THE
. nnpi as ss s,- ss a H v
KIHIUID STSBT BDBSIAT, T
unPH .Ac H1GGRTY.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
i circulation of any Kewapaper
la North Central -eunayiyenin.
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Job Work.
BLANKS.
;t. quire. 5 50 (I quires, pr. qulre,I Tl
jirw, pr, quiro, w I wi "w
nANDBILLS. '
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kt .Juries!, 73 " t ""! r iss,i.
l,t' 25 nr less, 00 1 sheet, J5 or Im.,10 00
Over of tcn 01 Bnove B. proportions
OKOROK B. GOODLANDER,
(JEiJlttiE 1IAUKRTY,
Publishers. "
T. H. MURRAY,
ATTORNEY AND COC.NSELOn AT LAW.
Prompt iiirnuon kit . .... - "-
..i i h;a n. In niMrflll ivnJ atlio.DinK
.n. nffln ah Mnrkitt it.. ODDOIIM ArMlffHtl
.1 Oi Plu(.ul.l Pa. Icl4 71
a .aa..ll tllWC Ttll.DlIO.
WALLACE & FIELDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Cleai Held, Pa.
r4T-Wal buslnca. of all hinds attended to
h promptness and ftdclity. OIBoe In "'t;'"
, Willi... A. Wallace.
A. W. WALTERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfleld. Pa.
frlcOmo. In th. Court Uouse. dcc3-ly
KrVTsMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
-M Clearfield, Pa. ' Jy
ISRAEL TEST,
ATTORN KY AT LAW,
Clearfield. Pa.
r-"(Hc In tut, Court floa... fiyll
JOHN H. FULFOID,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfleld. Pa.
Office on Market St , o-.r Joseph &Dewrs
flroc.ry etor..
-Promnt allenliou given to the securing
f iv.tinir. n.ilai, Ac, and to all le-al bu.iu.sa,
' M.-h !. tSoT-l.y.
ISO.. J 'CCI.I.OBOB. W. U. 'cULLOro.
T. J. McCULLOUGH & BROTHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Clearfleld. Pa.
Vttreon MirKeiHiroei mi"'" -t,ui i..- -
Hold County Bank. 2:1:71
J. B. McENALLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfleld, Pa.
tAf Legal husinrss attended to promptly with
TI.Wilv. Office on Second itreet, above the First
National Bank.. . l:25:7l-lyjd
ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Wallare'on. Clearfleld County, PeimU.
i.AII leg.il builnem promptly attended to.
i. r. mvia n' anaai
IRVIN & KBEBS,
8uiewrt II. II. Kwoope.
Law and Collection Office,
n.W70 CLEARFIELD, PA.
WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oire on Second St., Clearuald, Pa. noJI,
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
And Real F.Male Aeriil. Clearfleld. Pa.
Offiee on Third t-lreet. bat. Cherry Walnut.
rl!a pocl'ully olTeri 111" rlrai In ellln
and h iyini land In Cle irlield and adolnin
conn 'en : and wlih an esnarieneoo' overorenty
je' a urynr, dallart himseir thai ho enn
raadar raiiMlion. lFeb. 2S::!:lf,
J. J. LINGLE,
ATTOKNEY-AT - LAW,
MS Osceola, Clearfleld Co., Pa. y?pd
J. BLAKE WALTERS,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Nnw I.OSA nml Idiunbcr,
CLEARFIELD, PA
Real Ertata bouirht and iold, tltlea einmined,
tniei paid, and eonreyaneei preparea.
Office In
Ma'noie Building, Room 1
i no. i.
1:35:71
John II. Orrli. ' C. T. Aleiandcr.
ORVIS & ALEXANDER,
ATTOPNKYS AT LA W,
Cullefonle, Pi. aeplS.W-y
DR. T. J. BOYER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
. Office on Market Street, Clearfleld. Pa.
3-0fIU nours: (5 " , and 1 to 8 p. m.
DR. W. A. MEANS,
PHYSICIAN & SUJ?OE05
ItTTlT-RSTlCRO, PA.
VTill attend professional calls promptly. augU'70
DR. Al THORN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
nAVINfl located at Kylertown, Clearfleld eo
P... offers bis profe.sion.1 service, to i the
t.u.,,le of the surrounding country. Bept.IV, oy-y
DR. J. F. WOODS,
IPIIYSlCrAN A BU RQ EON.
Having removed to Ansonvllle, Pa., offer, hi.
rfe.si.nal service, to the people of that place
and the aarroundingcountry.
All calls promptly
attended to.
lire, s era po.
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
IT A VINO located at Pcnnncld, Pa., offer. Jla
11 profes.ional .ervice. to the people of that
L .od surrounding country. All calls promptly
atlendod to. .
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
Lste Bnrgeon of th. fd R.glm.Bl. Pennsylyanla
v. i. ka.ln ratarned from tbe Army,
offers his professional service to theelllscns
f U eartleld eonniy. .,.....
., II. nvnenntlr attCW led to,
f:rrrolcfSlooiDw..- r-- r- .
Oft,, aa fsoond atre.t. form.rlyoec.pl.d by
Dr. Weed.. l?!ld
JPPFERSON LITZ,
PHTRIRtAK A SURGEON,
HAVlUa laoatM at Osraola, '''".f'!
profcloo.1 ..!. ta lb. Popl of lb
,la..nd sarrMadUsiatrg.
tMLAII .alia pr-T ,id
... .n.... c.rtui St.. f.rss.rly eeenpiee
b, Dr. (altaa. "
Fishina Tackle 1
J,-T swlred, a complel. asrtmasi, lst'
Ingof Trout Pod., Pish Ha.kala, Lines and
aks, of all descriptions, at "
hVkby k. ihoi-kh A cos-
CtEARFIE
GOODLANDER & HAQERTY, Publishers.
VOL. 44-WHOLE NO. 2231.
Cards.
F. K.ARNOLD & Co.,
I.utheraburg, Clearfleld county. Pa.
Honey loaned at reaeonhble ratei; exebanjre
bought and aold) depoilli received, and a gen
earl banking buiineia will be oarrled on at the
aoora plaoa. 4:12:Tl:tf
JOHN D.THOMPSON,
Ju.tiee of tbe Peace and Sorlrener,
Curwenayllle, Pa. .
Tft.CoIlcetlona made and money rromntly
paiu orer. lehZ2 7ltr
JAMES 0. BARRETT,
Juitiee tsf th Pnm und Lioenfnd ConTeyoor,
lauthenburfft Clearfleld Co., Pa
JVHr-CollMlioDt A rtroitUnoei prompt It made,
ntt sJI krU ( kbgal-ioitniaiMU osmuIoU on
ihort notice. myV0tf
GEORGE C. KIRK, .
Justlot of the Peace, Surveyor and Conveyancer,
Luthoraburg, Pa 1
All baiinesn tntruMed to bim will be promptly
attended to. Pnrsoni winning to employ a rur
veror will do well to rive him a oall, at he flatters
himself that he ean render intiitfact.on. Dordi of
conveyance, article! of ej?rcnient, and all leal
papen. promptly and neatly executed. marSOyp
HENRY RIBLING,
nOUSfi, BIGN A ORNAMKNTAL PAINTKR
Cleartield, Peun'a.
The freeeoine and painting of churches and
other publio buildings will rooeir. particular
atlention, an well a. the painting of oarringei and
leighi. Uilding done in the neateit atylia. All
work warranted, huon on rourtli atroct, lormcny
oocuplcd by Esquire buugart. ortlU'70
G H HALL
PRACTICAL PUMP MAKER,
NEAR CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
JTyPumps always on hand and made to order
on short notice. Pipes bored on reasonable terms.
All work warranlrd to render satisfaction, and
delivered if dohired. myJ5:lypd
DANIEL M. DOHERTY.
BARBER & HAIR DRESSER,
SECOND STREET,
Jyi.1) CLEARFIEI.I), PA. tt
DAVID REAMS,
SCRIVENER & SURVEYOR,
I.uthersburfr, Pa.
fy II B tubsc fiber offers bis services to the public
J in the capacity of Scrivener and Surveyor
All calls for surveying promptly attended to, and
the making of drafts, deeds and other legal Instru
menu of writing, aiaeuted without delay, and
warranted to b. oorrect or no charge.
ol2:70
SURVEYOR.
THE undersigned offers his services as a Sur
veyor, and may be found at bis residence, in
Lawrence town-hip. Letters will reach him di
rected to Clearfield, Pa.
may 7-tf. JAMKH ainuiir.i.u.
J. A. BLATTENBERGER,
Claim and Collection Office,
OSCEOLA, Clearfleld Co., Pa.
, ;sMS-Cooveyanelng and all legal papers drawn
w'ith anRurocv and diinutoh. Diafts on and pas
sage tirkets to and from any point In Europe
procured. . ocw.vvw
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER BEER RREWER,
Clearfleld, Pa.
HAVING rented Mr. Enlrcs' Brewery he
hopes by strict attention to bustnes and
tbe manufacture of a superior article of BKEH
to receive the patronage of all the old and many
new customers. Aug. 2.p, tf.
THOMAS H. FORCEE,
dsauib ia
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
GHAHAMTON, Pa.
Also, eaten si va manufacturer and dealer In Square
Timber and Hawed Lumber of all kinds.
Jrtv-Onlcrs solicited and all bills promptly
fined. Liy-iy
Sao. ALBERT nERT ai.BKRT... W. ALBERT
W. ALBERT & BROS.,
Manufacturers A extensive Dealer. in
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, iio
WOODLAND, PKNN'A.
JT9Orders solicited. Bills filled on short notios
and reasonable terms.
Address Woodland P. 0., Clearfleld Co., Pa.
Je25-ly
W ALBERT A III108.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
MERCHANT,
FrencliTllle, Clearfleld County, Pa.
Keeps constantly on hsnd a full assortment of
Dry floods. Hardware, Urooorics, and everything
usually kept in a retail store, which will be sold,
for casn, as oneap aa ei.ewncre in lu. ooumy.
Freuchville, June 27, laoz-ly.
REUBEN HACKMAN,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfleld, Perm's.
,Will eiecute jobs in his line promptly and
In a workmanlike manner. ayrt.oi
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Market Street, Clearfleld, Pa.
M'R0M0.S MADE A 6PECIALTV.-TH
NEGATIVES made In clondy as well aa in
elcar weather. Constantly on hand a good
'.. . , : "XA.MK8. STEKKOSCUl'ES and
STKrtiw..-
"OPIO VIKWH. .:"" "
styl.of moulding, msu
o order.
I'
J. MILE8 KRATZER,
MERCHANT,
PBALBaiR
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware,
Cutlery, Que.nswsr., Groceries, provisions and
Bblngl.a, .
Clearfleld, Peun'a.
fttr-M thsir new store room, on Second .Ireet,
near II. P. Bigl.r A lo's llardwara store (ji.nl.
oLiowausB a. nayiacAnar
H0LL0WBUSH 5c CAREY, J
BOOKSELLERS, '
Clank Book Manufiuturers,
AND 8TATIONEU8,
aiS Jlarkrl 81., rhiiadtlphla.
iejPiipcr Flour Packs and Pngs, Fool-rap,
Lcller, Note, Wrapping, certain nnn nan
Papers. ,v.-..,.
A Nolorious Factl
rim Lire . mnn Tieonlc troubl.d with Lung
I nisra.es in Ibis town than any otherplace o
i .lse In the Bute. Hue of the great can,,, or
thl.ls.the nse of sn Impure artlrle of t oal, largely
mi.ed wlih sulphur. Now. why not ".d all
Ibis, .nd prwerv. your lives, by nsirig en y
llumplire,'. Celebrated toal, frc. from all
Impurities. Orders lefl at lbs stores of Ricbsrd
Mo.sop and Jam.. B. Graham A Sons will retlv.
,remp. attention. ABnAIIAMn.MpHR1!T
Clearfleld, ov.mlr 10, l7il tr.
DREXEL & CO.,
Ha. tWalb Third Street. PbUadelphla
ttJiA'KEHS,
And Dealen in Government Securities.
Appll-atl- by T1'? r,?"Pi?.,i3'
tlon
Ordrrs relived,
ann an ,.. 1 1. if.
April tl-tf.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, Ta. ,
WBDNKftDAY MORIetNa, AUQtTfiT 2S.U71,
TUB !NiUlRV.
t cniHLn i kit. .
Tr U me ye wlnjred windi.
That round my pathway roam, . , ,
Do you not know aome spot
Where mortal! weep no more f
Boat lone and pieman t doll, '
Home valley in the Went,
Where freed from toil and pain,
The wrary tout may ruitf
The wild wind dwindled to a whiinor low,
Aud iighcd furjltv a it aniwered " Ko.''
Tell me. thon mighty deep,
WIium billowi round me play.
Know 'it thou tome favored spot,
Pome liland far away.
Where weary man may And
The blisi for which he tight
Where eorrow never liven,
And frieudfhip Dover dieitf
The loud wave rolling In perpetual flow,
Stopped for a while, aud iighedtoaoiwor "No."
And thou wrcnent moon,
That, with iunh lovely face,
Dost look upon the earth,
Anleep in aithU emhraoe;
Tell me, in all thy round, ;
Ilait thou not aeon ionic aput, (
Where mim table man
Mtfcht find a hnppier lot?
Ilehiud a eloud the moon withdrew in woe,
And in ft voice, iwoct, but tad, irponded " No,"
? t nte, my eeret soul,
O, tell me, Hope and Faith,
In there no resting place
From sorrow, itn and death T
It thure no huppy fpot,
Where mortali may be blessed,
Where grief may find tt balm,
And weariness a tret t
Faith, Ilopo, and Love, best boom to mortal
given,
Waived their bright wings, and whispered
Ve in llmven."
(From Leisure Honrs.
GEN. WILLIAM M'CASDLESS.
BY J. TRA1NOB KINO.
Tliero ro faw young men in our
country who arc moro worthy of pub
lic notieo than ucn. niium Jl Luna
loos, of this city. Sprung from a Hlock
whoso (rood nnuio has never born
turnitl.oj by an ignoble deed, bred to
industry, a son of toil and yet a gen
tleman in every sense of tlio word, and,
whether in I lie mochino shop earning
his bread by tho sweat of his fuce,
happy in the esteem and eonS'nco
of liattSHOciiilcs and employers; grasp
ing tho throttle of his engmo toguiuo
it with its precious weight of living,
trusting freight, in snfety through its
incident danrers; i aising the voice ot
advice or wurningin the hulls of Slate;
pleading a client's can 80 with concen
tered eloquence and minute precision,
or leading tho gullunt boys of lhs
rcnnsjivunia Keservca into tlio hot
test of tho fight at tho Wildernoss, or
down tho slope of tho "Round Top"
nl Gettysburg, fearless and undaunted;
engaging in whichever ot thoso occu
pations, ho bus always Doen a man,
tho peer of any in the country in the
same sphere
lie is still a young man, yet be has
long since earned an honored name.
In the annals of tho luto war his gnl
lunlrv is the aubiect of extended en
comium by the different historians
We have before u, Sypher's History
of the Pennsylvania Resorves, and
Rates' History of the Pennsylvania
volunteers, from which we saltier the
subject matter for tho portion of this
sketch which relates to bis military
careor.
Gun. M'Candluss is a Philadolphian,
by birth, education and affinity. He
was born in this city on the 2!Uh day
of Sepombcr, 1834, and received a good
English education, immediately on
leaving school, having been left an
orphan, lie entered himsull an appren
tice to the machinist's trade in the
shops of Richard Morris & Sons, where
he served tho term oi live yours.
Subsequently he ran a loeoniotivo on
the Pennsylvania railroad, but becom
ing piqued at being retarded in lino
of promotion on account ol his youth
(not yet having attuined his majority,)
he left tho road and commenced tho
sludv of law with Moses A. Dropsio,
Kn.. in this city. Ho was admitted
to the bar in 1 S.r8, and through bis
personal popularity and legal aptitudo
soon obtained a lucrative practice.
Three, years afiorward tho war broko
out and ho was among tho first to en
list in defense of the Union. Ho en
rolled himself as a privuto soldier
in Cnptuin Timothy Mcaley's com
puny, and when the regiinont was
rocoirnizcd as tbe Zd Kcuimciil, f onn
svlvnniu Reserves., he was elected
major. In October, 18GI,- upon tho
promotion of Lieutenant Colonol Al
bert Mar "ton to tho colonelcy of the
4 tli Regiment, Major M'C'andlcss was
elected and commissioned Liouton-
an.
Pnlunol. and tinon tho retirement
"I W t. Jlunn assumed
Ot Cuiuu
command
of tho ..''mem. "
Peninsular campaign he conn,.18"
his troops with skill, and on tho first
ol AugtiBt, 1802, was promoted to the
ca'.oncloy lor gallant and meritorious
conduct. At Iho bnttlo ol Bull Run
ho wus sovorcly wounded and carried
from the field to Washington. He ro
joined his regiment at Shnrpshurg,
' i u......:.t..-. Mn.
and nnriiciiiuieu i ss uuiuoiuhb vin-
paign. In Meado campaign, Colonel
M'Canttless cnnimnndcd tho 1st Hri
gndo of tho Reserve Corps) nml dur
ing tho wintorof 1803 and the follow
ing spt ingi ho commanded tho divis
ion. On Thursday, tho 6th of May, 1804,
when the 1st Brigade was cut off and
surrounded in the Wilderness, Colonel
M'Candluss was cniilttred, but in the
confusion that onmied ho eluded his
captors and mado his escapo through
. . , J . C.I t
tlio dense forest, and nrriveti aoiuij in
camp at Spoltsylvunia court house.
Wlnlo leading hi brigauo in a cnrKB
on Sunday evening, no wna wummuu
in tho arm, and disabled from further
sorvice. Ho relurnod to PW'ttrlilphia,
and was subeeatientlv tondered A brig
adier's oommission, but feeling that
whilo the War Department acknowl
edged bis gallantry and bruvory on
il.a fluid, and well knowlntr that Gov.
Cortin bad long before favored bis
nromotlon. bis olaima wore slighted,
U full impelled from self-respect, to
deoline the bonor. Accordingly h
remained in tba privacy and practice
tif bii profession.
LB
PRINCIPLE81
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,
Sypher's History, In speaking of
mi ontiio oi npoiisyivuniu, snys:
"Colonol M'Candloss, who led the
charge with conspicuous gallantry,
wns wounded, and Col. Tally assnmed
command of tho brigndo."
L. A. nondricks, tho Now' York
Herald' t correspondent, in speaking
of this buttle, says: "On Monday
evening, when the roar of battle was
sounding along the whole lino, Col.
M Candles, who had accompanied the
jioaorve corps inrougn an us names
and campaigns, was carried to tbe
rear to be sent to his home in Phila
delphia. A an ofllcor ho had won
great distinction, and was a favorite
with his companions In arms, Who now
dooply felt his departure" ;
He was- twice- wounded ; -this Awy
time at tho second battle of Bull s Kun,
in tho groin, and tho second in tho
bloody hntllo at Spottsylvanin Court
House, whero bis left arm was broken
by a cannistor shot.
Gen. M'Clullan, in his official roport
of the battle of Muuhaniosburg, com
pliments tho Second iteserves very
highly, and especially Col. li'Cund
less, their commander. Ho says:
"Assault after ascult was mado by tho
enemy, and throe times they succeed
ed in forcing their way through on
the left ot tho regimont and gaining
tho cleared ground, but were as often
driven back nt tho point of the bayo
net, Col. M'Candless gallantly leading
tho charge"
In speuking of tlio bailie of Gaines'
Mill, Bates says: "At 3 p. tn. tho en
gagement became so sovero, that the
enlire second lino and resorves wore
moved forward to sustain tho first
lino against repealed and desporato
assaults. Gen. Reynolds soon rodo
up and ordered the Second toadvanco
through tho wood, clear it of tho ene
my and tako up a position on its ex
treme edgo. Col. M'Candless, know
ing that the movement would bring
the enotny on his right flunk, asked
tho General's permission to move it at
right angles to the position assigned
it. the General was silent lor a mo
ment, his fuco bearing tho expression
of groat prcploxity and dissatisfaction.
when ho replied, 'Colonel, Ueneral
Porter is fighting tl. is bnttlo on cer
tain parallels, and his orders will have
lo bo obeyed.' 'I would,' remarked
the Colonel afterward, 'I had not aked
bim tho quostion, but hnd taken my
regiment in by mistake.'"
After the close of the war, and on
the organization of Iho Pennsylvania
Hfscrvo Corps, Gen. M Landless was
elected its first vico president (Gov.
Cur tin being the president,) nnd do
livorcd Iho fimt address beloro it nt
ilarricburg in 1800. Ho continued
for several yours to fill tho position,
and, as Governor Cui tin was absent
from tbe country most of tho time, he
was it presiding ollicer. lie has since,
however, yiolded tho pines to others
equally worthy of tho honor, remain-
ing one ol its most highly csloomod
members. In 1800 his I)omocralic
frionds of the First Senatorial district
brought him out forthe Sonnto against
lion. Jerominh Nichols. It was con
fidentially asserted that bo could not
be elected, as tho district usually gave
a Republican majority of some sixteen
hundred, but his personal popularity
was egregiously underrated. Ho car
ried the district by about sovenleen
hundred majority, and served his term
in the Senate with acknowledged
ability and discriminating judgment,
acting on the local judiciary, military
and othor committees. At the end ol
his term, in 180!), it wns the aim of
hia frionds to push him as an enstorn
candidate for Governor, and hence he
was not a candidato for ronominution
to the Senate. In 1870 he mado the
tour of Europe; was in London when
tho war broko out in Franco, and im
mediately slnrtod for the scone of
strife, to witness the European plan
of warfare. Tho authorities, how
ever, would not pormit him to go bo.
yond iUetz, and alter remaining in
Puns until the city had to nssumo a
defensive position he returned homo,
hale and hearty, to moot with an Inm
ost wolcomo from his very many
friends. Jto is now the unanimous
choice of his parly for tho honornblo
position ot Auditor-Uoncral ot tho old
Keystone State, nnd with a platform
upon which he can consistently stand
and rally nround him his old associ
ates in arms as well as his old co-la
borers of the shops and rnilrnuds wilh
whom he has always kept up a triend
ly relationship, and whoso interests
ho has scrupulously labored to forward
in all his walks of life. In these ssso
clations, and thoso of the different or
dors to which ho belongs, lies his
grent personal strength. He comes
of tho peoplo and is in sympathy with
them, and on election day they should
not fail to rospond to the cull of tho
honest citixon and gallant soldier,
W bona honest claim. Ibey I not gainsay,
Nor tre! hia like a stranger)
They su:" " s his .:'J"7's slay,
In dsy and hour of danaA.'-
CAPTAIN JAMES H. COOPER.
In our opening pngci wo givo a
sketch of our distinguished follow
citir.on and candidate of his parly for
Auditor-General of this Mlato, uonoral
William MeCnndless. We now havo
the pleasure of sketching his colleague
in tlio canvass, nnd fellow-officer in
the Army, Cnptain James II. Cooper,
of Lawrence county, Pennsylvania,
cundiduto for tlio olllco of Surveyor
Genoral.
Cnptuin James Harvey Cooper was
born March 6th, 1841, in Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania. 1 1 in parents
died when he wus quite young, and
he soon after located in Lawrence
county, where ho received a fair Eng
lish cducution, and onrly in 1 1 lu en
gaged in merchandising nt Mt. Jack
son, l'o.,in which ho continued till the
war broko out, when ho was among
the first lo enlist. Ho enrolled him
self as private in the Mt. Jackson
Guards, and, upon the organization of
tho company, was elected Ordoriy
Sergeant. When the number of mn
was Inoroased, allowing an additional
First and Second Lieutenant, he was
elected Second lieutenant. When
too First Artillery Regiment Pennsyl
vania Uoeerva Corps was formed, tho
Guards becamo Jiattery a. Captain
uuards becamo uauery a. captain
Danforth wa..lctd tfajor, "
I REPUBLICAN.
J
NOT MEN.
tonant Cooper its Cnptain. He im
mediately sot to work to drill and dis
cipUnohis men, and aucceedod so woll
that Br.ltory B was known throughout
tho Ayny of tho Potomac as ouo of
tho best drilled and most ably com
manded batlories in that arniy. : It
was miiro generally known as "Coop
er's iBultory," and participated in all
the (tngngomenla fought by tho Army
of too Potomac; the greater portion
of the time being connoctod with tbe
Ketone Corps. It gallant aoiion
was fiequontly noticed in general or
der ty Genorala MoCall, Reynolds
and Meade. Captain Cooper was the
particilar favorite of all these Generals.
Al tie battle of Fredricksburg, Gon.
Reynolds said i
"Contain Coontir is one of tha cool-
tsl nul mobt" cfllciont officers under
fire 1 tver saw."
Ho was commissioned by Governor
Cartin as Major of the regiment j but
prefcrriisj to romuin wilh tho men
with wb.m bo had enlisted, ho de
clined being mustered. Wbon he loft
for home, tho officers, of the batteries
of tho regiment connected wilh the
Army of tin Polomuo signed a peti
tion to the Governor for the appoint-
mont of Captain Cooper as Colonol of
tno regiment. 1 Ins was very strong
ly endorsed by Gon. Wuinwright,
commanding tho Artillery Brigudo,
Fifth Corps; Gen. Hunt, Chief of Ar
tillery, Army of Potomac, and Gon:
Meade, then in command of the Army
of tho Polotnr.o. This petition Captain
Cooper never presented to Governor
Curlin, who has since said he would
liavo commissioned him Colonel with
out hesitation.
Coopor's battery took an active
part in tho following engagements :
Mochauicsvillo, Gaines' Mill, New
Murkct Cross Roads, Malvern Hill,
Second Bull Run, Chsnlilly, South
Mounlain, Antiotnm, first and second
Fredricksburg, Cliancellorsvillo, Get
tysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Lau
rel Hill, Spottsylvania Court House,
North Anna River, and the battles in
front of Polcrsburr; from Juno 18th
until Auirust 6th, when his term of
servico expiring, bo was honorably
discharged and returned homo, his
health somewhat impaired by tho ex
posures and hardships of three years
and throe months ol constant servico
ta ie Held.
Tho favorable monlion ot Cattery
B. in tho reports of tho officers in
whoso command it scrvod, is flattering
tributes to tho gallant captain.
Sypher's hintory of the Pcnnsylm
nia Reserve Corps speaks in tho high
est terms of Cooper s buttery, in such
manner, howovor, in connection
with others, that it is hard to quote
connectedly nnd concisely. Wo can,
Ihctetoro, only givo running noies.
At iho b.itil ofMnohftulcsvillo, "Coop
or's Bultory of six ten pounder Parrol
guns commanded tho approach. " At
this battle this battory withstood most
terrific assaults, without over flinch
ing. Syphersays: "Genoral Reynolds
ordcrod Colonel Roberts lo move his
reifimont to the woods on tho Mo-
chsnicsvillo road, to support Cooper's
Battory in its torrible slrugglo ngainsi
the lurgo forces of tho enemy attack
ing it by lerriblo assaults."
ng it
In
nearly all mo Dailies oi me
Army of tbe PototnnO we find Coop
er's Battory holding the post of honor,
sometimes surrounded, deprived of ils
horses, captured and recaptured, its
gallant young commander always at
his post cheering his men, and leading
them in person airainsi an ouus, uu-
fying death, fatigue, thinking only of
victory. Really, and truly, thoyoung
man of twenty, wuo coma, wun me
wisdom of ago and exporionce, and
tlio courage of a hardened votoran,
command and lend a bnllery to such
unqualified distinction as Cuptuin
Coopor did Butteny IS, deserves a
namo in tno nicuo oi painut, or.
and the lusting gralitudo and respect
of tho American pooplo.
Cuptuin Wm. McClollan, now mom
bor of Congress from the 24lh Con
gressional District, commanded Bat
tery B tho lust oight months of ils
sorvice, and spooks of Cnptuin Coop
er' bravery and militury tact in the
highest terms.
Since tho Captain's rolurn to civil
duties, he has dovotod his cnorgies to
the development of tho mechanicul,
mineral and lumber intorosts of the
lieavor and Chenango valleys ono of
thn richest localities in tho Slato in
mineral resources. At Edinburgh, a
thriving town some ten miles distnnt
fi-nm Now Custlo. he enrrir on tho
lumborinjr business on a largo scale,
running his own mills, and superin
tending the works In porson. II is
industry and energy are untiring, nnd
hia strict and exemplary hubils and
inteirritv of character command for
him the respect and confidence of all
who know him, wnne ins sociui quM
iloa Atiilenr him to a host of frionds.
And it was through those friends he
was pushed last winter for Sergcnnt
at armB in the Legislature, and it is to
-..i. .Ilnvnrilia KtntA. asso-
I . , A..litn tha haltlns nf
ciittes n ar..:-. ey-'". --- , "
tho Union, cou.;Vny: "v
Hint ho is indebted for nia present po
sition on tho Democratic ncuci mr
Surveyor Genoral of tho Stuto. In
politics be has been as sincere and
honest as in all things clso, and is
valued accordingly. Especially in the
Western part ol iho Stale will ho rally
nround him in tho coining canvuss a
powerlul vote, independent of party,
wlnlo the full vote ot tho party proper
will rospond to tho call of ono of the
uw.nlir rntimr men ol tho State,
who bus been weighed in iho balance
and was not found wonting.
In person ho ! fino looking, with a
f..ot ImrnnnnllM OXlirCBsioll of COI1II-
tonunco, itidicuting earnestness nnd
.ineerii v. Intellect and determination ;
a ainglo man, scarcely reuelied tho
score of an "old butch," graceful and
wlnnlnir in his manner, and admirauiy
aduptod to success In politics
r.ir.ori.nsiNii. M. Romaine, hear-
Intr a man call on God to curse bim.
offered him half a crown if be would
th oath. "What! do you
think I would corse my aoul for half a
i-rvwn T" aaid th man. "A yo u u
I. far. unlhino- I ttlOUlfbt VOU Would
- e - . ',inft0.
not r,ft,M W " WM tb ""J0''
1871.
NEW
Early Rifling.
The advocates of early rising; or
rather of excessively early rising, uro
somewhat roughly handled in a recent
article in tho London Spectator, which
odors a number of excellent reasons
why the inhabitants of temperate lati
tudes should not iinitato either tho
sun or the lark in respect of tho hour
of gelling out of bed.
Tho superstition In favor of early
rising is of unknown antiquity, but it
is not true, as is commonly supposed,
that Solomon advocated tho. practice.
He condemns tho sluggard and ad
vises him to lake pattern of the ant,
bat says not a word about the pro
priety of going to one's daily work at
four or five o'clock in tho morninir.
It - was needles, '-frtrrhar,-TW-4ivtiv-4.
do so, In tho burning climato of
Judca all out of door und most in door
work must bo performed beforo the
sun's rays becomes vortical; and for
the wise llobrow to inform his people
of that would have boen to tell the in
what they already knew.
Tho mislako that Western races
make is in imitating tho habil of tho
Orientals, without inquiring tho rea
son of it. In most parts of Europe
and North America work can p-onerully
be belter performed in tho middlo of
the day tuun in tho chill early hours.
To persons not engaged In manual
lubor it is positively injurious to lux
either tho brain or the body beforo the
body is rocruited with fond, or the
food has hud time to digest. Besides,
tho Orientals, wilh nil tho advantages
of early rising in their favor nro as a
matter ol fact neither so healthy nor
so long lived ss the Western races
who got up Into.
In answer to the suggestion, thst
by retiring early we might rise early
and thus obviuto most of the real ob
jections to tho praclico of curly rising,
tho spectator very sensibly observes:
"Tho only effect of this change would
be to shorten the time for rest nnd
recreation, which is much too short Al
ready. In tho fiorce competition of
civilized life men would work twenty
four hours if they could, and would
assuredly work through the wholo of
tbe additional daylierbt secured by
their change of hubit." Tho only
sensible rule to adopt is lo reject all
absolute rales on tho subject, and allow
persons to follow their own tastes.
If late rising is to malic a man unhap
py and ill, by all means let him get
up early ; but don't force him to do so
merely becnuso nnder certain climatic
conditions, which do not apply to him,
tho practice is lndieponsiblc. Jcw
York iSun.
Fil.UHO) l.i. It is related of Michael
Angolo, that, while walking with some
friends throngh an obscure street in
tho clly ot Florence, ho discovered a
fino block" of marble lying neglected
in a yard and half buried in dirt and
rubbish. Regardless of his holiday
at tiro, ho si oner fell to work upon,
clearing away its filth and striving to
lift it out from the slimo and nnro in
which it lay. His companions asked
him, in astonishment, what he wns
doing, and what he wanted with that
worthless piece of ro';k.
"O, there's an angel in the stone,"
was tho answer, "and I must got it
out."
Ho had it removed to his studio,
and wilh patient toil, with mallet and
chisels, he led tho angol out. What
to others was but a rude unsightly
mass of stone, to his educated eyo
was tho buried iflory of art. A mason
would have put it into a stone wnll ;
a cart-man would have used it lor hi
ling in, or to grade tho streets; but
Anp-elo transformed it into a gem oi
art, and gave it value lor ages toco mo
What possibilities ot virtue and use
fulness may not a good mun see in a
child? Do" we know how to get tho
angel out ? Are our children to bo
only for "filling in f"
Ot'H Jupomf.nt. Endeavor to tako
your work quietly. Anxiety nnd over
nction is always the cause of sickness
und restlessness. Wo must tlso our
iudirmcnl to control our excitement,
' ... in i- . -
our oouuy sirengiu win urous uuvt u.
Wo must remember that our buttle is
to bo won by strength not our own.
It is a battle that does not depond
upon Iho swill and tho strong. A
wise general exorcises with great care
his men whilst thoy nro in ignoraneo
and weakness until he bus instructed
them in tho use of llieir arms, and by
proper training and exorcise ho soes
their strength is such that he can givo
to thorn tho word of command to
march lorwurd on tho offensive nguinst
a mighty and strong enemy. We
must act in tho same way wilh tho
men whom we have in a great meas
ure under our charge I. mean the
members of our body. Nourish thorn
for Iho IiOrd : give thorn rest for the
Lord; and wbon wo find ho .gives us
slronglh to march, when we hear his
word of command, "Forward !" move
on, but not beforo ; and thon wo shall
be more than conquerors under such
a Captain who is our wisdom and our
strength.
IN'jckname or
Tiif Statis. Ala
Arkansas, Tooth
hams. IjiZird
picks'; California, Gold Hunters; Col
J.rn,in. Rovers : Connecticut, N ood:n
Nutmegs; Delaware, Jiuskru,; no
rida, Fly l'p tho Crocks; Georgia,
Ilnzziirds ; juiuoik, o-vi. , ..,
Iloosicrs; Iowa, llawkoyes ; Kansas,
Jin-hawkers: Kentucky, Corn Crack
ers; Louisiana, Creoles; Maine, Foxes;
Maryland, Craw l numpeis ; .uictn
iron. VilllVOrinOS: nilimuimn, uui
ers; Mississippi, Tadpoles j Missouri,
1'iikns: Nebraska, Hug tutors; Ne
vada, Sago Hons; Now Hampshire,
Cronitn Uovs: New Jersey, lilues or
('b.m Catchers: New York, Knicker
bockers; North Carolina, ir Jhuier
and Tuckoos t Ohio, Buckeyes ; Ore-
(ron, Web Feel nnd Hard Cases;
Pennsylvania, Ponnanilos and Loath
erhcads; Rhodo Island, Gun Flints;
South Carolina, Weasels; Tennessee,
Whelps; Texas, Beefheadsj Vermont,
Green Aiouniain uoya , t ife"",i
Bead los; Wisconsin, Badgers.
Throe thing that never agroo Two
eats over one mouse, two wivos in one
bouse, and two lovor aftor on lady.
TERMS $2 per annum, in Advance.
SERIES - V01, 12, NO. 32.
Miscellaneous Items,
Mrs. Brick Pomcroy is a great
grand daughter of Jean Paul Richter.
Tho Radical Central Commiltoe of
Illinois pronouncos Grant a failure.
Tho Indiana Democrats huvo nomi
nated Hendricks for President.
Croly, editor of the R'orW, says his
wife is tho bcBt assistant be has.
When Adam and Eve partook of the
tree of knowlcdgo did thoy study tho
higher branches f
MiBsing men are sometimes found
drownod, but muny men are found
round who are not missing.
Said Saint Simon : If I consider
mysolf, I feel dejected, if I consider
my follow men, I led proud.
Wfictrirman half to design but to
speak plain truth, he may sy a great
deal in a very narrow compass.
To brood ovor ills which may hap
pen in the future, is to mako of imagi
nation an cvor present reality.
Sophistry is liko a window-curtain,
it pleases as an ornament, but its
true uso is to keep out tho light.
Although ono Bwallow will not make
a summer, still a pin maliciously in
serted in a chair w ill mako one spring.
Tho ncrvo which never relaxes, the
oyo which never blanches, Iho thought
which never wanders ; thoso are the
masters of victory.
All sorrow and all unhappinoss, all
misunderstanding nnd deceit, arise
from tho fault that man will not bo
faithful to himself.
To bo despised or blumcd by an in-
compctdnt or nncamlid judgo may
givo a momontiiry pain, but ought not
to muke one unhappy.
Tho chap who took the thread of
life to sow the rent of a house has
gono west, und invented a patent
point lor cross eyod needles.
Virluo has been described as an
awkward habit of doing thing; .'ilL-r
ently from other peoplo. It j.-eales
great nin th In Inslnonuble circles.
The Golden Age says: "Anna Dick
inson is at Atlantic City, resting from
her luhors, and ireltinir well of some
littlo dumago to heruppetito and over
tired brain.
Lecturing is not always profitable
in tho West. In Toledo, Ohio, re
cently, a female orator, look but 115
nt tho door, and the fover and ague
in tho hull.
Simple Reuepv. Dr. Poillon, a
French physician, says a cold can be
cured by inlmling hartshorn. Tho
inhalation by the nose should be sev
en or eight limes in flvo minutes.
Reputation. A fair reputation is
a plant ; delicate not rapid in jts
crow lb. It . will not shoot up in a
night, liko the gourd of tlio prophet ;
but liko tho gourd it may perish in u
night.
This is the lutosl parody by somo
chap :
"Mary had a little corn,
I'pou her little toe,
And everywhere that Mary wcot,
This oorn was sura to go."
Hair brushes are best cleaned by
washing them in ruleralus or soda
water, which removes all the oily
coating. The alkali, of course, unite
wilh the oil to form soap, which aids
in tho cleansing.
A vounif Hoosior onco said to a
Hoosieross : "Sul, is there anybody
conrtin' yn now f" And Sul replied :
"Well, Sum, thoro is ono follow sorter
courtin', and sortor not, but I reckon
it is more sorter not than sortor."
Every parent is like a looking-glass
for his children to dress themselves
by. Therefore parents should tako
caro to koep the glass bright and
clear, not dull nnd spotted, us thoir
good example is a rich inheritance for
Iho rising generation.
"I meant to havo told you of that
holo," said a gentleman to his friend
who was walking with him in his
garden, and stumbled ' into a pit full
of water. "No matter," said tho
friend, blowing the mud and water out
of bis mouth, "I've found it."
From eomplnUnnco toward the
world, and from on unwillingnoss to
nppour disobliging and ungracious, wo
olten allow our own privacy to bo in
vaded. Against this wo must stand
firmly. Ilo who cannot exist for him
self may possess the world, but not
himself.
Whilo ten men watch for chances,
one muy miiKO ennncos; wnuo icn
men wuit for something to turn up,
ono succeeds, ana is canea a man oi
luek. tho favorite of fortune 'lhero
is no luck liko pluck, and forluno most
favors lioso who nro Inditiercnc lo
fortune.
A candidate for iho position of
school teacher, in Alabama, recently
cd to Question hy ono ol the
examiners. "Do you think tho world
is round or flatT by saying, "Well,
somo peoplo think ono way nnd some
another: and I'll teach round or flat,
ust as tho parents iilen.es.
There are many fruits which never
lurn sweet until tlio Irost has lain
UIIOII litem, more are many .una
' f . .i.. i ... r u .
l int nover inn iroin me mi oi mo
troo of life till th frost has opened
und rincned them. And there are
many olemontsol Ii lu that nover grow
SWCpl ttllU UCIIUIIIUI llll BUIIVn fclMllllvo
V 1 I II..1 llll l.,n..l,.
them.
Hold on to your tonguo wbon you
aro rouoy lo swear, n, -""
hnr.l.lv. Hold on to vonr hand when
vou aro about lo striko or steal. Hold
rtn in vonr imiincr wuen j
mil. or imposed upon
Hold on to your heart whon evil
n..nr,!otna aeek vour company. Hold
anr j - -
on to your good namo, mr ii "ir
precious than gold. Hold on to tho
truth, for it will sorvo you well.
Til Dandy Hkro. Crrlylo says :
Touching dandies, lot us consider,with
gome scientific strictness, whut a dandy
specially is. A dundy is a clothos
wearing man, a man whoso trade,
evislcnco consist in tho
wearing of clolhos. Every faculty of
his soul, spirit, purso, and person is
heroically consecrated to this one ob
ject, the wearing of clotho wisely
and woll ; so that a othor dross to
lire, he lives to dress.
PET NAMES. . , -V
We heartily join our contoniporoiioil'
in a rcmonstiunco against the modifi
cation of femlnfne namo ihul i now
in progress. Not only in marriage
notices, where a hint of affectionate
fuiniliarity is deemed appropriate.evon
beforo the public, but in the formal
catalogues of schools and colleges, we
find all the young ladies oosiynaisu.
by endearing diminutives pot named
thoy are called. Wo have sovoral cat
alogues on our table, In which th
Seniors, Juniors, and Fresh mon (is
that the word r) aro Maggies, Bossies,
Hatlics, Louies, Nellies, Carries, Fan
nies, Cullies, Cassics, Gcorgies, Sallies,
Lizzies, Addics, Aggios, Gerties, Mil
lies, Jean nies, Lillics, nnd tho like.
Only ono old namo socms to hold its
own, ana that proouoiy, because mo
familiar form of it bus ralhor too
bomoly a sound to satisfy a romantic
taste; we find Mary is nover culled
Molly. Ono Mamio wo find, but this
is so liko Mammy, that most young
ladies will prefer to bo called Mary iu
the earlier stages of their lives, We
do not know, indoed, at what stage
theso pet names arc conferred. Is it
at tho baptismal font? Could min
isters keep a solemn countenance if
asked publicly to name a girl Huttio,
Georgia or Lizzie. To us it would
sound liko christening a boy Bob, Bill,
or Jim. We fancy that it is not their
sponsors in baptism, but the young
ladios themselves, who navo aoviseu
these aliasei under which. they Intend
to take the degreo of Master of Arts,
or, wo supposo, wilh them it will be
"Mistress of Hearts." To us, accus
tomed lo ascribe somo gravity to
scholustio honors, thoy do not seem to
accord well wilh these endearing or
familiar names. Yet habit is every
thing in Ihoso matters. Wo have not
yot boen accustomed to catalogues ot
schools for boys, or colleges for young
mon, in which it is thought elegant
to designate thorn as Jukey, Sammy,
Tommy, or Bob, Miko, Joe, &o. Do
the ladies think that would be pretty?
Imagine a grave President of n college
conferring tho highest honors on Billy
Smith, or calling op Jack somebody
lo deliver tho valedictory I Wo think
wo may speak for the male sex whon
we say that this endearing or familiar
stylo, pleasant enough in private, and
particular cases, is utterly ridiculous?
in public, and in common, formal use.
Fulsluff lays down when ho is to bo
called Jack and when Sir John, but
tho distinction is plain enough among
mon. Occussioniilly somo vulgarian
thinks he makes a point by affecting
a public fuiniliarity with some eminent
character. Sometimes in a Radical
paper, an eminent jurist nnd ex chief
justice of Pennsylvania, whoso person
al character would add dignity to tho
highest office, is flippantly styled Jerry
Blnck ! But this iB not likely to provoke
imitation. Tho ladies still havo tho
prosont familiar style as their speciaf
teminine fashion. Wo hopo it will
have no longer life than most fashions.
Indeed, to ho just, wo must add that
among the pamphlets on our table is
tho calaloguo of the New York Medi
cal Collcgo for Women, in which we
are pleased to find our old acquaint
ances, Sarah, Martha, Emma, Susan,
and Jano. We aro glad to seo that
they survive. Long lifo to them -W
bother it is the bettor tasto, or the
graver pursuits of these ladies that
determines their choico, we aro glad
to find that except tho, perhaps, ad
missihlo Fannie, all bear nnme, liko
Webster's dictiunary, "unabridged,"
and they do not want thoir patientsr
or the public to "call them pot names."
Tint Lowest Type op Humanity.
Tho following extract is from an arti
cle on "Barbarism and Civilization,"'
in tho Atlantic Monthly :
On the island of Borneo there linn
boon found a certain race of wild
creuturcs, of which kindred vurictics
have been discovered in tho Phillip
pine Islands, in Terra del Fuego, and
in South America. They walk usually
ulmost erect on two legs, and in that
attitude measure about four feet in
liie-hl. Thoy aro dark, wrinkled and
hairy. They construct no habitation,
form no families, scarcely associate
together, sleep in caves or trees, feed
on snakes or vermin, or ants' eggs, on
mice and on each othor. 1 hoy can-
not bo tamod or forced to any labor,
and are hunted and shot among the
trees liko iho grent gorilla, of which
they aro a stunted copy. Whon they
are captured ullvo one finds to bis sur
prise that thoir uncouth jabbering
sounds like arliculalo language. They
turn up a human fuce to gnzo at their
captor, and a fomalo shows instincts-
ol modesty. Are mose wreicuuu w
ings human t
Wealth, and power, nnd prosperity,,
how peculiarly transitory and uncer
tain 1 But religion dispense her choic
est cordials in the seasons of exigenco,
in poverty, in exilo, in sickness, and in
death. The ossonlial superiority of
that support which is dorivod from
religion is less felt, at least it i loss -apparent
when tho Christian is in full
possession of riches, and splendor,,
and rank, and all tho gifts of nature'
and forluno. But when all theso are
swept awuy by the rudo hand ot timo
ortho rough blasts of adversity, the
truo Christian stands, like tho giun
oak of Iho forest, erect and vigorous, ,
stripped, indeed, of its summer foliage, '
but more than ever discovering to the
obsorving eyo the solid strength of
his substantial texture
Fretfclness. One of CromwoH'e
friends wns a frolling Christian, to
v.hom everthing went wrong, and
porlonded disastep. One day, when
unusually fro'.ful, his sensible servant
said : .
"Master, don't you think that God)
governed tho world vory well before
you catno Into it f"
"Yes; but why do yon ask ?"
"Don't you thwik bo will govern it
vory woll when you aro out of itT"
Yes I but why do you ask 1"
"Woll, Ihon, oati't vou trust him to
govern it for tho little time you are.
in it f"
That shot killed his fretfuines.
aw
Tirkd Faculties. Usually, when
tho muchinery of tlio mind runs bard
from any cause, the proper romedy i
not books, but something totally dif
ferent. Reading is apt to conllntio in
use tho faculties that aro lirod. What
is demanded is an entire change ol
sphere, calling into play an entirely
different eel of faouliies. Just here
srises tho necessity of amusement in
its Btrict sense, as distinguished fron
mere physical rorreation somethfnn;
that shall muso away tho mind from
ils woarying tasks.
In the depths of tho sea tho waters .
aro still; the heaviest griof Is that
born in silence ; the deepest love flows
through tho ey and touch j the pur
est joy ia unspeakable j the most im- ,
prcssiv preacher al a funoral is th)
silent ono who) lip are cold.
flMfSeM, Aj-rll III, 171 tf.