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MWIPMill NI - HUM I '"I1""" " hJ" Mt-1L i , , Mm II I1IMWW 'I IIWll llll ill. I 1 1 -, III 1 H (IB
WITH MALICE TOWARDS NONE, WITH CHARITY FOR ALL, WITH FIRMNESS IX THE RIGHT AS GOD GIVES US TO SEE THE RtGHT.ifoW
I uuilu fayCT-jwoted to foMw, literature, oreiw, grate and pieeUaneous m, fa, &e.
"TOL. X
WAYNESBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1866,
NO. 7.
JAS. E . SAYERS,
EDiTpn and pitoiMiurroi',
'opviok in wii.n'h ni-u.niN.:, mun striikt.
T Kit. MS 01-' SI UM'Klt'riOS.
.Two dollar a year, payable invariably in
advance. One dollar for six months, payable,
Invariably in advance
TERMS OF ADVaRTISINO.
Aiivkrtirkmknts inserted nl i so porsquare
fortbreo Insertions, and fillets, n square for each
additional Insertion; (ten lines or less counted
a square.)
Local advertising nnd Bi'kciai Notions, io
cents per line fnrosi; Insertion, with
ejr.V liberal deduction made to yearly ad
vertisers. Advertisements n it marked with the nm
ber of insertions desire I, charged for until
ordered out.
MObltuiiry notices and trlbutos of respect
insertoil as advertisements. They most
be paid for in advance.
FIRST N1TI0Y1L KM,
4). Bokrr, Prcs't, J, ('. Flrnhikbn, Casider.
DISCOUNT DAY-TUESDAYS,
May 10, 'dd.-ly.
W. E. 0-A PMT-
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAYNESBURG, PA.
(JfOFFiCK In N. C!:ir'i'd building,
tbbTii'Uiltf
A. M'CONNM.).. J, J. UI KKMAN.
M'OONNELL & HUFFMAN
Attorneys mill Counsellors ttt Law
(VOrpioain the " Wrlorht House," East
doore. Collect a, fie, w ; l receive prompt
attontlon.
Waynesburg At nsl 2(1, I80!. tf.
R. W. DOWNEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA W
(jT-WH-'c in Lodwtth's Building, opposite
ihc Court House, WnyBosburg, Pa.
Nov. 4, 1805 Iv,
OK;), wrr.v. ' v .1. A .1. llttOIUtlAM.
VVYLY & BUCHANAN
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW
or OFFICE
Waynosburir, I':
in the old Bank Building,
February .id, I si::t. t-f.
EWIS jDA
TVEALER IN Books, Stationery, Wall Paper,
J Window Paoor, iVc. Buuday School
Books of nil kinds constantly on hand, Vay-
UOfharg, Pa.i opposite Post (Jllicc.
Mhv ',), 'UO.-ly
T. P. MITCHELL,
Main St., nearly opposite Wright House,
IS prepared to do Btltchod and pegged work,
from the coarsest to the fines! , also, puts
tip the latest style of Moots and Shoes. Cob
bling done on reasonable terms. May2,0m,
iv. it n e v v n a w,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
room in utAcnr.r.v's hdilmno, waysbsdcro.
lyoitKmnde to order, in most ond bost
style, Cutting nnd Kitting .lone prompt-
ly, nnd according to latest lashlon 'plivtus.
Stock on haud ana for sale, May -, tf
Wm. EJiEu-ileT-,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
MAIN BTIIKRT, Ol'POSITR WRIOHT IIOUSR.
KT.KI'S ON IIAN'IIS ALWAYS A choice blood ol loyalists, Tho rebels and (Jop
. and select assortment of watches ami ovhond linvn committed ni'lina for
jewelry. Ropalrlng done at the lowest rates.
apl, 1 v
N. GL HUGHES,
SADDLER AND .HARNESS MAKER,
Main St., nearly opposite Wright Rouse,
READY made work on hand, nnd having
secured the services of two fust-class work
men he is prepared to execute all orders ill the
neatoct and IiobI stle. May8.0m.
THIRST NO EViORE!
no to
"Too" c3?-ULr,io.oi7s
BR HAS JUSf oi'KNHD A
N B W S A LOO N ! !
Keeps Good live Wlttskoy, Brandies or all
kinds, Oin, Wine, Alo.ifeo. Andhastho where
with to put lip Fancy Drinks. Call and sec
him in tho brick part of the Adams tan.
apt 85flm
PEOPLE'S LINE"
STEAMER "CIirEF
TA.IN," It. It. Aiirams,
Comimindor, Oapt It.
0. MaSoh, Clerk: leaves
QrosnsborOi lot
Pittsburgh every Monday,
jveanesusy anu rnuay, m a. in. yos
Pittsburgh lor Qreensporo every ruosday,
Thursday and Saturday, May lOj'Oil.-ein.
BTEAMER "BLE0TOR," Rodrrt Pntt-
un, Commamler i R. O. Tati Oler i
leSvos Greensboro Air Pittsburgh every Tuos-1
wavi
day. Thursday and Baturday. I ves Pitts-1
bifrgb IbrGraenslx ro every Monday, Wednes-
tiny and
.....
ir 1 11 1
v aiuamo nccipos ror mo.
Iho tolliiwiiur rccipis can Be hadliy calliiH' ,
on waildiesslnKihuiiniU.rBlgnodj
Hull' live. No. I. iir A7
Hair Dye. No. I. S tlmulAtlnal Oneuent. '
Hair Ranswer, Halt Reatow, Cure ror Plm'
J,'.'rB "!',''. SlotOhet, Remedy lor Freckles and
'n 1 ,, i5' , ,
'these recipes arc as eomlnsunv n iiHR any-1
whore. THOS FERREk ,
mar8tf Wuyuehurgi Pk i
"TU-WHOO!"
j "Kwasou a cold nulitimial nllit,
I A dismal one to vi.'w ;
j Dark ! mds obscured fair Vomits' light,
And not a st ir appeared in sight,
As tlic thick (brost through
Muggins as usual "bluo,"
Boat homeward, "tacking" l . ft and rlghti
AViK'ii nil ;it ouce ho ' brought up" right
Against an old dead yow j
Ai which he "rounded to,"
An I "squaring off," us If to light,
Bald, with an oatli 1 shan't repent,
" Infernal scoundrel you ;
Light nn' I II lick you black or white.
.lust then above him tluw
An owl, which on a branohdld light,
A fcw lert o'er the boozy wight,
And thou commenced, 1 ru-whoo
Tu-whoo Tttjvhno Tu-whoo 1"
Quotii Muggins, "Don't you think to Irlglit
A fellow of my wolgbt and lirlght,
With your Ter-Whoo, Ter-Whoo,
You cursed bugiirboo !
An' it' you're Belzebub, Its quite
On necessary you should 'light
For Muggins ain't you "duos"
For money matters are all right I
The Printw 'ijmlttup honor ortyh
Thereat the owl withdrew j
And Muggins mtttslod too,
But there lire othor Chaps who might
lie caught out lilt1' some dismal nielli,
ho Imv'nl paid what's due !
Thoy know to -wAo tc- whot
(goiatttmiicatctl.
For Hie Ro ubllcan
ant. liniTon. stncQ the capture ot .futuro of our country. Ho was alike op
Petersburg and Itlchmond, .-Tad .the stir- ; ,.,s,.,l , n radicalism, but despised the
rondor ot Lee's army there has nothing trosonalde clement. North and South,
ooourod that has caused so miioh rejoic- Last of all, Hev. L. L. Casto came for,
ing among the Union loving people of , warA anA si(, , ..,,.. nii nntrldtlo
Greene C ninty, as tho victory achieved
by tho "boys in bjue" at the Soldier's
Convention in Waynesburg Every
true patriot in '-Little Greene" will say.
i All honor to the noble boys who have
again demonstrated their sincerity and
fidelity ta the principles fir which they
fought, and bled, ' on so many hard
fought fields " The obj set of tho Con
vention, iii tM lit st place, was a Copper,
lead device to draw I he Soldier to tie
support ofClyuior, bat the Soldiers have
had too much experience
with tho cue-
inies of our country to bo drawn away
from tho support of tho gallant soldier
General Geary, It is now conceded
that Ulynur will not sot one vote from
the men who proved true to tho Gov
ernment during tho war. The loyal men
In toe upper end of this county were
nover better united than they aro at
p-esent, and from ail parts of the loyal
North comes tho same report. They
Ull agree with Gov. Morton of Itid..
, , ,
wneii tie s iys, nni me groat party
that oomo to the-support of the Governs
eminent in the lion.' of its peril and car
ried on tho war against traitors South
and their sympathizers North to a sue
oossui termination, are aetermmea that
loviil men shall rule a preserve 1 ltonub
ho, and that Itio doors ol Congress shall
never bo opened to relics who stand bo
fore the na' ion guilty of poi jury, guilty
of treason, with their hands red with the
i - -
which history has no pardon-, ojid the
memories ot men no forgetfulrwss, whose
Colors grow darker from ago to age,
and for which tho execrations of man
kind become more bitter from genera
tion to generation. Jt has become a
settled taut that treason cannot l"e made
odious and loyalty rewarded, it, when a
rebellion has beep, suppressed, rebels are
admitted to make laws for the loyal and
administer the afialrs of a Government
they hare just fullod to destroy." We
see in this Slate llie friends of rebels put
ing forth the greatest efforts to eloct
to Congress men who aro favorable to,
the repeal of the test oath)' and tho un
qualified admission of .rebels into Con
gress. "The advocates of this dogma in
thhj State BIB the men who endeavored
to light the flames ol civil war during
tho recent contest, which scheme, bad It
not Muled, would have brought upon us
UOhnSirratlOlt. iotoihr inUumu nnA ti...
ooni, j Fever ,.rimo whu.h k
, , . ,, ,,. , ,
k ,e uhronkles of civil' war. et
its authors and abettors, with the proofs
LoftheU' guilt, piled mountain liidi ure
ngttin sii uggli:,g tor power find asking'
. ,. r
1 '" i""vn l" l"" " """' B'"y nan.
Uw government and prosperity of the i
- .. ,,,,,, v,,y 'i 11 in-
11 10 Vi'Vmiiiic h aniti hf(!:i t nium
rP tin. TrAtMtnni. Afti'tt ...Ml l II J
t0 deoidnxt is inZZ l
va u.wbwi wmiiu im u uuumi upon
tors South and Northern allies hIoiII
rue thhj nation in preference to loyal
. . ., .. . . .. . 1
nu'n' M v,,"' I tins hlnto will be Oil
tho side 1 1 iighv. She is still true to the 1
cause which sho furnished so ninny men
to sustain during our recent contest,
1 ,111 , . 7 1 1 .1 , . '
sho still clings to Jrcedom and the rights
ct ,uun' U-
For tlie Republican,
JoM.KYTOWN, Pk.NN'a., )
July 4tli, 1800
Mb. Editor! A errand Sabbath
Seboc 1 Uelebriitlon was held at thu oamp '
near Jolleylown, fuijt schools being
represented. Though the morning was I
dreary and wet yet abnul ! o'clock there
was from five to seven hundred porsons
met hear the camp gronild and formed
in line under the "old flag," that prect i
ous emblem of liberty.
After nil wore' seated, the exercises I
were opened with prayer by Rev. L. L.
Casto, followed by singing from the
choir. Win, W. Kelley then spoke
about twenty minutes, upon the origin
oi Sabbath Schools, His add rest was elo
quont and instructive. At tho close of
this speech the assemblairo partook of an
elegant repast, prepar'od by the ever
ready and willing bauds of the I idles of
our oommunity. Therowaann ahun-
dance and some to spare. All having
refreshed 'themselves, and indulacd in
SUiBfioilt exercise after eatillff, were
ai,'ain seated. Lieut Thos. Edwards
read that loudly cherished instrument,
the Declaration of ndcpendeneo, in a
clear and audible
Woodruff followev
t.vi ntyflvo minute
subject of Sabbath
lools, doing 1 1 1 o
subject ample justice. Rev. Jnoi Wood
ruff was llCXt introduced, and spoke for
i. ill art hour upon the past, present, ana
, manner for about twenl five minutes
. jie recommended first 1h Cross, and
tj,0 flg 0j our oounlry, denouncod
( r.-ln-Js and rebellion, amUnid thai wlier
t,vor ,.,Vl.,i ,j0 glnra !lml Stripes, there
, V!s bis element
The oerehioi.len . were Interspersed
with mii-ic and songs by the choir. At
the close the pPO ! dispersed to their
homes, many, I think, having received
salutary impressions that will not soon
bo forgotten. Considering the rainy
m'ornitlir everything was
an entire sue
Union. cess
For the Republican
Gh w roN- Wkst Va. )
July 7th 1800. j"
Mu. Editor i--The majority of the
uiliaens of our place ami its 'surround
ings spent the I - 1,1 1 anniversary of Amer
ican Independence in a very pleasant and
appropriate manner. We had two Sab
bath Sjh ml Celebrations and three Pie
Nio's The exercises of the day consist,
od iii firing National salutes, reading of
the Djul'ii'atiou of Independence, speak,
ing, singing &o. Tho Europoan War
and Polities aro the general topics ol the
day. Tho excitement, in regard to our
election hold on the 2ttll of .May dislraus
ullising rebels, has not entirely subsided.
Tim conservatives think it outrageous
to disfranchise their erring brethren
If my mem iry serves mo right we have
precedent in tho legislative enact
ments of Virginia, Maryland, North
CHrolinla&o. in 1783, Those states not
only disfranchised tories, but banished
them from the oountry. Marshall coun
ty of our stato is living up with this pre
cedent to the letter. Some of tho con
servatives ot West Va. Boom to iliink
that we (the Kadicals) will be glad ere
long to c'U.ch at "the small end ol the
conservative line" which we now effect
so much to despise7. If wo were to take
hold of either end of this "conservative'
Hue" we undoubtedly would have hold
of a "small cud" for it is made up of
"small fry," and if our lift depended up
on holding on to this "small end,'' this
little end ol nothing whittled down wo
would feel like adopting t lie language of
Proiltloe and sa
Great God on what a slender thread
Eternal things depend
fours truly, I!,
Tins is evidently the ago of Slang.
The fast young man, when ho would
drink, (and that's always) asks tor a
"wash," When lie would smoke he do.
m inds a "torch." When be eats ho
"wrestles hiphnsh." When he is drank
be is "swipsey." When ho gambles, ho
'slings tho pasteboards"" Wlmn he
steeps
he
"tiivier tno blinks," and
when lie Slotth
body." His binds are "gay ducks" "no 1
no goes inrouoii some-
vi 1 un in hi v m vi 11 nKwiva ".iii.ii-.ti . . .
Z S a Z'a wX tlZ i
in enomiei are
n: ..... il .. .1 1 1 .
B IIAattf ,ntil: ' A il-m.Mil- l II '. ,,,..1
,,. ...-. j .j.,,i, UH..WV. ."'"no mill-
; sell away." A man is "nibs," a woman
a "hen;" Would it not bo a DaVirio
thtnik for an enterDrlilns man to set nn :
" 1
a slang dictionary f It wo wero to pro
pound this Inst interrogatory to 11 fast I
young man, lie would immediately res-
pond "you-bot."
Tltli REWARD OF COURTESY,
A TUI'R AOOOUST,
A few ye irs since, on a ra liant spring
afternoon, two men, who from their
conversation appeared to bo toreignen, !
stopped I) fore thu gate of one oftho
large workshops iri Philadelphia tor the
manufuuture ot locomotive engines,
Entering a small offluo, the .older of tlio
two men inquired oftho supoiintondent j
in attendance if hp would permit him to
inspoet thu v.-oiks.
"You can pass in and look about if
yon pleaso," said the superintendent,
vexed apparently at being interrupted in
the perusal -ot his newspaper, lie scan-
ned the two strangers more closely.
They were respectably but plainly clad,
mul evidently m.de no pretentions to
oiMi dignity of any kind
"u l' any ono who oan show ui
i over tllL' establishment and explain tnat
ters to us t" asked Mr. Wolf, the older
oftho two strangers.
"Yon must pick your own way, gen
tlemen," replied the superintendent ;
"wo arc all too busy to attend every party
voice 1,'ev. Win. J "'at comes along. 1 II thank you not to
in a neat speach ( I interrupt tho workmen by asking qucs
dirntion, upon Tlie I lions."
tt was not so much the matter as the
maimer ot the reply, that was oflfunsive
1 1 Mr, Wolt ami utftuoinpanion, It was
spoken with a corta n ofiieial assumption
of superiority, mingled with Contempt
for the visitors, indicating a haughty and
selfish temper, on too part of the speak
er. 'I think we will not trouble you,''
said Mr. Wolf, bowing, and taking his
companion's arm they passed out.
"If there is anything I dislike, it is in
civility," said Mr. Wolf, when they were
jn the street. "I do not blame tho man
for not wishing to show us over i.is es
tablishment, heisnogdonbt annoyed and
interrupted by many heedless visitors,
but he "might hav'p dismissed us with
courtesy. He might have sent us away
better content with a gracious refusal
than with an Ungracious consent."
"Perhaps,'' said the other stangor,
"'WD shall have hotter luck here ;" and
they stopped before another workshop
of a similar kind. They were received
by a brisk little man, the head cieik ap parently,
who in reply lo their request
to be shown over thu establishment, an
swered, "(), yes! come with mo, gentle
moil, 'I'll is way." So saying, ho hur
ried them along the area strewed with
iron, brass, broken and rusty heels of
iion, fragments; of old boilers and cylin.
dors into the principal workshop.
Here, without stopping to explain any
thing, he led the strangers along, with
tlie evident intention ot gelling rid of
them as soon as possible. When they
passed where tho workmen were riveting
the external casing ot a boiler, the clerk
lo kod at his watch, tapped his foot
against an iron tube, anil showed Other
signs of impatience, whereupon Mr.
Wolf remarked) "We will not detain
you any lunger, sir," and with bis friend
look leave.
"Tills man is an improvement on the
oilier," said Mr. Wolt, "but all the civ
ility be lias is on tho surface r it does not
come from tho heart. Wu must look
further."
Thu strangers walked on for nearly
a half mile in slloncej when one ol them
pointed to un humble sign, with a picture
of a loco Jiotive ' enetlhe with a train ot
cars underneath. It overtopped a small
building not more than ten feet iu height,
Communicating with B yard and work"
shop. "Lo jk," saiil tlie observer, "here
is u machinist whose name is not on our
list, Probably it was thought too small
a concern for our purpose' said his com
panlon, "Nevertheless let us try," said
Mb. Wolf
They entered and found at tho desk a
middle-aged man, wuoso some.vhat
grimy aspect and apron around his waist
showed that ho divided his labors be
tween tho Workshop and counting room,
"Wu want too look over your works,
if jotfliavc no objection,'' said Mr. Wolf.
"It will give me great pleasure to show
you all that is to be seen," said the me
chanic, with n pleased alacrity, rlnstna
laku ol,Me of
a ,.
Mr ibiMl h.il llii, ..Ml. n.t.l ,.-,,! 1 i ,,,,, 1 I,,
""J, vf.n..VM
tho stramrcrs the whole nroeess of con-
.1 i... ...L-... tj..'.u...
. ., " ,vv"'uwl"BuWu" ".""
ed 1 hem boiv tllM 1 r i , 1 ri - .,.,, I i ,,f tint .tin-
ohino'ry wero manufactured, and pationt-
ly answered all their questions. He
I told them of nn improved modo of tubing
boiler, by whioh the power cf genera
ting steam was increased, and allowed
with what oarerne provided for security
from bursting.
Two hours passed rapidly awny. The
strangers were deli'ghtod with tho tntol
ltgonoe displayed by llie'raechanlo, and
willi liis (rank, attentive and unsuspi
cious manners
' Hero is a man win loves his profoss
slon so well, that lie takvs pleasure in
xuimng its mysteries to an who can
U'ldereUnd them," Raid Mr. Wolt.
"Iai" !l,l'ai'' ",! 'iaVti tIvn J'011 a
deal of trouble.'' said I ho otherstrangor
"Indeed, gentlemen, I have enjuyod
your visit," said tlie mechanic, "and I
shall be glad to see you again."
Perhaps you may," said Mr. Wolf,
and the strangers departed,
Five months afterwards, as theme,
chanic, whoso means were quite limited
sat in Ids office meditating how bard it
was to get business by the side of such
large establishments as were his oomp-
titors, the two strangers entered He
gave them a lionly welcome, handed
el airs and all sat, down.
"We conic," said Mr. Wtlf, "with 8
proposition to yon from the Einporor of
Russia, to visit, St. Petersburg "
"From tlie Emperor! Impossible I"
' Hero are your credentials."
"Hut, gentlemen," said the now agi
tated mechanic, "wlwit does this mean ?
How have I earned such an honor I'1
"Simply Oy your .straiglittorward
courtesy ami frankness, combined wi ll
professional intelligence," said Mr. Wolf.
"Because We were strangers you ili!l not
think it necessary to treat us will! cold
ness or distrust. You saw we were real
ly interested in acquainting ourselves
with your works, ami you did dot, ask us,
before extending to us your civilities,
what letters of introduction we brought.
You measured us by the spirit we show
ed, and not by the dignities we might
have exhibited."
The mechanic visited St. Petersburg,
and soon afterwards removed bis whole
establishment there. He had Imperial
orders there for as many locomotive en
gines as ho could construct. He, lias
lately returned to his own country, and
is still receiving large returns from Ills
Ku-sian Workshop, And all this pros
perity grew out ol his unselfish civiliiy to
two strangers, one of whom was the se
cret Agent of tlie Czir ol Russia
John Minoii BofTS, in the address ho
delivered at UllltiniOI'O on tho Fourth,
did not endorse the President's Policy,
lie said:
"In my opinion tho first duty of tho
President of the United Slates was to
have had every prominent leading rebel
in the South instantaneously arrested.
Immense applause If I had been in
the eXeruise of that power (I can only
say what 1 would have dope) I would
have had every prominent and leading
rebel 111 every State arrested. Great ap
plause. And I would Imvo had them j
tried by court martial. Applause
And I would have thoin convicted of
treason enthusiastic applalise, and con
demned to death under the Constitution
and laws of tlie country. Tremendous
applause. And if Mr. Johnson had
done this, and had then chosen to pardon
all, I should not have Complained. If
be had chosen lo banish ail I should not
havo gone into mourning. Laughtei
and applause If ho had clioseh to
pardon all I should have been content
1 have no personal feeling of animosity
toward these people. They are my I'd
low country men. They are my old po
litical and. personal associates- Hut I
should have an examplemade that would
have been a lesson to future generations
applause lor the perpetuity and
safety of this' great Republic in the
future, 1 might have mourned ami I
might have wept over tho execution ol"
many of them as my tormor friends and
associates, still I could not have helped
exclaiming; "You have brought your
fate upon yourselves, and your deserve
it." Applause I have not been one
of those to permit my personal relations
to bo marred by my political feelings,
and I havo no feeling of personal aid
raosity, against one of them, Rut I sly
that, tho Constitution should have beeiJ
vindicated, the law ought to have been
vindicated, and treason should have been
made odious, Croat applause J I would
have taken such u courso, and would
have bad Mr, Johnson take such a course
as would havo deterred any futuro gen
cration from attempting the same thing
again."
As to his own party affiliation tor Iho
future, be made l his statement:
"f nm not t abandon those wfco ngr"0
With me 01) Ibis great question of tho
restoration of this Union, because there
aro radicals in the party, and when, il I
do not go with them, t have to go into
another party, where there la more
radicalism, ahd a more obnoxious radi
calism, than I find in the great Union
paiiy. (). till radicalism that which is
most obnoxious to me is the radicalism
of the Democracy. Applause. J Audi
will vote with any party, I do cot care
who or what il is, to beat it down and
keep il , town. Ureal applause. j Much
as I suffered, and much as we all suffer
od in this war, I would, so help mo Co.l,
ten tunes oiorgo through onothor rebel
lion than lo.sno that party restored, and
lo s e tin. grent war carried on iy the
United Slates, the hundreds of thousands
ol' lives that have been Lost, am) the
millions and tens of millions of money
that has been expended, all go for not II
mg to restore that party who are alone
responsible for all this" Immense ap
plause Gel up another party! '.'"here
can bo bill two parties ill tiiis Union,
and one is a loyal party, and the other
is a disloyal Vrty, Croat, applause
lie who does not vote with the loyal
party mfist vote with tho disloyal, and
vote to bring the Rebels ami Copper
heads into power again. Applause.
TOnow what tho object of this party is,
for they attempted to initiate mo into it
"What party jo yon propose to raise,''
I inquired, "to bring up the old Demo
cratic party, the Rebels and Copperheads
into power againf" "Oh no; not at all "
What, do you mean to h.' Out of
what element do you propose to raise
this party?" "Why, the old-fashioned
Jnsjkson Domccrnoy.' 'Tlii old-fashion-,
cd Jacks,,,, Democracy? Why 1 have
heard that, mtlch-liaekiieyed phrase of
playing tho play ol Hamlet with the
part ol Hamlet left out, but if ever it
was aptly applied it is when you propose
to raise a Democratic party nnd leave
nil the Democratic party out. And if
you leave out the Rebels oftho South
and thu Copperheads of tho North, the
rotunda of the Oapllol will hold them
all three limes over. If you do not vote
with tile loyal parly you arcobliged to
vote to bring that di loyal party back
into power, ami 1 am ndposod to al
parlies and to all rae isnros that aro calou
luted to Oring about such an cud.
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS DISABLED
SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS.
'Iho act ef Congress, approved June
Otii, I Hot), gives additional pension to
the following el iss of persons:
1st. To those who have lost the sight
otboth eyes, or both hands, or are
totally disabled in the same, ho as to
require constant attendunou, the sum ot
4ii 00.
d. To those who have lost both feet,
or aro totally disabled in the same, so as
to requite constant attendance, the sum
ol $2d i) i.
Od To those who have lost one hand
or ono foot, or aro so disabled as to ren
der them unable to perform manual labor
equivalent to the loss of a hand ol I'jot,
the sum ot $15 00i
lib 1 eiHOUS who have been deprived
of llii ir pensions under thu act of March
Od, 1S05, in consequence of being in the
civil service of the U. S Government,
aro restored.
5tl), Invalid Pensioners who d:ed after
application for their pension had been
Died and before the issuing otilio Pension
Certificate, and who have left widows or
minor children, will be entitled to rQceiyo
arrears due at the death of tlVe soldier.
Otll; Pensions are extended to do
pendent fathers and rotherB, the same
as mothers and sisters
7th.' Pensions corresponding to rank
...:o l. ... 0 .
win udgruiuea muse persons who were
commissioned, and wounded or other
wise disabled, while in the line of duty,
ami discharged because thereof before be
ing mustered, or to the heirs of SUoll de
ceased persons.
Nth Pensions will be granted to all
enlisted mui' 'employed as teamsters,
wagoners, artificers, hospital stewards,
saddlers, ami all oUois enlisted molt
wounded or otherwise disabled in lino of
duty. orto'ltlC heirs of such deceased
pel. sons.
0th. Pennons will lie granted to col
ored persons the same as to white per
sons. FROM AUGUST . GA.
AcdttsfA, U,., July in ill return to
the writ, olmfff fis corpus granted by the
1 inieii E-iniei District uouri, in me case
of Michael Costello, confined in Charles j
toil, the officer in command refused to I
IT.. :....1L3... . ..... ... ., I
obey: saying iliar, the prisoner was held I
under the President's proclamation of
September 15th 1860 Ho produced an
order from the Secretary i f War, in
structing him not to deliver up the iris
Diiferon the wit of habeas corpu. The
Court, granted a continuance of the case
for another day. General Sickles made
the following Indorsement on the writ of
attachment served on him by tho United
States Marshal at Charleston, summon
Ing hini for contempt: "In compli
ance with orders Irom superior authority
I decline to bo arrested on the process.
Signed DitMKt. E, SfOKI.KS,
Mnj. (ten. Cotn'dg '
Gn. Sickles received tho Marshal
courteously, an 1 told him ho had tele
graphed to Washington tor instructions.
The, reply ol Secretary Stanton indorsed
uen. Sickles'' course, and ordered him
not to be arrested, and If torco was used,
to resist with whltevei force was n'eces
sary. This action is taken in accordance
with President Lincoln's proclamation ot
1808. Judge Bryon has ordered nil the
proceedings to be laid before the Presi-
den.
"GOT A UAHV."
'A welt spring ol joy' huslie'cn open
ed in the house ot our eoioiuporary, tho
editor of the Lagrange (Mo ) American-,
and Jie consequence is the edilor is so
delighted, ho don't know whioh end lie
is standing on. Just listen at him.
Last Wednesday afternoon, to us a
child was born, but not 'a son was giv
en.' We Icel proud of our baby, it is s'6
pretty and sweet, so our butter half says.
It is a girl, oi course, our wife wauted a
girl, so we gave up to her tho times
being too hard to split the difference,
and have a boy and girl both al ouce.
ar time will como neXt see if it don't.
Our baby weighs eight pounds, and all
tho ladies say that it is such a pretty
liitlo angel, and looks just like its papa.
Of courso everybody will know it is
pretty when it resembles us. It has
black eyes, dark hair find tlib sweetest
face, and the way it can cry is a caution
to a Calliope but then its hide voice W
so charming, producing such harmony
of sweet sounds, It was the first timd
WO over heard a baby's voice, and what
a thrill of happiness did that little' voice
send through our bosom.
'Put we aro too happy to express lit
feelings, Wo are at least two feet tall
er than we wore before our baby was
born, ami think ourselves good enough
to become a preacher. Wo pity every
body that hasn't got a baby, and as for
old bachelors, we entertain a sovereign
contempt for them, and intend to lam
the first one that presumes to have the
effiontery to speak to us. Poor old
maids, ti t m the bottom of oilr hearfc
we leel sorry for them. Oh, that they
could realize the happiness ot a young
mother with her first born. Young men
and young ladies, too, our advice .to you
is, 'Go thou and do likewse' it will
make you feel so happy to havo a baby.
We warn everybody not to insult us, for
we feel big enough and strong enough
to whip ever one ot the soeeding States
back into tho Union, and a single man
wouldn't bo a taste for us. We aro
doubly sound on tho Union issuo now.
Wo never intend to socedo from our
baby.'
GOV. MORTON'S BOMB SHELL.
Gov. Morton, iu his speech at IndU
annpolia afew dayssince, thus describes!
those,
WHO dAtl.Bb tllK.MSKI.VES DICMOCIIATS. .
"Jivcry unregeneraled rebel, lately in
arms against Ins Government, calls
himself a Democrat.
"Every bounty jumper, every 'de
serter,' every 'sneak' who ran awajr
from tho draft, calls himself a Demo
crat.
'Howies, Miligan, Walker, Doddj
Horsey and Humphries called them
selves Democrats.
"Every 'Son of Liberty' who conspir
ed to murder, burn, ro'b orscnals, and
release rebel prisoners call hlmSelf a'
Democrat.
"J110. Moigan, Suo Mtlnday, Champ;
Ferguson, Wu-z, Payne aud Booth
proclaim themselves Democrats.
"Itivery man who labored for the
rebellion In tho Held, Who rattrdered
Union prisoners by cruelty and star
vation, who Conspired to bring about
civil war in the loyal States, who invent
ed dangerous compounds to burn steatfL
boats aud Northern cities, who Contrived
hellish schemes to introduce into North
ern cities the wasting pestilence of ycN
low fever, calls himself a Democrat,.
"Every dishonest contractor wild has
been convicted of defrauding tho Gov
ern nicnt every dishonest paymaster or
disbursing officer who has been convict"
ed of squandering tho pUblio money at
the gaining table or in gold gambling
operationsevery officer in tho armf
who wtisrlisiuisscd for cowardice or dis.
loyalty calls himselt a Democrat.
"Every wolf in sheep's clothing who
pretends to preach the Oosnel. hm.
proeiuinw me ngnieousness ot man-sell
ing slavery," eViry one who shoots down
netfl'oel in tho streets, burn nrw
.1 .! .1 .... ' .1
school - houses and meeting houses, and
murders women nnd children bv thaliirht
ot their own llamlng dwellings, calls
himself a Democrat.
"Every New Yerk rioter of 1B68
who burin il up little children in colored
asylums, who robbed, ravished and mur
dered indiscriminately in the midst of a
biasing city, for three days and nights,
culls himselt a Democrat.
"In short the Democratic party may
bo described as a common se wer and
lduthsomo receptaole, into whioh is
emptied every element ot treason, North
find Sonth, and every element of inhu
manity and barbarism which has dishon
ored the age.''