rnir 0 itt JIVES?. !.A.11 . G 111 1 3 ,- ' 1 f . ._ 5 PI:BLISHE:ro EIrEJS.Y t NVTg DNESDAY 1., in. the ' old Andra 'balldilig, on' imp ..43,1t.pr,. . , • .. c : .. ; : , • tiVta POLLARS. REM YEAR IN. ADVANCE. • ' -. el,gie copies of 111 C paper wll.l be tarnished, - in wappers. at five Cutts each. • • , . • Cornatailaitloart on sabjeets or local et general in t...est niece:Tent:MU§ solicited. 'To 'neap attention, - 1 . , : y0r , d , c,k.,kind.m l ust invariably be accompanied by .:he w ,,,, d -ti l e audit, not - for puplication,, but: as a -,ant.4 acaleFt imp!), ~,,,,..sllltia., I Letters and coraninnWgions Should-be addressed 'to' ' ' ' •. J. N'S"..li-AND, Editor & Proprietok 0 " 1.1 " 1"......1.1"‘""1immi1"............. -II :.: • ItAJRO ADS.- i • nli.S.: FT. WAYNE & CILICAGO RAILWAY. , ottuad attar April 29. 1567. Trains will leave Stations i le t tiy. (Sundays extepted)nes folloWa. ' (Train:Unmade, Chicatvait 4:5 4 2, P.M.. leay.es dally.]' ------, --------- ps.nenur,gn.. , Thaester.... Salem ...... . Aglance .... .. ugiton ...... tly , ni-i1i0u , .... i vine. ..... i ( .o••tee .. • anst;eld ... .' re.tline 4 . • 1 aryras ..... pp."-timaite )713 ........ :t;:11.1% - ... k.. - .... 'art Wayne .. 'fliumbla -.... raremc . ~..._ IFMOTItIi ... • - alplW4:o ..• 'Wean .... --:------- --- 1 -' -----,—... ii,e.:o. ..,,, :dperai..o ..., maoutli ..... .arJatv ....... - ,lnnata ..... au Wert 7t.i... ..... . pp. 7 :../lalint)lF. .;:r:• , .... , ' '.'....U.1.L(... •, . Za.C.411 -. m...til .. p:., ~:h ... .-. 1 : :11.r-town. New Cargo and. Erie Express „leaves ~.:..,.....“ at:4lo.)p. Itt; New Castle, 4:01 p.m: !knives 14 -.. , ..1inr211,11:45 p. 111 ltcturnlne. leaves Pittsburgh 1...., yr arc ...W. N. Castle.:ir..r. al rri: Yotuigtstown-9:80. i; ,:: :0,117 - New Castle and Pitbitnintil -Mcommo ,..-..-.,, t•apat YultilgatoWl4 5:15 a. nu; Ziew CSl:jlle. 7:thl :ally" , at Alli'theny, 10500 a. in: Retnniln". ~.• .-' .11I , ..;beity. 1:211 p. In; arrives :New Castle, 6:21) ;„, y o uat, , ,,t‘,44n. 7:2o_p. in. F. It. 31 YEP.S. Ceram" rake Agßnt:.• ~ t , ...I.VEIaND & rirrsnu - ii.G.li RAILROAD. '. • I , e• I arn , r Apfil 112, 147. trains will leave Stations iStuolays excepted) as follows. . .. _ •• . . _ .1 mime: soc Tn. - • MAIL , !EXP . A.; MAIL. IACCOM • , v S S!'"OAX i - 2131.31; - 315r..11 ,•;, ~: :s1; .11.. , :43/,` 2.11; 1 :i7,11 935- 3.19 ' 510 , 1010 ' 425 . 1541: ..:2;, , •• ..... • lllO 'MO - 650 ‘ 1144 :43 . ..; W,..11-vi•le ' Ii 120. rm , 1110 i: '. • ...• , . . - - . - iIOINn NO,IITII. A`" r• . . . • i' MAIL. , ES:P . N. ... • i ' OM _ II re,deoel .412 eat ' ... !..... . , 10272 , I re.. 4 . :1 ; 1115 ' 605 .. 715 mer .. n.....p.-.1 ... ~ .. • ... 11113 em 6.13 . - RIO 11a , ', ,, t,.. -.. .... ,12136 • 716 . 81)) r ~:.1,.. ',, r..... : , , , 137 - i4ll . 1002 c...—.1 , ,..i. ~..„1 50 sis 1 ,1015 . ~ ., ' :1 / 4 i , ..t..iT. - ' , ___ • . - 1 .0,./in:r; ' ~ ~. . Ary'ffifilt , - } lulu t,....: .. , .r:.1:vi:•:, , ..,..•: - ,.. - ..`17 — ..) I . 1:13 ,1153 , ' .'. ,;.,' l :, , ..... ... .. , 7211 h 2.0 i 140 rat; 0 10 • '' . 'h . Q r' -- 1' - . .-•' 741 Rl2 .202 1W) • , 1:2 ' 1112 236 733 1t03.-4 ,, . - .... 4 , 10 %el 240 745 I' . .::•' ..r.',.. 8 • ... , 03 1 1 1025. 37,0 910 6 , 44:"tr; WI.:S.Tt ' .. • 11,1A1i..--riliNl;;!.lExto A.l Accull Ir.",,,lir:it ... ~.. _....', i 615. AX I ” 't 4351.311 :130rat 545 445 . 1 .....Qti:tl' , . I' i rri , ; , ~,• - '.il4 . . .... . CW - TEAMS 00(NO WEST. • 'I:. -, -- --------I— PXI VS ' EXP'S"..EXP'S. Ear's. ( . 1, ' ' i Jl' ; - .!i 64556 - 93022---, 7;15;; 2606 x "„ r ,t.i5ur1i............ SI, .4080 - 310, , che5....••••.........td1013 • Pntis ; Am :, ~lAin ............. fitglanue .... ... .......... ;flV4O_, , 110. • sZ ,.. Eo 559 c . , ... 2; i 810011 ......... • r .... 1 I :V.. rx , / ,; 14 . _. . !r. . . , •i;-ilium ...... . ...... ,i,-,., -16 . . 4u 1546 - yin , . ............... 4 138 - -2-,3''. 668 719 ' l ' s i ~„„,„ ..... . . .... .212 tr. '. ' 840 , 740 • sirit'Ad . ............ lan - . . 1014 ' - 9011 • i 445. 5 1045 050., : i'teElline ~ 'i .... •.; .. I 60CIAlE cao 1100 11100 ..... 1 685 -WO ' 1135 11R5 )312(Tri l:. .. if . .;f:v .. ~ 'll9 722 IZIO2X 1100 . I itot•t•-•-m, 11. ~. ..... , 753 755 1...... 1128 You't ... : ....... L' , .. - - - . 1 915 •' -911; 916: 12301% ;''''''-' l ' :..' •• .... x.•• .4054 .* • 1054 ' 10 20 ' 'l.l. 0 127 It' l ,-..0. 1% t•rt - • . •, :Fort Wayne ' I 1210M - 1145' % 5610 MO - entsmbis -. ............ 11012912u2 004.' 346 200 .121 554 436 War ' l " • ' ....... :.. : .. EDO 220 • IDI 1510 , Plymouth .......... ... • . : 1 Vultutrutto 4205 MT 0:27 Ills ', • .700 '550 WO 920 tilicago ............... --- . ril.ktr:Mcionifizsltr.: ~ . . ' . ___:-------:-----'-------_ •-- . 1 reit Ws„2l2s o 2.lExr * s .----=-----i ......._..— ______ i 1,.,,,..5., . ....„...t....: '110.11(i imp, ' 4 lsossi . g43osx -I:l'.i•oraipsi • . 11250' 6275 x • 687 I",.:,s,,ssilir, ct 959 810 1 629 1, ?Ntot• ,1133 420 :901 940 •:,- o s .. , ssia - .t• s q`.llllrx 1530 . .541 1013 Fort IV:'! 125 700 1030 1135 - ' • t• : . ' va t] Wert .. is 236. -'. 631 - 1136. 12.52rx, 1.-.6.1 ts 483 950 . 183- 1 .51 Ms y orft ss FL IT !? i.assinsVg iDM , 111:Z . 2CIQ 424 • 539 1 0 1911 2 41 511 1•„5..,..r; . - • i ii -605 1250 310 .Dso ........ •• • C 25 200 .I'N 600 Ax N. ~,f,,? -. •,.., - ....til • • , " S# l r .405 516 ..- 835 il 007 f -430. 540. ; 1105 :.•::"....!1%,,„ - '043 , - 564 ' 1113 011 i,.' qi • :-IiIESI4.• . t 521 626 1600. 1100 ' C 25 I 730 1115 - .1132 , 657 ' 759 1149 i ... l • - • - t - 125Asti 845 • 940 .- . : 8151.6t -' .. .. :. , '230 I .050 1015 • ' pso t4t .45 ”50 i 1112 1111425 ~{r:l~r '1~1:i~'.. i .. . rwrf. ..._ CIL ' ' . Arrlves 11..;,.1..i1,111. , . 6::50.p.nt I .liavard. f1.: 5 5. a. in. 3 . :;R:. 141. I N'.lniilaili;liillia,‘2:so,p.m i , .F. It. lit 1%::>, (J Lc, liaLt .'leaf.. The Reason Why. We see that quite a 'number of our cetem poraries arch using exclamation points over the annOnneement tlu l it the Southern States have swept off' all the boners at West Point. The six host scholars at West Point, appoint ed during the war, bail from the South, and nine of the first twelve plates on the scale, of general merit are taken this year by, men ap poinied from the South. The inquiry is also raised if the. South was considered entitle& to cadet privileges during the war: We think, we can make a satisfactory explanatiom—one will perhaps, soothe the milled pride of the Northern States. It so happens that fuel successful graduates accredited to the South redly belong to the Nerthero and Western `States who, having . distinguished themselves by gallant services in the - Unibn army during;, the early part of the war, We . nominated to West Point as`froin Soutlfern totes, in order Ito fill up the allotment of call .is according to ! ;Rose States previous to the 'Me I ,citizens of thosse States hail cut themselyes off 'from the privileges of Wes' scholar-' ship by going into the rebellien; b,ut, as above ,-stated, under the rule of_appertionMent, gal= ; hint, meritorious Union boyskffortithe North were sent to West Point; accredited to these Southern States.—Wnaltipgton'SPr. • A PATIIEIt living near Cincinnati, Wai- one. eveninglearning his little boy to recite Ins Sunday school lesson. It wadrom the foutl teenth chapter of ,mnthow, wherein is relat: 11. AII6IIIE-NIG 'GAS !, , ed the, parable of the malietbus; individual _1 1.1 y THAtyr suntrsa 7114L7ent , about sowing tares, etc. , „, 111,0102.. of toothache, and dread or el- "lY o k t I s a tare”; asked the amxiorts pa 'a a nd , that Dr. 'Chandler ,t,Cd. ient, t 4 1 2 1, i• you bv 4, 1 1 r aF, of the great pain "1 1 1S (4 their.CVl/11C• Johnny Ilf4t3tra rl,lhAno...rriiiu,r,thn of pain. .1 "Tell MP. My son, what a taro is ?" , Perthrthod la b",t,P 0,4211. " "You Irad r' said Johnny; Casting down nta.v.tahtelerrne us by any Zoad Deu "„•,^ eyes and iwriggling Ids feet.; ' •• • it'.,.(lotre Vcarer . fl al 1 . , n. jfrirhe.ter - I t" said the malonlAlied parent, ' - •T. J. CIIAND.I 4 .,ER.t CO, open i ng - ,hi s rat , her with), "why, What do yotimiean, JOhnny? ' "When you didn't bomedmnie for three day - s last week," said Johnny. "I-heard moth: 'Cr tell Aunt Susan that 'you Was off on a tart, 'rhe'Smulay seltool lessonbrought to an' abrupt close, and Johnny, the tubbing lit-. tie ripe,' was sent. Mr, to bed.- _ . t .. , SfI~FCP "tiONE UNDER." • • T. ll r. 17 , :1)1 - !S GN ED War ti) 11.ESPECTrtLIS I frietid, awl the public generally, that ;ma keere coaatntaly on lutud a large arl 3, 61 ~tock LADIES'„ - • iENTLE3IEN'F, ANii CHILDREN'S Boof - S - 7and. Shoes, :OF ALL RIN D,S• • w111 , A. - 01l 'at the lotietet'Olde Prices. In to rot ECstern made 8051 , 41% ' . lit , Shln hotel a large' fh• , “ ard pi.pared to du lob or repair notice; and as well as' can be done 6therz hop co the County.Tll;ttianl to the public for past favors in my bwrinesp, I:tope, ley 'etek that they may be continued. All ra , tm work - tint rips will be repaired free of charge. rAilii:ant. • ROBERT TALLON. • • INSURANCE AGENCY. . I*NDERSIGNED HAS .DEEN APPOINTED I^tt h:r the JEtris Insurance Company, of Itart -I:rinn.. and likewise for .the Insnraoce ' , eztany et New York, and the Enterprise Insurance or Philadelphia. - lira ei tae,e Compani e* insure ttirellinrtt. net-build ton,l,,,-..ll3:ltO'notorh•s, &c.. &C.. frzalth - 4 hiss by .o . . , fiwornl‘le forum, for tire roars or tem. lat;ot. Cr:61;314y atijilAted and promptly paid. when IT.tioe is effected; All bustnesg connected ‘‘,itli - Comp:1111N Intended to with dispatch Jos.-3rcuslt6, AL•ent. Beater, Pat. REIVI ()VA L. . Iljg ci,oTfjigG 1 , 1 - ItNvlthiNl: 1 - ., , TA8L1511312,:s r to .:4 Ttetf . ?1oull.1!!1; on 111 ; , in strevt, nearly opposite to 91ore to New I tto. , ,,... , ;sortlinty of informing tem 1 , 111) , le that he hnc jast re r,: nun a Nrze and tvell Felecttd stock of belproposes to bell at jprices that riirrh.o , er“. 1 ;7 !.) 601 oh the shortest tiotice: All A r. retit. (npralli:tn 11.71-11, c- s A.I_AE. ' • 4 , ‘ L . ; ..`"" Th ;:-;•-(6e , pr ., 1i,0,e, to A nil,ti rublic suictinn ::,...,:,',,, , ' , 1"::,..i . :,.- .hin4t 1,-,, i?til. i,ii.. JO o'clock ir • g. on 2 ., , ,. ,k?t. .11.011 I . Ulllllil:thati. 1// ChipilltW4 tA)WJ/• , U . ' , 4 „ . Lt,ISO. ": I,, Chin r .TY.PNJIS. hope and Lumber .....z,..-i.i1,•;l 1..•.' , ,, r..1C1 , i, Company. I t • . :•,, •T. I 'l - NNINGLT : i3I. i , J. IlltAllEN. rl)rectoru. . . t lt. TowNseTD.• ! .1 lilti!.:!-,•1-1.. ,—,---_—__ i, n .. ,, , , . 1 % ,. 1 . ' , 0 ,4 1t..:: ,, :1yrier,..._,1,,,tipn, ,i., l ,l ni i n i,_ Air Arkansas Colonel had, the foli . otiing „,...:.,••,!, , 1 .. 4.10,. , , I fi .•• Yisksmin 1/aNnam, late order for .niounting; his men: FlrSt`orde-- , i .....,...,,,,,„,..,,,„:: . ie..•ver enmity, dee'd.,,hreeli,;. p •pare. fer tnr gat onto .- er ereeters. pire.-- ! .. , 1 / 4 ,i,;... -, 1 ,, !!) , .r-ine.d. all prROTIF indebted "' ~ , ,1 i.., , ,• • • r ,,, rw- , te•ii la ateikr• immediate Ai.firr, • i „ •,.., fli.Lms or Amanda against _..-.---041,...----,----,-- . Orld order—Git ! • ,10.,„. • , ceur•at will make known the eame Nirrri . are four eyes like stage , his • Fj. cinss„%dm.r. • They are ;I'm ay.; tanaer the. lashes. - - I Vol; 49,!. On the Shen* or 'pekmeasee. "Move my artn-chidOsititt4rontpOY, ' In' the Combine bright ginditt;M: tor this world Is fading, Poptpv-- - Massa won't be with Tog loos ; And! fain would Wirt* spat► lOW Bib* once Mtge the Wilativt! VIM ' Of thisravelite etslidy hrfeking On - theabores of Teruseuteo: - Nourl4 l t49periki4 l l4 4 4iPet ' .64 the litill,tl o ittoff • lionr no impels - IWO the banner Tent rvtcloyed no lone sza 16u. , I shall /latest to their musk, - ' Dreaming that van / sue Stars ankittripes =Sloop and aim*. - killngnp the Tenneinse.' • - POluPer;J,w}illei O M/ 415 . 101 W/11t hti For death ' s lam nwpatrA swoop* if that exiled starry homier Should come proudly sailing home, : ‘. • „, Von shall greet it, slave no longer— _ Voice and hand obeli both be free That shout and point, to Onion Colors, On the waves Of. Tenneesee." "Idassetarirry kind to Pompey lint ole darkea happy hem Where.hee tended corn and eotfon • For 'eec ninny a long-gone jetur. Over yonder Ms' sin sleeping— . ; , No.one tends her graveAki me; Vebbe she wo uld mist the dowers ' She need to love in Tenneseee., - , • '"Pears like she was Watching, Lassa, If Pompey should beside 117L12111X Mebbe tle'd reniember better, . Row for him sho wail to piny Telling that way up yonder Whl as dnim his soul would fie, If he served the Lord of heaveu Silently the tears were rolling 'Dowd the poor old dinky face,. As he stepped.beldnd bid master,: In his long-accustomed place. Then a silence fell around, them, As . they gazed on rock and tree, Pictured In the placid waters Or the rolling Tennessee Mdster, dreaming of the battle • Where he fought by Marion's side, 'When he bid the haughty Tar!atoll. fitomi his lordly treat of pride; Man remember how you sleeper Once he held upon his knee, • Ere she loved the gallant soldier, • Ralph Vervalr, of Tennessee. Thus he watches cloud-born shadows < Glide from tree to'cnonntain crest, - Softly creeping., aye dud ever, • To the rivers yielding breast; ar' s.iAerog lla above.thelolirgre yonder' [E Something Mitts Ithxild.=4-c.--A— "TEM; svircie back to Tennessee I' “Pompey. hold me on. yohr ittoolder, Help me staid.on foot one° more, That Limy palate the , co}Orn, • • Ac they pia' my cabin door. liereith.e paper signed that tree.; you; oive i a freemma'n shout with me— ; ' `God and Union!' be oni iveschword• • - Ever more in Tennes.Rea.” 2001 :., )5 -il5 r 313 4 , ,4j9 r 5:1).1 . s :g 720 k 18: V. 22 j 935 ,: ‘,.. c-r- , iti ~,,:-..r.n7: 5 . 5:5 .'.;.• •:;"5 , 5 • : •.1 , • 5 ••• • •_ ••• • . 5 '. i _... .5 `.5 C. :51 - el i ' , ...5_4:15ti ,t :15 .";i s li . • • ,t - : , ; : ' , , I .. . ,, ,i' , :t.' , 0.V.f 7 1.*:•,: , ',... .., r .:- - 1 - ; 1 51 f jr Al/ T., ...04,11;4 ~, , -; :- iir 1..1 ! . .?:tri -..,:•:•-: ' ..Ix, '.l. --. ~. :• :;kr,t, • •-.',. -, i'.% . .f: ; - , ' -. V - : • :.. • ..,.. T , ;; .i A ' ' ~ : - ;i; 1 1 s l . 7, - . • i 1 I ..: 'r ^ '.a ~ ~, eir , f. . !, • c - ..!.:7 tf s'l ' ‘'' -L. i qleri If . '- -"t .. - .-±• 'it , . ' F err :r.L • e ,i'f,'"V'7.l.lr - . ', •• 5. • • • 1 ; • , I . '' ' ' . 5 ::. • ' '• i . 4., • . •:•• . 5 f...1:'.!, - .. .‘ ~.1- , -.4.1.;. _ - 1 ':. .- - r:, t , ' ~.."-J- . •., 2 - 1 : I , Vh* , :t -, ~.1 . 7 .„ 4, r , - „. . ~..: ..' 1 , ri . ' -- . ~, ',r ; ,. 7 ~','...,: -/-: . - 1.; ,' kilt r!•': . r . ' , ;rs' , l .'l4 , f,f.i. • , , _,."... 77 ,. -,,,.,L , . _ a -, ...-. -•:,-.,-.:: iff 4‘. - n9ic , torir 71-;:. ,"`.. . ' .. -,:.- ' '• - : ; - ~, . I ,:' -•• vietis„S '''- ••, •, re,, %.,••-• •• ~. 1 111' ..., 0• • . -• • -• ; •: , ; , ;..1 :; -. 1,1,,....ii. ~.-:..T.:FP-T!4•7' Ein2 While lie lived In Tennessee.? Still the sontlt , wind fondly lingers . 'Mid the veteran's silvery hair; Still the bondman• close beside him, Stands behind the old arm-chair. , • dark-htted hand uplifted, , - Shading eyes ho bends to see Where the - woodland; boldly.luti4r. Tarns adds the Tennessee.. Then the trephling yolk* grew fainter., - • And the s linth‘t: ett i tsed to stand , One prayer to Jems , —and the soldier Glided to that better land. :When the flag- ts , rit down, the ricer, Man and master both were free. 'While the rin,g-dOye's noie was mingled • With the rippllng.Te4nessee. .31,.‘ ht tm.k., said a Mini Ii to her mother, `clo the men.want to g t . ; itil as bad as the *oinett'ao?' , Pshawl NV - are you talking .about?"Wliy, ton, the 'Women . who come he're arc always talking about getting married —the men don't. . .-•— , . , - A 'CIIt:CFEY at Thompsonvlle, Cono. ri' feet high and containing 100,000 beats; iiii: I nioved, last week, a distance of 70.•,X05t„.•41t,ae: out - damage. • ' ---••-•.-4,--*----------,----:: , ..' '',?,:- : x:3l. iv • THE A1.1114(.1fr . 01117101 &mint, 11.- = ThelittirassiP•oi.hist night in AO the pi oridtnq !' tol~ootcotiras= OPinf9jit, iisti*land tn.:thf)‘ l l4:. catiotiofthenct;hut =not:4g the, mentheriof Clouvetitiott7.the *vet* hi elm*, the diceovh o t'k aotii • to'` 64) fkint ally;- *ns. n o r 434 umor entnpointeditt hint. , finthe IDonenulion this 'morninWille! s.::,,Tovvitioehd of if* ttid _, , thajW 1 0444 Of - tlntet* - 'UMW" inothe mbiderlitintsphoidisra 4 kV 'L • 4*lirt4l - a (int laded - He datilsot 'regret the set *his ow!, toiretingOM /illoaise . l4i * 4 1 )) .. / P it r atig Online *Web itrnnstupoll - A hhiNift; whom' e sweittra as high-appitedlitiOng Hip 6 1 (4 0 4 1 0 1 aVieikitailg4 iii le etty, - who gained" high. 4ton as scrittfliti itrailer in - the dere* ot Tiattung • , The t rot the prisoner and her brother inlaw,lahn I Ctryler,irrived • here yester terday allet•noon, frtim Syracuse, at 4M, Mrs. , Cole takin - g *nom No. 165, and Mr. Cuyler room .11c1: , 106 Delivan House. They were on their ivay to 'Brooklyn. Dr. Cole arrived at the-hotel at 6 o'clock, but Trout whence was not knewn totheclerk, • The time' of the sic rival would indicate thai. New -York train., He did - not exhibit any eititement. Ho pre- Axed the wind "Dr..anellefore the name of his wife on the register; and- - called fora double roam, the onebv his wife be inga. single' one. ' He subsequen tlyhowever, sent word down that the one alreadyaecnred would answer. There seems but little doubt that the mar der Was premeditated. Not only was Cold 'heavily armed, but one fact which did •not transpire at the. Coroner's' inquest adds to this belief...:V:p.tinseturning to Stanwix Hall on Tuesday evening,, fitter the drawing of seat:, Hiscock found a note for him frame lady, making an appointment to' meet him. He mentioned it to "a friend, remarking that it was too late to keep the appointment when he received the note. This wasless than half an hour previous to the mfirder, and it is as serted that Mts. Cole was the writer. Later developments tend to show that3lrs. Cole come on to - Albany - to warn Hiscock of hri husband's intentionto kill hina, and .sent bite a note which'arrived toe, - late to b of service-in making "an appointment to meet him. ' - • Frank His-cock, a brother of the -deceased, arrived - hero early this morning - from. Syra cuse, and with a number. of friends will re turn in the 1:15 p. m. train with the remains, winch have been pecked mice. Mra. - Cole - telegraphed to San 'Francisco last night' to her hushand's brother; thii llnitedStater Sen. ' ator 'from California, This morning she iris ited her husband in•jaiL Between 9 and; 10 - o'clock Gen. - Cole sent4or Ex-Lieut-Gov. San ford E. Church and William J. Hadley, the well-known criminal lawyer of this,eity: and aieir ff sib a brief visit professionally. There i - wfit traPsritelfulsorePOretf ly" built, fine-looking - man Of middle age,l every line of wkose face bears the impress of 1 aniron,will. Mr. Cole Wit physician by oc- 1 eupation. Ile served in the army. holding a commission ELS Colonel, and .was breveted • Brigadier-General.for, meritorious services. 1 He formerly resided in Seneca' Co. but 'since his return from - the army hae lived in 'Syra-1 cum - Senator Cole of Califomin is abroth- 4 cr, and another brother is Consul at Acapul co.- Mr. Cole had recently been appointed a detective in the revenue pe rvice in Now York. He is, said, by his •acquaintances, .tb, have borne an irreproachable character from his ; ii . youth, and to possess a sensitive nat re full', of tendernest for those he loves. H . l is aql years of age;' l.lle served in the army tinder Gen. Butler. being Inspector. of Cavalry on; the staff of that officer. • At that time he was 1 a-Major in the 3d' New York Volunteers.— I Subsequently he raised a regiment of Color-1 ed Cavalry, (the 31), of.Whieh lie , wrift made I Colonel. He stood high iu the army, was ofl quick:disposition, brave and generous, and of the . most temperate habits. He has two daughters, one of 14, and the other of 11. - His finnily connections are of the highest respec tability. Since the war he hag been in the revenue service, and it is rumored that Mr. Hiseock. was at this very time., working for his promotionwith the authorities at Wash ington. The friends.of Mr. Hiscock speak well of the previous personal character' of Gen. Cole, and his reputation in-the array is unimpeachable. The prisoner's:Attachment 1 to his wife amounts to an infatiatiori, and he is very lothto attach any blame to lier.—; Considering the rank of the; parties, and the high respectability of their. connectionts, the trial promises to be one of unequaled inter est. • - Mr. Hiscoek was bent the 2d of May, 1824; .in thetown of Pompey,- Onondaga county. N. Y. His paients . were of English and Scotch origin. His grandfather, Richard Hiscock, was a soldier in the American Rev; olution. The maternal ancestry of Mr. His cock was. a long line of Harrises, coming down to the family connection of the Hon. Irallarris, 'United States Senator, who is a cousin of the subject of otir sketch.t Mr. His cock had 'only the advantages of an' acade-. naiad e ducation,but•hadnequired a high men tal culture which ninny collegians might feel proud to possess. He was, ii farmer's 'son, and,at the age of 17 conenenced, teaching common school in his town. In the sinterini he hide:Von, much time to the studY:Of law,- and finally completing his studies with. that distinguished lawyer, the Hon. Daniel Gott , of Pompey, and , WIIS 'admitted to the. bar in i 1840, he - being one of four admitted 'out of a clasirof nine. - In the same year ho opened a law'offlce in Tully, Onondaga county, and in February, 1849 was elected. instiee of the S ee f the eleeted SupervisorlBsl)w a s : .of the same town,, and 'wins- almost _imnanirnously re-elected in 1814. In the fall of that yearho was nominatedby the Democrats for the of- . , ffee of Semple against Col. Itlinard a pop-1 Mar Whig, who was then an incumbent ofl the office. The contest was unusually spirit- • ed, and to a great extent personal, and result- I ed in Mr. Iliscock's election by 600 majority. He lieM this office. until January 1, 1856 then he opened a law office in Syracuse. 'Mr: Hiscoek was an active Democrat up to 1856, when be united in a call of seventeen dissatisaild Deinoerats for a Meeting at the, City Hall, - Syracuse,. in July of that vear,l which culminated 'ln a. Republican *majority 1, of nearly - 7;000in the county of Onondaga at 1 the ensuing Presidential election: " ~- During the Rebellion Mr; Hiseacit was a ico-laborer in the cause' of-taltiintism. He, `f„contrihuted of-his means freel y, slid used his , influence tedrromote ehlistments,,and to aid' the:Government generally in- its•struggle forl, liberty.' - ,. - • --•- . - ' ' ,l l l F y In the fill of 1865 he 'Alta; bY:' declamation, nominated by. the: Republicans .for .member ofliaseintilY hint Illd . Piatrict orPnolidaga c olity, wad.' 'WWI: . eleiateid by . ,.*..'mtijority -of 'irOge.f,3o o . :4'ln the organialitiononlie - Hobse ht. telik . placed ,gcca'4d ._respectively. - !' "ail" the •.. -.:.,--. . 4" , .. ,---, - , .. - 75., • .0 , -.... - ..:. , - --- r ., ,-- MEM IN IBS CM =lll MB urged' he 0 =,,,,, titanic with lio — tias woold in iblh ilat*t Medi throat :: P ant} high. the heart: to the mii Ho w: tional Convent of liiisembiy" : - I n_ nlty,:ind teak- arc. zitmalitthet Conirea ___ _, ~_, - - th , . -, ,-- 1 ‘:1 , .-; 'Mir Pliaeock ;kii • - 4 1 vtallieb C rory: ping' ou ttui children, a asiglitarfotil# a aott all:T.4i Their niothor ditid eight _ tgo.. 'llikleatrei a: property of ariout : -- : ~:,..: ~,,..f. &mem A; i rerkibt '4lt4llovs7; I looked at my z.„, WI considerall7 cariosity: 'llitfacd ItidiC'' ...it man of; not over tliirty . yclart a,..vet t .,,' it .which _ men are still young; ;13uttilitta ' -„ as as white. . as htr fresh fallen snow . - One Om seas, even on the heath of the oldest m 'ltaly of such . im- I n j aculate whiteness. ' Ile W. ':m {side in a car orthe4reat "Western On Canada. and was loohinh , out , of thiPitintiew. Sud denly turning his had be s ght roe in :the:, act of staring at him- = at . .of which .1," was ashamed. I was nb ' oaf' words ' of apology; when he quietly rtinkirked: .. .; "Don't mention }t ; sir; I.ll)oaused - to it.,, The frankness of this , obigirvation pleased me and in a very little whi,le - s-we were con versing on the terms of faminiar acquaintan ship ; and before long ho teldime the whole Rtorq. - gyms a'soldier in3hearm)roflndia," said he, "and was a lit got drum for* I dungeon, when I across ur, above m! What it bnriulse • liki; a trii bered me ....ontly. • - _ peril in its fullest extent.. - 0 howl lamented the hour that I had totiched• liquor, they my there is a serpent in in hut it does not come to everybody as it name to me. With' a slow undulating motion the • reptile stagged- its carcass across my - face, inch neh, and crept down over my breast an. .t its head inside my jacket. As I felt t a hideous scraping of the slimy body over my cheeks it was only by the most tremenduous•!effort. that I succeeded in restraining myself-from yelling loudly With mingled terror and . dis gust. ?- • At last I felt the tail wriggling down to wards nV chin: but imagine What' I felt at heart, if you can hopagme it, as I' realized that dreadful creature had coiled itself up un der my jacket as I lay, and had seemingly gone to sleep, for it was still as; death. • Evi dently it had no idea that 'I Was i human creature; ,if it had it:would never havn acted in this manner. AU snakes are cowardly, and they will not . approach axisin unless to strike him in selr„,defense. Three honrs-I lay Ishii that dreadfdl weight , on my bosom, and each minute was, like an hdur tb me—like a year. I seemed to have lived,a life-time in that brief space. Every incident of my life passed across my memory, in rapid succes sion, as they say bethe casts with a drowning man.- - I thought !Amy mothei, away in old England; rny happy home by the Avon; my Mary, the girl that tiered, and never expect ed to see them more. "For no matter how long I bore this, I felt that it would end in death at last. I' lay as rigid is a corpse, scarcely daring even to breathe and all the time my breast was grow ing colder and colder where the snake.was, lying against it, with nothing but a thin cot ton shirt between.me and it. I Imeefflif I stirred it would strikes; but-I felt that leotild not bear this mach longer Etter' if I suc ceeded In lying still until the guard cam, I expected his opening the door and-coming in would be my 'death warrant all the same ; for no doubt the re-pate:would see I Was a man as soon as the light WAS let in at-the door:— At last I heard footstps approaching. There was a rattling at thalock. It was the guard. He opened the door:. The snake—a cobra di toix4lo I now sate--darting np Its huge hooded head, with the hideous rings around its eyes as if Anat to strike. 'Shut my (Ins and • mannered , ai prayer. Then it -glided away with a swift motion and disappeared in the darkness. I' - staggered. , to my feet and and swooning into the armiefthe guard. For,'Week.s after I was 'rely sick; and when I was able to be about; I found my hair se white as you now see it, ' I have not touched a drop of liquor sinee. • , . . ... - - . l -I. ' • Tux Chariettaille (Virginia) Chronfete,—a paper which needed reconstruction and has accepted. the Sherman plan—thuri sensibly discus the utter uselessness of the wreck once known as the Democratic party: "The Northern Democracy hare we fo D r vain peace, they hove not in war. Their object is to make party capital ; and the South is merely a ball that is struck by, the bats of the con tending parties. But the very.mbment Ben Wood d; -0o.: show their heads - plainly and run up boldly the Democratie -Bag,. and call on the Souli -to stand by themes a unit, the very moment' will the 'North belt volt againstthe South - and all The Democratic champions. It is hatred andfear,of the Deureemtic party (whose strength , was -in the &FA) that - , has made the Northern people so shall and so extreme with . the South. 'it ii this hatred and fear whiCh: has kept the 'sore running . shim the ware: 7'here t& be ar peace for the 1 South unlit the Deveueratie pa rtyrnareheseffthe 1 fieitl of battle.' , ' -, • ATLDIA.x.--; stood in the- tiserted balls rf my father-1 gated round on f,te. bare walls, and down the h o llow-sounding'corridors—i cried - aloud—'The friends of an ) 4 early youth —whore they:' where \ And - telt() an:lk-ert-d—Toolfzr. Idcrit IM ICI • 1 1, - /Arco," ; 14 . : ••,,, • ,• : tr.4l, • 1 ;l 4„ ."o"' . f•r;c, ..*;;•ftt fr••i23-... ' • "4:44 " r • ,••• 4 74 ••i i i z ; • , u3t.,;.; •1 ; .1:t1.,1 1 , 1 AI , t ; t • rii t.; • • ft , .1 `," !•••••• ,ft kAt . '. 1, 11r-;+; r ,-,- wt 7 V. ‘ • . ..„; 7 i7[ 7 "7 'Estabha. • • ..; . • ti f C , •r• 1, 1 4 14 - 2 . ••••••i7• 1 1, • - • .• ••, ' i • ,-.•, • 4rguatentir :r • :~-`QaimittQ; s , ;mithbei city on-tlst "th.o:argirit4 ..1 7.'5":7"" The clection in Waablition-Olt OW,ol . 3eekfBkiNfplAßOlrlOkifra;lic liiiienabled**s,o4ll4lviiy, pi , ' :s : §4r *dealdmi uiajority, di our iiieudti had ins*. ed4bio nantimosaisiiii!ttla Inort i'prodance t V 1 VA0 4 . 14 9 -I cre4Oduiv, c *• The bead lug igt9000u44i81404 . 1400th 6 ›.7 berento*Tfir appealbig iv th e prejudiena:n.f thelarnesiariajinbiaragainlat dais;anil,loWt,4s *UW4:tied i of "Tl 4 pas deplorable, and iris Only nedranial by atuptill§r. of illtrira'll64llii- the (smile' cianigthe l nekkmiikiiiinak - #0 ended, it 1 17fixterimilimPoftuFagoP 8 1 01 4 ,— 'lniWasblnitce,l.linaegrck Irate -la a power, and we entrtialont Moir& north -excite and degrade ft, iitlsistin~ upon Anger and ra ",, _ - IPftchwee &tried Washington,, and we , c a n diriy ti 4 South. These military times must etelfesd tbe..apeedier the better. ' They Are doing.iheii• work welk but it. is Stkrgi47; oep, aevere , courie of medienti--' the sooner It Vimr the bettrOi. waist to -have "the South Wartime and educated, rind made, tti feel dignity at the 'taiffriage'.-- EspepiapWmt this be done with the negto. .The very Tact that - 11181tegr - contact from .. .Slavery; that he clown-trodden,.that lisir4lMag one in dariuteßkbeAusa the light so ,lont r -hidden bursts- freshly_ upon huti. shoUlkissaliestabnident: gadded to-metro* if fir.Y ttnittiarid - riegriiei Were:WO up to the polls Mid vote With' the Oppoeitiotc ded 'they votod , -,consoienti--, ,We should deplore any., course that arrayed Class against class, that,mide sex, col or, or' nationality a rallying cry. , Votipi shbuld not accept the ballot as an instrument of vengeance, as the means.of gratifying htt ! trod Oar friends, in dealing with the negrn, should ignore every argument of bitterness. The policy of vengeance skirts, the . Rocky Mountains, and has a few followers, we be lieve, in beleaguered sections of the country where the mails do not , run regularly,; but no sincere Republican believes that any gotxl can come from blood-dabbling; 'or' rooting among the graves of the ;gallant dead. We 1 wish no more howling-or gnashing of, teeth. It *ill only bring di ;comfort, unrest; etulless toil, -and trouble.: We want hearty peace, confidence, isationsdity. * ' • ;This can, be one with the South, and in doing it we, can,carry many of the' Southern States.- We •want to meet the Conservative., men of the South irt,d fair atulsquaresaintest. • Let any issue bc„tnade-,—tayifil revenues, inter nal improvements—any issue of legislation and politics, and we shall strive with them to lea theta into the txue,path. The use of political diseurnion is to convince, and the negro needs conviction as well as his white fellow citiaen4 , Me must'bc made to see that it is for the glory of the ~ Republic that' the Republican party should be charged with Urn national adminiatiation. Wise man mist teach hilts this. 'Wilson and Kelley did well, and .others followlhem eompeteid to instruct .. .3119k44.4aPt...4.-.Chier4ll-14* the Chief-Just , ice of the Vaited States. rejoice," he sall, 'that I .have the opportuni laitommeeett u t p y o r now, and n to an tte e l l you bevfoitrhe the law. We have passed through '4l tiery trial; but with thepeace which has followed .we have freedom; and Id us all, without cx, , eeption of color, aid in Trstorin ' g our whole coita -1 fry. That, I believe: I,katid ever. will be the desire of my heart." • This should he the mes • sage of every Republican. We' See thatFretl: I etick Donglass is about tomakea touramong I the negroes. • Good will come from . this:-.- Mr. Douglas.% knows the sentiment of the' ; , North. lie is a generous, sagacious, good man, and will ..have a marvelous influence , with the negro. 'We charge him, as one; having a high responsibility, to lose no op- portuuity of making the reconstruction of the South perfect 'by commending peace, and I charity, and•gond'wM, to consolidate every class, to urge upon his brethren the ighcst dutiTi. ormitionalitv. '' .• . • ' ._ If Ulla is well and wlsely(done, shall . save !luta years of strife. Let the So th be 'flooded wi t h missionaries •of peace. Let the rural sectiolut be traversed, the crew-roads 'visited, the Village,churches, the schools, and plantations. Mere Orations In large-'cities are well 04 a beginning, hut the cities mut:tin only asmall portion of the Southern peopjet Let every county he visited, and 10 the 00 vase be carried to the hearthstones. A thoe4- and good men wild do a work in the South in the next - two years that will' be felt for generations. Let theta he Sent, and let them do their work in the spirit, or kindness and loves N- Y. Tritntar. ..• • , (Item the Richmond (Via.) Examiner.) A Wile That ertmes. - . . , There in this - city young . marrie _ too man,m .who is. very strongly. af fl icted with 'a .... mania for Imitating the crowing o f the morn ing cock, while in 'a state ci soinnolence..--- We are assured that at thehour appointed by nature for chanticleer to frighten away the midnight prowlers from yawning graveyards, the unfortunate husband of , the "crowing wife," on the first night of his marriage, wa-s , revised - from' his slumbers N s most lusty. - crowning.. On - opening his eyes, what Was his astonishment' to behold his better half seated in the middle of the connubial couch, flapping her. wings, and crowing in ‘a loud and clew -voice, stretching out her neck in I, the roost - approved rooster fashion.. 'Thrice 1 did'she thus "hintild in thentorn," and then I 'Sank back and slept On. ' In the morning he stiohe'to her about it, and was not more, sur prised than asnased _to leant that she was born in the country, and; that a - fitvorite ', "Shanghai," wideh:reded, with his feathered 1 family, in the hen coop near thewindolof the maternal bed chamber;frightenednio er by his loud crowing, and thus the child ea "marked." . And ever since she has lieen wont to wake the echoes of the coming dawn by imitating "ye rooster,".and still each morn she flaps liter wingsand croWn." As the ;business of tap husband requires him to rise very early. be is 'rather pleased than otherwise to find his wife possestied of. this additional accomplishment, which dis p6nso; with tint necessity of having an alarm clock, though having heard his grandmother say, that the crewing of a hen mdcatediW luck, unless her' head were 'immediately? cut , off, he is in some doubt whether, in order to secure good fortune to his household, leis 1 not'in duty-bound to stop his wife's crowing, b' severing her musical throat.. . \Ye advise 1 hum to let ids "hen" crira? on; as long as she 1 does not "peck" him. . .. .. 1 Some Tors/ins may question the truth Of this remarkable incident, hut we can assure such that it is- true in every particular, and can. be vonched , for brverponsible wiles who have known the lady from infancy. and the of it is. that ladle , . who do not d- .sire "crowing childresinshmild not Ace*, vio near tile hen coop:. 7. • • ..-' -: - INI =I bed 1818. %ou~ts~ANAE Another Letter. front I.lent.-Gen. Lonostreet— '' He Unites with the ItepubileanPertt in the Great Work of liteconstrnetion. • • , • , NEw Oittifiza3, May 16 , 1867. ilv • D Loanstazzx : fleasral—ln your admirable letteeof the ''6th rernark that "our efforts at terenatruhtiort will be vain and uselearttnless-we embark in the enterprize with the sincerifi, of purpose, which wilt coat:nand sucms. The ,spirit which inspireditie above paragraph, thgeth er with the fact that of brave sot diets are still ready. in follov _their leader wherever he may see.Bt4o call them, has enk., boldened me to extend to you an invitation to attend a mass meeting on Lafayette square ; to-morrow evening, etw high the Ron. lienry Wilson, a distinguished leader intim Rekubi- Heim pa,rty, willaddies.4 the citizens of New Orleans. As soldiers, ire were . opposed 'to each other dining the late 'war; but as eitt; ma may :we not wisely unite in efforts to re- , store Louisiatia to her former position in the Union througli the. party now in power, and which in ell -probability will retain power for I -many years La come o, lf„you accept, I shall be gird to hear your views on the condition -uYptiblie affairs: 'Respectfully yours, etc., t - JOuts.ll. 4:l4?Autirat. ' • limy Ontesx's; La., Tune 3d, ISM: Sir -7-Tour Cs , eettied farorof the 15th duty TIVE44 oppei-- tnitity . tci hear::Senator: *itsen, and Pas agreeably imPriSed to meet such falrnesr, and frunkne.ss .. in a. Politician. Whoin I had been taught to belittle Uncdpipieinisingly opposed * to. white ,pcople.of the South. J. have 14tUrely ''ernisitlereti your suggestion to "wiseunite• • ly in efforts 'to mitore Lonismna to her former position in the Union, tit rough. the: party now in power." My letter of the 6th of April, to Which you refer, cleltrly intli c4ttes a desire for practical reconstruction and rconeiliation. Practical mon can surety dis tinguish between practlatl reconstruction and rciconstructien as abstract question. I will endeavor, however, with renewed meet your - Wishm in thematter. The serious difficulty that I apprehend is the want of that wisdoni Which is oecessa ry for the great work. I Shall be happy to, - work in anyy_ harnessl that promises relief, to our distressed people and harmony te the nation. It matters not wheth er` I bear 'the mantle .of Mr. Davis or the Mantle of Mr. • Stitnner, s i that I may help to bring the glory of. "peace end good-will to 'Wird men." ;I" shall set out by assuming a proposition that I hold - to be self-evident, The higiUst. of unman laws is the law. thnt.istablished by appeal to arms. The princiPles that divided political parties .prior ,tO the_ War were: 14 :City wisest statesmen. When . had to compromise. •svazieslitnistedrt.lT AimenJirns finally made to the sword, to de tcimintt which oft. the claims was the true construction of constitutional lavr. The swoid has decided in favor of the North, and what they claimed as • principles cease to, be principles, mid arm hecomeAßW. The vieWS, thnt we 'Jold cease to' be.principles because they are opp4o to lnw. It is therefore our , duty to ittiolion ideas that are 'obsolete and ednform th Ilip, .17i.iimments of law. The. Military' iiil.l,4ial amendments, are pefice'of ferings." We shoulFl acert item as such, and place,: ourselre,s ,upon ther:!i.s the 'starting Obit from i•hielt: to meet' filture. political is sites 4theY arise. Like other Southern men, I anttrally 'Sought alliance with the Defoe eratie party. merely hecausa it , was -opposed to the ilepublican Daffy. But n 1 _far a.s I can judge, there.l4Othjn,i; tan , f,eihre about' it ex -1 cept t 6 issues that' wcrestaked upon the,a L ar and there lost. Finding nothing te take hold I of except prejudice,-which' cannot be wOrk t ed into food for any one, it is proper and rikht that I' Arid reek some standpoint from which; ir ri ma .be' done.; If -I appreciate the principlei of tile DetnOc6tio ,perty.,_its prominent features oppose 'the enfrinciiise ment_of the colored man,,and deny title right to Iceilatenpon the subject, of suffrage, ex - I ccpt by the States, ledividnally. ThCse two • 'features have a tendency to exclude SOuthern men from „Met party; for the coloreitman is already enfranchised here, and we k:annol, seek alliitnee with a party that wirld rest , rict his tights. The exclusive right of the States to legislate npon Suffrage will make the en 6anchisellient Of the •blacks; whether for .bet ter or for worse, a future among us. : It tip : petimthereferti, that thasewhci cry 'loudest against new of er. of things - ask ,public calamity are those will* forincirilefaiieuld 1 I fix it upon us without a remedy. Ilen6e it becomes, us to Insist 'that ltuffrage slierdilhe eXtended iii all'tiie States ‘ iindlulll;tested. I The' people the N orth . ni;sit,6 • old adopt what they have fore,ed upon' yet; and if it will be proved to be . n mistake, they ahould remove i i it ,bk the remedy uridzr republlean principles I of uniform laws upon suffrage. If every man in the country will meet the crises with a proper, appreeistion of our" condition, and Ccomc.falrlyip to his responsibilities, on to- I morrow "the sun will smilti upon a 'happy \people, one 'fields will ngSin. begirt•to yield their increase, our 'railrbridi and 'rivers 'will, teem with abundant Commerce, our towns and cities will resound with the' tumult of trade; and we shalt-be inirimirsted by the tiles , 1 r sings of Alnaighty God. I lam, Sir, very re- I pcctfully,yonr most, obedient servant, Js.isES Loxaernzgr. T. ---- z . Looking on *beright. Side, ' ! • . The 'Wise tan nev er stops, to broodeover . . evils rest or imag,inark. .. 3lai‘y persons suf fer all their tutsfortnnesin double or triple magnitude by ilaCisCly 1414644. their wrath./7 Openti.ues they endure all he pains of death in giving i-ein'to their inil . gination.. A ehei;r. „ fiil . heart : tlatt, in the sorest ainiciinn. reileet,s,l .. - .. . how intact' better tblatz , t arc tliuni,tliey ntighti 'now rapidlY heyt hiiti.liotiseS., non., slid have been, is a - vriettleSs treaSuro to its pos; , Corni.lias-to.:rn 4 4riraintanee,:as he point.. seksor. - 4k. cer.ttiliv good natured Vermont ; a neatT two story ; house, - They coin farmer was _once noted ' for passe4llg hi. meneetl that' ltOiltAt only last . 'week, Inut tlo'y Unanimity, no'ynatter what happened to dis- ', are,...?iready in: i ttitig - , in Illp lights' l'lrb it, and the. tl)llowing aneedote is niatt;dl . 'lt'lied 11,1 . 5 1 frie od; ,•'N.,•alat n e x t ive ßl t ,1 1 , •-. 1 -1 •, • ail `• •- I ' •' 4 ” '^,••• • ;. 1 s; rt. p A - y. 1 . ,. '...;.•,1:;•:. .7. : '••,-. • • . • , . . .. . . . ~ ' • _ . .. . .. . 1;; • . AlliViTitiEDZat.. .4 . ,: -srt•-..4 . 1.1 4 - ii -..r • • MiertitemeitsA huiptid _ square forftrst insertion, and kr, each atussaqtlean± 4. sertion 80, cents. A 111;eral. - discount tnido—i-raii`Salt#Fi :inireitir.ernents;,, , :i.,' .. , ~.',.: ,; : -4-;; ; ,,72. 44 4 , . ; - ' A space "equal to'iirezr Linea of this type mesiarid as • . , t - -.: MIMI = t .. • . witnews : Vouteirist odor lopliditortimpswigt 6 .2 1 0 4 , uteop— • • Ely ten cent, lino pr each tnicerttott: MorrfiYOß‘ii;eloolllliiinglittlaiNi7ir d fit- The .pnbli4,her re.erveA the' tight.to dm*, advf.t:' iloementn from one phittetritibie . peva to ithothili 'irhenevtilt , bt to dii'ma :1;!: r t dveri !temente 40:114 , 4,* 444.f . .4.). • *iv* noni tolt9nre . iriecrftop 3n . . The black - tingtie preirt - dliqt 'the State.— HkA ,Nsia"nei`ghbeirhtodir suffered. fi•Ord.tbit ef frrts.of tire plague,. Tee eitterdi the house, bGaridg itie - newO ' hat.epe hia red oxen :was dead.: "Is ' , he? men. "well he.yraaittkunruir n . Take off his hide and-carry it dowta (O . 00003 'will bring the sear."gn'an tirltsfiar or the man came lack wiiti.-the riewlii!ihat the' 'line-beekg',' were both dead. 'eta 41uw. said the,old man; T trilgt Cheri Of to•sare it,fiorT debt .that;Usurrer expected 'to ger Take.their hides down to-Fietallefiv• - • they'll bring the cash.?' After theieTriettan hoer more. the-insit tetaineff;'to4liglitioa Jim brindle was Iles&',.kk 4 t.l? 7 sai d' t h e4 a 41114: losopher: "well he was 'very old his hirle'snd 'take it)ingtasleflrliteher'a; it's worth the.easb.ind any twg'.of the others.rp HereltPan .1111iiirfte ; :- taking upcntlierself tho'eftleeerrlilablemp rimancled;lfM%alfft-Wr. he was not iwalge 'that' his lost salmi sifitste inent of 'heaten upon him onlliecownt,•41111„ wiekedneTz.l. - !Ts it?" .said• the If they take tlie. the easiest way I can' pay it."' r j ,4 Tlinkinstr. Weed gto Adviee s td**or, rents and Otifirdlant. • . The. tIcW." - yo ri; , C'iia?neei , /iit?lliN, i-ii!biC ' sign of the tinies, the decor ofthe'aPiiiintitie - L ~,.- ' The neglect4ooes I.4fairpreutfiie,'t)ieli I sena; fills our 'afretfla - iiith 'idleil4.* ldiaititl4,r . I largely to inmates Of Alinaiinestar ,ttpd.,..re#:.,p, 1 tentaries., Parents tiithr , nindenits - duedmetrir; i• 1 or inrcarnahly prcNiefotts berlimess,- from . , n, -,- 1 mist:Liken tenderness, Or troin'tatst.Pride,' re- . j fuse to. apprentice their som-1 1 ,', , , . • _ i The eonscipience4 IN'. that 410 . feVerii ' cif' - 1 fin-flute either thrAwstlieir'snoa upon fireedi:, ,, • riou occupatiiimi or casts Mein forth.to,.live - 'iliftheir wits, "Soimi obtain. what niosiseek, i small offices itponinsecure benures,andwirefi.. : , turned out they' arc left dePencleiikaridestr; tine. Wood-sativing, Mmiyanxl• ivith officie- seeking, is an independent,: Manly; yeoman- ' ! like occupation. .. . • - ... 1 We speakcarnestlynp,on this .sehjett, 'fat . . lit hiis.beco lind is our fate to - Witness more' '. J i than Out . share of the miseries resulting fit ii` • • rt vicious domestic system, !indeed,: we- are.' . Inot unlikely bj be interrupted whilopendlng, . this article, by appeals for places in the • ,tts tom'llottse, Post office, police ; or -cars. -• Wis'. habinad and p . revndina . reliance uportirAttff -- offices ill large cities, is worse than" famine , - or - pe.,tilence., fur it g,encrates. bothi With:, crime sdperaddtsl. A large Aare of - our tiaw, in each day, for more than lwenty';‘five , : yca,s, has been required In seeking cm pkiv.:, ' meat fur persons who would 'have foundit , - -, for themselves if they bad learned trades: I . :: '.' I The- prosperous, independent, infinentig .. -menot the past generations; with few= ex-: ceptions, were inachanimi. - In former tunes, '. i n trade, with liulnstry,and economy, led ter a. ', Competency,. if.not to fortnoe. • Parents who ne4:leet al prepare their slaw forthet."hattle of life," who do not hatch them i ? ., 0 „,.b n .i.,............-.1 i,...- t.s.o.a_ „toil. r xe c iat t i_ ' (peaces_ entailed upon - "Melt . ou-sp O, , reficetedback uport ther,..nselvea, ,_ •••;, --.."..,,-, . iriiiteirenin." , , at-Afbany, me a. ii - bays: s thirteen Years e old, in State street, whoitsked lif Ave - child give liim einployment? lie . had I conte from Ireland e:spectingto find, en un,-•- cle a t Albany, but the uncle was not, there, ; and he was a Stranger and destitute:. -.3Efe Was I 4 kill poritrily; provided 4nr, a rid 'we 'ery slam I placed him as an apprentice to n boilder— He .proved a good boy, served nut" his. tins% [ worked as a journ - y.e.an a year or two in M idway, and then weut west to . obtani higher' wages. Several years.; afterward when - wri I were in lowa that'boy ailleit to see' es. .He tea. it mritter‘builder-nosy; lived it his own, house: laid brought his mother and: slaters front' lreland4 all Of whom were ;.happily sit, UCd, . while lie was hinitelf prosperous and respected.. p Clett . • ..1 '-. . - ;e . . -Mai - 1611thin - . ... .• - ) . : .. . i After Maximilian's - surrender & to the - Li btir- ' ..-I.^ , i al forces of Mexico, he issue 4 'the .folletong. : address, which throws additional light upon: Meican affairs t '-- . • • "Countrymen, after the valqr and ,ilatriot- t ism of the Republican forces itice, doltmyo.l my seepterin this plate, of which a;tenactoui . defence. was indispensable to save the-honor . of my cause.and of My race, after tita,bloody siege irtwhich - the Imperial and Republican soldiers have coMpelled ear 'uticontlithitifil , surrender. I will explain layielE. Voiustri- • men, I came to Mex i co, not -on W-. animated with the best faith of inaurirg. the. reliAV,.. of all and each; of us, but called and Protect :O. by the:EntperOr of. Prance; 'Thipilleon : llll- , -- -. He, to the ridicule of Fiance, - Aliandonettane 't, cowardly and intiunatsly t by. detnand.oflbe ' United States, niter - -.having. uselessly spe:ht • L I his forees.amf treasure,;and shed the blOdd'at her silos and your own.- - When _the heft si of my fall and death reaches Europa: ail" inoix-• I archs.pf Charemagne a country will, defiumili of the'•:Niipoleonic dynasty int -acmiiit of my blood, of' the . Geiman and the' French tiood shed in 'Mexico: ' Then *III Nnpoiensillthe , covered with shame frotithiiid 14 foal - : Tai-: I day he ha's already seen his Majesty, the:Em peror of.Ansuin, my august brother, preying . for my life to the United. S.iati.*; and, myself a prisoner of war in the htmds of the -.repula hair government, and with raf crotrapid my. head torn in pieces.; , • . . •,, -.! , ',. - Countrymen, Itere.arei my. last:.Avords; :' , I desire tluitlny bloodinay 4 :regeneritte Illeilet).' rand' Serve 'as'n warning- to allninliitimlaiwiti incautious Princes; and - that len' Still set with:prudence and truthfuhuss,and ..ttnitObie with,your.sirtues. the politicalCatist." , . a: 0: 4 3 flag you sustain. 'May sPrOvlAC.nee -- tv.tte- rem and make you-, worthy of Mys'elf, - :-• .1. -- ; ‘ ' [Signed) ' •. • • . .- 1-',lllpaNtit.ol‘,.? •A vort.' a-tnatiwaa greatly unit - terc:with t neighbor's daughter,. mid :wanti.?ti her for his wife. In order t - tiwm it.t-.l4lki(ip histitateil heart, he iiivitea her to go isith him to it circus that was showing - in the einitY; She accepted the invitation, and, as they neared the ticket wagon the young wan rushed upon his fate by a.,,.loiig . j)er audilini I `•N if she: would marry hhu. _.o, Ith:ink:you . , ' She. replied, ' . "You eielalmcdtlio ardent - youth; "then tiny your own ticket.!" Sl , e'took his •adirie.-iiial enjo,yeil the shave greatly, but he didn't!: , . _ Is digging tt-eeller nn the cotter 44' thipe r or MO Brie streets,.Glevoland, Int;elntly-, Litt, pet titled 11, - Ay era man nns 'Oral together with n ntnnlier 9f !olives,. rrow-tteacis; . &r.. its usually femut in Inniaif graves. .one"Fdf: the ni ms was ac( tireken, .but other the Iwtly, is nearly- . . '-• II 13 I
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