B
11'11,16 BEAVER, ALK9I.I*.
s PLIBLISELE D ENERY WEDIstODAY
Itbo &Ad:Attalla building, cm 'Tamp t *um?,
bciorco
i',INODOLL.UIS PER YEAR I EI 4DVAIICE:"
. . ,
. . .. _ ,
siDg i e "coiliel of the paper' will be Am:tithed, 1 1 . n
wrappers , :Oct teats each. .Z- t..
~ 1- ,
CiIMMULICALiOnB on subjects of lbcal orgenei4l• in
urea Ar e ieepeciftill7.sollcitid„ Vo:hhinni Attention,
firrois.of this kind most inihriabli he ; awaistitianieli,by
t h e name of the author, not. fur plblieation.,:lint -as a
row dy . against impoalticp.. • . - • ••'., .
Lettere 40 commadoillona ehatildbiliddieiteeil to
•, • .
J. WEY'AND, .E446;*Projirternt..; '
RAIL RO r - AD , S o
' DIE &CHIC 4130 kW,*
PITTS:, PT.. NI A . Alt":•
On and after April 9.'135'T. Tratati' id!! tairie Stotkliker
( toy. AStindave ,exer.Pledlaa ETP ll lrlefFifq.
• at 4:5 . 0, P. 11.. leavea dally ,
T RAINA 0021,43 'WEST. ' - ••••
Pittebargli.
Itocliefter.
t. 4 alem .....
Canton... •
Orrvilie....
Rooter
Manatleld
.
creftline • . •
BuOinev
'Upper Sandnirky.
. . - 't
Van Wert
Fort .1
Columbia
IVamari;
Plymouth ....
, ...... ;
Chl‘mgo
i , kiAiwiiiinslaTratira 1 - 1.4 . ..LP e p - : . lei Saililgs ''''
k
' t'
. , o.i i te i t ki l hc )tir lii
1, i Exp . s.lEsios.ESes;l ii:SVei -'. "po rta27ro . nv : 1866. . ~ • .
--
chicwo ; ‘2o,tx l i1020r5:: 4.50rx 1 430,is . - . , . . . ,
Va!para6o 1%1 ' 1250 627 ex CM'
1
th . lam .wi , 810 829 CAP T ~,. ,
Ala '- - $lOO.OOO.
"" ~.,..1.4.131 . 820-' sot' , 94 a
Wan,art
Columbis A2l9r.v: 630 944 ' lA% 'WO ICE SO. eo, "owns imam
F ,,,w a yne.,:., ...... 1 ! 125 700 1091 1135
l'ln Wert , 236 951 1136 -1232 E. N -
Lima 'I n 3 950 15145 x 215
' '
Forril I "439 1106 141 aso Pssertiswr: E.
1
rpper Sandarky '1.5a3 nas 101 l 124 HENRY LLOND.
Biicyru,‘ I ;As 19.18px - 24 511
i ,i I 606' ' ': 1250 310 MA Tics Piisenisia : .
Creatline . 625 200 855 CAOsx
•
lilan.fleld LI 657 • 530 348 630 1 WTLLIA3X- RE A. ,
9 mhter , .1 , 810 4111 516 ar.
Om ille. !i 9117 43° ' 5/° 93° fiENlrt LLOYD, •
Ma s sillOn -1, 9tl 504 613 All Wits-Emir Rah,
Canton 1 1004 -621 628 VIA tiEs I L 8E 6 867; JAxr.s Lipprziccrrr,
Alliance 111100 623 730 1115 ~. ....' ° ‘ ...,NEN Join( D. Sc9l7.y, - i.. -
Mein : 432 -ma 759 1149 ~.3 1.........51i1L3r. • Smarr A. litZllo3. ; 5
Roche-ter ' 12.5 Ax i 645 110 2 1 spx
Pll6.lnirall , 1 ' 230 I 950 1045+ 840
Yount ,town, New Castle - and Erie ..Expls i s leaves
Toung,town at 3:00 p. m; New Castle, 4:05p arrives
st Pittsburgh, 6:45 p. m. Returning, leaves!Pittsburgh
nfa
COO a. irr. at N. Castle, 826 , a, m: Youngstown.ll:3o.
YOTIM:StOWII. New Castle and Pittsburgh. Accommo
eaion leaves Youngstown, 505 a. m t New 'Castle, 7250
a. is: arrives at Allegheny, 10:00 a- an. Returning,
Leaves Allegheny, .1:20 P. in; arrives New Castle,
p. in; Youngstown ,1:20p. m.
• F. R. MYERS, General Mad Agent.: -
PITSBITROH RAILROAD.
On and after April 29. 1867; trains will leave Stations
daily k:iendaya excepted) as follewl,
• ' - 'ammo souTu. , .
, .
MAIL. lExes.: MAIL. lACCOX
ch.veland - 1 1 8.21.6. x 245rur . Wm
Euclid Stieet -, 11 ftil , 256 "1 f " "Fll6
111id.0n...,.... . : ....... ,' 935 • 050 510
Rat l: . "1010 . '425 - • • MA .
Alliance I'lllo - 610 1;50
llayaril .'.... ........ ... , 1144 5413 I ....
'Wellsville
... •
. .
• - - • Goma NORTII.
MAIL. Ext.'s. lACCOIf
-
Wel::ville . f FziO.tie 412 Pm '
•••
;• • •
liiivilrilf . 1 110•22 ' 1 15V,
Alliat,cP • ' ' ( 1 1115 t 605 I 71513 r
Ilaveatia ; 1204p31 633 i 810
1114•;,1) 111•,256 i ' - t ,7 0 1 1 .
1 850
Eutlie. Street OM .
Cleveland 150 ,815 , 1015
Got.Sil3 IAST.
1 31A41.. Exie B.lEsl O 8. • Accox,
. .
, • ,
,
, lieliairL . ... ........ ; I 4:301.34 550 Am I 1040 Ax , ....
BriLtpori ' ... i; 440_ 605 • 11014 . .:.
Ntruleniille ... , 555 1-- i'M 1 ,1148 1 ....
IVell-i ille;, li 720 t. 820 i 140px . 610
- Bmitlio MIT - ji 742' 1 812 202 Ett..s
}killer '-
.. .1 812 1912 •I $3 7 0
Itotile‘ter. - ;.820 9:10 210. 745
1.18.4 , nr; ,, , - .
•; 1)10 ; 1095 X.O 910
, •
• - il M-Alt r •
, IEXP . N. ii.K.P' N. Accom
. , , - -:,-
11; burgh ' f;ISAN 2 011 PX 4.858341 320p24
le Le.,tur • a 725 - 305 545 445
ranter ~ . -... ........ I 733 - 315 555 455
Smal,'s
ranter....
-1, 812 . 813- 698 544
w..P.vllle - .:, 845 , 4.X4 799 620
5t....1.q.c111. . •,! 950 520 818 ....
11814epoit - I 1112 ,6''L) 922 ... t :
Bras ' z!1119.5 , 640 " 41.25 ....
11. 7 .4CARAWAS BRAS Cli:
L•rsraAcrlves
N. 11113 , 10phia. 1 .3:50;p,tn. I Barfirti. 9:7+. a. fn.
&yard, •2:00, IN. ladelphia, 2:50, ro. m
F. IL 11YEILS, General Tidal Agrr,l.
; .
',' LUIVI EER 1. LUMBER!! .
THE 13 pRitt-IGNED,ICOUTJ) RES , PECTFICII.LY
irform their feleilde and tbe.imbHuitt - genertd.
1 , . ,. I , or. till- , tiat , , ilivy will cell lumbar at the fulTow
.
III!! rate . . NIZ: .
Iferweek .Tolsti and Studding '. , 815 Per Tn.
frame timber any length dr size. Sl6 per m•
Pine ~ ..: .. ..$4,..4 to tp>er M.
. Joi.ts 3112 1. 1 162011:g,', $2O per in.
C owl
Nn.l..tmumon pla ri k, - •00 per nt,
- P
. s2' ooh Y. 4 per nt.
!:.'n. 1. Cleat plan .
k. 850 per in.
,panel rtntf, faced;
.$4O per in.
gape m.
:1 N.. 1, fired boards," - 440 per m. f "2- - '" '' HO.k 2.5 per in.
‘; fr.nni Itoartbt. fueint. sills per in.
e,
..1 Nn. 1. T 4 &piton board,, . SIZ per m.
~l cotnnwlti )jiirds ' - : $ W.4.2. 25 per tn.
F , y , ring, a No. T. ' . t.' ' • VIC. per m.
• V3O per tn.
I Nn !'f. Shlu,de;".
.$6 per m.
1.4'1,' ::ft perm.
. . g 4 per zu
I,______ .
iLr y n-a/ cop and rend bill to advertiser.) •
•
Jackson's' Universal
Waslkincr ConipoiLind.
THE hst - great labor Paving invendon new being in*
traduced everyn here. A fair trial will convince
•/. mist sceptleal no wash board necessary. Three
money. time, anti labor saved by its nee.-
- '
60, feat VIII net injure fabrics of any kind. and meets a want
;a households. Will remove paint, grease or
heals chapped hands. softens Mid beautifies the
In etal be easily and cheaply made, costing far
sti ls:. snap , and is superior to the best of soap: it
ti hzgreatest favor wherever Introduced.
Per-,,,0s sill he supplied 'with Family Rights for nue
%.l:ll:it. by the .4ent, J. Kirkland. The CUM-
P 0311,- will be left for sale at the stores of 3fr. S. C:
Water St., Rochester; L. F. Kramer, North
l t kal:ae.tater: and 11. B. Andentomileaver. Orders for
ard' , Rights may be left at the boarding...limn:m.of
- s Ahdri - Fon;`tionr the point. Rochester, or pent by
t'll • en 'lesbig'Sl,oo to J. Kirkland, Rochester, Pa.
- INsERANCE , AGENCY.
T BE uNDEFomis-ral II BFEN APPOINTED
`• at for tli ..t.'ma 'marmite Cotortaby. ()Mart
l‘ol. ( *nun.. and llitenise for thallas,„%jit .Ifigurance
emnlan v of New York. and the Entaprteelnatifance
.oim' r of Phbarlelphia.
~Eaciif these Companies insure diorefthaga,ont-beltd
lA,ftares.. Manufactories, &e, &C.,. smarm& lota by
It!. , f3} °rabic terms for five yeara or leas. :. .
..,,,.5.,.. equitably adjusted and promptly. paid when
.!?!... ! entrance is effected. All bnatuotte conneetede
Mit? of these Coutpardes attended - to with di ch
. rad Ild pl Irv.
JOS..Id . CLISRE, Agen
• 'Yirrraf—fr.
Beaver, Pa.
'------____L_
LAATGIIIiG GAS:
CORE ALL YE'THAT HAVE BEEN 13 . 137PER8K0•
untold miser i es of - toothache. and dread of ex-
L'm , a arid you wll • Ind that Chandler & Co.
dady; relieve you by, the use of the great pain
GAS—and mate their extrae
-vi,na %niece pleasure.rather than of pain. I
operations performed' in the best possible
141e'r,t
(unit ?rat: unable terms as by any Den-
Nee y. ;
le Beaver Station. ROchester. Pa. !=
• 4 Ge7-Iy. • -• T. J-CHANDLEB. & CO:
.;
..
- LIIIIE • LIIVIE•
. •
'P' ,t. det.,,,Ded thankful for past favors. takes
t',' 7 ' 411, ! in intrnaing the people in Borough town
tt4'
~ttldu
tilevicinity.th:at he - still oaiectleis to manufacture
• hest article of LINE, atothe
r -
Att'l-„i "POlCydt LINE KILNS." •
n •-• .
or , , RUM Trak% west 44 lient•er. Pa, AU orders
' t ,zPt.Y sad carefully filled.. The beat of lime now
•IbP/ be bpnebt at my Kline at tt.s , xs, per, bui.hel.
-- Ottos
411,31050P1T..,
ra - m
=C
. _ .
-- 7 .,....
015. ix !MIAs
, 815 .. 1040 ‘
1051 . lex
11140. , . //O. • ,
11 , 234ps -150 ,:
ilffo, -
953 ...
Li '
4o .550 : ..
000 ii! 610 -;
VNi , 610
, '
719 7 1 a1
7 - 44 755
915 911 _
4401 ,
110IWO,
,Vagur
ilo' 117134
300 , 40
, VG VT
2QOAx
MO •
El
50.1
751
9'21
/2ir kr
N 1.10.11.11
■
:• •,;_a "
. -14 ; --- "• ' "41• (~
A Li: lit. iiokliciliin. emttitnisilvie iii . r'' .
41. vphrits Std4l4.by nuts traaperwiek are
tea to call at the Foliate!' Woolen 2[i 1, without-44n
lad oettle,thot Mit ht.
.. i f!!!!" '
114 • 67;iimos. *- - ." XPlitillit MIMIC
, . •
rpm :Ili 11 etsiene9baTiajpagobseted ~.. the- ' '''.
I t . cou . '
1 "Woolea, -2 4 111 .19nooripoitned 4 ~
and . "Wed "pip *IW the inoetttahrovect .
'termed la viotroftettire Wool* Goode fit , Ow bolt
lestunee i amp:king Itlaniswgiodio 154146
11te. rdirs . I.ve
..., a lisp,n, nspa goods4e,onestra, , .
to etehtek7e die olitil'or' bath: '.....- Was a i lkatrr.. l,
• lair:67:3ms, 1-1,-
.., . :, . .
1. ;0. f .. t ~ •', 1.?•••:•.;-
:• • 'ilf , ` ;WA . " _ „ .1 .. „.. ,
.: :sl . ": .f • 1 : , 1.1“.> 1 . " ,,- ;• , '.... , :y__,
AIt'ENif„ , OOOI).i.MINNOI SLIAJWIIIII4WS
L i v, ro
a awr of./Oupf a% et =IX:
the q, P
1404 mitOtineedbi __II , dts :
a MAO de kle, 4:tl los ileums tap .--
Toa..,erstsill llnd this sit NI WO 4nd *mare
iness dating Ilia *Top r nActdtees immedi
ately At' . iiraWiltl), ' •
' r ' li ' Genets' !be Wastes Pa:, , - .. •
:-.:' ••! - f ,- 1 :, ,i . _ / 10 W 0 04,. - - , ,
Spurr : Aar ran Tarrant=
•
SLDNEV 2 F. VON BONN4IORST
- •
Six per omit. Hummel allowed on time deposits. ,
In
vesnuenta made In United States, State or Pennsvlva...
nia and Real Palate Securities. Bank open' Gaily
(Sundays eiteented)rront 9 o'clock, A. IL' to 4 o'clock,'
P. M., and on Wednesday and Saturday evening',
from 6to it o'clock, P. M. • .
Norma—lnterest will be allowed from lit ivanly.—
Time depoaits will beer interest from Mt or MOO
gob month if tirade prior to or on those dates. •
lyir67:arnott. •
T IN WARE.
WHOLESALE AND - RETAIL
DEAL= IN ALL KINDS OP
Tin, -'kipper Ar..Sheet
.l4-cm Ware. "
IMS
TPROPOSE KEEPING CONSTANTLY ON HAND
iltkind of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-DION
WARE, which I 'will cell • - • .
• AT ,TUE LOWEST' C !
•
Tin fitiofling & Job Work
Done to order in the beet possible manner, and at the
shortest uotlce.
•
tieing none but the tWat of ntatertal, and burins none
but the beat of norkmer.,
r
WE W.AARANT ALL WORK !
: • , --. ,
- , 1
.l SHOP ON TIDE LOFFER END OF
~
r l'lLii, 4 sat re , , p t.
. 1• .' BEAVER, . PA.
i
(AT 718 '[all,; and Er-amine our Slott. —
rl
L
Japa n ned are kept constantly (*.hand.
• _ - ,
mrll7:tf
"The Greatest
EMI
•
BARGAINS IN DRY tiOODS
-AT
' •
111111111
'N.6l66.nit.Rbegdeii
' Nor door to WILSON & STEM/Mg'§-
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
1N TUN DLIMOIND,
11.0CIIESTEEL,
A.' complete hue of
=EI
.i Z
Dry Good iii Trinunitigo, Notion ,
f i
And a large variety or ITA'66II . of which will be Cot
to €4NL
.
Give us eall - to emu:pine oui Goods inifjudge - to/
'yourself. • . •
: .
. _
..• • •
••
•
ttt:
•' r • • Coi ,
S 1'
t•t.t - It
) • Lltir - ‘ti
„.,, • „,..„
•-• .
't
• -•
Q.. While at Nashville did you know . s
person by the name of Mrs.
'A I did ; the widow of a confederate offi
cer.' Her husband was reported killed in the
early part of the rebellion.
CZ.. Pleasede:cribe,tbi3 woman.
A. 'She IS a little over medium height, bti
tween'fortvnuti fifty years of age. She had
a married alughter Is of
,rather light coin
anbUrn'hair,t hide eyes; and has
a finely developed form. • ' • -
Q. What,- if. any, terms of intimacy exist
ed between the Woman and Governor John-.
O. R. ANSIII7I7
a V4-2',
A. I left Nashvillecu.the 29th day of D e
cember. • During • the time - I was there this
woman had the entree of the White. House at
all times, • fihe had obtained permit& to trade
in the army of the Cumberland for her.eon
in~iaw:t
/ •saw lettem in the. inuediviiting df
Gov. Johniunt'S aid, signed by him, which she
brought. out! frOm his office, recommending
her son-in-law. • to President Linoolni and, to
Secretary Subraoil-4--one to each--reconunendi
higherson-in-law, fora position ip Savannah
-r-to take supplies to Savannah after we heard
of the capture of that, .place by Sherman. I
asked heras she came out of: the office it she
had gat the d.cumenta she wanted. and she
showed then to me.
Her intimacy with and calls upoM Gov.
Johnson were butters of common notoriety
and scandal in Nashville. Henson-in-law af
teward remarked to me that the old • woman
could twist Andy Johnson round her fingers
just as she pleased: •
Q. What was this woman's rep:dation for
chastity in Nashville at the time!'
A She was known as a woman who retail
ed her virtue.for money,
Q. , How well known was this reputa
tion? ' . .
A. In July, 1883, when I was ian duty in
Nashville as Lieutenant, Gen. Hoem-.sons_ is
sued an order that all the bad women should
be sent out of the city, and I was ordered by
Capt. Ed. M.' Hulburt, " Assistant Provost
Marshal and Chief, of, Military Pollee, of the
18th Michigan Inf antry,amistin the (=wi
thin orthis - order.', 4 in the Perforinence ofthis
duty I first heard of this woman; and Wined
from all-the fast-people and that women with
whom I• was brought in canted, of her char
acter, which was so bad I determined to have
her arrested at all.hatards: but she had dia
appeared. Upon making inquiry for her,' I
was-informed by several peopie, and especi
ally-by Joe Cheathem,n detective, that Iliad
better let that woman alone, or I should • get
myself; into• trouble, as she,wao Andy John-,
son's woman. Acoorthneybaseaol the pur
suit.' Afterwards t his same IrOatift at
thompital (Tennessee), r / beforesulated. • •
Q.., • Were , you
_present in Washington in
the winter of •1055 wheat Andrew Johnson
arrived intWashiniton • ..•
. A. .I:vnia,Attbdremoednt 44$ • Thirteenth •
street, sind•boarded at thelCirkwood House.
Q. How soon after•Preeident Johnson ar
rived in Washington did !rot see him? -
• A. • President Johnson arrived in the eve
niPg• *VII called on Vie next afternkiOn
;
;1,;!,s
AtiSillin4l44ooo43Wer, 4 f.,
: • '4- Bansisotb4.lllhkabosiotetpliki-:,"
;• • • With womirdspitaloose. It:, ':ek ' 4 l r 7
4,i taktlithy siocatrilidas44tesmir
•
".• : • ! NigestAretnnibenks i thealiner
tbionnvidasoOkr ft"! 4•414!4,
Artituglialliilornixid'ajlossinineat
-; •;„ • From iny,loorti evelerpieri, k:r -
Tufts:aka birdoottmep ; •/::
,',".0 14E
1-" 4 1 0f 43010Pes S .
een,'' terikeli hi ;
•.'— -f: •_ L , - t e s t i* iillii:l•olEitifer It•u i !-' , .; -.: -••
i
i . ; . , ; 1 47:Wis 4 Crt Pelr. l9 .**Po.4 Si** • - ' .
i, ~. 1 4 :01 1 9* 1 44.Peei iinndi!, 8..04N .' ~ :,, --, t
~; .',:i otlitiiirti r oireesi time an d'll;a:-; ( ;"
:. -;: 'I. .Che tiinaati'nf Om, sionik; , ; -,;:,:-• '' t , '
... " , , liow, e i tortehte bears - .
-r-••• W. II T - ." 1, 1F?Pa u:1 0 1 j104 1 ?4 4 ,71 . : . ; „ 4 :,_,
'.
: i•;.el U P! th f ir OP illil s! le l ; kfurqh , , Pi'
: •,! : H o wikif t fißffeinillt 1 04 423 11; . , .1 - .• 1
r 4l N l :themblie4. - P*l.owl • ' ', : •
• ' • I : •, , Wdrlt # l O IPOlxt.literfilmificn .., !
,",:4 - ,Where thagnrandeing tea* *Satin*.
' • : Where:be weed-grape Outset Ada*, .
, Of the Neck wasjealluudng wa,f. '
Mason of him walls of cla7.:. 1 ! . :. .
And the archltecturai plans
• - Of gray-horned artisans, ;
• F.or, eschewing bootie and tasks, I !
Nature answers all be asks; I . .
Hand in band with her he walks.
Face to tau with her , be flak l 4l . !
...pm ankparoel Cif her.l4:-. •
• ' blessings on the barefoot boy r
Cheerily, then, my Mils roan,
Live and lattO as boyhood =IL •
Though the fatty slopes be bard,
Stubbitrospread the new - mown sward ,
. Every morn shall lead thee through •
Fresher traptisrll of the dew:, .
Eveii evening tiorit thy bet .
. Shall the cool wind kiss the beat:
And too soon dune feet shall hide
In the prison tells ofpride;
LOGO the 'freedom of the sod, - •
(7 iike a colt' for work be shod.
'Made to Lased the mills of taq
Up and down the ceaseless moil.—
Sappy if thy track be band
• Never on forbidden grouted—
Happy If they step not in
Quick and treacherous aandS of sin,
,
Ak! that thee may know thy joy,
Ere it imams, barefoot boy! '
THE IMPEACHMENT CASE.
lExtpueu frcon the Testimony.
:Wasm3rangs,4l4,2s, 1887
Prom a gteat mass, it affidavits taken for
the Judichitz'gonimittee;, and whlebr
r. lpsys!!.
apt been Ustalinmaking up the case tis4u#
thePreisident, the following will throw Seam
light on vision subjects of interest l ai the
public. The names have been suippregielAfr
obvious 'reasons: . .
Ex...*m'ATrox 'or • ---,-, OP -TSB On' OP
4")IrIaDELPELL.
11. When, (fever, were you north the '
of Andrew Johnson, 'then Governor of Ten
nessee, and in whatgapacity. °
A. AS a temporary aid from the 15th of
tAugust, 1864, to the 12th of November, 1864..
Q. State whether you resided in his fami..'
ly, and how intimate you Were with him t .
A. I did not reside in his family; I board
ded in a hotel in 'Nashville, Tennessee, but
during the . phlitleal campaign of 1864, 1 ac
companied him trim .Nailiville- on hisc,timr
through Indiana and .up to his. return to
Nashville. We gat back November 10th.—
During that' time I occupied the same room
with Gov. Johnson, and wrote his private dis
patches and letters- Brownidg, his private
Secretary, was also with him, but the most of
the iime.was not ahieto,dO business firm ill
,
fflettSl6.- ,-- .
t_. o
tleteli
inditiolipiedj *ta
id iam i t go i rb oot v
r oil - Wit:Kitt duke . `I tidied:: ebn
walked irr Withetrr Ind fleftl-- • •••,(' •°‘
1 Q,.• .11141diNgon=tht -Me t er*
aneritioe
i(avireriechtlio - . ,
n __ "' rOaltitr-itt:
what time' of i the lity r 111 1 01vbat , mind*
:4 1 Ai- if trilledthe vreirai. - .;-• I'a
***le the houripOsaaely, ' lefbnw•President!
;Johnson' tharlfr. . l it anolvorkipiled
grith his rtipialtto :1104gallWaIIII
CallnillaklrY . iotT St riP•Vbluteril.
aid Med to presimetotthirtito yOingsons oil
Ilri ThonnurllndensixdrottlakyteArOndiw
lina, One shouted^ *otheshoat six ya rll
~•-
_:- ,
_ 1 • .11 z. , H ..;:.;.-. . • .
oc.' Wile Inv way ti!s,'ii . rirese - aiii Cud"
sent uLto Ptesident .Ia house to - . i
A. There Was one* iind'Atinr, that -
Q.. ' Did Prosideatlioliarda older , the per
son whose -cant lOW aeMAlrto be admitted t
A. Ile mt. L .1 3 ,“ -_ -
' Q: 'What name was magma card? , •
• A. J. Wilkes Borah: • • 1 1 4 , ' •
Q. -Was he eximitWd il • 4; ~ .
£ He was. I ' 'J,
4 Stile sh near es yasgean - the ' particu.
lass of * - interview :between-Hr. Booth *id
Preside** Johneon-Ar, hether: they met Its
strangers, strange* or in whet other manner? • •
A. From the lamillariVat the greeting, I
should Judge: they , had fteaUmtb.meti and
were Intimate 'Mends. When. he came 4
they shook hands, with" the lung salutations
of friends. - 1 •-. •
Q. How long did iyou stay/ _ , .•
A. Not over five minnterafter Mr. Booth
came In. - Heft with; the two boys, leaving
Mr. Booth and Preshient-Johnson togeth--
er. . ' _.l ;' , . i -
Q. Hadiou seen Booth beforeri
A. Once on thestranca frequently at
the Kirkwood and Iletropolltat Hotels, and
he had been pointed out toAar, though I nev
er him' been introduced to Wm., ,
Q. Did you see Booth-At the. Kirkwood
House, at any time. before theAssaadaallo
and if so, how long? • • - • . -
' A. I saw him, I thi ak on the Ilhb of April
He came in. I was a ttingthere.• He inquir
ed at the desk of the office IfTresident John
son was bt. He was told ' *it he was.not.—
He then said be wanted to **Oft on private
business, and Went awOrltheiut fliilher;re- .
. .
ni t i ll k. On the l eveninic 'of the 4 th of 3yarch,
after . O ` ' 1 i
in the Si Ake]
him at i
occurrei
was said
ble.
A. I
tad skc,
mom I
lyint:l.
Peid:
elbqw andmli
end 'or
been het
house, at, -----
_ _ ___iy.—
Burnside [servant], io down to the. ba'e and:"
get me some wh y:'' I then left the room .f•
Q. • How certain are you of' the worth: "my
administration?" Was your attention called
to them by the manner in which they were
aid or from any other canoe, so that yon can
be certain of the exact words? ,
A.\ lam asg.talti of the words. and my at
ten called to [theta ,by the' very em
phatic ' r,of the President
9. id you call ion President Johnson
while he was at Mr. Hooper's house, corner
of Fifteenth and ,H Streets? If so, state an
that was said in that interview between you
both, especially everything that was said re
venting the next, Presidency? . .
A. I did call on him at Mr. Hooper's house,
I think,.on the night of the 6th of May, 1865
-Sabbath evening., In the course of the con
versation, I - remark .: 'Governor, you look
tired. Being Presid nt is hard, work and
small, thanks, isn't it l' He replied : "Yes ;
particularly when tnendelifted into it on
another man's coat '!., Bre Stopped a mo
ment, as if in tbough . arid centitinitcl : "The
man who gets the 3 cClellan vote; withithe
anti-negro suffrage ote of the • Republican
party, will get!the there vote, and , that
will elect the next Frildent." ,
• Q. -Have you. tb '. originaVrecommenda
dons of. Mr. Johnso to 'President Lincoln,
or to Mr. Stanten,•orl both, for your promd
tion, as Captain and lC ommissary of Sabah:,
ence? If so, annex copies hereto. • .
Diner ! cr. or COLUMBIA,
Virmnizsmirost, April 1, 1867. c t
.
There personally Appeared ——, and
made oath that the paper above - mitten, V
him subscribed. contidefed in pages marked
one to nine, in'elnsive,lias been carelfly read',
over by him,; and contains the truth,. the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so far
es the statements are U:Weer his own knowl
edge, and the, .tnitholci laza& statements are
made from information s to the best of his
own knowledge and belief. N. Catt.sx.
!?! Notary Public. '
. ~
•The following are the recommendations re
ferred to, which willahow the Intimate terms
Of the witness with! Mr. Johnson, and the
ppinion of the latter regarding his character.
STATE OF TEME. .r.xEC. DEPAETMENT, ,
, • Nsenvitr.i.., Tenn., Oct. 15, 1864. •
. ,
Hon. E. H. Stanton, Secretari'4:(f War, Wash ,
**Non, D, C. : I
1.
Having formed the aCquaintance of Capt.
---, of Indiana, I find him to be a gentle
man of in
man tnrity, , and a very deserving young
.- He desires the appointment of Captain
and dommiasery of Subsiatence,.or Assistant
Quartermaster in the volunteer service.
believe Captain- 1 -- well qualified for the
poifition. he seelii i 'and would give entire sat
on to the Groirermment in the discharge
Of the dudes imposed upon him, and if con
sistent with the, public service, hope that the
Secretary it wit; Will confer upon him the
appointment._ '
I have the honor, to be, very respectitilly,
your obedient serrini,
• r ; ANDILEW 41 - 0M0301%
Brig Aka. and Military Goietnor.
Sian 00' now, Zinc. DRPARTnirm,
Niutlivilax,Tnnx, NOT. 12 , 186!.
Skugte •x, smytary or War
Dtt~a Ste: : •
• ,
4llair me e ts introdijos toi'our
favorable cot:wide:mien Mr. -of , soil
au& Alesirea the commission 'of
.Commireary of Subsistence. or. Captain and
Asiatantquartertnarter. and earnestly-ret
'mislead lust loAaira an s PP aiallue " I have .
the honor to ,
• • •- • Yeri respectfully,
• . your obedient serT't.,
_- • • • ANDREw
- Prig. Gen, and Jail Gov. of Term
- •:. ,;.• .• - •
•
•.• Itisf. -:" .
•••• • 11( - iii•+
e.%
• TBg7
•,. • 1.7, P
.
• iriltiiiiikt.4r • iittie . Cloniinbisitry &need-
na Ist this gentle be-appolintib . -, .-44 -
; - iltortni!lii'ligl4. • •-.l* :I. .L.,. .. ,, .,44. 4 1 Kci . fN.•
, „ irttatningtxrnacre yam inirmensy.: I : i
',! - ThealilbriiiinenitiettsasertrouLa iatpafli-,
darts , einidS , by untie?, t h or o u g hly
wiihNibitirlanipinalbt.the:eisalei , inlwhich
Igtankrasort-laored in ; Nokvillelthlines
iltes6: l l4irellkmiersenOnnysv,;.ilr,:-;
!ptief,laiderVlSl ti; Hinurniancisi Governarof
Teams.% Salta of , rebpl.-. , .Met to.
Pr. 1 49.109N41, 1 , 116 a.. It, gi i yao
Ogg , n,pasofto-get - gi ', the' . in*
sindllesirn wanWio'get'cins.'• : erealintini
tkOioveiniss,and /the , Gcriertiforqinfiniedill.
hitetautpinnpdiinieritiewa 10,•other 'l3c9pie-,'
thatidnxdind"Was akkie wlthitt Brown.
Eitliti int! night Obeli' indr • ; the .0411.=
eiran 4 Qa , :iftwitTi. litti td coins' I*? N. 8.
Braun went aksiviindinadan short.,speeck
iSs mh... .CoisuxhievaPrickenkr, ulll.' th,' Unit '
aide. -
side. -
*own di , return with 7 - 7 -; but,
;;Winftugli•the' licl lince;and did : not in
bunifilliftef Lei?* 'surrender; and t shotp4
be Likely tnaea him." ~ • • , - ' - • • • •
Aiter - tbXesnsewriiness came to Washing
ton, en Mr Johnson 'wait President. An
in est' at; the 'White Hume . Is thus alluded
te i
t°llln li t, (she tel4 •XL n l Y en : t) asked. me ..why I was.
in a htirry to go back to Tennessee. ..•__. f
"I said Gorernor Tiro:wido w hXd caned X' 1
meeting of. the Legislature. ; , -
"He,said rile had a d—d sight of nee for
a Lwislature': lie 4 , :no quorum this
time. The !people ..' .: •,- • - : tired o
this lbolishness, an , !r- - ~ , ' CJ 1 I settle with
thisLegielitnre.'.-- 1 . '-; - - - _•• r
"Before Presiden fi - i . ' : .:. -• 'his Prix
;lunation of env .. • •
_,' , vernor, John-
Wit: signed a petitiu , ` ; ch was sent to
%whinge. on, by• - •Gov,ernor -Caraphell.-IL C.,
asking / Preeddeet Lincoln to exempt Teems,-
seetrom the proclamation, so as toletslavery
remain there.. i. - . -
"After the prochstistion a out, Lti
which - Tesusessee vii exempted, Lheard Gov
ersqohnson mike s speech in iiashviEle to
erotrd of about 8,000 colored people,
in u. ' he said President Lincoln In his
proclanistioU hu fiemptelyon from emen i
but I, _Andrew Johnson. Military
Governor of Tennessee, to-night *dere ev
ery one of you free.
Addraui or we ' Ils.o ItepUbllcwn
Mate • Central eelluldtkoa.
• • Coaarrruz Room,
le[aaruaa7u3„ July 26, 1.8!:17. I
theimPleFfPennathaniii: .
'-FELLow-Qrsa;'--The mow' teem of
Geo: W.' Woodwork/Chief Justice of the Bu
,
promo Court of the State, Is about to expire •
Judiciary being for life, widths& of the State
Judiciary fifteen years; changes in these try
bunals are wrought more slowly than in the
other branches of the Government ; and - hence
should be:made with the greater caution and
wisdom; for nothing is of greater public im
portance than ft wise and patriotic judiciary.
Our past histom shows a constant tendency
in these sev i elgepartmenta to enlarge their
respective., ctions; and occasionally to'
encroach on each other; and especially is this
true of the judiciary. It is but recently ' the
Supreine Court of the United• States, "in.: the
interests 4f,• slavery, gravely undertook to
overturn tife foundations of the Government
on that question, and to nullify and destroy
sets of Congressenacted .by the men who
made the Constitution. The Bred Bcott de-.
41.sion virtually legalized and extender► sla
ve over all; the Territories of the Union, in 1
d nee, of Congress and the people; and
laid down principles, which, but for subse
efl
i que t erente, would have extended slavery
1 and,inatle it lawful in all the States. And af
' ter the recent citil war was inangrirated, our
judßiary, bY, a . deniaT of 'the constitutional
power of Cott.oress and of bur. State . Legisla:
Wm', in nipagire" s absolutely necessary to car
ry on the war and save'the nation, so imper
iled 'our cause as to mate , intelligent patriots
every where tremble foithe faille of the con
test.l True, these false theories did . not pre
vail. . But it Is equally true the continued ai
sertlons of them paralyied the arms of loth
the Nationaland State Grivernments, distraet
ed and disheartened our people, gave aid and
comfort to the enemy, prolonged the war, and
addeftinim*iiiiibly to our sadriflcce ofblood
and treasures • Hence it is, "That warned by
Estmisfortunes, we ask that the 'l3inireme
mt ofthe State'he'plaeod in harmony With
political °pinto:Ms of the majority of the
people, to the end that the Court may, never
age* by.pnjust decisions, seek 'to "set , aside
laws vital to the nation." • . ' " '
' Who, then, are HENRY W. WiLLissni and's
GEORGE SITAIISWOOD, the candidate for this
vacant seat upon the Supreme bench ?--
What are' their past records, and where do .
they stand, in these eventful times, and on
these momentous Issues f • The weal or woe
of the Comnionwealth, and rierhapsof thena
'don, is involved in these questions ; and it
behooves. every patriotic voter in the State to I,
examine them with care. •
Of Judge Wilßruns, the Union Hepublican
candidate, we here propose to give no - exten
ded biography. He is a high-toned Chris
tain gentleman, about forty-Ox years. of age,
a ripe scholar, and a learned and eminent law
yer, with fifteen years' judicial experience on
the bench of the 'District Court of Allegheny
county. He was first elected Judge' in 1831,
when he ran over one thousand votes ahead
of his ticket, and was re-elected in 1861, by
th&umiu,_ mons.vote orall parties. The fol-•
loWing extract from - an editorial in the
Pltts
burg Pbst, (the principle Democratic paper
of the West,) shows the calmation in which
hekilleld by political adversaries .
Wie nomination ; of the Hon. Henry W.
lliams as a 4 'candidate for Judge or the. Su
preme Court Is a geod one. Ifesasit the best
man semird . bcfinis the liepublioan Contention,
and rmeseases lmlrurd moral qualification*
Air the msponsffile position. to which he has
been, mominated." ; • " '• , '
He' is of the Webster and' Clay acht;ol "of
politics, and during the recent civil war, from
the beginning to ihe end, did , everything -1n
.his puwer, through his means, lthfvol,ce, and
hi* votes, to strengthen the handsaitd encour
me the . hearts o t tbti , loyal people lit the s4ug
gle to moblabi e Tbiop. _ , I
Who, and • w ha t. Jtidg•e. BbarsWorxi. is as
a public tetan, *lll wear* from what fol
lows':.
Early, in the histoFy of this nation politi
cal sentiments ;became divided on t.4e powers
of the Nation and State governments, and
their true relations :to each other.. On these
divisions two great parties were subsequently,
founded. Tlie one, ,known as the State Right
.
BM
:EtitabhB
1. •
party:bad John C. CalhoutiSor its cluaripioni
osiad the other, for its' reeegmual leader. had .
,t.he great expounder of the - Constittithei,,
Banal Weeder. The former held'erto trade,
rind the right tit nollificatinnarui secession' its
reedited: deetrirsesidenying the constitutional
1-power ptgengre.as to impose - duties, for pro='
!cello; stir claitaing riullificatlini an& Beteg
-181611 as interent-tighta of a' State , '" The 'tat:-
** denkd these asiuntptions;' and-: between
' these conflicting principles tuistl, parties- there
has been prpettaikwarfare. ,In the main, the
',cid Whig party;ranged ittiettinder 'the ban
ner df WebtWr, and 'the sneintieratic - party
irtufeettiat . of Calhink.s Oneof the legitimate
trults.of the Stsite.tightkdoctrine was the • re
-- belliort af,11333,, in. Setith Caiolina ; the avow- -
ed object ,ofititch was to naliffy the, prettictr .
I iklt tariff biw of Congress, •enacted in 1828.
'Therescaust4 at that time was saved.; 'from a
disastreus civil war by the firmness 'Qf Presi-,
ftient.Jacksori,,the wisdom of 'Congress, and
thelpitrlotistn of general Seat. - That' effort
at rebelliintind chill: war failed; and the
palaeipleon whichit wanbased was repudi
s sled. But in 1860 and 1861 South Carolina
anti other-rebel States, again endeavored to
tint in force their States rights doctrine of se- 1
!cation. - The sympathy, imbecility, and con
nivance of President Buchanan,' and his Ad
-I,vbiers, so contributed to the success of the ef-1
I fort that Its consummation could only be pre- I
vented by a long. desperate, and bloody- civil I
war. In_ the end, and after fearful sacrifices
tell% and treasure; the rights and power , of
the ll•rational Government were again vindi
cated; and the Callaiun doctrine of secession "
was again overthrown. ,' Such at least has
been the( popular conviction, and causer for
I rejssileinghend even the worst of Southern
rebels harsh been compelled to confess it., ihuut
for two years past have been weeping over
their "lost cause."- "Strange, sad,,and snored- 1
tbleas it may seem,. we are already called
Rpm to fight these great-issues; over again 1--
Tbe Democratic' party, with Judge Shars-
I woOd`for Its leader, and with Free ,Trade,
State Rights, and Seceagon upon Its banner,
'ls again marshaling its hosts, and, now sum
, inoningtui to the field of political combat,
on these saine4snies I' That party, at their
, National Conventitins in 1856 and 1880, re
ladopted'wliat are known as the Virginia and
IKentucky resolutioas of 1798 and 1799, 'as
I'part of their platforms. These- resolutions
are known as , the embodiment of the old State
righti and Calhoun' doctrines. They do not
r_irard the relations of the States !or people ,
thereof to, the United-States as constituting' ai
kowswannst, in the ordipary and proper sense
of the tense, but dedifre them to be merely
- a eonerset, and that" "ati in all other mama of
'per a:Nov 'artier having no common
b_tclge, sash party hat a* equal mght to iudge for
airy; AS WELL OP istrrnatrions, AS OF THE
MODE AND MEASURE or BEDRESs."
tinder this ftee Democratic charter for re-'
hellion,- the lautil election of Abraham Lin
coln as President of the United States was
ilahned by the people of the rebel States as
n'"infraction"of the "compact," 'and they
'lose secession and civil war
. as the "nwits, '
d the destruction of the Union and State
lependence as"the Measures of redress." The,,
seitiocnttie party at its - last National Conven
t proclaimed tW war a failure; and. it has
~* put in the field a lifelong Free Trade and
hate Rights candidate, whom Judge Black
Tortes as onewhO will "stand., by. the Con-
Altutimiend give pure laiiir"-s-viz: who twill
standby ihi Constittition4o , o4B4te Rights
tarty construe it, and give net,imeh `..`pure
law'!!:.tur sTudge:Bilet..,, btrik„. l .oTen - Presletent -
BUCHANAN and 'AN JDREW ofecamr. • '
Judge Sherawood" and his party friends
have not only denied the lawful power of the
National Government to coerce. a rebellious
State, to make and ; enforce a draft, to make
paper money a legal tender, to emancipatel,
and' arm negroes, to punish rebels and trait- I
orsby disfranchisement, to suspend the writ
of habwe corpus in the time of rebellion, or to
arrest and try offenders in time of War by
court-martial; bat they hold that all these ,
things,
.though actually done were illegally
and wrongfully done; and therefore settled noth
ing 1 Or as the Democratic 'organ- (the Phil
-adelphia Ago), in a recent elaborate editorial ;
on the liepublican State platform , thus 'ex- 1
, presses the ' same idea ': "We put it-to ,the so- I
ber thoughts of the, people of Pennsylvania,'
whether they would not hays all tliese grave'
pending questions decided according to 1aw...-1
and not according to war, Jirst, IN I• - Act AS
[ THEY WOULD HAVE, BEEN lIPECIDED HAD THEY
ARISEN EIGHT YMAILS AOO, [ .p.O HAD NO WAR.
TAKEN PLACE." :". ' i • , •
Is then the 'lost cause" not lrist? Has the
late dreadful'war decided ('nothing? Is the
right of Secession au:-open question? Has
slavery not, been abolished?, Are net the
four millions of bondsmen free ? Has our na
doted -debt' no legal existence? Have the
-
victors no power over the vanquished ? Have
the rebel States anct people lost no _rights by
rebellion? Have our sacrifices of blood and
treasure been all made in Vain? Fellow-cit
izens, weigh well these solemn questions, and
answer them at thel-.,..110t-box ,on the Second
' Tuesday of October next.
' , Ilairing concluded to reserve for a future
occasion some remarks on party Organization,
'and other topics, .this.. address might here
properly close. ; But, it may be asked by some,
,as Judge Shantwood,- in deed, the politieal he-
retie herein set forth? . "A maths known by ;
the company he keeps," says tin old adage. 1
We have the right ;to assurhe, and have as- I
Bunted, that the Judge is of the . me political 1
nab as his patty, and . the pub i s will hold !
]'him admission
responsible for nil the gui ty acts and I
lomissions of his party. Titre nbe no mis- 1
j
I taking the true position of , he nnap, who re
, cently delivered, an 'elaborate opinion :deny
,
ing the constitutional power, Of „Congress to 1
makei'yaper money la le,gal tender. ( e tc the
l
case Boris vs. ' Trott, hid Intelligencer of 1
Aart 18th, 1 ) 864, page R.) 1 And when we go ,
further back, and examine his early history, 1
`we find ample ju.stification for all we have
written, and more. I So king ago as April.;
11834, he appeared as "The Orator of the Day," I
at a meeting of a States' Rights, _ Association,
in Philadelphia_ We here copy some of the
I proceedings of that:- interesting couvocsition I
Ifrom "The Erantiner and Journal of !Make; ;
I.lkonom M
y, Devoted to e Adrancement Of thel
I.C ( ' 1130 of ,State Mgt* , and '''ree Trade," Ver. 1.1
PE 86 % 1 I
The orator on that occ asi on delivered a 1
long and carefully prepared vindication and
I eulogy of the State Rights Virginia and Ken
tuelty resolutions herembeford cited, and mon
follomedup his elaborate indorsements thslreoras
: '
. We c ws
ome bath to oar starting place, and find- 1
ing nathing in Me Constitution estahlishing any I
final judge of the enumerated powers, prohild-1
dons, and reserced rights, it must rest",- upon the
admitted princifies of general' law, in eases of
compact between parties haring no common an
palor. ' EAelt 'STATE HAS THE RIGHT TO ,
JUDGE FOR ITSELF 'OF THE 13iFRACTION5 OF I
THE COMPACT, AND ,TO CHOOSE FOR ITSELF
THE; near PROPER. AND Ertreinter - lifturc'H
; .- ''-2I
,
The. etter to exhibit still further, if passi
ble, the true character of that meeting and its
distinguished orator, the follOwiug toasts sire
copied from the proceedingk (Saw rot., p.
'313): .
_. :- I' - '.'
• Tossr: slow; C. CALlt66ti—The—first to.
throw himself into the breneltagainst Federal'
usurpation. jAi'y helire to „see hie priticii.gea
predomituttat..througbra the ttwirt."
TOAST: "I'he patriots, otherteiitt- (wiled Nol
te:tient of &ma (4t 4 itirot --t heir .tormorivs
he cherish‘i ; 1:‘• 4.0,, of the
=MIS
, 1
MEI
NOME
MIII
111
1 ,-- 0 4 4 •
4dvertlijeavirits latertlit dip vr. o o
IKIIMISHbritta
sifiridetkr' - (*kJ - ,
.11..
*WOO 60 mite: 'A liberal itLicaunt realtrima
. 4; space "equal to Trailties at tbiajoafttiveran . 4 2 4-
ionare. • = -
• 'tulle:ea ..torieed *et 'titles; a heati by is=
eseatetely attatibiticelefaitallOirftl be eiekeljemeeritsi -
14.001Lp:tire al4neiot each ha
• DiarTiagee and libiat.he inteoruved
The putiltAdtireset*lii-'thee"
'dilemmas trail -one place "ta Abe papa im!rithfri '
:whe'plever it is desirable tir..du
"Advertlaernenre should be liewlecti4 beAle,lllondes .
natal ikitiatmeeleapepar..l
• Bilt-ure forgotten,: or-renionlhored . with ptez !
craticar.7;, •' •
TOAST - "The igelle spitim '''ur s uroititaL:4,l
Vier principles are elieritimie•-. ;Piled not fear •
wrarfidtion,. eithey. f in,. the I,..egi4ixtive, : Judf- r ",;.
riui or Executive. dep4rtinent4 br the laolieniwent.t:
- ' • . • - • •
The .4on. J. C. Calhoun waft ittnntig th •
Invited to tins meeting by dodge rfiltittswOod
and otherK.Cut declinedin
,n"p.nlAteheO•intys" , -
of sympathy. . • .
- We thus submit" 'briefly , ast'W lthei
record of; the Dernocratte:-.4ndldstepinigktg.
the party
that
hint rift
_.potninalon."
We, feel thal no _added" "ecniniients c oin do
Jiwiee - to ;the
.subject:i and. only tnik ' yir.4
Inw.eitizens, to exaudne Alie..whole record
with eaie, and wider Sosense orycitir solemn .;
responsibilities to your country,tends' your '
verdict at the ensuiti*eleggori.--",
By'order.of the Coitimitteo, , , ,
• . - F. Joub4,
Qt W. ILAMERsIit,- t -2" dietari es
JAI(OI3I,,Ey.DuIcoLF.IO2:, i• . . •
Dope Enough'ibr- his. Country.
1 ----A - Revoluti soldier Was rtlardng
Coned his opponent was~t ymmagman
wiw had "never been to the wars," and it was
the. custom of the old Revolutionary to tell of
dhu hard4hip - she lutd,endured. Said he:
"Fellow citizens, I: lucre fought and bled — _
for My country. I helped to whip the !kith&
and:lndians. have slept on the fielfcif bat
tie with no other covering than the - canopy of"
heaven. haco ivalk over . the frozen
ground tillevery Ifootanep was marked with ,
blood•" ' •
•Just about this timeimic of the sovereign, • •
who had becarna, 'greatly interested bt his tale
of sufferings, wiped, the tears 'from ;his eyes .
with the extremlkyAtlMl coat tail,slnd inters
rupted him with, ' • •
Did you say y0q,.1"1. tout the Dr tisk and ;
es sir."
"Did you say you slept on the groand
while serving your country ) , withouk any kiv ,
er
-"I did." • ' • - - ,-..• .- .
"Did you say your feet covered. the grountt
yOu walked over with blood ?". - 0
. "Yes."•replied the speaker, exultantly. • ' :
,e,
"Well then," said the tearful ' veriegn,
as-he gave a sigh of teartill emotion"lguass .
''.
I'll vote' for t'other.fellow, for I'll M , m- .•
ed if youlain't dOne enough 'for your comi- • -
try,! i -, . - - - ...- . • .
Home after
; •
The read lihich the m a n of business tray-
els in pursuit ofcompetenee Or wealth is nfit,
a Macallamized one, nor does' it ordinarit -
ly lead through , pleasant scenes . and 'by
well-springs of delight. On the contrary, it 1 7,
II a •rougli and ragged path, beietwith"wsit-• • "
a-bit" thorns, and full of pit-Mils, which can 4
only be avoided by the watchful minor .
cutn.p-Iction. • After every pay's journey over j
this_ worse than rough turnpike • road, the
Wayfarer needs soinethiii,g more than rest ; . -
he requires solace,' and lee'deserves it. -He is ,
weary of the dull prose alit.. and hese thirst
for the poetry.. Happy' is the business man
•
who can find that solace and that -poetry , at
home. Waim'greetingS from loved tirt,a,
fond glances front bright eyes, -and weloine
shouts of children, the many thousand litUe•
arrangmmentsibr comfort and enjoymentthit - , '••• '
silently tell of thoughtful and ell:pagan; Im,,
thescstle ministrausijwiliat iliaenerunber !al, •
710
an olir.kal - eii - sjitlieffihfjsllo4ll
of it ; these and like tokens . - -
sympathy constitute' the. poetry which reetm
eilesus to the prose of life. Think of this, ye -
wives and daughters of business men l?' Think'
of the toils, the anxieties; the mortitiottion, -
and wear that fathcri undergo to Repine for
you comfortable Mmc s. and compensate thorn ,
for their trials Ns them.
_happy by 1 -
their own fire-4114 - • '
. ,
A LAD'in ?printing office, .who knew no
more - abutt: tide-setting than he did, Ca the
Greek tuytholitgy, looking over a: ppern
they were printing, came - upon the name of
IfeMte, one of the lady divinities of the lower
world, occurring in a line like this :• "Shishall
reign Hecate of the deepest Hell." The boy'
thinking he had discovered an error; ran to
the master printer; ; and inquired eagerly. if
there was an E in cat.: "Why no„you
head," was the reply, Away went the by to •
the press-room and 'ext racted the Oblectiona
tile letter. !Rot fancy the horror of Moth pub
lisher and poet when the poem appeared with
the line : "She shall reign the He Cat of gie.
deepest Hell."
o
A FRIEND of ou es has a doctor, of the "root
and herb': order, imwhom.he has great confi
dence, although the medico IS rather illiter
rate: Tlieliither•day his son having a bad ,
cold,. pit a - Written presciiptionfto m the pliv-•
sician t which the father brought Wile. "At
ran as; follows : - '
feet iti - itiot wOlter,' , 'gotobesl;llll4
diink-it - pint of. foot.":
• ' "I can make the thefirst. part well enough,"
he said.. "Put yotir feet in lint water, - go to
bed, ak drink a p int—that is plain enough;
But Mud is loot ?" •i• . • •
.
_Wu weic enab4ritissed at:first, lint whappj
inspiratiou,setzed us. L—oot-lell—dOubleti
—tee--0" 'led oat'
to be`
AP
girl,
when ." , go top
"Yes, my dear, they will be all the same
there, I.
"Tien Ma, why don't rich and poor Mils
thins associate here;?" . l"
The mother qta not: answer
Tux Princess Salm-Salm, who has become . f
illustrious by her courage and energy during
the late days of.llaximiliari,*as some:Months
with the army of tbe Potomae,..in whith her
hnsband 'urns Colonel of a Nevi York regi
ment. Since the war they have been in sonte
*bat straightened 'tircannstanmt, occupying'
for some time a'single roondn . East HOuston
street, New Yoik,' , as parlor, bedroom 'and
kitchen. . .
"You stiv„ Xrs. Siith; that you have !Pied
with the defendant eight: years. Does the
court unders 'and that you are married; to
him?" •
"In course it (109.1." if
.• - .
"Have you a miii.riapi certificate?"' •
"Yes.your honer, three of 'em—two gala
arala boy."
"Iss'T it - Pleasant to be surroxinded by such
a crowd of ladles said a pretty young:l44y
to a. poptil.ir lecturer. "Irce,"ssid,_be, "bnt it
would be pleasanter to be 'surrounded •by
one." . •: • - - •
. A tAWYP.B,. neitlieuoitng . nor • flandkiorne„
wheii - i!tamining - a !young lady *hues& -
eiiurtdOiting to perplex
_her, said, "Miss, 4
upon my Word, your are . very.
ng pretty," The i •
you lady promptly repliixi, "1 would re
turn the:compliment; sir, if:l wasn't under
oath."
.
uLl>fnly cm rks that to
potation of a d cud grand
aS as trying,
7' •
:pgg, oat Pr a in m ,10r•
Josit- titt.t.mos t
"try to live on the
ju.:t
t. , roitrn
EN
OM
Alider
gether •