li
- - -•- - . .
TIMM! r ! rtri k plrolk
rake by 8. .. /woo al r e j f .
arTiro alk Pi raltro eirodiatp. •
Amiens:ft sanuipm isseasmom
t .. •
ii° p 2 Z --h. Mir* ants per
Mt g lufwalkn:6 ° Itrz.corrs: per lbas fa use or
„quent ituiertimlk 40 , resignirertion
" b loud. ItO7lOEB. Nam
ca s axis tble. to
win
be
u .. ootofooxoghot
i,DvERTISIMMT B
he following tablO of =tee:
I 1w I Aw Ism I Ea 1.-In 113,
ehsl. s o - 10.00 I 5.00 SAO f 10.061 $ 15
r . 12..00 I 5.00 0.00 I 1100 I 16.00{90.00
2.60 I 7.00 I 10:00 /LO/120.001 ODA!
ncb4l - i lite
umJim ls.oo staiiiii:oo
.hontk
Z:1.00 IX. 1.40.00 I MOO 175.00
AdmirtfatOf tuditlldl2loo 11000E4 Ski Sault.
e „0; e.ra S 2 50 ; Business Cards. tee Hoek ;pee
rear) ft. additional lines $1 each.
Searle advertisers are entitled ta quarterly changes.
Transient advertisements tonstbligaid fortitude:met.
ail itsrotorons of Aeuxintleratil Communications
umued or individual Interest.- and notices of Ibis
rasa and Death', exceeding five Unto, are charged
TEN, CENTS per Rua
The grrourrs having s larger 'elradstion than all
the parrs in the county combine& make ft the best
ph-erosive medium in Northern Pennsylvania.
lon TRINTTNG of every kind. to Plain and Fancy
.-01 ,, ra. done with neatness and dirpstch.
Mani.. Carets. PamPhl ts,•llillneana. Statement.. he.
Of every variety and style. printed, at the shortest
notice. The Rwronran Mel Is well supplied with
power Pressee. a (raid assortment of new type. and
trrrything in the Printing line can be executed to
the Tama arti ANIABLY CASnS ,and at
the lowest rates.
TNV
NEM CARDI
Arr BLACK, General Fire, Life,
Arailade bincrinier Area. Oake St 17.
:tf, Drown** mid. Wialusing. jsin9;lo-0m
- I
BEN. MOODY, M.D.,
~
PHYSICIAN OD !SIMEON.
. . .
ofte Lie professional services to the people cif Wy.i
i.lualon an 4 vicinity. Office and resident* at •A. J.
Lie‘A's.Chareli street. , - ' Ang.18:10 -
LERIYSVILLE WOOLEN MILL.
The onderaloned aroold reeved:any iranannee 110
the publie that be keeps constantly On band Woolen
easainteres. Flannela.Tarns..anil an kinds 'at
..; ; ,,legate and retail. HAIGH & HILADALEY.
na.lo. • ,Profeetqr•
0H YES OH YES!-AUCTION!
A. it. MOE. Lk:meant Auctioneer.
An ca R promptly attended to and eatiabletlon
Call or address., A. B. Yoe. Idoarneton.
‘l-3.lAsrA crants". Pa. • 0ct.26, 69.
TF, 11XYSVILLE MILLS 1
.11.; isot,criber. having purchased the tollaysvMs
wzns. and ?opted the same In good order. Is now
-ared to do good work, and to give general satin.
M. J. EBUFOUEY.
MIMI
eeille. Sept. 22. 1869.—1 y
CENTS' COATS,' VPSTS, AND
Pants and Shirts; 111140 Boys' and Children's
i,ttnan. Ladies' Boderclothing and Dressiest rnado
Madam OLMNIT:D. Itemor's Block, second door
fr.. the Elwell Brame. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Towanda. April 21. 1870—tt
CTFFORD'S NATIONAL PAIN
C
Eiller nod LIZ
every Oil, are the Great FamUy
that find a welcome An eve home air a
Remedyf r more of the common Ills of
gran :air other abetileine in the market. Sold
he .1•• der. in me , tirine generally. Manufactured
hr o. T. GIFFORD. Chicago.lll., and 143 'Kiln at.,
N. Y. March 10. '713-5*
C . S RUSSELL'S
MI:7IISL
INSURANCE AGENCY,
=
PRICE LIST-CASCADE ITEMS.
Fl T. best quality, per sack.— .....
• •• •4. •. 'hundred lb.
.. barrel
rl.tnm grinding naually done al once. as the ere.
or of the mW is emffletent for a large amount of
H. B. HRIHAEL ,
:uptown. July 23. 1870.
Tr) THE LADIES AND CHILD
-1 RES OF ATHENS.
I: n' MILLINER I" AND PRNRS AND CLOAK-
=
iF.TOO , OF ALL •TUE rJ.TrAT SETLEE TON RAZZ
over Poet Otßee—Mrs. Hoyt's old ustand.
MRS. MARY A. wAarrars.
De,. 20. 1880. Agent
BIACKS3IITHDTG 1
ctqupteted my new brick 'hop, near my
r. , , , d..nee on Main-street, lam sow prepared to do
s In all its branches. Particular attention 'paid
Innis and edge tools. Having spent many
fair. In lino community, In Ws boatneas, I trust
be a mnlBcent gosranlee al , recalling a Mar
.l.clionnt of the public pstOnase.
HENRY ERSELTWINE.
Tculnel3, 18e0.—tt
A FERSBIJRG MILLS 1
The ,mbscrib"rx are now doing toudoPas in their
.1" the BL" Ql3/17.171t at the Mrintaarno
MILL,
Whott, Bye, and Buckwheat Flour, and Feed can
't!ToWy nn hand for Kale at mutat tate".
0... a large quantity of GROUND PLASTER of
• nor quality from the old TAunett ne.rat. t
ilYerahurit. Dec, 20,'09. MYER k FROST.
DYEING ESTABLISH-
Tb mlbecriber takes this method of informing the
p•^nie at.Towanda and vicinity that be has opened
a PF^in,q, FA.sblishment in CoL 'gnats' tun, WO-
so. 166 MAIN STREET.
mpmlte Gen. Patton's). and that he IC now pm
do all work in his line. such as oz...tiqrso
, ',II.OIIING ladles' and gentlemen's garments.
0., in the neatest manner and on the most
~ ,,n oble terms. Give me a call and examine my
rt. HEM. REDDDiIO.
Sept. 23. 1809.'
lIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
..oned a Banking House in Towanda, tinder the
MASON k CO.
are prepared to draw Billa of Exchange, - and
collections in New Pork, Philadelphia, and all
of the United States, 8.11 also England. Oer.
' , lacy and France. To loan money. receive deposits.
1,1 io do a general Banking business
% Mason tral, one of the late firm of Laporte.
sn'f, Co., of Towanda. Pa-and his knowledge of
t 1.o.:le-o, men of Bradford and adjoining counties
s••• 1 beenin the banking business for about
.n ran, mete this house a desirable one through
t. make collections. O. P. MASON,
rowanla..Oct. 1, teen. A. G. DIASON.
13,. A DIO D COUNTY
P :AL ESTATP. AGENCY.
H. B. INIcREA.,N, RIIAL ESTATE AGENT
Ve1 , 1.11.10 Propettier , . City and Town
I , r sale.
property for sale will find it to their
a!-.ll:inge by leinin-
a description of th e saran, with
t. 171,4 Kak. at thisavnicy,l2 parties are constautty
;71.ring cm fart. ke. It B. IicHEAN.
Real Fittate Mont.
ever Ma'ion's Batik, Towanda, Pa.
tan. 20. 1/%7.
NEW FIRM!
.17'1F GOODS AND LOW PRICES!
AT 110.NROZTON, PA.
TR4CY k. HOLLON,
Dealers in Gr.:cecina Wel Pent"WM' Drop
Moo Jellies. Hero one Oil. Lamps.. Chimneys.
Sh.;l;,, Dye stuffs, Paints. Oils. Varnish. Yankee 'No
tubacco, Cigars end Pattlf. Pure trines - and
.1;1;;r14. of the best quality. for medicinal purposes
.‘ll Goods *old at the very lowest priori. Pm
. n1 4 ; 01 2a carefully compounded at all hours of the
night. Oleo us a call. -
TRACY k 110L24N.
q..nroeton; Pa, Juno, 21, 1669-Iy.
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND OR ENGLAND
, :t,N a co...at trim Or ST=Mantra rnott cut TO
uramerrown on Lrrtaroot_
wtiliwns k Guion's old •• Black Star Line" of Lie.
r.i. .1 Packets+. ulllnx every week.
Line ACM Pickets from or to London.
ac twice a month.
Ii itanors to Enaland. Ireland and Scotland ptr - -
st.i. .terainnt.
F further particular*. apply to Militias k Oak=
T , l..nunlynky. New York, or
G. F. MASON k
To Bankers.
wanda:Pa.
13 A T 'E N
t 1, InM.
T. N. D. kat, Solicitor of Patents,
73 71E0,43P STISELT, WAVEIILY. N. Y. •
Prepares drawing*. apediantkins and 41 papers
rumred i n waki ng a nd primped,
_cosidlmetths A
fnr PATFST'st in the Merv= STATES and
cox:arum. No amuse in onanamarirm
, o.n, AND so A 1T013117°8 FLXTO rat ITXTEL NUM
IL ,I,INE.D.
lam-tt
. . .
.
.
, .
() . W. STEVENS. CO UNT Y Bra
_ • ~..-.....i,•! „ .„ Bradand Ca, Pr. VIM&
tot t . his many employee for pia =l ...iroala
r ,, Deetrallf inform the rilliour of
that ha I. prepared to do my wart hairline eifia
t , '" , that may be ennasW to bin. 1- Theit lorßatt
do•pstfd lines would do well-to have - thetr ~iv
!'." 4 1y surveyed beton 'Boob* themosTrot to
''/ .gsdeved by their neighbors. AB work Irritant.
, I o - m-rt, to tar as the artaterat the an Will. Per.
~- An a nyatenk4 lands attended to it Amen as
warrantA are obtained. 0. W. IiaTIMIUL
Feb. 2t. lea—ly.
NEW PLANING . MILL!
• It ATC7ING. BreS&W/NO. MOULDIatOS;
is thr old Atarld of U. B. Ingbant's Irookin Victory
v -,. .1 , rimi11. In
CAMPTOWIL'IGINtrA. •
AM BOLL PLAX.NGAND MATCHING
MACHINE
• ham , . ct erpentneed Yeetkenic sod bander.
pai4n. may expoct a
000 D JOB EVERT TIME.
1- r , 4 , 41111 ,, !went etibagezneed of this warm* palter:
A in be done at 1:1 anions of'she year salt secitt.
C. ra, in connectioa with the taar;tuall we ant
.1 , 14 to furs hh bills of paved tatalier'oo4 MGM
STEWART BOSIIMITI.,
_
cAzaptoro, May 23, 1070.-1 y •
• "
.A.I.VCORD.4IIc -0I.A11:11301410
VOLUME XXXI.
v :1,111 : i t ::::: (11)41 if (IA :)1 a"..:4
AXES WOOD; ATroaxEir AWD
3'
Commonar Las. Tama. Pa.
EN - RI PEST. ATTORNEY AT
Liar. Tarsals. Pa. June rt, '641.
f : FOYLE, - ATTORNEY AT
Law. - lbwaoda,
i Pt li goe with Manta
. Aptill4, 70
EORGE D. MONTANYE, AT
==itrtrst--eoeaer of Main and
W ' A. PECK, ATTORNEY AT
• Lew. Towed*. N. Moe over the 800
le
ery. math H ouse. at the Wird Ratur. sad mod% the
Newt nov 3. '6B.
P. ` WILLISTON. -
•
ATTORNEY AT LAW,VOWANDA.
South kids of itexiansNew Bltick,up stairs.
Apd121.10,4f. .
10Ur H. CARNOCHAN, ATTOR.
; v-v • • ime torMtatzia Attorney far Ms&
dbrd Connty).Try,Ps. iftlle.owiruadeandprom
JOHN N. ,CAMPF, ATTORNEY
./.? LAW. Towanda. Pa. Particular attention giv
en to Orphans' Comt burliness. Conuryascing and
ebneCtiCalV. Jar OffiCO at the Register and Remo.
does clam. seuthot the Court Rouse.
Dee. I. MC
.(VERTON & ELSBREE, &rime-
NEVX AT LAW, Towanda, Pa.. basins entered
into eopartneraddp. offer their professional services
to the =bile. Special attention given to bnainesa
In the Orphan's and Regiateria Coate. apt
avestson. an. • w. C. IMAM=
ENT. M. PECK, ATTORNEY
as L. Towanda, Pa: All %miness entrusted
to his care will rreelve prompt attention. Mee In
the aloe lately occupied bylfersur & Morrow. smith
of Ward Rouse, up.stann: • ply 16,'611.
MEenculi, & DhsrEs, AMOR
wars AT LAW. Towanda. Pa. The undersigned
having associated themselves together In the practice.
of Law. offer thetr professional services to the radio.
ULYSSES IffERCIIB. W. T. DAMES.
March 9.1570.
TOHN W. MX,. ATTORNEY AT
fei Law. Towanda. Bradtard Co.. Pa.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
Panamint attention told to Collectlone and Orphans'
Court business. Ofilce—lfercur's New Block, north
side Public Square. apr. 1. 'tZL
A B. 31c HEA N, ATTORNEY
1.1• rain COVAULLOW Lsw. Towanda, Pa. Par
ticular attention paid to Inisiness to the Orphans!
Court.
NVB. ICFT. IN, DENTIST. OF
,• line over Wickham & Meeks, Towanda. Pa.
Max 2d, no.
DRS. ELY & TRACEY, associate
practitioners. perraanently located -Burlington.
Bradford county, Pa. mayslo.3nro
TIM DUSENBERRY, w . onld an
nounce that in compliancy with the request o
big' flume/one friends, he I. new prepared to admin
later blitrena Oxide, or Laughing Gas, for the pain
lees extraction of teeth.'
Leltaysville, May 3. 1870,—1y ' •
TONCANDA. TA
$9 00
. 400
, AOO
M. TINGLEY, Licensed Ave
C
tionezr. !tome, Pa. AU calls promptly attend
ed to. May 9.1820
DE. H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
Moe in Patton's Block, over Gore's Drug and
Chemical store. Jan 1,'68.
DR. a A. BAR,TLETT, Phymicittn
1.-/ and Suwon, Sugar Run,'Dra.lford County. Pa.
Wilco at residence formerly occupied by Dr. Ely.
attg.lo.las7.tf
ADIOS PENNYPACKER, HAS
AA_ again establiahed blineelf in the 'TAILOitING
BUSINESS. Shop over Rockwell's Store. Work of
every deeeription done in the latent styles.
Towanda, April 21, 1570.-tf
•
ZII. BEACH, M. D., l'hysician
. and Surgeon. Towanda. Ps. Partfenlar atten
tion paid to ail Chronic Diseases. and Diseases at
Females. OM* at tda residence on Weston street.
east of WA. Overton's. n0v.11.69.
DONOR 0. LEWIS, A GRADU
ate of the Cirliege of ••Pbfsiciine and Surgeons."
New York city. Claaa 1843-4, gives excluaive attention
to the practice of his profession. Office and residence
en the eastern elope of Orivell 11131, adjoining Henry
Howe's. pin H. '69.
CAMP&VINCENT, INSURANCE
Ammrs.-0111ce formerly °coupled by Mere=
k Morrow. one door. south of 'Ward Hone.
T. P. CAM% may 10.11) e. vrsrENT.
•
R• FOWLER, REAL ESTATE
. DEALER, No. IGO Washington Street. be
tsn3en LaSalle and Wells Streets, Cbtrago, Illinois.
Real Estate purchased and sold. Divestments made
and Money Loaned. May 10;70.
DRESS , MAKING, PATTERN
CIITTECO AND FMNO In MI fashionable
Myles on abort notice. BOOMS in Mercnr'a New
Block, over Porter k Kirby's Drug Store.
MRS. H. E. GARVIN.
Towanda. Pa.. April IS. 1/170.
HAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS,
such as SWITCHES, CURIA, BRAIDS, FEM.
ETTS, Re., made in the best manner and latest style,
at the Ward Norm Barber Shop. Terms reasonable.
Towanda. Liec..l. 1509.
VRANCIS E. POST,. PAINTER;
if: Towanda. Pa., with ten sear» experience, le con
fident he can give tbct 'beet elliefeation to Painting,
Graining, Staining, Glazing, Papering, &e.
Particular attention paid to Jobbing in the
t awdry. april 9. T.G.
DITNYEE; .BLACKSMITH,
310MIOETON. PA.. pz'a particular attention to
ironin.: Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs. ka. Tire set and
repairing done on abort notice. Work and charges
ti
guaranteed aasfactory. 12,15,69.
DI3I.MICK: D. SMITH, Sur
gmn Deutirl. Dr. Ssirr.t would respect-fril
ly inform the inhabitant. , of Towanda and vicinity.
that he hu permanently located himself bore, where
he will be happy to serve alktrho may stand in need
of his professional services. Dr. Sniitb has recently
removed from tho city of Philadelphia. Whore he has
bail a city and country practice for over twenty years
which he thinks will enable him to do the moat Ml=
cult work in hilt line of business. Teeth inserted.
from one to a full set, on all kinds of material used
in the profesaion. Special attention given to the sav
ing of the natural teeth Teeth extracted without
pain. Dr. Smith administers Nikon, Oxide Gas.
Chloroform. Ether and the Freezing process. Give
bins a call. Dr. Smith extracts the natural teeth and
inserts utificial set for twenty dollars. Rooms op
posite McCabe k Mies store, Main street.
Towanda. April 21, 1870, —ty
G REENWOOD COTTAGE—AIIis
well-known house, hating recently been refit
ted and supplied with new furniture, will be found a
pleasant retrial for pleasure seekers. Board by the
week or month on reasonable tents.
E. W. NEAL. Prop%
Greenwood, April 20. 1810.—tf
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
CAMain Street, near the Conti Hone. •
C. T. SMITH. Proprietor.
Oct. 8. lane.
TEMPERANCE
ted on the north-wrest corner of Main and Mai
both streets,. opposite Bryant's Carriage Factory.
Jurymen and others attending court will especi
ally dud it to Hick advantage to patronize the Tem
perance Hotel., 8. M. NAOMI. prop?.
Towanda. Jan. 12. 1810.—ly,
DINING ROOMS
IN CONNECTION WITH THE BAKERY.
Near the Cork House.
We are prepared to feed the hungry at all times of
the day and evening. Oysters and Ice Cream in
their seasons.
BArch SO. IVO. P. W. scow k co.
HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Pa,
JOICI C. WILSON
Haying leased.this Howie, is now ready to acccanmo.
date the unveiling pobllc. Nopaina nor expense will
be spared to give emialection to who may give
Slirliorth aide of the public ignore. east of Met.-
curl new block. •
pIIMMERFIELD CREEK _ HO
.I-111 TIEL.
MILS LANIMESSER,
Haring Pinhead
and thoroughly netted this did
Audi voliteeero stead. farmed: kept by Sheriff GM
it the trios& of Itomnieriteld Creek, ie ready to
give good toronimodittoosandsetisfadory trestreekit
to all who may favor like With a es%
Deso—A, 60—M
NIF L A.I%, . li k oF t SE, TOWANDA,
popular Hotel having been thoroughly orrow. Poop
fitted and re.
paired, and nunhibed througliout with new and elo.
gant Furniture, will be open for the reception or
guest', on ittrcraziar, Itar 1. 1868. Neither evens*
nor pains bait been spared in sabering this House
a Model honing - an Its arrangements A superior
quality Old Bruton Al.. for inralids, Just rewired.
April 28. 1869.
- •
A MERICAN HOTEL,
This Rotel haring been hued the subscriber;
bag been repainted. papered, and ref nenlahal
throughout. Elitism Ifranitare. Beetling. Kis
Table will be supplied with the beat the market af
fords, sod the Bar with choked brands of Liquors.
This house now offers the comforts of • home at
atom= num Jurymen and others attending
Court. - will and this bongo a cheap and comfortable
place to stop. Good stabling attached. ang,lo,lo
___—____. _ _ .. . .
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BUDGE STREET.. TOWANDA. PA
It. G. GOFF,.Propridor.
lip fattg.
Tux. 0141) MUMS fIAND.
DT IMO. D. MAUI PIMILE.
The hand that - pressed my fevered brow
••• Was withe.red, wasted, brown; and old,
Its work was almost over now,
As aliolien velni and wvinklee told. •
No longer brashing tack my hair, •
It gently rested on my wrist ; • - •
Ps tench seemed sacred u a prayer
Jut by the breath of angels kissed. -
lineir 'Was thin, mid brown, mad old, • ,
With many $ deep and honored seam, •
Wearing one little tand of - gold '
The only trace of youth's bright dream;
And yet o'cr every market care,
In every mils/do's mystic lino,
I fancied jewels'glesming there
That wore a beauty an divine.
Another hand toy engem pressed--
Twas like the lily diped in mow ;
Yet still it giae a wild unrest--
A weariness that lame should know.
There pearls with costly diamonds gleamed
..bul opals showed their changing glew.
As moonlight on the ice has beamed,
Or trembled on the stemless snow.
I caught again the old brown band,
And smoothed it fondly in my own—
A though so old and tanned; .
A. woman's, brave and fearless grown.
Aye, it bad labored long and well
To dry the tear, to soothe the pain,
Its own strong nerve to all would tell
That life has work which tangs no shame,
We lore the pretty hand that nets
In gentle fondness on our own
With nails like rosy calyx pressed
Upon a. pearly, stainless cone ;
Bat sacred is the healthful palm
Which Smoothes the ills that mind us band
The many feel tis sacred balm,
And holy seems the old brown handl
—Herald of health.
4buellmteons.
[For tho lizzoorrEn.]
A TRIP ACROSS' THE WATER.
"Urbs Antigua full stnilils quo aspen:ima
hello,"
--Limerick Monument, 1669.
I took an early passage by jaunt
ing car, on the 24th of June, from
the Castle Loch Hotel, to reach the
train for Limerick from Killarney.
We feared being late, and told Pat
he must make good -time. "Niver
fear, your honors," was the reply, as
we started off at fearful pace towards
the Killarney station. Before we had
proceeded far on the way, I requested
our Jelin, for the sake of safety, to
slacken somewhat his speed. " Niver
fear!" was no doubt again o:: the lip
of his tongue, when, by tho•sudden
fall of the pony, Patrick was pitched
completely over his bead—alighting
some little ways beyond, upon the
smooth hard road. The shock was
tremendous, and though I succeeded
in retaining my seat, the gentleman
opposite me was thrown out—fortu
nately however with no other injury
than a bruised hand. . Hardly -a
minute seemed to have elapsed
before the old horse was erect
again, and Pat bad scrambled
back to his perch—thongh I at first
concluded he must be " clean kilt"
at leait. ' Another such specimen of
ground and lofty tatmblin,g, either in
Ireland -or out of it, I think I have
never witnessed;, but notwithstand
ing the disaster, we were at once
under way again at about the same
rapid rate as before; Pat exclaiming
in triumph—" And did'nt she pick
herself,up in a hurry, your honors?"
We. were in due time for the train
and soon found ourselves traversing
the upland country which intervenes
between the streams of Killarney and
the Blackwater river, which flows
eastwardly into St. George's channel
at Youghal. On the higher grounds
the country presented occasionally a
somewhat wild and rough aspect,
soon improving however along the I
river valley,.and becoming beautiful
ILA we approached the pleasant town
of Mallow. Thence by Brittervant,
Liscarrol and ,Charleville, our route
was northward towards Limerick
upon the beantiful Shannon river,
along its tributary stream, known as
• the blaig.
Arriving alxiat noon at Limerick,
I went with a fellow-passenger (a
" commercial 4mveler ' from • Scot
land) to the " te.orge Hotel"—a well
kept but not p tentioushouse—situ-.
ated on George street, one of the
finest thoroughfares of the city. Like
many of thepahlic houses in Ireland
and Englan d it was under the man
agement of women. chiefly—in fact,
(with the exception of "Boots") I
hardly saw one of the other sex, W
ellies the guests, about the es 4ll;ll
hment. . • \
I met here a Texan planter, whose
errand across the water it 'seemed,
was to procure Irish laborers to take
the place of his missing negroes at
home.
Business did not in general appear,
to be thriving in Limerick, although
on entering one large retail store to
make some purchases, I was 'sur
prised at seeing it literally thronged
With customers throughout its whole
extent.
One of the most interesting ob
rjects to the stranger, in this re
nowned city, is its ancient Cathedral
which still shows plainly the damag
ing results of its attack and posses
sion by the army of Cromwell. Here
recline above their ancient iambs,
the colossal effigies of the rude Enos
or Timmins—some without a. nose
and some without a head—no effort
seeming to have been made during
so long a period, for their restora
ton..
Originally monuments erected in
honor of a race - of native c,hieftans,
the sacrilegious hand of the invader
rendered them equally _the testinso-
Wats to his own dishonor, and public
sentiment has decreed - they should
thus remain As further memorials
of the occasion, immense cannon
balls, fired into, the- building at the
capture of the city,iire here suspend
ed by Chains from the lofty interior.
The whrk upon the ancient swing
seats, or rather supports; of the monks
in their stalls, (carved from oak which
has beCome black with age) displays
specimens of the most grotesque and
outlandish figuresand designs imag
inable. I was informed by the sexton
that this was ;the handiwork of the
monks themselves, some foie bun-
•
ADF ORD- .1
UNTY4I I -AII t.l • 487 OF ,
•
.
dyed years glace. `":`These seats, it /8
said, afforded n.3partial , .stipport far
the pions brethren While: .they stood,
or seemed tio .stand.;4ltuing,thepre-,
scribed midnight. masses arel servi
ces, but were constructed in such c
way that if occupant actually
fell stamp, his next 'fall=—to ein
dent:And utter , . disgrace,' wouldbe
upon the floor.
Amid the snomunenbrerni
sculptures of .the. old : Cathedral; then
is tnuch , , of - varied interest. :":Dune .
quaint inscription was es follornit
"Here lies liacaminnutrinoi, that. Green».
of Oda famous ache—cam and thdav — i *Met:
He made hie es Me gee, early aad Warr
But now has Beta*/ To God his grpobar-i,
Tha 19 Nov',, ho domed 4n4 for PM Horn , .
By his Bon. Ben, 1693."
along • and 'much worm
way of Stant!, I ascended to the suer
mit of the tower; which commimaa
magnificent -view ',of, the wide' to
fertile . -valley{ of• the Shannon; :
near' by,- of :the -City • and suburbs.
Here also I saw the celebrated
chime of bells, with whose °history.
something of romance is connected.
They were made long{ since' it is said
by an Italian for the church of his
native town. Subsequently losing
his three sons in the eentinental.
wars of that period, his only solace
under the affictica - was in listening
to the tones of these belle 'Years
rolled on, the 'mirth 'became impov
erished, the church- was destroyed
and the- bells were'aold aria trans:-
tit some unknown cOuntry.
Malt at the time to trace,their
destination, nothing could console
the bereaved artist in-the absence of
their melodious peals. Wandering
wearily in various regions in search
of them; the old man chanced after
many years to' take passage in a ves
sel bound for the port of Limerick.
It approached the city' juat as the
evening 'chime was sounding through
the air, and at once the aged wan
derer joyfully recognized the familiar
tones, but ere-they ceased, his worn
out spirit had passed sway' to rejoin
those of his departed children..
A short walk from the Cathedral
brought Inc to the old-Castle of Lim
erick, apparently of great antiquity,
and of immense strength and extent,
situated near by the river. It was
built by Ring John, and 'shows" evi
dences of many .a rude assault and
ptottacted siege. Its Subterranean
passages are said to be numerous
and of great extent.
Among other things which came
under my observation in Limerick .
as worthy of notice, may be men
tioned the especial gorgeousness of a
celebration of high mass in one of
the churches—the imposing grandeur
of a lofty column surmounted by a
statue of Lord • laqunteagle,, - and
standing on a rising ground in the
centre of a beautiful circular work—
and furthermore • the splendid stone
bridges which here span the river
Shannon. The city has at- this time
a population, of only about 45,000;
being a decrease since - 185 L It is
celebrated for its gloves; its laces
and(as most fishermen know) for .
its fish hooks. .
Accosted at the entrance of the
George Hotel by a native retailer of
fishing lines who solicited ray patron- .
age, I replied that I did not intend
going to fish that day, and added
jokingly, that when I did go, perhaps
I would give him a call. " God bless
your honor ! and sore I'll be' greatly
obliged to ye I" I wan;-hardly pre
pared for so enthusiastic a burst of
gratitude, and though the period of
my nest fishing excursion was irides
cribabV uncertain, I at once ven
tured upon the purchase of a " hook
and line.'
Disappointed in my expectations
of finding at Limerick a passenger
steamer plying up the Shannon {
towards . Dublin, and being informed I
that I might succeed in obtaining a
passage farther up the river, I took
the railway cars for KILL/JOE, distant
about thirty miles, in the vicinity. of
Loran Dchao. My companion for a .
few miles, was the intelligent and
gentlemanly proprietor of one Of the
city papers, who- presented me with
a copy of h is sheet. For the encour
agement of the' 4 , orthy fraternity of
journalists, 1 am happy to state that
his - errand on the occasion was to
visit certain real estate owned and
cultivated by him in the country.
Rillaloo is a small but ancient
town, standing on thenortheru shore {
of the'Shanuon. It boasts of noth
ing very grand in the style of any of {
its buildings unless an eteeption be
made in favor of the old battlenient
ed church, massive iii its proportions
and overgrown with
A fine arched bridge of stone con-
nests 101 aloe with the rather pic
turesque
village - of %Ulna on-the
opposite shore. I stopped at "Hur
ley% Royal Hotel" comfortable
enough internally—but -it must be
confessedwithout pinch of the "royal"
magnificence in its general style.
spent a few hours in taking- observe
liens amid the ruinous cottages of
the, old hamlet and from the laicise,
which affords some pleasant -views.
I noticed meanwhile that - my re
searches excited somewhat- the curi-1
osity of the inhabit:ante arid' an old
I man, virhelonch of { his bat, finally
" Made bole to enquire of me " if
there wire any improvements to be
undertaken "--evidentlyconje4uri ct ng
that my obsersatiope ware co
with that end--and - :hop ing' ea he
said, there might he a thanee4Or
himself and others, in !niche, caaei to
obtain employment; a' suppoisition
which I regretted to 4 oliakKuntnient.
- Some freight boats
ally passing here, but I cotddobtein
no passage, and - reluctantly iliandon
ed from neceasityi idea of is voyage
upon the Shannon; though On each
a river any wherel in the .I:Tufted.
States, 'probably a . •;ecore {of passenger
steamers would ,be plying,-through
the Bummer Menthe.
At Billaloe I foetid the old system .
of Klee. directly to***
poSteli r infornied 'by
the deferential waiter at the table,
(in white cravat and suit rOf 'aireaa
bare black) :that, such .perquiaites
constituted his 'entire • dependance
for wages and support. - '
I strolled leisurely - back, next
morn . ing, some two miles to the rail-
Mutiction!: passing ' lkotTgerfrolit
Amine, the site of snowiest church,
aportion only of its.stone walls now
. .
uff
•
remaiisiag, and starkideil 'Moss
ecoreivalambsfetiote iu'strilfterpleoLt
4re : ill:utter loveliness...o
Cantrory . the regulAtion usual=
ly ' 6 40 4 .ainr r_q:PatiLwakdi'
redly *in' sti = along the- sway
track: 'Arriving at'' Isiitylitt - ;-iliere
thWs;wesbraeied by s estristrowag ,
obierve4 that ,:;when Abaqtuee.! - 60 - 1
&
Odd* s train, .1
e.ordinery tliorogg waseicated, i
lirgates Culluich iiide of:the tinec
mutt the earl bftd =passed
at. Birdhill, stiou.,vn My: Way)
eastward, by the --train for, loiptissh, ,
in the ponntY of 11* rag, enioyas
by the' fi
viy, the ceelety ors
ritonegehtlitnish frOrif
give beds =of petit were tif-be
was along tharante—amid 'pads*
of. whiclkatlsrustt,hhehed ,rateoa*
&ivied inithi the year. the tiru4 ,
„joindingPordation: Thaturrwliere
escavatedi is piled "np" for Battle
months to dry: and my
,siotnpanion
(erith - „a:amendable - pride,in the
proof thus afforded of thehon!mq of
hie coniilip4) stated 'that' instan
ces - Of -nusappropriation tif` aey of
-
these handr.of peststacks,ull
longing to us many . pn:oprietors re;
siding radiance nubs uwey, had
never been hnevni to occur. „ ,e
Awaiting • ... . •
'for ' au hour or two al
Nenagh the train for Dutdin; I visited
the old Castle; partly - dismantled by
Cromwen'n troops, who seem to have
left their marks upon Church and
'Castle alike throughout thePountry:
It was 'restored. only recently
as , 1828. ~ The- tower - .:of this gay
mediaeval ; fortress was, by „-my
measurement_ about forty feet in
width. .Near by it, and affording a
remarkable centrestin its' style, is o f
church of modem erection, of admit.;
able design anal, worktoixiship,'built
of brown stone. -In the market
eqtiare of _the town I- was somewhat
'interested and amused attheafipear
ance of the: turf - venders; men,. old
women ani ( 4.l str a.--gennine boetrotiers,
in rather • • and grotesque cosT
tome=—th • carte, drawn by. the lit
tle donkeys of the country and con
taining -each about one-fourth of a
ton, held at Bs. 6d. per load. North
ward towards - the Shannon, I saw
some fine fields of wheat; and not
many miles distant to the south-east
are visible the . mountains where
silver mines, it. is said are worked,
with considerable profit. -
The weather was fine, - and my af
temoon's ride towards Dublin was
an agreeable one, through a country.
generally pleasant and particularly
so in the' vicinity of= Maryborough.
I Two or three gentlemen occupied the
carriage with me; ,;one -whom, an
elderly man, might . readily have
passed in my , conieeture, rei an Earl
or a Marquiii.., from his highbread
and aristocratic: appearance, though
I found him especially ,
.polite and
communicative.: • - -
At .lElmm% which is a 'military
station ? , the railway -passes near an
ancient.bound 'Tower of greater
height than any I had • before seen.
Here also is.. the. Cameos, a famous
race course which:., attracts numbers
of the sporting gentry • from Dublin
and elsewhere, during the racing
A fernier. Earl of .I.ildare - it.was
who made himself somewhat .famous
at the ' siege of COM; and under
took to excuse .the burning ofita fine .
Cathedral by saying - "he would. not
have done it had he not supposed
that the Archbishop vow inside
walls. . C. C. P.
. -NASBY PAPERS.
The lyrpcti4km. Desieeneofer rihe
pas g tt—Jir. .!I'astry Anis!. in A Irlll l / 1 9 a. Dketile.!
HAir ev Ears 5.4.0011, •
• -
Sum Waco, Nsw YORE: , ,
. July. 30, 1870;
The time Win. arrived to • begin
preparations :for„; the fall .-..campane, •
preparashois .for . the . fall ,campane
wuz setAvally begun. The general'.
committee av, the Yoonited States
met threeweeka ago in Noe ..;Voyk r
and ilcaided upon the. tactics to.. be
employed lo.malte certain - the." carry=
in tiv the next Congroa by the Dim
ocracy...: bein' .6 member uv the
-the committee,. X. wuzu't present at
the conference, and consekently can't
say precisely wat they . decided onto,,
but.ez a member tiv ‘ the warkin com-•
inittee . l.know all about. it for I helpt
to execoot their order*.
Some time previous..a.eirkelar bed
bin ishaed rekestin the- -Dimikratic
Central Committees all . over •: the
leountry .to send in all, aich property'
es. flags, banners, transparencis, .and
Rich, ov:which - Ike, mite ,be .possess
ed, allay with-wood be altered to
meet the exigencis_ xis Abe -times, at
the expense tiv the , Generel Commit
tee. It was my dOoty to assist the
eharennui ttv the 'Workiti s Committee
to arrange this mass .
;properties
that they mite be properly altered...
We found on hand the: following
material: : ~•,•
4,000. banneri and' transparencies,'
on which ; -woz ,paitited 11:adios. nude
niggers, with. the inscriptions , belowy
' 2 ;l , lu.sieh. hotheads. lox ,Fel7 . all -.us.
wich hed - -bin-?_carried, over., wagon
los& of Constitutional Disaikratik
• - kuliesdurin the years ken 1858. to
-1866.
• ..-14, 000 banners; and :i :_rOutiv_peNew . •
onto Iviellutur, painted &Ally bidjus
fonalenigrgere, with: the inskription,:
ht,--be -the `: Metre:
Mothers uv4lJneriky-r.
4,f 0O banners jusleribeti,
ger votiwr-noiniggerlabor.7
-4,9oo , .banneiv in kribed,
ji 3 r. for white - men," .;
eandtature „•-portinite-,-I„Av.
:011Sses painted.;OreP
earriedia 1863,uzsbaed
:Auk! s nigger - - ,lover,.,:and tlhe
trualrikekie nuutufacturin:..!
~44 0 00 goidotoersuragrtlit ureekr
\fiesta-a hidjus Amnia nigger s woman,
.) 1 40 11 **-.-itrfal
40,000 , banners - Axuacila, Prim`
Traded delnririth-Priat
--.,.britddition.to these* litrilsoriii
biindredalwtraaspireaaiis
sad 06, wielatedlan seat, iselrom
varikals parts tti. the toludrtior
vision, and ash iliamakair ea:: *onld
adapt 4010 preet . it 11)506 ,:aanr m
these protoded drafts; and. tax
.a=tizport t as Andirdf aad
-
war, °theta dernanded
thaP,repoadiashun wr, ,, the , aultnel
4 k
•
debt, alititeri?W* - Otitirai-kixotedjea;
Thee ehainerah -the:.oaimitteo
Platir - s tVhb. , Deme*stopy
"t e rqifflk u tPAP -1444.nalvnt
at hieeine yWthca
,
`nem never ,
04102:
"Send 1;000 iiv!. OW Via.% 'nigger
tritosParquis,iekan4, _an -ehalArainher
of female Ingge.gle 04 0 Parencik4*
ez t mare, into , theli loixthigerparte,
at I
6y; nie,y,rid OhiO, and ail
over New Jerky, 'Whir& 'oar'
mates mein ihcborder States to .
keep -thew f*-4nntlf away ,frowtthe
#yer to end* their not , bat ,seen
I ff the 9u' -- the. south side
thereon
It steel tio - 41iirier said. I, amazed
at the kw:Arledge he displayed wr the
tietesend predilieshune av : the. peo
ple.... -
'‘ of artiste'?". 110'
-•" - -
I got em in their breshei and'
• Take 1,000 - uv male: *net
benriers,redoose iheir lips; :shorten
their heal: make' their foreheds
full= than uv siebraoi
noithat wood hardly be complimett=
tary to make their foreheds I
ez fall. ez the everage env men, in,,gen.: 1
'end, reined - the compleiiontoi *it mild
black;'reb eriethe inskription; "No
sickiniabinslifet Wilt! and put in its
ateek , " - A man's a man!" Take like,
rise au ekal number uvthe female
nigger - betiners i. alter pit. to corra
-1 T
corres
pond the others,uttin on each
a . waterfall `and - a parasol, and in-'
s,kribe on em, "The Ladies uv Area
ilY—tonr Country's Hope.", These
banners must be keerfullypackt and
sent:tO our:committees in the South
ern States, where the d - - - d beasts are
all voters, and'-hold the balance uv
It shel be done," - sed the artists,
emitted at his invenshun.
"Take, a thousand uv them nigger
faces and 'Soften the .complexion to
the Cliiiretio color." -
"It can't be did," said the hel'art
ist;-"-the black is too intense."
".Ha, so it is; but I hey it. There
is thousands uv banners on wish iz
=flatter faces, with the inskripshun,
"The result uv Radikel RooL" Take
'em and change the festers to the
Chinese, pattern, put pig tails on
their heads, and shoe-hammers in
their hands. with strings rtv rats over
their shoulders, and • puppy dogs
rennin away from .'em in • afnte, and
send em to Massachoosets, Connecti
cut and California.
"The caricatoor nv Chase and the
greenbax, wilt kin we do with them ?"
"Do with em?" he anwsered,
"-change the caricatoor to a portrate,
and_cinder the greenback write, ." In
this' - sine we conker 1" .and send em ,
west. I wish thtit all our work wrix
ez easy ez Chase lies made this."'
" The Norris Greeleys th
nioger wbninixi—war shel be don
with them ?" I askt.
- "Improve llorris's feathers , to
sathin intellectual, soften the wench's
face,.: and for an inskripticm write,
The era nv good feelin hez come,'
and send em - south; the other • half
must be doctored a • trifle. Rub out ,
the first six 'wants, leavin only !Pro
tective Tariff,' and send em , to Penn-
Olvany,- New England, and ajar Con'-
'greaional deatricts elsewhere ez are
W•gelyinterested in manufacters."
" s° far so good," red - I1" but there
iz thousands uv banners protestin
agin drafts and slob, which we I,reely
can't afford tolose. The muzlin -on
to wish their painted •iz ez good 'ez
new, and it is a pity to throw em
. _
There's : no need nv thrtiwin 'em
away, or even wastin paint and labor
on em. Send etriiist ez they air to
the interior eerinties uv Pennsylvany.
The Demoeratic 'central committees
in those: counties probably , know
that the war is t over, but the :rank
and file nv the party don't, and these
Will do to fire their hearts ez well as
anything - else See that all this is
done, and be very keerfrd - to pack
and send ma per directions." •
. soon ez the artists hed finished
their •mtrork packt 'em and tbankt
heaven that a tejns work was off my
haride4 but little did lantilipate the
sea nv trouble in rich I bed pliiirvit
myself and the committe: . I hed two
'assistants to _direct the boxes, and
the committee sent us a demijohn nv
likker for refreshment; We - refreidtt
perhaps - more than intz prudent,
conaiderin the very - . delicate nachtir
ay the work *e hed to do, and with
reckless stoopiditys directid the boxes
at.random. Ex mite hey bin- expect
ed,the banners intended to capture
the niggers in the 'South went to
Southern Ingeany, where they stone
nigger -lovers, and the canicztoors of
lugger! intended for soutberalllinoy
went into the South. The Free
- Trade - banners - went'into Pennsylva
ny and the protective tariff ones into
the wheat States nv the Wed,.
Every box &MEI beck, and sich let
ters ,ez- accoMpanied theml The .
P u lvania Committee' tmd -thet of
Free rade
, trooly, made a. part
nv the Democratic creed they wood
swrdier it; but it I'm a dose' for - ern,
but all the rest en - stied its fora set nv
ijeota. A nigger , in Soilth -Carling,
Wick. our Pooid_ rkdowg.therc hod colt!
hey tk-h(4-.(wich -Ohood
hey gone toTnietiny) piti'Mning the
Most horrid ihricitoersitrldit people
sad red theiletter4hiiihniiinolosed;
in width ioArged the (remora:Cow
ipittellAckite - theA 4 stgi:TWs l 4.thet9 l 4. ll
iiele , that A** viiz- apes,
;entitled` to nci ritea'whriteik' Re 1
iidipuislUtiviiiited'fb know "entail
Agitivpe '•
Palk la:Nous, who. shoed her.got
tine box, got .one hustead,ffia ire: the
p.k*
the-tho
vier Alwititicriptioti; " 41 The lertt , in
goodlitelinis corne;' , .Apid -, hsv hid*.
1 . 1 . 11 9437. 11 a5ed r
Peq'Pe.rwtt7l4d around.. ,
dozen seta
try irrineiplek may hey itandreittegei,
bet.t kill tkreir" thet her its pep'.
*cities. s:The' pokandttee 'irts uudd
nkejatly , ealledUlgettta *gin= to take
sick' staps en they kin ,to,mootralize
the (dee% nv the blander: Wat they
kin do* the matte; the; LOA only
"Amen
Psrt NABT;
Vrtoh Pofibt.
MEM
IMRE
'esariprtA,ninun:in :Advance.
1,-,Z,,t,
Cali
SE
liEtiniLtijAtiEk
A. 4 14 9 1 , Itthe•Re .
• Monubittecto the'Thr
Britain; t
to ittihalto6 4.' ,
. What ttisthavatteaptue 14il a
be bone toes.Wqrsai at
Grant's Ailattnta u rsr u ttani lt '4111"4"
14 7+e le;ablierp - ii.ja..u•Kiet &cosi
liret. l 4/lit Pe -
Partmente•Of Abe liatiionar tarrein
menk- and 'am:kakis* 'of the State
09verualea r ti;ilkore - teen •enlitlaitted'
to.yonviondpg..7 Such , power cmr
ries',•With'
allia'*Ple; ' t a d,
pin to" 'strict' accounts , • for-the
exercise of thimgreat trust. Electienal
are soon to be held for the liational
Maws of. Representatives. -2 2." These
deteriaine theikOhtiCal
itnnpletion of- the 'pinKW - brinch'of
Congress. ...They. 101 ,:too, determine
the' character . of several
State GovernenM. And these re-.
suits will be accepted • as the verdict
of the people upon'the ideas, PrinCi
phis and policies. of the Republican
party, and upon- the measures, and
.charscter of. Adminie,
'tration. To these ,re,sPonsibilities,
-arid to tk% draVity of theseimues,
your thoaghtfal consideration' is in
voked... In. the present,.juncture -.it
behooves the Republicin party not
to forget its origin, nor its history.
Amid the difficulties flint 'beset it,
and the' reapotulibilities and labors,
which the needs of the country in
the •new, and untried condition of
affairs imposes, it should remember
that it was born of the nation's ne
cessities, and thus far it: has grandly
met the exigencies - for 'which it was
formed. ,Having passed triumphantly
through three great eras of history,
it is now summoned to enter upon
its fourth. Gathering,.
therefore, in
spiration from past success, it should
grapple hopefully And withnnshrink
ing confidence with the duties of the
present and near future. .
Recurring to their origin, Repub
licans will remember, when the land
was the theatre of a stern and irre
pressible conflict between. the dem
ons of slavery and caste and the
spirit of liberty and equality,:-wliin
the slave party hekl great interests
and powerful organizations in- its
grasp, and ruled thOation with lin
penal sway, that the founders of the
party instructed 'by paising events,
with convictions deepened and zeal
-quickened by. the teachings of histo
ry and of holy writ, and inspired by
the iLathleas words of the patriOts,
statesmen and heroes of our earliek
time, rose to the exigencies of the
hour, opposed the haughty ambi
tions, the maddening- passions, the
'cruel.prekudices and ° the disorganiz
ing. theories of the dominating ma
jority, and, although long overborne
by numbers, still 'struggled on, amid
jeers, insults, mobs; blows aud assas
sinations, till under the lead of Abra
ham Lincoln, they achieved success
and grasped the sceptre of political
power.
BM
oßlors OF TOE
ITB - ,BEC L OSTD.
Entering upon its second era, lip
pallingsesponsibilities at Once arose.
The ilave masters, in the pride and
arrogance of power, instantly plunged
the nation into•the . fire and blood„of
civil Butthi Republjn:pixty
rose with the crisis. raised money
in unstinted measure, organized vast
armies, created powerful "navies,
fought bloody battles, crushed the
most gigantic rebellion of all record
ed history, and saved the nation's life.
It was then, timid the clash of 'arms,
that the Republican party saw. that
slavery was the relentless and unap
peasable foe of the country, was the
inapiration, - the heart and soul of the
civil war, and that fits death would
be the iumihilation of the rebellion;
the unity of the Republic and the
development, of -free institutions:
Against cowardly fears, selfish. hi,
stincts and unreasoning passions and
prejudicies it pronounced the doom
of that hideous and horrid system of
human bondage, though it was up-.
held by the aggregated interests of
three thousand .millions of dollars,
hedged Aotit'by the accumulated
passions and prejudices; - prides and
'ambitions of seven generations, and
entrenchedd-within the social, politi
cal and ecclesiastical organizations
and affiliations of life. Byic e s:ries
of executive and legislative Ls it
broke the chains. and lifted from the
depths otchattlehocid, up to the sum
mits. of ',manhood four and a half
'Pillions of haplesss bondsmen, and
stood before the nation with their
riven fetters in one hand .and their
title deeds to freedom in the other.-
TUE THUD ERA.
The war ended; the -rebellion sub
dued, the bondtnen emancipated ; the
Republican party entered upon the
'third era of its eventful history:.
Though conquered by arms, the
. rebels did -not' accept the joist, - hu
mane, and generous ideas of the vic
tors, nor did" they return to their
proper allegiance and loyalty , to the
Government, but still bemoaning the
cause,": they remained tutsub
dued'in sill and unrepentant in
Spirit sail ' purpose. Though-'made
free the - bondmen were hemeless,
without prciperty, Without thploy
ment;- 'Subject :to the cruel laws
against-free people of solos; h
had alivtive disgraced smitherit lediet
latien, - andin the Midst of iipeotile
exasperated by defeat and maddened
b3' theii l o ll o of power
hold `and:::liprese 'Property *as
enVe . ikaWay, industry disergnniked,
society disintegrated and Saba Were
without lawful thntriimente:
Ivon* oy,momanuerienc
Upon the Republican party de
rolrc reconstruction.
To its"intrinsic `difficaltiec, Were aa.
ded the intense , hostility of the ez
rebels, the lingering'prejudices long
engtindered bythit slave_ systern, - the
timid counsels of cmuisriation , and
the apostacy of.theihreeetive. Cheat
interests and powerful eimbinitiOna
sanghtio so reocatatzuct the South
as to place the power in the hands
of the late slivitholding and.
leave the helpless feudal= in the
'Meet ocetditiou of lira:tied *Wrier&
in history has; there- .been
impeied upoti , :tuty body of :man ft
work ofigniter _magaitade of diffi
culty. The Republicatta might have
INKIME=
MEE
and aioided 14: ,They-'
were `sorely tempted to' do sotllut
tl i kyresistedtbateMptation of oat
epower
of . antp4Tmge, end threats
exectdive diallawm - V ilather
a d ia n i a inginnn* l lleit *a*.
Malty atidootkrigeiid&iiiikaiheiii• - ,
!elves-lb the lieituksin'tash.
in.reorguitekg, disordered sad des
944ing I,:i.wiedsaw,a4
Ing - the eumuselpftsd
_new Antital4 -44.14116
tion,.theltepuoncsmr =ssisl-Lkfhe
rxeedmen'a. Bureau; which,•*the
wise expenditure of a few milkliwthof
dollars did incidalable 4ositloir
'orde4pkiimil sittrthei": ° SbiAllaa' Of
icaitheri society. To resonstractkra.:,
bellicins. States on the solid : basis - of
wind_
- thle ga" sseo l iainta irritt
the ke mm in the
measures. TO secure eitixensbikkim4
civil rights: to a wriaged :awd . dWd
Ise-4tIM proposed, n a rnd - -the
Fourteenth Anienumvut, algid"
ed' the bill ofcivirriglita
fish by irr . eversibla guilarktie
political rights imel: linvilegi - Abey
adopted. the Fifteenth•d*eudninit,
and as a crowning act for freedoni
they prodded by hi* fin the iiifor
matt Cif these amendments thneuetr-;
Fly 'enshrined Within the - Comititition:
Thee the- Republicemis, 'egiOnst th e
sternest opposition, `Against
resentation, against ,appalling otetta.,
des, have struggled on until tli
rebel Atates,. awl tin e tea Ca the
baeis of impartial liberty, have been
;restored; rind the sublime doctrine*
of the Dederation : of independence'
made mewed andpractical -4 , ealtieat
In 'the progress Of the , *alt. lass.
been giieil to feW, in any form or hyl
any modei,"tcritchieve a
. work so visit;
so grand, so beneficent, so sure to he
recorded by history, and apphuided
and reniembered . by coining genera
tions.
errs roma inia-
Having iieliieved-this grand work,'
having' passed through these three
eras of its .history, the Republican
party. entering on . its fourth era,
wes'summoned to dial with ques
tions relating to the - national debt,
the currency, finances and taxation,
to reforms in the military, • naval and
Indian service, and whatever remain
ing burdens and legacies were, left
by the war. - Concerning these ques
tions there are• apparent diversities
of interests and real differences of
opinion. The sclutions of some of
them are embarrassed by grave diffi
culties. They 'require
. .time as well
as financial skill andymetical states
miiship for their- adjustment. Diff
erences of oPinions • on matters
recondite and complex, iu an organi
zation embracing so many men of
large intelligence, trained to habits
of. ndependent thought, expression
'and modest conviction, are inevita
ble. They Die indeed to be expected
and desired, for kepi inch freedom
of discussion truth is elicited and
proper Triodes:of action are dedu&d.
The,men; therefore,; who stood so
firmy while in a minoritn'amid the
denunciation, arrogance - Vend scorn
of power ; the men who met the stern
exigencies of civil war. with such he
roic courage; who asseiled thii slave
power and extirpated the .slave'sys
tem; the'men who grappled so suc
cessfully' with the ,perplexing and
Pregnant iseties of reconstruction,
lifted helplesimen up to citi,
zgiship, exalted theta to the heights
of civil and political tights and priv
ileges, and made the nation freeln
fact.as well as in, dame, should not
shrink froin the less momentous and
hies embarrassing question - now be 7
fore them. , 4
WORE SO BE ACCOKPLIEM.
, Patriotism, principle, the continu
ed existence.,reputation and renown
of the Republican party, and a due
sense of self-respect , and pride of
character, demand that Republicans
now, as in the past, should have faith
in this icapacity to carry forward - to
completion reforms so auspiciously
been. It came , into being MAE pr
ganization of reform, and should be
ever ready, to accept the living issues
of the hone and march abreast with
the spirit of the age, "Unaided, it
has fought the battles of reform with
constancy and
,courage.: Nor in , the,
work still before it, canit hope for
aid :from those who still ctuig to the
traditions of the past, pride them
selves on their eoneervatisia, and
who, during the contlicte of the past
twenty years, have resisted all reform
and mourned over every effete and
hateful abuse as it fell. If there are
Republicans who ,are -weary of the
ascendency of, a, part which has
achieved such crowning victories%
who are tired of the responsibilities
of power, and would relinquish it to
other handl, they should remember
that there are new worthy to accept
it. For surely they cannot fail to
see that the Democratic, Party, by its
policy during the chising years of ifs
power, and by its blind and inndent-`
ingoppelation . to iniforinatisy meas.
I Om while opt of, power,. even now,
ae if smitten by paid blindieiss,
refusing to accept the Constitutional
Amendments as' fixed and fluid has ,
demonstrated its' utter incapacity for:
PROUD= GRAFT'S JADIMBUTRATIOIL
.Acenetoteed ,to ,- siteoem -_even
%pilot fearhil. odder and underrat
ing, perhi." 'the iiiiih*o difticialtiO•
oftlorpen. ; hones, - many ilepaib..
lime looked to f3kar. Grant's adinin
istrition with ligrb-miera - espeets
eons. Of eourise theilkare been ha
-patient, and — net: prije b een
*Rh . ' , mite. But while - theeifelipeo-tatione havealot .been- Kg mined
in .tbe setionof eithei the 'resident
or Of Ocrogrese, - touch has - been
a:thieved,. enough, st nil sit* hi sat=
jay_ them that the dim Intiblerna
will be wrought: oattend ibe.lhoped-
Syr results loco ,• ' : ' ' 90. iarank
came into Wine p .. .": . to meridian
iniiehite the Wahl' th, redline the
natio:lW debt, &what — taution7eo.;
preciatethe eurreoey,,reform *new
In the clivit Pad DOW? sePrialhirek
maintain order in-Ahe States ',WV
Li - bellion:: .13x 'the *Waited 'se
tioren'ef-the Piraulank , eidi Heads ll
Deintrtnientn, 7 Congeals, 'and'" the
Genera el the • Army. lamp abtuteel
have been; o:matedi and: ;emu r
firrineirui Prelidentersttri
Indian' oq Aittgis . - forth ilk
denies of fte justieei ite" hitintnity,
, end.its wisdom: The Arts, just mid
Nunn it
ME
~') • ,1-
Wio='—M-bikti - , r
dee i4+ . iiitste
'
ef tax*Kr l / 4 theMOurn= •
siiik ipacivia SO& of ?int
ii•' liAy` $40000;o06 'post
s B n.cO3kelhe MC ,_ 011 .111 30 U 1
0f41114% MWt , ibowipe s lair -bil
nearly $38,000,000. Orrtlarldter -
bektutlet agrellills.td,the ,
,1470, yeam-lesa .this GO=
more than $29,000,000; this idttrall*
as incrossalsetetas mid NAT pi
erptiodiintsi cii 'mere - thatt
same millions of dollen Ai - tie" that ,-,'
‘ - *artillhaalhantitfiLdrahtia.
Welke: tt - la-thdliati laintlika .'
of Mr. JohzupoKa .... , hrehoe the
. fttil.v: olo itlidaant :
1 ill, 'IMO hati s tha4-. ben.
died - and, aerms74ten..itailllens of -
dean. 'Thanig-;1 _
iiii*thic ci Gat: theitl - it - -.l6biimistres
Am therein morwthas kw Juni
'OA*. *Old* 14144111;.oittre
.an maltase ofmmaig tgamou
MOM; of didlort-.lll 4 ll*Solhmil
314 1 *tharthitfolomes . Om- hot trio
yearsat-** ; ilttlidooalr : Atbeirtiatra- -
tow le",,enxisrall i s
-
pointait7 Kw i k tablkaad • others
who adhered for theiribiejiha of the
sad' matinted
Dements whore Lie' do. be t
The &meta Of the a 'lntents;
and Alie dawiceartaing which
hisopiniorm and nonditat filed Apo"
them. were ma in the lost sooreir
of *Mims of dolhra 'of re . roins
those years. The large ga it is the
rolleetkm is, mainly &te,to ‘tbe de
ter Mined Sid arc - rd peapnow of
Gen. Grant to secure an imitest ad-
ministration of the revenue laws, and
the' Appointment of. ltepubliesns; to
office earn estly devoted to idetteeo
=Mktg Pawl. - .
exaterzoi 'OP vanixes.
„During the recent session of Con- •
grew taxes have been rediced more
thatt $751000,006. The tales -have
been re,moved-frc;mnanswetation-by
canals and ntawaysiltont - sales by -
dealers and manufacturer& The in
come tax has been rechtoed•by_two
- and a half - per cent. on all menzues
above s2,ooo;nnd it is to 'expire "'at
the end .of two years. - The .40 - on
tea.has been reduced 'from' twenty
five to fifteen cents per pcitind; on
coffee, from five to three cents, and
the tax on sugar and widen= ball -
been reduced in the aggregate twelve
millions of dollars per annum...By
this reduction of taxation the tiding
tries of the peoille and the necessa
ries of life have been relieved of bur
dens amounting to millions. The
- . Funding bill is an impbrtint. &tan
cial measure, which contemplates the
saving of. interest upon the public
rdebt by the exchange of outstanding
six per cent. bonds for those of a -
lower rate of interest, to the amount
of $26,600,000 a year. While a, re
&teflon in taxes transfers the' bur
den of the debt from one year to an
other, from one generation to an
other, a reduction .in the rate of
interest -is an actual saving -to
the country, not only for the present
generation, bat for all time. -kid
yet these important and benefiiial
mokunires, intended to lighten. ,the.
public burdens, received little coun
tenance and suPport *cur/ ',the Dem
°cretin party, Whose responsibilities
for the war, its losses, its eipencli
-tures its debts, and its taxation, are
so fesirftdly large
. •
THE women name or- ma =
Not faultless, buthig nails and
glorious is the record of ihe Pepub,-
hcan party. History- will. ' , note it,
and' the world wall gratefully re
member it- bn. tbisbrie!
review. of itenenierementa, for pa
triotitun, 1.. -nty a .luittieti and heroin
ty, should not &Fabliau& one and
all,dingle tbsir Via #ritunitatioP.
- rectify its =Wilms; tweet* its monk •
-and keep' it true to its past tradi- •
tions, and in lunywuyerlth• the en
lightenedind-progreastve spirit of the
age? So 8 may. may .not per
petuate' their power until their 1)020-
:cent principles shall beton* the ac
cepted policy athernsitiail t -
- •
Chairman of , the Congressional
R 4 publican Committee,
Jam H. Pr-err, Ilecretnty.
A Sumnix.—The greatest of ph's
icalparadoies is the sunbeam. It is
thelnost potent and versatile force
we have, and yet it 'between Wolf like
the gentlest and mod secenntraitat
•ing. 'Nothing can fall more softly
and more silently upon the earth
than the rays of our greet luminary -, .
--not even the feathery dikes off
snow, which thread their war *to'
the atmosphere as if they were too
Shay to yield to the. . of
gravity
. hkii grosser , !tlinies. The
most Um- de slip of gold linf, expos
ed as a target to the son's shift, is
not stirred to the extent of a. - hair,
though an infant's breath iteedd set
it into tremulous motion. The
detest of human organs--the Anis
of the eye, though pieroed,aod bafet
ed each day by thousands . sit' sun
beasmi„
suffers' no pain 'during the
process, but rejoices in. their" fleet
ness, and blesses the. Mehl, light.
;Yet firii of those ray
thmiselvee into & mesa ot iron, like
the Britannia Tide der Elides, will
compel the" elosidy knit - indictee to
eeparetei , and wiltantm the wlede
enormous fabric with wise'
m a giant woidd itir gib strew. The
play of those beams upon me shooks
at water lifts ept him atter leyerinto
the shnosphem - turd heeds .whais
rivers`fr their tato' to' draP
them *am iii en d ows upon tier Me;
or fatten*" "'Mr= .5 10 aL the
plains... LetinathCair. *WU'
little atom siiiitimish Ass placethen
iniathc,,iie~ltei,e44- out -91 it 'wing". the
Wiped or Ahi hitetalmia. • Oda
whole' its bail
ee wrath. The mania lit, thet•
powetwhich Ifeireing
diTerei# brie. eta efpro
diel% 101-.44 6 00.a. -
sheen Cerise to es in es glut, so
refrilay. /mak ia?' , ±.- 11 1 1 $0(adica& a 4
Mier -- • •
. .
106 A few dile ego a econive,ee
st the ilbniaMosmiknildek
rakfor after.
thAUP Oa% tits;_lllo/I* * Wt7
eio intriiise to kbg Noseediiiir
a what, he ,1184 "-Po! riategllnelt h i
tineatakfaipiiiii**4 4l o* - _
SI is tieed
wound bfir glite. ThenWirms
=thew omeihdir tee ii isoment
broke 614 1 .9 r eltalibloor
I iii 1 4 61 4 - no* Wig *o* Maier
Si
MENU
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