CO pittir":%o*. Is publiehed everrWediesday,Atoonaing,itt $2 per year, invariably , - in advirteie, • - COl3ll & VAN 4ELDER. x. u.aoux,) Mal 116:X37733114:TX/312.70.' TIN LIM or - 8 , 11*Tosj'xiiI,Isfie, )!AU 0241 SOARS. 10. IS Inc \41,88. \8 8104.1$12,07): 1-Year $l,OO $2,00 42.A0 $5,00 $7,00 2,00 ' 8,00 4,00 - 8,00 12,00 18,00 10,00 15,00 - 17,00 22,00, 80,801-, 60,00 •2800 00 80 00 •40,001. .80,00 t .00,00 No. of &fro 1 Oxiuttrei . ”- 2 Squares , gAlf 001.:.;.;. One Special Notices 15 omits per„licie; vocal 2o,ceets per BUORMS.S:AIWTOY. W. D. TERIMECIG-'41D.,c9.t. W HOLESA.LB ' DRUGGISTS, and •thialere, in Wall Paper, • 'Kerosene Lampe, Window - Glass, Perfumery; Palate-and- Dile, so., &c. • Owning, IL Y., Jan. 1, 1868.-Iy.: • WILLIAM H. Slllllrili • • ATTORNEY AND. NSELOR AT LAW . Ineurance; Bounty and Pension Agency, blaitl Street Wellsbnro, 1, IS SS: 8. •Et. J. B. TyTILES. • WILSOI ' dr; NI LE S!' ATTORNEYS, - Jt; COUNSELORS AT LAW, (First door from Bigoney's, on .the Ayenne)- - Will attend to.bainess entrusted to their care in the oonntlei - ef . Usga auk Potter.),; Wellsbere,,Jan. 1, 1868. • HILL'S 110TEIL, WESTFIELD ,Tioga Co. Pa., M. G. Hill, .Proprietor. A new and cemmodious building with, all the modern improvements. Within easy drives of thebesthunting and fish ing grounds in Northern Penn'a. Conveyances furnished. •Terms moderato. Feb;11,1888-1y; • • GEORGE WAGNER, TAILOR. Shop drat door nintii of L. A. Soana's Shoo Shop. pirentting, sitting, and Repair ing done promptly and well. Weßebore, Pa., Jan. 1,1869.—1 y. 3011111 8. SUARSPEARE, DRAPER AND TAILOR. Shop over Jan R. Bowen's Store. jgr Cutting, Fitting, and Repairing dotie . protilp Ely- and in best style. • lVellsbdro, P,i. San, 1, 188S-1y OLIMEITSOIII, AT.TOit'I3EY ~ND couktsEtott AT LAW, ItToinrP' ISitblic and AnAurameu nAgont, "nose -. bur;,, Ya., over piildwell'.B Store:. JOHN 1. MITCHELL VTORNEY 'AND COUNSEi.iIIt AT LAW, 15'01131:Iwo, 'Cio,4a Co., Pa. • claim Agent, Notary' Public, and insurance Agent' Ile will etteed prottiptly' to collection of Pensions,• Ifack • Pay and Bounty. As Notary Public he fakes acknevitedgewenta of deeds, ad= minister's' erttU3; anti will act Its Commissioner to take testluionY. - '*rolliceni‘or Itoy's Drug Store; adjoining 'Aittat l ir'olßco.—Oct. •f50.,1307 • . • -• • W.• =Guernsey, . . t faligEY - AND '6O UNS.ELOR AT LAW, !Lavin returned to this county riith, a view' of making it his permanent resideiien ) , solicits 4 . eharo of public patronage. • All business 0n . .: wasted to his cure will ho attended to with von:L[l6oBs and fplelity: "`Office 2d door Soikth of E. S. Faree boteL• Tioga sept. 28.'68.—tf. ~_ • VITAL*OII HOUSE, Gainos,,Tiogis,e'outitsr; IIoRAOE C VERN! ILYI4IA, 1 1 . 40Pqt.t This . is a new 11 , ,t0l located within, : easy" apcesif of the best lista:lk and hunting grounds in North, - urn Pennsylvania, No 'pains, will be spared for the acuomnie r dittien of - pleasure seekers and the traveling ,public. . [Jan. 1,-1868.] enTiOtt.rw, u.opsy, WESTFIELD, PA., DEDRVE CLOSE . , Propri.: titer. A now lintel conducted 'onitho principle of live and lot ive, (or the, pecutemodation of the publie.—No . ' w, nyoNr, GE ATTORNEY COUNSELOR AT - LAW, Law reneucillo, Tioga Isounty,'Pension, ' and Insurance Agent. ,prolnplly attended to. Office 2d door below Ford ilbuce. Oac. 12, 18(17--1y.. :I _ -- - - s. • - 'R; ,- E. - OLNEY I • -. -.•, ..,,, .h ,-; ~. _ DELA:LE it in• CLue.b...J.E'WELItY, St LVER 4t PLATED W ARE, Spectaelav, \ l talia elrinia, Iti., ite:,lllauslield, l Pa.. Watdaes and Jew elry neatly repaired. Engraving done in pluin Englieli 'and Gerut'an. •, ' '-.lluptdl.l,y," ' rt • Titus: B . Vryden. _ , stlltv2volt S. Dit'AFT.ligiAli.,-. 2 -iltreei, Lett at I.t.T'faten, To W:+.6ird 'At 010, 11% 4,11nt,.,i ' ;•, - will neat 'Wit II pretupt titivtltieu , , Jan, 13. 1:5G7,.. 2 •1r. '' -- - 4 tUtI.V§.;ioTELi. TIOO A, OA CO ,ONTY PA ~ at tentivu hue= tier allwayn in. n ttentiance E. hit; itaii:chT44ing . Sz. - Shaving. duluon;;v Barker's 6tora, %Vell3• Lora, pa....,Paf{ieuer attention'n; Ladies': Metippoupg, etc. Be4Lls, Puffe, ceits,' , and sw,iehes: un hati lj and taadu to or •' " • 'LI..,W. 1.)0115EY,.. • 3. .30,8N50N,. • DBACON, 1. to Pa. Cavalry, after • nearly foar'sears oral Oty eetViee, with it large gperfoug,Au add :mt! )10...pitalirartice,ba4 011000.1 811 atic s . prActu.':u of metlicii ands Bntgery, in 011 les PiFraotis from a 1114titifeo , can lihti.guall boarding - at tho Pcntivivanin'ctotol• whets delired.r— Will visit,U3i dart n of the State tit eZmatiltatiou, or to pc:aorta !surgical operationo. No . 4, Uulon Pluck, up atairtt. Wellsboro, P.t. Stay 2, 18,C—l). NIEW' PICTUKK . t..ILLEKI.-= FRANK SPIONCE“ has the pleasttro to inform the citizens of 'Tioge ooantylttat he has eoinplet;l his NEW PHOTOURAPII uALLEItY, and is on handl() take nti hinds v 1 sai l Pictures, such as Ambrotypee, Vcrrutypes,lottet.,Cartee de Visite, the, urprise and gurebn , Pictureisralso particular attention paid -t.y.....opying and enlarg— ing Pictures. Inetruction4 given in the Art on reasonable terms. tillruira. St., Mansfield, Oct. I Stil). Win E. Smitp, KXOXV(Cia, P. Pension; Bounty, mid" ru: surance Agent. Coinulue,L7:l,fitill.; kelsi tl; IVO AlbOVe• 11114TeS:P Will CeeelVe primula Uttuittiuri. Tonna tiliidiSiate.:-% cf,,ISPB-13 I A'O3 . O2,NcY, For the Cottuction of • Army and Navy Claims and gCIIBIOIIB. IpHE NRIV•HOUNTY - LAW, passed July2B,lBBo,stven 1. two and tbFt,o rears' sold itT: 4 oxtrit Isoltuty. tend la soor iltschtArsra. EXTirA l>ll . . Three 'tuuotha' 'exti:i pay proper to voluatuer '01:11coit , who were in sorrire.Mltreh 3,18G5. PE1y.:810,1 . 5 4 111'CREA.s•Eli mall who haVe loet limb :1111i Who bait. porpg_ nentli , and .. • All other Oovi;routent 'aloft:as I.o,(euted. ; " • " ‘!"., . ' JP:Ii4;111•.: II /C.ILi:S. Weliebotp t October 10, Isoe-tt NORMAN STRAIT, - OE SIT fors he National 4eriep..44":.ftitudard Bchool. it Books; published by A. 8, eartfes C 41.1.1 4,113 'William, corner of John hertot:constunfly Mull supply.' - Ali or ols /11'041)01;V 1111 id. OnU Cat pr stlkireis by mill, Y. WrItAIT.- - Osceola, Pa., June 0; BLACKSAIITIIII%.,, Tunderslgninl }sating riliswi t.. 1 bolo and oponed his ship, Wioor rll eel ruliciti a share of patronage. Ile ti) WORK C1114.1.AP FOR 0.41:511. - :' • • calloini•tioreei $3;56 ai.l other work in 'worm).- lion. j ,• • , April 29, 1588.- 6 / 4 . - - !Tr rEi:... $- G- PUTNAM, WU r(4IIT--:lize»i for 01 the be-r TURD IN ' WATEIr- - IV II If; "A1; - tw for Stewart',. usediating Movement .ng owl Malay Saws. riqp. P , Alf*, 7, 1867, h.:: Bounty and Pension .A. , .2..eimy. .. IiAVINCI recolvpd defillitP the 1 ticiim.r, i a regard to . tho extra bounty allowed by the act approved 41.1(11.$, /SM. a n a II ari I/ it.Op :band a large 4apply of till necessary blanka,T am protared to pr"seente all ?fr.,. 1100 and baontyclaltut ut_lvell' , may , be placed 'lli , my tiooo4 personatin g -al a lstanco coo commonirato Pilo l 41 111 by l a tter,? *oh:. arrkmantratlona - wlll 14. ProuPtlY miaivet ed . : '. ' Volf. U. &Unit. 2 . . Wtll iburo.Octoberl.l4 - 1860; - .. , .. „ . C. L. wrLcox, -•- • Dealer in DRY ti nODS titan kinds, Ilardeiare an3 Ylrikoe Notions. • Dili assortment is large " 114 tirlce•e low. Store in Union- L'ltitlt.' Call io geßthitifili-.—may204865:1y. . , [P_ ! , r 4 Fl - I ' t' ' . . '. P r ! ....„_ 4 f 4. — V.4 1, 1V, 0 1 :• - - ,.' 1 ,: t .' ' ~, ' i •; - .: ,s ~,;''' ' , ; •., ,„ ~• 1, ::' - f i : ~' ',, ,: " 1 ~, ,' ,;-'',- . ' '•- . ; , ,P , '- ' '" .. . - 7 7, NN '- ' - - V- ' , . „,,„ s /310 . 1 . ), J, J,l , .. - 1 ~..;i"' -1,4 , --, -,,.._:. i %,.. 4 . - _),i , ...`..\ ' - ,5 i 1 t '. .. f . - ' ; , - ... _,... ,_ . , , .., . .. ' , ,k, ~,' i ': ' \:; -;;11: , .• . 1 1 1 - -' . 4.,•,-.:os , I '.., i. 1,!, ,-:,. - ,F . ; .?-... • ~4..,.:, - ,.... f.r. :: ) t .i 1: 41 1 iti 'I 1 - iy/f.: - .. ; 1 ;- 1 r - , ' . ' ' i•J) ) t, #' f ' - - . I .':: ' . 1 4 1- . 11 i(( 1 • .- / : L. , .11 -..?.. ,-,,•, .. --- .. i I i t., _ s\ ~ ' :, , ,:, : ~, , ~ ~ .., ~ ..,,, 2 .\ . : ~.., ilk,. \ : i..,\ , 4 ,, , . 7 . 4, ....,, ..,.. . :. . v.., , j,,, ‘,., ~ 2 ..,, ::,..i.: ..,,. 7. ..ft s_l l7 6_ p u r e o w p:r il ie v t it o r r i a'a v i d e s4 Y -: , --- '.:- '- -.''. = , t ';'. 1 1 ; ,ty . ..), 5 , , ,) : '.,.-, 1? . . J ", I ...! =' '. !)-. • -, - . '-.,, , i! . .! •• ' -.-, 1 ..,,..... „. V . . „ . , .., - ..... 1011 'AND . , , t i'.7 0111 - - ' -1 . - s d. } .C....-., ',. .., I ” .1' 72 3* - ' ';- `r '' '' - , f 7 4,' - ;--- . s 4 ' i k% , 1 . 1 : -..-. '. ' - ' • : , •.‘ : -1:- i '.7t,r , ,,:ini. 1: .":"; , :ICIM . SI.-.. ; C .`?.Y, ,- ~ ~ ".-•,. r..- .. " ::,-.'„,„,. ~. . ,4 : 0p.,..1 .1 - . , ,,-,.:11 - ; - , .....,,, 7-7. , -* 4:1t, , ,.1 , 1.' .3'..t f.....,,\... , ..... i; . .14;',- , 1.1 , , ... - : ... 1 .C ' L' •: l' "..,i, 1;;;• - .,.;: i., !'. - , i r.. -„f „: ','' '''''' ' r 'i ,', Cl , "" ' ' '.- '''. '. ' ' .. : ...... /e n 1 14 '. -, -..‘%'•\,. ''' '. - -'' '''; '' .. " - . , ' `:" t' ~'f~~ k .` 5. '. c I t: VOL. XV. 4 CiTY'BOOK:` , IIINIMAY •ARD BLANK BOOK . MANUFOTOM, nai4iikiiitroiv, -1 (SIGN OF THE Itf.fl ,Dopic, AD FLOOR,) ELMIRA., N. Y. O'Uli. MOTTO .: ooD4s BsSyi C.114.1.4)0pie 01144P5T.. BLANK. BOOKS Of every description, in all styles of Binding, and as low, for'civality diStirek; as any -Bindery in :the State; Volumes of every dosoription Bound in tho best manner and in any etylo or dored. AIkIUNDS OF quirlypraL Ezteeated NIA° best Old 800 a io= bOund and made good as now.' , 111,44AEN H -- I HICEng COMPLETE YOUR SETI?,,I , i ; • I iiittiliaVaied.to famish , back numbersOf all. iteviciers or Magazines &Wished in tho United 'Stites or Great Britian, at a to* price. • __IiLANIC 11'06k 'lO - tYrilEit 'PAVER,' Of,all - sizand qualities, on' hand, ruled or plain. DELL EAD"PAPER, Of an, r ipality. or eiao, On,haad'aiiiroitt tap ready lor4rinting. Also, EI/LL PAPER, and cARD BOLCRILI s )f all colors ond_quality, in boards or cut to ony - sizo, - i - STATIONERY ; . • '. s „ qt . "), Note Pete; Pencils,, 6ic. 1 nut eolo ngt,ot f,,r Prof. SIIEPARE'S NON•COEROSIVE STEEL PENS, OF VAOIOUS tifZES,• POO LADIM3 AN]) ar..NTLEat tor, . Which I w‘ll,warratit eqal. to Goldl'etn . The best in nee and no tafetitice — Tho aboill stock Lulll rill at the Lowest Retrial at all titnea, at a *mall on New Yurft prices, and ifieinientitics• to alit parchasere. All Work and stock warranted aoepresentedr., I reeyeotfulty solicit a rime of publie•paitrott- - 'age„,.-Ordere.• by wail 'plottiptly uttonded to. Address, LOUIS KIES, ..Advertiser - Sept. 28, 1,867.—1 y, Elmira; N. • =: • UNION: HOTEL. s. cy,4 WA-TI NS ; PROPRIVOR: (34 lt_T : 4.YlislG , fitted ov n potkl:bnikling ojr ukti - I - 11 'of tlw otY tritatroyAlf 1 11Ffiley', Iratt • iiim rgndy to tuevivunnil bttlertain nioli 110.01 ,was lit eutPal Taroiwrapvtlf.oushil apalbd krottrie•tor believvs:44 IFriiii Lo rustaitkediriilloat.- grog. Atil.ttontivr hontlur fiiottecilltinco. Wellaboro, Juni) 26,18 a: .. - • - • —'• JOIIN•ETNER; A • TAILOR' AND CUfl ER, has , ; up .';r•af too rdleot, rear hop, where he r> prepared to roitrrpfa.tprd:ga rpan te oarlitte ill LI, cruet ~..rthsiatirialiDaylp arid with. dr-p4telr. rirteditori - pn tki ; ol.llriog :ir.d kitting March 2,0,18.6i,37.1713u:'.,c,-,i • , , , , r.-: •,.,. , lIAISILIIION 1101J8E7. — : ? ( • 911 atiletiy Tpuiptnonee principlutz, 'elciiiis'7Rlo .- a R P 4 - L. C. BAIL) Y, Propriotyr. .I.l.OrseiVa /.01 0:01-tiorges to . lot i —Mitch 8 ' AV' S —I , M ''' -- ...._.:.'.__ . '.. • .:.........:,....—...., E It KIMBALL ,'•.'' '; ); r GROOERY ANI) RESTAURANT; i--; Ottu 'ildur :thrive the Mem. liar - 444 , , C-1, , • - s NV E L .L. Sl3 0 12,0 , PEN N''' 'AI , A '. f t ) gspEci:FuLLK i has lliiluilniN'A to pie finding - - - ,public that ho a dei.itahlc stock of City!, eriOtf, rompriz , itig, Tear, Co ff ues; cipieifs i SugaYei [:? t, I%l4lupsca, Syrups, alibi all that a , ipstititeda a li Ifti , dapi4laek, Opipts in -ovary ktyle ti:tiiill elik, ionitlihs hours. , • • , - ' ' . , . . . , . tVellei.ro, Jan. 2, i mtri -r i. -i; :::' 1 - ; •2 t V . : 3ar ia 4:7411ii$ , Ordt •OS .13.4:>e 0. " ~,,, _ , trust Exclteria-otl Joliiisob mitt Itai• buout. frltoitipliaut,l w.,111(1 b. 13 4 . 00.1 and Nql.litity that 'be i 3 inithul.o:turir)g d l'atent bunt It bleb be lrelievett to posfivss the-11,11ouingAitt1'antugg_ani_all What,: bt, tlo vre Jo no Ili 111 :thy , ex they break , • I 11 lte,1 *if 4d, ',no% prOjast t hb10(:if 0 ,, , 4,g, ) mu) oocra of V, vr;int-ta N% u total' mire ni.ro' ~.,ecared. Ile tut:. abio in:ft received a u plk,tbd net of c.k Imo' pill turbo., ALyieh,. Com., 0110, ctiffiff nill at II boil Dui to ~d 1 cheap for each 01 really pay., shop 'One dour south rl all , kl B. t 8 ovi; 4p)lnkF.E., WEL ;,6130R0 HOTEL C. ft, (I 01,13.'3311TH, Pro - pi pAvieg eti this populer . liael, the proprietor tespea fulfy o fair shave of toitrolloge. Every catch Lion given Li) gt)ttsts._ Thir - Le - it hostler io the eal y Owlish hi dtttioirn Wet:" April 29, • - - TIOGA GA.LLERT OP ART, weitt.l te,iteetlttily itd..ite the eirizetts of Ti 1 ag.:l ali.l riviniij, 'hat I hire e built a new inioNroo 11 - A - 1. 7 11 0 ALT - E - 11'Y - all, I sii , g•rac.6ool.:.l I'll.)togral.k AT%%.i in lay employ, I am nos prvpurml . t•• cyrnirlo Mut) of Pictures known to 1,1111; I. /'• 4,11 1 ;44 first 11141 preraroci t , , nOvwur cone for sign, car'. ..rmirnerst4,l 's•cciiery painting. Atl• • • 3.t.ty ii, 1:7365- 22 (im. Tiogn. Pa. THE PLACE TO BUTDRUGS: AT the Larones.V . lfo'Di:ag'Star"o, whore you will Mid every thing properly bvtonging to tho Drug Trade CHEAP, .PfIA - PEll ; • CIIEAPEST, • -.1 . ;- 1 and vi the host quality for Cash. Also, Paints, Oils, - Varnishes, Lanips,, Farley Notions. yio,tin Strings' Tao6aa, .0. PARONARM I- Lawran6wrille, May .0,18117. Giftn,'s Palls Inspirance , Company Caliitarand 5urp1u5*373 . 053,7,66. FA li."At-riTSl(§, Wily . token ` • Nct'--lt_icrni~inf ;fates reflitirea • • 1 - I It V, RA 1;;.•' ning, tvlatfii.r Pfre - iristitr , stotk . l ll e l 3 Ligh bares or in ;he ~, . - ' rts rate S r'itialti - 61.ber equal resi,obsibiliq 1, C PRICE,-Agofitiirl nlngtor.r i cer,'lre, TiOgie thi• 'Fa• ;$1,13. 29. 19137-It., _ • waLumn & LATEIROP, Y • , ' EI . A.IIDNV A RE, ;11 - 01V. STEEL. NAILS) 8 / I'o T l. 771 V A R.k . • • . itELTEiNG,•_SAWS.I fIabEILY AUR ICU LTV R • IM ~ PLEJtUNTS, _ • Ca ryip go - il;arlaesl , t , )Tsl!,3ll.llblgi3l • YiA;Na ttibla'os: 4551 t jiV4. Vil# anday“l4l- nt Whituey'e rorrinici rthE,.(r. 3 . zafertmuti - and Virednemittirm,rnio,„;`, / S• .:)( 4tlfllll4l)kftt, DartVg W.) ilhop4dy.,!..Aternoufii:Ap# Thursdny op -, rbing • lut t:twirsx afternomi; Atable. ut 111, , ttAtvl. qiuLttS Covingr , av 11(v.-; Snitirdity it; thb tv nViri Oirt , j; re, liefiiid V:11 r.fg..4,titi4}s3 Lt. 1 ,1 ie1) ,, b,;1,r. T. ii,t4604.10:Q, Maitpd‘riclrrif ft RA IN _.-8A.138.4 fpx . ante , WIT 't, " • • C'kBll- PAID - Folt , z! Juno 17;;18118.' -1.); - - - • ; (.4 ~ P - . 0 I - , VI 1.,1t;*% ;_ 1046...'.i leg aa cg c-i a ppp lia l atag: '40.; . .„.7cnr c imicioxxx. c•" 1 :•. 31 • - •'''' • •,• , :; • •. = c cc,l MM UM IBM • r : ,; . • C;•_•, -, , est:. •'• INTRODUCEP INTO, AMERICA ' - GERMANI,-in. 1855. • •'1;11, I . 1.• ' HOOF ANIV.S:AERNIAWBITTERS-. Fnct , ''OERmAti' Total- The gretziest , kfialtin remedies .DYSPEPPIA, Nefvous Debility,' , z „,„ '-" Diseas es , of the . Sidn - eis‘, ElittPtlOTS',ot thf),S 1P11" '" -.71, 1 ..„ pl ;•-, Ond' vd.i • Diseases. , arising opson. Dllk-, • T. ordered Laver, Stoinaeh, or „:',,,, Xlir/T7L/2 1 F —Olz---22H-R—DLii OD. Ilearl,the following symptqa te , and Von 110 Mkt , s , Your swim, is qfferteq: 141 any of thein, you may f ist annrea.-thae 'Oaths( Mir cm mnented . its tillade on the melt imp:Trutt organs of'your . body, dna t ynless soon ' Checker; Ay the„ ofmoiverful ; ,rentecties. a miseralle i s We, solo term4ialkg in ' ' _(. ': „ .)) 1? :4-iT;Vci ) *O1D i 141 E;“ who' aim diaclosaa an iniportaiit:diac . akirg iik 'dna:walk i I'XIIV Oliiiinl !I g Jitfiii*lvato letter that iollois,- boni;; ; ?oppwila!,',Oplgota'_to keep, wet . supp!asa pa:pe. rsonal am Diesien d g i tii,' 4 ! ,0 1 143 V üblica - ,, ~ I ;askitiiiikOagraielations,, my dear !---- 4 4,-thati have ' died,OVered,• a little. ilatti_fn ille,day.,--tolib.sii re, the one, thing peede,d,' tO :cent pleig, tny:cirele of dommo. tie comfort 1 ' r_lea smilolafancying4reli 'cOtildiatiggeSt"friany:,desirable additi n ifs,. 9 •my, ,sunsofYlinman felicities; -but , possessing " ilealtli, .. Peace and .Com-: I n petence ; ' the dearest nest, of a hotirei. :and six-feet-and-an inch, of "a hue hand who never - refuses his wife any , thi n ‘ g i f Y:What ', more could. wOroaniAliii V V', ' ?;', :!, i 'l r'''- ~.q And here by way of episode, let 'Me , 'willisper,alseeret,.fer. the aneeial edifice 'tien t oC - fetir mutual *friend ' your 11,fr,, , I•l4er !range ' - you i '•Wife:' ritlY-•• thing. rs he :14 as .setlerheartap on; : -12 ev;•_:1 er ery t 9 cpriy,in esh erthat sho , "d.oes not. need it;" or that yeti " cannot iifX6rd if." ..Don't get'intiran argument on-the. subject; or rest assured, she will get-,the' best, oflt. On the ,contrary, assent. cheerfully 'to' her 'suggestion; • (evetc,'W though at first glance it may appear somewhat startling;) .discuss the style arid - quality' of the desired ‘artiele i. - land good-nattiredry' tonifiare tests:- vTherf;' if v ynu,really cannot fiflerCl 4,•37 . . ar ,u nvL not ..S anal., viii.o--,..10a1i11'16.-iir-W aced; O rcs but just now, our taxes m st be paid, yeik,ltnew.." , , (Ttle wise ,thus andriever " saysmita:us.") it'rolik ea wernaa realize lier'partnerAliip'in tit deinestie iirm, to,be;allewechan r inteS tr, Tin ;the takes! Or, you may speak o •.a t ,certain 'debt to be paid .- or,a horse i 3OrlSome , tine cows tolie'Veiu . glit'''or a neiv 'garden fence tb. be made,;,Or a henery ; 'or 'you need a inoWing machine, as workmen I are so Scare - 6'; :or • whatever it Way be I that, really iaterferes,- and, the dear, reasiinableitorimn Cheeftilly defers;' (on ly defers, you.see the equally 'reasona bie husband dee.s,not :reqtdre her. to re neu,nce,) her,,pet seheine.,;. In , process ofth l ne, either tthelvlf,O,iliaeOliers.;.l4o stle'biat (19'very 'well; ,W,ittiont the "Onto Coveted article,-or the '-iftisband hiin'Se':lf, will.havathg pletistireSt'iltrailine'day,-of saying, ".Now wife ; if youreally :want 1 that;arficle.ive Were speak' neof, - .1 we - YritiY' affOrifit" • --- ''''' - • •' • -", , This is . tlioreatilt,o,flny .nbaervatidt of husbands and 'wives, pirstspggested by a capital iittle.inagazine Steryiwhieh the author weeld 0,5,701' tp,opubillifli,) now extended : ever a q,atirtelota,' cen-I tury. Thii''"lirguink-husband'''' lathe ,ono NYlKlT o ,.:Wifeilb94PJiblfY,Ol!', nnable; always getsthe ..t ,p oinge . i, sag ,Wante.'• be theyreason able Or. .µ nrea.son able: . ', 1 ."Illie fitisbandA. - ivito' - 'lieVer - :4efifses-his - k;NVife., anything," always has a wife, who 181 willing to waltuntil , l'he7l4ii.n4i - fibril',. tb, qualify-het ,wishee, ;.ThISIV/IneY) , Seeln I paradoxical, • ~hn tithe- 1 5tu0y . ..91 - ,linpari k natnre,,,9f.- winch rirosf; ! WiveS I have.a, Share, will explaiii'lthe' 'aPParent i .myd-' tery, which really is no 'mystery at all. . ~,Tow, to. retern from . -this ;long detour.' Probahly .1 . am,„r,;Ot. -so smart es. many' weitien; for, lfom6h m 0w,,..T.L 94 6 :.' 1 1 16 v0r' quit4 - '• overtake-triy work; 9Dnit a • email! mountain of ti:,iat: , feminine' ineubus,i .tkeedlefWor,k;Wsts.always.o.4. my shoal-! *tiers, and„although piece after, ple.ea is abstraeted,still the year rolls' on, the, %distil:Lie:Owe mat go; and other and per-. haps_ hetOier*,,pleces.take. their :place.; 89 .I,neve.e,an,feefthat I have leisur e,: 'ft:3' aplea.Sarit hocilt; for itistanCe i 'Or - a , hit of fancy-work 3 .a, walk with. a` friend ; ' or a-drive ' wit MY good ` , lius , band, 4.r a .frelic , Irwi t tlx my . - grand 7 phil-:. tired, beetaise, I Must: finish this i - Or I! must begirt' that. 'Ma always - I"' : ''' ' "Stitt:l4,l4lo)o, atitali,wolot tWbablo; Ili cirovilag Moor, " Arid r00f.41 atitekatitc 14 4h, 4411, when tho . Jitara bbinp an th e '.." I,t ' : ,•'' 1 ~, s. •.. •.. lint I see you grow impatient to' learn . ,What -,is_this yencierful addition tek ; ,, our ' Wieriii - ge;Wiikei - i: b y affording thia.Cevet-: ed leisure' • n!iiifeetis tic- happy . W . Otiiiin of me?—" A •,seamEttre.44o) , jlerliaP4V---yPu suggest---Or another help," in the • kitchen ?,'-: Isielthei'd th'emt Mr..dear; but a -. l !. , Wileok :'rind;, Gibbsi , fiewing ~1 11a ohinel",,,nothingmeet n ethingless !: ' t:l4oier 'ail aWate, - thatliere 'I Conte full against a host of prejudiees - imA prepositesaloas in S;dtiitiiiid,-i r kticiiir that you rest under the delusion, often .expres,sed, that‘.",There is tint oneBew. ' ingAachine, and,Wheelor. & Wilson; - ale its Makers ;"'therefore I intreat you ‘tiate.patietit,',whilst:ltelll, you ,why. I vote, (as women, may.,vote on.the, Se lug-Machine questien r ) . for. ..'! the. Lift- ter G."*''' ''' -- --, ''''''' ..'. '.,'','.l• : "'" ".' , First;This Miiehine is ; - 'Bls'siniple,;aiiet,, • dock quiet. ; •I,„corifess to a, poor develop! s inent'of the' organ of "'" conetrUotlye4 - /less," or whatever it may be, that giVefi a good head fer machinery; ACtiu)rel member, when,K,took • my first' watch to Aleces, I could not put it together -4g,alA ! `(and-Bever;-heard the r lastnf it ' in the family, since.) 1. - N0W..1 can;.lifee right through this little getnnt. a ma" chine; - while" the 'Complicated 'affairs, -suet). rie. yeurse,and 'Othera,',with ''their racket set my head in a whirl; . '. -'.- „Again this iittle darling, unlike most -tile` lintealivin'eliiile% never goes the wrong way; z.4ut : With- the sweetest little-humming song, goe . - ,ortrigliti all', thetime. , Itenaps at,yotr, -: ct0 0 )49.,09 re, ,with - a. pretty show,of ...,p,e4* •, la a itie, e' when you 'Sehth e tension wrong,, c an d ' d Av w ith tobIOOSe " a' re I lit' '2iiii ill i t ' bites 'oil' the' thraidr if' ' , tart:led nri • too Aight i lind• thus prevents A -clumsy . ori-- ,-.\ :;:\ ~,-, •, 1 , .v . A0,.Y.N1, 3‘- •.' z , ' ',,, ,•--- , !i 11;Z: IRE WM ISE=3llgl 11211 gorntr;. ,• Aroitso siMetitc; I et ad,:laid ; Thet Jniglaictundl 4 h9 4,40.1,4 •,; ..Tho.1911), flog Boats filo breeze, Th - di:min:to GAiitediMistilitliugh' the treetk, SsveihrfroutlhoZps 0f1.611. „ . • pioughfilemoutW.lliqiskivlc,ry for war, • ;„ We knewthetzmeTe.....9.l. 4 oilA., They slpt.varhen Southern rebels tought, 1401 if. bir4,htighte•nroultl,Mtyp gold, , . , Arouse t nreueel.for General Grant 1 And. Colfax let ne , shout • save ptir honor yet, gepn,cllate no ent - of, debt,- And 'ping Our lianuer', out. " 'VtOr t itiaitott,S , rktudinti. liFor the:Agitatti,a',.' 4D-Vieft:46-IXITOBANTII3. EWE PTEMBER 23;.1865 . fill ifater froni - spoiling her Work. Then, if - you make a crooked searn, ;as a novice is , tolerably sure tatlO, occasionally; you ,have only to stophe machine, and _take out the seaming.; and, when you , learn the trick you cart wind the thread back on the spool, without breaking, and so economise.in :.material.: And, one thing More, a skilful` lint unusually, Candid operator-on ti" & W." ma-, admitted in My. hearing, that the " Letter Ci." madei the stronger seam. The truth is; I always stand in awe' of otur.of thoselpretentiouSrmachlues butlthe WileMc& , Gibbs Beetiv. just the: thitigloeit,libusehold`pet; , rind I intend` teaching my little grand-daughter to use it. Her mother has a Wheeler & -Wilson, and woe-betide the unlucky, urehin,;_that ventUres , rueddleionlefil n gars about it.' This This charming little- machine was, -therefore, the one thing lacking, to my perfect • ficimestie ,satiSfaction,i - and', z I wonder; !nowiliov l .l) ghtten long _so many, years without it. Certainly, Was ' 4 , one of the foolish women," to decline the offer yotiAendered me, of a first;elass, , new machltwo4t Stich opportunities occur' only Once it.Aeeado, I fear ; for, sad to tell, this darling, this gem of a machine, which hasimened up such vistas of , future.ease,' atul•elegant leisure; .which I caii zpo longeOwep lionse.wlthout,.,la,,only rowed for a season In 'a feweeks, w - my inValidWend to m who' the 'machine' belongs,' May', re claim it, and then, alas to my viStuns I lkiy husband says,l shallhavel a man chine, and I know he means What lie says; but he has already told me about our taxes; Which since the war," have been enormous, to be sure, though year ly lessening, I am thankfuLto say. , So• don't like to worry him about it.. I knew a wayto get. one, all by ;Uoelf; but what can a`womati dot slimirdsfebl'aciTyoullo earn and , own a "Letter G.,! 1 .;•, n; ' l ,±7t-r•;"'" "! tho . Vilc" • The wou-known trade.mar 0 itibi : e9iilliriny gtioin ilia Cincinnati dotainercial2l ; THE REBELS -ON T. 11.11 BORDER. 1 OniXo'nday morning mounted my horse,-in Covington, and started out np:- onthe road to Florence, in Boonecoun ty. Theload is a ' fine turnpike, tint:l - of travel, to that one • cannot ride any' . great .distance: without imeeting some person. who,IS .to,, indulge in conversation of - a general ,eliaracter. I had not passed Lewieburelintil ‘overtook a „party • orthree gentlemen, all residents of Boone' 'county. After the usualcourtesies exchanged, we were not 'long in dropping into that general I groove iof conversation, .the political condition of the country. •! "I Suppose the' prospect of a'quiet 'enadition of affairs is not; very favor ' able," .1 remarked in the course• of the 'conversation. . • • , replied; Mr. W—, of P--, " and We don't want any such a condi- , nen. The Northern Democrats- •aye , talking about restoring peace, and set-' I:tling the troubles 'of tbe ,country, at .once. They are fools, and know well ,enough that the people of the _South ,can. of afford -peace asmatters ..now ntand., Peace 1 • h4ll'l 'With Radical,; Inigger 'government in; tisk' 'Southern :spaes withA d—d niggef-bnreau !ask iened upon the country, ,to be retained, there by the nigger Senate . ? 'll v tintetirt li eiM§ l o 3l e. 94 . 1Y" st But,'? I asked, " what rernedyhave seems to offer ? It sees to me thatthe people are getting tired of agitiition; and then the whole Democratic party, [. both North. and South ! have , been de manding that the Radicals glie them per(ce ever since the end of the War.'" ;"(.I%ly remedy; sir,'l6 the remedy • that the whole Democratic party, .would ap ply., •We can not afford, peace for tb,e, r&tson that; it would ' be death of the Democratic party, and of all our hopes of compensation ,for slaves_eud, other property taken from us by the thieves Whom Lincoln denominated the 'Onion army. It would leave negro suffrage in the Southern States,- would leave those States, in, the, hands of the dj,, d carpet baggers and low lhievitig whites of the South, who pretended' to 'he 'tloyal, l While it would disfranchise the, good and pure men, the heroes of the war— the men who, above all others, Bhotild lilt rewarded. ' The d-Ild fool Democrats tethe' North are -willing 'to.. reward the4n—expressed. that - willingness, at the New York Convention—and they talk about.doing it' peacefully, just • as though they 'had all the say in the mat `ter:H , L.:, l l s .Y.'es i that may be all true," I said, ".hut;:, certainly there, rmist be, t some remedy the - Iwiongs that miry liave.growii out •the' war' ands' that freniedy, I should think; could bebetter appliedunder apeaceable condition of aflairs than any other." ; ,`,There is no remedy in peace for us," he'answered. " Don't you- see if we did, the Radical Senate would, 'prevent us front undoing what • the infernal ras oals_have done, and we would be no ,li,etter off than we are now. If we sue ceed we Must set that Senate aside." ]'jut will, not the North oppose that, and•both parties there insist upon 'mat :ters remaining just as they .are,?" I. asked. _".OlVe power," said "and ''what the d-1 do we care what the North wants. They have gratified their -wants• about long enough without eon - _slating us, and, d— n. them,.if we ever get,. the power . again' we'll gratify them." ' " • " Yes, air," saisl another of the par ty„; ," and if all the country was like ICentucky they Would all litive- been gratified in hell long ago. In our coun ty-the, Yankees got by draft and nigger -1 stealing about nine hundredmen - ; but they didn't convert' .itny'• 'of :'them.— Why, at the eleethin'there Were but one hundred and thirty votes polled in our county for the Radical tibket, and they all lived down on the river at Big Bone 'Spring, and the precinct above.it." - ”.They were rather bold; were, they octhat one hundred and :thirty . ?" I 'They iverei'll he replied, "but they are all ':spotted • men: Kentucky' has some of that class, but they have .stay ed; here just about as long as they will be allowed to: We intend to purify un- I tit the eledtion; and th:rifinnigate after • ' And were there no 'Radical• votes 130 0 at thfi. Precincts along this road ?" ,j.:asked. "Ohl)* five betvieen', Nvington and 'Orittenden,'and theY had better, • have 'Moved . from the country , - than. 'have done it." , , "Then, gentlemen, you dp :not 'seem :to think there much, prospect •of a speedy settlement otoui troubles grow ing.out of thehite war ?"- ' I remarked. Why, I don't see how we can .settle anything by success_in the coming elec tian ".. replied Mr. W.." We cannot 'and ) wilinot eensentle tke the South ern- Statesnnd leave them a. 4 the Rad 4 . 0410 now. havelixed them -up.:; TO do. that would,be an acknowledgment that they Werc, nr the right; and 'l'know our ' faiitucky lieCiPle Well' • enough to say -for theme that they prefer war to ,xnalt- Ingnny such ,concession, :We must un de-everything that the YankeeS have 'done ; If 1 07:4 de not, we might just" as notanintollie election at all ; and to doithiaive may liaireto -light Is , lint Weareireadkforthat, We won't. make, war„oa the stars and stripeS this - "time. We Will malte 4 war 'On the d--d Radi-. cabs; and I think- in th is the' -Northern Democracy; will aidus,"„ :. _, I rode up to the Union House In'Flor enenMl set"down ' for `a' • rest in the Shade; near the' bar=room, which is 'a little building detached from the . betel: Florence is' a historical :place, having, been the adVande post of the 'rebel 'ar rays-under E. 'Kirby' Smith, irr'lB62:. - ' While Limit therel Was regaled .by.an inteliectual conversation between a par ty of .women, as to the' relative, merits and demerits of the " -"'nigger." • ' • _ "A nigger is a nigger," said, one,. " I don't:care how, much white, blood he, has irchiro ; and 110 1 ;3 get to' keep a nibg Igerls place , while" he' e '`around roe.- - There's , lllrsi %.; whoh 'a- white - nig ger, - an' t seems to roe' , if, she treated Litton Just like_he was w 'it(o ', . ' ...,••• 2 "'lS'd, he don't, neit lei," replied an - - ether; • " thaVniggerte 4P-and stays. with e l the i otherniggers, if he Is white. For My part, I,,ttin't any use . for'such, and WI I haii'my way 016- would -not stay , roundliere very - long._ .But __Some pee pie, allus will be, fools. I'd let the lagy things starve, only them as I'd 'keep' to do my house work,.rweidd." r -. 1 .r . `s.liwish to God they was nil . dead, tle dirty, glassy things," said another.— •"a hitold Martha with _the tongs the ether day,,and she made a much fuss about it as if she',wasn't a - igger. 4 •- - ' 1 I:ineuritednly lone an rode _out on thd,BUrlington ike, which brunches rt ii off to - the, left ha II from Florence, run- Ding almost we tward. About - two - miles from Florence I dismOunted, took 'out my note book l and, began : Writing 'up the, conversation . of the morning,-- While thus engaged, an old negro man 1 ctime i by, going toward Florence. ! : "Well, uncle," I asked, "why are you - not at work this morning ?" 11 ' "Lord i hreSs :,you, mas'r, I'se ,jilt 1-gwine to tewn,ani - right back to work I a g ,lll.'" '• ' -' ' - - ' 'Well, uncle, youneed not be afraid' et-me • I don't care whether, you work or.no_ ,t 1 I live tn., Ohio. Rut have -you. any Ku-kliix:over here'?" • " - • '" DIM no what - dem is; mas'r." •, ."-Why, - they, are ghosts: of dead men- Wheride.out at night to kill darkies." "Bress Goci r l never saw dem ; fur I nebber goes out at night. Mas'r— tole me dat if I run out at night .he Make me leab de place shuah, an I stays , der." , "How nine& pay do you get, uncle?" " I doesn't get nuftln., Mas'r says he took care ob me when was a slaveand couldn't take eareebnayself i nn now he jug, keep me for dese clothes an - what I eat." , Judging from the style of his cl a othes; They-resembled Nasby's , description of. The quality of uniform worn by the .Confederate 'soldiers, "rincipally of holes, with a few rags 'hangin round em." ng " Do you ever think anything of vot- •“'Lord, mas'r. Ole mastr says when de niggers go to - votin, he's gwine to kill every one ob em. No, sir, I don't want any vote ;" and'with this the old man trudged on. -• Burlington - is the county seatofßoone county.-- • I here learn frOra a gentleman (who, by the Way, inforined me that he had been a consistent rebel and was one yet, intending to: vote for Seymour and Blair), that this county had given near thousand volunteers to the Southern array, •bot Mind] f. 31 fha Vankma. Said he : ; • "They drafted the county in 1864 for nine hundred men, and, as those who were here had not much change to get away, they would' have taken them, but the county bought out." "How did they buy out ?" I 'asked. "When -the draft was made the county had but little money, but either good, staunch rebel citizens went to the banks in:Covington and borrowed onehundred and fifty thou Sand dollars, and - loaned it to the county, and with this money our drafted men, who were not -absent in the Confederate army, were bought off." '"rsupPose the people rallied at one% and-paid back the 'hundred and fifty thousand dollars?" „,"No, they. did not," he answered. "The county paid hack all but about sixty-five thousand dollars.: Then the war ended' and :the Democrats carried the State, and the county officers never. Made any further assessments to ptiy ell' the balance of the arn.O'utit.• About two years ago the Legislature passed a law authorizing the,collection of a special tax for this purpose, from all "persnus Who were in favor of buying out of the draft, but the • law.; was hardly passed before ,nearly every citizen of the county rushed - in to file-their evidence that they were not in favor of it; and the result is 'that no such tax has• ever been paid, and I don't think it will, although the parties are now instituting suit against the county for it." "Do you think it ought to be paid? asked. ' • . "Other peopleean do as they please, but I.never will.pay one ‘ dollar while I can help it," I left this gentlethan to find the head qUartersofthe Democracy, the barroom, where I found about a' dozen of the, faithful assembled, engaged in a lively discussion Of the "political situation." Conversation lagged upon my entrance; but I revivedfrit at once by inviting the entire party,to join me in the general health of rill—after which the subject Was taken up'where it left off. Said a young man who seemed the recognized leader of the party:, "Kuklux: are a failure unless the or 'ganization is 'perfect, and intended for work. This society here is nothing—it don't mean anything, it does nothing. We must make ourslyes felt. If the people are going to ' play neutrality cowardice again„ as they did in 1804, I am not going .to move a • foot." "Why, you know, somebody must move first, and our Democratic friends in the North expect us, to take the in itiative, and they will follow usi" said another.of the party. ".D—n the Northern Democrats," said the first speaker ; "didn't they promise us a hundred thousandmen . in 1861, and when we started the light they didn't give us a man. While we were away in the army fighting, these sneakitig eowardg remained passive, Waiting to see which side would win, and then embrace it. Wtiy,d—tri them, ain't they allthe time praising, the :Yankee' soldierS?" When the conversation turned upon other matters I left them, mounted my horse And-started back toward Florence and Crittenden. I spent the night with a wealthy old, gentleman, who infOrmed me that he was a Union man in 1861 and 1862, and would have remained so up and-1862, today had 'it not been for Lin ! . coln's emancipation proclamation. - "How many negroes did you_ .own?" I inquired of him.. • • . ""' - he 'a - •-I only owned' nine, , nsv,ered eandl got part of them in tiOtibstitutes, so that I only lost about Ire thousand dollars."' "Well," I remarked, "I'don't know whether a ilve-thousand dollar loss would have changed my convictions or not * but I don't think lt would." - "It wasn't the pecuniary loss that hurt me. The truth is, Iliad, all my life, been accustomed to, have some one call ,me master, and I oatt!t get along with- NEN . . out it - noW. tiever - have - ,•b,eiteved that ,Mir. , or his GoVernmont,.! FM any - rightltetalte our negroes - from us, either by, -military' proclamation or legislative enactments, - and -P'belleve that the 'aholition of slavery was a vio lation of- law - w-r4lie taking of private 'property without compensation (noth ing less than stealing,. in -faet), and if I ,wasn't satisfied that 'the -, Democratic ,party, if .suceessful, will restore ; this propdifY to usi I would be in 'favor_ of another fight:temorrow, and I 'don't know but that I Would any way. why, , 07-4 'd—n such men as Brarnlette; and Rousseau ; the, helped bring us into this condition =- urged the abolition of shivery in this State, and carried it at the point of their bayonets; and now they turned .around and try to curry raver•with us. Th—n' them; they can never be anything Kentucky,, and they need not expect to be. "But, sir, nearly' "all : the 103 Union men - are Avithyou now," said I. -• "Yes, we know they are, d—n them-; but what use are they to us. All they Are, they Made out of our misfortunes; they helped old Lincoln and his thieves to ruin us, that they might get reputa tion, power, and spoil ; and now they fall down at out feet and ask us to for give them for it; but, thank God, the : people of Kentucky know them, and they will always occupy back seats in this State." •A`ltseenis - to me • that,the Northern, Democracy did the same thing doting the _war. What would yon do with them if Seym ourand Blair are elected?," "Do with them.", he replied, "why, 4- 1 -n . them, we would put them, in the Only position nature qualified them, to fill—the position- they - occupied before. .the war. Wo would put them under the table and feed them on the crumbs acid leavings.. We don't blame them half as Much as we do our home-made Yankees. the Norththe Democracy always followed., leatier§, and those leaders were Southern men. When the war came they were cut oft fro*: their leaders, and either 'fell in under the Radicals or stood - still and, acquiesced hi theaction of the Lincoln government. They are pot much to blamei_ because they hadn't sense enough to know what to do." “What do you think ought to be done.with the Radicals, in case of a Democratic victory in tire coining elec tion?” - "Sir, they are`all traitors tothe Con stitution, and if Mr. Seymour does his duty he will arrest and hang_ for treason every Radical member of . Congress. When the Radical State governments are set aside in the Southern • States these fellows . cannot claim to be their legal representatives ; and if they do, they will be arrested as traitors and usurpers; and; I think, justly convicted ; of treason against the States, and hung for it." "And when will peaCe come, then ?". I asked. , "Just when the South is placed back where she was in 1860, • with all her rights restored and her losses compen 'sated." "Do you beOeve Mr. Seymour will be elected ?" "As much as I believe that I live:" I left the old gentleman next morning and pursued my way toward Williams town. On the road, but before reaching Crittenden, I overtook a gentleman on horseback, who informed me that he lived in Grant county. I found him very reserved upon: political subjects, and finally asked him L .s he had been in the _ iver.:. ....I__rmb. *-I:a.t'_bst_ bad not, and wainowgitid of-it. _ "lid you 'sympathize with the cause of your county' in the great struggle ?" I asked. , • "Stranger,"said be, "let me ask you where you live, and wherp you was du 7 ring the war ?" ' "I live in Ohio, and was in the:Union army during the war," I answered, ' "What side in politics doyou favor ?" "I am a Republican." "And so am ‘I," said lie, "I MIS , a Unio 1 man during the war, and am a' link) i man to day. I tun a working man, 'and when the war began I could see n thing in rebellion that would in duce rie to commit treason. But I , don't ay this to everybody." "Have the late rebels Molested the Union people around where you live?" "Not yet," he! answered. • "A._ good many Democrats were personal friends of Baker, and they vote for him, and that rather saves the Union men Mere s but if Seymour is elected, Thelfr it said that the Republicans will have to leave Grant county." . "Woilld you have anyrobjection to giving me the names of men who Make such threats ?" I "Yes, sir, I would. If should tell you any names and it was found opt that I told them, I" would leave Ken tucky a great;deal quicker than redid() go out on any of the roads travelled by livinren." pRITTENDEN ' ' Is another "Confederate - X Roads" town, and it was late, l I pushed I on, through the town, and. Wilton, i to Williamstown, without having pro , : special conversation-with - any one. - - I,' observed one thing peculiar. tAt every county tavern. or drinking,. place • there was assembled quite a large nuMber ; of: young and middle-4ged Men, who:: seemed to have nothing to do but drink„' chew tobacco, and swear. at -Radicals.' . i ---' WILLIASISTOWT. It was late when :I reached Williams town, and as I did not stay over night there, I had but little-time for conver sation with the people; but I saw the . town at once glance—in fact, , it - ia not -; claimed to be the largest place in Kefi tucky, although the county Seat of Grant county. ' '-• , Having spent tile nightie thecountry_ with a friend. I returned Wednesday afternoon to Williamstown, hitched my 'horse and, as usital, sought the large. 4. crowd, which I found assembled netir.& ruin-mill. .Tho conversation was, pji horses when it came Up; next it, turned upon negroes and slaves and freedmen. "One of our old negroes came hadk home Last night and begged-us to take him hack," said a young man of about twenty two . , "but we told him to git.'" "I don't think he Is to blame " said another ;: "he was -coaxed off 'by the Yankees, and didn't know any better. I would have set btm at, work and made him makeup lost time." "I wouldn't,"isaid the first speaker; "if he was elying'of starvation I wouldn't give -him a piece, of. corn bread.: If he is hungry, let hit i stay with his Yanlfee friends;. he's as ood as they are." '_ -•-•“ I agree with - , ou there," put hi a fresh speaker. "f wish I had the power, I. would inake every il—ii Yankee marry a nigf , er." - • _"li t had my way." said another. " 1 • -would d—d soon get rid of both Yatils.ees and niggers." I "Well, Just wait:till-after the lgovem-- ber election, Bill, and you can haVe ' your way ; but I w i lan you not to 1 trouble any of our' old niggers, for I think we'll take there back and place a' cash value , upon them- then," . rather, hopefully remarked another. "Boys;" sald an elderly gentleman,l "you may have something more to do r • than hunt up your old negroes, then.- Jr we carry the election, you may. pre pare to rally arOunti the standard of General Blair. 'You will have ;some thing else to do besides laying around here doing • - noti4g. -131 as es election means a fight; NVe have selected hlak , . , NM , NO. 38. WART/NEXT, Oittiit:l4l334.i" 10 - 04get4 tAItIYJYPI : ANA" Tit P/5)514/0150, - • 1-, • - and ailst.i.Opayed tirj4sl62tolliatl7ollOcTiptijr,, • : i'OBTERS, BAH DIIILLS; 0111013ifilt8; tliftai":" i; HEADS, O.ARDS, - PAMPHIJITEri-tvi ;toll r.:“, •, 1 , g 6 -.• 6c , 11; Martgageo,l44,Bol, tap; A *44 t 00 . - : of C4ristablete: an4..Tustia4?e, 33144 on - rtiopityfiiing at it, diOatiotr pwriinsend tie Ing !holt; isorkdone rativrnnail. --• :Upbrhis , le t ter ; t . h, at , l ett er - li ,% . 0061 i ration of war if /OIEeIO6W; Md -KM. -l-' --_ ' tithity w,i 11, be expeeteirtolfirnisli;* ', le list one himdred.thensand . riaep;P,' : -., "And • she Can - .fttinish. thonf,; Via, ... without a draft," replied thefirdtipeak- ,- ,- ~ , "rail/ mighty glad to; heir.',.:4:014 ' Thad Stevens', death," 6j:dinned :We:. ' first speaker, "audit oldltrow'nloW.arld' ;.'. len,,i3utler wereirib,-11 . witk ,14028,•..r "could throw.. up rny. hat, fOr' joy,, htiti'l - 1 d—n them,they pet live Oh.r • ', '`.-- • -., '.‘Brown ow . may yank out yet.before' he expects to," said anew arriVal, - ,who.' had only heard the histeententabOve;,' "Senattr—told'p, _gentleman An. my. _ hearing' that General Forrest told liim at the New York 'Conventiou„- that 'ha'. (Forrest) intended to kill - Brownlowen. . sight, and old Ned' lil do whatever he ' says he will," - - - ' '—' - • !*.I hope we will see him soon then." • In reply to a suggestion that the , re-' ' hellion was a fail - age, one side: ."But if - -the Yankees did get i;nost of the terri tory, I erasure the rebellim'wali a emcees in lrenttoky ; nobody 'San, deny that "I don't know: it's. 'a success," said another, "with 'a Yankee nigger bureau-, fastened upon us. and Yankee 'soldiers, . and tax-gatherers all over the State." ' 4 frWellr %re have the Stateofficers, and - we can keep them; audit tvatjuet about, as healthy fOr Yankees iii 'the Confed eracy, a4:44, 1 18 here.". On th e waybilektdOlorenee; I stepped over night with a farmer., I. found :4 his house several gentle t mori and ladieS, - - evidently visitors. , After. tea IrdevOted myself to the farmer;titid found him a gentleman of intelligente,...atni-A .Yellr, -1 earnest -Supporter of the Demobrage , nominees. - I asked.himlwhat - his vieistar,* ; had been upon the question, of secession,. "They were against it," ,he retitled. .. "The South had - no right to attempt to, set ,Anis an independent government . within the United States, 411(117'er°, , guilty of a crime in forcibly tittemitting';' : it. I was opposed:to secession, - and as - , long as there was- any government. I - Was in favor of it; but. 'when - Lincoln _ attempted to abolish slaverY; to destroy the rights of the States, in violation . of the Constitution, then I tta,vir• that neither party were respecting it';" -that the constitutional' government was destroyed, and at once my, sympathies and support were given to my „Wends, the Southern people.• Al'hey Were: 4i, a - fight, and I wanted to seethisMwin W." - "Why, Mr.- 7 ," ejliafklated - one of - the ladies , , "Ill:ought yen -Went to. ein-• cinnati in 1562, and brought out Wore/ . rnation .to General Smith.. I, . knew; they gave you a pass as a Union rtiaii, but I thought you were' :with.us all the time." • . • • - -. "And so I was ;' but FilliihYs loved the old ,Cenetitution, and I love- it:-.,yet. What I. nint‘waut is to get the l GOVern-.' meat back uPon it, and. thee we are safe." - • " What'vourse do you think it best to pursue to get back upon the Constitu tion ?" I asked. " There jig abut ono course,.sir, and that is pointed out by General Blairiln his letter to Mr. Brodhead. , These- earn. pet-bag State governments have been, forced upon the Southern people )hy •a ..,' revolutionary Congress, - withotit:a atm- tt dow of law, which :leaves .their , aeta void , and they should.be set a.side,ty I force, if they. won't voluntarily• - abdil: cote, and the old States, as they. existed - , in 1860, Started into Operation again. " - " But, . then, only- a . portion - c- of thee wrong. you • charge. upon Mradneolnr and Congress will• be nndono.• .How _rannu.r. al ra _rn.c.,L 9. 1 /_.l. isnl.nri - - - -- - ! " Treat every wrong in the same way.: Slavery' Is not abolished' by anylaw—it . was done by force. Remove that force and the right is revived, and : every man owns again the uegroes that' 'Vero• taken from him, andhas but to take them into his possession., -Mr.:Lincoln had the right,. under the Constitution, to send an army to suppress the revolu tion, bat that army could 'do nothin beyond enforcing the. general -. :hiviii cif the United States, and - seehig2 , thiit. no resistance - was offered to their executi rt,.• The States remained intact, and , „ev ry act done by lir..Lincolnwithhis4 ; beyond-thee dispersion of , tliii: revoluy tionary. army, • was unconstitutional and void ; was in fact a usurpation and a crime, .trut every soldier in - hie.. army was a era , ninal—a traitorianddeserved. punishm -at • with : death. ,' :BUt. '.. the wrong w. s done, and wnwant a : remeT cly, and N c only . find it th...!undoing everything that hits been.done,%by.:the redera I Government since 1861._ r elaygl ry in Brentuchy was abolislied . by, Such scoundrels as •Rousseenantl',BrarrilettO, and net by - the people -of the, Rtati), If we sueceed.in - the contest will,n . :do their work, too." ‘. • . ..... ... • . . . " But suppose the people-Of thii : N r . it i should object to such.A 'coin*, the what ?" • _. --,.. .• ...-- •- I . , :ti --. '-" We:wouid be carrying:oat: ttte 'At tire:me law of the land,' aud ,- .lC.they , • ; : at tempted resistance it-would he. treason, and wo would seen' take,- that-out of theM.° Wo would` theithaire the army 'tied navy. Grautleonid be put, ,under arrest' if' he' reftiSed tit obey; be- th*letter; `the Pregident , orders,' a nd'iti the ',Atter Fedettil generals 'refits6' to'obe'S , Ordbrii, their` - Co (.1 1d be Sit 01101 With het ter tneti't trent ' tile - 'Siiui li s ! *PO ' 1 Wpilid , obey eiders." ' ir ''-'." - - ': - -I''''' -' F.)- - - - 6 . <'7' '. , .1 1 _` And have-',,°o,u- no fet4s ; that.,,thelEienz ate 'will 'stand in , ,,thett:WAY ti:n. ,that work ?" .--' - , !i', , i,- - - _ , -,••• , •.ii -,, !•, , . 4 __.:,. , .. ",What, emir- the.se . nate, do; ,- . .11; Me no - ;,ro: governments; iafei,Al§persed, • it wilt vacate :the seatsu pf4 - tho,.-,.e.enators from. those States; au d f j w,rie ri off, we _have .started thecold State;g•vvrflPlOrds. L . t hey can sencl- Senators there,.aud , e ,spill hav, '1,4'40 OritY:" '-''"'''.?• !-; a, '-' -'',' ~:7-13nt suppose tho'Belito "WetilY,' ' ad u-ii t them to Seat,S.T'"Xqu'eried'. , '''"' '• !"The President nen settle -Piet.' He can call; together ‘ the newly ' , ',erected Son alp ffii ~ I il i', Li' . t hoSe'''fibiti,tife;••'lNTOrth NVlill toOk li COliStitt.ltiOnAl *Mii r2 ' os f I thfs ((nest to , ancl_they, bring axiiiijiisiity." Of the whole, can let .The • Itadinals.'ln or 4ot as they. please. 7 h • r • ';'1I - •: - ',..• - •34: !, if i ti: • `F'iiita idea seems to bfi tlirreVailing one' - arneniP'lhe ' Derhoeta tut every place I have. vlsite4in tlifs'Eltati.-I;lsTone i_of them seem to care - :tittything - ittioa the I)latfe rm .- of principles i adepted '-eit;' 'NOW York ; they only seeFlankul3lat.es letter, and they all teevilleteittiltied' to urge its practical tideptleiii. - I il,•-."; -'-' 1 ' Upon my ic:tufn••• to",, COviiikton.' fie.tt ' clay, I met an 'ex::Confederafifu'ciflicef r oc ontly - from' Gebrgia.-P-1-W tild he had conic to - Itentuelky lb' firOr tit Uinta for Isis father and iiiiithdic .asAle ,- regarded it the only free is„,!. *9 -in , thq,Unicipi, but sha OA.- v...1* : ,se much' .eneourage,d:: by •what. Vet , hint heard since he ~att'ye,lll. iiie ; -, laic, that: he tiiouollet',:yyould wail mail ')••, ,, v'ern4ri 3, ..# 4,4P141 , tAat 4 }vorgizi i•li.clit, tdo,. I..i'cCOille .i . , ,t.rai3.-,4 tigmeti `With itilll;in the. hope, _ a nd. left; him, 1.., L.the &Le tifteOlitior,t, tiA**iii;cropci- N, - eivtiort for Ale:caw:4ra., ~.., 44 •... ~,,, - Th, 0,1,. irons - .K w.p 9 rt to 4.;t,x,,andila was a vet; plea: , Rity onn,-.the,-ptrilifflie lug w 0 I filled •wit Ontle,uiette,nd:ta li (Fie:l. V soon got_lii o Csityilefgahiti ;with an aitor n ey l'riim It NeWport; x r :Wliii'. fe iterated the I:,.letai Ulvaticed')47 the 4en-. tititllali witii . ighom - I etient tfm'ilrecad-; ing night, - with . this r ditihi-encet...' fie heileyea t tiattideegsion"Wtia'a allm#;tiut 'that thti,:e \\IA - tit Yci4thtfciE-itzbati, 'open, par& heti and atit'OslieLk-hy*JrloTi tot only t he: •pet talky of- tiiiiiloo :ss 4t j,i;YA hilt ; th tHinyeitz•-elf witOptitittiV, - . • nun. tile rehol ihw.; - steed' s'beforp thici-Itivr"p3 1 ititiaei.:tit_of anyluitit'a - erituelit) it no i • • - ."2:lt war' hail oceur'recl. ' , . , .: - • ' ' 11 MN ENE