Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, August 31, 1866, Image 1
TERMS QF ADVERTISING One Square ono insertion, For each subsequent insertion, For Nie , cantile Advertisements, Legal Notices Professional Cards without paper, Obituary Notions an Oommunica tions rel Ling to mattei sof pri• vote Interests alone, 10 cents per line. 103 PRINITING.-:-Our Job Printing Wilco is the trgest and most complete establishment in the 'oon y. Pour good Presses, and a general variety of usterial suited for plain and Fancy work of every .Ind, enables us to do Job Printing at the shortest loth's, and on the most reasonable terms. Persons In want of Bills, Blanks, or anything in the Jobbing line, will find it to their interest to give us a call. C. P. HUM HMI. W3l, B. PARKER HUMRICH & PARKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on main St., in Marion Hall, Carlisle, Pa. • G. M. BELTZHOOVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Real Estate Agent, Sht,pherdstetvn, West Virginia. .(lir•Proutrot attention given to all business In Jen, son County and the Counties adjoining it. January 19, 1866.-1 y. W'F. SADLER, Attorney at Law, Carlisle Pa. Men in Volunteer Building, South Hanover Street. C HERMAN, Attorney at Law, liarllslo Pa. Next door to the Herald 0111 co. July 1, 1801—iy. TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at J Law, Carlisle, Ps. Oftlee In Rheum's Hall, next door to W. M. Penrose's Mlles. July 1, 1904-Iy. -•- . _ TOSEPH RITNER, Jr., Attorney at Law and Surveyor, Meehanlesburk, Pa. Office on linil Road Street, two doors north of the Banh, txll.llusiness promptly attended to. July 1,1864. JNo. C RAH AM, Attorney (et Luw, Carllnlo, Pa. Office formerly - occupied by J udc:e (Iraluttn. South Ilanoror st root. September ti, 181;5. FE. 13 E LTZ HOOVER, Attorney .at Law Ohio in South Hanover street, opposite lients's dry good store Carlisle, Pa. Soptomber 9, 189.1. M. \VEAKLEV, Attorney at Law, Q. Office on south Hanover street, adjoin lug the office of Judge thaham. All professional business en trusted to him will be promptly attended to. July 1, 1801. L! EI, E BURN, .7r., Attorney Law. Mike with Huu. Sam iu.l ll”pburn. St. Oldish, Pa, July 1,1854. lAW CARD.—CHARLES E. MA- J ULAUG Attnrzioy at Law, Office in the um forniorly nee ed by Judge Uraham. July 1, 1864-Iy. DR. Fl. H. COOK, 1.1 HOMOEOP THIC PHYSICIAN, Surge( 1 and c Acconehour °FFICE at his residence in Pitt street, adjoining the Methodist Church. July 1, 1864. m,O i c t 4 1 , ( 1 1 „ 1 , 1 g 1: :0 1: . e L n ,o t n itz t t a , i fr s o u n r l 4 t u la r; 11alti . Va,olllco at the residence of his mother, East Louther street, three doors below Bedford Judy 1, 1564. GE() W. NE11)ICII, I). D. Lata Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry of the Baltimore College of )euta :-,urgery. 011 Ire at hisA;eghleneo opposite Ilbtrion 11311, Rest Main street, Cu lisle, Pa. July t, 1864. I>r. I. C. L 0 IS Qg Pomfret Street few doors below South Ilanover st ^ - July 1, 1861. :ker. Z• BRETZ, M. I); I ST l, 5... respectfully olTers his prof,,ltnal services to the riti.ns of Carlisle and Its vicinity. °Mee North Pitt street. January 5, ESE i ta_ ll.S It A. SMITH'S PHOTO glaphle Gallery South-east Corner Hanover Street. and )Iml:et Square, wh-re may be h.d sill the different ,t3leA of Photoßraphn, from surd to life size, IVOIII"PYPES, AIM BIZOTV PES, AND M ELAINOTYPES also Pictures,' r,r,Cl:llll.(sr.m,thing new) both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful productions of the Photographic art. Call and or, them. Particular littention gis Ott to copying from Daguerro types &c. She invites the patronage of the public. Fell. 15, 1860. SOMETHING NEAV. Porcelain Picture or OPAL-TYPE. rill -HS beautiful Picture is mw wade at Lochman Gallery, In Dr. Neff's Building, oppo site the first National Bank, with such perfection and style, tone and finish that it cannot help hut please every one, The percelaln imparts a must clear and charming complexion to the picture . All other styles of PllO TOGRAPILS', of all sizes, CARD PICTURES and AMBROTYP ES, arm made In the most perfect umu, nor. A large varie ty of Frames and Passapartouts. Cabes, Albums are on hand and will be sold oilcan. copying. done In tho best unmoor. ghe public is re spectfully invited to examine nporinwoh Tho First Premium has boon awarded by Into county Fair to C. L. Lochman, for The Best 'Photographs = TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ! Xew Firm ! ,Vew ShITC Nett' (100 d THE undersigned having taken the Store Room, In Halo St.. recently occupied by John D. Clorgas, next door to "Marion Hall," would re• spoctfully invite the attention of the people of Carlisle and vicinity to my large, varied and well selected Stock of Dry Goods. consisting in part, of Al US LINS, CALICOES, DELA IN ES, GING lIA MS, FLANNELS, &c, at greatly reduced prices, in consequence of the late heavy decline in Goods in the Eastern Cities, and as my goods are all now, I can and will sell at ast unish 'ugly low rates. I have also a choice selection of Ladies' Dress Goods, MERINCES, ALPACAS, MOHAIR, all Wool delalnes, Lusters, Poplins, also a him assort moot of Gentlomou's Wear, such as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATTIN ETTS, JEANS, COTTON ADES &c., we take groat pleasure In showing goods and would be pleased to hare the Ladles call and examine our Now Goode, which we aro determined to Sell at greitt bar— gains. We feel satisfied that we can offer greater-in ducements to purchasers than any similar Establish ment in this vicinity, remember the place at Gorges' old tin Store, next door to Marion Hall. B. C. BROWN. March 10, 1806. HATS AND CAPS For Men and Boys• Tsubscriber announces to the cit izens of Carlisle, and vicinity, that ho has co commenced the manufacture of hats of every variety of style. flaying soourod the services of the best of workmen, ho feels prepared to sustain the reputation of the OLD STAND by tanking the host hats in the state. Particular at toution will be paid to the inakitng of the old fashion ed, u spy gush, or Dunhard Eat ; • also the soft white brush hat, and any shape or style of hat will be made to order.. HO has also on hand a splendid assortment of all styles of hats from the boat manufacturers in' Phila. dolphin and New York, which he will sell at the low est cash prices. Ills stock of silk and folk hate for mon, boys and children of all , kinds from,tho common wool tothellnest moleskin are unsurpassed. Ile has also a large assortment of OAPS and STRAW HATS, °Gall kinds and at all pricas. Call and (Amino his stock at tho old Eland lu North Hanover Street, beforo purchasing elsowhere no ho feels satisfied ho can please you, • . • J. A. NELLEIt, June 1.. • • , . Agent. A few (loots north of tbo Carlisle Depealt Dank, and next to Common's shoe store. N. 13.—01 d Nate repaired, colorod and dons up in a styles at tlin:shorteet,uoilco and ronsonablo.ratos._ _ J. A. 11. • EXTRA PENSION.- - TO WIDOWS; EXTRA PENSION TO WIDOWS. wrbows aro now entitled to an INORLASED DEN.;' sION.of as per month tbr each ebild.of the soldier un der 10, years of ege. To be obtained upon ; application in Person letter, to the blltaTAltY AND NAVAL AGENCYkNo. 467 WALNUT STREET, PUILADNIr . -• • -• •.• . JODLDA MOT= & CO. , ' "Auguet 1'418044i . • • • $1 00 25 00 4 00 7 00 VOL. 65. A. K. RHEEM, Publisher Spring Goods. WE desire to call the attention of the peoplo to the now and beautiful Stock of eprin g noodc, just roceived at GREENFIELD and SLIEAFER'S CHEAP STORE, AB kinds of Domestics at the latest Reduced Prices MUSLINS, CALICOES, GINGHAAIS, CHECKS, Tleklngg, Cottomules, Denims Jealis, Flannels, kn., &c A largo and desirable stock of DJ /=SS GOODS, Purchased direct from the largest houses, at the oat cash prices, which wo aro determined to soli at as LOW PRICES, as any house in the Cumberland Valley. We respectfully invite tho attention of all whO are in want of cheap goods to give us a call and examine nut- stock of Alpacas. •Wirito Grounds, with Polca Spots hi oil lors ;* BERAO ES, LEND'S, MOIIAI RS, MOZA TOQUES, POPLINS, PLAIDS, 0110 A N DI ES, WOOL DELAI N ES, I=IMMI Ladies nosey (lends, Hosiery, (Hones, &c. A FULL AF!SORTMENT of White Good's at very lam Prices Cloths and Cassimeres, its great varieties ft, men and boys, at old prices. Ladies' Mahn!! Cloths all Shades. Ladies' Crochet Shawls, Sun Lim brellas, Parasols, Hoop Skirts, Corsets Linens of all kinds, Knuttingham Lace. Curtains by the yard BLACK GOODS, at greati3 reduced prices. Elegant Black all Wool Delaiuea full double width only 1,00 per yard, a full and large variety of single width black wool Melees, Alpacas, Crape Poplins, Crape Veils, Crape Collars, &c. Having a good selection of goods now on hand WO are prepared to meet all demands, and full confident we can offer Indueennuts, that defy competition. Re member the place. GREENFTELI) and SHEIFER, ❑tt Main rt., South Side, Second Door (rem Corner, 2nd DOOR, 2nd DOUR. E CHEAP CASH GROCERY .4 • AND PROVISION sToni4' . .! Great Excitement on the Corner of Pitt and Louther Streets, opposite the German Reformed Church, Carlisle, Pa. The Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has just returned from the Eastern cities, With, lu.l and rind, assortment of GROCERIES, Ile will keep constantly on hand an ex tenstve and general assortment of Coffee s of all kinds, Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Pulverized Sugar, Rice, Tallow Candles. Star do Stareh, 'leas of all kinds, Salt by the Sack, Buckets and Tubs, Wash Boards, Brooms, Bed Cards, New Orleans Molasses. Fish—all k Inds. Pep per, Spice, Soda, Cream Tar tar, Best ndlgo, I) I.- man , Cleves, Matches Mustara, ulacking, w Ist Tobacco, Navy. Spun, Natural Leaf, Tobacco, Sm..king, ICllhklnick, Fins Cut, Candles, Raisins, Can Peaches, Crackers, Essence of Coffee, Dandelion, Cheese. Ili army, Beans Cioars of all kinds, Nuts—all kinds, &r., tte. NOTIONS OP' ALL KINDS, d ev,.rything else that Is kept in a grocery store. I invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices before purchasing eisel,here, as I am dotonuin• ed to sell at rbry small profit.o. The highest prima paid for all hinds of Country Pro duce SEN Eli. April 6, IS6G—Can. A. L. SPONSLER, ) EAL ESTATE /WENT, Scrivener, conveyances Insurance and Clain. Agent. Of fice Main Street Near Centre Square. Desirable Property for Sale and fine location for a Practicing Physician Offered. A Valuable Residence consisting of a ano two-story B I(3K11 () U S , AND LARUE LOT' GROUND, r sin together with Stabling Brick Cistern d other valuable improvements is offered for sale in rurchtown, Cumberland County, upon favorable rms. With the above property an exceDunt practice n be secured by a good Physician. For terms and further particulars enquire of A. L. SPONSLE I I, Real Estate Agents July 27,1866. Two Valuable Tracts of Timber Land at Private Sale. QINUATE on the South Mountain kJ near Mount Holly Springs. Consisting viz, 1 Tract containing 75 Acres, adjoining the property of the Mt. Holly Paper Co. Well covered with young chestnut. Another tract containing All Acres adjoin ing the above. Apply to A. L. SPONSLER, lteal Estate Agont. July 27, 1800. Hotel Property in Churchtown at Private Sale• SITUATE on Main Street containing 170 foot, in front and 150 foot in depth improve ments a large Doublo two-story FRAME HOUSE, Extensive Stabling and Sheds, Wash Houso, and oth er convenient out buildings, an eseollont Well of Wa ter at the door, and a Cistern in the yard. For terms and further particulars enquire of the owner Mrs. Sarah A. Llggot, residing in Ohurchtown, er of - BPONSLER,, • r . May, 8, 1860.- - Steal 'Estate Agent. IOME Insurance Company of Now - 6 1 Hoven, Connecticut, Statement of January Ist, Capital Stock $500,000,00 Surplus 276,880,10 Losses unadjusted INSURANCES 3IADE PERPETUAL AND TbMPOR- The assetts of this Company consist of United States Government Securitios, stocks In National Danko, and let, Mortgages on Real Estatc, The Board of Directors havo declared a Semi-Annual cash Dividend of nn per cent free from Government Tax payable on and af ter 16th, January, 1866. , Also scrip Dividend of 'Sixty per cent on the earned Premium of Policies entitled to participate in the Pro fits for tho year ending lot of January, 1660'. And haw, voted to increase the Capital Stock of the Com , Willy to One Million of Dollars. Apply to A. L. VONSLER, Agent. FOR SALE. • • TOWN PROPERTY' on South flano _._ Tor street, Carlisle, Comprising.l2o toot In front and 240 feet In depth having thereon eroded 3 Dwell ing Houses, Shops and other Buildings will he sold en tire or divided t 0 suit purchasers. Apply to • A. L. BPONBLIIII. rob. 10, 1800. FOR SAL Valuable Lot of - ground' en South . Struot containing over COO foot in front RIAU() depth. Also, a Lot at th 9 corner of Pitt and South Streets, containing 00 foot in front and 110 foot in depth.. Apply to Valuable Town Property at Private Sale. I. 4 . lo o',l,oonlaining 75 foot fronton Louth, ' or street ahoy° Pitt, by 240 foot in depth to ninSon Tho buildings are three good • D WE'LZ IfTG II 0 SES ; 'him of will& are on LouttiAt„ and ono on Mean Son Alloy. Bor forma „Ani.ly to • .FAOOb sEiruitt. . . April 0,1860.: A Poetical Incident in the Career of Maj. Gen. J. W. Geary. Shortly after tho arrival of the troops sent West un der General Hooker, Gen. Goary, of Penna., was loading some regimental fragments to the post of duty assigned them. Tho Western regiments they pasied on the road had, most of them, their full complomont of men, and sneeringly asked, loud enough to ho hoard, "'Do they call these regiments 1" General Geary halted his column, and pointing to the battlellog of tho regiment nearest to him, spoke in language much like tho following: Scarcely a child, yet scarcely a woman, Mary Kendall stood there in her white silk and orange-blossoms, with the sunlight from the old church window falling upon her as if she had been some sweet mediteval saint. And Colonel Medham, as he held hor hand in his, end listened to the solemn words that joined them together, now and for ever more, felt that his cup of happiness was full to the very brim. "My wife, my dear little child-wife." he said, tenderly, when they led her away to remove the white vail and fragrant waxen blossoms, in order that she might don her quieter traveling dress'. And Mary's blue eyes, clear and liquid as the June firmament mirrored in a clear woodland spring, answered him without the need 'of words. year-old bride. Her hair was of a warm gold, rippling in little shining wavelets, and you might trace every blue vein on the transparent snow of her temples, while the little rosebud of a mouth, breaking into smiles at every happy thought, was perfect in its outline. $776,886,10 $36,977,72 UM A. L.,I3P,ON6LER 'I find ~, st . Halt I hold I enough of thin bravo mon Should hare no words of scorn For those who carry yonder flag So soiled and scarred and torn ; Lon on its folds, 'though stained with smoke And rend a record there, Which, were you bravest of the bravo, You might be proud to boar. Why, boys, that regiment when flrat It answered bugle call Had full a thousand throbbing hearts, And valiant were they all : I've seen them when, with wild hurrah, They charged the rebel foe Upon our Eastern battle-flehia, And that's what thinned them so I We come not to tho West to learn From you the art of war, On many a hard contested field We've felt its shock before ; We came to join our bands with yours, Ye bravo men of the West, And give our lives, if needs must be, • For the laud we love the best. Remember, 'though our ranks are thin From conflicts shared before, Those left are veterans, and count Their battles by the neoro ; Their comratlos sleep at Gettysburg And Fredef ictibut g I wren, And on the many bloody fields That lie the way between. I do not tell a flattering tale, ThOIMICIVefI they'd scorn to boast, But those who're seen them oft'nost fight Are those who praise them most ; That little band before you there Were told to go and do ''the work of a full regiment, And IsJys, they'll do it, to Oh I now you cheer—that's right my boys I know you did not know The TllOll whom you aro mulling at A little while ago. Head of the column, forward there ! Go to your post and show Thaw Western won how Eastern men Can faro and fight a foo. '~'~~ x~~~~~~tt~~l~lg'~e THE WIDOWED BRIDE. Yes, she was very lovely, that sixteen Was it strange that Colonel Medham scarce believed it possible that he, the bronzed, middle-aged man, with grave eyes and serious aspect, could have won this ex quisite human blossom to gladden his heart and home? Was it strange that ho looked on his hap piness us a dream from which ho might at any 111011101 a a waken ? " Of course it is merely a money match. Any ono with half an eye could see through Colonel Medham started as the words fell on his ear, but the unconscious speaker, standing just within the doorway of an ad joining room, went on: " She don't care a pin for him personally she merely wants his money; but ho is too blind " And the voice died away in the buzz of many other voices Ono instant Colonel Medham stood there, pale and motionless, like a person stricken with the hand of death. And in that in stant his resolve was taken. " Where is my husband ?" The very blood mounted to Mary Med ham's cheek as she—the wifo of a single, sunny hour— spoke the questioning words. " Call Algernon, mamma—tell him I am quite ready." Phu:looked - sweeter:in - her:traveling - dress than sho had looked in all the gleam of pearls and snow-white silk—the fair little creature. "If you please, ma'am," said a .rough looking man, carelessly elbowing his way through the crowd, " hero's a noto for Mrs. liilcdb am." Mary broke the seal with a transient thrill of curiosity. "I may as'woll road it while I wait for Algernon," she thought. "How strange! this is Alger son's own writing!" ( 1 11ARY-I hoard your Uncle Sinclair's words, just now—that you cared not forme, but for my money solely. It is yours, Un fettered by me. Good-by , -rfor A. M." Mary uttered a hYw cry,,as she clung to her mother's arm. Mamma, I am not dreaming; am I? Am I wife and widow both in a singe hour ?" And she 411.: down like ono dead at Mrs Kendall's foot. • •. %%bre" is 'soma' strange misunderidand ing," said Mrs. Kendall, who, had, grown, as Palo RBA ghost. "Colonel: liodliam will be back in a fow hoots!"• - But the, hours wont by-and tho' and the weeks—ay, even the Years—and,Al omen Medbain , never came, back to the beaUtiful young wife, whew) bridal day; had been so strangely clouded. • four nines to the sir.. Keep up a good heart, and . , weli har yen'. there in no tiina tit all." • • • Carlisle, Pa., Fruyty, August 31, 1866 The kind hearted old stago-driver pulled the warm robes elorier around the wasted figure in the corner, ero he mounted to hill seat, muttering to himself: '" Ho isn't fit to travel, nohow. I don't see what his folks could ha' been thinking of to let him go away from hum. Fever, I s'pose I Well, there's no 'countin' for some folk's freaks I" Algernon Medham—so weak .and faint that' the wintry stars above seemed blurs of light against the blue-black concave—lay back and indulged in melancholy thought. " Homeward bound at last ! And can it be possible that .I am coming home only to die ? Well Winley churchyard is a sweet and peaceful spot—perhaps it is well. I would rather be buried when the fragrance of tho violets that purple Medham Park shall be wafted over my lonely grave by thai earliest spring winds. I may as well die in the little vilfage•inn. I would not darken Mary's bright life with the shadow of death. Perhaps she has married some happier man —if so, I will perish as I have lived, and make no sign. Yet I would like once more to see her, the sweet mistress of Modham Park." Ho roused from his gloomy, half delerious reverie, at what seemed the echo of his own words, from two young men who wore chat ting carelessly on the 'opposite seat. *'llledharn Park I It is the finest old place in the country, and a very pretty ro mance hangs over its beautiful lady." "How do you mean ?" " Did you never hear ? Mrs. Medhain was deserted by her husband—" " No —never deserted !" The words broke almost involuntarily from the sick man's white lips, in a husky whisper that was quite inaudible to the speakers " Within an hour of their marriage, in consequence of a strange misunderstand ing. IL BOOMS that a redacts.° of LICTS was speaking of some mariage de convcnancc that had recently transpired, in the bridegroom's hearing, and he rashly concluded the terms applied to him. From that moment to this ha has never been heard of." " A romance indeed. And the bride?" " Remains a widowed bride, in truth, and indeed to this very hour. She dwells alone at Medham Park, devoted entirely to his memory. If all we hear is true she must have loved him with a depth of affection that is as rare as it is admirable." And from that the conversation strayed to other topics, and neither noticed the strange expression on the invalid's white face. " lore we are, sir. At which hotel shall I leave you?" " Neither. Let rue be driven up to the Park. , ' " The Park, sir?" " Yes—the Park !" low strangely his footfall sounds on the volstut oaspot of the ato.bc:ly doors were open as he came forward leaning on a servant's arm. Ah I six years have altered her but little, and, watchful as ever, she sat by the ruddy glitter of the fire, her golden curls falling in a shower of brightness on her deep mourning dress, and on the flushed cheek resting on her hand. On her lap lay open his own picture—the picture he had given her in the sweet courting days." " Mary !" She looked up, vaguely—this was most probably but one of the fevered fancies that had so often led into agonized disappoint- MEI " Mary—my wife!" " Oh, Algernon!" Now, indeed, she knew that it was her husband's self I And springing to her feet, she burst into hysterical tears and laughter on his breast. The years of patient waiting—the long ordeal of sweet submission—were rewarded at last. And when the violets of spring-time pur pled the sunny slopes of Medham Park, the sweet odors floated across no nameless grave, but fanned tho forehead of a happy husband, whose fair wife gathered them as she walked by his side, with eyes that were full of un spoken bliss. From Harper's Weakly August 25 THE PRESIDENT JUDGED BY HIMSELF. No event since the end of the war has so profoundly moved the country as the mas sacre at Now Orleans, and none of the cir cumstances connected•with it have been re garded with more painful surprise than the action of the President. Ever since the meeting of Congress last December ho has strenuously insisted that the late robot States, by conforming to certain terms which be had named, without consultation with Con gress, *wore fully restored` to their . equal re lations in the,Union with the loyal_ States. He has publicly denounced Senators and Representatives its traitors and disunionists because they did not agree with' him. He has vetoed the most important bills .passed by Congress, assigning among his reasons in every instance that legislation during the exclusion from representation of the States in question was of , doubtful constitutionality. Ho has uniformity spoken of those States as no longer in an exceptional "situation, in sisting that war was over, that all its moth od.4 -were at an' end, and that nothing re mained to completelhe normal condition of the Union but the adMiselon of representa tives duly qualified. Louisiana is one of those States. Tho President told us that it was upon exactly the same footing hi' the Union as Now York, and was to bo treated by the national au thorities exactly as New York is treated. Hi) had, recognized its local, State Govern mitt as no loss valid and independent with in Its constitutional sphere than that of Now and'however opinions as to the con stitutionality or good• policy or. common sense of his views• may have differed, no ono, - we stipfiose; doubted tba 'they were ,sincoroly held• - ritia would . liorieetlY - control his. action.• - - . • . -U • , Da , the President' has suddenly shown that,- while he denounces the Legislative - hraneh' of the Government'as or treasonablii for not 'assenting to his theory, deed not,Meaa by At aintA'iLe and hie supporters araiKferously eUsin... Congrorio of rovolutioriary tions , becauso it does not immediatelyliecog nize what' be calls the lhwful'represontatives of Lobisiana, he himself calls to account and peremptorily disregards the Governor of Louisiana, whom ho has recognized ns lawful Governor as much as Governor FENTON, of New York. He:does in that State what ho knows would not be for a moment tolerated in this. On the 21st of July the President issues the following extraordinary-Order to the Governor of Louisiana, who, let it be re membered, he assorts is the peer of the Governor of Pennsylvania, of Massachusetts, of Illinois, or of any other State. " / have been advised that you have issued a proclama tion convening the Conveiztion elected in 1864. Please inform me under and by what au thority this has been done, and by what au thority this Convention can assume to repre lasitt the whole people of the State of Louisi ana." Thio is the order of a superior to a subordlhate'agent7 This is a message which the commander-in-chief may properly send to a provisional lieutenant. But it is a message which the President of the United States has no more rightful authority to send to the Governor of New York than the Queen of England has. And when such a missive is forwarded by a President who haS been for month; tediously reiterat ing that the rights of the States are in im minent danger of being destroyed by des potic centralization it is both ludicrous and alarming; ludicrous, because the executive act is such a ridiculous contryidiction of the executive assertion ; and alarming, because it shows either the President's incapacity to comprehend the liMits of the executive power, or his determination to disfegard them at his pleasure. Tho President's •' policy" thus proves to be the President's pleasure. When it is convenient for him to treat a State - as fully in the Union the President's " policy" re quires us to assent. When it is convenient to consider it as under absolute military supervision the President's " policy" re quires us to say Amen. If the President blows hot, we must agree that it is warm. If ho blows cold, we must declare it is exceed ingly chilly. If he denounces Congress as revolutionary for not recognizing the repre sentatives of Louisiana, wo must beg him to sweep it out of the Capitol. If he turns on his heel and refuses to recognize the Governor of Louisiana we must vow that he is the saviour of the Constitution. The whole melancholy history justifies Congress. It has steadily refused to act upon a visionary theory, " a pernicious ab straction." Familiar with the causes of the war, understanding the vast social convul sions that always attend so fierce a struggle, and knowing that statesmanship deals with facts, it has not foolishly supposed that every thing was settled because insurgents had laid down their arms, nor assumed that Sfrces still quivering wan natreu uuu eos tility could be admitted to a share in the Government without patient inquiry and deliberation. It has asked only that the facts be ascertained, not,assumed. Without hostile emotion, without vindictiveness, it has required that no State deliberately with drawing its representatives, in order to des tray the Government, shall claim to have them readmitted except upon terms of rea sonable precaution, and that rebellion shall be rewarded by increased political power. Whether Congress, in its prudent care, is less patriotic, constitutional, and reasonable than the President in his immoderate haste— whether its'calm and consistent policy is not as respectful of just State rights as the capricious, arbitrary, and utterly illogical and inconsistent conduct of the President— whether, in settling a civil war, it is more revolutionary to deprive a State of its na tional repesentation until it conforms to reasonable terms, than to deprive it of its local government at the executive pleasure— are questions upon which we believe there is very little difference among the loyal peo ple of tiro United States. A Conservative Prayer , Appointed to be used by the faithful upon all important occasions, and recornmendc,d as the established form of prayer in the Con servative church during the present cam- paign. Lord wo beseech thee, if thou art not a Radical, to save our country, if Thou canst do it constitutionally ; and 'without enfran chising the " niggors," or giving Congress any of the glory 1 But, 0, Lord,. if Thou are 4 "bloody Radical" and had any band in freeing the Egyptian slaves, and drown ing their oppressors in the Red Sea, thou art iot our Lord, for be it known unto Theo, that wo wish to establish a new party, and will also set up a now Lord, rather than submit to the dictum of any ono who sot all the Egyptian ~ niggers",(?) free; and kilidd their masttirijOst because they Were 'Hen:w orms or Rebels as the Radicals call them.. 0, Lord, if thou art a Itadical, hnd in favor of 1, negro equality," you 'will please make it known through the Wheeling .Regis ter, unto us, that we may, at our. noxt meet ing at Now Crook, appoint a now Lord, and take immediate action in regard to a now Heaven, for we have resolved not to serye Radical God, who favored, the Union armies during tho war, neither will wo Occupy the same Heaven with " Radicals and niggers." • Wo pray Thee ,to inform us if thou art in favor of the. Constitutional Amendment or Registration act of ,the Bogus West Virginia . Radical _Legislature, that we may .considor that ;nattor at lour uest meeting. and then thero ,determine whether , it: would not be prudent to cast Thee aside,.. and appoint lite thy place Our worthy. brother and .martyr, Boom, who . has gone before us, to prepare a place forius, that. Where ho is. we May. be We wish thee to understand distinctly. and emphatically. that : vie AVM . not have any, God to rule over us who is pot in favor • of. thrusting a sharp " thorp."• into, the posh ,of ,every Radical in,the ,an 4 ,does not fully endorse the ,tolnson',convention hold. at PhiladelPhia,,,vithout !lodging. 0, Lord, we desiro a pure party, who' halie no , more regard ,Sor niggors" thait brutes' for ' NV don% believe that niggera'P , havo,any souls, no, how, nml . if,‘,they.,had„ !` niggor,'s" soul liorty:savingitio„Nng ,‘,l:POpservatives". are, entitled to,the *CO, seats,, for ,Ostinguish,ed •serviops in, faiver";;i• the glorious, but unfot tel `miserably whipped Confederacy. `, • TERMS:--$2,90 in Advance, or $2,50 within the year 0, Lord, we pray thee to protect the " Con servative" party and grant that Andy John son may furnish all with offices that we may obtain our " bread and butter" at the ex pense of the " dear people," whom we de light to gull into our support, and grant, by all means in thy power that rebels may bo . pormitted to vote, or our cause is lost, and we will bo totally defeated this fall and deprived of tlie privilege of putting down the Radicals who thwart us in all our troll laid plans to reconstruct the State upon rebel principles. Finally, 0, God, if there is a God, do try and put the Radicals down, and save our now party from everything like niggers and abolitionists. These favors we demand at thy hands for the success anti benefit of the Johnson Davis,—Bell,— Douglas,— Breckinridge, Vallandigham,—Secesh;.--, Conservative, Re constructed,—Locofoco, Mato'B Rights, Un conditional Union, with Hua i Rebel Demo crat, Johnson, Philadelphia Convention Party. YoUrs Respectfully. Amen. Please sing the hymn commencing as follows: " Great God, and are we yet alive, And do we yet rebel! 'Tic Thine amazing mercy shown . That we are oat of Hell." Pomeroy's Soliloquy A Kentucky correspondent sends 'the fol lowing to the Cincinnati Commercial, con cerning Pomeroy, of the La Crosse Demo crat. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 19, 1866 The rebel papers of Kentucky are publish ing various soliloquies written by Brick" Pomeroy, who edits a dirty paper in the Northwest. Here follows a soliloquy spo ken by Pomeroy himself: "Brick" Pomcroy's Soliloquy.—What a liar lam I Humbug, cheat, toady, knave, lick-spittle and sneak I I know it; the peo ple know it ; God knows it. Great God what a snob! 7, a Northern man ; yea, a Connecticut man constantly reviling Yankees; constantly reviling my parents, my kinfolk, and every body who nursed me in helpless infancy I I have lied un all sorts of occasions, in all sorts of ways, and in all sorts of type. From my own depraved mind I have pictured my op- i:nents. With the slime which citifies from, my foul tongue, have I bespattered my; bet ters. I have befouled my own nest to ob tain a grin from th : slave-drivers. What a dirty bird I am.—When my cou try was in peril, I reyiled her defenders, and applauded her assassins. Too cowardly to become an active traitor, I discouraged en listments in the Union army. I traduced our Generals and maligned our soldiers. I rejoiced when the great and good men of the nation died, and I blasphemed God's holy name to win repect from rebels. Did I win it!—No ! A thousand times, no. Every instinct of my nature answers in. thunder tones, NO I They desOse me, and spurn me as a "dirty bird." Every decent man, woman and child in the United Stittes must despise me. 1 despise myself. Oive me some whisky ; it. drowns the whisperings BEM Aint I a brick? Of course I am. EverY l body calls me "Brick Pomeroy." I'm a brave man! I do the dirty work which others shrink from aghast. I am the vol unteer scavenger of the groat Democratic party. I do its lying, its dirt-eating, and its pimping. But I urn braver than com mon bagnio pimps, for they dare not• pub lish mine every day in the Democrat, and people laugh at it. Oh! I'm a " brick." —I. wonder what made Prentice cull me a " brick" Lla l ha! A brick ! How people are humbugged. They take my paper. What For I—l know; they take it for its monstrosity and indecency. They take it on the same principle that they go to see five-legged calves and , two-headed babies. They went to see how deep a Connecticut Yankee can dive into the cesspool of politics and bring up with his teeth what a .decent man would not touch with a pole. They want to read my blasphemous remarks abouethe death of the late President of the United Slates. They like to see me crouch and crawl between the legs of Southern men, and lick the dust from Southern feet,. They like to read my articles about Northern men, because they know 1 write from a copy indelibly stamped upon my own black heart. Bah what a sneak I am. A " brick ' orsooth ! Yes, I am a brick that ought to be laid in a pavement, so that all upright beings could tread upon me, and spit in my face. 1 ought to be placed in a flue of a soap factory, or broken into bats to throw at mad dogs. (.4.! What a detestable pimp lam ! lam a libel upon mankind. I am a living re proach to the mother that bore me. lam a standing shame to the father who begot me. I am a chronic disgust to the community in which I live. A pimple on its nose. A louse.-in its head. An ulcer in its ear. A rotten tooth in its mouth. A stye in its eye. A wolypus in its nose. I am its itch, its piles, its leprosy, and its fistula in ano. In short, I am " Brisk" Pomeroy. A "Boy in Blue 7 . vs. A Clymer Sol. dier The following dialogue recently occurred between a Union soldier and a companion in arms who adhered to the Copperhead organ ization : " Why don't you join the Boys in Blue ?' "That crowd don't suit me. I'm a Dam ocrat." " Well, so was I before the war, but I've no fumy now to let the rebels whom we whipped on tho,battle-Ileld triumph at the polls: I'll vote as 1 fought, against JEJ ! 'I , . DAVIS and all hie crew, and so should every faithful Union soldier." • • " I've heard that tall before; before; but I toll you I'M a Demodiat, and so was my father hefore me; and desert My party any More :than I deserted the ranks." '."Your having been a Democrat in old times is, no reason why you should give power to'Copperheads now, and especially do reason for voting for HIESTER CLYMER. He's an, old Whig, who hated the Demo- 'eras worse.thrin - poison when they deserved ;ransack and. only became an active member cif - the Partj , when it began to show sym pathy for treason. ' I hate to see a'rnan like !you going round in the same old circle, like a horse la: a bark-mill, when, all the world i$ clnueging, just because you went. round ; that circle under different circumstances. .EABY, a' bravo 'soldier, and a ' life-long = ' 1 dust, is'nominated - on the Union side, ' 4 just as , I these o leaders have, changed visi.u } ol ; her .they've. changed ail, over the, cpinitry. Imicomv's Cabinet contained Morii'ald Dethebrats than old - Whigs, and as the hest - of the Men who - gave Vitality to the Democratic,, party your' father. supported loft' it, itrigot •fewnew recruits except,finch sorry sPeounens of cast-off renegades" 4s. 'W 'la:um B. Rukii, the' volunteci. counsel ,ot;, JEFF: DAVIS, - GEOTWE" M. WIErAIt.TON 1 and •Bcgst En. ULTSEER, - ; meirwho'-aicvays hated : Democracy for its virtues , and, praise M:4 only the vices that, , blossomed out in tteasori. ' Such'fellowd - pick tip . Democracy in the; way:the Indians pick up edigilizaiien, .atid ,t4ey make your ,attachment to' an dion ,orahlopld cause n lever to help there sustain ftaishoribrable now one,". , . . , . - -, • ( "WO L itti ..got thougb,.that twpro always Doindorata, and I m bound . ..to attu4 by thorn." , " You're not bound to stand by anything or anybody but your country. and when your Democratic leaders turn against it you should turn against them." " Now look here, you can't make that out. We went to fight for " the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is,' and I'm going to stand by that same old doc trine. It's the Radidals that's traitors now, and the Democrats that's Union men and patriots. That's the ground that CLYMER takes in his speeches. Ho said at Reading that he was .bound to fight 'secession and rebellion.' The whole thing has v ,lgot mixed up. Now, since we whipped the rebels, your party won't let them back in the Union, and that makes them just as bad Cs the first secessionists." "Do you think that a chestnut horse is the same thing as n horse chestnut? If you do, - you'll find out the difference when you take them to market; and that it is not greater in proportion that the difference between the secession you at.d I risked our lives to subdue while liinsTEß CLYMER opened up a fire in our rear, and the thing ho denounces as secession in his speeches. When rebel bullets were flying thick around us. and our comrades were falling on every side, or if captured were reserved for a fate more hor rible than immediate death in the pi icon pens of Libby, Belle Me and Andersonsille, what mockery it would have been to tell us that the sole or principal object for,. which we were confronting danger was that the enemies firing into our ranks might be again installed in 'he Federal Capitol to make laws for, and .with the aid of Northern Cop perheads, to rule and persecute the loyal people of the whole United States I If that was so, we might as well have staid at home, for it was scarcely worth while to fight to fasten a chain around our own New Creek Banner necks. No. We fought to establish the authority of the Federal Government over the seceding States, and when this was ac complished, and defiant treason crushed, our hope and expectation was that loyal men should govern the heritage we had regained. But the rebels had no sooner been vanquish ed in fair warfare than the treachery of ANDnEw JOHNSON, and the promises of their Northern allies, inspired the hope that by a new flank movement the lost cause' might still triumph, and, after losing Rich mond, virtually remove the capital of the Confederacy to Washington. That's the plan now, as plain as the nose on your hive; and there is not a rebel in the land, North or South, that don't _buckle over it and work hard for its success. As they combine to support it, We should unite to Crll,ll it, if wo wish to pe.rpetuate the fruits of our vic tories." "The Southern States ought to get back in the Union some time, though, for all tliat and we've no right to keep them out." "They could get back easily enough if they showed sincere repentance for their treason and gave guarantees against a repe tition of their war on loyal men and loyal interests„ Let them pas t a. the constitutional amendment, and form is al State govern ments, like that in Tennessee, and like her they can gain admission for their Senators and Congressmen." "I don't believe in tinkering at the Con— stitution. Why do you want to change it ?" "Because that is the only practical way of making a permanent treaty of peace with the rebel States, and the only way of adapt ing the government of the country to the changed condition produced by the war.— You know that while we were in camp, lIIEYTEa CLYMER and the Copperheads in voting at all, and the State constitution was changed to give soldiers the right of suit rage. If the Federal Constitution is not amended now, and the rebel Congressmen are admit ted, each rebel soldier will have 'twice as much control over the Federal Go‘;ernment as you or I. If you are ready to submit to that, I arn not." " That's rather hard, I must confess. I don't know but what it's right to make that change; but then your party asks other changes, too." "None that are not just and necessary. Only a guarar tee that the rebels shall not rob the treasury with claims for their debt and damages ; that their worst men shall not be immediately restored to power, and that civil rights shall be extended to all American citizens." " I don't want to help pay the rebel debt any more than you do ; and it would nut be leasant to think that the men - who shot own our companions should step into the front seats of politics too sudden,y ; but that civil rights clause has got a nigger in the wood pile, and I'm against negro equality, and especially against giving thorn the right to vote.'" " It says nothing about suffrage one w• y or the other. But it provides against their oppression. The war showed how little the rebels cared for the health or lives of white prisoners, and they care less for the rights of freedmen. They have so long been accus tomed to treat colored men as. brutes that it will require sharp lawssharply administered to teach them better. Fhe negroes are hu man beings entitled to our protection wide' any circumstances, and Certainly since they acted as our faithful allies against the cruelty of a common enemy. Of all the bugbears over invented to frighten fools, 110.2.r0 equali ty is the most ridiculous. The tnaintenance of your manhood don't depend upon the power of rebel ruffians to cheat, assault and murder emancipated slaves with impunity. The " man's the man for a that," being certainly made no better by the oppression of his fellow men, on the one hand, as he is no worse for lack of rank and fortune, on the other. You talk about Democracy I What a libel on the word it is to make it the name of a party that boasts (A its anxiety to heap undeserved wren , ' and ignominy upon a down trodden race that proved its -patriot ism and loyalty in the darkest hours of na tional adversity, and is now by-the confession of friend and foe proving its industry and capacity for freedom. The sneers and taunts hurled against it by your Democratic speak ers are as old as the hills. Aristocrats have used thorn for centuries against laboring masses of tho white race, and it is only where brave, bold Radicals have successfully combatted thorn, that the masses of any colpr are free." Some individuals—prone to abstract srec• ulations, and acceptors of the theory that "that that government is best which governs least"—have expressed alarm lest Congress, in its solicitude to re-establish the Union on a basis ctf security and permanence; should forget dr discard the just distribu tion of politieqoarers between the nation al and Statendt orities, and furnish a pre cedent Mr centralization thitttnight work incalculable mischief, both now and here 'after. Strange enough, these individuals, almost without exception, lean towards tho iPreSident, as against Congress, and seem to regard the Executive ,as a sort of break water to withstand encroachments by the legislative bodies. 'lt is charitable to 'coo- . • 'elude that these individualsltave been spec tators.'of,-momentous events without , cta lysing the cause from which they sprung. or considering the wide to Which' they tended.' When the.rebel armies succumbed, the • President assumed alms boundless suitor ity. He proceeded to abolish the State goyernmentd,.thens existing. He issued . his proclamodions as' President of the United -States, atial'Ootninander-inchief of the ar mies - thereof,--diseniissing-- the, regultipy.e-1 locted Governors,t and appointed Prevision ,al • Governorkin Altar , places; empowering these Provisional 'Governors to appoint judges and . lesser• magistrates, ' sheriffs, clerks Of, courts, and all other needful func-', ' directed these - Governors to convok:ti, C tibi onStitutional . Eonventions—ALu t , tdjtidgo'clo might Lind who might-,, nut, vote;' and pitotated what th e Conventions shoald And' shouldolot put in the now „Con g. NO. 35. CENTRALIZATION stitutionis, In all these proceeding 4, the President did not consult Congress, nor did he allow any appeal thereto either on the part of the titate organizations or the pop ulations more immediately touched by his rescripts. 'ln assumed 'imperial prcrogri ti.ns. and wielded 'them with surprising energy. , . same contempt' for thole Rights—the same intolerance of limitations to his au thority—are obseriable in his recent inter ferences in Louisiana. Measures had been taken to reconvene the Constitutional Con vention. The immediate question not— /was such convocation'l-gid or 'illegal? but simple—what right had the Presidimt to meddle with the matter? If the President should attempt to disperse or arrest the members of a Coffititutionnl Convention duly assembled in , Pennsylvania, under Proclamation of Governor, the intrusion would be promptly resented by the whole people. If claim should be set up that the Convention was irregular and illegal, this would not justify the interference of the President; much less an appeal by him to military force. The only proceedings allow able would be„an appeal to the eotitts. But the Presfident. was not content in this essential matter to mark his disregard of the rights of the State. He went farther; and in the details to which lie resorted set at defiance all the rules and courtesies which' , had previously marked the inter course of the National Executive with the State governments. He treated the Gov ernor as though he was not; communicated with his subordinate officer, the Secretary of State: and even put the whole military power of the Federal Government at his carnmand. If, in any matter of substance, the President, having occasion to commu nicate with the authorities of Pennsylvania, should ignore Governor CURTIN, ana open correspondence wiilFSerrernry SLIFER ; vir tually exalt him to the headship of the Com monwealth : and subject the military forces in this department to his orders ; there would be such an outburst of indignation from all sorts and co 'dittoes or men, as would abash and confound the u-urprr. The fret is manifest that the tendency to Centralization is mu..:11 stronger in the President than •in Congress. Many of his stretches of authority are absolutely gigan tic; and unless effectually overruled by the people cannot fail of entailing permanent derangements of the whole economy of the Constitution.—Pittsburg Gazette. U General• Sheridan's opinion At this moment it is interesting and im portant to know General Sheridan's views of the feeling of the late insurgent section. lle is not an "Abolitionist" or a "Radical," in the ordinary sense. A late currespon. dent says: "Ile said there wits an undoubted change for the worse in the attitude ,of the South within the last six months, and bad s% toms [Therml to be inure sing. It now looked ass if these tradtuitted peop'e were once more to precip tate their own inistor tune. Nothing could have been more con siderate than the chsposition of the nal ion towni d its defeated toes, even in the heat of ',anion and (lama of aml had the rebels only . manifested .1. t 'Hoer c or , pond ingly re n4able—a9, indeed, ,N a, ter) mit ural Lo . be:.+Xlinnied Itiler such clut;ilso eat —there cm Ohl hit e been no !midi , i intliculty. The souch ..vidently 11.01 110 nktl , ',llll.ll, so pimp a problem would not c , minute L,l be so bungled ; for It should hi• climr Ili it no class, once set free, C• 111 long remain (In tranet] sed, and as they ought to !disc tore stalled (lieu' foes tn giving Ireedion to Hint class in war, so alit. wards VOInIIIOII sense slight to h ice prompted nt least the but rr prudence iu notking all es in price ot. those with whom they are hound hencerorth to live instead, however, it appeared cer tain that the rebels Lad learned nothing trout experience and would, in fief, thrive their only chance into unfriendly ban is. The safety of the public heave and of the private nigh LS of Union men in the South still required the mediation of a sufficient military fore(; and if called upon to give his testimony it would be ilia the United States troops ought not yet to be removed from the South." Recent events in General Sheridan's De partment certainly tend to confirm his view. The issues upon which the coining earn paign is to be fought. are plainly set forth in the position taken by the opposing iiarties throughout the Government. They are as follows : Shall traitors be entitled to seats in the halls of Congress'? Shall national debts be promptly paid or repudiated ? Shall the debts contracted by the rebels, in their attempts to destroy the U ivernment, be asumed as the ebt ? Shall the ind,•btednvss of the Government be liable to taxation by State and local uu thorities ? Is allegiance due to a State first, as claim ed by secessionists and their friends, Or is al legiance to a State only secondary ? Have we the right, under the Constitu tion, through our Senators and nepresenta- Lives, to inquire whether ,tnian is entitied to a seat as one of Our law-makeri? Or, Whether a people who have been in arm ed rebellion for tour years, have a right to dictate to the loyal poople the terms of their re,toration as citizen,? Or, i< it to be left to the s a y s o of the nutlwr •‘ \lt Pi .1 Icy SOUTHERN wit UN ft/ E MUUD,R I , A UNION- IsT.—There is a great deal of talk about the duty of conciliating' the rebels; bu it will ht. found, on OXAM nution, that the only con ciliation which will be acceptable 19 them is the surrender of the true Union men of the South, white and black, tutu their clut , hes, and also the surr uder to them of the Legislative Departmeht of ihe Gov ernmei,t, the Executive Drparttnent having already surrendered. Profound ignorance of the feelings aad intentlons ot the deleat.- ed traitors is the owy excuse for being de ceived by (he empty phrases of the J hu.ton party. The following paragraph from t o Mobile Tribune, called mrth by the murder of Des Dostie, a true Union man rum t h e start, may enlighten some of our readers as to the feroeby anti malignity they are called upon to ' conciliate:"— "Another name is added to the list of Abolition martyis. Dostie has gone the way .ofJohn Brown.; "marching along" to ward a country, compared with the climate of which, even the heat of these dog days will be considered cool. 'Brick' Pomeroy, some t me back, drew a vt ry graphic pic ture of a three-handed pine of cards th•tt the souls of three Abolition martyrs, of which Jim Lane was one, were pl ying around a red-liot iron tattle in hell, and in tim tted that one More w•ts wan dto make a four-handed game. They are now%grati fied, for Bostic will do to take a ha. d till some more important personage (Benjamin the beast for example) arrives to,take his allotted place The soul of little Dostie, the barber mny then be employed in curl ing the shadowy hair of.the soul of John Brown, if John can he mode to stop 'march ing on.' There are a great many suffering negroes in the South, in spite of the Freed men's Bureau and the number of plantations demanding the hoe. Let Dostie's skin be forthwith stripped and sold to herniae,— the proceeds to go to the Freedmen's Bu reau , and negro newspapers, to be used by them for: the benefit of negroes'Orho have no taste. for work. Dostte's body will !make good soap. Let,him be boiled down, pre -papttory, being distributed in bars to Yankee 'school-warms: Delicious will be .00 kisses sipped by those angular females .rfOlii ebony cheeks, late lathed with Sweet seemed Dostie." When such pleasantry as thie.passes for wit, the people who enjoy it ardhardirsafe to be intrusted ,with power Over honest and patriotic inch. Wo.commend,jt•to the next meeting called at the North for the purpose of sending delegates to the Philadelphia Convention,—Transcript..: An old farmer, 'now dead,' Who bore the cOgnomen of : "Old TaM , Fowler," wit's quite`' . a, fun-loping, jolly fellow. in his day ; Working "on a' bridge,. to bridge.o , siough, _he .was accosted:bi , a'ssmtielnod in a:two horse carriage with.the.oneation "Is there godd botionrto the slo ugh? '"Yes," : '"Yes," : replied :Alain and the' trttveler drove" to, s etuokk,PO4": ll .4d.to pulked,obt . -horse carriage ai'nl;o,elf.., stinceedihg.in, getting oo, t trity,eler :va ritedt.t'lt t ne W of Tam why he'litidtiOiiii; Pzilling him , therd "gbod bottom!';" Soya Tom, "Thom' is good bottom.hut It is great deal further down than you wont I"