among the oil wells on
Bennerhoof Run, Venango county, on , the
. 81st nitoridch commuulested to elAbt
and destroyed properiy, to the amount of
$lOO,OOO. . • •
Two steamers .en the Mississippi river
exploded on the' 80th nit.; th two
bundred lives were. loot, and over $BOO,OOO
worth of. prop:air destroyed. Thomas. of
!Ink explosien was seeing bostix---.M4
—The war tietwein the olcrig of PLile-
sad. Forney'nfinvhay c oontb
nen with unabated fury. The majority of
the clergymen of that'city' lisurtibien dome ,
(visiting the Sabbath fur. years by preaching
politics, and, nit a• consequence, their re—,
inonstinnemi Imin not mach eitliat... Here
tofore; Foinisrlutsboeil one of tit . * insitei
• •
Tlio,llloluno'a4 4#/riff& iproiziui ap , thtil
au hriAtalloa wia given to 11/0 Ingrate sad
colored people of lliolimond on Stoectftylast,
at lb° Arrlaaathrot WA Alit 4 B 'o
a oolry North to obi** ,aid
;Oaks the place of tho k" and aputohl!
si spaisker I_
,
. --A Southern mast of Baoufort, South
Caronns, is boarding his Ton hood, id
!mos 01btri 's day. The " 1 "5 - 40 1400
pr°P"!t7 into flte ofs tua f e
*as, elle believes thst s rebel has no rights
that a "144
__—••••••••The propiety of Ilia Ufa Elfaistar
Pousita: isOffsap. which' at lb. time' ut
hla cilloatit'vaa oeialdered iaartigaind
,t'ar I;to
land kg valv e , htatliateld'acraputirity
datisiti Ike like iw toVajblii.itialig tact
larks
due far 411,thatrs. - • - -‘?
Tr? $
• —R O III 4I . - is swap p• of Vuisinst
havebias` 111'144 . '• `atssudioits diseafe,
heis'iskitii inocover'.• ^ 120 idbeaule • sp.
pan Itkipolitol:4l4. talair PO . '
0113, 1 11 i bat posallo IC Ls ea*. 9plde,
Anew 04016104 P b.' laYleur".,
.!•
~! I;r '-if '...' ~ n'.
•
ILOVF NEVER,BAXEP,S
'Limo ne'Vei 'abort I ' inotiadee4yik' ' '
Bends, o'et" her
.dying infant's .bed ;
And as she mark s the momenta , „
While death riva p s! on vrith 'flOiselers triad
Faint and distressed sho :sits and weep, ,, ; -
With heating heart.,. Love never aleeirs I
• . .
Yet e'en thaisatd yid fetid; '
Forgets the tOmalt; of.• her breast; •
Desplte the horrors of the, storm, '
O'erbttritimed_natike strike to. rest,- -
Bit o'er -them both 'subtler keeps .
file midnight mateh; Lore never sleeps t
kroand--46 va--ihe 'angel ban II
Swap &kir the oaral*orn- Nana or Midi ;
With pitying ayes andhaada ~. ,
They ratan' the tiatir &gala i
Fred tui.the air their pit dams et • ' •
• Tita.atcn:ntat &W:in t ; ~a ye no. in, sleeps!
ti fA il
- -
And ar oundL-I4inentli.— . atid
• O'er web atid..fingebr, earth and 'Heaven,
A higher bends..,,Theallghest natl . . ; •
Is answered;, and retie( giran
Inlionrs of woe, when fibrin* steeps , •
The heart In pain—lle never sleeps
0! Pod of love I our eyee 't ,
o thee' ,
Thad . of the world ' s (aloe radiant; tarn
And as we yiew, thy Voile, ..;
We feel our hearts within ueAliarit
Convineetl, that lti theloweet . deepis
Of human Ill—port never sleep" I
THIS; THAT AND'''THE OTHER,
—lt le easy to lay grattebut•:not half Ito
'easy to postmen
--.---When le a Inver like a tailor}—When be
presses - his auk' -
—A thousand laborers haoctbecti engaged
to rehuild Charleston: South CaioUna:
_ .
—lt colt the Fedornl Clovornment hat Yea r
82.183,010;78 to d'o the 'publlo prititini. •
---the new °ening of Tilinioe showe a total
population of 2,126,000‘ an in'oreaso of 414,000
in five years, -
—The receipts of the railways to Chi.
'cage Ida year were $660,0001 mat% of Pas:
salaam 18,000,00 t.
• —Warren Newcomb, -of. Nag' York, has
given $lO,OOO towards the endowment of Worth..
.ingtori College,•Virginia. • ' •
.—;;:Gieneral Woods has ordeied the ilisoon:
tinuaneii of the military diatriota in the , DePart-'
meat of Misaisalppl.'
—The report tha i .Yuaree has fled to ;Texas.
is repeated. , It is stated that he brought:it grad
deal of sliver with him from Mexico.
—War: Det!lative Baker has been found
gaiety uf.fainnimpritomon!.h! L 6-031313 broker,-
age me. Ho Ilsoquitted of extprtion. ,
—The war debt of New York Is
000 of Pennsylvania, $'.41,000,0001 New Jersey
n0;000,000. The aggregate.war debt of all the
Northern States Is $500,000,000.
.—;--Undoubtedly women anffer great,wronga,
but when we look at the dear oresat4ny, we often
think they need to be Tedreseedlufto as much
as their wrongs. '
—War and low; art strang e coinpoori,_
War ohdde blood, and love sheds tears;
War has swords ' 'and loye:bas delis; I
War breaks Iteede,and love breaks hear,ts.
Prtiegton, "how ; de
h ey find out the dletanee between the earth and
nun ?"—."Oh" Mld the' pitinvllopeful, !•tlkey
calculate a quarter of thti dist!tnce, and, then
multiply by font:" . . • , • •
.
=Joe and Bill Banton wept to Na y Orleans .
with a llat - baat brach:U. Jie writes to Lis
er thus-- 4 Nu Orleans,sr , 3—Dear .dad mar
kets Is dull and co gbty lo and Bills
-A would-be wlt, by/lug Grid stile'
jokes without °Stet, at last' exolaluied, !Thy
you never laugh who'? I say, a
,good thing.;'
Nat IT" retor t ed J errold, 'fittat,try.me, with
h rumored lu .Washhigton, that .1f the
FFeednian's Bureau bill *filch. has just passed
bo Senate, pease; the nestle, the Pieddent
restore thoef'habeds * the', bonds:
ern States. • .. •
• • hi•ta' I re" •
'merohanti morae, oge er
with the PrinCh, GrlUsh i : Spaniel' and - PrUeetan.
Conaul a, have publiihed irdtest again/It the
conduct of the Untted,Stitee troops and MUG&
on theitto Grande. ' " ~T ••' .
--.'fbaddeus Stevens Mrs made vehement
speech against President Johnson, saying. that if
klaa.:.ef England, acme centuries age, bad
acted as the Prealdent, tuts would ,
htlubleheadr-:!• 1 . . ,
—74foni Pannsytianln Reath:men; who, ret f ,
eeatly vlelted John's ;Omi, near lettarlestop,
• •
parchaee laid; wore 0 . 141;14 to fly for
their Ryas front the negioes, who chairs, the own
aiship lb. lilt& • '
. •
- 7 -Complaint is made by paper. of N 01144
ngleiut tbr i tat oOnoette glean there, the ))ediee
take their"iriehetazl'qitthierelii with theui,
',ad the inatleMew'seduouily iced the flew/Ipso ,
Pere throughout tht; pertbsienoes.
r ti-.
—Women' have beei demoted In smug gling
whisky from Canada le cane, made Iq the sham
of bald*, which , hoid.fpii Or live galions'esehT
About thirty women, each with i'beitsishaby of
ebL oolts:vere iniptorok In one doy\ibt long
inembent oY "ctidigieett lava
preptiesii 3 OpOoohoo theifoooonoirnotiota
den.. Their nspioa holm oil, boon ontolkod.
4 4iniliore sod 1407 "au bi.• 401 t In rote'
-
ti ink 1
" r°2.tl ! 4 P 9°,11°,1 t tik ; 4 15 9 9i4M, 14g
drawn oat'!" " ' •, , •
i" 4 f i d g i k Pittaminp, Naar *O4 from
...Tearteil4l , /400 -
et/tattoo ponanitioo... P. P3inlif 3i° Yiledeton's
bureau in nOmiiid in, But Toondia4, 'and tint
aU the national' triiofii ro47laC 1 I!!loo'drairu
.. froul the - m i l*. ::f. G . J I.
--do oxolloogi sayi.ft uttainotaado dial it
kgnivd dhow" is still kept up annul& Met
remake of lir. tiriooin t ''. It fa trait • MI tho'
dio44piltkiau, riOtor.ceasp - th‘fr ttglik l 3 ll l.
N 'ithlolt slow+ Eta fraud sod corroption &boy "I
4n44l " l i r t a 4 l § l l444 , o ll iikr i; • •
--4/tAttootive TIAN' • LtiViroatt,
opponttio wpb be soya la a !talk to- an t auc i i,
41 .° 64 . 41111 V" 1,10 ..4 44 . 0 Ittorobau UOO
ta Wolf 41114 VIM/tali 0010* OVAtitlite
ei Ir.PPTASE`WIP4Krii'II ,sO4 l
1 1 1 ,1-Triruolls ftfiS
WiArts to/bist f' , • r• - tfl
; )-1 :
WHIP Htlatgy e potHogis SAKAI WAG
" iPA U P A P U P 17 ar Pi .
I e
: The geleenment, ,dineetlygtt,
Qeneral C,,1/aket, ceaseoto he a l ktifitistfl,
diet% general with this day. . /Sy tbeiernae
of an order from tiorTlar DePartemettfitiel fr
ooMinission was eaneelled on-th5169405et,..., •
and he la nmsteredloptVoft %fatty/ea:A 4t
,abeuld.be borite,itt Mind, however, thshilla -
military offio9fa:luiftt4ll l lM . o44ftilifhlifflril
ta - reeognitlon as of the military,. servitto
Proier, since he did not . reeeire his! titiat of ....A
hitgadiar,goneral by, reason:er:oleriA o 4 o 34 ll ,
Sefoluct in tits hold; nor ol
viee l itt,theltrioy..,of
;'promotion" toi ! a,„ ,b,,Tigadieralo„.rmil64
'Work of Stanton, died' iratiorfunitSB Of Bet—
who;iasked the 'llitttineilot sAgy, (Orr
healthy, poterifig ,hido.,this nhar,epotahlt. •,,
conduct oshilst, in;ths,dgaparit,y,,pf,„ ,
afileitplar7aitaber, i ets,„fOrtho i gomn Teo t.
Thia ,dateatire has had bin „
trouble will commence, for he can apleager,.. „'m
at fits•,Pwa. bidding, bring to le did, tha t j ,
strong arm pt lit ' agorarrtra - eat .. topsoLestNl ,
'from
_the . vermitneo
who have beensulicieralrrpaiion an prep.,
arty from, the unienititittional
illegal acts 'Untie trait. . : ?1) "
BitkeiladNadititia'so'
so °nitro* eiCere [ fronillint;Wailtil ytM
rr
:I
Dive •I'Ve ital.', datCrailY
-attepip e p a Ipo
President 'Mad kit han'setible itotitil'
ngo. ; Thein, :•ediitZeliv tisoutd,' ".)
that tbie 'fndeeihdrand
wonderful iiniudebee - irrili' , 'Ondoitrigiat,
' ' •
not anggeste , by , soma of the Zres dent •
;;Ittulletti Mende." The tti%Deteoilvio"
=I
'pale an itkiti fallfire of 1.11.0 esplodage upon - ' t
the' mansion; foi it rote idusetiow
diSoolterod by. ,11fr.: Johnson, ...wild sent
1013sengek to bring •Itaker iinmed isfelfin
h s le presence, - ,The. deteolitta drotiped!ey. t
'Orr, oilier consideration, and repaired;with•
haste, to the White •Iltinae,? totally at ! •
fate l tna .to the purposeaf his,summons prim, •
the President,tlis, some being announoadk:.
=I
, .
the.President_ directed the. he .he
ednii!ted;ileiiiiithitanaiiie. air). tivetieheeh! :
. .
severalientletneri O
eR l eagaged
~
Johnson. The later moat unceremonitukli, ,
'Ohaiged baker with hie illalnoue eeplonage,..
and infOrtiked him lgatlf he heard:of
.
Ms'presence in or prowling'sbOut Elie White
Ilouse, he' permitted tiny of hiteefeei::.
tures to'sneak tiyOund the . Peetnieesr the 6 / 1
"rent Deteatire" should himself lodge in ;
some one of the dingy - cells in'the OlitCdp•
itol, Where seMany 'had hecutinoireefited
upon this simple order bf hitostilf,' '7
without warrant, or the seitlifor •or
j ustioe,, " Fr
.The "Great,' Detective" was amazed ;at
what he heard, and remained epeechiesst.'
Toth) the President, Bored • him,. ..UPon the., !.
.
Piesident's comomed,-Poo, sir,". Baker...,
hastily moved ta'Wel.llB. t_l l o. 4 0 9 r iP 1 4 , 44‘7,
tore he quite arrived . , there, Mr. .704324
ridded . "Hold, one moment, sir. I.deire. ,
that
. i0,./leerefarY of War and ;
tell him' every' word Ita;4; fo'qoi
and (shaking his 'ai hint) don!t+,ye# "
ever Ichne see, you here aghin . " ' '
The ..great Deteotive" lett 'instatiter, and
has obeyed the bat injunation'of the Fred. ''
dent. moat' religiously:—Wochiastioa , !forres. • '
pondenre•Rirlimond Examiner. '
No, UNE ion PleVotits-Oft Pte M/P.VA111::
•af the meteoric showere, 1882, obi feyten,,
Roberts, who intended making ark earl,
start to his Work, - got up in the midst of
• ,• `I
the display. On going , to hip; door, herearr
With amazement the 614 w 4 lit tip'Witit'titt i " . :''
falling Meteors, and hetionoludell:at'ene'e
that:the world was :On tire and the ' '
meat had: come. lie'• stood for a t mottient
gazing - in at:est:bites 'terror: at' tit r e, &tette;
and then with a yell of-horrorliprang'oni of " 4 /
the' door; right in 'the amidst of .';)
stars and there in his, : eftcirt to dodge them,' :!lt
he commenced a . series •otgromul!tnzabling
that would have done' hortor.loitTop6 den. , (I
111s . wife,,being ettakened ib.the
timi3; seeing Peyton jumping add jekipping.
about the.yard, berth:Aleut tollitn,zo gnu*
"what In the name of conimoneetise )10MILI ;
4 °4° out that 44noltk'
clothes on." pi4 . Paytoi 11 1? 0,a0.... 00,
judgement bad Jong heakacaounts be:Would' ,
have •to settle, made hfie'ligedleso
terrestial thiata :Mid wife:' .
booming WiarMed: bj barivior, earituig'"' '
oittlotbed;and'running to the deer shrieked
the top.of :her,lungs :.•- • • .„ ;' t./
"Peyten,,r say, Peyton,: what; o you tbeatt•t!.:
jumping about' thar r l Qome in entlpuoyour..l.ol
• troil, BerP , .
'erre:nem:l,ll , 44i the &1 1 ...1*i the use
ireueers.When the world's-oa
. CAR A Ittortilla Folmar f-:-Catira r ttiathatv • " 4
forget t 2 Not:ii'Mortititi.'noinarorAght . , bit - 1
she loOks•lnte the earner mfilthe. kitchen' 14i
'Where 'you read IdliiasOn Orvance'otral th Mi. , • ,":
I .011,,y0u as iet a ,tieii. ' Mothers rarely Whims'' , ?
• tuatsolous that tkeir (Indeed are grown ;oat 1 1
of their childhood: They think; Ot•lheia;, •,
write of them. as though not full ,fourteen; . ;
, yea're, of ego. ~Idls,4quot foresee the'elitlel. , , ' ,
; Three, times a ,darBb 0 thipks who are obseut
,from the lohltt, srl lop,se 01.4310 XL Y 4144 41. '. s
rarities - Cs 1 1 49 19 9 Y, Just ~ l iave Ai' ow.ee• Toppi. , , ;,.
ly; Ibersit: am). if tow/4'4340M 1 94 1 ! . .9 4 4 fort , ,
the' 41' PLO. 4 A Cried , cb. ll3 4dtt, gesk, ego . , I
!!!4 0 4 / 41 ? 0 1 1 7,44 everybody'. 914 iaotillf 1 1
can make, Phi llpapai forgot !Istattel I A
~ , i ,
e/Aort, eeplenof,. OA. ot, hotteehrtl '4ll*. ,
1 44 51'99!i1g or 10 diguNitttifither..49l, , A f
is telling beautifu l; . 4 eisessier, Ms: 14the k r ,
made little goat 'd' I? ' ibt I rlet '"
him ee 49 _ I:91 1 ,I 9 9 1
' ' year
fr 9. to 7 0. er es el 04144 W • • ,
husbaadlo .acrid...' , . ,
;'A rothirgertihtlag se ' Lei . lretlieneg 31
pave, or eloelOg,lhe oji of the ehild'after ', 4
death', lleplaye S. grief whose very ' , lniet:s4l-... 1
itisi Is sublime.' But, hitatier:thati the 'death ' 1 .
Woks' he the' desteretler 'or le eon 9'4011040 3 '' ''
lull:mei 4 rushed hire r fialslool rthelehteel T; +
woold hide f9om even tho 'abindeuedi airdl.a n'
Ville ''t . . Vi . ,:,, Ilc ••,..'4l i5,.. 1 1 .4 5 1, •
.`1114PR14421 Vlllollotlitlivi by ee,htdrorlest .I
,Weiter el fee.os egoitielejf. - pelik ~. '1
, 1194 illiytiqh„ratsmil..kovii L.'s: tfAlgre;;,; , ,f
5i11."1 441 1 1 4... 7 . "1 , IX. 4 Y. , . .1 41;r1 I! IMP .1 10 t'
depicting bie*S'A. , kWilitialsel . -
.Iq' 4
*4rftbitf4l4lViiehNli, Oliafiff i lii ' ' 13
sti g li
iibt4l* ,l 4ool6lo!filtrltihkrii illeigab:''''
l w A'0 4 0)1 Woie' he 'my fief teihhigif 'ale
bi ll
, X.XXiimileoSeell We MeV* , welellen,li , 4
ispijaVageltiltlitl99 o .9l 99 t 44017 ,• 0
T . 1 ,,t x„No fq:Pi.Z '.1.1" 1'A,,q.. 4 ,:i.411 -
~;,117
1123
OREM