Raftsman's journal. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, November 30, 1864, Image 1

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BI S. J. BOW.
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1864.
VOL. 11.-N0. 14.
h j hi n m r
1 H
l ! I J . - Jt 1 V AT. -
y
,5
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1 1
I rkiwnm WOOL WASTED.")
L(iU( ',IA17 for which the highest price !
rVri in cash by K MO,Ml'
July fi. JSfiT .fL'lIfill,l-J. j
YOTH'K TO COLLECTORS. Collectors ;
il of Taxes for IsMJ-l, Hie hereby notified that;
Til balance? due on duplicates uni-t be paid "n or I
i,.'...., ik i.-nhivof January. I AW. to the Treas- '
.i ... - ; nr,.nt ho eln:r red fin
UriTOi Lie luijim i . "4 nucn-fi ..... -v ...... r.
.... .-.nm from September. IS it. I!v or lor the
r.u.inl.
WM. S IJilADLEY, Clerk,
iiv. 2:. S'jt.
r,!iiui"rj OfTi.:c-. Nov. '2-i. S'jt
FKt'IT TilKt.S. The nnier.-ii;ii:l hnvin j
been appointed an aeiit t)f ibo --.Marietta j
urstry ' in 'Lancaster county, would rpspeftful- i
:t inforui tlic eit'zeii.s of Clearfield county. tit. j
,". trparl at all times n. fi:t rlors for every j
kiii.i of Fruit 'frees, aud hru'r.b rv, t pri)irij- !
t,.r. prices S. B. TAYi.OK. -Ageut. I
t'ui-Honsvi'lc, l'a.. Not. 2!. l.s.ll !
ijlilVY t'O tV. Pmihc treipas.!r.i to theprem-
:fi ! tiie ubscriWr in Chest !)'.n,s!iip. uh.nu
1st of last August, a re-1 cow. with whi o stripe
-,.!!, i the back, .iipporl to by I 7 ycat. nl-l.
.-wner ia requested to coum forward, rrovc
; .iTiy. p.iy clmritw and tase her asvny, or I
.: he sold as tiio iaw directs
: IH1V4. lU'ISJ HI ill.
TEMPI-IK A:CK riOUSK. The subvriber
uuid rtrt'tctfuily intorui the citizens o:
"earfiol-1 county, that l.o has rented tile -Tipton
J'i tel."'aud will u.e every endeavor to :icc niioi
iaie those ivlio may favor him with heir custom.
fe will try to furnish tho table ui.ii the be-t 'f.e
-. uiitry eitu alford. and will keep bay anJ ii-e-.i io
.i comuiodate teamsters, (iciitlemeii don't I'.-f!
he - Tipton iJotel."' JvJ.i i L.L sSHTll.
Tipton, la , ilay 2.", ISi.
r-ii.F vitFi n 4:4Irmv D w. Me- !
j Curlv. A. B.. Principal. The next ounrter
will open o;i Monday, the ith of 1'ocemher, ISO! j
Tf.i'.MS OF TL ITIOX AS FOLLOWS : j
loniitjon tnii.-li. eornprisin? tne branches not j
higher tunc Keadiic' 'ri'inj;. Arithmetic, i
C.ou'raiihv. l.iiirli-h Uiaiiimar and History, per !
qua.tei. 6
I'liirher HalUh branches, 7 5
Languages. 10 t'O
flVI TflM ASSIISSOKS OF CLKAKFIELD
J. COL'IvTY. lly directions of Inspector (Jen
er.il Todd, y.'m arc hereby uoti&ed. to make com
:eie and forthwith return to thi3 otHca. your lists
i f enrollments and clasifieatii.n.s of the militia
:m ii of the county in accordance with tun precepts
i i your several duplicates It is desire that the
inline be completed tin ring this month
WM. S. BKAULLY. Clurk.
Comm'ra Cilice, Nov. 'Si. I ;ii4. ,
1 Vlt PUTIN t.'S. Now in store, a lar'e ftoefr
Jif Velvet, Jiru.-sels. Thrco-l'ly mil Inirr.uii
arpetings, cioth.-. Wiudow Shades, eet.. cc..
M of the. laiest patterns fciid best fabrics; which
ill b .hi tU the lowest prises for cri.-h.
X. t. Some ptttrerr.il of mv old stoek still on
'i ml ; will be sold at a biu uin.
.i.t ur.i.AC'Otx
Xo 27 ?onfh Hccoiid Street, above Chesti oit.
March 2 i.'i4. Philabclphia
TilE Till Hi FOR 18;.
I'llOSl'KCTrS.
The Military ar.d .Nav.t! su-eesscs of ISiit. with
i.e auspief us ie.-o!t o. iiiir J ;rs!.ienl
ai c.o litest, j
.-. e iiiteii a i.e:y neiiiat irom iue u
i,. ...... .
.;. Loyal .'dii'ious of our couatryiuea Ir is now
.:. cvrti by those nbo have I. ecru: i-' ri;-!fi. ! and
...ii.t-hnarled ttiuttiio l'i.i'in j. to etc e:'--j tiium
, : ::i t froui tiie deadiy B'ril'e win i cio'o she , as
i. kedly joceiphaied hy her .i.-sailiuits. ;.;,d
..! Slavery her rvlentle s f.,e. is to (.ncuutter tl.e
. of iim.'iaii. 'J he perils of foreign inierver:- ;
i' aid of We-teru in.-ui recti. n arc safely pass j
: : Abraham Lil.eolii. no lomjer a-.-ailable a.- i!ic i
.. i e i t a minority, holds the hcim of .-tat.: for j
nr yi ars lon.-r : the itebeldon. palp;iidy w. ak-
i i.i 'i by its- def'ati and lo.-es daring the year ;
. . -.1- elosilie; vith its ere. tit so reduced tho i.'.s
,i 1 ... I
liesiei tiieii! iv etc r.res t .ar ir !re.iio-
e .' s ci:u only be e.cnai:ed f-r coifi itt tlie rate ;
t : v-tiv e tor ute. while its 1. oi. is cotiiiu a ,. t j
':t sii en. is on the tkilar Pl.t awaits the b'c j
U .-!;:.!! soon sti ike tlie .-r,-t)rd fr..m its p:"ii- j
I ia. hand and remit its ina-ter-spii in to the jus- !
er it ia.iy be to the clciit ncy, of a sorely j
'!; .-ed io.d justly ti cei..-t d bu ! f. : Pea ri i.. a nl j
i. i'.-i:'il.iiniiu f'topP--. S-;..-h are the auspices j
... h jie ily o;.r year Fvioii to open will sec the
-! :r. and r'-tr ij.es ti- at nr.LU il'et.ed Ir. m en.iy j
i-tiouitA-i.tin ihcl -.:!. lie. tn.d tt.c ptrSec! law
e ),0.cr;y for All immovably imbedded ja the I
1 .- million of our I i -ion. !
Tiie Xcw'Vuik Tribiine. f uuluJ in !sll.i:!
erittrititai its iwcotv-fonrtii year with mocker - !
fe'pes and enlarged means of uhctittiess. ts
i riueipits need no re statement : its ain-s are tho
..itiusioo ot Iiitelliecee ana :he iiiotileaiion of a
spirit of Free P,m and ll mua i.i : v. V.'bt-ti this
truth shall have generally been recognised an 1 es-
oilili.-hed as the 1 -isis of our i!,-t:eit'i..i-s aad puli- i
. lhat iiijnstiee to Hie poorest . the weakest, the I
e.osi uc-.-plsej, n a teanu. m ,sri k ; t: u no
tiiurity or State chii all or l to n np ioi ie
! iest member th' iiwilf cor land Pa-k o:e.
!: eui
t!
In o: e
ih the eahu suiisliilic of-'-eace and piosi
1 !
! lie Tribune has for tiie last year en pubo-h-el
uitijeur profct to its proprietors, sotelj b . cause
f the depreciation ol our Currency bclov the
'le sioeie s'amlard. e.-m m ;! i r. Us to Puv r.aner
tir-d i.ti:.. r materials at a ecst con-i leral.de aoi ve '
'i.e full amount received from our saPscribrs j
"n our Vieekly edition, the net loss lus amounted i
i.. many thousaiios oi doiiuis; whec our h, r-e ' jj
Kcvipts trotn Advertising Pave been w l.oil i n--ited
l,y the t-x'raordtnary expenses for ilnrres
! ieh i.ee. Teieirrapbiii. Ac devolved upon us
ty tiie War. As we do not suio ose our t.atrons !
'o-siie t'unt we uliou Id troik st our own cost, and
i t' e-rrmt to be patronized by ai y wno rnt't iltv
're it. e have somewhat advanced for th en
"lei .: year the prices of our Semi-Weekly and
.-rkiy. as we had already done with those of
' tit i.;iiy eil-tii.rs. 1 his increase is purely nun
'i e: there never before was a time when the
no ,rs f ,iur country cnubi buy I'he Tribune
: ' iiole of their own products or labor asthcy
the following Tti,is :
Dailv Teibme.
f-'itplc cony. 4 cents
vool sabs's. 1 copy. 1 year til 2 rumbers, 51(1 hO
Sr.vi-Wr.KKiy iu'jusb
Ub;
do
do
rs. 1 cpy. i year 101 numbers, 4 tu)
2 copies, do do 7 00
5 copies.' or OTer. to vhh address.
for each copy ' ' 3 00
Wrf.ki.y TpiBrj?. : '
'ai! subsTs, single copy. I year, 52 numbers 2
, J" Clubs ot five, to out. at,irts, iO 00
tHor remitting S20 for 10 copies. In one tut
it'tr, will receive one copy extra, gratis.
1 Jfsiiiiiij-einittinw -Jio for 20 copies, lo one
':" '. will receive one copy Stemi-Weekly fit
a I-
it
. . ..... ivctrivis one v.'w .cm i- ?i ccno jiiiius
ot remitting jS.I) lor 40 copies, to one ad
'fts, will receive one copy Jaily, tsratis
hr-tfts on yer York payable to the order f the
tribune." being safer, are preferable to any oth
'"ni'tJeof remittance. Cut where drafts can
x.ut be conveniently procured. United States, or
-animal Hank bills are the next best, and may
nt by mail; bat in case of loss, The Tribune
f it iiot ! sponsible unless furnished with
description of the bills, inclmlinij the name
('. 'e bank, denomination and number, ami the
aie a-jd place of the mailing of the letter, with
inelocures. Address.'
THE TRIBUNE, New Yori "
HINUTSS.
We are hut minutes little things :
l'lich one furnifhed with sixty wini;i.
AV" i th which wo Ay on our unseen iraek,
"AnJ not a minute evur comes back.
Vi e are but minutes each one bears
Its littie burden of joys and oarus;
I'uiitntly take tbo minutes of pain.
The wor.-L of minutes ctiiiiot remain.
We ore but m inuf . : when we briii
i'ew of the ii tops i'rotii pli-a.-ur.-s spring,
Taste their .-.vei Hie.s while yf:t wc stay,
It takes. !iut a minute to t. away.
We are but minutes ; use us well.
..- bow u e re iisl w? must one day teli ;
Who uses niii ntes h is hours to u.; ;
Who l.iscs minutes has ye.tis. to lose.
or II027. i.dw
Mil,
'i tiie
l':;i:
-i :?
.NT tit
Peine'
:.:nt ;'.
'nii;
Up'-ih
. ( ;;ai;
l 1:
aui i.-4
I (.ItViii fi
. f the 1'.
CIO'..
la.ir
to ili" to.i t in
lent
' i
t'.i2 tii;".::d S
;l'l Oppi'-"i liliity i.'!
iiiir a orraret'oi ( n-o
ir-e,
til,' ;t
.o I!
. iilK
. l.f
,('
;tv-
Vin.-:ow an
hi., -j:
hi nit n .-.-tie -tit.-:-e
to the et m l-ho
leave (lii.- noi.ie
top:
.iliovV hi J ;;li
i f j 1 i -i i ailltL O;
)
Wlto are so "i.e-i a ..
e UiVSe: i i o 111" s
tt'tj assjolcd loe.
'
,-'u
V. lii-.'ll Vol
"I. 1
i no i
tei taii! " one v. oien I am
u i e
.i, .
i,-"" .'.'!:;o:neit Pv eveiv ircntieni.tii ;i; tn.: ta
ble, wh.'!tever di!:'.:re.n'-..:s of ooiiti.::;: epmioa
may prevail her'1. Yen ay this ' mark o
risjn.;-t lo the 1 Y.';siil-',t5t. tl it as the siu-cess-I'ul
e.ii! h.iafe. after a eve:v!y eoiite.-ted e
leetLm. but as the CoiisiunntUiai i;--adtd' tlie
to Vet Oil
it
ii!' the eo:o;r:',-. tile Snprome
l.Xee-.i!:V
j f'.lll'iiH.l'!
and ti. ,
m
e'
tee..-. Hie
11 1 li.iVV,
-;:!-(
Oe,l
. I- .
I he army ;
-en! at ice oi
hi mil
ions.
In th
ii
rs
on i-a -' t I Ii
I...
-l ie-it. von
l,
r your--pe-t-t.
on
oize the
U 1
: l oi
a
a i
ee.'imi:; mark oi
eup'o t hits to re
i
O'l-.-t.
ihi.-
freln t
X' t o
the W-
p,
ttl-M K. i
oi lie's choice,
resoect is never wi
n:
.1
I ii sd f lovermnent in 1 iiieland.
at home in (J-reat Ihit.iin. i r io
eive.iipasiii2 ci.cint ot
.om:.i-
m:;s.
a. r.- er
:i t'estive ntcrttjiiiinenc is
! h. id.
.1... !h,.!i
health of the (.(neeti is
In t!.c-:r fl.,-.i:
cups fresh!;- renietiihcre.l."
: w-'
'.!
"Vi.;vun ' i;
re. o.ective.
1
1 tl -!.. :::
:'?u. wei-e wtfi;
ue td' ;i 2-reat re
it; ,:i by lim V:
.j . i ; ,
a !
'- ea
Uoii:: e.e-
.3 of the
S ihe
v:!:-i ro
:-o i
. ha
il.
.in n
eo, Me into the w.
ii"ie but a i
iy i.. !;;.; whic'
reeno n. e;t :;:;: s t
i.-ited i.i one- ei
;i ! 'ii -bed over :t t
h'O'O J-H'ilri;'
tl,
ri.
the
i !' e
!
-n-n-ji
l e -foy
n ;ni
iVUS.
:.it
o op-.
ay, in
i:ias:---.
their
a: V'r
Co
wi; h
. .-tea
t'!i !h
t!.-.
it. vio
i
j;-i'i;
i am- :;t
a civil v
try, and
cariv:
er
Xill"!i!
ion t;i
nfs
c ).
,1
I 'pa
t'e-e.
of ;
e . ;
ion :
V. O i
or tlie oip
ei i e1
i- :
oU.-'tUU
.t... ..r
-n.'i-
j.t :u the
1 do me
: t he i 1 a
io
to:-
in.
m
no p
th
t :- o ;
etc '
': w!
O '. !
.! wi
I n
JO
re ili:0:
. 'i fa
TiriiMi'oe neeeien.
J ";' -',
V.'iih ii
several
:
I
!'IW.
.1,
-:) .
a i
:'--a-v eon-
n
!''-. to tiio-e V
o
!.!
:.l .
) .
!.. make, a hmni-U-r au.
)a any orh a- pi in :p!e.
: tlie mai'k-- ol i'c-pts-:
i - i .
It
ti
to
.tli''i;cri
i Ki.-it' ao-l 'pieeu T.i ere pa
i
i ii-o:n:-e. I.ait to ine pers-m m too ;i
: - i-. m i l..
N e.v Though at tiie pio-ent
lime rue throne
e. ei-'-n I t iv. who.
' '
e-V a
ipii i
iielalM 1- h!:Ci- Pv -I '"''
ii t he woman!.', ii: i ;- i li.-tn all the
ulv virtues i- ai-o embroii d in the
o tsoi' hei-subi -cts. Mr. t iia-ekcrv's lee-
lures outiiC iour ieora-es arc too well re
membered not to r. rove t idier that iovaltv
is ii
a .-
tm: t;i wliicii maiuiy reg.mi tne
e s.e. i rci.-j'i, or if it i-. hat pub
, - i ii
pel - OU i til
he sent iineht
u
11:
ian-1 tt'.itiu twi S!i':ee.s-
-ice iiijii- -j no iuriher !
a. k must
have been stnuurely iiii.-directed.
1 Iti i I would line have it iuierred, from
fhe-o remarks, that the Pre.-hlont of the I -hiti
d State.-, in who-e honor vms have i iro
!.;..l, i ,. ..o.,
nic
to :
nei
-po; d. is eiitui.d to this UKok of res
oniv in his oi'.icial capacity. Nrw that
tl'e -trumde is pa-t. lain ,-nre that no liber-ai-mimlcd
person, however opp isod to him
politically 'and you knr. sir. that I belong
to "the Freeidetit's oppo-itinn."-) will be
unwilling that, in performing tlie duty yon
have devolved upoi me, I should say that T
recotrni.e in him a foil measure of the total
ities, "which entitle, him to the pers-nnai res
pect of the people. who have ju-t given him
a proof of their conii fence, not extended to
any of his predecessors in this sreneration.
It is no small proof of this,' that he has pas
sed through the fiery ordeal of the recent
canvass, and stood the storm of detraction
front hundreds of vigourous and hostile pres
ses, and had so little said against him (I
now speak of personal qualities, ) which de
serves even an answer. There is no one of
his predecessors, not even Washington, of
.i . i . . i i -
woom .is niiihv ail1
I as reproach! ui tiiTrnis
1 . -1 '....: 1 l.. ,.!,.,... tr l..j Me
nave not oeeu sain, uinc.-s -e-t nuj'.-
.Monroe, who had the hapniti-ss to fall upon '
''the era of good feeling," and who was, in '
J no quality, either as a man or a Pre.'idout,
j .sapeiior tu -Mr. LilH-uIh. T!ie 1'ivideitt
' jiavo a in -lo p;0:i of his ititeiif ftuui t-apatd-
y, when he ojncod.etl a r-eut in ti Senate
; of the Utrted Status with i uo.te IKmulas.
; "l';n 1 ut in ! he St- tiaie with J uiijie Ioilg-
l;is. 1 ihouiiUt him. for I"t-iuf anti (ehat-,
! the equal ot tlic ahte-t uf that hoJy, hut liis
I speeches lit the M'iiatornn eouties.-., were in
! no re;.iect Mtperior to Mr. hincoht I he-
vu me i ri-.-iUi nt to tie entirety e;nsoien-
his Lih trsisi,and
un-I.
e;reunit;i:icL-.s of uu paralleled
d.iueuliy. lie has adtiiitii.-tere! the (Joatm
tttenr.with the deepo.-t sene of respousib.ii
(v to itis eoiuilry and his God. lie is nu-
ueniJy Kina-nearteU. i aui s'ire tic .jf.K.e
i.
tt:e tintii. HiO other uay, w lion lie sai.t thai,
in- liati n:ver w:.;ii:eiv loanLi ii a i norn to
;i;i'i
n;:oi s t.aisoio. ite is otie oi tne juosi
ri. i'.i.- and iiriefati-:::iio lnen in the conn-
r : i- . -.
labti,-
try, and t hat he
hinistlf iiiid-.-r Wi
(Vi'i- K;t! tii'ij;: t ;
iiviiiir ii.u:.. U it: l
l a - been ahJe to Mistion 1
:. ti !!;t-.' el eare ;ts w as
e 1 or t : t j heart . !' ;: ; ...
.-; ;.a vroe t wing Uti:-
ia". that ! he i :n-.:i
.ir Ll i o p.'.rt i.'i' l '.
ano p. ay. -- S:;
.'id. the ar.-tei e en
j t UiaV seem ha:
e .c .ii
T; , ..5 ;t
it I.lti
) of Pi
it . an 'i'j j :a- - io-..-
. tiiid that a kind-.-'
;j sv;eetne.-.s
,.ie ut t','.
h wliii
.'. to 'll
lie Ue.-eliptloiis, whi'.dl leo.e-eii
r ut a iji'i'son in' nneoiiij) ttpp
niaiiei's. iat as Mr. lim ac t.p
! tui I Te.-t- .
:t;;oi'.-e uii'"'l
ll- : t h i'Ia :
ll ont o; pui;
( Oil se in tiie
ni ! tie ino.-t- unii
iiith.-ii htn!iate,
iiiueent tils- j
to eote.inelit j
en i no appearance. 1.1:1 ii iita m mc e.Mineu i
j lVlteh lii'in-,;)-, 1 V'itl tMIv'J tiie Pl.eriy to
-ay. laat on iii3 only so.:: d occasion I ever
liad i ho honor. to he in company or ihei'ie.
uuiit,viz, the eoimnenioraiioii at. t.iet tv.-bn, ::-.
he .-a tit. ta-.ne u
I ne hr.'.i.-e of li; V fl U'
iu
: I
vid. iil.-, ids-! i-, bv the sii'.O Of rfcV
tbiii'tii-hed peioirs ladies and aciitlcim
foreiiruors mid Aiiiericens. amontr tit -m th
i'Veiieh Minister at W.t -hintftoit. since ap
jiolnted lavnch Am'ia--a .lor at Madrid, and
the Admiral o the French deer, and thai in
geinleinatdy appe.-uane.!. mann.-rs and eon-vei-atio'ii,
lie wui the peer of any wait at
the t'niile.
Tiie i.iott important objection u'-tted a-
.'-a'h.-i -dr. JLtuenni i-iaciv-
frtcdties- o! j urj;
that j'or: onai'y be
e, and that his cab-
in
iu n.
;;m-ti atiou hat: Wanted unity
ii:d cviunsi-i. P t.hinx ! snail oaeii-d no can
,i
did opp ..n.-nt it cert: iii.y am no p;r;i.-an
i:i -e;i. j it I retmnd ou time firecis av the
same caavgo on The same ttii.'a::d;i imeht b;.
broupdit iigain.-t Washington and his adniiii
i (ration. Lu-ier ciicutn-taixru.s a-tly le.-s
ctubana.-s-hitr, he p hi. -vd in his cabinet and
kept ihoie. as loou as they could b-e itrli'et.d
to stay, the two political leaders (defer-on
and li-imiiit n ) not merely of idif'ervii? vhr.:
e;' ;.;: ; a mo podt'e.d connect tin, but the
ii, .:.; of t wo tadicaTiy upo.-ho parties. Zdr.
?1.::'.-i.h-, tlioi-eh eioeicd hiiliseil' by an id
s.ni -l tin -.nimoiis vote, allowed his cabinet to
contain throe rival candid. vte.s for the sao-
ce.-. ioii who d
lievod ravlicaliv on aauo.-t eve
e ' ieti I
1
qtiesuO!!. It nii e!y happens in
ernment .... that any other course
r
p. en i :r o i
- ui (
I'dHcult times. Ti: Fudand.
v: . !
i.O',
i bet tv utiu praetieo of p
u n-
.ovei ;o:i3iit Have t-con i2ati; rstivr tor a-
ioeiit have i c-en mau.r
.- :ld:mi I) :en a cabin. :t,- it)
V.' lite It toe some ci;M:u!!e: litis Hot (;;a-teil.
It .lees ac tlie pre.-ont lime iu ilio caPiuot ui
i i .
jii-i 1 aimei -ion.
At :mv
i;e. out ,i'te;ms y. too 1-aiTV Ot-
1 1.
Mr
Lin -o.n. at the Uf election,
tan
libs ehi-..
Tci-e srime ciiatuy towaros i.i.n in
i,
i t. It was made up of UV i . ino-
; a:. ttne. i ieal4y op',
ite views oi
im h otti iii to
e pursued in the
il Ui.neule en -is tu ai
; .-!,:!'. ii- ..:p!o'.'d
.' o: e;.;ty semi.ciat
; ( 1 vt loll.
il'S,
.no no
adUe-0
i ;i
een to
il lor iUj
Pttri
eler-t'u.n, in al: but j
1 e'bear. Til
mbit
-to .--ay I U.l thiy tiC
e i... h-1'.-.u and the t
:i tei.i. ion .'old e p.i:li
.hit aei'ie that oar e
v pt I he ; " a::
i tier o.s vi.-tu.-y,
t.ntv. Jt le 1:1 !
'Kippm t ou i
trn-.st ' uronali ttu? - re it tna.. rue
:e.;ie he bo-tiie lea.it-.;-.- is in our di- j
' ic'.l -i- . I .Til
Vi
n. ltu sure Pit:cat.e:i- oi a coimiui
m on i ir part, '"dou n ' lu.-lr idle weao-
, o
on.
or !,e vie -
in t!ie:r
1. m 1
viioi
tii."
Le
v. t :
itignanr ami weary ma-ses,
bv tra .'c 1 into tiiis dcsobl-
:1
Vil i.
;s.th -ii, Mr. Chairman. study thethhig.-'
libit mak:
with '( ae'i
i'or peace, in the lir.-t i.i-rnii;'e
other as the siuest means of an
honorable and a lasting peace with our
de-
hided count rvmei:.
It,
ri-ioic
my
.eait
tli3 other evening. af. the open'mgof the Fair.
to be followed "o the pla'd'ovm hy my life
lo ' irictid Winthro;, who filled the same
iilare on the uu-ucc-e-.sful electoral ticket.
that 1 do in that which 1
no
prevailed.
ana j
who
ii cositmandd the n-
andiemv. A fair ap-
tire svmpathv of
pcai has oeen m-t'te to ir.e t'copie, ro . rticu
t hoy have responded ir, term- not. bo be mis- .
i i . i i, , i - i. i
taken. lj?t the -ucce-;.-lnl party continue to
nbsttdn from :dl unkindly cniltation. and
the defe'ateil from all bitter partisau warfare,
(icn (iraut has declared that tho late elec
tion i.- worth a pitc'hed battle, not surely be
cause it is a party triumph, but because it
is the trumpet tone of the People's voice,
a -firming the immortal maxim of (den. Jack
son, that the Union must an I shall be preserved.-'
Let bur brave officer.?; seamen and
soldiers.' on the hmd and on the se-i, feci
that they are striking, not lor this or that
man. for this or that rarty,but for the whole
con try, and when our gallant guests, who
now honor us with their company, go forth
again to other conflicts and other triumphs,
let them go with the assurance that they
carry with" them the hearts of a United
eople.
Mr. Everett was freo,tfntly 'interrupted
during the delivery of headdress with de
monstrations of approval, and at the men
tion of President .Lincoln -J name, the au-
-,... . . e.--
dmnee veral times rose and gave; cneer
upon cheer; .
SEBEL OPINION OF THE CHICAGO
DEIiOOSAOY.
I From tho li-iehmond Enquirer. Nov. 12.J
Onee maie the eountry i- aitaleil by th
y of patriots caliini for the ennilovtiuott of
morai inllueuee bv tiie side of the eneret-
ie aiT'iides of war. Patriots Ave eah tliem,
for whatever wo
niay tlmik or the tee
I Presi-leut, Ijovernor rro.vn us
j mo do not doubt their ardent
d Iloyee
tiONire to t-e
tit
otith inderien ierit. and their .vine?m
eouviufiou that the means they propose are ; i'ers. what h'd the .oVnioerats !, then ? On
the best for attaining that end. V-3 con Id ! the plea that by leaving the Union we coin
have wished that. Mr. Stephens wou'd oitu- 1 pelletl tlasa to beeoino ottr tmeniies, they
eruo Ids modest duty as !tt?s'dimr odiei-r of have betraye-1 every principle of their own,
toe Senate, as tar its Ins health pci ttiits him
or, u in ins eyes tiieantaaoiii-inextsttttsr Pe-
j iween him ami the administration is too vio-
boo. t.. ..:.-... r.,. .. ....... i
il lll.t ol
..,,!
?'i-ojieration.
even in that
. . . '
tiitlde .sphere. ,-,in, ,-
" e. ' C-tU-:i'i : I tui hi,, I 11,1,1 ,; . iri- ,.','.
' Tl is liar.lly fair to the eon-trv to
i 1 that the- duties a.j-ned to him ea-i be
u-tiUo;:.'. wiriirn-r ii,;,ii-v to i -.,:).
wirnoitt iioary to up; eeiik!e:
v. l'.i times iikw ours even tne nuiu.'-t
i
rviee ls of so.i e vab.ie, e.spe.-.iai.'y when it
liin-i i., eiv ii o sneu . ; tie: ities. i
niiiair lo iomelt to content' h:ii:--eli
iiiLil loei.UiV ol lih'! O.I l.ttil ll ieo i.e.
e-iiau' shoilid !o emptied bv- L'i
ttcaee.
e eo
jt ilVet'lioi'
V.'lMh
i
I'
vi:-e, thai
ijio'.vn Worn i ii oi e.iii--!',! -.r himself
..i
a
oi
rcpre.-eiitm ;ivo ot tiio tihero'-iee Nation
e
r-3thoh,fiv
po-:
in wiiicn
v'cs him
n..i jmitciiui .tiia oiiineiuuii oiaie
L y i', s ov.'n i e.-oUfceS find by its ui.nuenteus
iii.'iiiei;ee over tin' t iuif 'Slates tit the Smith,
and the border Status, at tho .North, ilven
Air. i.o.yee bms, ( c letti , inij.aiti'd hi.s jrrio tn
ii.sci ulnes.s : ii .b curtailed ids .over to do
ttood by rei-ent stejts, wttich couid liardiy be
luhy appreciated oy a people heated with
ni.viini, on a .ea ne, v,:--ji a.v uaeie iu :-...-.e ,
misajo-ieheii-ion. litic witilst we - could j
wis.i no t ii;s we are .-mcereiy coUMnce'l ot
tiie purity of I heir Convictions. Only, in
days i;ke these v e cannot, aii'ord to have o-piidoii-
propao-ited in our juid-t which are
th'i- aniliiiruoii.-. or, at least, m far behind
the sentii;:en;s of the people as to be intelii--.!'.!'
to ,-oine an I v.np.:.l;it..ble to others.
What we want is a simple, stiaitihtfui waid
eeui.-e; no diplomacy, wi.era the intere.-ts
ol a Jew arc deciding on the welfare of mii
lious.; no underhand negotiations between
s;etien ami section ; no political intrigues
hetweeti party and party. Av e must act as
a whole. a-?a nation, or weshtili suieiy be o
vtrwhei:: .eb it is iaiportant, theretore,
t o tncjuir. V'o tiie true desigus and the ul
timate ends of those l'lifjiuis of our cau-e
wif.-e lioe, ;t .-i-ems. is to be mu'ch suspected
in their public casa.dty.as tb-'y-nic h.eucred
an ie-teemed in their private t-iitu actor.
i .tLimr -dr. JJoycc s recent le" tor as a cbe.e
to their intentions, we pre-ume they de-ire
most of all to establish --ome kind of com
munication with the party which adopted
the Chicago platform, and to take such
incisures as are mo t likely to aid in build-in;-'
it up and in leading it to power. This
party is virtually the democratic party the
party v. ho-e banner.- we. have followed from
tiioei oiuemorini and ho-e lea-ling jinyi
plos we .stid look upon a- more cc utitndve to
e-.., ...... ....ii...,.;.....- i,. ;. ,t
- . .. .ti i.v. - - i.io i . j ' j i .ii ... . l i 'c; re iiiv:: oi j
ii as we shall do, we .-hall, therefore, most !
;i.--urei.be. not be susoceted of
UiV
bit
is or !
t .-eiuiir o ito.-tialv. Only lliiswc must I re- !
niiee : that we lotik -upon the extinction of i
strict party hms as one of the bies.siugs ofj
tins war, aui that until we are fully c-tab-
ii-he l as ;i nation and the Confederate j
atei lias a-.-e.meu Us place amottg ine i
iiiiM its place aiuotig ine
ceai;
I X p .-ei'.- ol
tho carta, the lu.ccs.-ity
ol i-trict UiU.ei
iil ; thai a : : e
i.ii-i.-r and ii
ao'i hre-ju llee
i ,. 1 1. ..
I e... !, a m". e . c-
is ,-o
O i c flViieiiiiiip;
!!'!- nil!.- : s.i ',.
y ail party p
iUc.---
e wi: h
1 i'
t c e .:
cio.e we tan ui ca i.ur
!.:'.'. iel: ' ot lul l! i.! I ill' '
to
. Ol
e. I .states , ii
, e hearis, .e know bvii ;.i...
l more or ies- i.itore u
leratc Sratc-'. ;uni whose ;
i with the . i... i.t of oi.r
ll, ;i.'o uoe t Wi
iiisi ii.e 1
iris are iinieriii-
o. we otiijiu. Muvy to in.piuv what e.i.ir
co ,e have thai, they will not make use
u- eipy for t heir own pu; po-c- and io
y us tit the last moment. Have the
Oi
fray
dem
rats shown us .-ympauiv or done us
siin.ne rasticeat'anv time eiuring the war:
iid t hey ever hravtly and boldiy stand up
against the heated pas-don and heroic brave
ry of ihe black, republicans to protect the
Confederate States, or when they arose, was
it not only to further their own plans and
protect their own rights? When Virginia,
vindicating her noble title as the Mo; her of
State- once mure, stepped into the immi
nent deadly broach, and. ahhou eh under the
cnemv s iruns on all s
sides, took
un.-i
il oulv
of God and the rkt.t, and bared iter own
air tio-.Hn f receive
: the
-droLcs
ot
tne s-.vorei luted aauist ucr sister--, where
. . . l - e -M . i ...... . .i on-....! 1
,i.
vt eie iiit; iriei:ni uemoci ais tueu : itii'i nan
laiien - helpiess betore the lanati-es et th
North, because they were, no l inger th
.. ii ... - . , .. . .i ,
pure anti notoe uemocrms c-i cays gone cy,
. 1 " 1 r T - : - . ! ' 1 ' - .
but had been changed and de.rade.imto the
radicalism which ueluzed fiaoiio with blood ;
- .i . .. i f . i . i - . ... i i - i.i
r;t
at tho end of tlie last century, aud which
shook its thrones aeam in the convulsions
ol 134s. They have been swallowed up by
that agrarianisin which acknowledges no
laws-and no morals, but thelu-t of the mob,
which happens to be the largest number.
They had adopted, for party purposes, all
the radicalism, the discouteii, the poverty
and the crime of Europe ; all the thous
ands who, living in misery and viee at home,
mistook license for liberty, and were, by
. , , . . , .
"""i-.") impui.-e, niw; -i':'
comprcheuding, liiui-a more ot loving the
enlightened structure of republican free-
dom. And with this VbfVwnV gentium vrQ '
shoutd a-wiK-iate the chivalrous son3 of the
South; fthould fraternize across the corpses
of their slain brothers with this sordid
stream of the clmcn vnimjonim.
At a later period the Aortliern aemoera-
ey excused theraselve-i, on the pica th.'
South fcucht not to have souzht defeu'
leaving the Union, but should have remained
in it an 1 tn.s e ! to their great conervacivc
p.oty ior t lie pr.ieeiiun oft heir ri.oht.-:. And
a 1(: i. ii oiuteeii'.n we wu!d lia e found it ;
we .-houid e.tmniit u'ur preeioua liberties to
the cuardianship of a par
' ha sun-eiiileved every rkht of their own,
' lVi-tn t!te .-iittfle-t privi!i'Lre of fieenit.-n in
the invahiabie riiiht of hee eltietion. and
that
w:
. t.
nit ovi blow in their de1ens.e. but
wit 1
i a
nvi.rdiee and Lia-c-tiess nti-jxaniivlo I
i hi history. And wl'.en v.e spumed these of-
ab;i!ii.neti thoir oi l and latthiul :
ivjiates,
I ana joinea toe t.nieic
ack repnluieans n tneir
blootiy cnisadt-
a.uraiust tne routn. ltu
rei-'ii-'ess !ia::a t tiey nave
ii i i . .
have laid waste on:
iiei.li.
a e.-ir Preiliien tttia P:ou.en otii
hearts. Atio to them we shottlt! imw efi'-r
our hand and p!e i;e our 1'alih ! Such act
o!' eti-dejii:u and moral .ui:ddo J-nay Mtit
pool!
... e :
ms nations cannot t tins pet rev their
'Ii ethiv of neiroiiations i pa-.t.
! the :-v,ord i the tn!y ar'-ite.' 'Petween us. To
! (he .-word aiooe. under t J id's frniJan 'e.' ev-
I Pest
aan iiiuoi:;: this pt.opbi i.-- tleierudn
'.' t h" 1 1 ie am It is I- i toil!- now
i e .1
to ry,k'!n..l mtPHc-verstud politic;:! l-.--e.-de-f
ma .i. 'i'he eri-is is ntiori us. and ehevi-o-
i no i
i.
Hopes, put wife tne .-tern vse
i -. i .
to conquer or to die. eve cy jtute s-nd i
ii:;:': oi otir mio-t. every nrav
ceiieion-, St lieni woman.
r. eve.y
upright
and cultivated citizen, ha; comniitte 1 life
and fortune and ,-aered honor to. the de
lluee of tho. South.
ICiI-ILY CAEEIAGE.
t-f tdviinr all sorts of nil
t it -ti
s a i. out
famine- otit th(:
tn'-, and stiai-riiietimt: op
ti
j....;v.
Oil.
1 I
holding the shoulders bac-k,
an OI i UiCU afO IinplaClicaoiO IO llinil.V, PC
cause .soon foi-e-otten, or productive uf a 1'oel
nig ol awlc w.i
produce a wi
dtiess and ciiscuiuion, which
iin.' omi-.-iiiu. all tlitit is neccs
tbe oiiject is to hold un the
sa. ia bccuie
head and moe on, icolitig the head aud
shoulders take tare of iheiu-elves. Walk
with tiie ohiu but diht:y above a hot izoual
line, or with your eye directed to things a
little higher than your own head. Jn tbi
way yen wa'k properly, plea -utably, and
wiih-jut any feeling ol' restraiut or awkwaid-ue-.s.
I f any of you wish to be aided in sc
euring tiiis c.Li-ri-ige of body, aecu-toni your-si-if
to cany your hand- behind you, one
hatid gra.-phig the oopo-ite wrist." e -
iliigii.-luueu tire admired the woild over
ft r their lull chests, broad shoulders, fdurdy
frames and manly bearing. This position
of body is a favorite ti!h them in 'simple
promenade, in tho garden or gallery, in at
iv'irJ.ng ladies along a crowded stieet, in
sta:, ding on tiie street or in public worship.
M.iny persons spend a large part of their
wakitiL' exi-tence in the1 sitting position.
A single rule well attended to in this "con
ueclinu. would be of incalculable value to
multitudes. lr-e chairs with the old i"a.-h-ioued
sii-.dght backs, a little inclining b-.ck-warti,
and sit w'ih. tho lovrcr part of tho
body doss against the back of the chair at
the seat. Any one v. bo tries ii will observe
in a m :::mi:t a gtalefil support to the ".'hole
sp'ne. a .'id we .-.--e no rea-vm children slr-uil I
not be t-reetl
it from the
b
ioonn.'.' To write.
ati
:v. and br.it in a position
requiring
t.!i.- lower normm ot tho ImVun 1
to touch the back of the chair at t he same
time. A very common po-b ion in sitting,
e.-peci;il!v among men. is wi'tuthe -leuld.jr.'
;or tins' the chair back, with a -pace of sev-
era! meues hetween the chair i.tict tin i the
...,
i!i
iiort
e!:ie
m of the spine, giving the body
f
ul-mooti
it i- the uist-ui-ahhost
unixersai
ii-umpJix e on -ii,-
t;o
t -, ihsf iia-t ivtf and
ii ;:--umed by ;:uy .
MV1!, !!!lb-:-s COUUtei'
jii u by an
.-ho:i; 1 :
ehejrt j
-e
egaid
.ppre-
S'.leu a
ii-'ii-i-.e
n t.
! r t
hii'b-r-ii with :
md ehould rec
V it a- onee.
ct i
imboa.vsj
The blockade runners are tho f:isfe-t and
be-t boats built oil the, Clyde. Mit:Jicirs
.V'e-t,7 S),, ,.',,; .!:,,; ml say- :
"Man,' of our fi-i--ailire-'" river s earners
have lelt the Clyde to make, in some ca cs, j
a singular sueee.-sion
tori ii il -it e i-:mi- I
tn.lev.l have fouu I
,,:i, .r i.o -. '
not a lew,
out to ber-on
the prey ot
the block:
a.iim
. tpia-.iron. and thereaficr to do duty on the
waters of the Hudson or Potomac.
Nearly
nil iiuu.l.r.,; iiv..-. t.ci : , ..-.e leiv.. .- ir
nave. . us? pp area i
in this v tie. aud were the miuv liu
1
built especially for this trade a 1 led to tliem, French troops, ;- and it is't.nnnunccd that - in
the list vou!d be a surpii-ingiy largo one. ; the year Is tit, these troops will be all with
fho l.-iiildoig of blockade rumiors is now, drawn, thus leaving the papacy to sustain
jii-.iCCu, a. regular Lrancu ol tne word: oi our i
ute won: or our i
t
unainti yarn-." !
The fa s.i est and latest of the.v boats are 1
.p,;',- r.., ,,.i,t r...
ct.i.ij e-i ic. .'it, uv
our ocean stc.miers. 1 lie i
l urt Jticuoa, ;t lieary side wheel steant;r, j commentators on the Ne.v testament and
lately caught the Jjtf Jh r AY,o in a two writers tm jtrojdiecy frt-m the time of Bi.-h-heurs
cha ie. Tlie L-.-t lL:r lii was b-tiilt i on -Newton, downward, have hen wtwuW
(,.,.,f.tuv. 4-v r,!ir :n .p; ' a ,.r ;
t; --'
.
' i
A PAIdtlOTIC C'LEliGVMAXe Cotton Ma-
ther was i'amous, as many ot'f-r clergymen i
have been, includiip' lli-liop South particu-
htrily, for the dexterous application of
Scripture to current topics. A clergytnan
atMiddletowu, Ct., receutly won notoriety
by a happy use . of the same quality. On
the occasion of a Union torchlight 'deruon
stntion, he displayed a t ransparency over Ids
door, emblazoned with this quotation from
f '.-.r,,.-e-. O-l. 1 "Tlwv. n.irtr.l r.V ths I , . 1 T
i.iciti su -XU'U toilet ill. LUU llOlvti
called unto Abraham out of heaven a .see-
ouJ time."
"- - '.,-.
"ITave you "Eecirm)" black faced antc-
lope "'"inquired Mr. l'jeoseope, who has a
collect ion of ajiimal-J, of his friend Pnttle-
jack. "No, I haven't. Who did your black
faced aunt elope with ?" says B tt1ejack.
it. the . Tf yoei give two" persons a seat in a corn ; been ceded the United States by treaty with
jce in field cau this proceeding be called 'setting j the: Indians of Southern and Middle Ore
iained them by the eara ?" '- -'. : ; - ' gon. ;.; u:..-e -
them by
I TALLEY2AND AND AENOLD.
One day Talleyrand arrived iu Havre oa
i loot from iari. It was the :arket hour
j f tl e Freiu-h rfvotution. l'urMied by the
lilood-hounds cU' the reign of terror. Talley
rand secured a passage to the United States
in a shin abotu to fail, lie was a beggar
and a wanderer to a strange land, to caru his
daily bread by the sweat ol his blow.
"Is there an American slaying at your
hoti.-e'.'" he asked of the landloid of the
hotel : "1 am going across the water, and
would hko a letter to a person of iuiluenee
iu the iew World."
"There is a gentleman up-stairs, either
from Ainetica or Untain; but whether from
America or Kiighuid. I cannot tell."
J ie pointed the way and Talleyrand, who
in his hie was bishop, prince and minister
1 a.-cended tlie .-lairs. A miserable suppliant,
he stood lie! ore: the stranger's door, knocked
i an 1 entered. In the far corner of the dimly
lighted room sat a man of hd'ty years of age,
his arms ioi-led and his head bowed upon his
j brea-t. Fro! a a window dlicetly opposite a
I i'loo i 0 ILht poured upon his forehead.
; His .eyes looked from beneath the downcast
j bro.-is and upon Taney rait i s 1jc with ' &
peculiar and t-e.-u'euitigexpre.-.-ioii. IIisloiui
viperous e, c-u Willi tne .-hows td hlry wiuteif,
wa - eiad in a dark but dl.-tho-'ui-hed co-iuTue.
Talleyrand advanced, stated that lie was a
fug'.'ave, e.ui with the impres.-iou that the
gentleman was an American i.e solicited his
kind feeling and ofaees. lie poured forth hid
hisiirv in eloquent French and broken Eng
lish. "I am a wanderer and an exile. I am
ibreed to fiy to the New Vforid witlsout
iii-viidor home. I'ou are an American.
(Jive mc then, I besexh you. a letter of
yours, to that I may be a Me to earn my
bread. I am willing to toil in any mannyi liie
of labor would be a parudiee to a career of
luxury in France. I'ou will, please, give me
a letter to one of yoifr friend..."'
The t range gentleman m-e. With a look
that Talleyrand never forgot, he retreated
toward the door of the next chamber, his
eye.- lot king still from beneath Ids darkened
brow ; he spoke as he retreate:d backward ;
his voice was full of meaning: ,- . .
"I am the only man of the NewWorlJ who
can rai.-e his hand to Jod and say, I have
not n friend, wot one, in America."
Talleyrand never forgot the overwhelming
fadne.-s of the look which accompanied these
Words.
"Who are you ?'' he cried, as the strange
man retreated to the nest room ; "your
name!"
" My n; me," he replied, with a smile that
had more of mockery than joy iu its conclusive
expression "my name ia Benedict Arnold.
1 Te was gone.
Talleyrand .sank in the chair, gasping the
w. lids, "Arnold the Traitor."
1 bus he wandered over theearth, another
Cain with the wanderer's mark upou his
broW. and his sad fate is likely to be shared
by others of our own day, who are proving
traitors to their native land.
Cuttiug up Tcrk. . .
Have the Tiog laid on his back on a stout
table. Clean the carcass ol tlie leaf fat.
Take off the feet at the ankle joints. Cut
the head off close to the .-boulders, -separate
the jowl from the skull, and open the skull
iongthwi.-e on the under side, so as to re
move the biains fully. Kemove the Nick
bone in its whole length, and with a sharp
knife cut off the skin then the fat. leaving
only about, one-half inch of fat on the spinal
column. The middlings or sides are now
cut lroiu between the ouarters, leaving the
.-ipiul lers square thapt-d, and the ham point
e:3, or it may be rounded to suit your fancy.
Tiie r.bs are next, removed, partially or en-
t.reiy in -tit the sides. I he fninitnug of the
iat from the ham.- and flabby parts of the
sides arc. rendered up with the backbone
st;:p for lard.
i lie sau
i ge meat is cut
iro n Ietr,"ee.:i th
e tcai rir ana tne nus : nnv
I . 1 . 1 . 1 o
other lean pieo s are Used fir the same pur
pose. J he thicK part oi the backbone that
lies between the shoulders is called rfi-
j chine ; it i.- cut fiom the tapering bonv end,
I au! the ';.ftor part called tho backbone by
';? 't'stmeuon. i he hackbones are used
wiiue itcsn ; tne cnine is better alter Doing
"moked. Country Uiiifntian.
Dovffifall of Papacy.
'The intelligent reader is aware of ihe fact
that the rai.a throne at Koiiiu is now .-un-
ported by the Emperor Napolsan, with
ifsea Pv suen strenjyth jus if. mar Ke
use r t..y stu-n strcngrn an it ttiaj' Pe posses-
sod of. A Ijondori naoer ea is atfeni nm tn
the sinilietuit fact that this very rear ( lSfifi
i- the one which 'iea- Ir all our most eminr-tif
c'i .. Id,..
yar ii Vh c! lr? death
i l .,- ueaiu
mow .
A man who practiced somewhat at the
bar of a saloon r-a-ked a lady why .-be was
so fond of peeping info.' a looking-glass
''Sir," said she, "the glasses that I look in
to, haip tne to improve my appearance,
while those you look into, injure yours."
A n Irishman who ft ad been asked to f urnish
proof of his marriage, took off his hat and
exhibited a sea-on fis head. ''Here," said
he. '"is me marriage certificate. That, it
Judy's mark."
An old widower advises uninitiated youths
to pop the question vrtth a laugh, ''for,' saya
he, '"if you be accepted welfaud good ; if
not. you can stay you are only joking.'
Twenty-five square mile of territory have
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