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A. M'CRECOR & SON, CAS. M ABTH3 .C ' 1 rkDot t so tiff S Hittnaac at ike u ef see Hai MkmibM for will be mmUUn4 Ihe sNe sense rftj kdjcauan4 et an t Iw or th eabliakan. 6LASSWAXE1 FAXCT IC3SS, JLC- mom th cmxr-s or CAirta Aim THAT HE jfAi'opEiEU U . CASSILLT BLOCK, PUBUC SQUARE, OjaLSTTOKT, " '"" rivi ITII an -enUra newaad ixton. eiv assortment of QieensTvare,J china, J TVhd-w Shades,;, IlocscHiCccds cf i j all kinds, ., . f ro'I-i. Willow Ware, .. . ; Bird Cafes and. Face v laW I '5 a! WHICH HE CAN SELL AT PRI ilfclfT18!? EFY COM-r i Ul,in 1 PiirriTiON.r ' 1 .-lii'il IPJiiUia fun; 1 14 . wwiuij arranged ; ma stock baa been eelected from the bst markets in the world. MIND TOE A' QueehffrmW7-thh,vta Vftassware T I. A a - 1 1 . Store, deo23tf Ul!DE"RTAICtWGr B. McREA, I T T f. .- , f ; i... i ... . -. CANTON, OHIO, KEEPS ON HAND A LARGS and Ana assortment of .Meiatife'lPnriai Cases ' ' AND WOOD COFFINS, I lilJ i. 1: . I . J ill We also lay out and prepare remains tnr kariai, wbeq desired. Sbrouds,Crap ic. furnlnhed. ' TWO HEARSES LW1TI 1! KKADINCSS bt- tVe) ha ?e Shis mo.eleiraat eostlyHears 1nhla smstitfn, for'use-Sif which we charge no more than usual rates. Funerals attended In the country, and asiAdaewujiaAdacaXanbaxgvMB, If f theUOTFJSTIJUNQ to pecial sjtu:o4, andw after tmenty yewrm ezpe rieaee lis Ike bsilnaaa, i Jmj aotnptjUUom. Order fe CefBna and Boriais left at my Farplture Kooms,'4 doors' tuat of the merlcain .Hotel, Kaat Tuscarawaa street, will recetT prompt attentton; 4 - McCREA. , 'Canton. Feb. 17. 1869tf. Jft-J HAIR RESTORATIVE. a it r v.it The Last CfeifilJiSwa IMPROVED If; 11 1100 FrORITEi HTtfR'PgEjjING-. ."NEW STYLE IN ONE BOTTLE, "Oray or Faded naif la quickly i eptxp-ed to IU youthful color and bean ity, and wtlh the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance r.r.iea to tha Hair, Uifc . ; it iU causa, HaJr to' grow on ' Bald Spots. -i r t Atypi promet luj(QrJiintgiowUw. FALLINO. 4 HAJP, fof Immediately "checked. ' '.i":;iii 1 Fr Sal bi all Drtujclata; DEPOT remoTI from Greenwich St. H rBAXuCI AY T. h4 ' PARK V"U Ai si 4 lUxA(jLcWt U x .o4irl a: U V kJIM oalJ i .ti , k :j vbck 'ore DOLClir. Bit"'! r- ... a. LMf. Oi Sk J, H. (JAKR, l. .Tl.ll. tlt -A JUS-.-aojw- swepared kav axaeaU oni -s xininiiiiaca-fcaiUass.SBea aa jtar ibI iBmau iAA. varUai aa . Jt'iataa , Hmmt Paaa.Co ..Mr k-taa. CtouUac at. Orders wml'. Altea.aqtd seat tornqy part oe tie anaalry. ,aH -.rf, ai j, ..n t-. VATiiV--k irwAe4atOvSttUoU for daw, i spplttuoto1Iult,Jl auj.-A- adacSsUOll--J miw Ui ..i.--, aiu . ........ a. -t ) tli mi) : Ii .TWaajM-ui avajvecsonr. lIajuieM trlBSTea Im m a , 11. -. j - - iAw aeeaarait to potnyll fciaaa pi : i Steam and.Oxri? -i.ttingr, Rr-of Lo X. '19, w fh Pcmlar ati art. Xtl'worV Tuirau tBe5,tPalrtfnage solicit-d- - Jti,-. bUvl "i B. ' iiCREXX txVlTtria rrm raal aas. tkAsl'Xusoarawaa atreet. Caa'oa. Ohio. " ' Boyttf r..-J -i.fy A .uab' 1.. J I L-pXUlcaXll'bi m ? j c, r.t. u :i j: VOLUMES. II J 1 , . - . .' I ' CANTON, ; STARK COUNTY, OHIO, JUNE 2, 1869. ' Wa c NTOVIBER 51 ' - MILLINERY! iew Gcsds ! . .; :, (7 1 Nnlii.-prii1! 11! U iir4Tliii f I 4 r -v m s 4V - XTEREB Y RETURNS HER tlilGM to her maiiT ft-landa for nut favora and bega to inlorm tbem that aba la now in receipt of JiEW. MILLINERY, AND ANCY GOODS! of the lat :st atylea. and Inrltea all call and aee her beautiful new a lock. MISN EAEIX. whose ezaalalte tutu in trimmiBBj ami orasmeotlaa; Bonnets ana xiaia im vticauwni wui continue In that department and we are deter. aalued not to be outdone in aualitv. style and -cb pases by any one iu the city, in short, we intend to keep a nrat aiaaa. asm Dllan meni j DRESS-ltlAKIlYG )' Done aa naaal. H(XP SKIRTS for toudst and old. lance and amalL mae to order and kept constantly on band for sale by the dosen or single. 1 uat also toe sola aceaeT of Ktark. and Columbiana counties for the sate of rfoTea' new iratem of Cuttlns D. Oats, Pants. Vests and Shirts. Instruc tions given ou sale of modela I Thankful lor past fsYors. I hope and aspect a continuance of the same. Do not tail to call aad bring your ' friends Yoa will bAieoarteoilsly reoei-ved. and enoci wiu re maae to ssusiy ana pieise. i j 1 1 ( j . . ,i ; -- t&EBst Tuscarawas 'street, opposite LI 1 f eaffolel' -HI MRS. J. B. CLUFF. mar31m3 i 1- J-i- JOHN LAIRD &rC0., I9ff b nd ibid furnish to order Machinery Castings, . . . . onaiune, ruiieys and Hangers, iron tjoramna ana TJntcLr, ST wrndowOapsandeuis, LL Iroa aad.Wlre JiaUlne. Iron Store Fronts, Cellar Grates, Hitching- Posts, Spent Gaards,. . , , - m -Iron Siujttere, J 5 ; .1 (i V Mum Hash Weights. ' Baai Scrapera, tiaer irress ecrews, Bedstead Fastenings, ueskr and Beat Castiass, hi i Coal Gar Wheels and Axles, ..: Uvea Fronts and Dampers, , r , Farm and School Bells, . " .Sugar Cane Crashers, : ' Nuta, Bolts, Ac, Ac, And pay eapeclal attention to orders fur 7k eTtg! HTXiASTIN&S OP AU ClJSi,' Ail persons whaintend bulldinK should ivlajl Bad aee our palterna of i ORAMESTAL irox WOBK! To which we are constantly adding jNEW DESIGNS. J ARCHITECTS & CARPENTERS will find our UraM as liberal aa those of any other establishment. . - i ' i -mi . j ' ' O W a3 Office and Shop on Cherry st, near. the Railway Statloa, i j ; Canton, March S. 1309m8 J " J Jijj. BARUENTS Back-Aclie Pills IS THE MOST EFFICIENT AND tnast populsr Di are tie jnedicine known, remoTtng at once any obstruc tion of tba Kidneys, uadoing Inlam matlon and atrengtheninar the Urlaarv Orgaaa.1- . .i ;.- . 1 UK. &AJXGE2TTS I r. liTS bean in use 45 years, wad re daily 'performing wonderful cures. , in many Instances where patients war unable- to walk upright without assistance, they hare been reUered bo a ait gle dose. r.$ttrgeAt'a Bacluacnc PUJa OTRE allDISEASES Of Ike urinary organs, the ay mp torus of whlcb ' are --weakness and pain In the back and. lotasaalna in the Joints. &S eNy in Toidlng, the urine, general de- UUtriAcAc. , THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &&, Are thoae organ through whlea.moat of ta waste or woxn.Out partiolua-ef the body peases, these worn eut ordad pkrticies are poisonous. . oonsequnUy when obese organs are disease the whole system becomes changed, and if not ra il e-red at once tbe result may be iatal. rThia xnuoa estseaieal aad moat effl olent aaadioina as theonly dlursUa th.t is pnt up in the aliapa.- of Puis, and is much more easily, taken than the ordi nary diuretfo draughts the Pills being sugaraooaXed.' " ,... T -sT-Price FIFTY CENTS PER EOX. aTagarCoatcd. For aale by all dru ratal. CamoaTTske na, other, medicine as a subatituXe for . these PlUs, bu if your druggist. doe not t haye Uteoa request aim to order thetn. ,8Bt by mail eua re- ""' aotlPHOPKIKTOH. ' 'GEO RGB A. KELLY, Whole-ale Drugjrtst,- or. Bwooad At: and Wood st Pituburgb. For aale-by J OH SIX PARK. dnclnnatL Ohio, i I,,.. i.-. ntjU 'OSyl Robert Estep'a Kxcoator t rs John Ball o. at MX, i ;i;a . LTha follawlng ascribed raalatatav alU uate in Htark county, Ohio, to-wlt; IxU muaber; tbigty'toac (St), '-thirty' ilta (36). thirty six 136). and twenty nine(29), situated in that part of the city of anton known aa South anton. lirlnker k cambers ts. LstI HU1 et t Saturday Ihihdaj qf. lfay,aS69,. Tha'fon owing '4eacrihed Real Estate situate ia said, county of eurk, and State of Ohio, to-wlt: Town Lot. num ber fourteen, in tb old Tillage or Free' dom now llleaoe . XX) It BLACK WORMS ANDPIM. WVt pU h Faoeua Perry's Com- uoneaua cimfiu Kemeavpreparea oa- V' by taviVA.'. Peary 4a,Bojid. tj Ksrw ork. Sold everywhere. The trad aoypUeil by KleW Medicine Dealer aua-n tsses' 6d o J.'H. 4 (X), : v : t i!. : . '. - i' ? 1 " k ' " 1 -BOARDING. i sit. RS."' RAWIE CAN ,' ACCOM modate six or eight mora' centl u en Boarders.''' Also savers t more a Day Boarders. Call soon: Residence mTllw8 I ; A DMINISTRATOIl'S NOTICE. glTeajhat.'lha nndar slgned haa been duly appointed and qualltted aa-Aa ministrstor or tb - estate of Nicholas Morehead,' late -of 'Stark county, Ohio, deceased. .DMINISTRATOBSt'NOTICEi ..j Keilo iai hereby given that the under alga4 hav been duly appointed and -qualified, as Administrators of the estate 4 Jkii: bhrivex.hit of Stsrk county. OUilawiea,; I. MOULTON, 'T - , JOHJJ SURTYER. . tBsylflwJa f SPRING, GOOES ! THE BEST, - LARGEST, AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF ' - HID -' . . ' ' .' 1 Gentft FurnisliiiisCiooda), ,-f0yRTyNKS,! AND' 'HATS, ' i O Iff I i -l i .(,-;- Ana eTerythin g in . feutlpmsn's wear, -vma i rouna at cne well estabUsned - : i .! inearthing Hoaae f i:!i wmm. The largest stook of Woolens. . ' Cottonades :: . ; and JLinens, On hand, and sold at a greatly reduced price. ftarpartimlar attention paid to Custom Work. JITTE rfiarco nothlnc fnr rat.Hno If you buy the goods lroin us,- and yoa ine same jor ine goods K yoa don't get culUne done. -. - Goods bought at any r ether store, we '111 ehanrit wnn . nn mAraop m.lrlna than iyou buy the goods-of us, -,( . II. RUffilAN & : CO., 1 Har tier's Block; Canton apr21mos3 . . . . , . . - , A GENT3JV ANTED TO SELL XJL. ill; AsSl. BLAKE'S' Patent Chair Springs. E ASE AND1 COMFORT 'COMBINED jby the us of Blake' a Patent Chair S pi logs. Price only On DoUar. , They make a Spring, Oscillating or Rocking Chair out of a Common Chair, and that most Intolera ble nuisance, Kockersrar' entirely dts-. pensed wUfc. -Tneee-aprlnge fit any chair, mnA n IA TllltCA,! In Tirmi tlnn 1r . a child, so simple are they in their con struction. They are made of the beat steel, -from - tb well-known Eagleton Manufacturing Co., si John street, N. and pose sea rnarkablUstioity. They mas a uui umv w -iu cair, ana are thai riJItirtiL rat ike konuanU - 'PKaai not tbe least a the way when applied to tb chair.' They do not taker any extra rom.'nd each and erery one that haa used tbem are unanimous In their praise, frr 4iav tnaJce the easiest rlitlF.ni1i. t silted,, 43k ladie. One aaai. ail, pro noun tbem unequaled "as, a , aewlng hirM Tney make deoijflly the pleae antaat famliv chair In- the world. - Tkr are indiapeasible. where, comfort la ooa- eultecU- r-Blake's foliar Chair Springs are inTalnahl for Families, Oaoss, Be tels. Conrt-Houses. Cars and Steamboats. X Patented by A. M.. Blake, April 29th, 186S.) They will last a life time. They ara sar to ooms tn general na. and people will' discard all other rocking chairs. For economy aad coca tort, it ia tb most Tsiuable Invention of the age. Fire Hundred Dollars Reward will be mid far Information udob eon- Tietion ef aay person, or person that shall insny manner 1nfringv- upon Blake'a Patent Chair 8priags. therefor all employees In any factory or foundry where such springs are mad without the consent of Gcodwln :fc Blake, will give us euoh information-that -will- lead to the oouTlotlon of such parties, and upon their conviction shall receive the above reward FIVE HUNDRED DOL- Gooiwija fc bVaTk-J. pom Parties wishing Springs, or Agen cies for Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, IllW nola. Wisconsin. Tsnnsesee. West Vir ginia, Canada, and oil territory - west f Lh. uiulattnnl riar mnat Kw Mm W nndersigned, aa I have 1 ealsblished a Maaufactory Her. . . ,,1. A- if. BLAKE. ' ii-.-vr-fO . Box 68, Canton, O. TrtUum aasntlniF airmAiaA fnraaa. iak. re territory will addreu the prnprietor. marStf - . &U Broadway, H V. . Second Arrival u u U j j? ii I ', OF . -. . . I . SPEILTG GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT THE. 'Matthews Block, , CANTON, O. Ws H. DAlJGilADAY. marS-m3 ,. H.r. TF YOU WOULD SLEEP COM X.FORTAmiY bny Blake1 rpatat&l Pi' T B--I a a t--ei.BWa.j ' OttMU OBirmi apWIUg J3JB OffnOU, XCsUsaiU tavtMs v rT -a.-" aw aTv-'faj '-" aw v flee In tLe city "book" store, manufactory corner of Wulnut ami Seventh streets, one Mock south of the American- Hotel, Waa.X)adAld la our agautior the pez 4 tral nd Western part of uU eounty,aad HtuIMTitiirAnUH. 1 i ' ' I - aprtStf - ' M ABES A O0 . .... i qHO&E WHO WISH TO MAKE J. safe Investment of money can do sa by obtaining Canton City Water Worka Bonds bearing interest at not lea than 7 pea-cent, payable eemWnnnaily- per special statute, the faith and credit of the city are pledged fortheir payment Ap- t8B6iisSVlt'ee JACOB ltAWK,' V on .m D-WjGrfUSY,,!- i) Waworka, Ml , :i ,).:.-... ' 1 .- i.,.-. . .' .-. .-ii ) -f . ' ... i .-' ' : fe.'X'OBt'FT .'.".'Ml 1 . . -,: WEDNESDAY: : : JUNE 2. A. KoQUEaOS. ZDITOS. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION Wednesday, July 7, 1869. ROOMS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 18, 1869. the Democracy of Ohio: The regular annual Convention of the Democracy of Ohio will be held In the City of Columbus, a- 1 1 , v - 9 Wednesday, July 7, 1869, To nominate candidates for the following omceSpViz: Governor; Lieutenant Governor; One Juage of the Supreme Court; Treasurer of State ; ! , .. . . ' i Attorney General ; One Member of the Board of Public Works. The ratio of representation will be the same as gt previous Conventions, and as follows: ' One delegate for each county, and an additional delegate for every five hundred votes cast for Thomas HraaaSD tor -Secretary of State last year, and an additional delegate lot every fraction of two hundred and fifty or more votes cast. Counties. No- DeLICountiea.' No. DeL 10 6 6 8 ........ 7 ....... 5 6 6 Adams Allen Ashland 6 Licking... 6 Logan .... Lorain.... 4. Lucas AMadison. . , 6 Mahoning. 5 Marlon... Ashtabula Athens . . . , Auglaize Belmont Brown. . ... 8 Medina... . ... 13'Meigs - ,t-r - - Butler. Carroll. 4! Mercer. 6 Champaign 6lMiainl.... 7 Clarke 6 Monroe ft Clermont.. .. Montgomery. Clinton 4iatorga Columbiana .-.' 7 Morrow.... . . . .- 6 Musktagum . ..t '8'NobU...;..-. 18Ottewa.. ,...8.Paulding.... Coshocton. . . . Crawford..... Cuyahega.'. . . : Darke Defiance...... . ... ajfeiry. . . . . .. 5, Pickaway Delaware..... Eri. ......... Fairfield . .. Oifiae ... 9'Portage ... aJPreble . . ..17jPutnam ... Sj Richland...,. . ... 6lRos. '. . . i , . . 2 1 Sandusky. ; .'. '. . . . CjSciota . .. 6 Seneca ...43Shelby ... ... 6,Stark ... 5Summit .... 4jTrumbull . 4 Tuscarawas. . . Fayette Franklin Fulton UaUavi.L.J Geauga. TT.'. . '. Greene Guernsey Hamilton Hancock Hardin. 4..,,-. Harrison , Henry...,. .., Highland . . - - . .': TiUmon- Hocking , Van Wert..... Holmes. ...... Huron Vinton Warren....... Washlnrt-m Jackson Jefferson. Wayne Williams Knox ' Lake Lawrence. t . . . Wood.. Wyndot i.j ... 5 Total No. Delegates .59 Your committee resnectfullv recommend that the Democratic County Committees at onee provide for the selection of delegates who are certain to attend the State Conven tion, (which will renew our pledges to the support of the . ancient Democratic faith ancr prinefplei, and make aJl-urelimlnarv arrangesaente ton vigorous and determined campaign for the State ticket which will he nominated. We also urge the continuance of aetiv and anargaUe efforts to maintain, extend and consolidate local Democratic organization, with a view to present the same unwaTerinr and solid front to the enemies 6t free 'government which haa in the past effected so much good and, estab. uanea the renown of the Ohio Democracy. Lkvi Dusaas. Chairman Dem. State Central Com. HI S. PaoPHXT, Sec Central Cora. ' ' E.T. BiNQBaM. Chairman State Executive Conunittee, ,- , . W. W. Waaa, Sec. State Ex. Comj 1 I The Chicago Evening Pott fRad.l. which was unswervingly Republican In its politics while Governor Morton waa knocking at the door of th Democnttie party for admission. In 1865, thus discusses the position of the Indiana Senator in his attempted 1ul- tification of the conduct of the Bad.' leal Legislature on the Fifteenth Amendment: "' ' I This la the most inranlnne luaua. cation of the Indiana inkruitwihat we have seen r bnt a mnmAnta--am. Inatioa - will show - that It ia wholly unworthy of . the very , respectable source from which It comes. The National Constitution requires the ratification hv tho Tcrialatnro . Tkaa means the same thing in Indiana aa in xtw tun me maioriiv ..or tha LegisIatuTet No, Blr! TheCoRstitu tloa and laws or Indiana declare what is meant bv th Twxtalalnr avnH there Is no mistake about the deonl- lion. .. bo many members In the Stan. ate: ao many in the House of Repre sentatives, and In each - House two thirds of all tbe members . elexUed to that nous? .' shall te a-quorum.-.. Without a quorum there can be no Leeislnture. Tha memhAra Ulmln legislative rights are, if below a quo rum in number, only ; ao many gen tlemea wmitiag for eomethlnr to turn up. No matter what they call them selves -collectively, they do not con stitute s Legislature until prescribed conditions are compelled with. Who supposes that, under the Constitution and law of State, an assemblage of men may , be. a Legislature for. one thing and not a Legislature for anoth er?. Who supposes that the State Couatitatiou, wblah would -not per mit less than a lawful quorum of leg islator to Incorporate a. - Village Cemetery . Company, -would iermlt those same legislators to amend the CoBsUtutioa eX the United ttatea- "No, friends in Indiana and in Al bany, this reasoning will not do. The easee which reals upon so shallow a fallacy as that which," wq expose,-' Is not worth defending j and thssooner it la abandoned the better. ' The Re publican party is In better condition to bear lhe odium of an unlawful act, calling it vy its proper name, than to be responsible tor aline of reasoning w usuigurous ns wat py wnicn tne great wfong lr Indiana, is usUfled." HaXElTA. Montaria-Tfrrrltm-v. fa lively placed The eUte of - the 14)00 inhabitanrs, lire generally in danoe nooses; grog shops aad gamhilng dens. In the largest saloon there are twenty thMfl t2h)M mvin BrMorinllaa-nf nkt dost are awaked without cessation day andnigaU lAboat a. dozen men,vialt this place- lu. the coarse of twentv four hoars, very on -havinr fine looking pistol buckled' to -his side, only used when it ' bco mes - actually Recessar o aaoot a friend - ' :, ; . The following paragraph from Mr. bumnera speech on tne rejocted trea ty, contain! the vague aasumptiona which have bo excited the people of England :.' Tbe rebellion was suppressed at a cost of more than four thousand mill ion dollars, a considerable portion of W I I. 1 i r 1 . wuitu una utu lureaujr paia, leaving twenty five hundred millions as a national debt to. burden the people. If, through British Intervention, the war was aouDiea in aurauon, or in &LV VA v Avtanrlml. . na oannn aouotea, then is i;ngiana lastly re sponsible for ine aaUhtjonal expenditure to which our country was doomed and whatever may be tbe final settle ment of these great accounts, such must t)A thA iiirlo-mpnfc In anv honu- ry which consults the timple equity of This is Interpreted by the London press, to comprehend the cost of the war, the destruction of Drooertv bv privateers, the losses Incurred by the interruption .or commerce, so as' to ran up an amount scarcely comrre- hensibler. To be sure, the utterance waa the mere flourish of a rhetorician. to make an ostentatious . dis play of grand oratorical rxiwers. deriving all its Importance from the benator, the Senate Chamber and the vote or rejection: yet Its first effect was to atartle the whole British na tion. ' Computations of Dossible sums covered by the lansruaee of the Sena tor, presented frightful arrays of fig ures, Deyona the national ability to pay. The Timet commuted the da. mand at 42,000,000 pounds sterllnsr : the London Kcwt at about 500,000,- 000. This" produced Intense feeling andja popular unanimity in favor of resisting so vast and- preposterous a demand. . How much; our case haa been prejudiced by not haying been unfolded by a Webster Instead or a Sumner, cannot" now be determined. Real statesmen could settle it without difficulty ; and that such may be found on both sides, to do this most impor tant work mutt be the earnest desire of all who would avoid the unuttera ble woes that a war between America and England would bring upon both countries. A Great Question. The hlstnri. an Froude, In in address recently In SU Andrews, gave Borne hard hits at the English Establishment, and the work which It fails to accomplish as a purifier of the public morals : "We have had thirty years' of un exampled clerical activity among us ; tuuruira uiive teen aouDiea ;tneoiog ical books, magazines, reviews, news papers, have been poured out. by nunareos of thousands, while by the aide of . it them has equally astonishing development or moral dishonesty. From the great houses In the city of London to the village grocer, the commercial life of Enc-land haa . hoctn RittnrAtvt nit. fraud. So deep has" It cone that a strictly honest tradesman can hardly hold his ground against competition. YOU ran. nn lnnnap trust-, that an-at article that you buy is the thing which ii urcieaus VJ . De. w e navn taisiA weiehta. false measures, i-hnntlno- ant shoddy everywhere. Yet the clergy have seen all this grow up in absolute inuwerence ; ana ine great question which la at this nuimuitisltstintk. Church of England la the color of the ecclesiastical petticoats 1" . , , THE Atlanta Nanr Kira on Aitii.itn v aa mm9 HU astSja M l AUsst Republican paper in Georgia, shows up the carpet-bag Governor of that Bute in tha following style: "Gov. x. x. xwiiocjc is at nis nome in Albi on, New York. The people of Geor- Cia are tavln? th dnvnmnr Tnnr thousand dollars per annum to attend M. aVa-.W t a a. s m ... to uw umuuees ei nis ornce. wnich is not Drorerlv lnc.trl at Alhlrtn 'Nan, York.: Hla nrotracted absenm fmm the State la al its business Interests, He need not w iBi-uiu, ior no man. woman or child in Georria. would Injure a hair upon aas neaa. me absence or the Governor is eviderrtly intended for Political effect In Washlnvtnn knt the humbug is too transparent, and win not win a vote for the Bullock- Butler bill at thn ncrt. mantlnv nf Confreas.- If tha nsvunMir an, k.ir the statesman that he Is a humbug.he wouia ranx wan ine very greatest of living men,". THE IrnnrAaatnn la KAinr cnlHiratmt that war in a rmt rivlltiflr. anrl t-hut no real lasting good . has occurred to bless humanitv that D nnttho nfT. spring or the battle-field. Progress must be baptised in human blood to make it fruitful and desirable. The New York Trihtir. thlntra a i1!ntnh. anceof the friendly relations between uua cuuuu-y arm r rauce ana i.ngiana "vnilM ha tha Kaat: Inab- tha . UV fcMOU WU1U befall the TTnittvl HtatAn. - Tt wi.trl compel an act of non-intercourse be- . V. . O i J . . . wccu nio uninau Diate ana mese countries at once. ' Nothing but ' ben efit could result from such a decree." If war is so desirable a thing In Radi cal estimation, wa maw Via iim it. nrtn be forthcoming in -due time, for the means are In the bands of Grant A Co., to secure the-"blessing" 'on short no tlce.r 8houid It come, we shall be cu rious to know how many of the fam ti . .,, . . . . 4v reiauoiu wiu oe m merront ranKS. We know where to find them now ; where shall we look for them then ? THE Salt Lake Hemoler heanla lhA llott thus i. "We never- could under stand why Brigham Young should take the eagle for his emblem. That royal bird u a ttricf tnonogamist ; he uu wfc uiawj, ituu ia notea tor nis faithfulness to hr.' AaTanAin kn. even to- hla" life, J ifew If - Brteham had chosen the rooster, we could see the point at once. We venture to saggest the -change even now.' An eagle perched over a Mormon harem I J.fKte--aaltoBe-nnlt to the bird!" Gov." Wirtvo of Vinrlnle aAkro' ed a mob of negroes at west Point in tnat etaxe, on taaturaay, and in the course of his remark reflected upon thachaurantAr cut a 3VIr-j Ilnmrl.M vh arose and denounced blm as a liar. A tArrinm avna vnanM - tha - nmi makin e an infuriated rush at Dou 1um and : his, friends, . and tea tine them brutally They were with difficulty exu-iaiteu wuu taeu lives. AU the parties were "Jon." - -i iifiait ",Thb Ohio Legislature passed a law; matang an imprisonment penalty for a person with "a -visible admixture of African blood . to. offer to cast vote, also makes ; heavy penalties against judges or election- for reoeiv Lug said vote. The law la a good one and will be enforced, t a a: i:i'jH Alliance Monitor , says Presi dent Grant stands-mor in immui n prayer at this time than over ; before. THE WOMAN QUESTION. THE WORKING-WOMEN OF BOSTON IN COUNCIL. THEY RELATE THEIR EXPERIENCE AMONG MONEYED MEN THE LAND OF MORALS. The following are extracU from some of me speecne msue at the meeting of the n urumg-vYomem Association, STARVATION IN WOMEN AND LICENTIOUSNESS IN MAN. : Miss Phelna tlun mIii nr. vr r - i MVU JHUB. bete hell, a benevolent lookinr. elderly lad v. for some remarks. She said: The subject of woman has occupied my mind for some x mux a wuman s xnena, ana X stand here to dav to sneak- lAmathin. .nn : poor working women and their ulsadvanbv- sc , 4. a a auujocd wmen, I or the last xai jctun, x 4iyb come m contact with poor, degraded women, many of them; and why were they degraded I Because they could not earn enough to pay for their nwu. xouii4o are 10m io noaru women; they say they are too much trouble, and can not nav as much aa men. T will Ml.t, Instance. Some time since a lady came to me and said, "Mr heart haa been almnat V 1 . 3 . r . . . uiuaca w uay ; xer me nrst tune zor twen ty five years I have been tenanted tn An wrong. I said why I Because I have not a piace to lay my bead. I am a stranger in the city, and I came here to get work. I went into a shop, and though I had to pay five dollars a week for my board, I could Onlv pet four dollars frtr t came out and hare been traveling for sev er1 days, and I had to day only one small piece of bread. I met a gentleman in the street, and he said, "Where are you go ing!" I said I was hunting for work and a board! nr nlar-p. TT sal1 " AT " W FH S AHSV WlUl U1CJ and he showed me a room splendidly fur- 4U1U4CU, uu uosaia: - xou may stop here and I'll pay your board. I saidupon what terms that you may com and visit me t Us said yes ; that I may spend an evening with you. I said no, sir, Applause. Inat ia tha wav that min nrnmin M ... . because they can not get anything to buy their clothes with nr naa- thol- i - a , t j u . auu my heart has ached, and I have longed for u4 uppununuy to speak 10 me puDuc thro' the rtreaa. T fH fnr tHom would burst within me, . and I said to har. uusi, in vjou ana tiis angels, and a way Will be nnannri fnr fnit Y .D I'. tiA Tuva A " J - 6M V UUW and lodging with myself. Applause. J 80 u is witu hundreds oz thousands, could I tell VOn SIVTfta And naar -Tnont. 4". 1 and mothers, what if that had been one of your daughters t It is time something was done. When I pass out into the evenings, and have been out late, my heart bounded when I have beard the resistance of poor girls, saying: "I can not do this wrong 1 l can not do this wrong 1" Yet it was ne- CessMv that drove them tn that airnatW, ' T do not believe that mv wr ai-A ui Y.mA - - - w mi t uiai they are so ' sensuous as they of themselves rTII 1 a 1 " 1 -r ua gu amrtj, a.ppiauBe.j very many of tha town l-i-iUxi aa- their are nailed ,-- hearts that are pure, hut it is necessity that U4WTO. unsin m weir course or um ana keeps them there. - Thev fael that thai- h ten are gone, and that no one looks upon U I . I , ... . U4CIU wiui cumpssaion.': 10W, It IB time that all females are an-mae! tt tK- .nK,w I tun glad that something has commenced , 1 J W . I u uc uuuo, ana x pray -vinugnry uoa that it mav eo on until there (a a rtrvm . f Ik. wumen of Boston. If soma homes were provided until they could get work, it wo'd be a besntifui thlnr. I feel that nnr raye is running out. Many come - to me, and I have treated them for no disease. I only said. "Rnar tn vnn Hreaa fX u V- th-t e.. ' J " V v uiot, has nobody said anything to you about it f " TK . - &IVT- T . . .1 . . . -1.1 u. x ucu unra men in this recnent ant aenil m . I am thankful to day for th privilege of a 111 at 1 t . . . , i44iug vuese umgs, mat people may know them. Ptvmle miv itimV HiorMn 1,11- the girls ia tha street, as they pass to their work, but they are innocent, they are inno cent. They come from the country and and that they can not clothe themselves. and mv soul Meetla for them. Tk.nM l- sat down much affected. 4 REMARKS FROM THE CHAIRMAN. Mr. Thaver kftlil tTiat lie waa aM 4a have heard the remarks of Doctress Setch eU, it was painful to think that right there in Boston those things were so. TERRIBLE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS. Mrs. Thaver said she had a vonnr laHv friend who. after trying to get a situation aa book keeper, where alio was offered two dollars a week, went to a christian man who employed girls to make over alls. It took the speaker two houis and a half to make one of the garments, and - she consid ered herself good sewer, an how much was given to tux friend I Only five cents a piece. She iound that she would have to work twelve r fourteen hours a dav for her board. She could have got into a base ment kitchen, but the speaker said ah advised her not to go. as they are Terr un healthy, receiving ail the bad malarious air rrom th cellar.- She then took her voune friend around to several places to get a sit uation as a servant ia a good place, but the answer returned was, "I prefer Irish or col ored girls." Some of the ladies ia the town told a friend of mine, said Mrs. T-. that they could not take a real decent, good look ing, intelligent girt lu their nouses, on ac count of their husbands.: I hav kaown women whose flesh on the lower limbs has rotted off in consequence of the great amount of standing m the factories, and I never knew a factory girl who was able to rear a healthy family- Those who work for a few years are ruined. . I would not advise any girl to go into a cotton factory and wsrk eleven hours a day, they might as well com mit suicide at . once. There are tou many girls In Boston. If a girl is learned she can become a teacher, but then she only re ceives one quarter what the men get. If she is handsome and attractive she can go on the stage. A young friend of mine took that course, and she got $4 a week, bnt managers look upon them all aa girls ef the town. --...:: It a CUTTING DOWN. Mrs. Rodgers, an old woman, said : Whan I ask a price they always cut me down. Every piece of work that I do they cut me down. --The other day I pieced a dress all over. I asked fifty cents aad they cut me down twenty five. I hav to work till twelve aad one o'clock to make my Hv- i ing, and then I have to go some days with only a biscuit day for the sake of having a home ef my -own. I like it much better m hare a nome. ; l did once have a good bom sixteen years ago aad I could give away, but now tkia is changed. Mrs. Biglow Lavues will have a . home whan the mighty : moneyed power is over- thrown.- .1 Applause. l.i ,.; I - SHIRTS MADE FOR SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS. - Mrs. Ellis, a middle aged lady, next spoka She said: The qsestwa has been asked. What do th women expect to do to obtain littl homes t '.--The 'wisoa who i sailed it did not know th wants and feeling of the poor working women, that they toil an day and all-Bight and, gat barely CMrogh to keep the breath ox Lio ia them. 1 1 am a work ing woman, and have gathered some facta, only in regard to my own case, but to the esses of others who toll from dawn of day SEtil th midnight' hour. - I have tolled la this way tor twenty -fiveeents -a day, aad hardly ' stopped to- put -a morsel lute - my mouth.- Oa woman told me to day that she made shirts for - six and a quarter eant apiece, aad-vb haa a sick htHbend who can do nodia-g. and three or four little children. Is the tame aot oome ; when these -poor wo men shall stand up aad assert their wants, and ask the community ask of their richer brothers : and ' sisters to - help- them, ' A mother told me to day that the mad satin vests that sold, .fee & 60, for twenty five cents. ? Another, that she mads coats for S1H cents." , There are others who could toll you the same, but they dare iaot leave their place to comm hare for fear that to sight thy wal at hats a pJaea toky their neaas. : inese women hav to go upon a dry crust of bread all day, and many others lay their sleepless heads upon the pillow and ssk God, our Heavenly Father, if there is no sympathy left for poor woman. One other unfortunate told me that she had to sew Doou ana shoes tor twenty five cents a daV. and travel thr mUea tn -t thla mu-tr We Bfik VOO. Wealthv man that we aat little ' J I -r-&-u.u homes where we can rear our children and worsnip uoa, and develop that spiritual na- ""'i 4ua.c uurseives wnai uoa lnten ded THE SOCIAL EVIL. MrS. Doctor HlUuvlT uIH that tha nn . tlon must be fvmBidererl tint anla with gard to them, but in regard to th welfare of the State. We have a clhfees fatal to society in the form of this moral comnlaint. Friends, It is coming np into the elegant houses of the cirv. Knt Ati lap tVlA W- aw-i J - ew. eauw AJW nv. mansoSers. but the lich .Uso tofEerfioza thla niUMOA Vab 4V .1 I . a ... ou. -ww, uiv qucnuuu is, wuem- er We COUld Hot ovt theaa little - cheap scale. Let the Bute build a hundred nomes, worth s00, and a would suggest that a laundry be established at these hou- Baa YITa at. a a - aco. ii e men womu nave an agent in town who would receive orders. Now there are men Who come in tn rmr rit -n(i ,.v .i,i ' VWU4CI out bv contract, and then li-Hla it am. the tanners'- daughters and wives of New Hampshire, for instance, who Aa tha work cheap, just for. pocket money. " These do not know that they starving poor women U 14 .1 J , , . . . . . ... 4io, xl utej ma mey wouia lorego the little amounts they receive. THE STATE IS REALLY TOO POOR. Stephen Foster, a member of th Woman's Leatnin." said he was with the financial viui;tinn nt the Kt.t- and ii was in debt to the amount of $9,000 000, and that an agent hs gone to Europe With some of the bonds tn tut tha laht He was sure, however, that something ben- mo wuraxng women wouia grow THE OTHER SIDE. Prof. "WetherelL editor nf the rtaltlmtnv Was the next sneaker. Re ea.M that k.V.iS been told that the wares of coat makers were from $10 to $20 a week, and right Opposite his Offlra was a alo-n "h an rrrntw- Ant asking for these coat makers, so he thought woio iTu sunos ox xacts. ix mere are Coat makers wnrklnt fnr - ST nmi, a ment, when they can get all the way from $10 to $20 a week, he wanted to know why they did it. It might be said that all could not ret it. but When the faet eama nnt th. those who did not get that amount were urn auw mr we work, wno is to blame T The city is full of women from the mnntnr and they say, "Oh! I would rather live nere on a bare subsistence than go back into the COUntTT. as it is an dull there whvu fault is it that there is so much competitioof He thought that the threatenisgs which he had heard against canital would nnt avail much. If these women would so into do mestic families, instead of making shirts at six cents, they would do better. Even in printing offices some of the girls make $10 75 per week, and they only work from 8 la the morning till 6 at night. Let every woman- therefnre. learn tn Mn.iVm. w-11 instead of threatening capital, as the Con- mnlln. 4 TT-,:4 It 1 . "" .Q.ui.ai tua in ioi4, wnen tna Women Said thai nnleaa thev i wh-t w.. wanted they would stop populating the SllnVa - k? . A t . a a - bivfuv. xu u women out learn to ao something they will never have to many, IM UTS KB BID! ANSWZSKD. MISS Jennie tTVilltna -tallAtoaa .nil laetni rer) Said that men e-ame tkaea anil It th h.J driven a cow or turned a grindstone, they oj 4j are laoonng men. ixaugnter. xiere at me last meeting (continued the lady) our Statements were donbted-ther were aaM to be exaggerations. But they are true; ana rr ine women, dared to come here and lav Onen their lives lnateail nf the M.n.ta ucmg exaggerations they would narrow up wu avuia. v na we gentleman nas saiil abOUt the WAireS la tme -Women V,e torn work receive from $14 to $21 a week. nut wnai encouragement ' have women to become as nerfert aa that There ana n many men in the United States who can af- 1 . . .i . ... 4"i w pay nai amount oi wages. ; iuea wh call for this kind of work ars few, but when a merchant tailor has tb eMtm; I have never known them to hesitate to pay for it. But these few are sot what the Wfirkin7 Vnmpn isar-anifl rnvtn 1 tsa iim. r. "V4a ajlVL(VSa WfSVSw f IV ASf ULIVS the public generally ; upon the laboring man and the farmer. Miss Collins went on to refer to the bad school system there was la th country that looked only to tha giving .1.- I- , t, s . "... . ' 6 u, wo 4a er ox poianiy ana ox equiunrv um rather than a common and mod erf liga tion She also contrasted favorahlv fnr tha. old countries the way in which . the mea there USa their Wfvea an1 the manner In which they are taken care of there, like so uu.li, t . THE OTHER SIDE. THE RACE DYING OUT-INFANTICIDE. tma that wn. men WOUld nrefer starvation tn lahnr In tha houses, is there not something radically Wrong with the mistress aa well aa w4tk the maid f ( Applause.) It seems sineniae the report that come from this State as well as from others, that women would gladly go into the kitchens if they would get decent treatment; or such a home aa our grandmothers and molhr-ra pave tn them who did their work-. We have no such men or women as the Revolution gave us. This labor movement which the women are ta king to heart strikes deeper than yon have I A w- i . . p, . , . . "j 4V4C. x nnacs a w evu wnicn is robbing the nation of its strength. We find necessary to strke deep in order to arouse public opinion.' I remember Emerson say- 1 ing that this ouesMnn ' wilt renrifnt, all tha strength we can command. The founda tion of the home circle is broken with th miseries there the very sac redness of home is taken from it bv the mistress and not the maid. Applause. j Where do you find the old homestead and - th sons and daughters gathered together around the fam ily board as waa in olden time t The rea- Bua wei we gin no not go into in nomes nf the wealth ia heeanaa tha ... incapable of - governing-- their households. uu iu xaw, lacapaiua ox oemg a woman r mother, and until children are allowed to live, instead of being kicked out of ; the world until this evil of your nation ia rem edied, will it sink deeper, and deeper, and still deeper into degradation and misery. In olden times found a woman of harmony ana Beamy, wno anew au tb work from the 441 let tn tha eeltar fiha H,m h band children, aad bore such mea and wo; 444CH aa maae w American nauen. Ap nlanae.l . Rnt what la It tn. 9 w wn.,U have a different system mtroduced into the scuoois, nmamiy 144. leaca young people to marry, but how to become fathers and mothers, Applause. The League to which belong have shut out,- as far as may be, all fine women of leisure. W knew if they anA In it wmilil ha tn talra th- h-ntlA th organ aad grind it to some other tune than IV.I L1.L V . - r , - ma, W41XU4. KT40U- wutnoBu 1 4xppiaxue3. J A SPECIMEN CLERGYMAN. Mrs, Thayer gave au aocount of how she was looked down upon while she held a ah natinn aa a servant a4rl"h hat. nhfr- ahnnl. mates who had gut up higher into tha' world .1 - , T . , , - ,, . uiau ub..,i is a clergyman a xsmuy wnere where she was stopping no consideration was shown to her. She was expected to get up at fire o'clock in the morning In the winter and 'make tha fires, aad the room was thea so cold that tha ladies came down in their shawls. The trials of another young lady friend of hers who went ttpoa th stage were agnin "recounted, a nnt her Instance was then given of the low prices of which tbe working women of th country complain." ' She thought the condition ot the working classes claimed the sympathy of every Christian, . -'..: u,-. . i - A SIX COAT. tbe police in Washington, he went into the house of .a resrctabis 1 family, and foiled them in a state of starvation. The lady said she had been working oa a coat fur which she had got eight cents, and aha bid mode two of them aad got her twelve cents, but she had to pay ten cents' for her car ride, and that left onh two- cents. He 'was of opinion that' the Uiue'was' now comiag when the women's rights would her looked after. - He would impress anoa tbem 4a-fant Mrs. Dejiieia bad said. Ks , wa ur that th women would cast their balloU for the next President of the United States.' Ap plattse.) u, . ...i --.. . One Page From the History of Radicalism. ; caiianu ' atss 4ia-ae . ! . If hell, with its torments, its hopeles&neas aad hs eternal misery, was not created apec- uuiy zor the fiends who have rioted in blood and outrages, and blackened history in the name of "tonty," we can see no necessity xor a piace oi that kind, and v need of tax ing nature to furnish brimatrme tn Veer, tta wiie Diazes aname or its black devils busy stirring up the fires, A little' scran fmra on ef th pages of the history that these orutai sends have made, w get from the Lexington (Mo.) Caucas lan. and nnhlioh It because, like the editor of that fearless Jur aaL w believe it to b ourdntvto lea the people anew what R-dicaEam caa do, what u wui ao, what It has done. ' Let all read and ponder: Tag McNkiX BUTOKXXT A PalJaTKA C3 1 ar e eaa. du lUEir u uoa &tiwb-si na lifsa .s4 Va -.-l IB CUT ted With th nTamru s TLTxr.t. " w w VU4 wutCEMM ciniv IA renaane one every year, the sterv of tha moat atm. cious and svorrible occurrence in ail th an nals of barbarous warfare. On the 17th day of October, 1869, a deed waf enacted in th Fair Grounds at Palmy. ra. Ifn.. wrhVh aant a, th-!l J i - r - m. muu4 444JX4Vr lureugnoni tne civuized world, .. . a en Brave, ana true, and innocent men were lax en zrom their nriann trlvn . ,h- edge of the town, seated oa their rough cof- - i4 uoB ox u?iT own, mur dered like so many swine I r . . . ... Jixuraerea I Bv the hell anewn A - A V-i, a nnwu auu 44C4A LKUUt4 treblv r?amnad nhl Mnth nn ...i ,1 face, John McNeil, now, by the grace of bsyoaets, Tom Fletcher and the dtviL sher iff of St. Louis county ! Muruereai . Bkot to death! There - - ' " r-ev wswMSOVIMWa KIHISiaHa bOThod friend. Tom fildnr MIM as soul as evet winired ita fUe-ht fmm hinnn stained sod ta that God who win yet, to all eUrnUy, damn the fiendish butcher McNeil I -a vrva A WAAA HflWaaA & mrvipl a nam own a w.a1 f aw afwe v s V. llilJiaAiJ grac and beauty So exquisitely formed, features so per fect and so fair, ao hrave and yet ao gentle, that even the vile reptil WincheU, now editor of the Hannibal Courier, said that "in bis beantv anil hie i.vJ.u. t.. . minded him of Absalom" foor fellow I H was enrsffad tn he narr;- n - lady in Monroe county. Vhen ha learned ha waa tn W -h-t v- sentfor his wedding smt, which had Just been made, declaring that if - he couldnt be married in it, he intended ta die ia it, Arrayed ia bis elegant black broad cloth, and his whit silk . vest, when he mounted his coarse hla-a- mfRn- la th. -w.-o.. .u.. was to bear him to death, he looked as If he waa (uuig w us awnai migaa ox anot i : The yery . guards cried, hke childrsa when they bade him good bye. liaising his cap and bowing to the weep ing women who lined the streets, he was driven from their eight forever 1 . . . Half an hour afterward aix musket balls had pierced his noble heart, and. his whit ailk wedillna viat w-a am .,4 AA 11. -" o . v n m,, M a uu tj c4 444 XUS martyr blood I 1 Anere- was poor old Willis Baker, his head Whitened with the annwa nf on-a th.n seventy winters Heroic old man I With his white hair- arreemlne- In' the wind, he seated himself on his rude coffin. uwa wimout a sn adder, refusing with his last breath to forgive his executioners, and aweariar he "would meet them an1 torment them in helL through all eternity 1 " X44uv nee U4S4. iwipieaa, nail 10101 Doy from Lewis county, who allowed himself to be blindfolded, then, hearing Sidenerand others refuse, slipped up one corner of his bandage.' anil seeina- tha reat with th-, . uncovered, removed the handkerchief from his own, and died as innocent as a lamb. There was Humstead and Bixier and Me Pheeters. Aad there was that most wondrous mar tyr of all young Smith, of Knox county who died for another man. ,,''.' Humphrey was the doomed man. ' . His heart broken wife, in Widow's weeds, with her. eight helpless littl ones In deep mourning, that was only less black than th anguish they endured or the heart of him to whom they " appealed, ' rushed to th feet of McNeaL and in accents so piteous that a soul of adamant most have melted under them, besought him for -tb life of th husband and lather. .; I . - ' i She was brutally repulsed. But Strachen, the monster of Shelby caunty, whom . the angel of God, a few months- afterward, smote with Uerodlan rotttmoess and worms Strachan, who has long bees paying La the deepest, blackest, hottest hoi in perdition we penalty of his forty ply damnation deserving crimes, was Provost Marshal. ; ; : He aaw th frantic aeeav of tba woaoanl called her into his office, aad told her he Would save her hnahaatt If aha wnnM itv- hlm three hundred dollara and then sub mit out, on i numantty shudders sickens .1 i t j ui xwma proposal i . . - Th - Wretrhil half 4rareil . .nuii.ul wife, not knowintr what aha AA aeeileil tn save her husband life, and th next morn inar she waa f onnd insane anil nearla ne-d lying, with her babe at her breast, near the i . . pauiuc spruxg oi xaimyiai -. t . . , , And after all this, her husband was only released op condition that another should be snot in ais place. Hum nh rev refllaa tn W in man Mm In his place, declared he should feel himself a ..-.1 is 1.. J : J lUUlUCIC 4X 440 " " 1 . Smith protested that ha wad onlv a nnnr orphan boy, that Humphrey ' had a large ramtiy entirely dependent upon bku; for daily bread, and it was his - duty tp live while he could, aad Smith, tha simple coun try lad, without a peer on all Fame's mighty scroll, took hla seat on his rough box and waa 41UH1 . .-; ii ,. , ; ,,ci. . We miirht e well fnr Wnnrt nn tha ;.tnr,f. connected with this most frightful butchery of ancient or modern ages. iJut why go on I -.i i.; The flnnf-arata 4r3muan.-nt ' ,-T, - 1 ' nJ demanding th mnrdrs atfcNeil, . Then a memorial was gotten up and sign ed by two thousand tUsavuriana, recommen. ding th heaven, earth and hell accursed old monster, on account of his Palmvra aacre- to tha anerjal favor af 'Aha T.ia- cold, and he waa promoted to . a Brigadier vneraisaipi ' The last time we saw the place, th plow had turned up a part of the historic grounds, and the green corn glittered in th sunlight where once the murderers' muskets gleam' a. , ; ; . . ... I lint nnttl til A heavena are wvUeil -w-w km a scroll, and the great Arch - Angel sounds .1 i. 11 . , . . . . . . . 444 suaeu m aixna, we uucxi spots ox le Palmvra. Maaaanre will atamf ant Jaan J.iV and ineffaceable upon the record of earths (uresi norrors. i - ' Generation after generation should repeat the atnrv. rnathera ahnu4 -reneat it tn their children,. nd the names otl j xuicner nxcneu - and all tta signers of hk "black memorial" should be inscribed in letters of came upon the gates of hell,' ' and damned; with' their owners, to ' everlasting Infamv.-' haired aad execration! .-.u it.-, .n.-uwi - ;jv i - 4 us is Of I ; THst negrth will b . svegro In spite of legisia tion. A . corres con dan t of tha New York Advertiser, (RadicaL) wrlttug rrom St. Aximstine; Plaj-j says that "the negroes tuere areitter lyioithlw ey:fini.sneltir.like lisards and. tjatsamotsg. the , ruins tf oncer,, stately dwellings, fining the window paib.ee;-with old hats, and their stornachs with anything thoy can pick up. They wllinot, work as house asaaixts, considering that only a return to slavery. but they steal everythlnff they can lay their hands irron. What ' ia traalat-tkum 4 WtdA, will proro trueof tJxam eve- xy watjxw, tawpi wnera Uiey ,ar un der the control or direct, iafiaence ot tn wrhlla tana - T ........ . :- [From the Dayton (O.) Ledger, May 17.] The New York World and the Democratic Party. rtnTrf2I,owln,rIa ftom n editorial "Thft peg of the Trnoeratia SSy,v'f welfffe11 ocxiti 'tut?n succcsa Of the Deto rtnrtKT I? recent exposltioa Em brote & jaUo lesiSwho fh - !I?4 ght 83 m"ch obloquy noon and intrit w Personal prudence "gliaxn! yr WmeMr. Vallan- ..Tla Is' tne first time Mr. Vallan. fhi5.L?,umn8 ot " World since oUalDK "Pol of that sheet in , . 7,7 4uiwiuu is has re- 4 , "vcu aim aona . aave Man ton Marble seemed to realize that "where Ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. And now th WorUPa first allusion shows its still bitter recollec tion of tbe disastrous rout In its final grand assault the culmination of years of foul abuse of that gentleman in its COlnmna anil ai. . v. - scar but the unhealed wound still fes- icnugin its side, - abe contrast be tween the "oblouy upon the party" brought by Vallandlgham, and the praise elicited by Hoffman's "personal f.S eJv integrity," is peculiarly 'Marbleized." Could open impu dence and covert tneri Not In ten vearanf tiranti. calumny and vituperation sae a sin- STle HeOUhlinan nAorenerkAn -a much as to insinuate a reproach upon M vaHahdigham's "personal in tee- ,i: wouiy year OI poilUCBl trial in the flaming furnace of public life, haa found him emersre with not so much as the smell of fire upon bis farments. Previous to ' the New York Convention that paper was ac customed to tmrtrav him aa a nnl. rian in - manners, dress and appear ance. Now It falls back -on insinua tions agamst his personal honesty, and he still scorns its petty malice, Ever since iss it hu hoan tk speakabia misfortune of the Democ racy that Opdyke and the other wealthy leaders of the Republican party had the sagacity to refuse the price which Marble begged as the condition of his remaining; In open fellowship with that party. The great victories won by the Copper hTMlflr, a 1868 and 1867, andthe splendid nrnnritv nf nMa ! tam and 1568, were by the combined wick' edness and stupidity of the World atiu mi mose wno controiled or who fOllOWed it. ntterlv thmna .m.- - I - - 1 .-vnwa.vcir tauva destroyed. Measured and weighed by his capacity, there ia not a greater political villain anywhere than Man ton Marble. ir kthsnvii mirtt ,i,i. aaa waaiw j a. a. aj X-SkJ4. a w Wv a a as - a g possesses the Magdalenes of the Dem ocratic praty, and until he is cast out, seven tunes if need be, there can be P 'PrtePect8" for that party, except the fearful looking for of certain and eternal deleat. is there no steep place along the Hudson orLeng Island Bound,' where like the - mijrticaloasly bedeviled swine of Scripture, he may run down violently and be choked?" we oeseecn thee to hear us, good Lord f' To the World and whom else It mav concern, we say that the "Copper heads' will be In the Preriidentlal Convention of 1872, (which will not be held in New York), in greater numbers and more determined pur Dose than ever hefnr - - Thn cheated after the Convention of 1884. and at the Convention of .1868; and wcy mwa to oe aemaea no more. And he whom the World calls the 'leaderof the Copperheads" will, if God please, he there, too ; not called YirarLraixlv at the rieath whan arl. olent raniedles atredenianded, and the problem is to "kill or cure;" bat as tau . W4.iiu4u -. ueit-xui. : Jkli-Wlil ne there as mpostles of ultra progreasive Democracy" Democracy which lifting itself at last clean up and out . 1 L v m . Z . . . uvui 144 riiuuinnana ruin oi tne dead past, 'likeeagle having bjtely bathed,' ' j will recognize yet that the fundamen tal principles of free government are mm V44B4IUU 4BXIU UUCIiaUgTiUi 9 JtS W0 Eurposes and attributes of the Deity imself. .-I.- . . . - . j In the ear of Governor Hoffman we ' WOUld reantfullv nrhisnnv that if lu - . J " 4'. .- " . M . VI has SUV asoiration far rv mair? An tta I other national honors, he had well ! shun the championship and even the 9 fellowship, of the World end of its : managers and followers. Ho bitter, bigoted and malignant is its hatred of ' the Western Democracy and of those ; whem it recognizes as Its leaders, that , they in turn are impelled and com- i pelled to make a war of self-defense, inexorable and uncompromising; on ' all who affiliate with It. . Cave canem ' whose fawning is more fatal than his bite. - Grant Deserted by his Friends. The Chicago Tribune says : "There never was an ; administration with betfer Intentions or less aptitude for carrying them out." .; ' ,,, t. . , , And the New York Tribune says Two months have passed away, and It can not be arUraoed that we hav a strong administration. Its moral power has been frittered away by small absurdities." Of the Cabinet It says : ' ' "Secretary Pish' has come down to from a fnrmppNrnor,Hnn Knt not the man to conduct our diplo macy.' The Secretary of the Treasu ry has ability 'not above mediocrity, aad if he should remain at the head the Traosurv- Iknartmant 1nr1nn hla natural life, he could do no more Ikn. 4 I I . t. I. . , . . . .. u4444 u4X4ii wiuiuig uaeana avoia tne breakers from hour to hour as best he noh?ht.7 Meeretarw Utalln, a tan 1 valid ia health. and unqualified by tiaiuiug uu experience to tace the leading position which circumstances have forrad nrwin him In tha natlnnal administration.' - BecreUry Borie 'is. by. common consent, unfitted either for administration or counciL' The halanVt nf thn fjahlnat ana W lnnm 'as probably competent to discharge uia cumcai uuues oi tneir oiaces." After-thia ssmminr tin and rakint? ' down, the Zrtfiine adds i i "His first mistake was in 'not per ceiving that sutesmen are required to fill the places of statesmen.' The sec- j ond was 'his eagerness to appoint rel atives to offle.' " - - MIXED. A'.- terrible . ratre the nf a ' fifteen-inch gun. : ..; -The language of flowers: That ut tered by tu-lips. The "woman question"--What shall get for a spring bonnet f w uai nowers mainly in blossom at this season 'remind one or roosters? We should say cro-euses. ... A traveler' in Pennsylvania asked tbe landlord if they had any cases of-, sunstroke In that town. "No, sir. said . the landlord ; "if a ' rnan gets drunk here we may ' say he is drunk.1 and never eall It any other name." ' VAt Elko, Nevada,ealloa is the ereaf 1 building tnateriai, and, though there are two brick yards abode most ok, the supply of this kind of material' goes for building chimneys and fire! Jlaoes. Lumber is $20Q a thousand eet. ; i. r.;. i , -. ,o i An unfortunate Chicago than, auf ferlBg from --that Indigestion whichs resulu from dieting on the east wind innocently inclosed bis "stamps" to u patent nicine vender who. . ndveiT-n Used a "certain cure- for dyarpsla,' The answer carne lo due Ume, tut consisted of the' following brief preer. eeriptkm: -"Dit in your garden, antir let wW&lW9&t.inlui& id :.: ' ::A -tt -v.-ttT ? Tkomas AiiiitN, President ttf -thCTT St, Louis and Iron Mountain RiirLu toad, has - received a dispatch " fror:r Charles Anderson, President of thind Memphis -Commerclar Conventiomat informing-him r that the people wlhty, subscribe the miUloa '-acr of lan114" aked for the extension of the -Iroried Mountain Railroad to Memphis. J;f Bt o. Oil