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v& znemK"
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snanoJ
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lilp 1
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13 TOO A.-
iiTHE CONST iXUtlQH' ANpTHE UNION.
tems $2.e tjsi kmpgt juC'iiriifi.
SL. MILLER, EB1T0R AND rPILI8ME7
'iiT'aaa
Tjwr '-
ill
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3 531"
' WHITE -CLOUD, KANSiS, THURSDAY,- APRIL II, 1867.
VOLUME X.--NUMBER 41.
1 WHOLE NUMBER, 50
Ma
.
I
t Jit '
T - f
V1JJ3 tiJJ v,Z
. .r;-r .t jhrj
mmmw. ?m-n-
. F j mm 7.! mYf-an5B mn
m mr am . -j.
' '.' I .AKSjaVvmB'mB "Vvk'
iw- m mv ITri .7-
' ' m MBw w It. Uu flu I
ana a y sr am - mm me am SB
BBS. li Br . BH-.i BB-ii BB-a Hn
in ' BJ
Vmm" I --1 I' l I ' mu I
C ill J YTI
f. K.u
ft
.
sy
W
X
.$tkt
f wteS
c "TST TATHXB'S TL1B."
' ifA wtWrto tor chlM.M tnlsr ' NtlmI Flif
MM am .ifl( nn th Btau Bnn Hukrillc,
ptaOTd tfen fcj ttonUina (ftiM I'aUf .
- r-Tl21,-t.oilDt;M)ir!tk.ilf
.tv.- ( iW (ifi) rUiint f ham;
Mr toy, it wi thy ftbtr' prlJt
Hii iniitiwxfi Utert Amm.
t'rnkia, wht tto btilta'i lijkl.
fc Drw ttr, hj fiU nS flood,
Bwtu :kil. Till bib m fltf tbM wirt,
' TXrajb i5ttbtd la mlton' bloed.
ijk : -
y ,,y And, toj, bl MiTi1i( Ja toU frit
' . ' .t" TfcM ( 1erl'l ptaaaa boU,
W Sv'toa triry albitr brb ariifa
tNi tlMJ III SfiMl kaM.
!-Ttoy liM kirn la a oUitr'a n,
. Ami o'arkii pilnMM bniit,
EcblrcUtof lktlDorrtro, ,
arlcbil hit pUct orrtit.
Tbj tnJilr, al bli connlrj'i till,
Waat fotlh U nttt tb fx;
Bit. cWU, 1 1 an aa Irallor't btnJ
Tkit Uid bit trna httn law,
A baxa i(X o'tr kit driaf Tact;
Hit eamradat thaot, la pride:
"Ttoj lljt oareaoairi tot, ibajr fljr!"
' 'Ha tin! lad, 'tit wtll aad died.
lit wtllconld dia! forljrtnt kordtl
lVtia laid in ! of (art;
And Briloni, drirtn from aaribarti,
law ia oar bomtt no ator.
;"iH wall aeald dia! o'tr ate rr tat,
Tto ntaaaat of tha brara
1-arl
I Ijnjim totb bttmtd, a totem lif kl(
JdBtr
isr oi t,j wt.
TTka craihad. oppratiad, of Eattara ItaJt,
.?
Wbaaa'ar ia Orit.t taai,
Tkit fltf watad o'ar oar mcrtbaatnaa,
Or fltaattd la lha brta.
Hart taraad Ihtirtchiii- a;at afir,
r ,Aad blaiitd with kolj lijht.
Oar g aidinj tttr, Colnmbia't pridt,
i Bar tpall aflratb aad aalfbt.
TStl bow, bf traitor haadt atltllad,
Aad drtaebaJ ia parpla (ora,
It Siihat like a rosttor lijbt.
Far brihltr than btTora;
( Fartatl 'tit (Itaraiaz o'tr the hi III
., I btr tkt wtlkia riaj
All K til! Vtlr Frtaiton. tctptn-crawned.
ltf
r ,- . ; rAadJrtlb, ooronlj Kint.
I tea it warinr to tbe breete;
- Oaea more tbe tifnal crj,
. And crewdi in horoift fltdlj bend.
For it to do and dit.
Metliinkuhy ftthtr't'ipirit eotnel,
'And whitpert once ajain:
- The brat e, thon-h fallen, rnoarn tbem aot;
I . Thej da not die in vain.
We'll kneel aad bin oar rantomed flif ,
Hmbraee.it at of old;
'itt'tiaie liat triumphed Ut ai bint
Each tltrry, crimioned fold.
, t eee!'atal.-tii watiaj to tha breeze,
' Tbe 6nt to jrett tbe da j
Twin (learn o'er a anlted land.
Far otfr and for tjt.
fc, HAgt
..v .THE GOVERNESS.
a . 5j
BT AN OLD COUTRlDCTOn.
The old story, I was governess ; a
poor dependant in a noble hoa6e. I bad
vjaoy times, seen the father of my two
' "little darlings ; I knew he was handsome,
though I seldom raised my eyes to his; I
thought him nnwontedly grscinns, but
that wm all. They told me I was bean-
r tifnl. 'JEven the stately old housekeeper,
. ala'tely to all but me, used to part my
;. Jong. hair with har slender fingers; and
(-'trace ahe said, in a dreamy sort of a waj:
' 'It8 Tety fine and glossy ; child, it's
very, soft and silky. In all the wide
. WOlld,. child, there .is nothing like a
heaatifal face and-the Lord made man
in his immage ohl be thankful, child,
' that yon are lovely; bat often, often think
" .that., through eyelids aa whita as yoors,
tbrongh lips as rnby, on pure cheek,
r over lofty brows, through long and gold-
n' tresses, between soft fingers, nnder
gleamy teeth, the' worms, the worms have
reveled, child."
How I shuddered at this 1 and once,
sVben she spoke in her cold way, the bar
onet csme in, saying : "Don!t frighten
ber. good Mrs. Hunt." Even then, I
did not think upon his kind glsncesand
tender interest, as some -girls, might.
The children, fair-haired darlings, how
tVey loved ine.l They were both beanti
"aal.T So. lovely ! .Grace was fairy,
t paxkling-e'yed child. Gertrude had deep,
fcdark" ihining eyes. They were, well
named. Gertrude was calm, and reflec
tive, given to strangesayings, aad dreamy,
'ttterious thoughts. Grace was 'only
fcaDDT when both dimpled, hands were
x besped with . and kieses were show
eredoB'bef ro'ubd cheeks; she lived. in
a atmosphere of love. Gertrude, yes.
even then, I think, aha had being in
Heaven
I was only a eovernaes. and I took no
.aura nrion aaveelL I was verr bnmble
'minded, for I had seen great trouble and
poverty ; very grateful, for my aitnation worry about it." The volume is dedica
waa a delightful one. and everybody was. -a to.Dauoa Criah, Billings, witau'the
-srind'to
me., 'Abere.was a
friend of tbe
-faaaily wbpeal
aTsaffectedme strangely.
She was a BoUeladv7prondly handsome.
rich and titled. - She pretended to be my
friend,barkrit&ld,CBflp"eioas glances,
confused aad made ,sae unhappy. She
gave me mnch advice, was always telling
" aa how; poor and lowly I.hed-, been, and
bow, bnmble.I ahoald be ;' eaBtioniBJr; me
to oewara oi tbe baronet ; aad giving
dark, Bysteriqns.bints that iBvariably
'M.kla.L'Vi.'. 1 .' t- 'a l.j
j.,;''-:",. "? "l neaaacae, asaiou
me" to sbna'the good bamnrt. -
rOiVda"f? wfien"my bralajraa bot and
baavy, I carried litttfGraee orer toLtdy
Isabel, m sha hd reqaested me.i4.My
brow but and burned intolerably, so that
I coo Id not lift it with ease.-
"Ton are getting subject to'lhese bead
aches," said Lady Isabel; "yba suffer,
don't yon?" s; 2 ,,
"More then I can tell," 1 answered,
faintly, j T
a
I can relieve ypnraaatlv.'Lshe quietly
. i-tL it
remarked.- V - -
-.".trX lilliil fcJUL nw;fnl "
I cried.. ;
Her look flashed through my brain.
She aH close beside me; she gathered up
my heavy curls.. "Your hsir, child,'',
she mattered, with almost closed' lips ;
"it will induce brain fever; kill yon,
perhaps let -me cntt it' off;" and' she
reached ber scissors, fastened in their sil
ver sheath. , 3 ,
"No nol" I cried, for I was proud of
my hair; and like a flash came the hide
ous thought, Jhatithisgrsnd, beautiful
woman, wag jealous of me of me, a poor
little governess. '
Her eves flashed fire; she stood, her
jeweled nana iiuea, ner eyes gleaming
with lanous passion. -
"Oh 1 yon think yourself a paragon of
besnty I can see. Yon wish to retain
your long ringlets, that yon may mesh
them about the baronet's heart. Yes.
you think your bright eyes will enslave
him. xw, yon poor peggar;?ana.so
they; may . but mark me, minion, only to
ybnr'disg'race. ' He knows how well you
love him laughs at it; despises yon lor
it he he toi.m so." 'P
Ablank-arae over my life oh I tbe
weary time 'that passed 1' I would', not
look at nor speak to the baronet, till our
little'Gcrtrnde died. I saw her well at
evening; 1 wars roused at midnigntoy
the bsronet himself. A deathly chill
crept over me, as I cried, seeing his white
face: Leave me, sir, how dare V
He had not beard me, I hnmbly hoped,
for hi? words dispelled my terror:1 "My
little Gertrnde is dying, and calls for
yon.
Til! she died, that dear head rested on
my bosom ; in the1 morning, I laid,, back
her damp cnrls, anil kissed her cold' lips.
She was gone. "I must go," I whisper
ed, over her clay I cannot stay here ; it
is nironv.
.Sn, not long after. I guthered my few
clothes, and stole softly from the honre,
that envy and jealousy had made terrililo
to me. I ihall-never forget-1 hit' night.
The hills were white.with moonlight, and
I wanted to pluck one violet to take with
me. Inthatqniet hour, I knelt sobbing
over thelittlomonnd, breathed one prayer,
gathered my flowers, and turned to go
I kne-v not whither. A tall form stood
beside me. I conld not fear him now, nor
dislike him ; be was so pale, so sorrowful,
as he said : "Lillian, whatdoes this mean?
Where are yon going, my child ?""
His voice trembled. I tnrned away,
and the tears ran'down my cheeks.
"Do we not treat yon well, Lillian?"
he asked, bow mournfully !
"Yes, oh'l yes," I murmured; ''yon
have been only too kind.','
"And my poor Utile motherles" child ;
would yon leave her,-Lillian?"
At this I lost my self-control. "If
you had not jested at me," I sobbed ;
"despised me, boasted that I !! -
"Stop, Lillian,' whaE do these words
mean ?" he asked, in stern tones.
"Lady Isabel I" I gasped; and as I
grew calm, as far-as my delicacy would
let me, I gave Her cruel language, word
for word.
"It is false, falie, all false," he said,
taking my hand1; -"for so far from boast
ing that I knew yon loved me, Lillian, I
did not dare believe that one so young,
so good and gentle', might feel other than
sentiments of Iriendbbip, lor a man so
mnch older and graver than herself."
His voice had grown soft and musical
I was astonished overwhelmed,; my
confidence deserted me. -
Yes, Lillian, gladly would I make
yon my own dear wife," he added, draw
mg me to bis aide. "True, yon nave
neither gold, nor station, but tbe wealth
of a pnre, glad young heart like yours.
is all I' ask. Say, will jon take the
place of tbe sainted one. who lies here
with little lierlrode 7 Jjiuian, tell me
can yon love me well enough to marry
me?" ' ,
Oh I heaven knows I bad long, long
loved him, not daring to whisper it to
myself in the darkest 'night; and over
Gertrude's grave, I told him, "Yes."
Poor Lady Isabel 1 she had trusted to
ber beauty, her' gold, her power; and they
bad failed her. When she' ilrst saw me
with my noble hnsband, she grew wbite
with anger,; disap"pointaiBt aadr terror,
that ber-dapiicity had' keei, discovered.
Poor Ladr Isabel liahe.is-oaaatrled to
this day, aad;ah lvfedVthai. baronet her-
"" - . d e's rs
a
"Josh Billings' " new book has. this
nraface: "Thie book was got op tew sell.
bnt if it don't Drove tew be a sell, I sbant
hope, that?
stand it.'
'he ata'ar the strength to
A roll of papyrus, exhumed from tbe
roias of Luxor, baa been foearl to eon-,
i.ia nlMrlinm at the' Greek bar three
. r f.' --'- J.t. t.t-.i
Jthe birth .of aTesns
ceamriea anterior to
Christ.
It seems that tbe roll of Robert Toombs'
alavee will be called at a Georgia ballot-
box rastead of at 'Banker' Hill. JSorton
AdvertuerS "K
Jf.
Ire gallbBs orale a (day:
The sBiaTneTaepSiBiroMBksl"
miiftft: .
jKt&J- i- ---j '
t jtt Totranaat't!?!.
c I ietw; fe.tto Pht aol deep, dirk eye, ,
When ba heard the'beat of the naiterref dram,
, That to nT weald fold bit nr.,edll.li .
OrtrttoerUt. titt reretaeoese;, , .
I taw that the kkjed afa patriot tire,
Conned Aroajli'nit eelnt'like a'tirean of Bra:
So t took bit band, nnd bade him go,
Bt to Barer dreaned thai It ?ieeii m
TWwtalr4ialraeWldtolerrWb"a; r 3
- WtoKipUtaeit'ttsewUda--'' tV
The er hoar when epaa kit hate,, r:0'
Ha and to foflJIe hit pet and pride. . .
Alatl Iberoiay eTaraxala be bleited- ," f
Brratto,iMr,5aitooMbeaiitt;rr::ir --
Apdto.MTefaxaiaaaay hear tto tenet, - J
pt kiit'tbelipiefbiijiuleeaet.,- - ( '; L
. I baew to tot'aaiwtreU hit eoaarrr't'eatt,' ' '
. That hit breatt ia bared at a faith eanloiuidl.
Botrnr'hrarl will break, I kaow, if be hi I, 0
In Ibe btlllt'i rroat,bj a Irallor't hand!
Y.tl marmar'not, tboajh my tttr-Wetarn
AtUitlbewertherUataeriaeei"- r-s'-r,i
Tbe wif.'t free (ilk, two Urea lnoa,'i1t .;
la tto nana of God, aad of Wt ihiajtoa, ..
j Farhapcwtoa the maple latrel art lad,'. ' ra
r And tto (aldea jloritl of barratt coma, to ;-, c ,
I tball wake tome moroiL(, to bear Mi tread, .
Aad rla hint a waraa heart's wafcoaja tome;
To kntel with hlai, la a Tarrant prayer.' ' "
Tbanklnf onrOod for Hit watchfe! earn, -Z
la tbialdlBfjIit b.art from tharebelU brnd,t
" Who hoaored the fltf orbit chtMinta Itaa.
li
f'fVMM tt Tnljtn nterlo
'
I""1" "" """ -.; . .-w
Mr.' Jrnebr Take a? Ke'trespeetrveTlew
- He: Consider- the SiUtaiiea, aa. is
Not Satisfied Witk.lt.- -r ,t-?e
1 -- -- 1"
z - 1 1 1 11 -j a; - h a. v -
Post Oms, GoRmERif X. Roads;
ADS, )'
57.r)i
f wtch ia m.tbe btait ov.iventncky,
. .March 25,11867.
"Backered, turn bakerd, ohtirae 'in
yoor flite," is tbe fait line nv a song wicb
I heard not long, since.- Wood that time
copd. perform. that. back. acksben leap. and
getns all back wher we wnz.eiz years ago:
But Time can't. Time .is a.perpetooal
moshen,"wicH must go on, and on, and
'mmh Jk m an " aV " w am ejat ajtAarawaiAam hap atana
wich can't' never retrace her, steps.
The situashen ain't Dertiklerlr agrees
hie' jiat now: It hezn't ajoocy Ipok,,nor
does it promise an improvement in the
Intnre. The conndence uv the Uimocruy
nv Kentucky is shaken to the extent that
its lost its equilibrium and totters-to its
centre.' Wherr it falls Ishel'be found
nnder the.-rooins. The pass'age" nv1 the
Military Law may be sed to be the last
feather wich reel v ought to break the
Kentucky camel's back. 'It's the deep
est. and tbe finishinest stab at constooeh-
nel liberty .and ekal rites, inezmoch'ez It
not only blasts forever the hopes nv re
establishin slavery, bnt gives, tbe -nigger
all the rites and privileges enjoyed by
white men. We, who are chiefly inter
ested, are not to be consnlted in tbe mat
ter. Federal birelins." whose, very pres
ence is pizen to the people nv these Suits,
aro to ba quartered onto ns to see, that
"justis;" wal holler mockry I is done
to em tha governments established by
Androo Johnson is overturned ef .they
don't play 2d fiddle 'to the satraps and
accept tbe constooshnel amendment, wich
perhibits them who wuz our champions'
inthe late effort to destroy a government
wiuu wo iiauu, iiuiu laaiu uuiu 11. iv (iu
and runnin-it.;-Wux ther ever'eicha
mixture nvjnjurtis and perscripaheh ?t
Yuz ther ever sicb. a' severity 1 Wuz'
ther ever sich a lack nv magnanimity ?
And all this time where, d's.Tohnson ?
He vetoed these, bills, but, wherefore ?
He knowd that the Rump Congriss bad n
majority uv two-thirds, and cood -pass.
em over his veto ; why then, when ..they
set bts authoiityat defiance, didn t be
rise in his might' add disperse em?
Where, too. wnz the Diraocrisy riv'tbe
Y , m VTT1- t .!. 'I
nonii j vvaere are tney in mis crisis,
when onr dearest rites ther greatest care
is bein ship -recked on the uon-bonnd
rocks nv despotism ? Where are they.
Issy? Why don't they rally er they
threatened, and demand that Johnson she!
IT.
hurl tbeieyelersffbni ther usurped .seats,' I i
and restore peece .on sich terms ii we
shel consider ekilable, to the wnnst happyl
out now oistractea country. .Aias 1 irjey
bevn't time: I see them who breathed
so much vengence and slawtrins .afore
Johnson bed, offise to dispose av, a neg
lectin ns and' rnnnin about gittin signa
tooris to a applicash'en for a PostofBs, and
bollenn to as ez tbey ketchther breath,
"Aeeept' the condishens git ' backt'into
ibe'Yoomon, tbat'ire may elect a'Preii
deat in' 1868 wbo'will give us aft the pat
ronage ;" ther nooe-papers -all' threek,
"Accent and gitbaek iato the Ypeaion.'
that wel may elect, tha eztPrasidaat,
whoJl giye ni allha patronage;", .aad
thai iia't the" worst nv iUTbeaivrich
we Dongntqp wun appjnimenia,-ana:iver
awes huuvuluu wuu uiuusiwcutCmaiivmiiwh
ed on a.saddelbstjsAolishJnSea'itBd
to confirm, eat, aidjtb. eekoor "that'ey
gone back onto us, poster is a soinin
. 1lL , a, ,'m A a m4 mat - m
example. Wilcox is another, and JL.mite
mention hundreds or others who' bev
slidfeackHa tsaiaaataBsaaae'r.'' ' ",-
Troyiwas taken by the strategy air tbe.
UreektvWbo expoaeda'woodea boree;in
tha bnwra.fcrr vtph'wrns wnrtatmlmd mnmaJ
man, wieh tbe verdaat JTroya: palled, in-
aide
the wooden
won
ber bia ear.reein
aSo loag aa thay,woB
in.tbadia) dataaee,tba Djasocrisywoz
bniigry,aai.fa'oaraa. asd;.capablBs-
moat anvthia so, soon ex.-iheTrgot- eas
rth'ef 'EMerTaaiik.nambs. Tha-iPoat-
himself,- "wherefore abet l bast the got-
tber gates. Androo JoaaaoB wnx, !4Js Ifllf -"- A?a"aimjm .
horaawieh wnxatativrtooar, :Andrew Jpnasoa waa a mi-aaaa-Baati.
by ta AblUhakU. andaa-.oaaea it.tenevett iom.M eaaa oraaoj-.
iewarmaa.Baeyi.iaiJuaaiowrii abet !''- v . .
ernment nnder wich I-her'a place? Kiu
I git another nnder tbe new one?" and
yells lo n. "Accept the terns." We
capehered tha camp 'ny tha entBiy, but
are demoralised. by the pluaderwa feoad.
It's tha old trick overragin, tbaae ofiaes.
wieh tbe whita oeaiiyoost to play onto
the Injini, to witj aveeaatia afroaiahen
aod.itavin arbarrel Bjrhjikey. baatad,
knowia that .tha, Iaiin'a.r lasticcta, like
them trr a KeatBckyDiaiOerat's. wood
lead him to git.bli'a.d drank and make
him a easy prey to., the akelpia kaife.
The ofSaia wostha whiskey, wich intoxi
cated onr. braves, and .oar, Jkelps, so to
speeV, "bangs at the, belts nv oqr eneasies.
pnmner hes. many, iX oad,, Bteveoa hex
many,' and Butler isa gatheTJn'uv eoiwith
a rapidity wonderful, to behold.
But wat marks theTdemoralizuhennv
the Dimocrisy the most,' is, thV follerin
extract wich I cut "from the New York
World, wnnst onr, trusted" orgin. J I hev
not the heart to re-write it. ' I paste the
slip onto tha' paper, hencY lam "not re
sponsible for sich errors ov J orthografy
and gram merer may"boc'diseo'vered into
It. Here it it .?-
"As regards the popular)n6tion'ofije odor
01 uc negro, it-may oe- ponttveiy scaiea arm
he, ia thU reepect,- ts like. tha wbUe-a dean
negro being free fxoia.it, and a Jtral one caned
by it." - - -
y . 81-m . -i w T
. Ef this be trooef. the .nigger don't
stink, then Noah, got the, and wuz. cost
in vane luen raai Bent-oacK.unertmus
for nnthin, and Eager. is uvrno more, in-
terest'to' the Dimocrisy tbaa"jaoy 'other
lemaie, woo oea oin aea several taooiana
years. .TbeUiraocratto partywux bant
upon this stiukTand ef'that' corner-stun
is knocked out, the temple falls and bur
ies all beneath its rooms who .are shelter
ed nnder it, nv whom I am the chiefast
and tha loveliest amoogytea,lhoas and,.
At one fell swobp'tbe wind ia knockt
but nv the sales nv the Northern 'Dimoe-
jisy? Wat is the niggernow "to tbem ef
he'does not stink? ,!Pobler""DJoshen."-
inaeea 1 . xrooiv it wns a Donisr.nosnen.
That stink led bnndredsv'th'onsarrdsjBv
Dirhocrats' by tbe noes, " Thai "odor,"
z- no .writer styles .J'Tnxj anr,oeai
holt, 'and one, wich wu"s everytbmg,to ns.
That stink wuz all that elevated 'the Dim
ocrat over the nfsuer tbat wnz onr mark
nVsooperiorityr . .JP at'.'limeV, wna not
nvthe precise odof "nv rjile-bloom in se
rious. A Dimocratio mass' confenshen,
when in a tite room, with twp.stoves in
it, wuz not the most.odorous. gatherin in
the world, but we thanked God' contin
yooaly that the smell wich ariz ez the
room got hot; wuz not ', the pecooliar
aroma nv the nigger, and. we wnz com
forted. Bat ibis writer redooses the
whole thing the whole difference be-,
tween the n'gger and a Dimocrat to a
matter nv color. and .cleanliness.,. Wat
heresy! Wat TclooVclasm lT(tbTs 'last
word raeanin. I believe, idol break in of
sn'thin nv that sort.) Ef this. ,be troo
then in the nite time, a nigger. with bis
feet washed is better than -a Dimocrat I
For one, now, 1 care not ifKDr. Cum
mins "List Warnin Cry" be trooly.the
last. I'm sorry that he rented biz house
for ninety-nine years, ez it hes" a tendency
to destroy my laitb.m bis belief that toe
world is about peggin out. Tbaisooner
Gabre blows hisliorn, the.belterlshel
be sooted.. . ;' .i 1
Here agin this matter nr stats' ofSiis
comes in. The Dimocrisy av-Noo York
see that nigger suffrage is! inevitable, and
to.sekoor tber share ov it, tbay'r, biddin
in time, forgettin that while they'r
acbeevin a temporary aoceesa.doaTthat
side of tbe circle, we're laosta all eantrbl
ov4ber nigger on.this aide; .Wat did the
South ever care for Dimocralic isaeeeas,'
'csptia.ez it bolstered ap tber.niggera?
.Ifai, discouraged. I sea afore ate troub
le.. I see bnt one.or two streeks mt lite
on my horizon, Ohio won't let baraig
gere vote no bow, and tnsa otbert Suits
are in the ssme fix, and- possibly this
acksben may be. the tiga nv ratarain rea
son. Obip-may alter all be tbe rock agin
wich the waves av fanatakksi may beet
in. vane, and
coaseevatissB,
gatberio
strength, there,
may inaliy
rt? itself
elsewhere., May the. Lord seed it, for ef
idlm wing goes on, i m a ion asm rooineo
man.- - r j.- ,-.n!jj): a.t
PrraotBinr'V. NAeBTPsM .",.
(Wich iis Postmaster); and likewise Pro-
1 - - - Tri.t;l-l' D.t:,r.. t- it..
lessor nv oiDiia.10 iomium ib-w.
Soathera Claaaikle Military lasti-
toot..
arf ii
'-..a ;
A lady, who was asarriedjia hia city
nncTastTridav.'whea asked war aW COB-
snmateif snch important' b'naia ess oa sack
bees married" osi every olber dayia. the
week, and had alwava aaade aaoaa boot
aaa. uuiuhbi uaawa iDajuiriauTiai aavmva Aatjw
fist'ofirtha'tabe ooadaded toiryJtaag
msn's day, bopiag 'that 'the Salter
, wouldn't! slip thia tiava.--iVrai 'JUbany
- -
- 'N
1 a v
ll ABtai'iB, Ohio Vnted ba.waajalve
tnileshob'taraed a BaarriaM.IIaeaae7,weat
ra
-.'
back; "ovane same coavevaaee " taa same
oar ana marnoa is iuo eveniaif. own
iiv-ii' -Ii5i-i ,i; ' ' --1-" o.u
a,ptaaiat-i.br"degreom aa that: aaiap de-
aerves to be "fioggea ap waraa-" - .. -
--JlB
Rev. Geo. H. Heowortb. ia a Teetnre
U??!'
'Am'-nTa CUvei--d;a4fartia-i.a--Jf
iwb wen 'regaiacaei layiatj'owai
.. -- , . -..-if
fbveale. aasigaiast aae'reaaaa a' attar
UaaViiHty (0. mW'ttalKfiV,;,;- -
faa shaped tall.
"Oioadera aad taeu iam
a . Vli. rn-"i-1L--B am.t
IkM aittif &mm.
Pbefaratioh of Whitewash. White
wash is one of the most valuable articles
in the world when properly applied. It
prevents not only toe decays of wood,
but conduces greatly to tbe healthiness
of all building, whether of wood or
stone. Out-bnildings and fences, when
not painted should be supplied once or
twice every year with a good coat of
whitewash, which should' be prepsred in
thy following way: Take a clean, water
light'barrel, or other suitable cask, and
pat into it half a bushel of lime. Slake
it, by pouring water over it, boiling hot,
and in sufficient quantity to cover it five
inches deep, and stir it briskly till thor
oughly slaked. When the slaking baa
been effected, dissolve it into water, and
add two ponnda of sulphate of zinc, and
one of. common salt. These will cause
thetwash to harden, and prevent it crack
ing; which gives an unseemly appearance
to the work. If desirable, a beautiful
cream.color may" h"a communicated to the
above wash, by adding three pounds of
yellow ochre; or a good pearl or lead
color, by the addition 01 lamp, vine or
ivory black. For fawn color, add four
ponnda amber Turkish or American,
the latter is the chespest one pound In
disn'1red, and one ponnd common lamp
black. -'For' common stone color add
foBrponads raw umber and two ponnda
lamp blsck. This wash may ba applied
with ,a common whitewash bruin, and
.wtllfba.faund mnch superior, both in ap
pearance" and durability, to" common
whitewash. Exchange Paper.
Old Afplicatios for Chaffed Hands.
Dr. "Hoosierl" of Rush county, Ind.,
sends' ns the following sensible note: "It
it abont, this time of tbe year that tbe
young folks, andjpften old ones, are com
plaining ot cnappea nanas anr. nps.
Now this elate of human economy is
quite annoying, especially to the ladies;
consequently almost every body is bunt
ing after heal-all ointments, and soothing
lotions. I have used a simple mixture
for menv" vears. with great success. It
Unmade as follows: Take one ounce of
gly cef ineT'idd" 'f f teen "grtihB'bY" lanln,
shake thoroughly, audit will soon dis
solve. 'Apply this preparation to the
chsnned surface once or twice a day. A
few applications will suffice to cure."
Efficacy of Osioss. A writer says:
"Wo are often troubled with severe
coughs, tbe result of colds of long stand
ing, which may turn to consumption or
premature death. Hard coughs cause
slee'ples nights, by constant Irritation in
the throat; .and a 'strong effort to throw
off ofieniive matter from the longs. The
remedy I. propose has .been tried by me,
and.reccommcndod by me with good re
sult, which is simply to take into the
stomach before retiring for tbe night, a
-j- -r. 1 :- rrn.:.
piece oi raw onion. Biter cuomug. iu
esculent in an1 uncooked state is very
beating, and collects the waters from the
lungs and throat, causing immediate re
lief 16 the patient."-
ffmv to Freshen Salt Meat and
Fish. Take oat of the brine tbe night
before, and Isv it across two SDOona or
sticks; to lift it somewhat from the bot
tom of the. dish in which yoa wish to
soak it, and cover it with fresh water.
The salt will then fettle down ont of the
meat; and 'it will freshen nicely. You
may throw meat or fish iato the bottom
of a vessel and cover it with cold water,
and it will freshen very little: for tbe
salt does not fall ont, bnt only to Ibe
lower, side. Few persons seem to under
stand this.
Bed-coverings, woven from pine fibre,
are in use in hospitals, prisons, and bar
racks in Silesia and Austria; and in the
nnwoven state it is used for the stuffing
of mattresses; cushions, chair-seats, and
other articles. Tbe cost said to be
but one-third that of horsehair, and there
is the further advantage that, owing 10
its aromatic properties, tbe pine fibre 're
pels tbe insects that too frequently lodge
in. wooun, textures. -
A writer sends to a Providence paper
tbe .following prescription for hydropho
bia, which can aot do barm: Eat green
shoots of asparagus raw: sleep and per
spire tiea will be indaced, aad the dis
ease can thus be cored ia aay stage of ca
aine madness., A aaaa ia Athens, Greece,
wW cured by this remedy after tbe par
oxysms bad commsBced. '
An Englishman' haa patented a watch
withoat'hahd. tkat-ahows oa its faee ao
figures, but those -which tell the hoar aad
TBIDUIO 1001.00 IOT. auo B,ai -.-.
played as they are wasted, aad bo others
appear bathe watch face.
n s ' ..-.- 1 , ,
Fubbcbt aareata eaer a rewara 01
20,000- iranos for tbe( beet essay oa the
"wgeaerstiea ot tbe boae." xney ae
elars ampotatioB caa be eaperseded by
tbe eraatioa of aaw boae.
..The Bacyras (0.) Journal, aays that
menoeeript, writtea with a pencil, can
Iwiaaada'nlaia. wbea almost illegible, by
breathing oa it, or holdiaa; it oyer tbe
ir'.Cl ', 'i.-Jt T.i-
ataam 01 w atatua.
.1 A Peraviaa aargeear ia Sea FraBcieco
waVraBtaito venr voaag ladiea the tiai-
aat aad BMergTacafal foot; by aaeaas of
tbe aipBtatioB of the littk toe of each
foot: '" 1 :..
Freemaaesrry was
coBBtry ik 1750..
Ja trod aeed, iato tbiu
Cjje Jim flf Cjjinge
THX twTHB.
In fcrm and fetlare, faee aid limb,
I grew 00 Saw JU brother,
That foIk,it taklax no for iiot,
And each Tor oaa another
It panled alt, hath kith and kla.
It reached a dreadfat pitch;' f
For one eTai vat ton a.lwta,
And act a toil knew which.. s
Oaa day, ta nuke tto matter won,
Btftre anr atmat war fixed,
Aa ar were being-.arathad by aana,
We Ot eonplelaly mliad.
And to, yon tee, by fatt'i daeiM,r
Or rather asne't wbtm,
My brother Job wat cbriataaei "rae,"
And I wat chriilaaed "hiai."
Tha fatal liktatit erer doffed
Oar fbotitept, whea'al tebool,
For I wat alwayt getting Bogged,
If Jeba taraad oat a foal.
In Tact, year after year, tha tame
Abiard mittako wanton;
And whan I dlad, tha aelghtora eeme
And bariad brother John.
a
The following witty comments on
books, are from the Boston Commercial
Bulletin : -
Waiting for the Verdict Jeff. Davis.
Mabel's Cross She'll feel better soon.
William Tell Don't do it, William.
Dear Native Land That's so'; gold
135, '
'Ave Maria Hi prefer Hemily.
Sweet Flonr St. Louis brands.
I Will Trust Thee I wish yon were
my tailor.
They Offered Me Rank; What bat
ter?
An honest farmer, looking over a bill,
fonnd "To 31bs. sugar. To 6 lbs. ditto."
He went to his wife and said :
"Here is a pretty eharge. What on
earth have yon done with so mnch ditto?"
She declared sha never had any ditto
in the house in her life. So back the far
mer posted to the store and reported, and
received an explanation. On bis return
his wife asked him if he had learned what
it meant.
..it i 1 a. . . it... r .
"Yes." said ho ,".t means that I am
darned old fool, and yon are ditto."
A good story is told of 'a rather ver
dant agricultural laborer, who, having
by book and by crook scraped together
fifty dollars, took it to his employer with
a request to take charge of it for him.
A year after, tbe laborer went to another
friend to know what wonld be the inter
est on it. He was told three dollars.
"Well," said he, "I wish yoa would lend
me three dollars for a day or two. My
boss bas been keeping fifty dollars for me
a year, and I want to pay him the interest
for it!" .
A lady returning from town tbe other
day, after having disposed of quite a
quantity of "domestic produce," each as
bntter, eggs, otc, was met by a neighbor
lady who was on her way to town for the
same purpose, when tbe following dia
logue ensued : "Well, Mrs., how
much did yoa get for yonr eggs ?" ' "La,
me : don't mention it 1 Only .fifteen
cents a dozen ; and I'll tell yon what it
is, Mrs.
if I was a hen, 2 wouldn't
lay another egg!"
In a British colony, a competitive ex
amination was lately held for the purpose
of appointing fit persons for 'a number of
the government offices. One of the can
didates inadvertently spelt Venice with
twon'6 thus : Vennice. The examiner,
clsver man, bat not always a correct
speaker, sternly inquired, "Do yoa not
know, sir, that there is bnt one hen in
Venice?" "Then eggs mast be very
sesree there," was the ready reply. Tbe
candidate passed.
A certain farmer, fa pillar of the
church,) had a fine field of wheat which,
being a little late, was threatened with
aa early frost. Ia tbe emergency, he
went into bis closet and wrestled ia pray
er with tha Lord for its Dreserratioa. In.
bis prayer be stated the facta fully, and
how tbe wheat would be affected by the
frost, and woond ap bis petition in these
words: "Not, Lord, that I would dictate,
hut merely recommend and advise."
A Stupid Exjrrar. A lieateaant was
promenading in full uniform, one ,day,
and annroaehed a volunteer on sentry,
who challenged him with, "Haiti Who
coase there?" Tbe liedtenanf, with
eontcmnt oa every liaaaawat of bis faee.
expressed his ire with aa indignant
"AssP' Tbe seatry'a reply, ant and
quick, came.: "Advance, aw, and give
tbe countersign."
Aa unsophisticated farmer front the
raral districts, haviag beard some' one
remark that we should go to war with
England, unless she paid the Alabama
claims, shouted, in astonishment C" Go
to war with England? Why, I IhoBght
Banker Hill had wiped that cussed little
coBeera cleaa oat I"
When Jadge Rassell addressed tbe
Bostoa School Ship boys, oa Saaday. he
asked where St. Patrick waa born. One
of the boys ahonted at once : " In a sta
ble ia Bethlehem."
A thief waa lately caagbt breaking in
to a song. He had already got tbrongh
the first two bars, wbea-a policeman came
np and bit him with a stave.
Why was Crosby, ef Opera' House
fame, like a high ofieer aader the British
crown? .BeeaaMbawaaagraadehaaee-nller,-
i
CO
Graadioppeny. e-y
A correspondent of the. Atchison jrr
Press, writing' about locusts an degrees
boppers, furnishes that paper :wtQi it let
ter received by him froaa'-'Mr.- fcl-KJ
Powler, of Denver,, whieb, if wkve.- it
contains be true, (and we certainly have
no reason, 10 think otherwistCJrls of iff'
calculable value to the farmers of Kansas'.
Here is the letter: i j
" Dcstxh, Cot", March 12,s '67:
Mb. L. A. Aldersojt SiK Having
had an experience of sovaral years isra
grasshopper conntry, I thongbt Lwoald:
give yon a few hints that may be of value.
In the first blace, ' if they hatch. oat the'
first of May, they 'will leave abont the
first of Julyr if earlier than that, they
will, go earlier; so yoasee yon.oea:ba
putting in seeds for Je crops tee, days
before they leaye, as they" 'do'not "trouble
much ihe'last Tveek"tbey .Uy. Itlfis
eat np yoor smaH'gramgo'aad' put rtha
field, in corn tbe. yoaag do. not eafeirri'
mncb. Good crops are raiaedhere, after
they, destroy the grain. Thenif3jori
can protect a bed' of cabbage", ,yoa can'
grow them after they leave;' also,' early
beets, early carrots, peas and beats.
They seldom eat peaa -here,. aad I-Kara'
never known them to "eat sorgoor sugar
cane, nor broom corn".',.r always' get a
crop of broom corn. Potatbee planted'
the 15th of June will'W well here, and
may with yon. - We em get good crops
of oats, sown as latere the-16tkto the
20thof June. . Yon can growyinsJ)y
making a box one, foot square,- and put
netting over the 'top yon will not get
any vines nnlesayoa do so. Tomatoes,
with me, have always bees a crop; Now
if yoa have any islands ia thrriver. there
yon Will get a crop thay are oij great'
value here. In 1q5, one of my neigh
bors put out an acre and a half in cab
bsge on an island in ClearCreek,. and
the crop sold for over 89,00(K .Land in
bends of rivers, on tbe south side, is gen
erally safe, as they begin' to travel south
as soon as hatched. It will be nselesa to'
I " ,uuu "" ttamjtiwu. , ik win os aawiesaj ia
LBi onl cuttings or small, fruit treesrtbey
H bliii on ,,f kfnds of TOnng ,nd' it
der fruits. They never come two- veers'
in succession. I do not thins: yon will
have them again for yearsit is aot la
the line of their travel. We -bad them
here as numerous as yon last fall onr
ground is fall of eggs; yet we will'pdt Irr
our nsnal crop, and, if "they cnt'it.'np,
pnt in something else. If yoa' pat in a
variety, yoa will save something.' Grass
hopper years, with, me, have beea.tha
most profitable. If they trouble ,700,
vegetables will be scarce and dear,, and
will pay yoa for extra efforts. ' ' '"'
L;'K.PbwiB
tow Head for Fruit Tree "
Some writer, no. matter who, giree.tbe
following recommendations for the shape
of fiait trees. Tbey are commanded' to
all who raise snch treesrt ' '
It is said to be muehtbetter to grow
fruit trees with their heads and braaebes
near tha ground, tbaa to have tbem
branching over bead; for various reasons.
1st. The son, which is, perhaps,- fa
oar hot and dry summers, the tiaaee, of
more disease and. desractioa .in' trait
trees tbaa all other diseases together,, is
kept from almost literally 'scald Fog' the
sap, asit.does in long; naked trunks' and
limbs.. The limbs add cleaves of f tree"
should always effectually shade, the trBai
and keep it cool. The leaves only should
have plenty of sua and light';" they cad'
bear and profit by it. If trees1 were suf
fered to branch ont low, say oae or two
feet, from the ground, we shoali hear
mnch less of "fire blight," "froae sap
blights," black spots, and the like. ,,.," ,
2d. The ground is looser', 'mouifer,
and cooler, nnder a low branchfngf tree
than under a high one., Grass and Weeds
do not grow a hundredth, part so' rank; aad
readily, and mulching becomes" nhnVJeet
sary. r ' S. i
3d. The wind haa. not half taw power
to, rack, and twist, and break-the tree,
and shake eff the' fruit; a matter- of.no
small consequence! " ,
4tb. The trees will be" nra'eS ioigBr
lived, and more prolific, beSBlifal.'Bfrrl
profiUble. r x -ij -,, ,j.w
5th. The trees are more .easily, ridiof
destructive insect's, the rait tfmuch" lata
damaged by falling; and" the facilities tor
gatherisg it aro'aneh gmlsrflhetVb
less daBgtrorelimbmg. aad IaaBf break
ing limbs. t 3 ., (r'?y.a tit
6tb. The trees require, TiisHjajpmailji'
scraping aad washing, aad the roota'ara
protected from the plow, which is" Bio
often made to tear and mntilaU theev.
These seem to be inditptableiaetdT,
snr&eient to aileace 'all' 'objeetiou'. Aa
apple or cherry3 irsSel ie 'aeaVly infaf'im
valuable for shoettB.OBtoW'Beaitm
ground, especially oa the aoatk-west
side.
t cz
Hoo Cholbba. Jl Thopso,"ofTB
diasa. ia The Westers Baral. gT-ee-rhe
loitwmg preventive aad ear of taw slit-'
esse: "I wonld eaggeet if tar is aawared
tun oOTteaa at -xaa'treajgoa ia waiea
tbe ioga an fed,, ia the. preportiasjaf: a
piat.to a trqagh t or twelve, fesleasj;;
and a couple of oaacea. of floor of Bad-
phur, aBd some dissolved sakpeireV"
mixed with the food' daily ter "weel: or.
mora, aad chloride ef liese saaiekJad
about tbe afoepiag- pUoas, befji eh el era
7 bepreyea ted, Mtto- r.rU
Hay is a great deal eheepermadrs
the saanasr tbaa bosght fa- wiater.
11
?!
ft