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llovotod to thrindvticiiry of I hn principles rtf Mxi Dumitoratio pnrty ,ninl toitciioruliiiid local hewn, runi.iHiii'.i) f.vkhy TimaiDAr . JY XjIj As NKWTON. OFFICE SECONDSTORY OF FIKE'6 BtJILMNO TcrniN of Siil)Ni:rliHoii : nnn vbiit. tin ftAv.inca.1 KB.flf) Six months iii .i t-l.OO! ii.vtus or aivi:htihi; : Ono square, lliroii WM'ltn S I fit) Fulfill additional Insertion , .18 ()iiPRiiinri, three, montlm.,., , ,'l no Ono square, six tiionlhn,,. II (Ki Olio iutmrn, twrlvit months .,...., Ill no nun fourth column, nnn year , , :m tw Owl Intlf column, one your , no no .Olio column, nuuypiir 00 00 JOU 1' It I IV TING f every deserlpllliiunxocutud In tliu best style 'nnd on reasonable Icrms. Tlio Farm tin lins n larger circulation thnnntiy tithor paper In tlilx nppllnn or tlio Htnte. It Is How, nmi lins been for thirty-eight nmscctlt 1 vt" yearn tlio olllclnl paper of the enmity. Business Directory. Business Directory. OFFICIALS. ,.l l M km A. F.srlt.l. Vmtiatr Juiliir. .lnitst T. MAXWKM Vmwtultnn Attnrnr), Hl'.VHY 11. Mi'Dowkm Unmlii (Vrrk. .John h. n'ki.son Slirrlff. Hiionnr. .llKKii.., Auditor, 'hahi.ks S. VonwnitK.'. !....Tmmirrr. Ukoikik f (InnK llvcoitltr. IlKNllY F. I'OUNtlS,-) .tosM'ii KtMKHnii, Cuinintslonci:i. .li:ssn A. ItAHitia, I S IMiTr.r, Kr.it it Oironcr, .TAMHS T,. ItU'tlPSoN -.1...!....: Hurnimr, PHYSICIANS. J. O. Itl HAM, ni. !., l'TIYHIClAX ,1: SUnOFON. Mlllprsliiuv.Oliln, rp.sppptfiilly niuininipps his rcndliipss to Blvo prnmpr niiPiition to professional runs. ,M' IOH Oil Jlicltson Ktreet, B ui)or Mulviinn's. doors wpt of lloiyi'" J. It. Woods, PHYSICIAN AND SUROF.ON. JIlllprslmrR, O. nnice On Clay Strcpt, south of tho Court Itotisp. 211-1 Dr. A. A. Crump, OF.UMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC FIIYHI CIAN, Mlllcrstmri!, Ohio. Oillni on tlio F.nsl pud of Main strcot, four doorti nhovo tho Pub lic Square. 21-20. JT. Poiunrcnc, iH. I. riIYSICIAN.ANI) SITHOKON, Mlllrrsliurc O. Ofllcp On Mnln Htroct. I doors pnst of the Hank. Itesldencii formerly occupied by Dr. origin. I r, Win. Illclicsoii, PltYRICI AN AND aimOKON, Mlllnrsliurir, o. uincp un slum sirppf, in mo room lornu-riy occupied by Dr. Holing. 27-7 ATTORNEYS. , MAXWEI.I.1 ninwvcii n. D. HELLER llollfr, ATT01tfMYH AND COlTNSr.I.UHlS AT LAW Mllh'rsburir.Ohlo. Oirlrc, In tho Court IIoupc, Up MIlllM. IlOlll. . B. OlllTCIlFIKI.n. Ci'itclilleld I D4N1EI. S. I'm. tllll, ATTOnNKYS AT IiAW, MIUcrKburK, Ohio. Oince la Crltchlleld's building, up stairs. 10 VOR11ES. Voiiies iV Itui'ri. WM. KEED. A.TTORNF.YS! AT T.AW, Mlllprslmre, Offlce four doors Fast of the Ilnnk. Ohio. 2n-l 'I'lioiuus A. Tnylor, NOTAllY riTlH.IO, HolmPsvlllP, Ohio, will bp always ready to nttend to prociiiiim buck nay, bountv mid ppnslons tor dtsnbli'd mid dlvphar liod soldiers, mid collection of claims for f lie friends of those deceased. 21-27 Aiulr!v J. Etell, Notary PuWic, Lain! Conveyancer, and Olnlm A-uroiit, MiLUKitununa, oiim. Omce In County Itccordcr'n OIHce. 25-5 Homy V. 1'oniuls, TiIfRNSKD ADOTIONFFU. Address Mt. Hope Holmus county, Ohio. -7-l ATTORNEYS. HOTELS. liiipirc iSousc, J. F. FLEMING, Proprietor, Mnln Street, Mlllcndmrc Ohio, (leuural .Slut;o htroet Ohio House, W. FOIlll Proprietor west end of Jlnln JlillciNburK, Ohio. 211-11 ATTORNEYS. HOTELS. JEWELRY, &c. a. it. mv, WATOII MAICF.lt AND JKWKI Kit, Midlist., three doom west of Wendell's Hard ware store, MUlei-sbum, Ohio. 21j-20 IV. I. HIuCorinic.lt, WATOII AND CLOCK MAKKIt, ono door enst of tt'eirlcli's Hardware, More, Alain St., Mill-crslmi-K. Ohio. 2K15 HARDWARE. S. IS. WEIUICII, llEAI.KR IN 3HE IFt 3D W -A- Iron, IVuils, Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, &c., &c., MILLER SUURG, 0. Commission Merchants. WIIOLF tV CAItV, Forwarding & Commission and iis:am:iis in Salt, Fish, Plaster, White & Water Lime, 1-uitciiASKns or Flour, Wheat, llyc, Corn and Oats, OLOVKlt ANU TIMOTHY BIIKD, liUTTEH, EGGS, LARD, TALLOW, And ull kinds of Dried Fruits. (2.V31) MILLF.IWIHJUO, O. UK.NIIY IIltZKU. ADAM 1'KTHV u u us. mi iv rr.Titv, to H. UtetnbaeliL-r ,t Co.) Produce and Commission Merchants, DKALEKS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, MIU, STUFFS, SALT, FISH WHITE f- JK1TF.R LUIS, o. , AN1 I'UKCIIASKH OF Wlicnt, llyc, Corn, Ouls, Wool, SEEDS, DRIED, FRUIT, II UITElt, E 0 (1 H , & c. (24.21) MILLEUSUUIia, 0, MISCELLANEOUS. OEOnaE WEIMKlt, CHAHL13. W ukouqi: c wkimi:u, gko. wi:iaiKiI & co. WIIOLESALR DRUGGISTS & GROCERS. UKALKIIS IN Foreign & Domestic Wines, Liquors, &c. JJAHKET STUF.ET, AKHON, O. Coiiiiected with Suiiinitt Co. Oil Works J, T. Uooil X va iienners oi l eiiiiu-inii. 10 JOHN CASKKY, , - v PKAI.BH IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, YunKcoIVotloiis, Ate, &c, MiLi7munwua omo. , W. R. POilIEROYr, MEOIIANIOAL AN'I) Ol'EKATlVE DENT I S T STftrt Millorsbui'tf, Ohio, Qllljy OFFICE Up stnlrs above Dr.Ilo lillB'8 olllco. ' Jcsso A. Harris, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Address Nash- vllle, Holmes comity, Ohio. 52.-7. ipttra Willi mm VOL. 27. MILLKJISI3U11G. OHIO, THUKSDAY, KOVKMJJEll 10, J805. I I Kt At INvJ. '1 1 Miscellaneous. THE RADICAL PROGRAMME. Significant Utterance from Radical Leaders. A Letter from Sumner and on Editorial from the Independent—What the Next from the Independent—What the Next Congress is Required to Do. (Fioin the New York Independent, Nov. 2.1 Wo have received tlio following letter IVom thcllbn. ChailesSumner, who.-o views of public policy, herein expressed, amjust, .-tiiteiiiiuiidike pnietical, ilnd morally noble : "BOSTON, 29th October, 1865. "Dkau Mh. UniTem I rojoico that the Independent lnw planted it.-.eU'lirmly oil the sure Kiniiinl nl' enual riuhtM, It in natuial that n journal whieh ha fioni the beinnitij,' M) hi lively and constantly op)oed slavery ! ; nil ii. ,,,i,ow J.....U , .w ;..;. M,,,V Ihcso nrPte.i-inn .shall bo tinh.mVd'nul. so ....ii,:.,.. .i,..ii 1. i,.v ,..i......i r..i. i.i mm.: i, ,i i.. .1.. i. tho establishment of cipial rights. i.t.i ... 1 n . 'I'll mit iiihhI t ini-ii miviH r"iu ti ilnl aw ... .,.,., nviw, nu. u. w ..i.,:,.. r.i .,.., l.wih. ,.(;,-,. Ti u he nnii -il l-iw and it is instinctive -is fc'I-i defence. If Iho country fails to du thisjus- tioeunw, it will commit a crime, where guilt and meanne.s.4 will strive for mastery. On thishe.ulitisenouglitosaythatitisudebl : i i.T.p. .. n... tK2 uu ui riitioio ituu uuiii'iiicicr.s, uui hero all tho instincts of self-defence bar- moni.o with, lUhtice. "Fortho .sake of the wholv country, which sulTers from eakne.s in any part ; for the sake ot tho Mates lately distracted by war. whieh, above all things, need security and repo.-o; for tho sake of agriculture, which is neglected there; for the sake of eom-i merce, which has fled j for tho wiko of na tional credit, vrhoMi generous trust is ex posed to lepudj.ition ; aihh finally, for the Mike of reconciliation which can bo com plete only when justico prevails, wojnu.-t insist upon equal rights as tho condition of, tho now order of things. So long as this question remains unsettled, there can be no true peace. Therefore, 1 would say to the merchant who wishes to open trade witli this region ; to tho capitalist who wishes to send his money theie; to tho emigrant wlui wmii's iu miu ii uoiiiu inure, iiegiu ny us- suriiig jiistico to all men. This is the ono essential condition of prosperity, of credit ...i )',.... ..iii;.,. w;,i...... .i.": . . mm t iitii,'iiuHij. itnwiiL llll., IIIUK ilII fili. linn. limit- niwl i,.;r.,t;,, tni!, having anything to do with this region ! must all fail, or at Ieaat suffer in business mil resources ' "To enmness wo must look, as the guar- dian, under theconstitution, of the national safety. J do not doubt its full power over tl,; u-linl.. vl,:,.et .... ,b. 1 ,i.,ht ii. .i.! i aim (l,.,i i.... .1...1 .'.....r p-,m!v,.i1 ! r,v...nr ,-,.l.lu ?a ,,..,...! .w .! ni-PsPMf i.nlliK- 1r..si.l,.i'it .T,.1...v.. .....l.'l"e-tion well, When, m rcune.-seo, no saul Unit, in ihe i.'oik of leoiiraliization. rebels must take bark seat, leaving lilaco to those who have been truly loyal.' There is tho key-note of a just policy, which I trust congress will adopt. "It is dillkult to mcasiiro the mischief which has already ensued from tho 'experi ment" which has been made. Looking at the positive loss to business and tho pro ductivo industry of the country, it is pain f'ul. Looking at the distress which it has caused among loyal people, by tho revival of the lebel spirit, it is heart-rending. Looking at i( iu any way, it is a terrible failure. It will be for congress to apply the remedy. "Meanwhile you have tho thanks of good people, for your loyalty to the cause, and your strenuous efforts in its behalf. Go on, I entreat you. Do not hesitate. "I am, dear sir, your, giateful fellow- CHARLES SUMNER. ic This let tor is pure (fold. Christian states manship is common sense and moral pur po.-e. it is .suchstaleiuianship that wo wish to see applied to our present alfairs. 2s' political make-shift which comiuuiuiso.' equal rights will bo accepted bp thupaityof ireeuoiu at a sauaiueiory leanjusiuieili oi tho rebel states. So long as 4,000,001) American people aro denied their sacred rights before that law which should bo just and equal to high and low, so long shall we persist that this government shall not com-nromi-e away a jot or title of these viirhts A member of tho confederate congress said to lis, lately : "Jf President Johnson had, at any time during the first two mouths after hi.s accession, declared to the south, '1 want the negroes' to vote,' tho south would have acquiesced without a murmur lor tho south was expecting such a policy, and could not have refused it." The first great opportunity, therefore, was with the president, lie let it slip. Tlionuxt is with comress. God forbid a second failure. About 100 gentlemen, lately rebels, will make tlieirappearaneein Washington about tho 1st of December elected by tho south ern states.to be senators and representatives of tho United States. Wo trut that their visit willbeenjoyable, profitable andinomor ablo : that they will find comfortable ouar- ters at tho hotels though wo aro afraid exacttlnsasa pro requisitool reconstruction; that they will he shown thoclogantimprnvo ments iu tho public buildings; that they will be politely received at tho president's levees : but that, when thev turn their steps toward tlio other end of Pennsylvania ave nue, and ascend the stairs of tho capitol tlio halls of congress, they will, bo touched on the shoulder by tho sergcant-at-arins, saying : "Gentlemen, the lower floor is for members; your seats aio in the gallery. Tho president commits reconstruction congress. hat, tnereiore, is the authority of congress? "1 do not doubt," says Mr. Sumner, "its full power over tho whole subject, Whutterms, then, shall congress exact ? The government has already exact ed certain terms. Not to mention all, quoto ono : WASHINGTON, Oct. 29, 1865. of Tlio following is tho textoftho communi cation, dated ashington, (Jet. 1805, and transmitted to his excellency, .lames Johnson, piovisional governor of Georgia, at Milledgcvillu: i our severa toiecrams havo been re ceived. The president of tho United Slates can not recognize tho people of any state having resumed tlio relations ot loyalty ino union tuai auuiiis, us irirai, uoiiL'auon.s contracted, or debts created, in their names, to promote tlio war ot tho rebellion, "WILLIAM H. SEWARD." , Now, how can tho federal government say to sovereign states, lou can not re sume re nio your relations to tho union till yoii first nudiato tho rebel debt!" For the excel lent icason that tho . federal government "litia full power over tho whole subject." Now, having this power, how shall tho gov ernment uso it ? Wo answer. Uso it with equal generosity and justico. A Christian government should act liko a Christian man. Our government should "do good its enemies." It should "overcome evil with good." It should mako its victory twico nobloby showing clemency to tho van quished. But woindignantlyprotestugainst tlio mock sentimentality of that so-called u"! inaiinnllnily to whito rcbela whieh is made (o include iiiju.'lieo to black Ioyali?tH, Wo ate not putting hard cohditiotHupoti the Foutheru whitoi', Wu have no wish to huniiu hair of their heads no wish Jo din tiUaMt f iht'in of a jingle ripht no wiflto lieai) upon tliPin umii(;loiinlij;nity nowih to caliitij tlieiii with approbiintts woriM, On the contrary wil liold to the Clniitinii iilea of L'ood will to nil uicn, Wo pray that tho South may bo speedily healed of j hor ghuntly woiiikIh that' miiiIxmiiiih nuiy; again gladden licr daikeued home that, huv paralyss'od iiidu.'iliy may recover, ashy miracle, fi oin hn shock -mid that every where within her bolder;) tho "wilderness' may bloHfon nS the in.-e!" At iho mine timo, Ve doinand with an earne3tnd.s which our written woid can only idly and faintly' ehrouicie that to hcrdowii-troudon millions jtisticu shall now bo done! And because of the beautiful lawn by which Ood governs' human ;iO'uiMi.wo believe. ,that, in askiiiR fur tho hglttjf of'tho h'clto, wo aio a.skiiiK a oiOMinu on the ftuuui wngreH is now to secure incso OthotWISO t ley go unsecured, Jial week wuconunentec lemarks Iroin a sermon t,W,narV l'lcrod in italics in tho ' 1 11IHV4 VlMliil r.. lit (I Vi (.ilKrliul mit ntwl -.'j'rii umv ttui , . , , !... T.' wreuiueu witii compliments mine Junes llo : lllu jawa ll"d intents of tho gov- MiTMttt. ! ion tlio lollowiuir of .Mr. IJoccher a 11 : 1 , "T, T tV " " " hostile and unpleasant to Jlw whito iiciip.oof the bouth. 1 his state- '"."V1 bt 11 r' ,udt u,,a,lIcn1 ' the Lines, with coiniihliicut.s and a II. thouch Mr. ' i i Jleeehcr write to tho Tribune, the next day, that the statement was "inaccurately re-1 ported. .nr. lsccelier s cntuc sermon, as follows: "Tho beht intentions of thoirov einmcntwill bo defeated, if the laws that aro made touching this matter (i. e. the re lation of whites and blacks), aio such as are calculated to exeito the animosity and ha tred of tho while people of the south to ward the black people there. I except: tho ingle decree of emancipation. That inti-t stand, though men di.-hke it.'' We would not thus make a second ref erence to Mr. Heechcr's sermon, except to givo him the benefit of his explanation. But we are hound to say that his" sermon, even as explained, is not satifactory, and will continue to griovo his hoot friends. 'Certainly, as MirUeeehcr'shys; thel'rocla- 1 illation of JMiiaucipation must stand, "l '.0U,ll1 ""en dbdiku it." Hut must eijual !ura ,',ll "" "nen dihko it or l"Jt "(' wo continue the same cry, 'V;hol!,0r "IL'" wi" "Lear or f!),.bc!,r-" 31.ri 1,MJ.t!liIl0r."i ","t 't't,h0 l'htit us to avoid I ',uln? ""siihderstooil " eurtnin vital points. i-'or iiijtanc-e, lie apiiarontly denies the now- , er of tho hedeinl irovernment to! reiiuirc equal suffrago from tho south. Uiu if this is to be determined, by the rebid with eineiidatious by tho author, appears in' sheet to-day a sermon which contain1 (as all hihseriuons contain), much lino sense1 and fine feeling; and iu which the passage' "inaccurately" reported by thoTimes, stands' ; to to to wo state?, what lieeotnes ot tho neuro? W answer in onoof. Mr. Bcecher's own phrases: "lie will bo ground to powder." "1 hold," says Mr. Beechor, "that it is not possible for Us of tho north, except in a remote way, to affect, the condition of tho black men at the south!" On the contrary, wo hold, with Mr. .Sumner, that it is in tlu lower of the north, in a direct way, not only greatly to afl'eel, but entirely revolu tionize1, the condition of the black men at the south, and that is, by tho cntorvention of Congress to secure equal sufl'rago. The government is not "remote" from any citi- ii. It stands at eveiy man's elbow. It is omnipresent. Congress can plant itself by tho side of every slave's cabin in the. l.md, and say: "The American's cottaco is his castle. ,r And this is1 tho great duty of next ueceniber. Jim kindness ot the white meuof the south," says Mr. Uoeeher, "is moio important to tho blacks than all the policies of the nation put together." Hut there is no such "kindnessol tho white men of the south." Shall there, then be no "policy of the nation" to take its place? Docs any man suppose that the southern states of their own "kindness," will ordain equal rights? Why is the south annulling hor ordinances of seoossion? Jiecauso sho is coerced. Why is she abolishing slavery? Because sho is coerced. Why is sho repu diating, the rebel debt? Because she is co erced. And when will shq,ordain cqualsuf frage? When sho is coerced. Not one of those states would huvo done ono ot those things except by coercion. And now is tlio time for just, ono more, and tho last coer cion and that is into equal rights. When the southern states shall bo fully in the union, no coercion will bo permissible the opportunity will bo lost, ilie negro will then be condemned to wait tho result of -0 years agitation, before he will attain his eights. But now the occasion is vine, let the fruit bo plucked. With our whole soul, wo reject every plan of reconstruction that does not immediately promise justico to the negro, so as toseeuro him, in advance, from tho tyranny of a life-time. Accordingly, wo differ totally from Mr. Ucechor, when he says: "lt is desirable, on every account, that the south should bo restored, at tho. ear liest possible moment, to a participation in our euminon government." We hold just tho opposite view that a speedy re-establishment of tho southern states would bo a calamity to tho republic. As they were ut) yeans in Retting ready to go out of the union, let them bu 30 months in getting ready to return! "Tho earliest practical mo ment! What is jt? It is when thofo etulon shall come, bearing in their arms tho full, golden sheaf of equal rights. Not before. What, therefore, do wo ask? W6 usk that before congress meets, the executive shall onco moro survey tho remaining fragments of its; lost opportunity, and reissue .Mr. Sew ard'.s telegram, amended so as to read as fol lows: "The President of tho United States loiaies can not recognize tho people of any state as resumed tho relat ons of lovnltv to tho union fo long as that stato refuses equal toits most loyal citizens." If the ex- ecutivo shall still delay to make this just stipulation, then let congress nail upon its doors the tollowiug NOTICE. .1. as In Tho 100 robcls now asking for seats iu these chambers aro informed that thoy can bo admitted ns members of this body only on presentation of credentials showing: hirst, that tho robel states havo declared null nnd void the ordinances of secession. Second, that they havo repudiated tho rebel debt. Third, that they havo ratified tho consti tutional amendments. Fourth, that thoy havo ordained equal rights to all citizens. To any terms at varianco with these, tlio doorsaroshut. to A farmer going to get his grist ground at a mill, borrowed a bag of ono of his neigh Inr . Tho poor man was knocked undsr tho water wheel, and tho bag with him; ho was drowned. When tho melancholy news was brought to his wife, sho oxclaiuicd : ".My gracious, what a fuss thero'll bo about that bag I" To prevent a man from cutting his throat from car to our Cut off his cars. OLD HICKORY. 1 From the Jackson Mlvlipl N.iw,; All American!) aro familiar with tho con briipietof Ocn, Andrew Ja'k-on; yet very few know how it was earned by the old hern. I happen to bo able to inform your reanor". In lfiO 1 was mtinmlcly awpiaintpd with (;ol. John Allen, Uniteit btatcs agint of tho i (JhickiiMiw Iniliaii?, rcSiilini; in ( I'ontotocj mill wiin iiiH-.oroiiier,-uuuu n 111... Alien, lieu a merchant in tuai town, i p.iriinii n oin Cait m, Allen that hih father was a near neighbor and do-otcdrriend of Owi, Jack?on, ami that he nildbis brother John and tiio?cd witli him during war. They were certainly irreat favorites with him ; and he rewarded them for their friendship by giving tlinm lucrative appoint ments in tlio Chickaraw nation while ho was I're.'idcnt. In conversation with Capt. Allen about Gen. JaekMM, on ono occasion, nerved as SOldiern in his owirt, in all his I apt camped at tho famli lire, i mg the Lrcck tho battle ol I'.mucksaw Lreek, tho army was moving rajuuly to Fiirprifrt tlio Indian-), ami wo were without tents, in tne month of March, a cold cquinoxtial ram fell on us I nok-pil him now lin itprmirprl - t lip tiA I n nl "Old Hickory?"' I giVe ins leply, im well as 1 can remember, m fin own words r "Purinir the campaiirn which included l ....l.. P I.' 1 It 1. i r'S'C " -ri i."f 'i t . days Jho General wai exposed to he weather, and was fcufFenng ecvercl.v w,th u bad cold and sore throat. At night wo bivouvaekcd in a inuddv bottom : while it was pouring down rain," which frozo as it fell. My brother John and I, finding that lie was very unwell, became uneasy about him, although ho did not complain, and laid down upon his blanket bv (ho cam n firo with his soldiers. Seciug him wet to the skin, stretched in tho mud and water iu his suffering condition, wo determined to try aim maKo linn more eomiortabio. "Wo cut down a' stout hickory tree in which tho sap was rising, and pealed tho oaik iioiu it in large Hakes ; cut two lorks and a pole, laid down a floor of bail; and dead leaves, und roofed it, and closed one side, or rather one end of the structure, against the wind with bark, and left tho other end open. Wo then dried our blank-1 etc, and made him a pallet in the tent we had eoiHtructea. e woke up the uonevai, and with some difficulty persuaded him to crawl in. With his saddle tor a pillow, wrapped in oiirdry blanket., and his feet to tho fire, ho slept snugly and soundly all night, well cased in hickory bark. "Tho next nioriiim:. an old man from tho neighborhood came into camp with a jug of: ,!.,.. .!.,. ...I .!i-l wiiisiioy, wan which, liner iniuiuinE quue freely himself, ho gavo us all a 'treat us far as tho liquor would go. Ho seemed to bo a kind-hearted, jovial and patriotic old fel low; a sort of 'privileged character' iu his county. While staggering about among tho camp fires, full of fun and whiskey, he blundered upon our little hickory bark tent, which immediately arrested his attention. iicr eyeing it for a moment lie exclaimed: what sort of an outlandish Indian 'fisin' is thin,' and gave it a kick which tumbled down tho queer looking structure, aim com pletely buried the old hero in bark. Ashe struggled out of the ruins, and looked fierce ly around for the author of tho mischief, tlio old tinier recngnized him. and exclaimed: 'Hello, Old Hickory I Come out of your bark, and join us in a drink. ' "There was something so ludicrous in tho whole scone, that respect for his presence and rank could not rostrajn our merriment. Ho very good humorcdly joined us iu laugh ing at iho mishap. As ho ro.-o up and shook tho bark from him. he looked so tough and stern wo all gave him a n'co 'Hurrah for Old Hickory.' This was tho first timo ho ever heard these words, which were afterward shouted by tho millions of his countrymen, whenever ho appeared among them." 1 will only add that Capt. Wm. Allen, of Davidson county, Term., who died in Ponto toc, in 1X117, was disfingui-hed fur courage, integrity, and strict veracity ; and the above may bo regarded as ii true accliunt of tho origin of tho nickname of General Andrew Jackson. A Female Bigamist-- A Female Bigamist--She Weds too Often--and Steals her Victims' A Female Bigamist--She Weds too Often--and Steals her Victims' Money--Duplicity not Devotion. [From the Wheeling (Va.) Resister.] -cr.sburg, reached this city early yesterday morning in the .steamer New State, having iu charge a female sharper, whoso name and place of residence ho was unable to as certain. The woman is charged with swind ling Federal officers, and it is said that she lias been married to four different military officers within tho past three month. The first sho married near Gallipolis; he was a young man who had j list been mustered out of the service, and had between one thousand and twelvo hundred dollars in greenbacks. About week after their mar riage, tho young wife alleged to havo le ccived a letter from her parents requesting her to come home, but before her departure sho managed to secure the greater portion of her husband's money, Sho was noon in company with another officer, u hasty marriage, a hasty robboiy, and hasty flight ensued. A third officer was soon duped, and a week or two since a fourth officer fell a victim to her caresses and attentions. Soon after her fourth mar she left tier husband and wont (o Parkers, burg, whero sho was overtaken and arrest ed by officer Cook. When brought to this city her delicate little wrists were encased in a stout pair uf bracelets, which were se curely locked. It is said tho woman has succeeded iu stealing over $3,000 by her du nlicitv and roguery. Sho was yesterday ta ken over into Ohio, where it was thought ..... ... , , , , . . . ?- "." "' ".u "'tiuou aim nrimgui 10 us linvimr I two. Sho is a young woman not moio than 1 twenty-two years ol ago, and i rather pn -rights possessing in appcaranco. Maine Laws. Whatever may bo thought by some of the "Maine Law," they havo at least two others in that Stato that are worthy ol all praiso. Tlio first is, that any one placing a good trough by tho roadside, into which puro water shall bo constantly discharged, and umdo easily accessible to travelers, shall havo an nbateincnt of three, dollars 011 his taxes annually, as long us the convenience is maintained. Tho consequence is, that vou cannot travel far 011 any principal road iu Malno without seeing a flowing fountain at which horses and cattle may refresh themselves; nnd generally may also bo seen a tin dipper hanging temptingly inviting tho weary awj thirsty human traveler to partake ofa cool and rofreshing draught of Adam's ale tho best of all tho beverages for man nnd beast. Tho second good law, which othor States would do well to adopt, makes a similar abatement in tho taxes 111 tho case of those who sot out and protoct rows of shado trees on tho lines of public roads. Tho highways aro not only thus or namented, but afford a luxury to travelers in warm weather by tho shado of growing sugar maple, elm, linden, firs, spruce, ce dars, plnos and other trees. State Scnti-ltd. Thankgiving for Victory, Peace and Our Saved-A Proclamation by Charles Anderson, Governor of the State of Ohio. .in aecordancu with a usa6 of our i thorn, older than tho fitat6 itwlf, mice iicam invoked, by a joint t heir iennr.1 Ahvp.mli i. In mull. let another year has paused over our hUito and nation, and tho people of Ohio, ip iipirtinu'ii.iii,iu.ti in.n ,.r iim tnce, power and KoodnM of Uod. tin of his intcrjionuK hand in all the work, ways' and relations of men. diwd fa- hiitc lecii resohitiim o) in a pub-. l. And now, upon a full consideration of all the religious truths erjnnected with this vtn- erahlo custo.n. and with a lively retnem-' OiatlPO (II nil tlio P.VPnrS til Hint ,nv( vn.ir what ought this wholil people to fi;el ahd to utter, at their family reunion, in tho grcct-i iiih. t,f ivin.wi i ....:..i.i.n. i i .110 ... iituii,,.-, uini iiujiiiriji i, iin'i uruunii tho altars of tho Most High? Oan it Ik'' iiok.-ioio that any pooplo over beloro could hnt'n hnr nrh p-inui,,in.riirjili'i.u Vi. ll,a.,l... fulm-sn and pniico to God. ' II the annually recurritiL' sea-ion-i oflh".insr a-wular year and tho varvitiL' climates of1 rtlll- l.tnl.P. i-llli (.11 1in! .,n...llu Troi.u ...1 " ...... u.. ...v.. ftvjuij ..ui.ui,-. health, and other countless oomforti and delights, have over been and fchall always be, severally and in their duo iueces.-uon, fittest cau-es for greatful homage to that; heart and bounteous hand, from which they ever flow, what can wo feel, ivhatshall we say of our debt of gratitude, for his woiks and mercies in this, tho rnot, memorable of all the years? All tho-Mi nut-, oral and perioral blessings wo have fully shared witli others. 5ut a great nation. desj cratcly imperiled, has been igrandly sav our ed. and that nation was. is ours! Surelv. surely, if ever a State and nation in all hiv tory had more than fitte-it and fullot caucl to givo thanks unto the Lord for Hi.s won-l urous neneuts and lorbearaiieos, wry surely aro they these of ours, hero and now! For whereas, at our former fcitivals we were at war, wo aro now at peace; wo were divided, we are one; we were poor and weak, we are ' rich and strong; we were pitied or dispi.ed ' by all the nations of the earth, and arc we not envied and honored among and above them all? Then, slavery, like a vat pall of i night shade, blackened our whole bricht sky, and degraded and disgraced all our lair land. row, liberty, like a new-risen sun, with healing in hi.s botom, shines and glows, under all ourhcavens, upon our whole earth, and into every American's mind and heart. Woudious, happy, glorious change! Well may wo sing in the words of that siuger af tor God's own heart, among his former cho sen people. "Iliou hast turned, for me. my mourning into dancing; thou hast put. to the Lord, for he is good; for his mercy off my sackcloth and girded me with glad ness. Let u, then, fellow citizens, each and all all and each one of us "givo thanks un- he is good; lor his mercy . ut. :.. .. i ,i,: ,1 iiiuuiuui iuicici. .it a ',ui. wmijl: iu give thanks unto the Lord and to sing His ini i lor ensuits nno noiinters ne- . they may) shall these, our song, be name. ny as vain thing; lor il we may not by our pray ers and praises bend tho divino will and love to us, surely we can raise ours toward Him. Now, therefore; I Ciiahi.es Anderson, Governor of the State of Ohio, do hereby appoint the last Tn Jlt.sjuv, being tlm thir tieth day of the present month of Novem ber, as a day of general thanksgiving and praise to that god ol love who has so loved and blessed tin's land and people. And do furthermore, most res peel fully, but earn- usu , ii-ijuusi an iiiu jiuujuu ui mis .j.a.u, who love their country and their God. upon, ,i.n. j i :.i n !.:.. that day, to lay aside all their customaiy eatesand vocations, tq gather their scatter ed children around their brightened hearths and the cheerful boards of their olden fam ily homes to render thanks there and in the public temples, to tho Heavenly Father, for all is past benefits, and especially for his amazing and glorious works of thepastyear. to implore a continuanco and increase them, and most especially, of that higest and best of all temporal blessings peace and good will among men; and, finally t that in the truo spirit of that cheerful Christian thankfulness to God and of good will toward men, which is suitable to an occasion so extraordinaiy, we shall, for ourselves, strive henceforth so to live with out fellow citizens in Ohio, and so to feel toward our I'elluw-citizons and our fellow-men every ........ w..- whero hronghout our now redeemed and reunited land, as to prove uursolves worthy to bo the common citizens of such a country, and tho common children of such a God. IN li&mutNi Mihiiwn-', 1 hae here- sot my name, and caused the Orea scal of the fcia e oi Ohm to be iithxod, at UUuilbus, 011 tho turd day oi November, yoi umims, on 1110 uuru uay ui uvuinuei, 111 the year o-f our Lord, onothmisand eight hundred and sixiy-Cve, and 111 the ninetieth year of tho itidopendenco of tho Lmted States of America CHARLES ANDERSON. By the Governor: WM, HENRY SMITH, Sec'y of State. WM, HENRY SMITH, Sec'y of State. The Clerk of the House. IFrom the ClncliinidiCoiiuncrelal,'! Wendell Phillips, some months ago, made his proclamation that tho fato of the nation was in thc hands of tho Clerk of tho lat House of Representatives, who, by law, holds over until tho new Congress elects Speaker; anil whoso duty it is to prepare official list of members. Mr. Phillips avow ed that in the firmness of the Clerk in ex cluding from the roll the lnmesof members from reconstructed States, was vested the only bono of National salvation, This was tlio rock or sandstone upon winch we re' posed, and he expressei: preUension that the ui man ot solidity. Mr. Ldward .Mcl'herson House, would havo been a singular person if he had manifested any considerable op-iio.-ition to this and kindred efforts to mag nify his office, but he would havecniumeuded hiin-elf to thojudicious, if he had been care ful not to show adisposition to as.ist in the process of tho exaggeration of his conse quence. Wo find in the AW' York Evening W, a Washington letter dated October -A, containing tho following : "Tho Cleik of the l.i-t Congress, by law, holds over till tho new Congress elects Speaker, and it is his duty to iirocuro official list of members. Ho calls the roll a melancholy ap- eric migut not 00 , , the ClCrk 01 tnO when the ll-mso meets, ami w-neii the eiec- tion of Speaker takes place ho iisos this roll. Great power is conferred upon the Clerk, but it could not bo otherwise. Mr. Mi.l'linrsnn lias informed his friends, with- out reservation, that ho will uot phico npoit tho official list ot members any person claim ing to bo elected from a Stato that has been in rebellion against the Government. do dillbrently would bo to decide, himself, ono of tho most important questions before Congress; for to let iu eighty Southern members at this outset to vote upon thesuli jeet of their own recognition, would end controversy in their favor at once." That members 01 uonress eieeicu States that wero involved in th rebellion will present themselves in mo nun u. llouso 01 ueproseiitauyes 011 uu ui"."""-, day of Doeember next, is certain. "Knock-1 iug at thc door," isufeurc of speech. ' - . . I I'iUnv h no military or otllur Kuard at the ' ( door to innpcct tho paysoH.oC mmnbera, irirawiicc upon nieir validity. Ilnrnm Mavn.udand Colonel f toke., of Trr,nsco, will not encounter any moro dlfEeiilty in. walking into the Hall, tluii tho Jlon. Iten , janiu Eggloaton-aud Ucueral IL 11. llayo?, .of Ohio, .. ,i,...i. i... :. ,.n i . p- . i. Without roel-Vaiion, that he will not place tho name, of Maynard, ,Stokei and othew I of tho Tennessee dcleiration (the nnnllra TentiPSFCO WU miminin run" hn vwmfrwl n I Htato that bin Icon in rplllinn i.iintt tlm ((lovemmont. Mr, Mel'henoti ha if the J'vst correspondent u well infonnud, and 1. .i . . . i i tion of this example to all tho reconstruct campaign, ed .States is clear) upon his official roll.- I'erhaps a motion will bo made directing Mint lip 1.1. '.11 ..11 .,11 ,1, ....1 .1... , names of their Kepresetilativci j and per- haps he will refine to do so. Can he imaif ti.i ii. n .i,.- . i . . . iiiu iiidL inc. uuciion 01 lillf momentous question rests with him atone? 1 An instructive precedent will readily be ..,! 1... .. '! 1 1 On the 2d of December. 1W0, at the open: of the twcntv-.-ixth Coiiltp-i. Iiiirli Garland. C'lorkof the twenh-.tiftli fon-rrpm.. 1 rpffikorl ..all li -........ ..r .1.,. ..Ml.A.. ... .au .in; I.I.HII,.-, ui IIJU IOUII1 Ovi n i from Now Jersey, becnuto the i-catit of all! tho members of that State were contested. ror three days there wai an excited auJ wild debate, tho House being both unorgan benign ' ized and disorderly. On trie fourth day the clerk was directed to call the roll again, and commencing witli Maine had proceeded necordinc to tbi eeocranhical hituation of the States, as far as New Jcracy, and was about to hay thai ho would not call tho ' names of mcmbcrsof that Slate, when John , incut, si ri?e to ii Instai Quiucy Adams, who had not had anything the IIouJc. the mere Clerk whom we em ploy, and whose exMcnce depends upon our win, usurps tna throne ami sets us, the j vj an) uuuul uiu controversy up 10 unit mo- suuueniy took the lloor and said: "1 intcrrnnt the Clerk." Instantly there was nrnfotind silnnee in the null, and .ur. Adams taid : "We deirrado and disL'raea our pim.titn- cuts, and the country, because the Clerk of HonroM-ntativf-n nml v'lfp.nrr,, nf hf. whole American people at defiance, and holds us in contempt. And what l a this Clerk of vours? L he to suspend bv meronegative, the functions of Government, nrwl Mil nn nml fr. 1 1,1a f n........ o ') U w. fuses to call the roll ! It is in your power to'l compel him to call it. if he will not rnltltltfirilv. M faro Mr Arlnnia nit Inlnr. rupted by a member, who said he was auth orized to say, that compulsion could not l ' reach the Cleik. who had avowed that he w juld resign rather than call tho State of .New Jersey.) Well, sir, let him resign, continued Mr. Adams, and we mav noisib v ditcover some way by which we can cot along without the aid of his all Dowcrf talent, learning and genius." Mr. Adams submitted amotion to require r i,r. ru,..i. . ..n ,i, n r c.'. .. vji wic iv,iw van in, iiru jui liiu ,;iaiu u. i New Jer-ey, and' there was a general out-: erv ni now snail ino. fniiTion r nut ' a i All knew the Clerk would uot put Adams said : uot put it. Mr. I : "I intenS to put the fiue-don mv-clf." That 'Solved tho difficulty. Kich-imn ard Hirnwell Hhett, of South Carolina, sprang upon a desk, and moved that the lion. John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, take the chair, as presiding officer, and oiS-' ciate until tho JJouje be organized by the election of its constitutional officers-. The. motion was put and carried. Mr was escorted to the chair, Aew Jersey was I called and the Ilouscorganized. If Edward McPhcrson, "the mere CJeik," "usurp." . luu c, one, aim ativuiiius. iu jiu mu i uie of Hugh Garland, it will not be difficult to ..in...) .i.n r-it i .1 . i-.i find one whocan follow the Adams precedent in bringing order out of chaos. It was easy for the courtiers 0f Ferdinand to make an egg stand on end after Columbus had shown them how f 0 tcinarkiible a feat might be ae- complishcd. Butler, Dickinson & Co. [From the Motelle Register edited by John Forsyth.] syth.j We have always believed that Gen. But- ler was as deeply implicated in the respon-i1 ..:i.:i:. r .,. . 1.1 1.... .L;,.i, iitely deeded 'and bt on 1 late war as any other man, with th 1 tinn. iierhans. of the late Mr. Van.?' ' 1 r ' . . . tlioniitinn saw in ihni cry sagacious man in ? ,. , ... .... , , . . L'ht on the "the oxceii l'v Wln i,n years ot icjj ana i&nu ui.it ine jemoeratic j had become the solitary barrier to a :.,0i ,i.,..i. ,i ., ,.;.X, ,i:.,t: t,R, Uuion lK.alinp an(1 inte?ritv ! thertitoro a vita f,uustion of consider-1 ti(in auj S0HCitude toe very man who loved U c0 and k . T . enr:.ma fac, xvliile the writer ; tUofQ ymQ? who ha befin llmcr the ban Democratic party and through ; ymc? who iai becn llmcr the ban ,U GovermucIlt a, a 'Tebel," wasw.istiug j . allj cmri,y t0 ,,rescrve jjemocrati0 1)arty mid through it the intcg- a an a an intcg- rity of the Government, Gen. Butler who has gained so much icfcit for his "loyalty," was taking the very steps that were sure to lead to tho destruction of both. We both members of the National Democratic. Convention which met at Baltimore, and we shall nevor forget Gen, Butler's farewell speech to that body, when ho announced that lio 'was about to "accede" from it and pass to tho Breckcuridgo standard then fly-.draftod ng over a convention of tho precipitation nartv in the samo.ciu. ue saiu iu eneci -. - . . . , that'tho convention whieh he was about to depart from was not sound on the question or Southern rights then at issue, and that inniinnnl ii-eroiirntv heresies worn of- I 1 1 IV. n.iiiivtim.vi,"r"..j - - feiisivo to his constitutional ulfactonc; lie shook the dust from his feet and went, 1 , .1 e. 1 n -..,!.:.... ie.,ii,.. I and snoruy aiiuruiu yiu. vjusiuu iuuii . ...i turn intii t ip. eaniii ni ine '.b,.for0 breakfast" seeessioni-ts. This step, a f two distinguished and leading Massa- ehusQtts Democrats did more to give back- .., ,v ,,..., .liiMo the Demn.l bono tn the movement cratic party and put 1111 out and out section tionalcandidate before thc people than any thing that could have happened. It gave odor of nationality to a movement before thatwasclearlyeHquishandsectional. It was the last feather that broke thccamel's back, It was the sealing of tho election of Mr. t :.,.i ...!.!,,. ri.io in iiisinliitimi and Lincoln, and the prelude to dissolution and, sectional war. Great consternation ami sur- prise of those South ho witnessed and who Gen. Butler's course in that meniora-! nnlitical struggle, to find him booted .,.! .-.,,,rr..,l niiil sword ill hand to take nsrr in the war that ensued. ,r0 baj fairly indorsed tho causo of the ?outi,ern nuarrcl, hounded tho South on ... ,i3rUption, advised it, Curtius " " m , j t0 t'ho gif nnd tnen comes I .,.i 1 n.i l,nm, tlm niw. I I To the iu ll X took " U aSm dSl out the bgicof his own politics. Wo thought might at least nave Kepi nouirai in irai ci.. 11,. mi ns lair v eommiireu 10 Soutiiem side of tho quarrel as Daniel S. UlCkinsuu 01 i"i .'.'"" ""'r . that so profound wero his .convictions tho iustieo of tho Southern c.iuso m its con- trovwy wiS iiwlition. tliat rfiould warav-i 1 . .if.-i..-j Iia wniilil lirt hniiutl to draw ur uu utciaiuvs, - - w tho s do of the south, .nr. his sword on During tho past lour yenrs wo navo known itterosi uuu iiiusi uv""" I ftfnti.iswrs words were writtonin the sand. i1)u tho pastfourye 1 - .1 0 1, V"' " j-"1 - tho radicals. The Life Time of Man. m chafed, - creatures assembled to hnvo their lifetime 'appointed, tlioAfirnt ndvancod and nsked now Jong lio would have to Ilvo? "Thirty years," fcpliod Naturd,' rtwllt 1 , f "Stable Uf thco?" n i T, n"',wcred (ho Ahh, "it is n long while, IfomiSmbci' Vrlml a eirrisdnl dxls toiiou will boinliiu; from morning until night I idinll have lo bear heavy burdens, dragging CoNl KlckS tO'tlld lllill. thflt'nthKrtt t.lfi P.iL thread, while 1 hdrtf rrrt-rlcollfnE'niViif.,,iior ho refreshed by nnything bat Vlbwif and kkks. Give irto but upoitiuii of Ihattliiic. 1 pray." (ifl,rn tvrni Ti.nf A.l tf t tm,t nnufriti r.int tre.ehtcd but clchtccn ycar.i. ' Tho' AYw audhrerit awny eomforWd, and tho Dog cai'uo lorwaru. "How long dost thou require to live?" akcd Nature. "Thirty year are too many 'or tho Aa.s, but wilt thou bo contented with thcmV" I "Is it thv will that I should?" retilicd tho lloir. "Think how much I f.hall havu to run about, mv feet will not last for so 'Mg n "'"c, and wiicn I shall havd lost my voice tor barkinj! and my teeth lor luting, l I. . t.,. . 1. n 1 1 I 1 fi, r... i.... ... i:.. : ,i... iTiiui. i-iru rjiuii a ni.,ui uub iu lie in iiiu corner and growl T' . Nature thought he was right, and gavo twelve year-i. The A(c then atipoared. "Tnrfu'wilt. doubtlfc.sij, willimrlydivo tho thirty years,'1 aid Nature ; "thou wilt not have tolabor as tho Ass and tho Dog, life "1 "j pleaont to thec. ' "-h in) I" cried ho; "no it t.., i, ...:u l... t st.n i ' of the Am besides.' may seem to others, hut it will not be I .Should puddings ever rain down, I should excite laughter by my grimaces, and then bo rewarded with a rour aijplc. , TIow often poirotf lies conceal ed behind ajestl -.L shall. not boablo to'.tn dure for thirtyycaiij." r Nature was gracious, and he received but ten. At lat came Man, healthy and strong and Hiked tho measure ofhisdays. "Will thirty year content theo ?" "How short a time !" exclaimed tho Man. "When I shall build my hou.-l, and kindle my fire upon my hearth when the trees I shall havd planted are about to blooni and bear fruit when life shall seem to me nio-t desirable, I shall dio. Oh, Nature, grant me a lomrer period." Then shaft thou have the eighteen yeara ThN is not cnouirh." replied tho Man. "Take likewinc the twelve ycar3 of tho Dog." "It is not fcufTicicnt," reiterated tlic Man ; "give me more.'1 "I will give thee, then, the ton years of the Ape: and in vain wilt thou claim more." Man departed satisfied. Thus Alan lives seventy years. Tho first thirty are his human years, and pai swift- . Iy by. He is then healthy and happy. Ho 'lahors carefully, and rr-joiccsin his cxnUanco. The eighteen of tho Ass next; burden upon hishurden is heaped upon him he carries the corn to feed others; blows and kicks are the ' rOWard of his faltllf 111 Sd V1CC lilCtWflVC years of the Dog follow, and he loses his doittteeth. and lies down hi the corner and I grOwlj. llOn thCSO are ROnC tliC A DC S ten years ionn a conclusion, then man, weak and sillv, becomes the sport of chil- dren. 7Vnfata from the Ocnnan. The Mason's Grave. i have been laid in craves dug due Jvist and rluf'We-t, with their faces toward the Last. In all ages, thebodies of the Masonic dead 'This practice has been borrowed from us, land adopted bv others, until it has become ' ."i i. :.' .1: 1. i. .i, , nenriv universal. XI liuillica mat nuuu iu. Great Djv shall come, and He who is .Death's conqueror shall give the sjgnah in- etfnble light shill firt Lt sail in the East, l.t... 11.... V,n t'.el ITn n-ill mil-n !,is frlnrl. i that from tho Kat He will make hi.s clori- .iimrouelr. will stand at the eastern margin of these graves, and with mighty power that gra-pirreshtably strong which I shall prevail will raise the bodies which arc slumbering therein. We shall have ben long buried, loug decayed; Fritnds-, relatives, vea our nearest and dearc-t. will Adamv'lCt;ao to remember where'they have laid us. (The broad earth will have undergone won drous changes, mountains leveled, valleys filled. The seasons will have chased each ' other in manv a iruuiui rouuu. vceans I lathed into fun' by thecalcs of to-dav. will , - , .,,.!. to-morrow have sunk like a spoilt child to (their slumber. Broad trees with broader roots, will havo interlocked them, hard and knobbed as they are, above our aslic, as if j to conceal the very fact of our having lived and then after centuries of life, they too 1 will havo followed our example of mortali- V an(1 long struggling with decay, at last have toppled down to join their remains with ours, thus obliterating the last poor I testimony that man has ever lam here, bo 1 w V '0st ,0 nuun "!! , !i ? of God, nevertheless will mark t be spot, green with the everlasting verdure ot the'?, Snd when the trumpet's Ua.t-AaM 1 pA;i.hli .1 imliltiVA ""'"'?." 'atni ana when the trumpets oia't snail 1 shako the hills to their very ba-es, our as-an-v itonished bodiis will rise, impelled by an ir .n I resistible impulse, and we shall stand face to ' -1 face with our Redeemer! ,b'cr;i Francisco Mercury. Infanticide. We n.adoa note last week of a supposed I ease of infanticide occuring in the South untn ca3t ,t of thc County anJ rc.maiked that of1 the Cun.ner had gone to investigate it of"rho faets n the cae. as we learn them, ate iline lavlor tcolored irt.v. Her husband orTho faets jn the cae. as we 1 as follow?: A Mrs. Angeline thcie-nialj is the accused party, had served with great di-tin- had served with great ui-tinction, a term or ! a part of one, in the Ohio Penitentiary. 'and at a latter day, "rushed to the m-ionsi 1 of his country." Our opinion is though weieiwe are not certain that ho was released from tho penitentiary before the expiration of his sentence, on condition that he wouM volunteer or it-may be, when the price oi 1 substitutes" rose to 1,000. that ho was j sold by the Columbus authorities to iomo or frightened loyalist; but however this may be. certain it is that he was 111 the army, jiiiiuviumius, luuucimmu, mi while he was there displaying tlio utmost ( gallantry" in common with tho rest of the "colored troop," there was a mulatto hd .1,.. dim- stavim at home to "fight rebels in the - - , , ... , .v - - . , rc.iv, who. ai-o aispiaycu 1110 uiiunsi gai lantry (nvorc" indeed ns in Dorsey'.s ea-. than' the. overthrow of the rebellion de- . . 1.1... liuiueuiaLeiinauueui uuu iiiu cunseimuiiiiu ,a-, kiilw inulorc, that when the colored brave return ed, to enjoy tho peace his valor Iiaa helped 'to win. he discovered that he wasn t quito innstAr nf till! Htlin'tion. " The sCUIIli Call ettfrl, ltimiTined than described On the morning of Wednesday, last Mrs. Tavlor, as it is said, roc from her couch, and after proceeding about iw yarns irom the house, gave birth to a young rosin the how," Uatc of Logan County, dec d.) in a fallen tree-top. iheu placing her maternal . lmnd ucntlv over the vouns musicians hand gently over the young musician's mouth, sho cut his supplies ou, nnd an was quiet on thoPotohioc.' A funeral now be knew came a military necessity, and the proccs hlo , sion moved about a hundred yards farther I from tho house, to a hollow tree, where tho little, hero was deposited, and whero his 1 re mains ropo'ed in stato (orratherm town- to I ship) until discovered by a pass-ordjy. Iho 1 miserable mother is now in .mil here await- jng tho "logic of events." 'lorn away, for . Im ninnlnriil prime, from three helpless ehildreVhe storytell it lightly as we may, ho 'is a very sad one indeed.-Jm toioi.y u;nio Where do They Come From? 1. whore do thc people get their eli. , on of fashions from C "Irom Boston. "Wre do tho Boston folks get them from. , Ti 1 "irom franco.. "And whero do the French get them "Why, right from tho devil; thcra now; stop your uoiso aud go to bod."