OUR CANDIDATES. nuvfLfviMii i tts.fiA till !tr;s, HeGFLANO'S GERMAN TONIC i y.-KVAur.i py fin c .1.- , I'm 11 1'a. iAr greatest known rtmedits far Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, k - T A TThVtT1T Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, nnt-1l Illarimr nrleing from n Dis ordered l.lver, Stoinncli, or iMWiitTK of Titt: moon. imd the fnlluxhio fyifom.i, and if ym find thit Itnttr tyti'in it njTeeted lit ani nf tlnwl, tnlt unit rert otiund tlutt dig.ix.e hit eominrnerit itt nttitek on tjtt iH'Ht impurtiint oriiuis nf itmir timlil. and tiiilett tnnn rlifked (v t'te ii.e if ji'iin rf 'id rem'itier. n ntiterabU I'fe, ioun tir'ninMiny in trtl.'i, will bt the retail. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Btomach, Nnusen, Heart burn, D.KKnnt lor Fowl. Fulness or Weight in tho Stomach, , Bour Kruotations, bink- 1 inx or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, SwimniinR of Uim Iead, Ilurrie-I or Difficult . BroMhintr, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or HullooiitiiiK Bonstitions when in a Lying Post lire. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Welm botoro the Uitht, Dull Puin in tho Head, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of tho Bkin anil Kycs, Pain in the Bide, Hack, Chst, Limbs, etc.. Sud den flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits, AU t'i s( indio'tc ditfit nf the Livr or Diyestiee fritu, ci6i'ii with tinware blond. fiaoflaub'o German Biltcro in t nt Inly vr r table, contain net tliior. It U ncoiiiinnvl of Fluid Ki-lriu-4 The liootM, tlewhii, aud llnrks fi-uut which these exlract are ninde it re nf hrrril lit t-cniia.i j AH the medicinal virtue rxii7ftd from them by it ncIiH Wi c l'i,it . Theno rxtrnf'tH nrc then foiwnnlt'd to this country to lie u-il cxprrsttly for (lie ma mi fact urc of t hewe Hitters. There Ih no itlcoholtc Huhstnuce of any kind itt d In compounding the lilt tent, hence It I the only Hitters that ran be ud In cnsfH where alcoholic slim ulantn arc nut advisable ijooflinlfg crmaii Conic it n c-ttitfnHitti'tti ff c.V, tftf. ithjnttnnts of the Jtifter, vith run; .Sii.t Cruz Hum, iratu;i etc. It is used for the tame dina . Hit itittnn tn vans where twin jtniv nh'uh'ttic r'iniulu it mturni. l';-t( iut7 hfir in tnin' that thrtc reiiwli'S or' f-cititrly ilin.-ii'iit front a-itf ot'-r$ fi-(i;r!t'f( fur cure of tltv tli.eitsc$ tumcl, the fniny fo ntdtk ) r,trotin!t rtf mcliciuul jrtiu-t.t. w.'tilt the ufht-r ttie tner d. met in of rum it Kutue frin. Tin- TiN Hi'. tiriirily we rf the. matt U ft emit itn-t otj rce iitf" rettr'H err t.jVeml to the f ui lic, J:s t it!e t r T.(tt7 ( it a .btrc to take r u-V.u' it iif"jifin;t ethttttr-ttiiiff. au l mulin'n'it tj m'ttiri hiue cJiifJ (y it known us the ynatctt of mU t mt. CONSUMPTION. Tltoii4nnl4 nf cnnfn, tvlten flic pr- lnt mipposcd lie ivnn u filleted vitb t hi terrible rilMcnxe, have been cured by t lie line of I lt-e reiuedleH Ext rente r m nc In t Ion, deblllly, and eoitfU are the iiritinl attendtintif upon Mcvere . t-pe of dynprphla or dlbcatte of the il ti;i-it I ve oi (;nMf). liven In iahch of iicil:ie 1'oiiMiinipf lott, theKe remedies will be found of I he tfrenf ext bene lit, bt it iil In nl ii end Invigorating. DEBILITY. Tirc if rn mtJ-'cin? timid tn ffcnJJ.ttur German Jii'Urs r 7.''.'c m ci$ if Ihlmi'.y. Th-y t'wt;ir( a t-.if u' i r'r to whole '''", strength- il tftf tip Wire tin e tivxjtu nt tf the fxt. nvrf'lf- the I'-mA h It- I'ups' tt. J i"'if) the tdo-l. jire a jr-fW, t.-u hi.tti'iit f.-itfi' 4,- r., iilr,ite the y-Uw tit';jt '....( f i eye, imf-n t d l',-rtm t the chetk?, nti'i chatty f t. ' i tfitt f i 'int it r',. i i-hreathe'l, enuu iU'd. tftwi.V, ,;...((( ittfitiitt, tn u ft'll-facrt-i, stout, and vigor Weak r.nd Delicate Children nic iti ntle .( ron ij Uy iinIiis; t lie lttttera I 'I'ltttit-. 7 it ittet they nre Kamlly it die uir m. 'l'liey e:tu le ad ml nl bi err d uldi pi i t ct hf ( to a child three luoiittKi old the tnubt delicate female, or a mi an of nine ( y 2Vtkt l!jnejiit arc the Lett ISlood XMirlllorA tr knotrnt ami wilt curt all ditettti retvUittg frm hud U.i. A') si'-tir lt.M-i frt ; hep your .it i'h orJ'r; A. if fiMir ttitjrstivf myntts in a $unit. hmlthj euittii lif,i, y the uft of Uusk unuUiu, uinl tut di.tan t iit tt-tr itfruil you. T23 O02I?L32i'Clf. Ladled who ivIhIi a fair nWIh and L'oitd eomplvxloit, fiee from n yellow ImIi t liifge u nd a 11 ol her dlMng m cmeitf , falionld nxe thCKe remedlea occaitloii ally 'J' he 11 irr lu lie r fee t or iter, ant the hloml pure, will result In xpark. ling eye and blooming chckii ciii"noi, Jfinifiiinr ,'i rnotn Jiemeilie$ are, rmiM;I itetl. The !aine hate the xi'miture of i .1. ri the front f the nut tide wrapper f twi Until; uud pu nmu of the uitidc Ol'Jivn in ta.7 Out tit. Alt otfurs ttr coutiterfrit. Thonsandrt of letters linvr liecn re r el veil, testify In g to the 111 uv ul I Ute leiuedim. A BEAD THE RECOMMENDATIONS. fkom iio.w Ji:o. w. voiiD Ai;n, Clil f Juilioo vt tin-SHi!fini-C'"urt !' lVinivlrail-i riiinmu-viiiA, MAitrit biili, lC". 7 tii7 ufft;fl4ithf German JH'tn-n" it n t an inf,,.v i'titiita fi-riT'Ui'', tut i a U'1 t'-nii; ueful in difr ir of tin- ttirjrttive eirytnn and nf great I tufti itl 'j utouuy unit tmni uj in t i ons uatvn tit ttt i:. tviilil. lihlt. If. irOODWAItD. F1I0M HON. J.Mi:S TIIOMI'SOV, ( Jfii'gu- T lltu .wii'iiMne t'i'iii l itf IVnn-vlvitrli. I'liir.i'ir.i.i'iiiA. Arr.a 2stli, isr.0. T rons'flr 'i U'liifliiiitrs fifriunn ltlt rin r.iltmlilv IH'-iliciilf Ilk Cr ff M I -lack I ml lcikl lik or ly,ii-tii, I rnii ci-rtlfy 1lil from my r x iM-rlciice oill, Voitri, M-lt U rtrvt, - JAMIiS TIIO.HPSO.V. Vr..m RKViJOSni'lI II. KI'SN till), TIP., T.lstMr if II... Tthlh lliiti-t (Iciivli, 1 -I . ill. l t (.l i rn..U ks'.n 1k vu Mn 'iiv b'tnfr- oHrH'ir. t',flft tn nitni-i-t in'f ivilli r- i'titiut infiltiinit nf 'f' rr"' f'.l' i"' (ti' ini t, lint i fiiurilitiy ttu )iructivt it nut nf nty it)ifiriiirinlr c, limx in uti cuut d' itiii'd : h'.t villi il rimr imi'if ill r'lrioiin i,iniiih'., nnd j 'rft'-ij.irlv in mitno't J'liniily.nf ttn it.el'iilnrffnl Or. JlltOnid' i;rim Hitter, j d ii'irtfur miremm mt K.ll(i ennrf. tn e.efuini WI.V Jntt ."itiiiliiH thill f'if iTfiieritl Ifl'ility 'f llic s si' in. iiii'l t-s.f, i.illy ri- l.ivi-r I inil.iiir1, il in a fcufi' iin-r u1ii:i)Ih i .-i.ii .i!in.. In inmt ruli-t it IN'iv'llV ; Imt llu-llli, I ilmil.t nnl, it ii-tll lit very till'i'ii tn tit"' trim mfi'r J'ioih tilt ubut'4 CJittxel. ' l'uur.'. ten ' pi -'u?l. J. 11. KI.SXMW. C. l.njlith, Uluw Cnatei St. Trice of tho Bitters, ftl.OO per bottlaj Or, a half dozou for 84.00. Prion of I ho Tonic, $1.50 por bottle ( Or, a half dozen for (7 53, Tin. T-mlf i l'it "I1 in M'l't li.'ItU-. Jfeenlhct tlutt il it Ttr. It inttnitl'n Cirmnn JiemedUt Viiit ate fit unii ' rt tllii titnl uud tn lii.titij hennlmi ml- fd ; an I dn W't titl'iiii the. lhtui.jtcl ti tnituci tjrm to tithe tint tltittfl el.:e Hint lie inn; mi itjnt tin f'H.iei, ! t.lii.e lie ninht a liirtlrr pn fit on il. ' jli,.w jli Millie 1-tlt tie siitt by txjittii to anj iuult'y njm.t ojp.Uutiun IKI.ClP.Vb OFFICIO, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, Sn.bM AHfll STHEKT, I'liilutMjiltia. C1IAS, M. EVANS, Proprietor, rorincrly C. M. JACKSON & CO. Thi-nr lt nil illm are for 'y I)iiiiiu'-i.i Hiot'tkcriicrt, and .Htdl cine palt:r very wlirre. It -.r,- fiiw w tiu ai lkU j-:u ly, tn tit-it r tn ij-t tin iji n tnie. a' it v i! i- t'i M u v'i l Hi S: h "V.r " r. V. . b .J Ml a H?M JOHN F. MOORE, Editor & Proprietor. THE MAIL ROBBER. Fourteen years ago' I drove from Datiburv to Tjittleton, a distance of forty miles, uud ns I hud to nwait the arrival of two or three conehfl,dul not Mart until after d'mner, so Unit I very often had a nood distance to drive After niiiht. It was iu the dead of wiuter, and the si;asan had been a tcui;h one. A great deal of snow had fallen and the drifts were plenty and deep. Tho mail that L earned wa9 not due at Littleton iy the contract, until one o'clock in the morning, but iu the winter the postnias ter was often obliged to set up a little later foi iu3. One day in January when I drove up for jny mail at Canbury, the Post master called me iuto the office. "l'etc," said he with an important se rious look, "there's some pretty heavy money packages in that bag, potnting o the b.is as lie spoke, lie sai'i the money was Irom Jiosion to some lauu agent up near the Canada line. Then he asked me if 1 had got any passen gers who were going through to Little ton. I told him that I did not know, but, "suppose I hnvn't," say3 I. " IMiv. Eaid I.e. "the m;cnt ot the lower route came in to.day,and says that there arc two suspicious looking char acters on the stuiie that came up last night: and he suspects that they have an eye to this mail, so that it will stand you in hand to be a little careful." lie mid that the agent had described one of them as a thort thick set follow, and about forty years of age, with long hair and a thicK, heavy clump ot beard under his chin, but none on the side of his face, lie didn't know much about the other. 1 told the old follow that I , . . . . i. i guessed tner3 was not mneu uangcr. 'Oh, not if you had got tlirougn pas- . .T I .1, tJeni'crs ; Lin l orny toiu you huh ?q that you miht look out for your mail, uud louk out lor it wncu you change hordes." I answered that I would do so, and lIich took the bag under my arm and left the ofnee. 1 r'towed the until un der my seat a little more careful than isuiil, iiiacini: my Ject against it : but beyond this 1 did not feel any concern. It was alter onj when 1 started, ana i had lour passengers, two of them rode only to my fust stopping plaeo. I reached tiowen s M ills at dark, wnere we stopped for supper, and" where my oilier two passengers concluded to stop for the night. I About six in the evening I left Gow i n's Mills ulouc, having two horses and an open purg. I had seventeen miles to go, and a hard seventeen it was. Tho u'ght was iiiitc clear, but the wind was sharp aud cold, the loose snow flying in all dirco. tions, while the Ji if ta wero deep and packed. It wan slow tedious work, and my horses soon become leg weary and restive. At tho distance of six miles I catn4 to u little .settlement called Ball's Corners, where I took fresh horses. I'd been two hours going that distance As I was going to start a mau came up snd asked nic if I was going through to Lit tleton. I told him that I should go through it the thing could possibly be done. He said he was verv anxious to so, and as he had no bagga'-c, I told hiui to jump iu and make himself comforta- blu. i was gathering up my lines wheu the hostler came out and asked mo if I knew that one of my horses had cut himself badly. I jumped out and went with him, and found that one or trio an imals had got a coik on the off lore foot. ;uvc putU directions as 1 cousidcrcd necessary, and was about to mm uwav, when the hostler remarked, that he 'thought 1 had come aloiro. I told him that 1 had come alone. 'Thou where did yoU' get that pas senger f said lie. "lie just got in," I answered. "Got in from wh6ro ?" "I don't kuow." "Well now," said the hostler, "that's kind of curious, there, am t occn no such a man at tho house, and I know theiv aiu't been none at th neighbors.' 'Let's have a look ut his face," Haid I. "U'e can irct that much at any rate lo jou go back jyith me o the purg and when I tret in, lust hold tho lantern so that the light will shiue in his kee." He did as 1 wished, and as 1 stepped into the puug I got a fair view of such portions of my patiseugers laco as was not muffled up. 1 taw u short, thick ir.imi!. and I could could also see that there was a heavy beard under his chin I thought of the man whom tho posf iiiiistrr hud described to. UlC ; but did not think seriously upon it until I start cd. l'erhaps I had gone half a Jlilc, when I lint iced that the UlUll ba2 Wai not in its old nlac? uuder iuy feet. 'Hallo!" tays 1 holding up my lor FOR THE RIGHT KIDC1VAY, rENXA., JULY 13, 1SGS. ses a little. " Where's my mail ' ' My passenger sat on tho seat behind me, and I turned toward him. "Here's a bag of sonio kind slipped back under my feet,"'snid he giving it a ki k us though he'd bhoved it for ward. .Jn.-t n: this moment my horns lum bered forward in & deep snow ilrift, anu 1 whs forced to jump out and trcio down the snow afead of them and lead them through it. This took nie all of fifteert minutes, and when I got in I pulled the mail bat; forward and got my feet upen it. As I was doing this, I saw the man take something from his hip, beneath tht Buffalo and put iu his breast pocket. At this I thouirht it, was a pistol. 1 had cought the gleam of a barrel iu the star light, mid wiien I had time, to uuect, 1 kuew I could not be mistaken. About this time I began to think somewhat seriously. From what 1 had heard aud seen, I soon made up my mind that the individual behind nic not only meant to rob me of the mail.but he was prepared to rob me of my life. Jf I resisted him ho wou'.d shoot me, and perhaps he intended to pcrlorm that de lectable operation nt any rate. While I was pondering the horses plunged iuto another deep snow drift and 1 was again forcd to get out aud tread down the snow before them. I aked iuy passcn. gcr if he would help mo, but he didn't fell very well, and he wouldn't try, so 1 worked ulouo and was all of a quarter of hour getting my team through the drift. When I got into tho sleigh again, I be. gan to feel for the mail bag with my lect. 1 found it where I had left it, but when I attempted to withdraw my foot, I discovered it had become-entangled iu somethi.ig-I thought it was tho buffalo, and I tried to kick it clear; but the . . , ., 1 1 . !i lmore I kicked, me more ciosciy it was licld. 1 reached down my nanu, ana after feeling about a few minutes I found my foot was in the mail bag ! 1 felt again and actually felt my hand a mong tho packages of letters and pa pers. 1 rau my fingers over tho edges of the opeuins, aud bec tmc assured that the "stout Mather had been cut with a knife. Here wa3 a discovery. I began to wish I had taken a little more forc-r thought before I left Haul urry ; but as I knew that making such wishes was only a waste ol time, I quickly gavo it up, und began to consider what I had best do under tho existing circumstances I wasu't long making up my niiuu upon few essential points, i irst the man behind me was a villian ; second he cut open the mail bag anu rouueo. it oi some valuable matter, no must nave known the money letters by their , . . i , - size and shape : Miira uo meant iu leave tho stage on the first opportunity ; and forthly.he was prepared to shoot me il 1 attempted to arrest or ueiaiu mm. I resolved these things over iu my mind, and pretty soon I thought ol a course of actiou to pursue. 1 knsw if I could get my hands salcly upou the ras cal,! niusutake him unawares, anu tins i could not do while he was bchiud me ; for ho kent his eves upon mo all tho i - - - - time so I must resort to srta'.a Onlv a little ahead was a bouse, and an old farmer named L'ogcc lived there, and directly before which was a huge .J . , i .1.. suow bauk Hiretcnca across mo nmu, tlirnujh which a track for waon3 had 0 w been cleared with shovels. As we approached the cot, I saw lirht in the front room as 1 felt confi dent I would, for the old man generally ant nn till the staofo went by. 1 drove ,. . nn. nnd wheu nearlv opposite tno uwoi-n line as I had tre.-iuoiitly uouo wncu ap proaching difficult places, I saw tUf snow bank uhead und cou'd discover the deep cut that had been shovelled thrniii'h it. I urcred mv horses to' a good speed, and when uear tho bauk forced tlicin into it. One of the runners mounted tho cd of the bauk, aftervhich tic other ran into the cut, thus throwing tho sleigh over about as quick as though lightning Had struck it. iiy passengor uau iwi 6aleulatcd upon such a movement, aud wasn't prepared for it ; but I had euleu latcd and was prepared. He rolled out iuto tho deep snow, uud with a heavy . 1 ,, t'iri'i. buffalo robe around mm, wuuo I ugni cd upon uiv feet direcJy upon hiui. I punched his head iuto the snow and sauz out for old Logec. I didu't call second time, for the farmer had come to tho window to see me pas, and a" soon at he seen my sleigh overturned ho had lighted his lantern aud hurried out. " What's to pay ?" asked the old man as lie came up. Lead tbu hojses iuto the track, and then couio hero." As 1 spoko I partially loosened my hold upon tho villiau's throat, and lie drew a pistol from Lis botciu : but 1 saw AT ALL TIMES. it in time and jammed his beau iuto the snow again, and got the weapon from him. By this time Logeo had led the horses out and cane back, I explained the matter to him in as few words us possible. We hauled the rascal out into the road, uud upon examination weiounu ub'iut twenty packages of letters, which ho had stolen from the anil bag aud stowed away in his pockets. fie swore and threatened and prayed but we paid no attention to his blarney. I.ogi'c got some stMit eord, and when we had securely bound tho villian, we tumbled him into the purg. I asked tho old man if ho would accompany me to Littleton, and ho said "of course." So he gof his overcoat and muffler, aud before long we started. I reached the eud of my route ffith my mail all safe, though uot as snug as it might have been, and my mail bag a little the worse lor the game that had been played upon it. However, the mail robber was identiGed by some offi cers from Concord, as an old offender ; and T am inclined to the opinion that he is in the State prison at tho present moment. At any rate he was there the last I heard of him. That's the only time I ever had any mail trouble ; and I think under all the circumstances I came out pretty well. Fat's Fear of Lim Insi kascs. The following dialogue between an in surance agent and a well.to.do Irishs man is related : 'Fat, you aro linking plenty of mon ey ; wli'" don't you insure your life '" "Aud what is that 1" "Why don't you take out a policy of insurance on your life ; "ilecausc 1 don't see tho policy of it Phure, I must die, policy or no pol icy." "You don't understand. If you in sure your life now, when you dio the company will pay your wife enough to keep bet and your children from want aud suffctinir " "And that would be insuring my life! Shuro I am afther thiuking i would be insuring Bridget's and the childer's- t.nd how much would they giro her f "That would f'epend upon the pre mium, fcav a thousand uonars. "A thousand dollurs ! Ilowly moth.. cr H ills', man i i'on t imuuou u, .n . i ii .1 Yo don't know Bridget O'ltcilly. Wuns't she hears of it, not a wink ol shlapo should I cct till I done it, and th n. bad luck to 1'at 1 ne,u- muruer mo with kindness : and dhriuk herself to death with the mouey. In' Tno'JiH.E. Dr. Bancroft was Federalist of the first water, and is said to have been tciribly down on the Dcm. ocrats of his day, as the following story if true, will show : hen the news came of the death of President Washington, the doctor took it very hard, and seem nd almost inconsolable. His friends weut to comfort htm, and ssked what need of such grief if tho good and great man had gone to heaven, as no doubt ho had, and was so much better off than to have lived longer in this troublesome world? "O. it isn t the death ot Wash in.rhin that troubles mo so. said tne L'ood doctor. "What is it ,thcn V ask cd one of his friends. "O, it is the fear that ho has lclt the dcor of paradise so wide open that some of the Democrats may get in." A Yankee riding ou a railroad was disposed to astonish tho other passengers with tougn stories. At last no men tioned that one of his neighbors owned au inlniese dairy, and uiado a million pounds ol cheese yearly. The Yankee perceiving that his veracity was in dauger of bc'ug questioned, appealed to a friend : "True isu't it Mr. ? I speak cf Deacon Brown." "Y-C.V replied tho friend, "that is I know Demon Brown, though I don't know as 1 ever heard precisely how many pounds of butter aud cheese he make3 a year ; but I know ho has twelve saw mills that all go by buttermilk-" There is a man in iMichigan, by the na-aio of Davis, who cluims to be one hundred uud nine years old, and no one has known him long enough to contia diet him. "My dear," said a cross prainca husband to hid Ions; suffering wife, "do vou iuteud to make a tool of me 't "No my love ; nature has saved mo that trouble." ' rjThc conflict betwecu the twd po liticul parties ot this country is a coui fliet of hraius agamst buttons, the people will decide which shall wiu next JSO' vember. The reriMju we admire ratlv fctt- Beeauco "All's well that ends will." VOLUME EIGHT NUMB Eli 1G. SHE HAT II FALLEN. On her clu'n of life m rut. On her spirit's wine is dust ; Sho lmth let tho spoiler in She hutli mated with her sin t'.he hath opened wide the door ; Crime lias passed the threshold o'er, Wherefore lias she gone eslray ? Stood Temptation in'hcr way ? With its eyes so glittering bright Cloth cd in angel rubes of light. Oh ! her story sonon is told, Once alanib within the foi l, Stranger voices lnred her (hence, In her trusting iuno.'cnce. Woo, filio has not strength to keep With the shepherd of the sheep ; I'ov tlio lleece so spotless white 'Xiien become the line of night, And sho stood, iu her despiir, Bleating for the Shepherd's caro. Woe', that none might lead her back From the bloodhound on her track, Hunger prowled about her path With a a wild hyena wrath, Scorn came leaping from its lair, Witli defiant growl and stare ; And she grappled, all in vain, Willi the fangs of want and pain, Hope and mercy shut the gate Ou this heart so desolate. She turned again to sin, What had she to lose or win ? Hunting ou her life a Eta'm Deeper than the brand of Cain, Heard she not a pitying tone, Weeping in her shame alone ? Was there not a hiiinun lieurt I n her anguish boro a part ? None to hold a beacon light Up before her darkened sight. No ; the altar was not there, , For a canting priesthood's prayer ; "She hath fallen ! Let h'er die" Said tho Levite, passing by ; So she turned again to sin, What had sho to lose or win ? Sisters 1 there is work to do Field of labor here for you, Ye who pour tho wine and oil, Up and rest not from your toil. Till tho bruised and wounded heart, Aching from the Tempter's dart, Sore and weary wi.h its pain, Shall be bound and healed again Till, no more dcfilod by sin, Like the pardoned Magdalen, Koecling in repentance sWeet, She may wasB the Savior's feet With her tears that while they roll, Blot tho sin stain from her soul Do ye ask for your reward ? " They aro blest who servo tho Lord." Tfls St. Louis Democrat, in noticing the arrival' of General Giant in thatci'y says, "it is his wish to escape altogether "lor a time from tho weariness and care "of riublic affairs, and to enjoy a season "of relaxation with his family." It is not tho intention of tho people to increase the amount of public affairs entrusted to the caro of General Grant, and his season of "relaxation" rill be materially lengtheued after tho Novem ber election. Tub Radicals have not yet done speculat inghi our,decoased braves. Afler strewing their graves with garlands, Uen. Lpgan is irnkimr a biir iob bv h.ivinir an account, ot tho ceremonies published by authority of Congress. Tho account will appear in the nppropriaton tuns. Chicago now has both tho "Black Crook "and "White Fawn." it tne city docs cot go to perdition soon, it will , ,n f.xr bmL- flf frri UJL Wl. iwi " " O A letter of Colfax is publishcd,tell. ing tho world how to pronounce his manic. It won't bo much pronounced in November next. Conscience money is coming rapid ly in Washington. If tho Kadieal sin ners would disgorge, the national debt would be speedily liquidated. A young Cincinatian camo to his death by too much beer tho other day. It was a large keg, aud it fell on his head. The expenses of the Missouri Black Crook convention were ?21S,000. Only seven whito voters participated. Tho American association for the advancement of, scienco will meet at Chicago this year, in August. A tipsy Radical declared, tho oth er day, that he would "vote lor U. Ass Grant and. Skylark Oll'ax." The long of il is now incsnred by tho days the short of it by the nights. (irant will unike no tpecchts litis cam paign. I'li'iitice bays he w.U fniuie hi cigar and Colfax tail lake the stump. ini PBESIDENCT. It is with unbounded enthusiasm that tho Domocrncy reccivo tlio nomination of Horatio Seymour. At any time uur- ins the Convention, ho could nave k.uuu. on the first ballot ; but a Ftrong dism. clin,V.ion to public ofli:e led him to pre fer the claims of others to his own. Inn unanimous selection as Chairman of tin? Convention was significant ol i" wn cral preference which has at last forced upon hini tho nomination for the Presi dency. The protracted ballotiv -" ' ' by the withholding of his num ., p that it alone could commauu uimun.. assent. The Couvctilion, nt l;'.t ally carried their caudidato by This is. indeed, a case where the tho . uud not the seel, a otliee. It is to his great abilities, to his ; and lolly character; that Horatio' inour owes this prculiarand unprecf'le cd honor. He has uot been nllo-v. r; deny himself to the service ol his : try, nt this juncture, because iu 1 w.. recognized the special ability now niandcd for her service. Ho ' statesman, the thinker, the auuiinlst tor to whose ripe wisdom and cxporiei the lincricau people cau safely trust i h.n n nf stain, in nil tho difficult f')"; tions that atteud our future as a nnlii Problems of finance and of governm.. arc those in which ho is best fitted . guide to. safe a el juat solutions. 'J'- . mo;-t recent publication of his views the urgent questions of tho day, was his great speech in which he exhibited, tho resources of our government lavi. cd in expenditures, one-third of whi . only was appropriated to meet tho claims of the public creditors. He ex hibited with masterly skill the effect ol a practical retrenchment upon the pub lic cied'it, rapidly approximating tho obligations ol the government to their par value, and affording a currency ac ceptable alike to all. Mr. Seymour's disinclination lo take office has always been consistent and sincere, livery political honor in the fift of the Democracy of his Stato has always been at his command. Ho has, however, wa'ved, instead of using tho advantage of his popularity. On tho urgeut call of tho people of New York he has twice held thoolliecof Governor, and iu his administration of the affairs and resources of that Commonwealth has established his great reputation for ability. The people now claim its cx crcise in a still wider sphere. As a great oraule of the Democratic party, Horatio Seymour is eo universally known to all in its ranks, that to.day we do not dwell further upou his famil iar histary. i TIIE VICE rP.ESII'ENCY. It has been intimated that tho Dem ocratic Convention would no doubt step beyond late party lines in its present nominations. The lart;o influx of tho purest and most caiiucnt nice of tho lata Republican party, who, shaking tho dust from off their feet, havo abjured the company of the profligate and llcv olutionary Radicals, seemed to merit a distinct aud cordial welcome from the Democracy. If could not have been given more appropriately and gracefully than in tho nomination of Gen. Francis P. Blair for Vice-President. Bred a Democrat, he became a loader in the llepublinau rauks, and during the li! j time of Mr. Lincoln enjoyed his peculinr coufideuoc. He did uot abuse it, be strove to stem tho torreutof Radicali..' when its pressure swayed and threate.1. ed to overwhelm the Republican Presi dent. As a member of i7tb Congress, he gavo a splendid exhibition of oratory iu a ucttuio in wnieu no cncuuuiircu and overthrew Colfax, who appeared as tho political champion of Fremont. Ho was also a uieuiberof the oSth Congress, but left it for military servico in tho field. He had been very active at the be ginning of tho war, in wresting Missouri from the control of the secessionists. He afterwards rccieved from Mr. Liucolu the appointment of Major-Geucraliu tho Army. Ho shared in all tho glories of the campaigns ot bheruiuu,aud wasono of the most highly esteemed ol his sub ordinates by that great military com mander. Sinco the war Geucral Blair has sustained tho policy of President Johnson, and is, in opinion, thoroughly identified with tho Deuioeracy. His views were lately stated in a eulogy upon the Hen. Thomas II. Benton, of which we, at the time, laid a portion before our readers, llis recent letter commended him to us, as it did no doubt, to the Couventiou. General Blair is in the prime of man. hood, being now about lorty soven years or1 age. lie is prompt, resolute, and earnest, with a wide experieuec, civil and military. His nomination is heartily acccpfabje to us, and we applaud the wisdom that dictated it. Iue Age. " High crimes and misdemeanors," entering stores burglariously through the scuttles in tho roots. The French ladies aro envious of tLc American belles', in Puris, as they recicvoallthc atteution, compliments, iuvitatious, and notice iu tho uewspapcrs The young lady who was frozen with horror, and subsequently melted ' learn, was carried out and " wa e y ui ave. W .Ml
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