MOP
THE tWIE V/ItIOK.
Treadtpg the alleywaya dark lad-damp,
By the Ilekerhig ilebt of It feeble lamp, •
,Breaktng the algbt with bit r ghostly tramp,
Bbo totters aong—alo no, alone,
From hovel to hovel, from street to gnat,
Site picks leer pausal, tirough rain nd sleet;
With not a frind ID the world to greet,
Not • bonnet to wear, nor a moiled to eat,
=l=
Wearing her life out Ilay by day,
Throwing her rigidaa soul away,
Shunning for very *hang the ray
Of the nun of bears., the glorioue nun !
Weary of life,land afraid to die,
Afraid of the earth. and afraid of the sky,
Afraid of the light she know, got why,
She woos the night as she Imres a sigh
And thinks of a race that is almost run
Phantom of life and beauty fled,
litindowe uniting the unlink and dud!
I knew bar before her null was wed
To the demon of hatred and dwell' ;
I knew her a happy, thoughtless child,
When she prattled and laughed, and leued and
• smiled,
When her heart was ptini!me . :writs wild,
And all her troubles "ee light as sir.
I knew her again, In womanhnnorr i• •
When beauty and wit no heart withplood—
iitand and lovely, yet gentle And good
Afirnined and fused by the wipe and great—
Pesfeed In ell that grandeur lends'
To waive beauty—ln all that tends
The crowning gem on cluster of frien4,
A queen in NOW and a queen In pinto. ,
know her now—yet I know her not!
Where Whist prates rem the senselese sot,
Where all that is pure is npunied, forgot,
loathing know but n holy dread.
Steeped in misery and alegrotee,
The eye of map no more can trace •
In that chattered form and shivered 4ce
A single mark of their ancient grace--•
The figure is there, but the Ironton it dead!
Shades of immaculate woman I when
Shall the curse of nod come down on web
Vof woolens'. wrong. ? for not toil then
'Shell he stone for thy nameless woes!
When thy oppressor, unhonied, unfed .
Shall stalk the earth ; on Maros and dread,
With a wreath of scorpions' around hi. head
To sting the wreath wherever he treed, •
Till on uppermost hell he tnekim his hod,
lie map pay a part of the debt be owes.
SPEECH OF
HON, C. L. V ALLANDIGHA M
AT ROSIOILL6, 0 , 110, Oft. 4, 1866.
1 eta here, then, to a Deninernt, to address
Democrats, In support indeed of the policy
of the President, so a great living issue of
the hour, - end because that policy is thor.
_mighty cansistent --with- Deinoeratie-princi-,
plea, and because f could not address to
you a Democratic speech unless 1 advocated
the Union and the Constitution.
I aw not here to-night to as a Democrat
I to eulogize the policy or principles, or per
sonal attributes of Mr Litwin. I leave
,that entirely to thorn who supported Mk
during the administration, whether they
voted for Mm in 1860, or become subse
quently bin friends. It is not for me ;it is
not for Democrats who opposed him to ar
gue that the present Enecutive is but per.
suing the line of policy prescribed by Abra
ham Linito;au Neither am I here to Assail
men who were Ms supporters, and whi;En 1
am accustomed to hear continually de.
nounced,
It is the fashion to assail Beecher, and
Lloyd Damson, and Wendell Phillips, and
Stunner, and Wade, and Stevens, nod a
'core or two of others like them, for their
funalicism,, radicalism and violence; pad
fer • Theif. Ifial•egard Lad contempt for all
the ancient and settle principles end insti
tutions of the Government and the country.
And yet they were the men whose pioneer
ing steps Lincoln,'more slowly in his own
time, but most surely In the end, followed
till the close of his career I will not de
vo nounce these men abd -spare Lincoln.
It is, the fashion, or was till the otherday,
- to Resell Willlant If Seward, because It was
he who spent a life-time In creating and
gathering together the enemies of fanatical
and elect ions! discord and strife wh lob burst,
at last, with such desolating fury all over
the land; he, who first of all men, pro
claimed the doctrine of the " Higher Law,"
and of the " Irrepressible Conflict; he, who,
schooled in the devilish politics of the hied
litittWrtnv-Itteschinvels and the Richelieu. of
" — Nsly and France, in the fiftenth and six
month centuries, developed, complete in all
its parts, in the very first weeks of the late
civil war, a system of despotism and terror
never exceeded in conception, detail or exe
cution, in anciebt, oriental or medieval ty
rane:r; he at whose instance the privilege
id the writ of habeas corpus wee, by execu
, live order, first suspended, and the Supreme
ourt mud the Chief Justice sat at defiance;
:I he who first eloped and barred the case.
mates of Forts Warren and Lafayette upon
"prisoners of State," and then by epeeist
order declared to them that he would "not
reougutre any one as an attorney for po
litical priponera," and would regard the
employment of counsel by them as "an ad
ditional reason for declining to release
them ;" and finally, who boasted to Lord
Urn, the British hlinieter, that he could
&twit a bell at leis right hand and arrest
any man in Ohio at his- will, and touch it.
again and arrest another a thousand miles
instance in Maseachuseite. and then with
a charming affectation of simplicity, which
Sentries or (Jolley might have envied, asked
his Lordship, ,' Can her Majelity do at
much 1" And yet for snob end every one of
these things, or in spite of them, was he ap
plauded. honored, cherished as his chief
ammeter and friend, by Abraham Lincoln.
to the time of his death. I will not con ;
damn the servant and approve the master.
I will not denounce Seward and spare Lin
solo.
It ie the finable. to assail Edyrin M. Stan
ton foil his rudr s, his brutality, his eras, :
ii
city, his reckless disregard of humett i likeri
ty, human suffering and human life; fpr
his heartless refusal to exchange prisoners
during the war, whence the horrors of An
derville ; and for a thousand other arises
and enormities by which his name and
memory are blackened and defiled day by
tiay. And yet for every one of these, his
characteristics, or in eptiluif them, he, too,
was retained in oboe—honored and ober
ished as oeunesier and Mend, by Abraham
Lleoole, to the hour of his death. I will
not denounce Stanton and spare Lincoln.
It is the &anion to assail Joseph Holt for
r htifiliiircilese and cold-blooded persecution
for po i kioal prisoners through the agency of
the moat odious and execrable of all the to
nitrations and Juvenile°s or the war, the
infamous "Bureau of Military Sestina"—
°dime in name and execrable in preotice—
over which be was oblit, and for his head
long and murderous subornation of perjury
to promote °emelt:taut. And yet, tor all
these things, or la spite of them, be, too,
was retained In alas, supported and ap
plauded by Abraham Linnets while be lived.
I will not. denownee Halt and spare Lin
coln -
it is the fashion to hussailf:Benjantin P.
Butler in language which I need not repeat,
for crimes _and mimeo*, against religion,
- against morals, against liberty and the Con
stitution and %swa t against honesty. against
decen.ey—Xeltort, offences and crimes of
every &lAA Piyiem petty perfidy to mighty
wrongs," Aud,y6 at every step,4° his se
rver, from,birinsidts to women, to his lar
ceny of millions, be was praised, Yelled,
honored sad promoted by Abraham Lincoln
up to almost the last moment, hid then re
moved from his high commend for the only
wise, humane and praiseworthy set of his
4 -4
(Tij )11 ecutridit
VOL..XI.
whole life. 1 will not denounce Butler sad
@flare Lincoln.
It in the thshion to /mull the monster Mc.
all, for his ruthless massacre in cold blood
Of ten innocent citizens of Missouri, under
circumstances o( more then cannibal bar
barity. And yet, for thin very act., or in
spite of it. be was promoted and intrusted
with high military commend by Abraham
Lincoln to the end of bin life. I will not
denounce McNeil and spare Lincoln.
It M the fashion to an the Milroys, tbe
Schencks, the Menem the Burnsides, the
Moseys, the Burriidges, and a host of petty
strops, despots and military murderers,—
And yet all these were the appointees and
/serenely, the minions of Abraham Lincoln,
retained in commend, honored and promoted
by him to the day.eiValianth I will not
denounce thernAnd spare Lincoln:.
Finally, it is the fashion to assail Turohin
whose deeds of horror no language can do
scribe, because at Athena, Alabamd, be gave
over for the space oiLwtt, hours, a 'whole
seminary of the first "yOittig ladies of the
South, to the brutal luet.4l l his soldiery,
whom he invited to the act of outrage. For
this deed of unspiakable atrocity he was
tried by a Federal court-marshal, found
guiltS , and condemned to dismissal from the
service And yet, with this official record
before him, Abraham Lincoln not only re
fused to confirm and execute the sentence,
but upon - ttie spot rewssisifeolooetTurchin
with the commission of a Brigadier General
,in the army. I w„ill not denounce Tdrohin
and spare Lincoln.
These are thy reasons for not smiling
the men I have named. These are my reas
ons for deelaring that, as a Democrat, I am
prelim toot to eulogize Liticoln,nor to pretend
that Andrew Johnson is - I:li:eying out the
policy of his predeceemor, which policy,
throughout, we of the Demeeretio party
steadily, consistently, and, I think, rightly
opposed from the beginning I never learned
to stultify myself, and I do not, propose to
begin at this period of my life. Others can
exercise theielloft judgment and their own
rights—l propose to exercise mine.
lkave said to you, fellow-citizens, that I
amid not speak the language or sentiments
or maintain the doctrines of the Democrat
ic party without defending the Constitution
and advocating the Union, and hence I am
the firm, earnest and determined supporter
still, as from the time it ices finally declared
about one year ago, of the policy of the
President. Igo no further back. Ido not
now assume to discuss the question whether
in the beginning that policy was properly
proclaimed. I have an earnest and decided
opinion upon it. As elsewhere I hare tied,
and believe, it would have been far wiser
end better Avery way, for the whole country
and infinitely better, especially for the pence
of the country, now and hereafter, bad the
President approved of fhb terms ■greed
upon between Gene. Sherman and Johnson,
in North Carolina, fn April, 18115. 'But the
explanation is satisfactory, at least to my
self. The Preeldent had but for a few days
been in the office of the Chief Magistrate.
Ile was surrounded by men of whom he was
almost, even personally, ignorant=men who
bad be dared to plane himself in their path
way, as since, thank God, he has had the
courage to do, might have disposed of him
as summarily as they did the body of Booth.
For Ads reason, I think we ought not to
quarrel with him for this mistake—and a
mistake I think it to have been, for had
those terms been accepted they would have
accomplished whet General Sherman de
clared in bin order to the army accompany
ing the announcement—made peace in four
and twenty hours with Union from the Po
tomac to the Rio Grande. They were terms
of immediate restoration of the Union—
They required only what the Crittenden
resolution, demanded—the surrender of the
southern armies, the laying down of their
arms, eubmission to the Constitution, and
obedience to 'the laws and the Federal au
thority, and with that the return, also, to
the exercise of all rights under the Consti
tution And this woe statesmanship—high,
noble statesmanship ; and more than that,
the highest and noblest patriotism.
I hove said that the President has now s
policy which every Democrat endorses. It
is our duty to support him earnestly and
cordially in carrying cata that policy—the
policy of immediate restoration to full Fed
eral relations of all the Steles, so that we
shall hove a Union, not of ell and twenty,
but of thirty-six Statue. Now itco happens
OM the very issue of to-night was the is
sue six years ago When last I addressed
you from this very spot, in 1860, what was
tim question? : Mr. Lincoln expressed it In
his inaugural—" the tettos of intercourse
between the Ncirth and the South." It dif
fers now only iu ro far to the status of the
question has een obanged„,by the long and
bloody war whiolihatrinlervened. We then
debated in publio assemblages upon what
thyme of intercourse the North and South
should lire together. At that time theoz—
treme men of t ,. 0 South were claim ing . that
they could no remain in the same Union
with the North and the Plastrunleas Myr
had guarantee's to protect them in the en
joyment of their .slave property, over and
above what the old Constitution bad given
them; and now after this long period of
bloody and devastating warfare, what is the
question? "The terma - of inthroontee still r'
and a party of extreme men here tie
North, controlled by Congress, are claiming
that they cannot live with the people of the
South, unless Choy have new and additional
guarantees to protect the North against the
South, lest oue of these days they rise up
and oonquer the North.
hear Lincoln in his inaugural:
Suppose you go to war. You cannot light
always; nod when, after wool' low irteboth side,
and na pin on either, you cease fighting, the
tdontie l old questions as to torms of inter/cane
gm a upon yrs."
I heard that. I remembeethat es ,
pedal sentenoe. Standing la the mutat
portion of the Capitol, under that magnifi
cent statue of Christopher Columbus, shin
sled out of solid !marble, unhappily net by
an American, but an Italian artist, I listen
ed to tfiose y 0014411 tbq rem from his Ups,
cud they bat sonfizeia me in the course of
public conduct which I bad preterribed for
mynlf—because It was the profound and
!solemn tionelotion of my Inmost soul that
If war could settle noodling, If at the end of
the fight, the " identical old questions"
were to remain for adjustment, thou reason,
and religion, and humanity, and every ma
terial, moral and political interest of the
country, required that they should besjust
od without war at all. • •
r- ___.- --
=EI
The recent civil or sectional war Is ever.
The Confederate armrest have siliendered
and been ffispersed, and the Federal army,
1,200.0000 strong i,. have been diminished to
less than 60,00 . The war is over ; but the
Union is not, restored. Did war restore the
Union? Let every soldier and officer an
swer. If war did restore it, what are they
doing here, advocating the President's pol
icy? They all did their duty like brave
Men. It was no fault of theirs that their
worhodul not restore the Union They broke
down the armed hostility to the Federal
Governmpt, and it sae only because is the
eternal nature of things, by the decree of
the amoipotint God, force could nut cement
• Union made by consent, that the Union
was not restored; and now that the entire
Dem'octhtio party is ether° it has clear;
beith, and every soldier and officer who,
reflect. in that war ought to come forward
swetunite with, that party in achieving
thropgh thshapot the work that war could
not accomplish.
Again, raid believe Troia the beginning
that the war was ter the abolition of slavery,
and not for the restoration of the Union.—
True I heard Abraham Lincoln any, on the
4th of March, 1801, in the inaugural to
which ['referred, that.he had menthe? the
right nor the desire to °boiled', it Again,
on the day afTell thic .. 6iittle of Hull Rau, I
saw John J. Crittenden present for the sec
ond time a resaluilmi toWbietr, -- wtren - offered
a few days before that battle, bad been
laughed out of the House; and I saw every
member of- that Mona. - vote - for - ttTexcrept
two Republicans I voted for it because I
thefght if we were to have war, it ought to
have been declared, at least a war only for
the supremacy of the Constitution and the
reeWation °t i the Union. I remember, toe,
that in the several Executive orders calling
for an Increase of the army and navy, and
in the first message of the PresideotAleCon•
gress, it was aonouneed that the purpose of
the war was to restore the Union. Rut I
remembered that Abraham Linnet° wai cho
sen President by a sectional party--that be
had avowed the doctrine of the irrepressible
conflict, and declared that this Union could
not endure part shave sad part free, and was
therefore resolved that it should be all free.
Remembering theta things, how could I be
deceived? Knowing the character of the
Republican, party, bow could I bemistakent
I remembered further, that after the first
Monday In December, 1861, the Republican
party never had re-affirmed the Crittenden
resollition. I remembered that in the sec
ond and third sessions of the Thirty-seventh
Congress and throughout the whole of the
Thirty-eighth Congreps, that resothapn, in
some form, was offered by Denim:huts and
moderate men, and laid upon floe table by
Republican majorities. I remembered. fur
ther, that on the 226 of September. 1862, or
about th,,t time, the President issaedThis
proclamation declaring slavery abolished .th
the United States. I believed then, that the
war was not for the Union nor the Consti
tution. but for the abolition of slavery, and
that this would lead us to the very question
which is threatening us to-day with another
civil war. Now, who was right in all that?
Was it not for the abolition of slavery f Has
it not set free three or four millions of Mateo
and are we not to-day debating the status
of these divas now freedmen ?
But candor oompeis 111. to say the 1,1,13
Tight on these two great questions, 1 ems
wrong in another. I did not believe that
even the whole power of the Federal Gov
ernment, put forth with Ruch terrible ener
gy and earnestness en the other eide,eould,
in any reasonable period of time, break
down the military !strength of tht. South.
in that I was absolutely and totally wrong.
Dot I could not foresee that the reettorces
of ten years would have been no wasted
away by the dims in aontrol v of the Confed
erate Government, as to 'noble, exhausted
In foot years ; but upon the the main prop
ositions, that war oonld not rent re the
Union and that it was for the abolition of
slavery, I wan right—and so,. toe, as the
other considerations I believed that when
the South should be broken 0 own—if bro
ken dowsrehe could be—the country would
be perplexed and harassed by questions tan
times more difficult of adjusibient than the
slavery issue itself. These lore the ques
tions now aad to-day before us. As Slr.
Linooln predicted, the identical old goes.
Lions of terms of intercourse are again upon
Now for,the facts'. The President, and
with him the National Uni on or Johnson
party, and the ,rholeDemocratio party pro
claim that the terms oginteroouree between
~the North and the &tab shall ,be. the old
Constitution of )lad loon, Washington, Jef
ferson, Jackson, Clay and Webster. The
Republican party proclaim that the terms
otintereouge shall be the new or amended
Constitution 64 Thaddeus Stevens, Charles
Sumner; Ind Benjamin Wade. That is the
'lssue wirielt is forced upon us now, directly
and plainly stated. /31.11 behind all this
lies the question: What shall be done with
the negro, now"beet First,the Republican
party proclaim, as part of their policy, that
it is the duty of the United States to hike
I tare of the../blaok children of the nation,"
[laughter,) as they are affectionately term
r ed ; scoordingdy we have bad. for eighteen
mouthe-pagt. a Freedman's Bureau. It is
still in existence." ' The bill, for Its enlarge
ment, was In a modified form passed otter
the President's Vad ; and that Bureau has
appropriated, for its support during the
current year, levee millions of your money
and that by the rote of your repreeentatire.
Robert C. Bebenek. " Reset!
.. teiJlitins of
money 1 But that is not. all. They were
not content with one old ; a now one must
be.previded, of rarer and more costly mate
rial and manufacture, a Bureau bill which
the President has deolat'ed, If it boa become
a law, would have taxed the people fifty
thrill Williams a year for the support of
this blest population. Now, lt beg to know
upon whit principle of the Coistitution,..or
of right and justice, the black . min 'or ilat
black women, or . the jut entitled
to money out of the treasury of the United
Bfittes, for lispd, lodging and clothing, when
that trosteury Ii not called upon to lure,
the same fee the whits paupers of,tbe Ufa
led SWIM
Agala—for lam hers to speak plainly—
I do not believe that the President bad •
right to anftexionditions of any sort to tke
admission th‘thtrezerolse of their right. by.
elicM; litittoswhiaboaeoording to his theory ;
acoording to what is admitted by Dem/yore be
eisrywbors, Med -what never was iitrohst M
eat with the diuland dostriase of the D tat-
"lITAWM 71.110111111 AND
BELLEFONTE, f' ''.,.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1866
°anti° party in national
ever may have been the private opinions of
individuals, what is now recognised, even
'by the South in eyery Mine
deolarlng . their ordinances ornecessitie null
and void. Isere never out of the I'M.. Ile
bad no better right as Commander in Chief
or as President. in rnylumble judgment, to
require of them cionditionn precedent than
Thaddeus Stevens, Or' Vineries Sumner. or
Benjamin Waders But it ie Summits. to die
cuss that . question. 'The Sosth accepted
these conditionl,fradilincorporateill them in
to their State conntitutions; and now, after
one year has peeled, the President bas pro
claimed that, whereas they have submitted
to the Constitution and obeyed the laireouril
subjected themselves to nil the burdens of
government, they are entitled to admiepion,
to the Senate and House of Reprerentatives,
end in the Electoral College.
It is said by tune° who concede that flies. 4 j
Stales are to the Union tot they always I
were in tho Litton—their ordinances of tte
ceseion being mill and void—that they, are
entitled, therefore, to representation, but
that it can be only in the persons of "loyal'
men. I agree to that, except that I quarrel
with the word. I never see it but with worn
nod contempt lVe never heard it until
141: It is not an American word, not a
Republican word, not a Democratic word .
It does not belong to a free country . it is
- peculiar to monarchs, and monarchies,to de
note personal attachment or fidelity to an
individunhora orowned head. It ha. no
bend - nee here h never - would have been in
trodueed. except by men who attempting—
as men are still attempting—to establish a
strong or monartillical government in this
country. , The true old fashioned word was
"patriotic " That is the word you are ac
customed to hear from the .beginning of
your lives, on liatt2llteof February, on the
Fourth of July, and wherever add whenever
any man addresseteyou appealing in your
love of country. Now, however, med'use
the word "loyal,"anti tell us flint in IhE
Senate and Rouse of Representatives, as in
the electoral college, none but loyal men
should be admitted to seats. Now, I w . roit
pose to take the definition of loyalty as giv
en ez the President, not by any of those
smallir lights who undertake to interpret
the signification of ,j se word, anti comment
upon the text laid down by the Pregident
I choose to go to the fountain, 'not" to.,fille
muddy stream lower down Let us see In
remarks to an interview with ecommittee of
the Legislature of Virginia, on the 10tb....pf
Fehruary,lB66,Mr. John 11. Raldwin,Speak
er of the Aquae of Delegates from Riohmond,
fieing chairman of the delegation, Andrew
°beaten, referring to - thic very question,
,maid "On the cardinal principle of rep•
'resenration, to which you refer. I will make
a sin to remark. That principle is inherent.
torstfetitutes one of the fundamental ele
ments of this government The repreeen
wives of the Staten and of the people eboitid
bare the I pmlnfient tons prescribed by the
Constitution of the Untied States.'t
There alone I find the authority to declare
qualification., and I find, moreover, an oath
,prescribed ; and for one; deny the right
of Congress, or any other authority of the
Federal Government, to euperndd one sylla
ble, hr letter, to the oath ;illicit our fathers
set down In that instriurnitiiit ; and the Su
preme Court—and I state it on the authori
ty of General Frank Blair, and other au•
thorium, which I need not and will not
name—has already decided Gilt only the
I oath prescribed by the Constitution is the
oath which i3bgrese can exact The Pres
ideut continued in words which are strong-
emphasized . "Their vtlalvirimorti most un
guralsoneibiy reply joyaliy." Now, again
protesting against the use of that word asta
substitute for pa L trjotism or attachment to
the Constitution, as Jefferson called it,
.1
May unquestionably the nyeaideat is right.
No man can be attached to the Constitution
and not have the •iloyar e qualffioations to
enAitie him to a seat se a Senator or Repre
sentative During the war, men who were
in rebellion, or it is called—men in armed
hostility Witte Federal authority, who re
jested the Constitution and laws, could not I
have a seat in the Senate or House, or a
vote in the Electoral College, because they
were not loyal, not attached to that Canati
tution. Therefore, they could have been
justly excluded. How stands the case now'
They have surrendered,
..gifitided obedience
to the Constitution and maws, acid are loyal.
&therefore, to day. I mean loyal no*, with
ot.'t reference to their past record. Do you
go back and ask of one who would join a
cbu.-olt, Whether he was sincere once, and if
he b.od been a sinner, do you therefore deny
him the right to unite with you' No,these
questions are not asked, midis° with regard
to this matteeof loyalty in Representatives
and Senatars, and members of the Electoral
College. Any man who to day is in fervor
o f 'supporting the Constitution, who is for
m aintaining the 'Union, for obeying the
la we and suhatitting to the Federal authori
ty. —that man is loyal in,the ironer
the word, if indeed it be applicable in any
ease a in a republican goornment.
&-I le who come' 111 f Representative,"
says the President, "hawing the qualifica
tions prescribed by the Constitution"—not
by Cot tgress—iito.fit him to take a seat in
either of the deliberative bodies which con
stitute the National Legislature, must nee.
Ily according to the Intention of the
Consifto tie°, be a loyal maa, willing to
abide by and devoted to Alm Union and the
gonadial but of the etaged."
Th a t i s the only quatifieettere of ..loyal
ty" that at T justly or properly was known
hi th e Ihd. lam aware that wo have had
othe r t es o bin the lost four or fee years
To be loyal., a mart must swear that Abra
ham Linea in wa a the greatest statesman and
truest pat riot that ever lived. To be die.
lord, hMett only area vary to °mare any
set of 'ale administration, and Demoorate
waft pit= ed, presented, arrested,tried by
mRtL ry oo mmlesions, ex lied, thrown into
budl as, of • murdered, because they ,weryt, i
aot I wet 6 a the sense of a harty,which par
ty h ad beet a the pruner advocates for y_estre
of ft.. spit °eh and a free press. the Pre*.
Idtmt proo eeda
•'He cans lot be for the ConsUtatlos—be dee
r et, fro for I he Unlon—he canna eeknowledire
, thedieraee t o ell the levee—arthose be. Ii lova.,
Agreed. Then loyalty In the Ropnwen-
Wives who are to bq sent from the Beath
eqpidetsja Wing for the Constitution; be•
ing for the Union, and acknowledging obe
dience to all -the laws. Good t That, Is
sound %num ratio dootrine—Just precisely
what we pipe lalm, and any ran who owlw-
UNION."
pies that position to•diii'in a loyal nun•
whether he be a citizen of Ohio or of
South Caroline And there' in no other
doctrine Spot. which we can hope I. have
lasting pac.fiention in the Untied Stales
Uptrt any other theyAiill be As II ting ity until
the Emperor of tuvria wan obliged in give
to Ilungariape ihb full rights of Atirtrlll...
vubjectx : ne Pol.ind is ta.day, and has been
for a century , and an Ireland, gluttimin old
Ireland, has heel for live hundred 1, ear'
but thank tied a• she will ti ll
years—under rule. ,
And further saym the I'renidetu mil
-
11110 clinchee the pelf;t which I utukr
:•when the people send ouch tapir tit pod
faith, they are entitled to repre...eitt :111011
through them
i stimil'ispon the ihicti Me el the I'n•-,dent
I ant not his partizan, tied I t riot 4 11pport
ar such. I am a dentocrat,aLd ever intend
to be a Demount, without Pretic tfir
Ye' for one al leant, I mean to be, L, our.
consign, a mengter ors convention. .4 lift
tIOIIIII Umrenllen, to nomingir Deng, tun
for Priondent ninl 1 We
414 I S.W. though that convention .hatitil he
no kluge,' than a scounty eoilIPI., i .11 and
err onti' I' mean to r at 1113 vtr I ors he Di,
°erotic eatithilatti, though they ,iiihould rr
ultra W. more notes than James t. Inn tiry
1811. Let the men who tali, allow
banding the Democrat ty, ohm' ux hi.
1i44/I,i whom "the wi.l,li• father
lothe ir: them tlk: 4 ,11tolli`o that
there are t,wo millions of men, who weir
born in the/ party,wimire - chitdren trove born'
baptized it, and who mean to sitionin
1 1 at every hazard, an long an they still! live
I " Will any man tell me' Iv it beeitui.e the
negro is better than the white man, or is
it because, an Benjamin F Buller declared
in his speech at Toledo, reported (correctly,
I ant sum) In:the Cincinnati Co rt. r I
I quote bie own words: 'reject, with un
utterable loathing and scorn, the doctrine
that this is, a matte HUM ' S GOVerlinielil. "
Dare he repeat that declaration in Dayton'
Will he, upon Saturday, in old Butler coon
ty—not called 1.0 honor of him, but of a far
braver, nobler man, utter it again ° I chill
'lenge him to declare here.that he rejeets,with,
unutterable scorn and loathing, the doctrine
that this Is a white man's Government It
not a white man's Government,then it must
ha either I black man's— ctorcrnment or,
worse still, a mulatto Government. There
in no other alternative. If it le not a white
man's Government, then it in either totally
black or it le mixed [Applause ] I was
taught—ti, was the doctrine of the fathers,
It was the idea of the Constitution, the fun
dainental theory °fall parties—l hat this wa y ;
• white man's Government, "made try white
men for the government of white n 4 6—
That 11 the doctrine of the President to-day,
and o( the whole Democialic party of the
United Staten, end by that doctrine we .
must stand or fall. if 111111 la to be a block
man's Government—no, if it is to be a mu
Ilotto Government, part black and part white
—then I rdbounce it forever. [Cues of
"So do we ] It is Lot the land of my nativi
ty For forty yearn I ham; been mistalan;
these aro imeithe I oiled Stales, lids is not
the Republic of America
CLOUDS OF DARKNESS
It Callool be disguised that the gloomiest
view' seem to peNade the South since the
I hoe Mongrel victories at the polls. (lopes
of speedy rehabilitation, which ware light
,Mg the honson, have been dashed to the
earth The madness and malignity of the
Mongrel leaders, the destitution of mosey
and bread, the disorganization and mut&
.eienay,of labor, short crops and a dark, un
bertaig future, seem to be weighing more
heavily upon the brave and generous heart
of the South than the reverses of war or its
appalling disasters.
God only knows what may be in store
for us, North or South ; but if there are
any principles in this universe, any reward
for virtue, any punishment for the most
flagrant:mimes ;--if there is such f thing
as divine Law, and lie in very truth, is the
' Magistrate of the earth is well as of •Ilear
en—if "justice and judgment are the hab
itation of Ills throne," there is an ordeal at
hand suck as few nations haAbeen subject
ed to. A storm is gathering which will
shake .be continent as it has never been
shaken before.
We are daily more and more impressed
with the folly of attempting to reason with
Fanaticism It is labor lost to jagrue with
much lunatics as Sumner and Thad. Stevens,
and Brownlow With the rational faculty
they have lost the power of human senti
ment, _Like Butler, they are mere ••beasts',
in broadcloth! Our mission is to men of
reasoning, sense, and human seneibilitics.
To such men of the Mongrel party, if such
there be, we appal, in this hour of na
tional fate, to pause in tht mad career of
party; to contemplate with thel.ondon TAmes
the siiir wreak of constitutional gevern
mentWhich they have already bees allowed
to be efTeoted; the bloody ruin of alimateri•
al interests and social order which must
rpnult from the contemplated measures of
the dominant potion.
To northern Democrats we say again, es
ever, when we learn to fight for principles
we may hope for victory and the salvation
of our country, end not till then. To Pres
ident Johnson, vainly striving, like Sydney
Smith's Mrs. Partingion, to sweep the sea
oetiOrro piton sad revolution with the broom
-stick of Executive patronage, we say "Too
Lergl" You moot meet the issue on its
mrrits. The greatest question 'that was
ever presented to any generation for its de
cision, is upon us. Whot is the proper rela
table of distant races to each other? That is
the'real questirn which we are blindly and
reoklessly, trying to solve, Igntranee and
folly are rusbing4in where angels might
fear to tread. The Southern States are der
obit, sad Impoverished. Tha northern
Stern aro coolly poor, bat ander the low
otgroeubsek inflationsdo not yet know ft.
The issue tat be made, so that we may
lift the veil IST delusion front' the public
mind, or we ire utterly ruined.as a people.
—Dap Book.
Conouus.-4t si. tbfe to p e Soh*,
through Its BadrliiTiNfiatile will tax
you. We will propose eopetttalamend
ments, and demand that y 44611 ratify
them. We shall establish „parts among
you. We will goverruyou. Bat you obeli
not bare any representation In Congress
They call this a republlean form of goy
stomat.
`THE OLD FLAGa
It does not often happen that our Radi
cal cotrtopot,r), , be Connor H of Severiiit
and rhe.dt...ll, rty W. 1,411 lilt
pro,o ut . Litt .•-..sttt.trll:, it aunt. a tinily
glinuttir. df it nth rrtwi tr tvolly tetreshtng
ui tic' m.l-1 ..1 not threat •itt)ollt 44 which
u..unly yeti ade• .ts ..111111, Thy
n.;taltle titittance k,nki 1,1,41 on
h‘ . P.' • tl.r (•11 11i5
gr.tpla •
ull
to 11le naroing I.e bolo lo nl od 1, , y
itt,SaVa, that no vett party, for ally 1 , 111 . -
1,040 or expediently or permoord rob'. Cita
ati Ord to rot, flea 0,11, and lea.l of ell to
part with the winoe it. w tart, i lu. e, n 115
niihrre.l '
f 11 , hair
said it better, it te. 1111.1 lewd It is it
whole lohtme, brief awl -i
truce ft i• +:1 Zking tinvu,r 5., Ili
non which the Ilndn'r ls +Ci
ty-asking, in the yte•ent t.o•i
imp 01 the Relit Pamper:me 1r r t! li
county Iti. , orarrnce and •in , •..ie
ply to any Inquiry that may ari, reuartl
to the tutu, [mite:, of Met hate honored'
organtrittion so who.. heliall we hot iti
Gully ati.l etalon.l.4 btlm , ed
I\ me not name Ili. I , ..peetable
minority even ot too Detilocrattc pat ty,now
onions' to what the flail/oat- are e,
treitatay ,hoot, should be done by 11,1. lit
ntoctary If there are any to 0111 rp tko
are witting 110 zllll/ off their wu4 , rm be.
n battle ha• heel, lust,
tillerty - rn do - eor. and Tire sonnet - Itry du it
the ',pour i'mt we opine that all
will nut expect to he tt n.guirovi airy long, r
in the lienmeratie fill bolo altielt they
have voluntardy dt iyell, and we at c -
lain Oust they will vpretlily take tbtn plop
er place id the victoriois. columns hen
old foe•, to whom, doulitlee., they a 111. 111
time, became valuable allies. rditeild tit , ir
new uniform reel uncomfortable fo,
it is none •I' our hwone...., th e y se l ec t e d
the color end put 'for a nd 1,.;
them wear it as Inolt nn they can Rut it
they iMaguie they can drag any Cllllll,ilettt
ble number with Mein 11110 the ranks of the
opposition, they are wohilly mistaken We
epealS advisedly. Wu know we utter the
plain and unmistakable sentiments tit the,
untied Deinocrarylf 'the „Union. The De-
Macre' he party is etronger to-day to defeat,
than it was before the lute disaster over
took Lt. ° The old flag, the old name, the old
prtnetpErn, ore itnerr to as . endiusiaet le mil
lion than they sire ire, befiire, and at no pre-
VIOIIS period of its or , mind history teas a more
determiner! to "stand - Jai its yiiiis"V than at the:
?resent hour. a hen 10 I °lora are erallio and
(Wain( hearted few are 1 . 41..r00y
Honestly entertaining theme opinions we
distinctly and ramisocally repudiate the
recent utimanees of the Chicago Tanen and
the host our Pool, upon the question of negro
suffrage in connection with the future pol
icy of the Pernocratic party, having
and unceasingly opposed that doctrine, in
every shops and forin.when the contest was
raging we cannot now lower our flag and
lrhalffee the legend ihseribeil upon its folds,
when the smoke of the Imltlo ban cleared
away anithe tummies of the day have been...l
decided against us. Our canoe is the same
to day that it was yesterday, and though.
defeat may discourage the tinavi ne L id linie•
serving, it cannot alter the great principles
whidle nerved the heart and strengthened
the arm of the Democracy in the tininstreu s
struggle from wlidffi they have just emerged
la this position we shall have at least the
respect br every manly and honest foe, and,
whether •ititbrious or defeated its after
etruggles, we will hare the satisfaction of
knowing that we neither helped to purcliasec
victory by the abandonment of principle, I
nor invited and deserved defeat by striking
hands, with common enemies of the !tepee
lie. It may, perhaps,be old fashioned thus
to speak , but if instead of temporizing, rule,
trag•to expediency or sacrificing airs jot or tale
of ,as ancient principles, the Democratic pony
remains lets, to ter old traditians onefshmes the
bold, fierce, .and aggr”sire spirit of its better
dap'. Ike time a not far qrstant when it toil
note more be to the ;Ye, ii hat it Ira, of vote,
"us terrible as an army with haniters."--,49r
Tun Faieuetert —Rev Pr l'lumer, of
yirgtoia, writen"to the New York Observer:
"1 am sad when I, think how fast they ore
perishing, I was in Virginia and Wen Vir
ginia more !hen thirty days, end saw thou
sande of black people; but among them all
I saw was but two children under four
years crtage. An eminent lady,,who had
extended.opportunines of informali di, said
that she had known but two or three births
among them in eighteen mouth., and that
oonitoooly the while people did not benr of
sickness among them till a coffin was ap
plied for A recent letter from a Christian
gentleman in South Carolina says: 'There
aro but few birthastoong Own.' A dietiu.
guishod gentleman in the South, • native
of Pennsylvania, said within a month, that
he Jul not doubt that 500,000 negroes bud
died in tho last twelve months. A gentle
man has lately.-vieltssi ones fifty plantations ,
mists near the Mississippi. He reports the
number of graves made within • year on
these plantstions as in no case less than
twenty and from that up to two hut:tared.
filejor Gonersl of the 'Unified Btelos army
offiaially stated that in one year during the
war, in his Military district., 88,000 of these
people perished A Untied Slates Lisa
ntor recently made this statement
officers say that at least a million have per
ished.' Randall Hunt, of New Orleans says
the same. They give reasons. Some bale
Allen in battle. But terrible diseases bass
prevailed among them, and the
has swept them away all over the land.—
They have not beep used to caring for tbn
own diseases. and they have perished by
thousands. And I believe, when we take
the census of 1870, two-fifths of the colored
population will have perished."
—A young lady oboe addressed her
lover in these tome; like fou eloeed
burly, but I cannot iluft,iny . home; I am a
widow's only and no husband
could equal soy parent in kindness." "She
maybe kind,'`teplie4 her wooer enthumae
4loatly, "bat be my wife—we-Ai all live
together, anti 'eel ill don't best your NotA
er
—Ah artist invited • 'friend to ' mill
Mee a portrait be had painted of Mr. Smith
who wan given to drink Putting bi
baud toward it, the artier exclaimed, "Doti' ,
touch it, it Is not dry." "Then," said be
"It tenet be like my friend Smith."—Ab
111411,
THE OLD MISER
I.ollftt up ) our CAIIIA from day to tiny
T.,i I vn 11 ntmerly man Df play;
Seth •our burden .4 stnnin% nr. •
Inotl /1 rout that Iradr to
tonre Fr• , al. and a rait.lingArrneft
1n l the p •rtrr rralpen the e1....r
If hill ape. fall .f ule far pair - I and,,ear+elf
not for the I..tg of .iff+ty In
{I he It ',it elpep to your onretul heart
!fine drew•, ram. and earn° rt tot P-
%thee fa fpfhf nod dint to. du+l.••
It lap men f nap their Mole port
%%odd •• :de a 'lran.
And death a morrow gut. tohl n,.n, ,
let the ultoit te ,, r1 , 1 galore In •
Put it up% er Itailteurd, early ttr late,
Th it mortal ha- !tamped through the rar•tir gate
11 rII the worth of n •Ln7le pin.
Von hate roux. I alone through heat and roll---
I.lh. ne, serghed down wnlik 4ctrobs of guld
Ile.l rotuld .
Sim 1,„„ .1,t1e4 and loltorcernlong
.tll.l the clunk ~ 1 gold woe the only song
1.11 ,nr,lleurt hoc ..unil.
I h.. )..L. 1.a.,i` , 1
.via „.1..,, 1,1 Lil 11.1 t? the 1,11.1/411/ . • er).
tll , olqht a ,art..
neap. , g. 1.1 'rue
Bats. m o , lilt 4.1
IX iv. own.
111111 .1..11 ,• , t,r Lunt E.. 1 ,,t, ../.l plea.
%tot. hut itthp t hat •g t,
And tt the 11 , 11, he por
..r [rat el a deem ati.l.ll,tual p.. 1
II I want .vl , l v., • rt'•
r m r
' lll/II •/, hear I. ~, tr her n,
%/I 1•I, I, 11l /•111 . •• rt , nbitle 3 , r 3 ean.
1, • .1/ / ti / I Itte I hrit% I
Iht Al 3 or" _ , .11, - At," ll ill , i. 111,1.
15'11 ..t, , -here aatber. , the ehtl . . damp
111 Orntli nl. n rattrltrint -
11, y , e,, 1,41
on tone I,,,iht ear rellow
.I.'l l them...l3ot ten,
Amt n lut and • , ,er.., .1 ~,,, 1 , 1 11,1,1 /111/1 Iflllt
11/ 1 tremblift , neck , herity'• rate
h, It et bela .iett Mato.
Hai JI , PI, ohl tnen Then 111 /11 /I king
It 1, float , . threntrl, thering,tu , l I/ -/ .r l / 1 ,1/11
'lark, on I lit. 31 , age gam
Ind the rtei, tint Ito , I are •111,e re him--
The hot3t n ie.° halve t•
Oh he trill got , 3,11 h‘ern hew.
1,1.1 1,, , L1 you fart 1,3 aletl•elea , art.!,
tint - Nth and aim th ~,tr bed ,
And your band willelutelt at the efteeka that fly
lien. 4.1 , 1 there to the tutsts, 'lyre the glaring rye
fir one ,Iml •1 e•I
0, the world IA a bauble and life a spit n.
A n•I !loath is a narrow gate, old man'
Yet thin whole world enttys
Itat net er has it happened edrlg or late,
That mortal haa entered the no 000 gate.
With the worth of ony.pitor pin
• —Rad/pr.
THIS, THAT AND• THE OTHER
--Wouldn't he plocked—t he klaryland
—Tilde are thud} thoh•en.l hkeryerr, in
tyr United Fie tee
--The •'unreeonstructed" shouldn't hiptse
Bottled Butler. `lie never injured them.
—There ern 40,1100' tinrkis• in Baltimore
nod 200,0110 In the Stale of Itaryhtnd.
—J. C. Fremont prtMosea to himself the
Cone) States Senatorship 1'1..1 Missouri.
—The hog cholera In non{ ternbly in
Tennessee.---Er.
, Brownkyr had hurter gut hie hie insured.
--,-Mnd—the Mongrels, becalm the White
Stool of Mnrylend didn't tarn out to he • Meek
1311:1
--The Governor or Ileorgle,in his message
to the State Legielature, opposes the Conetitet
tional amendment.
-----Feruey calls the P;esident a wicked and
Tibttinste iograle. Then what it Forney r Gen
tle shepherd tell us what
prisoner in an Indians Jail made
enough by a , Sr work to exhibits& blintelt In
bointeem when Ins eentonee expired.
. •
to a constant abeam of millers
pouring into the Southwestern States from the
North.
--The Drahrbios 'ad Moberemedasks bor e
fixed upon ISOles a year of some remarkable
antl,llronelione °bongo.'
—Another India. parson hoe lately eloped
with o widow, bearing los wife and children
desolate During the war he was tory "loyal"
—to a neighbor's wife
—An old hateheler, botritlaughed at by •
party of pretty girl., told them ; You are small
potato.. We may bril i small potatoes, cried one
of them, hot We are seism ones.
—Poor Greeley ! After striving to enhght.-
en the people of New York city, for thirty years
boo repudiated by ,10,00 f majority in hi. own
Congt;onsional do trio[ !
—.Atlanta Word says there are no daily
papers publisoed in his town,, but there in • la
dies' sewing eirefe, whinh answers the name pur
pose.
—Three-fourths of the laboring population
of Eastern India harp perished nr rill perish of
oter ration, on errount of the failure of the rise
----Ono hoop-shirt establishment In New
York employs seventebn hondred pereone. and
uses three tons of steel doily in the production
of hoop-skirts
—Sixty-three peesengev trains come and
go et Chicago, every day, that city belnk - th e
terminus of thirteen or more railroads, and the
charters for more have been premed.
---Our • political opponents are eo badly
mixed at present on the queetloo of Negro Suf.
(raga, Miscegenation and DisanietL that we
must sail them .11Wrole.
—The Arkansas Legislature Is about to
deelinemeting u t pon the Rump amendment until
the State shall be admitted to repreeentation.—
That is mood position.
felloNng are. the edictal Agana of
the vote of New Rusk city at the late eltretten
freeman 90.677; Fenton 13,492; Detmerotie
majority .17,185..
—Gov Ward, of N. J has 'kapok:ail Fred
*aria T. Frellnghoysen United State. Senator,
to fill the vaeatiey caused by the death of the
late Senator Wright.
--Senator Sumner hes been roasted to Mn.
'Hooper. ,We ere glad of it. If he hadn't ben
hooped he would have bursted dating the neat
neaten of Congrou.
—The?law York Now recoommendiAar
ace Grisly !or United Stated Senator. If Mor 11
-
mse awed iy Penneytweak we certainly weold
prefer b ha to Cameron or Curtin.
—Kilkenny Is about being eclipsed by the
oat fight of the Mongrels °retake U.S. Senator
ship in this State. the time the Leedo.
tare emote not irews their tells will be 1.11.
—Tea stated that s rasped tiontrootor fbr
the entresmdlen and rplarrial of Yelled ma
dam to Virgisin has boos deteated ka, saline
the bodies into quintets end One appearing to
bury four Indeed of ace. Thum be gets 4112
Instead of but Mi. Be muM ben Measaishsteette
Yankee. C . -1W
—lt Is add flat O. lib Profit DeMeeristit
aerernar—deari—te lasting about tbr mega,
Demosersgs for Ms Cotoiset. /are flood 'mil
John Cessna are laid to belbraXialibre".
' ?km other renegadse—snd rissik aY
airWinpabago °Quotas's "Mildn's Cabi
net," and Geary Is acting of muss, under
their advice.
If education is a ghost beaky sedribidd
of librty,yell-develaped industry le equal
bathe sheild tad bungler of individual in
dependence. A. an unfaTh , g soros through
life. give your eon, equal with ■good edn
iatiapr, a good. honest trade.' Better any
trade than none, thank 'hernia ample &Id
for adoption of every Inclination in this re
erect. Learned pelfeasions are speculatbre
amploymenta--msy fail a man; but honing.
band-craft trade seldom or never—if to
po•eeseor choose to use it. Let him feel,
too. that honest labor crafts are 'honorable'
end noble. The men of trades, ski real
erectors of whatever lo most rosentialto the
becesalties anderelfare of mankind, cannot
be diopensed with. They. above all others,
what repute they hoe been he'd by the .c
NO. 47
most famidioulfrllowa, Inuit , work at Ilia
aAr of human progro., or all is'l.l.l Uyt
Por brown bandnl tradelmen rklok 'f elite.
appro,riate I ho teal p ,wer poatilrwl
ihey COMPANS. I i 1?. ' , our 1.011 6 1(100. Ito
matter what fortune hr ma) nare .tr h..
ttoberit Wtth 11u. Le ro.
14 MIR with temporal Rant eud allta). De
Indepehtient
Oveneowsitan, Sot Woirvato % , ecorre+
pondeut of he I.oamille who be
longed to llant,..ti• brigade to Wheeler 'e
cavalry, refaaroolg to the cloo•ong tteettev of
the. war in North l'arolips; (elle to the ("I
lowing !outgun.. an inoraltut wuttby of a
VlRei• in lantoiy :
The enemy bad, been pressing
Johnson, who was toren-marching towards
Greensboro' rigoroudy fur nr•6ral days ,
end corning suddenly upon our brigs& thus
it would' scent at their mere, with wild
}ens, sabres gleaning shore their heads,
they rushed upon as The Bieeenth Texan
hemg from the order in which we were en
camped nenresi the toe, roar pistol in hand.
awl met .them on loot The enemy hid
11/wle a terrible mistake. Ile had ebarged
will, drawn Pllhrell, a thing Tesiostm al
en}-:lnuithed at. NOW.' he rangers mounted
in lenm time titian it taken to tell it, and with
etr- Were •1 work
upeu the bend of the , y column
_, and though
ro II forcemeas hilted the whole back ground
yet too late, for, therout bad begun and
only ended when the enemy checked further
pursuit by a strongly formed flee behind a
Atone fence, and the elrien stars of the
teat cause" there went down wietorioun.
VERY FORCIBLE AND TRUTHFUL UT
' TERANCE,B,_
flovernor Seytdour, of New York, in
Lis late speech at Ow Cooper inetituiri,said,
with truth, that '•we have inner to fear from
the Routh Wit accepts the doctrine of sub
jugation than we aver had to fear from Ito
armed rebellion we cannot cooler, man
without enslaving ourselves We cannot
have a Uoveremewt wholfe Northern (see
shall smile devotion to the popular will, awl
whose Southern aspect shell trews con
tempt, defiance and hate to the people of
eleven States. The South has Compara
tively, little to fear frees misgovernment.
It is not wise or safe to trample upon Nose
who for years, with desperate courags,held
their ground against the millions we. sent
to the field, and the thousands of millions
of treasure we spent in the COMent—a eon.
lent which filled our homes with mourning
loaded us dower with debt snit taxation,and
wrought great and lasting changes in poll
4, the maxims, and structures of our Gov
ernment.. A wise settlement of pending
questions will do much to build up this pros
peritj of the South ; an unwise pone' will
do more tnlioreak down . the wealth and pros
parity of the North."—Gefreston (Tern
Nemo.
THE EDITOR AND THE FORTUNE
TELLER.
A Kentuoky editor visited s fortune-taller
lle mikes the following report
of the revelations °oncoming him poet end
BIM
Thou bail served three years In the
penitentiary for • horse that thou Mast not
meal Thou wilt be Governor of the State
and afterward decline a seat In the Senate
of the United States. A wealthy young
lady, with bine heir, unborn eyes, and very
be►utifui,ife now about to graduate from
the Hones of Correction, whom thou wilt
marry as coon as thy present wife dies,
which will be at the fourth full of the next
moon. Thou wilt become possessed of this
lady's wealth, and elope with the 'wife ea
coal-boat engineer. Thou will go to hew
Orleans, and start a keno bank, which will
bring thee in great riches. After an eh
gettoo of nineteen yams. thou wilt return to -
thy repining wife, lay thy princely fortune
at her fat. be forgives, and alter miming
a family of nightee• ahildrern, die happy,
at the age of ninety ulne..flx
—One of tha leading features of the
Doily Post is the allotment of duties of the
editorial lase It ban its heavy, its light,
it■ deep, and it, !Shallow writer.. Then
again libel 'its r.responsible" and its "Irre
sponsible editors—lts knave and Its clown.
iu bombutio etnd its furlong—lto Barton.
Koltun, and Ils comic "Elorstehairl." The
Post has also what might be called en edi
torial nomencletor, Whose turmoils sre up
could' names strung together, like bologna.
with 'petty perversious. The itnesess et
this latter le to hash up satiates from oppo
sition papers, taking a sentsote bore sad a
*faience theta, toreeetting them with a lie
or two, and swirl sig them will tuudemete,
ridicule, and male ettempta at wit, and
passing tan off time dressed es genuine
env:mak/0 and opinions of the astiOre
thus mutilated... The articles of this writer
may be known by their title, which ia al
ways the same, whatever the subjeet, "The
bushwhacker mind perrille," ete.—Astmett
Um ion.
B6IMSTOIIIII OnAronr.—Earetend Colonel
Chivington, of eland Creek Indian sonseaare
notoriety, recently—addressed some of 'his
admirers at Connell Blof, lowa. The fol
lowing le-given se-wee of the gems of hie
di■ooane :
"If we go to Amami. and env Dentooost
dome intrude there, we will kink Ma out.
If we re to kdl , enewill ham Amend brio
alone on them. Yon, I wool 4 mend olt the
battlements of INK= and kid Dementale
Into boll; and it rico to 601,1 will pour
meltdown sited hot I, down wpm theme
Tbie lauxuaire would eased atremply
from lie meant of* hue dltiNtaq eteldier;
but oomivig hurt Obittimpita, Maw one
military exploit eraihibti emit Weikel lina
more ott►o Sigatemikladha sramisout
children, it le Piet *bat siglatbabeelliel
for.
—ln the 64b, and dth ‘1411 . 0f
the Santos% returned a surpben 'of viten,
which othopethun the Weald rot eatwanenth
throw the whole vete et - buth wands
_oak.,
Tibia, to the wortilleetl ea ofthe Beak MOM
the whole Dethoterlie wthel7 eat 1 0 . 111111 . 41 •
tthe tickets.
The Radian Wtojertty Ifitaahigite•
setts at the lace allleAkti was obese IMAIXed .
toes el about ftwebte, thowewad illadiu•
Tide wee owing to thethertwoodtoret Trk
keit soot into Now Teri Mate to ettla thee •
Teuton and the other Raabe& '
HUN A