Holmes County farmer., January 25, 1866, Image 1

About Holmes County farmer. (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

She golmw bounty gnmwtx.
f t)(ttyt(( laOm tttfvOrdffl fifths prlnrlptti nthn
Ihnweiulla furl), mill In wi'ril mid writ uvu t.
I'ltllt.lHlliCII KVHItY TIIUIWDAV
11 V JSH'-riiVJ.. ,k IS IJW'l'ONi
Terms) ol' Ktili.Hcrlnllon :
Ouo year, (In advance,) ?8,00
Six monthi...... 1(00
Jtllll'M T A1 VOl'tlwlllW I
Ouomiunri. thren wci'lis
Kadi additional limi'i IIiiii
ruin Hiiuuru, threo month
tint! square, six mouths
One Mtmri., twelve iiiiiutlin....
Oni' furth column, tino year....
Dun hitlfcnlumii, mm year
tints column, mil! year
S I M
' as
n m
II w
... id no
.Tl Ml
!) (Ml
I") 00
.-pit T'mrs'riJNtJ
Of nveVy description executed In tliu best stylo
iiml iti rOtisoriiilitt) terms.
Tim KAHMiiuliani larucrclrculatlnn tlmn miy
other paper In this bucttiiti of tlui Ktnte. It Is
ii(i', iiml has been fur thlrty-nlno consecutive
ynirs tliollk'lu ijiDironioqouilyt. , ,,
Business Directory.
OFFICIALS.
.I AM ICS A. llSTII.I.
.InltstT. MASWtl.!..;
HWMItY l). MelloWUM...
lloUINSON KllHKCH
mourn: Hr.Kii
OltAlti.nssi. VniWKits..
IIIxmUK I.. Cook
.lOSUlMl KlMIUlKK, 1
.liissr. A. IIahius,
JACOII I'HKUlt, )
John N. oitu
AllAM limns
J'rob'llcJilitno,
.l'4amnlltt AtltirnrU.
Vuiinty rirrk.
,.. NVrb.
ltd Win1.
Trrrisurer.
dUcvrtler.
OitninlsiiontTS.
Nitrvrinr.
(hrtmcr.
PHYSICIANS.
J, O. MIOItAMrM. D...
l'HY'SlCIAN & MlIKIKdN. Mlllcrsbur,.', Ohio,
respectfully announces his readiness to glvo
prompt utti'titloii to professional mils.
Olllce On Jucltsuti street, llvo doors west of .1.
MillVimo's. 27-aiyl
' mTe'o. saunders,
MIM.KHSnUHO, OHIO. Call bo found at Ycr
Kln'u Urusatorc. . Jan. 4, 'flO,
' '"jAI. El W0OD3, M. D T
1'HYSiri VN tt SUHUKON, Mlllerslmnr, Ohio,
twice On Clay street, south of Court House.
ar.It.MAN AND KXOI.ISU UOTAXIO PHYSI
VtAS, MllIcrnbuiK, O. Oilloii m Knst iMiil of
.'Iain M,, I doors iihotu public squari'. ill-ai
J. POUERENE, II. D ,
PHYSICIAN .t Sl'tlUKON, Mlllersburg, Ohio.
0111:0 On Main street, I iloors Hast of tlio
Ji.utl.-. ltvslduiicc that lormorly occupied by
Or. r.brlght. IM-Il).
VJI. RItniE30ir, U. D-.
PHYSICIAN SUHUKON, Mlllcrsbur, Ohio.
Olllce on Main street, lu the room formerly
occupied by Dr. Holing. -!?-".
"DR. D V. IIEREDITll,
HOLMKSVILLE, (., minotinocs his Teadlnrss
to ulvo prompt, ultenllim to professional calls.
ATTORNEYS.
lT h7 H0A.0LAKD,
A rrOItNHY AT 1,AV AND N ITAHY rCllIJC,
.MIlleisburK.O. Olllce over Wtillcup l-'lana-Kan'i
Il.iril'.vareSloiv, Mayi'i' block. J'Jtf.
J . T. UAXHXU.l P. I). 1IEI.LEH
HAXWEIL Ci irEtXER,
A'lTOUNKYS AND COUNbULl.OllS AT I.AY,
3IllliTbuii;,onio. UIUcc, lu tho Court HoU.se,
upstairs. noil).
1.. K. CUlTOIIPIEI.il. KAMEL. S. U1IL.
CRlTCHFIEI.il .& UHL,
ATTOUNl-YS AT',AV, Millurslmrs, Ohio.
Oitk'O, III Clltehllelil's llllltillns. Ill
C. r. VOKUES. WM. UEEll.
V00RHE3 & REED,
ATTOKNKYS AT 1.AVV, Jlllier.sljura, Ohio.
Olllei. Four doors hat of tho Hank.
THOMAS A. TAYLOR,
NOTAUY l'tllUill!, Holmetvllle, O. Procures
hack pay, bounty, pensions, te., f. '.'I--7
ANDREW J. DELL,
NOTAIIY I'UIII.IU, Land Uonveyancer, mid
Claim Aij-ent, Mlllershuri,', Ohio. Dillc In
County llccoriler-" ollke.
p3U1jD3(
I.rC!CNHKDAUl!T10Ni:nil. Aildress Mt.IIope,
HolnieK county, Ohio. -7-4
JESSE A. HARRIS,
l,ICKNSn ACl'TlDNLIOlt. Address Nnsli
villn. 11'ilniHS eiuinty,.Uili. J.-.
HOTELS.
EMPIRE II0U3E,
J. IX I'"L1"MIN(, Proprietor, Main street, Mill
ershurn, I). (ienvuil HIhku Olllce. -O-I.'t
li- Y. VOKOf), Proprietor Wiil oud of Main
urni.t. .MllliTsburir. Ohio. -li-'J
HOTELS. JEWELRY, &c.
Dtuimis AVATCHKS, CLOCKS, jnWISLItY,
.to.. Main street, Mllleihburs, Ohio.
. jitOORMICIC,
KKAi.mtiN YA'rx'III, CLOCKS, .ir.WEI.HY,
Ac, Ialn fctrect, MllloisbulK. Ohio.
HOTELS. JEWELRY, &c. HARDWARE.
S.- R. YEIRICH,
DnAI.r.U IN IIAUDWAKK. NAILS, Cl'TLl'ltY,
AKricultUraniiiplemcnts, Ae., MilleiMJiircO.
VALKUP & FLANAGAN,
DrjALnns iN,lLVltDVAIti:, IKON, CUTl.LItY,
At,'4ieuitilialJmpleint:iit.s, J;en Jllllerobmn, o.
Commission Merchants.
WHOLF ft CARY,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
- riEALEKS IN
Suit, Fish, Phmlcr, White 0 Water Lime.
Purchasers, of
Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn auil Oats,
OI.OVEU AND TIMOTHY SHIID,
Eutler. Egg3, Lard, and Tallow,
Ami all Kinds of Dried Frnlls
CH-Sl) . MILLUKsSliCTWi, O. .
UCNUV HEnZRIt: t AOAS1 I'liTlt V.
HERSER ft PETRY,
(Succesiors to E. Sleinbacher A' Oj.)
I'roduco aud Commission illcrcliants,
ceo nns IM
I'r.OUIt, CHAIN, Ml I.I. STIJFFH,
SALT, FISH H'lllTR 4- ir.1T-:KLlHH:, 40. je.
And Purchasers of
-Wheat, Kye, Corn, Ouls, Wool,
SEEDS, DRIED FRUIT,
li U T TKH, EGCS, A .
SJ 51) . - .MIL.LKRS1IUKO, 0.
Commission Merchants. MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN CASKEY.
UCAl.BH ti.N'
Uoolcsi, Hlalloiiei'j;, tc, ,
25-ot ' Mii.ii:itsmfnii, Ouio,
v. a. roaiEROY.
.Mdlmbury, Ohio.
OKl-'ICIi Up stnlrsabovu Dr. HUhesoiri. olllce.
UKOUOU WEIJIKlt.l h-llAUI.KS I'KISINITZ.
WE1MER & KRlMiiJTZ,,
DISTILLBBS,
I7.9f . MiLLHiisnonn, Ohio.
OEOltUK WKIMElt, I'llAULLM. W UOOll.
UEOROK C. W'KlSIKlt,
gko. wTTialclt & CO.
'. J "WHOIJibAl'.n. . , . 1
DSLUGGISrs & GROCERS.
PEALEIW IN
Foreign & Domestic Wines, liquors, &c.
MARKET STItKCT, AICIION, O.
tH. Connect ed with Hiiinmlt Co. Oil Yorls of
J. T. Uopd . Co., Hetlners of Petroleum. PI
ns. sci.oKX & nx'vtzs,
PHYSICIANS. & SURGEONS,
SIIANESVILLE, OHIO.
Particular attention rIvoii to Surnlcal Opera
tions and the. treatment of Bitrglciil, Chronic,
and Femalo DUe.ibes.
DRUGrORE.
They also have on hand and fur sale a fresh
find wellsvlectisl stock of
DRUGS, medicines;
PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS.
PERFUMERY,
ami everythlnp else usually kent lu a retail
Drill! Store, which they will sell as cheap as
they can l purchased lu the county,
fjtiiiucvi-illo Teh.id, 1M3 tf
mAmz
VOL. 27.
MILLERSBUltG, OHIO, THURSDAY,
iiil
.JANUARY 25, 15C0.
NO. 51.
Commission Merchants. MISCELLANEOUS. SPEECH OF
HON. WILLIAM ALLEN,
AT THE
DEMOCRATIC FESTIVAL,
Held in Columbus, Ohio, January
Held in Columbus, Ohio, January 8th, 1866.
Wlion Aloxatidur vn aljout to depart
.....1!.t, .. i.. :
ui6n'his great expedition to tlio J'!ai() in
exurberanco of his (ioncrosity ho dis-
tribiitcd the whole of his privatu fortuno
- 1. !.. t 1 1.. II!...! I ...1
among his I'liend". His steward, when or-
tlerea tii ilclivcr over the inn pieco of it,
said to him: "And when this cone, what
will you havo left for yourself?'' "Hope,
and it is eiiouplr," was I ho bublimc answer
of tho great Mill of Philip. The Democrat-
V.. . .1...
icstoration and iieriictuilvof linliliu 1iti;r t
It is at f-uch an hour as tins' that tho party
...i . ...ic ........i.. i ci ....ii .1
finds itself utterly bereft of all power in thu
..IUII..1UUU lit . I.UUIIII UUIUIIllllUllll Ulll.
if under these circumstances, it tdiould bu
atkcU what that party lias left, I answer
with tho Macedonian, "Hope, and it is
ciiniighiy
Sometimes tho perturbations of the air
swell into n terrific stoim tho waters of
tho sea lire violently rolled uti into inuun-
tainous ridges the quick lightning flashes
forth from tho black besom of the inpend
ing cloud, and tho prolonged reverberations
of tho luiid Siky might, to an uninstrueted
observer, ticm to portend (ho immediate
dissolution of nature; but tho philosopher
looks ujion tho feene without any such ap-
piunciision; 110 Kiionsa tuat too ail-cniorac
lmr and cvcr-actinc nrincinlo of irravitatinn
will cveiituully sileneo tbeso warring cle-j
displaced waters down to the old ocean's
moms, aim unmi uaeK everv nariicio 01 t in
1101 inal level.
For four years past, over the crcat deep
of tho national mind, such a storm has been
.i..:. :.,.:.,. :.... 1 1. 1
.....iiif 111L11 a ii.i.-siijii n iiuvu uloii uuia ill
i.i.i 1 .1 ..1 1 .1. . . ..
lively hither and thithei-j and their actions
havu responded to their passions'. The
wrecks' ot a broken Constitution; tho deso
lation at vast regions ol the Republic; (ho
number of prisons; of executions; of fresh
graves; ol hospital;; ot cripples; of wid
ows anil ot orphans; the ominous mutter
ings of tho whole people, under the pres
sure of intoleraldo taxation; the immense
older for tho payment of four thousand
million of dollars which we have drawn up
on posterity in the form of a national debt;
themoitgage which the Government lias
taken upon every man's lands, goods and
muscles for the payment of this debt; the
prevalence of crime everywhere, and in all
its varieties; the sense of insecurity tho
doubt, the dread, for the future which
pervades the mind of the entiro nation
these things show where that storm has
been, and measure the intensity of its, vio
lence. A man of even high intelligence,
loiriins upon this sad scene, with its threat
ening futurity, might well imagine that our
social, oi wel as political,-organization, wus
about to undergo total disruption; but a
philoMjpio statesman will' look o.vep upon
und sadness, lint without despair. I fn
mis uismai prpi-.pecr, not without sorrow
knows that tho all-cmbraeiiig and over-act-1
ing priwciplu or Democracy,' will, in the
run, speak order to this chaos, and
hrimr luu-fc Slato ;in.l mnu i.-irli th.i
bring back btatos and nieu, with their
rights and liberties oneo more securely with
in tho old guarantees of the Constitution
and (ho law.
Rut when will this consummation be re
alized? This question can bo answered on
ly when the present session of. Congress
shall havci adjourned. If this Conngioss
shall find its. reason so bewildered by the
miscellaneous misery whicli its piedeeessors
havo inflicted upoti tho countij', as not to
be able to see tho direction in which its du
ly calls it,it may find an example worthy of
its imitation in tho history of tho'gtca'test
people, politically .considered, who havo ov
er ydt appeared upon the globe.
Ancient Italy, from the Alpsto thcocean,
was originally subdivided into a largo num
ber of small, but independent States.
Rome, 0110 of theso States, had, after six
hundred years of war and negotiation, suc
ceeded in establishing an Italian Union
herself holding the position of a central and
paramount authority, so far as to exercise
tho light of highway for the march of her
legions and the passago of her couriers,
throughout tlm whole of Italy, together
with tho exclusive power of peace and war.
aud tho correlativo powers of levying troops
aim revenues mr lorcign conquest, in ev
ery other particular, tho other States, styled
allies of the Kouian pcoplo, retained their
respective State Governments in all their
integrity, fur every object of local and mu
nicipal legislation. In tho year G02, from
tho foundation of Komo. eorrcsnondiiiL'
with tho year SO previously to tho birth of
Christ, tho allied states, claimed ot the
Central Government of Rome what were
known as tho right: of Lartiuin, or in other
woids, of Itoman citizenship, so far as to
-vote in the election of Roman Consuls, and
other magistrates; and, also to vote in the
assemblies of the Roman people upon all
questious of peace and war. They predi
cated these claims upon tlio admitted fact
that for hixty years they had contributed
more than two-thirds of the recruits to tho
Roman legions,, and jnoro than two-thirds
01 tlio reveuuo to the tinman treasury; and
that, whilst with tho aid of these troops
and revenues, Komo had affected tho con
quest of largo and rich coiintiies beyond
the limits of Italy, the proceeds arising from
those conquests-, the lands, tho prisoners
of war inadu slaves, and the immense con
tributioiisin money levied upon subjugated
kingdom, had all. and in every instance,
been appropriated by and to tho exclusive
benefit of tlio Roman people
Notwithstanding the manifest justice of
this demand, Romo refused to grant it.
Having exhausted all tho means of reason
and persuasion, and all in vain, tenor twelve
of the allied States seceded in a body.
They proclaimed their independence of the
Central Government of Rome; they pro
ceeded to organize what they termed the
Italian Confederacy; they adopted as their
Capital, (ho city of Continiiim; they organ
ized a Senate composed of dolegatcs from
seceded Sta(cs; they elected Consuls and
other magistrates, with titles und functions
corresponding with thoso in the Roman or
ganization; they organized a largo and pow
erful army, and, having dono these things,
thev despatched emliassadors to tho Scnato
of Rome they making one moro peaceful
appeal for what they deemed but justice to
themselycs. Their embassadors wero sent
back with a haughty and defiant answer.
Upon thu receipt of this answer, the Con
federate Government ordered ils lcgions to
bo drawu up upon the military points inter
vening between tho two capitals, and there
to stand upon their defense, llomo becau
by conferring the rights of Lartiuin, or Ito
man citizenship, upon tho border States
whicli had not joined tho now Confederacy,
Having thus, by an act of justice to those
border States, strengthened their allegiance
and secured their aid, the Roman Scnato
ordered thoir legions to march upon tlio
capital of the new born Confederacy. Tho
war began. It is kuown in history, some
times as tho Marsian, sometimes as tho
Italic but moro generally as tho Social war.
It extended through three ypars ami ten
hundred and sixty-two years of imiiiterniit
tlie toil conflict of urtu.s, within and beyond the
limits of Italy, though often beaten in the
I.AllIn ..I... 1 I!. ! l . t. .1
1
became homeless and a breadless pauper.
What did (hut Senate do under these cir
long cumstance? There had been afrevolt which
. lilaenrl its lii'imr in ionrw-irrli-- dm inrriinvW
niuntlis tune. Thrco IttiticI rod tliotiFnnil
men wcrolauL'liturcd upon tho fluid of liat
tlo. During tliu first and second yoarn ol'
tlio war, tho balanco ni' victory wus grcutly
inl'uvoror tliu Conlcduratu Oovcrninciit.
In many prolonged and allguillary battles,
tlioltoinan armies had been roulod and cut
to pieces, no that at tlio close of (ho hecond
year everything seemed to indicate (ho liual
tininiph of tho Confederacy.
JitiL Jtoinu wail Jtoiuo Kill). Uiinntr six
battle, she had in every in.stanccstood forth
victorious in the war. Sho proceeded to
confer tho light of Lartiuin, or Roman cit
zenshii upon the tier of Htates lying tit tho
iwuuui inu iiipa, una uuiuraeeu tviiuin mo
territory known, as Cisalpino (Jaul. She
nnrt ..nil 1'. lit., Tiaf li,n 1.,- I,!.ln.,.
incorporated frccdmcn. or men who hail
been slaves, into tho body of her legions a
1 : t : .. . :.. i.:..i. i. 1...1 "..n..
humiliation which she had ever proudly re-
C.,l ,n !.,ili. i.; r . .7 ..'1. "
i,,.:.i y". '1
T. "?!tl 0 sc,?omJ 1 unlc. w?r t cat Lar:
iiiiisuiiiiiii, uuur iiaving iriumiincu over a
Having by tho contributions of troops and
revenues bv tho (lalm Sfafnj n,l l. 1 1.
renewed contributions of both by the bor
der States, with the recruits from tbn hndv
1 '..jLlI 7i:.."',"
of tho i'rccdincn, reorganized her armies, '
sua departed from her usual custom of plac-'
. , - ; w
ink uiosu armies uuuer ll C command ol t 10'
tjOiiaUK chC calleilin to takotho place of
thoio Consuls, at the head of her two prin-
armies, the two ablest Generals of the
the great Cams Alarms, and his great ,
riva J.ucius Cornelius bylla. J'hus propar-
od sho lenewed tho struggle.
. soon ,
I .,.. l.
..,,11.. .It. -...if ,,..n.i 1... .1 .1 . 1.
apparent upon the renewal of tho ,
hat tho tremendous efforts put forth
LotlfederatC UOVeminent lllirillir (lin
war. tbn
by the Confeden
first tWnvnnMnP l,n nnnflim 1 n,1 "lT
exhausted its resources of men and money. '
J'.l.!"';i,Pmnlca m receiving the lorcign aid ol
.Mithradatos, tho King of Pontus, whicli
llin f 'nn iuIii.hIa flnim..., ... 1... .1.......1.4
the Confederate Government had sought,
....n ,uu nuiaui a imij, wiiijj uuuuiu in
from beyond thu sea provisions and
tho.matenal of war, the defense ol the Con-
icuui.icy ui.-l.iuio necessarily more anu moro
languid, as tho struggle continued; so that'
trtU-.-irrl tho nnnr.liici.iri nf fl.n (.....-ll. 1
ipwaruuio conclusion ot the lourtii year, ,
" 1.1 i w . i . ' i
tlio armies ot the Loulederacy wcro every-
where beaten; and, finally compelled to sur-
render at discretion. The revolted States,
the earth "like a bright exhalation in tho
evening. 'Jims havinc laid down
arms, the Confedcato States stood de
less in the presence of their victorious
vcrsury, to receive whatever doom that ad-
crsary might pronounce, iho Ilomaii
the State Governments so lately in rebellion
ceased to exist. It had but to speak, and
every citizen in those States became a slave,
l sY ' spt-aiv, anil lit uiy ouo oi
It had but to utter the word confiscation
: and every one of these unfortunate unnnln
of Jtonio were strewn with tho dead bodies
of its slaughtered legions. Many Itoman
towns had been reduced to ashes. Tho ito
pubHc had suffered everything that could
embitter the minds nf men against their fel
lows. What then did the Itoman Scnato
do? Did it utter the word annihilation of
tho (joveri'incnts of tho revolted States?
Did it reduce their people to bondage and
starvation? ThatSenato was not composed
of fanatics. Every member was a general
or a statesman, and nine-tenths of them
were both.
That body was notacreation of
yesterday.
It had existed for six hundred'
and sixty-five ycars. And during that whole'
11111c, 111 an inu auair.s 01 war, negotiation,
legislation, judicature and administration,
tuatoinaii! nauuisiia vcu a vigor aim a wis-
dom which has never been cuualled. No.
not even approached, save by those modern!
Governments, whicli have taken that Senate
as their example, and drawn their inspira
tion from tho wisdom of its counsels. What
then, did the Senate do? Did it speak de
struction to those States, slavery and beg
gary to those unhappy people? No, no, no!
Such an act of stupid vengeance was deem
ed unworthy of tho majesty of the Roman
people unworthy tho generosity and mag
nanimity of tho ltompii Senate. Such an
act of malignant stupidity has been reserv
ed for a later day, for a little fraction in the
Northeast corner of this Republic moro
debased by superstition and brutalized by
fanaticism. What did that Senate do? It
passed a decree, ratified in tho full assembly
ol' the Roman people. What manncrof de
cree was that? It was a decree conferring
tho rights of citizenship, in alltheir fullness.
Upon whom? And when were those lights
conferred? Thev were conferred within the!
lastycar of tho war: and upon cverv one of,
1 1 it
tho seceded States which had laid down
their arnn. Having done this bavin? by
this high act of jnagnaniiiity and justice,
rcstorci the Italian Union more strongly
than before the Roman Scnato incorpora
ted the surviving troops of tho late Confed
eracy into the body of tho Itoman legions.
Sheordered those legions to Asia Minor to
recover-her territories there, which Mith
dradates, taking advantage of tho Social
war in Italy, had overrun and occupied witli
his troops; and those legions speedily sent
this Maxamilian hack to to his littlo king
1I0111 of Pontus, which, within a fow years af
ter thoj added as provinces of the Itoman
Republic.
Italy; thus reunited upon tho basis of
cqinl rights, by admitting all to participate
in the benefits, who wero required to snare
the burthens of tho Government, was ena
bled to exhibit that political phenomenon.
never before or since seen in tlio world, of a
Government which, though repeatedly con
vulsed by anarchy and changed by internal
revolution, yet maintained its unity aud its
power, asnu.iinst the rest of mankind, and
prosecuted, for five hundred years after the
i e .1 ' c..:..i . ' ... .....
uiusu ui 1110 ouuni ivur, its visi system 01
foreicn conquest, without the intermission
of a single hour, and without having, in all
that time, sicmcd asincle treaty of peace bv
which 0110 aero of its territorial conquests
was surrenuercu or restored.
1 havo been thus particular in theso his
torical details, because a looltsli lauatio has
lately attempted to falsify history, by rep
resenting the Roman Senate as havim been
on this great occasion, as stupid aud as bru
tal as itscn.
What will our Legislature at Washinslon
do? The Constitution is beforothem. Their
oatlis aro still upon their hps. Will they
redeem theso solemn pledges thus mado to
tho Almighty, that they wouldsupport this
Constitution? Will they respect tho wise
counsels of tho President? tho well matur
ed opinions of our ablest Generals? (he
generous instincts of our entiro army? Will
they rospectj what shall bo moro obligatory
than Executive or Military counsels the
wishos tho commands of forty-nino fif
tieths of the American people? If so, the
Representatives from tho South will bo
speedily admitted; and Congress will have
contributed fotnething towards the mighty
,. ;ii, .i,r, ,.,.,..,.
h...a.u u. mi, W..I..I...V.C,
and remote towns, which, being besieged,
still held out, acknowledged, as of old, tho
uui.iuiiij ui jioiuo, mm inu uuug.uiou oi
obedience to her paramount authority. The
Loilledcrato (jOVcrnmcnt disappeared frnin
1
.
their
fensn-'
ad-,
'""iwiuucreiu uoiounua great nation so
tbaractcr.zed by homocci. iy of texture, and :
with an urbancand generous magnanimity. 1
They should be received not with sneers
und jeers not with the vulgar arrogance of!
a dominat material force not as enslaved I
prisoners of war to a placa behind the car
iiircaicmng aspect out witu open arms, i
with sobs and tears for tho misci-v wo havo'
luiuioiii uuiiuuuiiui: ui inu pcuni; in ineir i
Governmenfand in themselves. What the
iieojile want is security for the future so-!
cunty which uepenus not upon the swoid, !
but upon Will and Affection upon themu-
tiinl rf-enrriiilinn 01' llin vi.ilita nf mnn n,..l I
ui.wiv i ...iiiuii.ti nivuiu iTiiiun will 1)0 fU'
iiuired to hit this country over that deep,
-lark giilfofan all-embracing bankruptcy
Willi which ts future is threatened.
j uu puopio oi mo fjoutn are Mil our,
nr,iirili...tt.ni. ...111.... I!. i,
fleVroiliehtbWeonS
on the Ration's troub!es,ii error ill which
the .North itself parlicipated, they are Mill i
as heroic, a iiiajiiaiiiiii(ius, as gencroiKasi
J7. I it V i,ulr"-i ' ineir countrymen '
of the North, as any olhcr people tho world ,
contains. It must not bo fnrfnitr.ii ilmt .1... 1
people of the .South havo ever contributed '
their full proportion to that great aggregate 1
of private and
DUU lC VirhlfW U'llicli lifivr. f
1 . --r- r p,i. .
made this nation what it is. Six hundred ,
thousand people born in tlio 2s 01 th reside in!
bouthj five hundred thousand people ,
born wi the houth reside in the North; arid
the continued tide of cmi-
gration from abroad to oar shore., no great!
on earth bears upon its face so ma-1
I ?. ittneru,
1 unilyot e naracter; and irwathis' vervlinJ
1 rendered the disruption of tho political Ui 1
!..,.; i.i 1 political c li-
1"" 'i'"""" . . .
Whit Consrcss has to
the Union; but to rceo
the Union has never been
llnh.fui..,nll... nt'lUr. (..,.,,,1. 1.1 t
.IVINkCIHIIUII,. W ll.V kJUUL,, S1I1JU1U I.
miltei . nnt tnnrn v nan mn Inr nf , l,i
i'.l. . ..! 1... .... .1 I n
ui inu vicior nut as inu mciuocrs 01 a coin- 1
i !l 1. .. 1. .... 1 ... , .. 1
mou family, who have been estranged for
the moment by the unseen workings of those !
tinlnrnl Inu-a trliinli i nl'lmi lirnnl- in iinnn
. " V: ' 'J" . ."r . . ! " '
munities, and exhibit phenomena which al
t,;,.!, .,it
may seo but none can interpret. They
should bo received as children of a common
. ........ .l II
iiarentagc not with n clouded brow and'
been compelled to inflict upon them. If
uongrcss would thus elevato ltsclt to ahigli
point from which it may survey the nation
.. . -..,1 1 .1 l.!!...!... !!...
.. . : Tv. r'
as a whole, ana leel the sublimity of its own
position as the nation s representative, tho
oninous doubt whicli now overspends tlio
public mind will sncedilv civo place to the
of Statcv
preside
With thisrestored confidence, the
j reinvigoratcd energies of this great people
win soon 1 1 1 1 tne immense void in the coun-
try's matciial wealth, made by the wasteful!
fires of war. Each cood citizen, with a
soul reanimated by the blight prospects ol
frccdoin and security in tho future, will put
loitu his utmost energies to place hmiselH
in a situation to contiibutc his full part to
thatimmenso contribution from thnation's
.wealth, without which an unspainng bank
ruptcy must ensulf us iilljflnd turn the
country over to thu pcrilsif that social an
archy which ever arisorTrom (he abnormal
antagonism of toils and capital, satiety and
want, and whicli never yet ended in leaving
a people free.
Uiit I have talked beyond my just portion
of the time allotted to tho speakers! .vet
presuming upon that kindness which the
Democracy have ever extended towards me,
I must ask for a moment nlore.
Mcdury, Medill, Allen. These three
names wero for many years associated
together 111 the conversations ol the Democ
racy ot the State. My two friends have not
been permitted to survive the calamities of,
tueir country, out ineir names win tic re-;
membcred with respect by all, and with at-
lection by the Democracy oi the Mate, 11s
long as liberty shall have anv value in the
imli'inents of men. How ni'len have tliet-
mil I unil v onll M 'nn nnir nunsn.,! ,n
nlilo niwl frittli I'll! frinndc nl' tltn mmnln !
now cltcn havo wc mo tocothcr in tins city
on occasions like this. How often havo we
boasted of each other proudly and justly
boasted thatwo belonged to a party whicli
adminstercd this Government throughout
two-thirds of its cntirccxistcncc maintain
ing throughout liberty, harmony and order
without having constructed a single pris
on, erected a single scaffold, made a single
orphan or widow, without having shed one
drop of human blood, or wrung 0110 tear
from a human eye, for a pojitical offense.
A party which began its existence by or
ganizing for the rescue of (ho Government
trouiits tendency towards despotism durin
the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth
vreirslrnin tun ilatn ot I no I.nnstitiitmn. A
nartv tvhic'i i e.viseil niwl nrnnnsoil oi-ovf
' r V. ...t..i 1 f -i.i . .
sinirle act. whether such act related to nnr
1 " .
international relations, to the ceneral no-
1 Hoy of tho ocean, or to the internal adminis-,
uauuu ctery act. tvuicu lime anu puunc
reason havo sanctioned, and which, as such,
stood as the public law of tho country 111
1SC0. A nartv which never lifted its voice
in condemnation of :i simrlis measure rn-nnns.
cu tiy tne auverso pany, ami which measure
I I "l 1 1 1 1 1...
1, ., .
nua uoi. uccu coiiucuiiicii anu jcjt:cicu u
time and tlio reason of the people. A par-
ty which upheld the rutins and honer ol
. . . ... . . -, ..t
tho nation in every war waged with a for-1
eign power. A party which acquired every
acre of tho vast territory which has been
added to the original limits of tho Republic
A party whicli devj.-ed that beneficent sys
tem for the disposition and settlement of
the public domain, which placed the richest,
lands within easy reach of thu poorest man,
which (bus facilitated their occupancy, and i
cave birth successively to those large audi
powerful States which now fill un thu roat 1
snneo. lieltvpon tho (hilf'nf Mexico antl the
Lake of the Woods, and betweon tlio Alle-1
ghany Range and tho Pacific Ocean. A
nartv which, bv adopting a generous policy
toward the stranger, invited to our shores
.i . i . i ici ;
tue iioucst ami laborious emigrants irum
the ancient world, and protected them when
hero against the dangers of religious perse
cution. A party which can truly say that it
has committed during its whole existence
but one single mistake, and that was", tvlicu
at Charleston a fow years ago, it allowed its
ranks to bo broken thus making a breach
through which its enemies came into power,
bringing with them the elements of that de
struction which wo behold all around us.
Rut for that breach no secession was possi
ble. Rut for that breach the leading spirits
of our enemies themselves would not have
incurred tho awful doom of being sent down
to posterity with tho blood of half a million
ol menupon tueir nanus, anu tue condem
nation ot thirty millions upon their heads.
I - ' ..r).VJ " ....L. ,
II thncn llrrlif ni-.i t..
tho (:nnslitiitinn iiml tlm l.att. mnl iii-inii '
... . iikui uiu la iiwctu Id
nallt? fimilierl 1 1irrtm.1i tlio iionoofnl tvilm. 1
nals where none hut tho ministr-rsnf tho lau-
1
'
i!
I
1
I
I
'
i
A lady walking on tho promenade latoly,
at Brighton, asked a sailor whom sho met
whv a ship was called a "sho?" Tho son
ofNeptuno ungallantly replied that it was
because tho rigging cost so much.
Josh Billings says : "When a man's dog
doserta him on account of his poverty, ho
can't go any lower in this world not by
iana,
SPEECH OF
HON. SAMUEL S. COX,
AT THE
DEMOCRATIC FESTIVAL,
Held in Tammany Hall, N. Y.,
January 8th, 1866.
branches (save the legislature ), can temper
justice with mercy, may not thogrcat Dcm
cipal ocratio heart, whoso pul.-c is hero iu'J'am
ngo many and in whoso honor I am requested
to speak sweeten its f'estivitv with thn n.
uo uxcu-.ou lor iouowing so Christian an cx
obtain ample.
'ouuiuio so poignant ior me uoau, all spcax
of penalties so heavy that none but a fiend
would willingly add to their weight.
mat these results wcro a consequence of
the desertion of tho Democracy by the S'o'uth-
ini tinrtinn nf tlm iLirii. i. ..... I.:..
ehantablo memories. I join you in that
"unfeigned joy with which you hail the ad
tlic vent of a beason when we can recur to an
event which no achievements in oursubsc
notwithstanding 'oucnt history can over dim, and which ro-
united brethicti in every poition of ourplori
nation ousropubliccuu celobrato with equal pride."
---- w . ifi.i.j ,j ilLl, iiiStOI,.
'llin .f.-nif .in-,.. 1 ... .. .
coeval with tlir. ( 'nncf ini.inr. irlin.- ..l,:i
....uo iiaiii HIIUSU UL-L-IIlIllIlL'S WLrC
null v is in .loin.r.nn'w i..r....r...l
cesses hail t nrtoen nnf'r.f thr. fir,r.n.i 1-t :
i our invitation, c
many .Society, basin
of mnr..ii. r. i.:.i.
hi'ico that "great victoty
war of 1H12.'7 Tholustei
. - - - ' "utuniLi u ii iiiiiLt!II 1 1111 1 I
Ull.Mtri Will lin t
... v..;.;u..uiiik jus uiieiu atitnvcwarj' ol
1 r.f1,
tne victory ol rc.v (Jr cans ovor a fore tin
foe, wp not only bury for a season our own
. e v . , ,r "'
lcori 01 , V;v .CIt;a vor a foreign
.).:.. ..'.! . ...
wu 1101 oil v ourv lor :i Kr:isnti rim. r.,r.
doineatio (dries- irivn fli. ,(,.
.Jack-on. to tho dust Trl mr. fl U il L
.'uv on 10 1 it. uust. 10 mo tins is tho
uoiiino biruus; wo civo .itlm.iftatuejFiiuo
i'e ! t . '
autiauoiis 01 lorcivcilOi". 11. bv rpim tin
... . . 1 . , '..:..'-
in spirit again with that branch of (h i)Z
mocracy which left in 1800. we meet there-
nrn.'11'lini nl'llin n.vni..r..r.l ...II
I"" .T. " " " f. U tUlC"' "U
share them alont' with our rlr.inr.r.t nL.
live If he, in civil affairp, can acrv.pt vic
tory without reprisal and raise thef'allen foe,
without piercing him with "additional nun-
- l. . .. . .. .. . I".J
ishtnent may we not, incur party relation,
1 ho crime which followed tho defeat of
the Democratic party in l.'OObas been pun-'
ished. In tlio i-li
'Holds, thesaeked towns, thoru nod tliorrni"!i.
, . . . " .-, t uu umuu
fores the rude swath of desolation and mi-ery
which had their saddest climax of woe in
the bereavement so eonifiii-tless nn,l Mm
dents since the election of Jefferson, whoe
achievements m foreign war, territorial ex
pausion, ami aomestic jjrogresj, conititute
the advancement
which, through s'
the starry flag an
ol our country; the partv
. f.uiwiia siiau.iv, , iia-, auccu
and the civic fasces, at lat
lime an J shadow, a Jvauced
suceombed, not to an enemy, but to its own
internal uisscntions. - one but itself could
be its conqueror ! We know how tho di
visions cauio. The little crevice in 1S4 1 be
came perceptibly a fracture in lS-lr, and al
though cemented and trelliscd over in lo2
and 1800, as if by a" quake of nature in 1SC0,
became on unbridgable chasm. The agita
f'0!!? of the slavery question, beginning in
y v. ,,,, i,,,,. .uivsuuri contest, creeping
into Concrcss in 1S'35 in the form of peti
tion, at last touched
lhi during theeyeaiv, the Uemocmcv were
linimrm !.1 ? 1 o r .1 1
1850
vcntion
forget t
ol '
loc
th
and wmiiIo the nation, in 100, by its, major-1
mos mr jcii ami lmugias, voted and hoped
for union, tho fatal J lemocratic fracture gave .
wiu j resmeiii to a milionty, and tho land to
sectional strife andfrate:
iiu iiaicruai uioousned.
I recall these thinrrs hoe
S.iri? trtllrti fl r.ltn tiH- ti-Ilt
I Ornt Mn f i lin nco trn n w1. Ini nf T ..nnHr.
ii. ui i.uuiocrai-:
d tho flag under,
honorable pro-
5 to battle with
lu convention-, tney deserted
which tney had ever lound
tx-v-.t... nv.. tnw ua uiuin; iu uauif null
tho cniumon ion. rriifv In fV IK nri1 riitlirnl
sullcnlv to the rear, atntinin trl.oi, ,1,0 .dl
appointed and fiercely inspired Republicans
wero thundering on our Hanks! 1
The Convention met at Charleston. There 1
was a divisi.in neaily sectional among the
ueiegaies. it ima many eloquent cliampioiis j
01 iemocratieiinitv. ort 1 -ind ssouHi
rcauy to concede miic
country, the Convent:
lho report ol th
( 'inoinn-iti nl.ttTi
il nvcry where the contests of 1, 1S5J,
aim icoo icit it to tlio noon o nt t io' oi-i-..
tones was passed bv a vntn n r 175 I a 1 IS
If.. 1 1.,.. ! ... .t 111
Ry Democratic tisane this should have set-
i.i.i.i. . 1
tied tl
1110 piaiinrni. uy the cods ot honor
this was the law of our party. But Ala
......iu, lu.iuntu
Texas, and part
hna, Arkans
Hna, withdroi
Convention h
... 1 1... t. ... !. .1
wiw it mo pcopio 01 a lurniury, anu
ii-.ui .1 nol nnmn iii-.it.inf I 1. r. ..,ln
"p.,r. i'.".. v i-
LiHieriuo uruuant lead 01 .ur. laticeya
seccuinguonvcniion met. alien ucgan tne
i- .i .r tni 1 -i
chasm which widened nil a stream of blood
1 ,1.1 ire ii,,...- (ii.i ...... .. . .. .1
hour for this nation when that severance !
toot- i.lr.eo 1 ....,.,1 nnt ,i,roii o I.;,..,-.
ness ot that hour. I only refer to it toshow
wnat a power ol cohesion was in that De
hgious circles wcro all disorgani
and only link the Democracy remained.
Ruthless hands, which sparcifnot tho Union
aucrwaras, spared not tho IJemoci-acy then!
Assassins stabbed that party, and thcnatioii
tottered! I remember too well tho taunts
and jeers hurled at Northern Democrats in
that bitter hour. It was in that hour on
tho2iith of .luuc, at Baltimore, that Gen
eral Richardson read tho dispatch from
Douela. "I learn that there is danger that
the Democratic party will ho broken by tho
breaking up of tho convention such an
event would expose the country to sectional
strife. Intervention means disunion." Ho
beggod Ins lnends to withdraw his name,
too late. Tho wisdom of his friends may)
U Ll L IIUL 11 :itri III'H TIIII 1 1 rl 1 1 f1 1 1 If . I Will
well be questioned. Tho Democracy might
havo united on James Gnthno, Andrew
Jojmsoii, or some other statesman, and its
union would havo been tho harbinger of
Poaco
But you know tho sequel. Notwithstand
ing Douglas was nominated by the lawful
vote and tho platform adopted by a majority,
a rival candidate divided our party. Still
we cast for Douglas nearly .twice tho voto his
Democratic rival received. He received
1, 305,070 against 1,857.010 for his ltepub
licati antagonist 1 Who. in the light of
theso figures, daro stigmatize the Democracy
as sympathetic with tho secession aud vio
lence of tho South. The Democracy, as an
organization, remained steadfast to ito
bv AliSsissippi, i'lorida.
of-Louisiana ; South Caro-
as, De aware, and North Caro-
i. Thev withdrew beea .se the
eld that slavery n.ifrht 1c j...
,
'
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I
'i
itr.v"""'"-u'''""'oi .i"ii suitmts, iuc
, r ;""""""':." sy.... u.v..,i, ..... .-,OI
smlLu ??ain vfhits ..-I cultiva-,
" u 1 . . v .- f 1
n thc? U Bt the sectional enemy ,
m uis appear iroiii our pont es; anu 11 nc;
pa riolimi, ( hen and miicp, durinc tho war. 1
,l "r?'r f thu frie'1 "f '-'"ion
mm! of tho rights of tho .States. II,, is a 1
""7 lll:ltr ' r!,a oincrwisei none
lllf LnVtifA.I 1... fit'...... ..(' I.I I !. . t'
les!y fevered byrivi-rs of blood, its 01J
allies itsfciieniics, weakened, but not broken
?' national party by no want of patriotism
in the great body of lii members, it arose
,ammst. mo miizii arm tiiuinicrri ol war (ocivo
! l .'.I II ' . .
.'"Aoiiaii.ni io04, over one million nt lmn-1
win riot victorious, but by your aid ltmiabt
li.Dil l...n. ..V. I. Ill I . at
.....v uviiii, viu in;, nmi Mill MJI AH the
greater body indeed, as tho regular organ
uution, never broken tavo by your delbe
Hon wc entreat, if youwould bo rid of your
protein disabilities to enn-ider your future
alliances, i on have as ve.t nsL-r.il
ty fioui m. Wedesirono humiliation fiotii
you.
v.l . 1
J OU Know US tiriw tn Inl-ft ..,
- ..: u,.v ..1.1 ..t:;j y '
ii.'iua ui uiu, wiien you leit IIS to vniir
enemy and ours! W 1 tl . ,,
..1 i:..r. .1 . .
1 I.' 11 ,t "s ,n your
?! 1 te . cr t,,c off,f?s .f kinhiosn. If
in your hearts you can kiss t ic 0 d flap, and
uuiniuuuvcr 111c nasi. 11 it bo in vnnr
... ki y;. '
tier.
lour home shall bo our.: rour conn-
try ours
rs. o dead Slnfpj 'I'hr.m .1..,1l 1... I
no.liing alien to u.? which is not foreign to
you. Nothing domestic with us whichshall,
not oc at hiinetoyou. o will help you
, , " ' " , , .1...
iiuui, uuni inu si.eu wiio.jO periect leaves,
flowers and fruits shall be yours, with ours,
to enjoy. Let tiiii be done in a spirit of
kindness and faith, for these are greater
than power, and bring more hanpiness than
all the symbols of rank.
"Howe'er It he, It stems tome,
I ' only iiobh, to l good ;
Kind heaitsaremijre than coronet s.
-tiiuBiiiipiuiaitiitimn Norman blooJ."
Vou have had afilictions; they mav be so
divided between us, as to be, if not invisible.
icait t0 beco,ne. insensible. You have
been your orn Atronos. but we will hMn
..... i. ... . t ..
ou. tu llUwt f ln. several tnrcaii ani to
gether we will twine its tissue? into a now
and happier national life. As iii adnc
your txist lncnds mournful v. but firmk-
drew tho sworn to sustain the government'."'"'
you strove so rashly to destroy; so now -we-:''"011
win imitate, in so lar as we can, tlicUmne I
goodness, which tho Chief-Magistrate has!
taken as the model of his acts and while'
doing you no injury, do ourselves none by j
Idm'tvho Vffi'hV, 11 iFtunXb
votes of the present Comrresidrive you from
uiu uour, co wnicn tue j'rcsiaent calls vou,
and strives still further to wreak its wrath
on you, we will stani by tho executive be
tween you and further harm ! We will
keep thecompact. with the goo lSirThomas
mown maue witu nimsoii. ".Let not the
, -i..,: , . i V
,'" Vapll-i-orn K du',v" u.l''";ur w,ratli;
but let us write our wron-'s in ashes. Draw
the curtain of night upon injuries, shuti
uiemup mine tower 01 ODlivion, and let
Wt-o , "V 1 usr T-'..Vad "t. . -
nofto iri vr TA thT
Sr rK fS i , , t?T li"J
? ,. o'mgitc.is a partial piece of
l-orgivo thine enemies totally and,
' ' T.- L..1". ! $ att-M '
he dmed lito tl
, , e otiuence has given us the 1 roi-
-uui, juu mc issues 01
1 . got eminent are so forming themselves
'-"-' "un our incuua-.
try
. .1 unit iw
We may unite, on the principles laid
dowi
. .- :.j. A.. 'Vi -t
ft? suide; that it has within itself
P pre-ervation and
"J 1 -'; "quiescence 111 the legally expressed
.:n i 1. - "
win 01 1110 inaionty; tne.ltate covcrnmciit.-
North and fcouth, to bo protected in all:
"S1!.,110 renouncing by a fctato ot
I'" ."' orum aucu , uu
,c a 10 n : , ho norpctuity ot the States ;
'"i "l J Vi.'fj ,ot1tho L.''lon; c"; !
1 i iq, t -. v , - . , '
F wrcW r"'atljn-a' "h be eager to !
.....js-.. uua ;:..i.i.;,i.u
as I
t,llr '"C"
Jhus united, the misguided ideologists
wno are again striving to emUrml the scc-,i
tions, may soon be entombed. J'rospenty,
. 1 ..
UJllll. Ill L II I.-,
Th
a.wously for
and reproaches,
l,r, no. .i,...,,in,i
1 .. V . IIIIUUli ...11. ,111,1... uui.,1. iiiu:l
years oi war, never laued to protect agam-t
"... ...II.' " .
f!10 cch'3 ot bbcrty by power;
wuo, in
and ex-
times past assumed tue burden
tilted in the glones.of nationality ; who are .
to-day arrayed agamn tho unprofitable con-
tension eoncerrnn" tha lilac'; v.iee. anil wno
. , -... ... -.. ....
ui.uous.itu .il miniums ui mo iiepuunc,
uuca Nut, iicwii uiiiiu lu 111111 linn iruui int;
L. 1vlUUUUU, UiVil Lom- !
ycaiv. anmUt local nrcjudrac.
, kept the national policy otrv
..oi ..gum iisu anu pui. on mu uirauuiiu i;ar-
menu lts influenco will give new blood
iindiresh influence to the iiatiori-..Vrame.
broui ocean tp ocean, Horn lake to cult,
troin tho gold lxiaring sierras and sihv-
yielding lodes of tho Pacific to tho beautiful
valleys of the Mississippi and tho rich marts I
of the Atlantic, its footstejis from htate to I
atate will beUiatofademi-godo!ithepath-!,0
of stars. In the majestic strength ot a
united nation, with the calm energy
Tlemneratio force, the treat republic, launch-
- . v. .,, i
ed under tho auspices pf our parly, sailing j
under our shipping articles, only becalmed ,
and staggered by . tho storms ot our adver-1
. uu ' i t
sar'ei lu.ov? :ln ?01' farccr unconT'erca '
and sublime to its destiny
v..A
tionsl
o-
,
1
po-.idcaofmv
j
.
Fanny Fcru, who ought to know, says,
speaking of cotton ; "Tho ladies, as wo all
kuow, owe something of their angelic sym
metry ta the puro Southern Staple. Of all
tho product of the earth it is ucarest to their
heart."
Tho man ovcry body likes is generally a
fool. Tho man nobody likes is generally a
knave. Tho man who has friends who
would die for him, aud foes who would lovo
to seo him broiled alive, is usually a man of
somo worth andtorce.
n.i ui .i . I
lho pebbles m our path weary us and.
akeus footsore more than the rocks. I
make us footsore
I
From the La Crosse Democrat.
An Unlucky Dutchman.
" v" uui nuiu 1
niUcbroet like dunder
ter war' un,J sings dat tamn Stonewall
sont' a!l der vay.
Hilllflickcr Sniclcn.ickcr, a Teulonlo von
iwr of oour-krotil, wooden combs, striped
mittcni, cotton Mispendersi nndsueh "little
ding.",;' with (ruo pntriotio tonl left, hli
houio in La Crosse, at tho commencement
ol tho war, and enlisted as a slop grocory
keeper behind (ho sutler's tent on tlio I'd
tomac. When ho wont ntvay, it was with
tho Intention to muko somo mnnish, if it
took all summer, and nobly did ho fight it.
out on hhjine. How ho dono is best told
as ho told it to m on his roturn, last week :
"loUFce. Air. Uumroy, dor truni peats,
and del' call comes to co to wars widnrms.
i i ,
? '!aL'
)Urn' S ,S
l,!,r ,r,'1,(!'
Ise be jiatriot ho inueh as Shcncral Wash-
or Micucrnl turtiss, orhlieneral Ilut
Shenornl ISrass. or iiivilonrSlipncmlj
what lives to come homo jrroat men. Sol
,J.,lt,H f'10lllu 'i1'1" Jinfrs, and gut ionio babcrs
f'romder war commitleo and goos mit der
ioy.s luruo painois, anuscn fomo llttIO Ulllgs
and mako some moiiisli. I kii, I kiss niino
,.-. I .... ..!.., 1! .....I ".
", uu goes inn uer
x Kyes io onamuersmirg, aim maKoi
prass pand coming down tor street clanging
like tor dyfd on tcr prass pand
"Who's pin her tlnee Isli pin colic.';
l)at .Sthoticwall Zhaekson is tur dyful mit
figbtins.aiid Iputsmyiiionish in my pocket,
and mine httlo babcrs in mine pag, and I
eocs torpuick as never va3 to Octtyspurg.
And dcrc l opens tome more sthoro and
sells some little dings. And von day I beers
.. .1...
pack riting down der
anil ilcii 1 pokes der
i,..:...i... .. 1.1 , . .
unici liniiu ncu anu loons mineseit
;,.inr. ,l,r tl,. ...! .i .1.. .i..r..i
,- "..
uunt n pelorc,
"Who's pin hero since Il
uat same otter
dc.o tco years, so loni' time as nevnr vru.
Tl
door, und mine vrow she make talk und
dell me "who's dnr'r"'
Den J say, Jlilliflieker Snickenackor,"
una sue Knows uat isli mine name, and sho
make herself goom out of tor house, und
give tne nine, seven dimes kiss on mine face,
so good as never vas.
Din, Mr. Uumroy, I look mit mino eyes
und I see somodings ! Und I ask ra'ino
a batriot, and if she no got marrit, why she
makes so much grow ven I po gone mit tor
var? Und I gits mad as ter tyful. und den
J tinks of dat damn Shineral Sthon'ewall
Zhaekson, and his pig pra23 pand, und I
sings,
"Who's pin hero since Isli f.ln sone?"
Und now, Mr. Uumroy, somcpody mako
trooples mit me, for Ish pin gone two years,
und I know some dinirs. und I cnos pack
11 sue a ucun inumr, eiiico i go oil to no
His First Case.
us cor.ccaimcuts, tuinixing tnat sue nad
t0 cupped over the seat of her pain.
sion, l nancy; i was not told to cup vou
o:l the DrPati bllt on e tlmiu,!U:
"What ? " shrieked she, ri-ini; straichtun
l"?c Mirtw. u t0 Mr. J, and cup the
l3;!n0 Chancy freely over the iternum ;
neialiu alter -vou ha cu.,ed her, applv the
' Wister 0T the same, us she has intfama
ciianty. t;ori 0ftj0 UD, '
time I was ignorant of the fact. I had not
, un,i n HnA. ,l, i
tlmn Jin htl hnfill ilf tuntf .In
7:.;, r. .t.
..,, in n;rno, fil, nn 1 oovfninl-
svpipat.iy.
Chancy" seeing that there was no retreat,
agrCL.j atj2St to the operation. Click, click,
',Vl.Rt the scarificator: and amid-t the shouts
0f the patient, and mv awful . solicitude for
fL.ar i ,njgut cut an artery, "tho deed was
jjj" ijnt no blood flowed nothing but
srCase. I saw tho cups were too inKuated
dra,v blood from that quarter; so Ire
way movc j ,lcnl anj al,pli0a the blister ; but I
ot)cxncct fly ointment was in great demand
i. ., .;,.. vi,o i. ,i..o...,o.i
A young; doctor who settled in Kewburn
teM
good anecdote. Ho
writes :
I had been a student of medicine in Xew
bern about three weeks, and had got as far
as cupping, cathartics and castor oil, in tho
noble science of physic, when 1 was sitting
in the office, investigating by induction tho
muu.ciiiui propumtji ui a jar oi lamannu",
i received a note from inv precentor which
medicinal propertiej ot a jar oi tamarind',
ran thus:
'"Mr. , ' You will please take tho
inrfrft nmi .' :Rp,,np .:,t,
anatomy, an-J. in my simrlici,y of
jjy way of parenthesis let me create
patien -o you mav annree;
the field of mv operation
Just imagine a butcher'a block five fect
in 0 a U hi Ve
long a
yoa uat e a iaint conception 01 tne Uguro
and proportions of the delectable portion of
iium'aniy ,, whom my curative capabil-
;ie, t0' bc csercL-ed. 1
"Iloware .vou to-day, Chancy?" said I,
is. entering the eawuot mvnaticnt. I stood
tcf,.ro her.
"U mas-a, voung doctor!" said she. "I
doC3 fcci .!niins Tho 1uierv n my
bosom almost break my heart. Ican'scanx-
prepire.
! am very sorry to hear it, Chancy.
The doctor lias sea't me to cup and blister
.-.I l 1 mi 1: ..... .- .!.- 11
..v!l. .he Lord's will and th-.'.nctnr'.
,?nnr,. this-npiiisiiml k;.,tnr l.o- rr..nf"
And she proceeded to divest her bo-om
IJK .SJU.
i.mi el..
tres-es of dis female " -
"No, Chancy; there's no mistake. Tho
.i.,(n. ....... ,... ii,A..n,i i
it I11Uit an.j siwn Lo douo. 's0 pet ready."
-Q massa, young doctor, you must bo
..t r it.
.1 V... Jl.l,i. 1 .
can
,j0 ti,at exactly; but I suiipore
ht lit.
"i
uuvruv ...1. ... Hi,. II U.U ..lii UIA.LI1 IblUIIISUi
after arl aUcnee of several hours, he found
tua patient cntinlj rrfievd, and a blister
Jrawil vM) about ., tub fun of WRter ; ;t3
lUlitii II l 1
interior. I reckon she used chairs mighty
iirrin inr n tew wepk-5 .-son r : tieii: uul
sho ucver forgave mo for making a medical
mistake and lor a while injured my roputa.
tion.
U1112 lust makui" mujcmcnto. do
During the last war with England, a rev
olutionary veteran, living near the ocean,
never went to bed without having a well
loaded gun by his side. One night thcro
was a violent thunder-storm, whioh shook
tho 110110 to its foundation. "Husband !
husband!" screamed his wife, "gctupj tho
Britishers have landed or tho day of judg
ment lias come I don't know which!"
wen, saiiiwiooni souuer, ,iuuipiu-r p.
ujet Uiem c0lnq ,thev'll find moon hand
p.,. Pi,hf.r nfriinm!"
said tho old soldier, juuipinsr up.