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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, September 05, 1863, Image 1

Image and text provided by Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83035216/1863-09-05/ed-1/seq-1/

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HTABU
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0 :t:i v'. xr.liii!l1
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DB3T: CTeiiiies ZIR.ee cl.
IxicieienciorLt in o,ll tilings.
$1 SO in Advance.
ASHTABTJA, 0., SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1863.
VOLUME XIII. NO. 30.
WHOLE NUMBER 715.
M WllllLI . WiLEfJRAPTfl!
IS
". T : : ' ' ' ' " ." . ' . - :!' - - -.-
IxicieienciorLt in clII tilings. . ;,.,. .:,,...;,';
TERMS OF SVDSCRlPTIOSr.
Tiro Dollfi per annum. K paid Mrlctly tn advance $1,60.
ADVKBTIMSOi
nn square on week t
I-neeeuare three weeke 1
60
. no
Two squares three mos. $ t 6a
two aquarea all mna. 6 00
two aunerea ona year 6 00
four aqnaraa ona year 12 00
half oolumn ona year 86 00
n"W V.uii
.Wu-, ......
"ne square al inn.
Lm u.uar one year.
1 60
4 00
00
B.slnes Card of not OTtraix lln
per year
0
Twelve lines orleaaof thla aiaelettet make a square.
Obltaarf Notices of mora than Bra linen, unless of genera
atereit, will ba Inserted at the same rate aa above. t
JOB PniNTIN G.
of every description attended to on call, In the moattaatera
manner.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Phydelan.
DR. W. M. FAMES, Physician and Sorpeon
(late guireon 21st R. O. V.) Ofllee and Residence on Park
Street, onnn.it George Hall's Piano and Melodeon Depot
Ashtabnla, tthlo. y4
' , t I I I Ml ,
O. W, FOSTER, Eclectic Physician and Sur-
ron, Genera, OMe. 408
DR. M. KINGSLEY, Homcepathist, Kinps-
vij.e.O. Havin hac' several year', .iparienee, ha feels
himself competent to tive satisfaction tn all who may favor
tilmwlth aoall. References Homeopathic medieal'Facnlty
Cleveland-. Bra. Oeo. Z. Noble, Dundee, N. Y.; O. E. Nohle,
Penn Yan, N, Y.t H. B- Dale, Fond da Lao, Wia. 637
Attorney!.
WILDER A FITCH, Attorneys at Law.Fisk'a
Rlnek, AeMafcnla. Ohio.
HORAuK WILDER. EDWARD n. FITCH.
January t, 188. BXO
8HKRMAN & FARMER. Attorneys and
Counsellor, at Law. Ashtabula, Ahatahnl Cnnntv. Ohio.
I.ARAN S. SnKRMA, JORH Q. FARMER,
R. TOOK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and .luetic of the Peace, Main Rtreet, orei Morrison'
Slore, Aahtahntaf O. -
THEODORE FT ALL, Attorney at Law, Office
with Henry Fawett, Mam St. Ashtabnla, Ohio. 070
CTTARLES BOOTH, Attorney and Coun
sellor at Law. Aahtahnla, Ohio. -410
W. B. CHAPMAN, Attorney at Law
JnMlce of the Peace, Commissioner of Deeds for Mlohtran
' and Iowa. Office three doora eaat of the Tremont House
Conneant, 0.
Hotel.
ASHTABULA HOUSE R. Warmington
Proprietor. Omnibuses ran regularly from tbli houae to
and Iroin every train, aud a liue of ftiigea Itaiei its door
for JeUersou and ther interior point. 0tt7
inSK HOUSE Ashtabula, O. li. F Cui
VKK, Proprietor. Ao Omnibu running to mod from erery
train of cars. Also, m good UTery-aUble kept in connection
with this house, to oonveypMsengersto ny point. 08t
AMERICAN HOUSE John Thompson
Jpffcrwon. Ohio..
THE AMERICAN HOUSE, at the Depot
ha Juat been put in order, and being conveniently an
pleaaanily situated, with good accommodation for man and
beaut, la a good stopping place for travelers, or thoHe from
the interior having team, to be cared for while during a
temporary absence by the Railroad. S. M0WKY, Proprie
tor. Ashtabula, July, I860. 663
Merchants.
HASKELL & SON. Dealers in Dry Goods
(Groceries, Provisions, and Ready Made Clothing. Also,
Dealers in all kinds of White Wood, Ash, Oak, Hickory
Lumber, and r lour Uarrel Hoops, Main street, Aoiitanuia.
J. W. Uabkkli.. 610 D W IIahkkll.
STEPHEN " HALL Dealer in Dry Goods
Orncerlea, Hats and Caps. Lasts and feline findings, and gen
ertd Merchandize, 2 doors South oithe bank. 643
i HENDRY. Dtmli'i iu iiu2H, Medicines.,
heinicala, Paints. tils, Vanit'ltes, liruslies, Dye StnlVii, fte.
Choice Family (irooerles. including Teaa, Coders, 4c. Pa
tent Medicines. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal par
poses. Pny.ician's prcacriptionscarefully and promptly at
.. tended to Ml
TYLER & COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
(iroeeriea, Crockerv, Boots and Shoes, I!ats,Caps,A:c., &c.
two door North of Klsk House, Ashtabula, O. 416
II. L. MORRISON, Dealer in Dry Goods
ftrocertes. Boot and Shoea, Hats and Caps, Hardaar
Crockery, Books, Paints, Oils, &c, Ashtabula, O. 418
G EORGEvTlLARD, Dealer in Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boot, and Bhoea, Crockery, Class
war., manufacturer of ready-made Clothing. Also, whole
sale and retail dealerln Hardware, Saddlery, Nails, Iron Steel,
I'rugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, DyestulTs, &c, Muin
street. Ashtabnla.
WELLS & FAULKNER, Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Western Reserve Butter and Cheese,
. Dried Fruit and Floor, Ashtahaula, Ohio; Ordera respect
ully solicited, and filled at the Lowest cash cost. 470
T. G. WRIGHT. Dealer in Millinery Goods
Worked Collars and Sleeves, and Fancy Goods. Next door
to the Flsk Hnuae.
470
Watchti, Jewelryi sVc.
G. W. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing of
all kinds or Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, tihop, oppsit.
the Fisk House, Ashtabula, O. 6
W. PUNGIIES. Dealer in Clocks, Watches
Jewelry, and Silver Spoons. Clocka, Watchea and Jewelry
repaired. Ashtabula, O. Four doora north of the Post
Offlc. Clothing.
MANSFIELD & BRUCE, Wholesale retail
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, FumUhlng Goods, Bats,
Caps, &c Ashtabula. 636
lTwOLFF & CO. Dealer in Ready-mude
Clothing and Genfs FuruieblngUoods. Ashtabula, O. 644
manufacturer..
CYRUS AVERT, Manufacturer ofTio, Sheet
Iron, and Copper Ware, and dealer in Stoves. Also, Aent
for Wuilney'scelebratedClothee Wringer. At the Uld Ba
aaar, wist sideMuin atreet, three doora south of the Bank,
Ashtabnla, Ohio. 6M
GEORGE W1LLARD, Manufacturer of Sash,
Illlnds and Doora, on hand and made to order. Also, Plan
Ing, Matching, eta., don. to order in th. beat possible man
ner, Aahtabula. O. 608
RANSOM & COBB, Manufacturers and
Dealers in Planed Lumber, Window Baab, Blinds, Poor
Moulding, Fence Pioketa, Packing Boxes, &c kc Fac
tory and Lumber Yard, corner Columbus and Centre Kts.
Cleveland, Ohio. 648
GEORGE C. HUBBARD, Dealer in nard-
araje. Iron, Stoel and Naila, Stovea, Tin Plate, Kheet Iron,
Copper and Zinc, and manufacturer of Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware, Fuk'a Block, Ashubula, Ohio. 470
T. M'GUIRE, Manufacturer of Tin, Copper
and Hbevt Iron Ware. Strict attention paid to making, sett
ing up and repalriug Stovea, Htove-Pliie, Puiupa and lsad
Pipe, Eve-Troughs, Conductors, etc. Old Iron, Rags, Copper,
Lead, etc., etc., taken in Exchange. Also Sole Agent for
the "UrilUattt Cuk Sliwt," with th. laUst improveiueout.
9 doora South ot th Flak House A ah tabula. O. 48
Q. C. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Obeea. Boxm, he. Planing and Matching and 8erowl
ttawiug don. on th. ahoruat a.tioa. Shop South aid. ot th.
kUUuxiiat0hnxeb,Aahtobula,Ohio. 440
J. B. CROSBY, Iron Founder, aDd roaoa-
faeturw a Dealer tn Plowa, Plow Castings, Mill Caat
iuga.sta. Most description of Foundry Work done to order
Anstabula.Obio. fib
XV. W. SMITH, Manufacturers of Sole
Upper and Harneaa Leather, and DeaUra in Praneb
Calf, and Lining Skina. Cash paid (or Hide, and Rkina.
W. W.sWiru, 643 F. W. Caoli.u,.
GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Melodaona, Piano Stool., Covora, Instruetlo. Books, ate.
Depot oa Park street, Ashtabnla. Be. adv.rtimnt. 416
Furnttur.
DUCR0& BROTHERS, Manufacturers of
Dealers in Furniture of be boat descriptions, and .vary va
riety. Also general Undertakers, nd manufaoturaraorCof
flos Mrdr, Maia street, hunk ot Mouth Puklt. Kquar.
Aahtabal. (ui
LINUS BAVAGK, Furniture Dealer and Man-
urturr, Uan estahlUhment, North Mai. street, near th.
cltlce of Lr, F.rrlngton. AahUbula,U. 46L
i 4tr.rr gtablea
H. F. CULVER, bos removed to the Flak
House Stable, whr be stress to the eltUess or Ashta
bula the use ef th. best equipped I J very stable la Ask
. Ubu la County, at price, that rang, but just abov the lir
iua lUuOald. Call and ae. Nov 1 leoO.
EMORY LUCE, Dealer In Sweet Potato, and
other Karly Plants ana vegera.iea. ... , .
Also,laierlnPie.rTd Fruit., Tomato. 0. Fast Ash
tabula, Ohio.
nook.
M. G. DICK, Bookseller, 8tationer and News
Dealer. Also, Dealer ia Sbeet-M.aie, Toys, and General
Variety Oooda.Main street, Ashtabole.Oblo, 461
Hlacellaneoua.
0. n. FITCn, Lire, Fire and Marine Insnr-
anoe.and Real Estate Agency, Fisk Block, Ashtabula, .
Febr ary, 10, 1HB3; OHO
SIMEON KEITH. Kin(rville. O , Pcaler
In Groceries, Cigars, Yankee Notions, and I'edlera Good,
generally.
LUCE & STRONG, Growers and Dealers
In Peaches, Strawberries, and other small Frails Also,
Manufacturers and Deilerainall kinds nf Canned Fruits,
Apple Butter, Jellies, kc., Ashtabula, Ohio.
J. IT. WOODMAN, Licensed Auctioneer
Ashtabnla, Ohio.
Rkfrrr to Messrs-Wells ft Faulkner, Henry Fasselt, Co
Ictor, and A.F. Hubhart', Esq.. Cashier. U2
u; s.
SIX Ter Cent Bonds called
Five Twenties Ihr Sale at th.
Farmers' Hank of Anhtabnla.
Bankable money received. These Bnnds are payable, prin
cipal and interest, In Coin, and are exempt from taxation.
A. F. HU1IUAHD, Cashier.
Ashtabula, o., April 22, 1863. 603,
O Onr. BUY Four Wall Papet of
.MO. Dick.
Huts and Caps.
PALM Leaf, Straw, and Leghorn ITals,
Soft Felt Hats. MoCellan, Burnslde. Port Roval. and oth
er styles. Boys light small checked Summer Caps at
MOKHIMUN'S
TArSCOTT'S '
JL PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
86 South Street. ' " "
For DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, ftc, or PAS
SAGE TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL and LONDON, at th.
lowest rates, apply to TAPSCOTT BROTHERS k CO
695 86 South Street, New York
TIME TABLE OF THE
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Passenger Trains will run a. follows t
qoiso HART.
I
OOllVO WKRT.
cm x D.Ex .ao. . K. aTATioxa. N Ex Acm mi mi
1 M A. . V. .P. W. A.M. A.H p. M. P. M.
4.00 10.00 4.20 8,45 Cleveland, 4.46 0.66 4.66 1.41
11.04 6.37 Painesvill. 1.47 8.4.1 8.62 12 87
4.67 6.0)1 Madlsen, R.1K 12.11
6. Ill Unionville, S.flK
IllM 0.a Geneva,. 7.6U 11.68
6.31 tavbrook, 7.47
6.44 12.01 6.44 1140 Ashtaonla, 2.62 7.84 2.66 11 84
6.60 Kingaville, 7.21 11.20
12.2R 7.17 Conneaut, 7.03 2.24 11.04
7.00 1.23 8.25 1.03 Erie. 1.16 6.6) 1.23 0.63
P. M. r M P. H. A.U. A. U A. . P. H. A.H.
Trains do not stop at Stations where the tlm Is omitted
ia the above tablea.
All throunh Trains going Westward. connect at Cleveland,
with Trainsfor Tulldo, Chicago, Culumfou, C tannali, a
dianopoliB, 4-c.
And all through Trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkirk
with theTrs insef N. Y. E. R.R., and at BulTnln, with those
or N. Y. Central, and Buffalo t N. Y. City Kailneds, for
Aete For. Alhnny, Unttnn, Nimfmrm full; r.,r..
Day Express East and West, connects at Girard with Trama
on tlie Erie k Pittsburgh Hoed fnr Linesville, Meadvllle,
Jamestown, fcc. Pa. H. NOTTINGHAM; Sup't.
Clkvela.no, April 18, 1863.
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Gauge, Double Track and Telegraph Rout. I.
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
itiid ca.ll ZScastox-aa. Cities,
Carrying the Greet Western and South Western I'. S. Mail.
EXPRESS Trains lenve Dunkirk daily
on arrival of all Trains on the Lake Shore Railroad, from
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul.
Sf. Louis, &o. aodrun through to Kew York without change.
The only route running ears through from the Ijikes to N.
York City. Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Care run on Night
Trains.
Baggage cbeckod through. Fare alwaya as low aa by any
other route.
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred Free tn
Now York.
Be particular to call for Tickets via Dunkirk and the Erie
Railwav, which are sold at all the principal Railroad Oflices
in the West.
ThiBlioad affords superior facilities for shlment ofFreight.
Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily, Diaking cloee connection through to
all points West.
For Freight Rates, enquire of A. IT. WARD, 240 Broadway
New York; JOHN 8. DUNLAP. 16 Stale Street, Bnsten
Mas, or of E. 8. SPENCER, Western Airent. M Clark Street
Chicago 6U2 CUa'a Mlnot, Gen. Sup't.
Pennsylvania Central R.
with it oonaection.
K.-jrMjw.fry jfiTb a,r aisr
Is A First Cla Route to all the East
ern Cities Speed, 8arety and Comfnrt Stone Ballasted and
r ree Uom Dust Uaggage Checked Through Trausters t ree.
Two Train leave Cleveland daily, via
Cleveland and Fltbburgh Rail Road, for Pittsburgh,
and there connecting with trains on the
Great Pennsylvania Central Rail Road for-
Philadelphia, vV. York and Boston.
Three daily train between
PITTSBtRGII and PHILADELPHIA,'
where all make close connection with th Camden and Am.
boy. New Jerser, and Philadelphia and Treiiton !iuo,ovef
which six train mo daily to. New York. '
One train leaves Pittsburgh daily for New York, running
through to Jersey City 430 mile. without changing oara
via llarrisburg, Reading aud Easton, errirmf ia adeaac a
.ay alkiT rimU. '
Bultimort and Washington.
Two train leave Pittsburgh daily for Baltimere, mating
direct connection at Harrisburg with the Northern Cestral
'R. R. and making th shortest and quickest ptute from many
of the principal cities of the Weal a North West, to Haltiiaont
and Washington city.
linggtgt Clucked Ikrmgk to Hatinmtro. j
Freight and. Live Sloe!;. . 1
Freight from the Eaat and Wt are transported over Die
Penn'a Central Road with the greatest despatch and at kiw
ratu. Drovers and Farmers will find this the most advanta
geous route for Live Stock. Capadou yards, well watered
aud supplied with every convenience, have been opened en
this liue end Its connection, and every etteuiinn paid to
their wanta. From Harriaburg, where will be found every
convenience fnr feeding and resting, a choice la ottered of tbe
Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore Markets. This will
also be found the shortest, quickest and most direct rout to
N. York, via AUentowo, and with fewer ehanves than aav
other. ENOCH LEWIS, Oe. ewnt. Jltomo Pp.,
L. L. HOI' IT. On. TieM Jgnt, PkUad. ,
u3l W. 11. HOLMES, G,n. H ut. Jgnt,
India, k f
DISCOVERED AT 'LAST!
SR. B. O. PECKHAM'8
XPtTOX.A.Xa' SiVKTATIVE
For Us Car of Kruplum aa. Mssaus f tk Skin,
SALT RHRl'M, PIMPLES ON THE FACE OR BODY
Chronic Erysipelas, Scrofula. Prairie Itch, Leprosy,
Scald Head, Ulcerated Sore.Leg, and Fsver
and Ague.
TIIIS Medicine is prepared by regular
Physician, and Is the result ef much study and expert,
euc. In a ehua of diseases justly styled, "Oupreerie NtM
eorum' (th. disgraoe of Phyaieian). It U wail known that
Pbyaioiaua do not generally cur. the above diaeaaea. It
therefore aeeaia due to the public, thai Oil. Medicine, which
la a certain cure, should be plaoed within the reach of all.
It ts awraaua to aw ia r ft ia stAwA tk etirecMOM
are tneily JoUvwtd.
CIRTFIOATIi;
V. 8. 1TxaAl Rxrr, )
Aaaeavir'a Otboe, 2th DUt, I
- ' LocaeunT, N. Y. J
p"r"ll MT t ha. been aorely afflicted
with SALT nil Kl'M tor alut twenty yearn. For a gnwt
i!7 j. I " auNeriuga were so severe lliat ah. waa
obliged to keep her hands in ultio. It is hardly neeeasery
to say that aha baa tried nuuwroua remedies without elleeUng
!e!!. .f.TJ ?.n"')r Irr--tlj cured by taking one botti
of your INDIAN MAhAViVK.
w.,p ..I. k. nvo ... Asewor 2Pth DUt, li. Y. .
For sal, by GEO. Wlf J.AKD. Ashtabela, Q. 6m8
i n UttDDIIV
T ACES and Fmhrrvirle. ' toli n..j.
."M. "lW "silla, lrt.h l inen, Shirt Front. Crimped
pimit,,LiD.n hilars, Millie. Brilllanto, .n.HUeX
it? ,TM0i",mlT.U """o aeTdful end useful
wiuuf V11I IVW
UUHUlBotitk
The Past.
BY THOMAS D. BROWN.
What is the post t The sepulcher
Ot withered hopes, of vanished bliss,
Where sleep the brightest joys of lifo,
Tbe relics of lost happiness.
Life's vernal morn, youth's April day,
When fairest flowers perfumed the air
Love's magic dreams, and holiest hopes,
Aud noonday bliss, are sleeping there.
And Time rolls op oblivion's stone,
And sets his seat upon tbe door ;
Tbe Future beckons us away,
And bids us think of them no more.
But memory oft unfolds her wings, -
And cleuves her way athwart tbe skies, .
Aud hastening to that sepnlcher,
Calls to the dead, " Arise I arise 1"
And rolls away the heavy stone.
Time vanishes, the seal is broken,
Tbe risen joys rush o'er our hearts,
With many a loud and holy token.
And beauteous forms are by our side,
Aud friends long lost come back again , "
And sweetest music thrills our souU
With its delicious old refrain.
. 0 bnppy days 1 0 blissful days I
How oft through life for you we sorrow!
Your memories bless us here to-day
Abl that they should take wiug to-morrow I
But so mo, come oft, when durk clouds fling
Their gloomy shadows oa our way,
And w will blees ye lor (be light
. Ye bring to gild life's darkest Uuy.
A Patriotic Song for the Times.
Tune Baonockburo.'
Men who have a common caase.
Constitution, Freedom, Laws, '
Ouwurd march, without a pause, :
. Aud to victory 1 ; :
Now's tbe day and now's the hour,
See the front of buttle lower, '
See adprouch Jeff. Davis' power,
Chaius aud slavery.
"Who will be a aecesh knave f
Who will Gil a rebel's grave t
Who would be JefT. Duvis' slave f
Coward I turu aud floe 1
Who for Country, borne and friend,
Fruemeo's help will freely lend,
Freemen slaud aud freeiuuu end
lu death or victory 1
Dixie's lords, with all their gaius,
Holding men iu servile chaius,
Shall be druiued iu all their veins,
Uutil all are tree.
By the justice of our God,
We will take the rebels' rod,
Aud lay them low beneath ibe sod
Aud make our couutry free.
Lay the murdering rebels low,
Sucesh fall in every toe,
Liberty's iu every blow,
We wilt ao or die i
The Footsteps of Angels.
BY LONGFELLOW.
Wbeu tbe hours ot day are numbered,
Aud the voices of the uight
Wuke the, belLr soul that slumbered,
To a holy, cultu delight.
Ere the eveuing lamps are lighted,
And like phantoms grim aud tall,
Shadows from the titl'ul fire-light
Duuve upou the parlor wall.
Tbeu the forms of the departed
Euter at the open door ;
Tbe beloved, the true hearted,
Come to visit us ouce more.
He, the young and strong, who cherished
Noble longings for the strife,
By tlie roadside fell aud perished,
Weary with the march of life.
Tiiey, the holy ones and weakly,
Who the cross of suffering bore,
Folded their pule bauds so meekly.
Spake with us on earth uo more I
And with them the being beauteous,
Wbo unto my youth was given,
More tbau all tuiugs else to love me,
And is now a Buiut in heaven.
With a slow and noiseless footstep,
Comes the messenger diviue,
Takes tbe vacant chair beside me,
Lays ber gentle baud in miue.
And she sits and gazes at me '
With those deep aud tender eyes,
Like the stars so still and saiut like,
Looking downward from the skies.
Uttering not, yet comprehending,
lu the Spirit's voiceleis prayer j
Soft rebukes in blessings euded, . .
Breathiug from ber lips of air.
O, though oft depressed and lonely
All my fears ure laid aside
And I now remember ouly
Such as those have lived and died !
Dr. O. W. Holmes on the War.
We make aa extract from so eloquent
Fourth of July oration of Dr. Holme.
But let us aav it plainly it will not
burl our people to be tuught that there are
otber tuluga to be cared tor besides money
making aud money spending; that the
time bag come when manhood must assert
itself bj brave deeds and notle thoughts;
when womanhood must assume its most sa
cred office, 'to warn, to comfort,' and. if
need De, 'to command those whoie servicei
their country calls for. Tl.is northern aeo
lion of too laud has become a great variety
shop, of which too Atlantic cities are tbe
loug-exleuded couuier. We have grown
rich, for what? To put gilt bauds oo
coachmen's hats ? To sweep tbe foul side
walks with tbe heaviest silks that tbe toil
ing artisaus of France cau send us 7 To
look through plate glass windows, aud pity
the brown soldiers, or sneer at the black
ones ? To reduce tbe speed of trotting
bones a second or two below its old mini
mom 1 To color meerschanms ? To flaunt
in laces, and sparkle la diamonds ? To
dredge our maidens' hair with gold dust ?
To float through life the passive shuttle
cocks of fashion, from the avenues to the
beaches, and back again from the beaches
to the avenues ? Was it for this that the
bioad domain of the western hemisphere
was kept so long uo visited by civilizttioo f
for this that Timr, the father of empires,
uubouad the coue uf .this youngest of his
daughters, and gavo her, beautiful in the
long veil of her forests, to the rndu cm
braco of the adventoroos colonist f
All this is what we see around n, now
now. wliilo we are actually fighting this
great battle, and supporting the great load
of indebtedness. Wait till the diamond
go bock to the Jews of Amsterdam ; till
tbo plate glass window hears tbe fatal an
nouncement, 'For Sale or to Let;' till the
gold dust is combed from the golden locks,
and hoarded to: bay bread till the fast
driving youth smokes his clay pipe on the
platform of the horse car; till the music
grinders cease because none will (ray them;
till there are no peaches in tbe windows at
twenty-lour dollars a dozen, and no hoaps
of banauas and pine apples selling at the
street corners; till the ten flounced dress
has but three flounces, aud it is felony to
driuk champagne. ; Wait till these changes
show themselves the Signs of deeper want,
the preludes of exhaustion and bankruptcy.
Tboo let us not be cowards with our purses
while brave men are emptying their hearts
upon the earth for us; . let us. not whine
over our imaginary ruiu, while the reversed
current of circling events is carrying ns
farther nnd further, every hour, beyond the
influence of the great failing which wag
boru ot our wealth, and the deadly sin
which was our inheritance!
The Judge's Saw Logs.
Io tho villsgeof W lived a man who
had once been Judge of the County, and
was kuowu all around by tbe name of
Judge iL . Io kept a store and saw
mill, and was always sure to have the beet
of a bargain ou Lis side, ' by which means
be had gaiued an ample competency, aud
some did not hesitate to call Jiim tbe big
gest raKcal in the world. He was very
conceited withal, and used to delight iu
bragging of his busiuoss capacity when any
one waa ueur to listen. Oue rainy day, as
quite a number were seated round the stove
iu the store, he began, as unual, . to tell of
his great bargaius, aud wonud up wi b
Nobody i.ever cheated me, uor they
cau't neither.
Judge, huid an old mau of the company,
I've cheated you nior'u you ever did me.
How so? .aid the Judge.
If you'll promise you won't go to law
about it, uor do nothing, I'll tell, or else I
wou'l; you are too much of a law charac
ter for me.
Lu's hear! let's hear! cried half a dozen
voices at ouce. '
We'll beur you out iu it go on, go on!
I'll promise, said tbe Judge, uud treat
in the bargaiu, if you have.
: Well, do you remember .that wagon yon
cheated me out of 1 ..
I never robbed you out of . any wagon,
exclaimed the Judge. ' u
Well, I made up my mind to have It
back, aud " . o
But yon never did! cried tbe Judge.
Yes, I did, and interest too!
Howf thundered tbe now eu raged Judge.
Well, you see, Judge, 1 sold you, oue
day, a very nice pine loo;, and bargained
wjib you for a lot more. Well, that log I
stole off your pit 3 down by your mill, the
nigbt before, and next day I sold it to yon.
That night 1 drew it buck home aud sold
it to you uext day, uud so 1 kept on until
you bought your ou log of me tweuty
sevfeu times!
That's a lie! cried tbe mad Judge, run
ning to his book and examining his log ac
counts, you never sold me tweuty-seveu
logs of the same measurement.
1 know it, said the vendor in logs : By
drawing it back aud forth, tbe end wore
off, aud, as it wore, I kept cutting the end
off uutil it was only ten feet long just
fourteen feet shorter lhau wbeu you bought
it; aud when it got so abort, I drew it
borne aud worked it up iuto shingles, aud
tbeu I concluded I hud got my wagou
back, uud in my pocket book. - h '
The exclainaitou of the Judge was then
drowned iu the shouts of the bystauders,
aud the log drawer found the door, with
out waiting for tbe promised treat.' Aud
to see a man mad, you have only to ask
the Judge if he wus ever shaved. ". j
Practical Jokes at Saratoga.
'Burleigh,' the New York correspondent
of the BosUu Journal, is at Saratoga, and
gives the following specimen of tbe practi
cal joking with which the visitors there
amuse themselves; , , '.. , i ,',
We bad some wide-awake men here, and
they are dispoted to some fun. '.As a spe
cimen, a soldier had a .horse that he pro
posed to sell in a rufila. : Quite willing to
aid,: the geutlemon here took shares in the
horse till all were sold. -Among the num
ber was a Mr. White, of New York, It
was proposed to make Mr. White thiuk he
had drawn the prize, though he did not
come withiu a riile-rhot of H, -A plan was
laid. Mr. White was called oat of the
dauciug-room, aud bis good fortune was
told. Teu dollars' worth, of cbumpegne
was drank at his expeuse, and he was con
gratulated oa his luck. . The next day be
found a bill in his box lor. $18, for halter,
blanket,., and attendance, which ba paid
with reluctaucy, saying the old horse would
eat himself up. iu,. . -ii.
; Io the meantime a horse one of tbe
most forlora auiroals ever seen was hired
at tbe cost of $t, to represent the horse
that was drawn. A fope halter, , about
the siie of a cable, aud a bit of ragged car
pet, stood instead of tbe blanket and hal
ter for which $18 had beeu paid. ' A pho
tograph was taken' and circulated among
tbe lucky man's friends,' and when he went
to view the prize, quite a crowd of New
York merchants weut as aa escort. Tbe
aoima was led out, and tbe consternation,
rage, aud iudignalion of tbe drawer, the
roar and shouts from his friends, cau't be
wrilteu. Tbe bill was presented and paid,
He tried to give the horse away, but uo
one would have him; and finally, by gener
ous donation to the hostler, the animal was
takeu off bis hands. , That night Mr.
While left for New York, ignoraut of the
hoax played upou him, and resolved that
before be again paid one dollar in a r sills
for a horse, he would Bee what sort of an
animal he was going to draw. The photo
graph has beeu sent to Harper's. .
- Censure is most effectual when mixed
with praise. So, when a fault is discover
ed, it is well to IvKik up a virtue to bear it
company. '
We have nowbore sees a more graphic
and faithful picture of tbe heartlessncss of
the adversaries of the Administration to
the war, than is cooteinod in the following
extract from the oration of Daniel Dough
erty, Esq , of Philadelphia, recently deliver
ed at tbe commencement of tho Uuion
College, Scheneclody,. New York. , Mr
Dougherty is of the class who havo sepa
rated fro m the Democratic party io order
to be able to support tbe Administration
and to BORtaiu tho Government:
Thousands, in private conversation, open
ly oppose their country, and drclaro their
sympathies with thetraitois. Some admit
the army Deeds soldiers, but thoy tven to
violence aud murder, will oppose the con
scription. They say the war, is for the
black man, yet they will not agree to the
black man fighting. Carry on the war,
say they, 1 bat inflict on the rebels as little
barm as possible. . Shoot them, but don't
exasperate them. Kill them in battle, but
don't confiscate their property. It is true
they aie resolved to destroy tho nation,
but Rive them their constitutional rights !r
With others, slur the flag with Impunity,
but, on peril ot your life, utter no free
speech against a favorite generul. . These
leave the bouso of Qod when prayers arc
said for the Government. They curse the
President as a tyrant who should die, and
in oar very presence praise the arch-traitor
Davis! . ;
- With them, to defend slavery is patriot
ism; to advocate freedom b treaaou. They
say a secessionist must be conciliated, an
abolitionist hung. South Carolina should
be coaxed' back into th Union; Massa
chusetts must be 'teft out in tho cold.'
They are against tbe war, bat will orgair'zo
to assassinate soldiers sent to arrest de
serters. Tbey prate of peace, and call the
foe reeking with the hot blood of our
slaughtered, patriots ibeir brothers; yet
are eager to clutch their weapons and kill
their own kinsmen, who dare to be true
when they are false'.
Record of George E. Pugh.
i
Since George E. l'ugh has been nomin
ated for Lieut. Governor of Ohio, and is
willing to accept a position of proGt, honor
and trust, I wish to call the attention of
the voters of Ohio to a certain declaration
made by Mr. l'ugh, lu public, iu times of
peace.
Tbe day before the last Presidential
election there was a great strife in political
circles in iJayton, Dmo, tue-Kepublicans
had a small demonstration oa that day, and
iu the evening (previous to tho election)
tne democracy bad 1'ogh brought up from
Cincinnati to make a speech in- the Demo
cratic ranche, a temporary building on' the
corner of iruru anq Jefferson streets.
At the nsual hour, Mr. Putrh f6ok tho
stana, ana auer bis usual maun:r of open
ing, and after berating Mr.' Lincoln and
all his class, he finished tbe sentence by
tauntingly aud boastingly saying that "if
the people elect Abraham Lincoln to mor
row, as 1 ' expect they will, he will be the
Inst President they will , ever elect in the
Uuiled States." To this some cheered and
some hUsed ; bat ccrttrluly no man could
(when they saw the viudictivo style iu
which tbe declaration was made,) fail to be
surprised, when the time, place and circum
stances are taken into consideration. Mr.
l'ugh then' certainly contemplated the de
struction of the Government. Iu relating
this circumstance to James II. Baggot, ex
Probate Judge of Montgomery county, tbe
following January, J 861, after seces-ion
had commenced, Mr. Baggot replied, "Yes,
and by God, that night after the speech
waa over, a lot more or ns had a nncunp;,
and we passed a resolution, that if Lincoln
was elected, we were going to use our best
efforts to tear down the Government. ' 1
I have no doubt the resolution was pas
sed. If it was not, Mr. Baggot simply
told what was not true about l'ugh, himself
and the balance of them, which Is not very
likely. But if Mr. Pogb denies this he can
have the benefit of an investigation. - j...
Cincinnati Times.
A Prediction.
i
Tburlow Weed, the veteran ' editor, has
dissented from the policy of the adminis
tration in many .respects. His strictures
have been eagerly copied by the opposition
jpre?s. Perhaps the following from a re
.', totfiLr Vf. 'Ttr1 'i - i.,ni iO uX
vm ie.s vi , aiai,, if vu, . n ui piav aiv rv-
eially interesting. . Mr. Weed, after refc
ring to the disloyal coarse pnrsacd by the
men in Maine who call themselves Demo
crats, prophesies that 'norAt-m Democracy
will share the fate of ancient J"cileralisrn.'
He adds: . i . , ,-,
These things, I say, will run the Demo
cratic party under; for no party, be its an
tecedents what they may, can be uufuithful
to tbe country during a war. The pooplo
unvaryingly and unerringly find: put aud
take the patriotic side. : No matter if tbo
administration errs, falls short of ias duty,
or even -exceeds its authority, the. people
will stand by their government, ; ,
During the war of 1812 the Federalists
abused and ridiculed 'Jimmy Madison'
mora maliciously than President Liucolu
is: abused now. But they were against
their country in its day of .trial, and they
were driven from power into popular cou
tempts ; and compelled to disband, seeking
shelter from public, indignation within other
political organizations. ... ,, .. . .
: Such will ba the fate of Democracy, if it
be not warned; if it continue to take coun
sel of men whose prejudices blind or whose
secession sympathies mislead.
Singing is a great i ustiiution., It oils
the wheels of care supplies the place of
sunshine. A man who sings has a good'
heart under his shirt front.. Tbe man not
oaly works more willingly, but he works
more constantly. A singing cobbler will
earn as much money again as a cobbler
who gives way to low spirits and indiges
tion. ! . - ' .: -, , . ,.
A Massachusetts judge has decldod t
a husband may open bu wife's letters.
that
may open bu wife's letters, on
the ground so ofleu aud so tersely stated by
Tbeopbilus Tarsoos, of Cambridge, 'that
the bu.Leud aud the wife are oue, and the
hubbaud is that oue!'
A Prediction. How to do it.
The key of the present political situation
is tho fear of certain partisan leadors lest
tbe Union should not be restored until
slavery is practically abolished. They are
therefore for dulcet words and velvet mea
sures, in order that tho rebels may lay
down their arms fit a gush of fraternal
emotion, and that they may count upon the
united vole of tbe rcbol States for them
aud their measures. Shorn of tl eir South
ern alliance, and descried by the patriotic
in t heir INorthcrn rank, how could thrsc
lenders hope to aucccod before tho people?
They iniii-t, thoreforc for ,it is their only
salvation -that the President shall iuvile
tho rebel States to return to their duty;
and they'fnrthcr insist that the Govern
ment, iu other words the Joy si ; people of
the Uuitcd Slate, con offer no terms oilier
than the Constitution and the laws. We
lieto recently seeu this statement, almost
iu tbe same word, in several papers which
are very auxious that the Uuion shall be
saved, provided that slavery is saved also,.
They may bu very tranquil. The Gov
ernment of the United States will offer the
Constitution and all laws made in pursu
ance of it to every rebel iu the land.,,- And
the rebel and tho rebel's frieuds should eu
dcavor to, remember that as the war was
ronftitii' tonally waged to subdue rebellion,
so every measure which the exigency of
war demanded, was not less constitutional,
the Government being constitutionally aud
of necessity the judge ol the cxigeocy, aud
that, iu the course of the war and under
the Constitution," slavery has been abolish
ed in most of tbe States. Tho Concre
tion and the laws in pursuance of it, which
are offered to the rebels, -t therefore, iuclude
the Bet of emancipation as much as they
include the three-fifths representation or
the rovennelaw. u -
Thus when the friends of the rebel sav
that nothing can be offered as term but
the constitution, they are correct if they
remember two things first, that" all acts in
pursuance of tbe Constitution are part of
tne supreme law, to be reversed only as all
laws are : and secondly, that tho loyal peo
ple of the United Statesowning the whole
territorial domain of the couutry, will re-
cure their future peace aud the safety of
their Government by such measures as they
choose. The Government which they will
not have allowed a fierce rebellion to over
throw, they are not very likely to suffer a
political jiggle to undermine.-
Gen. Gilmore's Big Gun.
The Washington Kcpkblican ' gives the
following : interesting information; respect
ing ibe power of Gcitv Gilmore's great pac-
rot gun: .:: ' ,-. 1. "
. (The bleaching power of the . 10-inch 300-
pounder parrot rifled gnu npw .about to be
used against 'tho brick walls of 'Fort Sura-
ter,' will tie tiesl understood" by comparing
it to tne ZJ pounder siege gnu, .winch was
the largc-rt gun employed for- breaobiug for
tifications during' the Italian wnr.
A 24 -pounder round shot, which starts
with a velocity of about 300 feet iter se
COIld. -.' i-.-r i -r' (,'-:.-.
The 10-inch rifle throe hundred round
shot has an iuitiul velocity of 1,111 feet,
and hus afterward a remaining velocity of
uu icu. iti ctiuuu it a instance oi 0,000
yards. . , . . ,
From well known mcchamcul laws,' the
resistance which these prtjcctileS are capa
ble of overcoming is i qnal to 33,750 pounds
and 1,914,150 pouud raised one foot in a
second . re-pectively. :. , Makiug allowance
for the (Jiffi-rence of the diameters of these
projectiles, it will be found, that their pcue
irating power ui be as 1 to 19 0.
The penetration of the 24 ponndVr shot
at 3,500 yard, iu brick work, is 42 inches. 1
The penetrotion t.f the 10 inch projectile
win tueretore be bctweeu six and seVcn feet
into the same material. - . ,
To use a more Umlliar illustration the
power of the 10 inch ritlu shot at tho dis
tance of 3,500 yards, , msy be said to be
tqnaltothal of the-united blows of 200
sledge hammem,' weiKhiuff 100 oonuds
each, falling from a height of ten foot and
acting upou a drill ten tuches iu diameter '
Hon. ,11. M. Rice, of MfunoSoto,' Jafe
U..S. Senator, aud a lifc'loug Dt'iuocral,
in a recent letter lo' political friends, says:
The thought of acting with auy other
thao th; Democratic parly vtver cutored
my bead. -1 The whole. object of 1 lie .rebel
lion is to destroy iho principle of Democ
racy. The party that stands by the Gov
ernment is the true Democracy;' - Every
soldier iu the army is a : true - Democrat.
kvery man who lifts his head above party
trammels is a Democrat, and, every ,msu
wbo permits old issues to Rtau.d' in the way
of a vigorous prbsebution of -tbe war can
uot, in my opinion, have any claim '011. that
party, If the city was ou, fire would, you
cull out any particular' party to extinguish
the flame? or would yoo stop' 4d examine
its charter for foar that you might :v iolatp
some ef iis provisions by taking water from
your neighbours': Wells? 4.
Should disaster lefall our country In the
strnggTe for life, true Democrats cannot be
blmud. Those -who have the power and
do uot use it to the fullest extent, and
those who are wasting their time and dis
tracting the people by idle , discussious.
will occupy no cuviable position hereafter
Uuion or no Union. ' v
' 1 am for regaining aad retaining every
foot of coil we ever possessed, without auy
compromise whatever.
' '- 1 1
A Bread and Bcttcr Puddiso Cover
the bottom and sides of a deep dish with
moderately thick slices of, bread, thinly
spread with butter, and then fill the dish
with any kind of ewectmeaie. Over lliik'
place auolher layer of ; bread aud butler,
and let the dish atand until tbe bread is
thoroughly sosked with tie syrup. Make
a custard, and pour jt over the whole.
Bake for about twenty minutes; .and after
it is cold,, tura it out on the dish oa which
it is to be served. Send to the table with
a hot liquid sauce.
.t-. . . .i ... j trT
If a pair of oxen aland np against each
other in walking, it is a sign that tbey are
uot well matched. , When lovers do so, it
Is a sign that they want to be.
1 .. . , i,-
. Why ia wit, like a Cbiuesa Ud'a foul?
iiecut.c urcvity is tue sole 01 It.
Church Belles.
Coming In couples,
Smiling so sweetly,
Up tbe lorirr aisle r
Tripping so neatly,
Flutter of feathers, oT '
. . Itustlo of dresses,- r
Fixing of ribbons, k ntx.
Shaking of tresses.
Envying bonnets"
Knvjlng loces. v . ,
Nodding at neighbors,
Peering In faces.'
.'!: . --.'. !'.. r
Whispering softly,
Heeding do aernson ; 7
What -they are there Jor,
y Hard to tlctormioo,.:;
And all around them,
' Gsuing benignly,
Wholly unconscious',
' Singiii dlvinefy. A
Prosy' aiscdursfngl-! I1 11
Dou't suit tbelr wh'au,
Phun-'they asserablo .'.
Just for too " biros."
A Specimen Copperhead.
, Tlie Cleveland Leader, has received a
copy of Volume 4, Number 8' of Tht J3i
xiniljf rhysician published at Benton,
CrawforJ county, Ohio, by David Tuttle,
D. D; He announces his paper . ' Inde
pendent of all God's creation or man's In
vention,' a character which the sheet seems
to warrant. ; ;rFrom this 'exponent of the
Copperhead' principles, of a Copperhead,
lcader-r-for tbo mau Tattle, is well known
as on orator. 'at. Yullandigham. meetings
the Leaded selects a .cOliimu anl a half, of
extrucls. ".Oue pr two will suffice to bhopy
the demoniac feharactdr which Copperhead
Ism tends' to develop.' J" "'; '"-
I owe no nllegiance to Abe Lincoln or hit
Scaringer Governnr 'Datvl Tod, or Jetut
Christ. Aud I will add further I owe
no allegiance to any King or theological
God, or to auy other God in. tho adverse.
Now ye political, religious or hypocritical
saints whoever you are, yon may chaw over
it, you may. smoke it, you moy snuff it; or
you mny growl and grunt or wsg your
nenus over what 1 bare said.
Here is a specimen of the 7 free speech'
which ibe Copperheads cluiia as amon
their jights. ... . , . . , ,
' I said publicly, eight months ago that
I owed no allegiance. to' Abe Lincoln. Mjr
God!r I would 08 soon pay homajre."' re
spect or allegiance to old Lucifer-, or to all
the devils while holding a mass meeting in
hell, as to Abe Liocolin, President of the
United States;1'" "'
Docs tbe ' old fool, '- thongh hdis a law
giver and law-maker for the frcemeu of
Ohio, does'Tit3:tMnfr'Wa4e'1ie' is a knave
that all. other men are" fools ?. -., , - r I
now charge Old Abe with being guilty, of
all the? crimes known in the catalogue as
perjury,! stealing, --murdor.l knldoappin,
bousobreaklng, burglary, fraud, falsehood,
and other, opts, which could fill the measure
henpmg full, and running over, of one raau'd
villninio.'. ! fi' ' '" ' ; ' ' ; '
1, therefore, sentenco Old Abe Lincoln
to be bung by the neck until he is dead.
dtad DS.ts DEAD, and if.there is any God
who has q disposition to have mercy on hut
iufernal black soul, then there is no need of
a devil or a theological hell.' " ,' '
The wretch who writes this blasphemous
stuff asserts for. himself . the 4 honor' of bar
ing been the first to nominate tbe Yallaa
dlghaui candidate lor Governor of Ohio.
He saw:;-.," ;',' ', 1:" ": ; ' ;"" '-; ' '."
1 Almost a year ago I published the name
of this patriot and moral iiero as candidata
for the nest Governor of Ohio. Oue hund
red thousand of .the freemen of the State,
ou the Ilth duy of Juno' list, ratified mu
ndtiitmlim. . ':) lbis uominir men
is (JTtiued to be not ouly Governor ot Ohio,
but also lVesideut of the Uuitcd btates I
Put that in your pipe and smoke it you
daoiuiid minion's of hell. ' ' '
Highly Important.
,! ' ..-.! .... .. - ' 9:if!e i
A It is said that Her Majesty has address
ed the following icmoustxance to the Indies
of , England; I.. ; , .-. ,; . ;r.'
:i WtXDSOR CLtSTl.t, Aug. 1, 18C3. H
, Ladis: Tbe Queen has commanded me
to express the pain with which Her Ma
jesty reads the account of dally accidents
arising from the wearing of the indelicate",
expcusive, dangerous and hideous article '
called crinoline. Her Majesty canoot re
frain from making known to yon her ex
treme displeasure that educated womeu
shonld, by example, encourage the wearing
of a dress which can be ploaeing only tode
morahzud taste. For tho miserable 'Idiots
who abjectly copy the habits of, those co
vciiiionally termed their betters, ,1 is. irrj
possiblo' 6 entertain auythiug but 'pity..
But to Ibe ladies of Engluud this appeal to.
abandon the prejeut'degradiag-dangerooa
'and disgusting fashion, ds mscle iu the bo
licf that they will show themselves the ua
tional and decorous persons whom thej pre
supposed to be I have' the honor to be,
ladies) your most bbedletil and' bumble
C. B. PHIPPS.
The editor of the Utiea Herald says that
bo ouce knew a wild widow who cut out
her . owu ! daughter iu '; the. good graces
of her lover, and married him herself.. .'.Tp
obtain revenge for this mean aud unmotber
ly trick," the daughter set' her cap for t be.
young man's rich father', (of whom he was
ibewoly. heir,), aud otually msj.ktd hioJ,
aud had cJiildreu. to the infinite aonoyauca
of the pther party. , This occurred tu
UUUUUOg. .V.lllj,
-. -. , . 1 , .I., r , . l
Said Gcu. Logan, of Jllioois, iq a recent
speech, aud his words, should te duly pon
dered: ..-!i.,i : .-. l.iil'O .J - :. , uiliaa
The Goverwuout is worth Dehtinji. fo.
It U worth gfueratiou- and centuries jf
war. It is worth the lives of tlje best and
noblest men iu tbe land. ' We will fight for
this Government for the sake of ourselvet
and our children. Our little , ones shall
read in history of the jpen .who Hood by
the Government iu its dark, and gloomy
hours; and it shall be the proud boast of
many, that their fathers died In this gtorU
ous struggle for 'American liberty;
' '.iii ,-. hi 1. 1 v 1 1 i lion 1 1 1' " mini : - uOlJ-' ,1.
;A couutry boy, who had read of.paiipra
heaving up authors wauto4 to ,tom it jt,
wus sea titkottB tlul ioi'de iynj dv)'lt. "

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