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VOLIniW4IV.--BIIIMIIER 26
r'_ , •1 • THE • ,
pOTTER •
.0. W." DicAltarne.ti:Proprieter.;
41.00 rillfin.t,ssLy- '4ll *As ;
, . •
- * * *Devoted 'to the cause of Repriblienoism,
title interests of Agriculture, ihe ridvaneement
13due,stion,,. and- the beet , good of Potter
tointy.' ' Owning: l t - to inide , except that of
Principle, it Will ortiletwer' to' atillir the' work
, of more falliPreelimiiiiirkg oar Count:
,• • • .1
- .
- ADTICaTiBBILINTS inserted 'at,the following
Irate's, except *here special bargains are Made:
1 , 1 Squarei [lO lines] .1 insertion, 0.1 . 50
fl . 'cc • cc : 3c; • ..cc; _4_ $1 50
IBach sulisegient inkertionleis than:l3; • 25
'1 Square three months, • L - - - • 2 50
.1 ." f': - 4 . 00
"' nine • Lc' 5"50
tl " • one year, : • 600
LI Wm= six' months; -• • • 20 00
o' 10 00
s r e • • " ••• • 740
U. ' i:per year. - - --•40 00
3 • " " -*" .20.00
'Adminislintor's• or -Executor's Notice, .2 00
Business Cardeq-8 Lines Or leSs, per year • 5 00
.'Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10
* * *All transient idvertisements - must be
. paid in advance, and-no notice will be taken .
-.of advertiSements from a:distance,.unless they
are'acconipanied by the money or satisfactory
reference. ' • • .
• * * *Blanks; • and-Job Woik Of all kinds, at
tended to promptly and faithfully.
- '
_'F -- lIITSINESS 'CARDS.
;
EIILALIA LODGE, NO. 342, F. A. M.
.43'OLTPMeetings On the 2nd and 4thWanes
days of each mouth. Also Maionic gather
ings
on ,every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, - at their Hall in Coudersport.
TIMOTHY IVES, W: M.
SAIthEL HAMM, PeCiy.
JOHN' S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa., attend, the several
Courts in Potter and 4 Tllean Counties. All
business entreated in his care will receive
prompt. attention::Ole corner of West
_ and Third streets.
ARTHUR -a OLMSTED,
ATTORNEY, -& COUNSELLOR' AT LAW,
COuderepOrt, Pa, tdill attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with 'prompines and
Office on Soth;ivest corner of Main
and Fourth atTeeta..
ISAAC BENSON.
.ATTORNEY AT LAW,Coudersport, Pa., will
attend to business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office on t Second st.,
near the Allegheny. Bridge.
F. W:.
,ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. •
. • O. T. • ELLISON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.,
respectfully informs the citizen's of the'vii-
Inge
anti vicinity that he will ' promply re
spond Wall tails for professional services.
• Office on Main st., in building formerly oc
cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq.
C. S. & E. A.. JONES,
'DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:,
Groceries, Acc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa.
D. E. -oLmszpv,
DEALER L 4 DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery; . Groceries, &c., Main st.,
Couders • ort •
COLLINS .
'DEALER in. Dry Goods,Groceriea, Provisions,
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and sll
Goods usually found in -a' country Store.—
iCouders .ort, Nov. 2708611
M. W. 'MANN,
DEALER IN SOCKS & STATIONERY, MAG
AZINES and Music, W. Corner of Main
and. Third ate., Coudersport, Pi.
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
D. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, 'Corner o-
Main and Second'Streets; Conderaiiort, Pot
ter Co., Pa. ' •-•
A Livery Stable is aleOtelit in connecf
Lion with this Hotel. - I .
• L. BIRD. •I' ,
SURVEYOR; CONVEYA NCER, &c., BROOK
LAND, -Pa:, (formerly Cushingville.) Office
in hie Store building. . • .
MARK.
TAlLORnearly. Opiiosite The Conrt House—
. 'Make all cluthes, intrusted to him in
the ,and Veit, "styles . —Prices to suit
We, times.—Give 13.41
ANBILEW SANBERG t& BRO'P
- - - - •
TANNBIi.S.AI4I) CURRTERS.!- 1 -E!ides 'tanned
" gin'the . shares, in the, best ismnner. Tan
- )260 r'pn the east, side' of Allegany. river.
'Coudersport, Potter county; Pa.-4y17, 7 61
.t... , ol.starzif • • *** : : : D. KELLY.
. OLMSTED & KELLY,- •
DEALER IN STOVES, • TIN .3f SHEET IRON
nearly•opposite the Court
"Hcinfe, Cancle'raport, - Pa. iTin and Sheet
to order, in' good style,. on
'• --,j
. _
-0- THE - UNION -
A.RAH;STREET,'ABONrE THI6,
(i Philadelphia. •
UTTONI — riIiWCOM/ 3 /t, oPrietcz.
This.;Hotel.is: cetitrali -etTvenient by:
ri s senger'ears to 4 ol parts of the city,• and in
every' i)artietilar 'adapted to the wants of the
b4slness pnblie:l " ' ' •
• • Terms $1 50 per ,
=ION'
COODEBEPORT, 64111iTY, PENN.,
a. C-AII3ISTIVEING' , - •
IDlAVlNGrefittett:atid 'newly furnished the
house on Nein - street, recentry.Occupied
by R. Rice, is prepared to accommodate the
traveling public in as good style as can be bad
in town.• Nothing that can :in any way in
muse the comforts of the guests will be ne
eilest. pee. 11,18e1
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1 1 ' '' . ',,..- ..• n',,--.•••r•
know( Olt COVlll*ltlPhitTS. ,
;,41quiet, uneventful:life Wei rairke ,
left'the shelter , of, my. faiber*..roof n ,
Grorham;and accepted the desk;of alsook-
IreePer in ' the
,wholesale'clothinit estab-
lish min t_ of Mae*: itia , Prescott; in -tile
bUsy little city afstesioa.. ...; -i .1
But tberei.onefute afternoon in tDcto
er, j mit in • th I midst .43f tie Indian sum
mer; I invited:Lillie Preicott, with whom
I was very, nearly irt leve, to w 4 la. the
park with ;,`
, Her little I:ittta(l4 its7,llelie , ate 'prim
rose•Colored glove rested-orif arm,'her
black eyes were lifted:to my fate, II felt
.particularly tinder and•Confidistipial, and at
peace with all thit world.. We were speak
ing of the gorgeousness -.of tie gistant
hills; clothed as they were in their man-.
Iles of crimson foliage, *hen I waft' bro't
to,a stop by hearing my name Ocinpunced
in a tone neither sweet not agreeable.'
, "Mr. Smith, I'll just , trouble • you: to
stop a minnit I" , '
I 'looked up. A woman of fifty, or
thereabouts effectually blocked 'up the:
sidewalk before us . ; ,indeed, her ,propor
tions were collossial, If ever I had seen
the personification of indignatiOn, I saw
it in her expressive countenance; I
"Madam I" ;I exclaimed, retreating
little from the battery 'of flashing '
, ; gray .
-eyes which she brought to bear upon me.
"Yon needn't madam me;' t cried she,
waxing redder. "I'll just , trouble, you to
settle this little bill." And she thrust
an ominous piece of paper before my eyes.
which read, substantially , :
RICA SMTTEI tOIfRSOVLIADIGOI
For six month's board
For " " ' washing -
I returned - the bill to her..
' "I owe you nothing, madam,
saw you before in my
"You - needn't lie to ine !" dried she,
setting her arms a-kicubo. "I ,hr ß in', kept
a genteel boarding-house ff fteonl years for
•,
nothing, sir! :You'll either fork over on
the spot, or I'll take the law I"
"Take it," remarked I; '"yo
cane to it "
"You think to sarse me, yot
Remember what von promised
you took up for it as shure as ni
Diggins ! , larn you betteil
'way,
a trustin g Wiadep woms
way, you desateful hypocrite l"
"Madam, you insult me !
"Oh ! it looks well for such as you to
stand on your dignity ! Mig ity lofty,
all at once ! You've forgot, the, cream
flapjacks I used to make you, and the
kisses you used to givb me every evening
after the rest of 'ere had gone to bed I
You've forgot the half-dozen shirts I made
you, and never charged yen' a cent !
You've forgot that you solemnly, promised
that you'd marry me last Tuesday'morn
ing ! Yon've forgot that, ha+ you?"
"Yes—yes—l never l—no 1" stam
mered I, dropping Miss
consternation
"Do you dare to deny it ?"
n a.rane.
Yes; forever and a day after
roared out. "Do you; think I
ry an old termagant like you ?
er marry my grandmother !"
I saw the'fire flash - up-in her
widow was waxing dangercais.
hp reticule bhe aimed at my
fell over backward as' she eha!
me with her half-mourning pawl
Lillie turned, and fled. Ith
cretion the better part of valor,
over a garden fence near at:
was immediately attacked 1:Q
watch•dog that sprung oato
near by. I'seized a dahlia polel
ing: it at the. bclligerent,' made
escape by fording a thick pond
ing the next street, from.which
home at the best pace I could
' I was resolved that would
in Waston a day longer;
,Evid(
was in the city some other Ric
for whose notorious self I wa s
I , penned a hasty note to
ers—giving my' reasons fOr lea
—packed my trunks, paid, my b
marking my baggage ,c•R'D S3l
EfAMION,', I entered' the ed
locality specified on my trunks,
'ln Selecting New Hampton iti3 my des
tidZtion, I had no Very definite purpose
in view; but in a' place of its size Lhad
no doubts of being able to a cure some,
lucrative situation, and lb '1 office of
"Boas" was better, ill could be left un.
Molested, than the station_ of President,
if I must lose my identity,and e attacked
by viragos in the streets.. , , : 1
It was near noon of nee day when
the train whirled up to 'the d pot at Ndw
Hampton. I alighted;6l was hastening
down the platform, to look aftttr my, bag
gage, when I saw a young lady, in
a brown
silk — walking-dress, earnestly regarding
inn: - :As 'she - Caught 'my' eye, B , ho threw
up .her , vell tuAnrt4ig ,P3iyaTii me.: As
the veil , swept. back,. Ito revealdd Ale leveF
T
Iliest faaeThad ever-looked n' ' n.l_ Lhad
never dreamed of anything h if so beau
tiful. In involuntary admire iOnll stood
1 - " COUDERSPORT POTTE C 4 l9lin PA; AkriagEOVAY %TM /4i'.1.865te Trz
st4,'•. Oh , : t,. f •,; . .e F e . l . ;rnte . Or - ern:lS
her': nri . nif : felt "nrcUnd;"niii . : neck-her
A
•vet cheek, tonehccl. mine*and such a
: isa as - the planted-lull - wig lips 1. My
ace; was In tibleig,;•',lrlfelt as .511: - bad been
s tewed;hi' honey • iritli . . lei/6'06.'1 . 4)i Li
..oring. -..•!;.-_'!.„•: ;•,.;.
,-
~ :-: -1•1:: •t • - '' : '•
: :;.Bhe'"repested the; kiss-tthe munificent
1 ittlerangel*--exclaiming :- i '._ -•- . •
,: - i
1 e• ' , I,Dearidear;Riohardif.';•••Hew delighted:
`ini .. .thnt'jtenjo;yii'conie.. at [leg l'. 1 '!".: ;!
,;.; *4#o . *:'_Nsr, - , #10;ta4::441 sealed,
p
, with -.the sweetness 'of Verkisses..,-t-- I
.areLyet-speaklest I:_shttild . • dissolve
hei r ielL - ::.::;: .-•, ,;,
.1:, ~:: : ;::..... - -1:_ :: : : ,: l :
"WO . litiir'p,bie*'oipeOlig'yo*foifioF_
whole - days.- - Only' , " think ' 'lllit'n4eriod.
if.saspense l", went on..the soft - .Noice of
he lady as, clasping •tny - he' d;She drew.:
i
..6 : nnieSistingly to, a phnetnn in waiting:
'There,lnalre•yo.urielf easy; rrn going.toi
. ,
rive.;".. Isn't it, fdeasant to, l )
e 'weited.en,
' iabard r' , • ''':-
'-'Then . arch;broWn eyes . :senkhternine, as i
. raWing 'up , the fur-lined robei,lny Com
i snion ; shook, the - . reins over the:white
orgies, and-we'Wer whirled ;apidly away.
. ',‘‘Pagn as - so anxious -to :see .you : once
ore, • Riehard ; but. his
. r 1 - euinatism - is
• erne to-day, and he'conld n.t drive down.
William' . is absent' on' an e and . for the.
i ride; - But I Would come . - I wanted so
so much to be the first one
dear Richard. Alice is so
so deeply, beautifully hap
you ought; o be the most
alive !"
t-.--I—believe I am I'? exclaimed =I,
as reaching up her sweet 'face,_ the little
enchantress favored me with another kiss,
which, this time; I repaid with compound
interest, and then- blushed boiling hot to
think of.
INS, DR.
S9G 00
i 2 00
108 00
At this moment the'phaeiton stopped at
the door of a fine old mansion on an aris
tocratic street ; and, mochanically,, I
alighted and lifted out my companion.l
The - hall door was flunk open. The
clasping hand of the young lady drew me
within the vestibule; her pitmen.' voice
called softly at the door of a bvudoir,
' "Alice, Richard has code 1" . ~
Instantly the door flew open; and a
dark-haired, beautiful , woman camaforth.
She gazed at me an instant' with unutter
able tenderness, and then 'embraced me,
with a mingling of fervor and shyness
absolutely bewildering. • 11
Verily, I was a favoredndividual. •
An elderly gentleman, supporting him
self by_ a cane, now came forward and sa
lutod me, calling me his " ear son,"•and .
'cutting short everything attempted to
say by his joyful folubilit
The folding doors sepa sting the sit
ting-room and parlorswere thrown apart.
I heard the subdued .hum, of voices, the
rustling of heavy silks, and, waiting in
the alcoved arch 'in an east window, I. saw
a clergyman in gown and bands.
The elderly gentleman tilok the band of
the dark-haired Alice and placed it l in
mine.
I never
ST=
og man .
I'll have
y name's
than to
n in that
arm in
"Take her," he said, with emotion,'
"and may God prosper you. We will
have the most important thing first, - and
dinner afterward. The guests are already
getting impatient."
I glanced 'at Alice's dress. It was
bridal white; and her beautiful hair'was
crowned with a wreath of orange blossoms.
The sight' gave me a tremor. I felt
weak and faint s My pallor must have
alarmed Alice, for she clutched my arm
wildly, and gazed into my face with pain
ful anxiety.
"What is it, Richard ? Are you ill?
Merciful heaven ! Helen look, at him
He is ill.!" 1
I" I
ried she,
ward
'mild mar-
I'd soon-
-yes. The
I dodged
.ead,• and
ged upon
sol. -Miss
.ught ,dis
•:o I leaped
and,. and
y. a large
a kennel
and hurl
good, my
End reach
. I harried
i , onimand;
of remain
utly there
and Smith
iataken.
employ
iving them
oard, and,
I lam, NEW
for • the
"It is nothing—nothing _ gaspe,
"Only, I cannot,cannotuiarry you! I---"
"Oh, heaven!" oriedAlice; in horrified
dismay ; and seeing she was about to fall,,
I flung my arm. around hef for *support.
At this. moment the hall door was
opened, and, turning at thesound, I saw,
with my own eyes,'my second self enter
the room My, exact counterpart.
Rlehard Smith, number two.
• His fierce eyes took in the - scene at one
swooping glance. He rushed:toward me
with' a wild ejaculation, and, tearing :the
half-fainting • Alice ' from my arms, he
Ountect his firm grasp.on my throat. I
put my hand on the same locality of his
body. .
"What are you doing 7" he thundered
in ear. •
""W,lit are you doing 77 T thundered
in response. , •
"Your life shall pay the forfeit.l" he
exclaimed, with mad violence. _ "The
man who has dared to win Alice Here:
ford'iflove shall die !"
"Gentlemen," Interrupted the sweet
voice of her whom they had called Helen;
"be patient; there is some mistake.--
Which of you is named Richard'Sailth 7"
nm,",:roplied L '
"I am," replied my counterpart.
"But which of you:is Richard Smith--
the' son of Arehibald Smith ?"
arif" Said My second self.'
"And I am. not ,".acid I "thy. father
was named Robert."
Helen looked at me a molnent ; half in
,
doub evidently !hew jci, ,
what had 'Occur:red.: .; !she held
her hand :
"I beg yciur parden,llv Smith, itlwas
nil a careless mistakeof*y owth' Pan
yoti forgive me _ i
..
, thought of thellissee,e,lad given
me, and .wished the same. mistake. tr.w,ht
be !wide over again; thongb I was '.wise
enough not to make knoWn,my,wieb:l
i!Let she,,.continVed,
frankry. "We were; expecting my broltlier
Richert home * frem the South,:
has been some four or five inonthelosc,
and were quite surathat ho.tiouldartive
,oci_thi train Thiet broightlod. He las
been, semuyearS
ford, and the;'marriage ceremony. was to
take place immediately onibis anii4 I
Went (lown to the depot; td' Welc,ome , hitn,
and ,bicaiise of the striking similitude in
your ,respective I personal' appearanee, I
mistook a stranger for mi brother.: That
is all. Brother; Richard; Mr. Smith iis
entirely blameleis of. an Wrung
gave him, no time for explanation., I Let
me pfesent you to each other as friends."
My counterpart.shook hands with me,
and begged my pardon for dislocating My
neok-tie. I'granted it,. and ' begged his
pardon for Committing alike depredation
on his neck-tie. And then, at a sigml from ,
the elderly gentleman, we all walked into
the drawing-roorri,-where,l in a brief 41:)ace,
of time, my caunteroartf was made the
husband of his blushing ,j,_
The acquaintance so-angularly .begun
with the Smith family, soon ripened into
friendship,' and I becanie-one of the Imost
precious of life's bleasingi3 to me.
Helen Smith had? kissed , me, and she
(could not forget it. If a man can iget
woman to think of him-4-it hardlyi-mat
ters in what way--he.has a claim on her;
and so it vas in my, case.! I believe that
I never met Helen but,•she blushed at the
Memory, that stole over .4er. •
• , Three months after our first Meeting,
she kissed -me again and called me her
"Dear Richard." And Otis time she was
well aware that she was not addressing
her brother.
nr an unfr'
Ito greet you,
eautiful l and
!grateful man
18 it a fortunate ) or an unfortunate
thing, to hai , e a counterpart ? When I
think of the boarding-horse-keeper,ll say,
"No;" but' when I look4t Helen and re
call the circumstances of our intrOuntion,
I ath accustomed to answer, “Yes."l
Why is:a good cook like a womani. of
fashion ?--Because she dresses welt.
vhatsfish is *most valued by a happy
wife 7—Her-ring / .1 ''
, What fruit does a newly 'Married Couple
most resemble ?--A green. pear.
What part of a fish ie)ik,e the end of a
book 7—The ,
Why is a thriving tradesman like ice?
—Because he is solvent; • '
1• - I
'Birds are a. poor man's music; and
flowers•the poor man's poetry. .
•
To Au—
good among his • descendants hoine is
1
Paradise.
ire eutbark, in the cradle fora long
voyage; in the coffin fori a far longer one.
If a boar were to goiinto a linen-dra
per's shop, what . would! he want ? He
would want muzzlin'.
The man who was in the habit of blow
ing his own praise gave the earache to
• , •
his neighbors. • .
• I
• Five hundred dollarsireward is Offered
for a newspaper correspondent who cor
responds with the truth.] 1
If you wish to keep ybur enemies &Om
knowing any harm of you, don't 14 your
.friends know any.
1,
He that is good will become better, and
and lit that is.bad worse; ; for virtue, viOe,
and time never stop. 1 I
Value the friendship of him Wholstan is
by you in the storm; swarths of insedts
will surround you in the sunshine.
•
Laziness will cover your garden wi t h
weeds. Hard drinking,;if you keep it up,
will cover your wifo with weeds. i.
Virhen heaven sends storms upon 'men
they must imitate the ht mbla grasp which
saves itself by lying meekly down.l 1' I
The fixed purpose sways and bend_s all
circumstances to its .uses, 'as the ' Wind
bends the, reeds and rubes beneath it.l
• j - •
with
Link
inner
The labors that a Man perform
his hhands are hat his Ont-woiks. ,
well to the strengthening of you ,
works.
I
There is not:a stream of tro.
deep and swift-running; that we
cross
,safely over if wel have cou4
steer and strength ,"
It is said Oat, printeddeek4
with blank forms,are tof be used byi
ladies whel-have lovers ioo modest'
pose. The theidsetves fill -
blanks,. ancl, 'of 6oiirse;lfid seiisit
can refuse signing theni.
N.radise Iva's home,
Pennsylvania In •the Mmy o
1 the Ohlo. . 1 -
A 'ridiculous- rumo,lB,llno obtaine d eredenteLthioughoiitibeTeetintrY, that
'Pennsylvania was not represented 'in the ,
late gallaiit fight, at Shiloh, Gen. A. Md.'
Dowell bl'Cook writes Gov. Curiin the
followiugt noble and soldierly acknowl
edgment,l so hoTaiirige to the gallantry ,
and proverbial devotion of the Pennsyl
. .
varuksoldier. Col. Stambaugh islamong
the bravest mem . in, the service x whileAe
regiment, under his eciniintind will - Bear
itself equal with - any similar number of:
oFri,9.444,llsVoifirirhiokillq:, 1411. , :te
engaged.i We submit General blfCook's
letter; as a glorious - evidence of the gal
' lantry of r l the men l et tree Keystone State.:
1
HEADQUARTERS 2DDIVISION, ARMY OD ODIO,
Final or Samoa, TERN.,
.r. • , •, , - - Apra -15 i 162.) 1
Hon; At. G,Vtirtin - , 436vernof orNins.slvania."
SII3. :-R-Both justice and inclination
pronift, mo to bring_ to. your. . notice., the
bravery, leOolneiii and - discipline of the
77th. regnnenr, Pennsylvania . .tvoluateers,
(Col.'Stambangh's,) which was a part of
the division I had'thelonor Co donsvnind
in the battle of Shiloh. Thennly,Penn
sylvania 'regiment on the field; it` iiore
without,-reproach; the banner Ottho,Key
stone State through the , thickest of the
fight, and "Won for :her a-wreath, iviitah
may, wit b ~pride,,be placed betide those
- pthered upon ate. fieldi Of The Revolu
tion and in Mexico
I am
I 1 er
out
, sir. very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
MdD: M6COOIc
Conimanding 2d Division.
Brownlow in New York.
The, c;itizens of New York -have gtven
Parson Brownlow a grand recepton;„at
the Actidemy of .13.1usic. The financial
proceeds of the ovation, which were quite
Ittigeiviere.presented•tci the Parson to re
establish his paper at Knoxville. The
following. are extracts;from his - reception
speech. I Speaking of his imprisonment
the Pardon said : -
1
Before Imes confined in thiejail, their
officers were accustomed, to visit the, jail
every day and offer the Union men con
fined t_ ere their liberty, if they would
take th oath of allegiance to the South
ern Con ederaoy and volunteer to go into
the ser ice, and they would :guarantee
them sa ety and protection: They wire
accustomed to volunteer a dozen at a
time, soLgreat,waLtlieir horror of impris
onment 1 hd 'the-bad treatment they, re.,
u
cred in that miserable jail. After I got
into the jail—and they had me in_close
coufinement for three dreadft&-winter
months-f--all all this volunteering and taking
the oath ceased, and the leaders swore •I
did it. I One of. the brigadiers :tirlid was
l
in command of the military post r paid ine
a special visit, two of
• his aids accompa
nying- him... He' came in bciried land
scraped saying: "Why, Brownlo*,:you
ought not to be in here." "But your
aenerali;" kreplied "have thought-other
,,
wise, and they have put me here."' "I
have come - to inform you that if you will
take the oath of allegiance to the South
, ern Confederacy, - we will guarantee - the
protec4n and safety of yourself and fam
ily.'" 'Rising up several feet in tny , boots
at that lime, and, looking him, full An the
eye,--"Why," said I, "I intend to be.'
here uf
til I rot from'diSeaSe; or die of Old
age; be ore I will take the oath of-,alle
giance #) your Goverument.- . I deny_your
right, tu, administer such an oath. I deny
that yon have tury government'other than
a Southern mob. You have never been
'recogniiedlly any civilized power on the
face of the earth, and you:'never.will_be
I .will sic the Southerp, confederacy, and
you 'an 'I ott top" of' it, .in the, infernal
reatonE4 before I will - do , it." ~ "Well,"
said h ,- "that's damned plain falk." 7 --
'(Laug ter and; applause) ? "Yes," I re
plied,' that's the' way to. talkin.revoltt
tionary times." .
,___
Tilepawn 'handled . Northern :sympa
thisers pithout gloves. Said he : .
:If I 'hived Ole' devil a' debt . 't'o - . be ' dii
charged, and it was to be ilticliarged, by I
the reordering nil to hiin :of a' doien :of the
meanest ; most revolting cadtrOd4fOrsaltee
wretches that eser'_could_be called, from
tho ranks of depraved human sod - Ely, and
I Wanted to pay that, debt . ancl gOt-a-pre.
miUmUpea. the rhyt . nentyl,Wouid - make
a tender' to his_ eacanici'inajesty of twelVe
Noithe* men who sytnßathize,d with ttds
inflri4lehellion . ,:kßretit ebee,rine,) , If
I am `severe and . bitter' in myreinarki—
(Cries of ''No,- moot a bittpf it.")t-if I
am' getitteined; you must' consider; that
we in the South make a personal matter
of this) thing. We, have no respect,,or
ecnifide eelta any_Nertherrinian'irtnisym-
Pathitiyith, this nefernar iebellitin, nor
should any be toleratedin Walking Itnerni t '
wan
_at' apy time, -Such mon ought to )3e
ridden upon n,rall: OA `ii4tleri_hgt:of the .
North. , ,
('.!Good,')-
!Good, good.. They. should
either le,for or againat the:timillldani ;",
ancl" , rttOuld make them4Naiir.thbil‘ltinidk
The Irebel treatment of Gov. -Johnson's,
To t
aylot
age to
awns,
youpg
Ito 'ptc,-
nt titte
tuttn
perii'Vatria - •
4.114
it 7ra
rraq - W-4 401?-•utt
ti'ezurit; tr,4l
. y v -77-7;,:taTibir
lauott -ur-a4;10
vozithl 0;400
11:4 jam tae4
EEC
rls---,:ti'! - J? ,7t,
MEE
MEMO
t i ~~~~l:i.' ~ 1 .Ita
thiLiaturelreritailuieetaisailotlawc.
. __,,
'lli Andf ! Toklison*toWil thett_ba - d tile
jail fogofill4mM*:# l.6 **44o:9o
0f4 9 ."-zUme,- ;MAIM -*Ai. king an the
last, atigen of:Ponsuteption: appreprialied
hire 'tense; cuipeta , and 4.)edairietfortalme
pitrili,:,and'ida.-We'jiald:lo:!taW'Onifir
with one of her diegbiersliCatii . djojhin
Conniy,- and-Johnson 48.3 A _ MA!.
a devil- as bigt—lind , Abereis in the bosom
of ovary - Union,maniu"T'aM*6l Hy
hat • andWilieneieithiinkiniid - 4ire4pliidl.
find its wav there, we will :ehoott,theln
down like dogacariAz bring' thed(infwvery
limb *edema to: .- They''heife - •IlluOtieir
time of hanging i nu'd-,ehiini#4, *lle our
time comes_ - lieiti , 4l l. -.ope.. IQ Ocaflitt
it will ,not be,-bong :.' :Liam watehhWiin
the papers the movelebta efirie- artiy,
c i t.
1 and *lierleier* . imi ' that it cot
,i
captured I' ntentl, , ti) . ' ,x•eturrilzidWrifeete'
and point out`gie rebels.; ".itiaYeAto:other
ambition on: earth but •to ?resurrect the
Knoxville. WA '-iy'iafidi"-ger ill-I'm-full bbtht,
with ethe_hmidred .ruaan,LanWiibnre. -
A.bittben,.pitliel9e rtien,luill44loN - A, i ,
"TA 8 Prdsts my OPMiciikof;ome oflatem."
If I have any , talent Art- Goirireatth iilie
to 'pile-.up, epithet,:oni'm p ou:itiaeithtir..
(Laughter pad , ousels ':
' '- - ' '
'Batter -
treated 'some:Spinning., by savolit that
females insurtink
should thereafter . rigiided;.thid.held
liable to . bo treatatt as worried; •of the
town." The `"sonsitivo" Rebel" Mityliiipx
Monroe . - wiote La adUcitintter,'about
it: Butler d ' ep - osed*ire, aud,a 4efeit
to Foil' :`Monroe - exp:fawed; aidi
ogised, and- was released; :Mwiser
better."—The .Rebel proffered
gfthe freedthu'tho . ..city" to :a ;! Frenoh _
naval o ffic er: wbereniScin,' glider
reminded the 'Council' that .. theyl:vere
Inner masters, lilt virtually
duties,
- betier;nttend to their (idly krcifrnr
dtities r 'which wer e, jg*, aped, ienitaiy
regulations, -the latter of _which:were vesy
deficient : upon- which hints;; the:
,Counifil
subsided,•gave up:thefrufrcitiiirmikuvwith
the French, and set 30.0.000/00tirfitc
upon the ntraits, z —Gen. )3eztiir4iaa
Wif€l,* and lei motheri -ware , in -Isressqes
leans, - and are • not in Olested.6b I
Barker, the noted firiantdor,`4 . Ises,ithe
Rebels to save their. c01i0n,:gu . 13:414
the Union, and trY 'the: ballotboi,74lus
Constitution to be altered so as , to vote
directly for the President, (giving upi tit*
three-fifths vote-D—Nearly a million ~&
-
Confederate funds were - found," . iiiiieb; a
Consul mar trying to smuggle aw ay
considerable munitions.of var7-were
cured- by Butler.-Itecruiting'for'qbe
Union has xxrnenced - .- 1 --They
to a.ssasssnate.Butler, but he coolly Skills
them that den; 'Phelps, 'who-mould-lb°
his successor, is a worse Abolitionisudirm
he is !—He is-stopping
. Secesslon vieueit
and-customs to a happy , extent - atiktiitdo
is revivicg. , ;
.iIERRAR • FOR GEN. UURTIES
brave lowa Republicau,'resigned hit:m i na
in Congress to fight for the :Unman,
Democratic gait --thearmy ifor a
seat 'in Congress to abuse-tire- Adminis
tration. I After recovering from timawful
contest at Pea Ridge,• God."' Curtis
cautiously Worked' his Way,eastivrird,
til, it is reported, he ball niched : Wit - tie
Rock, on, the Arhansasithetapital4l - Ithe
State of that' name. ,The Rebel
oratic- "GOvermir; Mr.- - Rooter, "ikeilad=
died," chivalry e faahion, thiulting. ifs a
"Black ,Repnblican job "mad very -"un
constitutional" treatments-as -d several
of his, brethren at the - North . . ,
- -Curti! is one of Oro - fold:4 'liriSeett'ii
Anaconda - His men are helping
the IFlississipp fiee to..trade ~;
rEICIRT oF =J~axsoii -"Stot vnialt
Jack - ion, - after driving 'Banks' lias.Orliiit ?
was suddenly , - arrested ,by i tbe appearance
of Gen:- Fremont, Ash° ilerced
march over the.mountaink from ;Western
Virginia,-and-attacked end--defesteB-the
Rebels itt.severat
force under:-Shields 'Taints . ' on 2F#itit
BetwCen--the tsto Erei,:AtieksM/;l,;vAth`cill
his Ihnowledge of the couitry,
picked troops,,had-hard work to..tettt back
to New 'Market, losing ten guns-anti:many,
men.' Co!. Ic.Ciel'y and otherMitina:prit
otters are released-_!--eed
do abtless;O/P. alley . V . :irgi;sl44o' , lnsostly,
in the Union hands—never, welrasti_to
be scathed
No more matrimopy
the.present: lio'ensing,offiers.havo
"left"—with4lie-reoordti•of
,The mertof the-First Net* TeiSejilfg:
meet' 14 . fe ' , Beef home'te theirlaluilie
one ciinsigoliqd, 6,53;00.0..
t ,
"The 'United *4.9 garoariii:satio:
all file liiiiitingOqegOkisA l Yilt:;*rar;.
(egad', fcit: Oleic trolslakt
tona ,publioaiions'a
-
t . 6 t 6 4 - ii..4lfßgif TAPAIA-fikbfga
assessed some $1 . 200 .for damages done a
Union man ky thezuorgilla Morgan.
NESE
-