Dayton daily empire. [volume], November 30, 1863, Image 2

About Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
f f" " ' ' .
I '
ft
4 '
l CUHHA V. I'millsbeT..
MY, MjVKlsbKK 0. lHW.r
fir i
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE.
P MlUH' I'l Kll lll-ll. ul I1A(--V.-
ol.s T I'll li 'HI;
iilllii Willi M'l
V ftl i dirf" With O-'tl"
I'd ru l"iit n-lniiri.Hirnl! im to"
i. All I P. XU"-Mt ImlrtrttU, rt(.'s
il of I V' ,iithI nnvn'nriiri I :
t T M . HtlMi'llli" I Ml' , '
d'HIi.l.!"' '
null r.p'iii!
...
in
ui,i il "-Ii .-ii -n I
A in-ld I h .1 r
p.-.l I V iln'-n )nl 'i! re
die. -ire intt ri'V ii I;
Ae-ohi"- i ' I
li.ril v, I li" v.i o pr ir i
li t a'n'l t'it t" l.,i.
at.. L trrnt ..' -! pill .
A vtell -I 'I' (i- I I'
;ltVl In: l. f liri III. 'Ill
1 1. 1 H t
I I, . .,.,... t. y ,.f I
' HII i
. i r I
1 WII f I
lit ..': : 1 1 ! .
:ltiir'. Hil I t ''O'liMl'T
Ml. tu4 : ij,'iiit"flt .
.--i (.urn"
n! UN pU'-l
r mi i
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
' Vitl'nn JilittMi ik sii"! 1"- in u -ittttt' n( in.
peciHii'H ty i';i" ((..
Mr. Vai.i a n I'hiil a t'iiuiU lit ut w l.ne
Inn hnimi !. wi'll ki"W (Imt wiiil1 1m
until ui rnui ;iiu'iv-iy m i.'i at" in .tiiH,
m-l 1 y mu a. t i; tn nsi r n tviiir.n , rui
i:l't;tiV !liiu ail iiK'nmt' lit III li.a i r ' r -
still oMh uunr 'I'' t ai.l has
ui'ji'? liioin-v li'iiM'-'tlv afiUin"'l 1 y ut li.
and i-i ou;:ny, tliau .li'lis W. in
iik tiitiiiiu r t'vr i ty-s.-s-.' 1 in li .
itftT Of flll lln val j nus lM'-n aiii'in
tin' (' iiilKtl Al.H'lit iuiiits, li:;t oil"
Ji-k.'d oWU pi- .' liO.lv W I : III II iv.irlt
ufa rt.y l.'il!"!'1 Wit ma. Si MM.i:,W.ihi,
I'hanm.li:, I..ir.iiY, 1'oTIhi:. an 1 tiic,;i
kin-1, nil in of ld-..d, vuli'i"ii in m oh,
and mu lelt-iit iri'.; Uti v. ai. iimii"i!v yhMcd
the -.t "f dan:r'M tn 1)wm- vli- wi-ro innv
lea ly Vjijhf ..r i,'!ory. Tlu-y ar -iii-Mir
tu dm' t tin.' p'lli.-y ui' lit" v. a; , and liavc
ii" jtiii.iii.iii I" !iai-; IN iliiiiT-. ' t 1 v
ill.l-
a i
h'i in tint 1 li" Ii 'K'l1
lv . MVS il i
tli" ni-wi Mit'iik'iu, "".vai
i-f rii- D.'iuoeta.y
ttitioti a.- it is, alel '
of it pn ii"Hi-. the c
er 1-v lie- Ked'-ial iove
M 1 K I : ; i 1 til
ni-ti-,ii"iis
r.w-
all viol.
.c:vi..' of any
i ninont not
p
lv ile!ej.'-iie 1 l.y it, mid the witlihol.liiii; ly
tliv' Stales of any jiowei eotd'encd upon
the I'Vdcial t ItiveniliHMit hv it. Til"
Drill
, . . i . . . wl . !
'
have always uto-id nj on tiiin ipiriiiioii,
and In no instainf liae violated thcii
profesvl.iiis. hat i
; . -, .
the
.
istoty il the
, gft nun lion pai n in if
. In
the t '"ii-
...
klitutioti an !. the I nion V I. very
in tho ftilhtfiing Stales wli; h cvr
1 1 dii'lutioii, nr denonnred tli'1 ( '
tion, U now in atliliation with tin
lavoi -ii
,iitn-Aio!i-
tion paitv; and we l-elieve we mav
tnnli-
fully hay tl
huine of evri v individual dis-
UUloiust.
jHildicaii- 1
dissolution
l-lverv Stair
in V. lucli 1 ne
d tli" ascendancy prior to the
,. , '
) the ma!", 'a.ii''i arn u -pu-
dialing 1 1 oi i
r-'i-.M" fi.. it'iv
institutional obligation
slaves and nullified a law
I '( .iijjicsm upon that subject. Th.-t'on-
r tit n tion v tu ess 1 v detdaro- "No new
Ktates shad be foiined
ir net tetl : bin
the jurisdiction of any oilier State ; nor
-uy
Stalo Inimed bv the iuin tion of two
oi more States, ur j ait" oi Slates,
the cons. oil of the l.cL'ifcdatrnes
uitlioiu
ol the
States concerned as well as ot the I on-
giess." Tbi. pn.iM-.u was chicly and
i.alpablv violated in the bmuation of a
.....
new rMate imm a poitmu iim.a.
J he ''Mistitiition iruaraniees to alt Hie tree-
dom of speech, and of the pifss. That
right i constantly vitdale.l by tlie instru
ment of the Ciovcitmient with the entire
approval vf tlie Abolition paity. The
C'oustitntiuii tleclaies, "the liht rd" tlie
ijojilo to he secuie In their p"i son, houses,
paj.erH and elVerts, against uun-asoiiaidi'
neurehes and beimen, .-hall u t 1 e violat
ed, and no wanaiit shall issue but upon
probahlo cause, aupported by oath or af
titmatiou, and pal ticularly tus(ribii:g tin.1
Ijlac tn hi- MHiivh.'il niul the i.lacu ami
th nrs to ho h' l.i-il. 1 Ins tnuvMim ol
the 'i.n-lih:tiuli li n'.ti'ilv ilisreu'iti'i
inl
hai'it.t.iiU .
'wi.JV :i .'. -ui.
V'j.in' ij.im.
t;.! i'. iii-. all
j,at j.. r, ) i t..
frt'tn ( i I
it loli.uv- .
WhOrf I 'a'tv
C. ion tti:n i
"latinl by thu oIUcitn ol the
ry inva lim; jitivati' hoiine:,
rs without wiuiunt, violalin;;
i-iiiifipati!ii the private ili-.-'
gtaiih.
llruiofialii" parly ilrjmrts
laid down yearn ago; when
; lodges, or heltvts cindi'lult'i
thu tonstitttlinii and tin-
.somilily he ijiiehtioni'd, then,
ien will they I u nmemtlili!
.1 onl ." :
tUj b.ibpKiuu of acting in hail faith and
open to the censures cai,t upon them
. Vlieir opponeut. I nut then let uo IVin-
. ociat give ueea io me ucutiuciiiiioiia oi
. . i i...i. i . . . . ! e
prJteneeti nd whose whole kitecewa haa
Witrough musiepieseiitatiou..
Drew a I [...]
We notice It the lUltiimi' F.'vrnii'f
7Virri that ur voting, Vfctul
A. P.
'it .aiiota. rrnurtcr nf" the 1 Wiil v Qotetle,
'
c, KTiiimtc the,!iicKy once whdVlrew a ru.c
.ft . uon . . lottery, now tUn crrio.l
on m luHiniru city. "1ht
clever follow ami w ill inula" Vnoil
I
mil-
iliiT. "Your money ir ymir life."
A reporter mi the ('lipier and one on
tin- Amerifiin wcio also ilnilte I.
jtf?"l'l-ti) Sntiinliiy miniiiii;; Mkabi:
liu.l steadily pushed forward, ami -ni pt-I l -ill
I. alt; tn lull hack, 'l'hi! lnoveinulits
were in. i to with cmisi.lei abl k i rm Nliii,
Mill il it thought that a ciietul eto.;up;e
tnenl has already taken place.
l
A Striking Historical Parallel.
in I'mlai'th's I. tie of Marcus Cassus, we
htive a Mnkiiii; illustration uf the tnub ihut
li .iM.t- r......i.ia iiwu'l in ..It 11 m.i and iii n.i
t.'nu- ii...re vi'.lri.tl limn .in" those of civil
i,r. i hp A m i-; 1 tioik 111 us rt'ct'iii in-
liMlt-ratico with thi fltfutiuriN in lh sevtjrul
N.-uh' m SlMlvs k.iH i-ut t'liluwt'd the ( xain
M?t hv lliv must loli'l. rated usurper v nn
r.ent titurs .iuliui (;tuH. Jn Hpt-ukiiif ol
thi' li.!t'iiih3 fxislii) in th republic of
Koine rt lKi' limof iliu trimvirtite of
I'. -..r and CrJiitsiiM, I'liitaroh mhvs :
t '.rhr'ii I'onnnjf Iiom (laul to the city
nfl.m cH, iniiidti r-H wint to wait upon hun,
, mho. amui'H the rext, CrusKim and loinpey.
' Tin-', in ihoir privnio (.'onfi'ii'inM'S, Uirrunl
Willi him tii t- rry uial!"r.H Willi a liilmr hand
:in.l to iiial-.t' thfini'lvt h Hj-tdnlB in llonii.
i'..r thin pnrpt!e t'aar wm to remain at tho
1 -:- i t hit in tit v. urd tliH uthi-r twu chief.- to
divi i tl.n r.--t u! (!:: piuvinci'i and lh army
i i v . . ii ti.(M:i. I In 1 1' wa.i tm wuy, however,
to r.it rv tl i'ir scl.( me into xt'ention, williuiit
i-uin lor iti.ttlhi i cn'iuhip, in wiin h (a-sar
w.L-j :.j h-fe-t i'V wrilin tii hi trieinls and lv
..-uiini;; a i.umher it his M)ldioid to vute in
'In ! tion."
m m-'c troin this that the Aihuiniytration ul
Mr. I.inenln did not originate the n.ti.h, plan
it i- telinr soldiers from thy army m ilie tield
t- then Imnirs (nr tin- p'Mposu of tarrying
liie . li. n i'fii(iUf fhia Ajt.
1
A Striking Historical Parallel. Might Have Been Written Yesterday.
!
i
i
'
'
'
In S:iuinei Jtdiiison'rt I'aper, 'mi tho Jlltr,
in 1 7-"'!. miv-i tin? wiiin?-, occurs the lollow
iitt. whirl. ,.-1 mj uppiif.il'le that it mii;ht have
linen written ye-terday with etpial truth in
thi.- ennntry. lie phvh :
' i n a lime f war thti tmtion always of
ui't n:i':d. ''H'i-r to le-ur HOmetliini( ood nf
thfinelvi s and diet t!u enemy. At this
rinii' iI;m task of news writing is eaMy; tht:y
havo nothing to do Imt to tell that a Lallle hiiN
tw.-n hni;;lit, in which wn and our friends,
wIii-! her c(m((Hi'rini or cotKjuerml. did all,
and ir;r etn-mirs did nothing.
"Sfatcfly iiuv thinir awukfiin attention like
a t:;le ol' - nieily, Thu writer of news never
1 ills, in the iiitgnui.srtion of action, to tell how
liie eiii'iiif uiurderfd clnldreii and ravished
vir.;in;; ami, it the ncene of action he aoine
wliat distant, scalps half tho inhabitants ot a
pi uvincu
"Anions the calamities of war may he just-
1V mnnnnreo wie niminuuon oi iu iovo ui
truth, l.v taa talflHhonds whieh interest die-
tatu? and credulity encourages. A peace will
'-pi-dlf h-vcl the warrioni and relator oi wars
i. t I, i l l .....
n-u .ii i- n i rui i mil hi wilt, auu a imi" imv
wjl(,,u.r ,( M to hp dreaded from Htreetn
fil ed with soldiers accuitoined to plunder, or
from garrets tilled with set ihhlev-j accuslotu-
ed to lie.'
Partisans.
j
;
'
to;iN,
I
This miserable whine that Ri'puhlicaiiR set
up at party opposition when they themselves
urti t li .- lie.st iinioleiit parties ever kin-wii, is
both iowatdly and coiitemptible, Jf they ask
as not to be partisans, let them cease to he
pnriiuis themsi'dves, lor they are in the Ad
minUtralioii.
the I'nion," i
I hry may cry "the country and
I'' and an loud asthfv n tease.
pm,v.
no , in eonsotiduti.iu, paper inoucv, tar-
a:, 1 meddling with other peoples Imsi-
j m ri. I'cmocracy means ulrict construction
I tt tho Constitution, State rights, pold and not
j paper, tree trade, and tnindiui; your own busi
ness, i iiat such a policy will ultimately pre
vail we have uo more doubt than we have of
the truth of the Christian rcluMon. An tn the
unti nlavery branch of the Itepublican faith,
lh' l'i"Hcrai:T hohlsit uiipist, unconstitutmn-
)( ni(K.r;u:y holds tliat Christianity means
-elf sueriiicp, not itisistinj on others making
Moral Honesty.
I
;
They that cry dewn moral honesty, cry
down that which is a reat part ot religion,
uur a,IV U)JPa,.(1 (H lt!lJ our ,nty (OW(irJ
man. . v tiat euro I to see a man run alter
scnniiii, n nn coze iih ami cheats as soon as he
comes home? On the other hand, morality
must not be without religion; for if so, it may
change ns J see convenience. Ueliion must
govern it. JIo that has not relijjiun to gov
ern lus morality, is not a whit bet er that my
mantilf io; so long as yon stroke him, aud
please him, and not. pinch him, ha will play
Willi you as finely as may he, he is a vary
moral mastiH'; but if you hurt him, he
will li y in your bn-e and tear out your thro -it.
to
ly
a
rir-'Uicatiou is a rompanion wlocu no
uibtorlum can redress no crima can d
troy no i in-niy can alienate no dusptilim
I'M'trlVn At li ltllil W lllt'lnl nhflluil Ull III
Uri)lj,1(.,;ull; i .i,.V i.n ornament. It t has-
, lens v.ci-. it uunlfa viruie; it L-ives at once
' r,',, u,Hi ' ,v-
TiiniciiL lu eiiitiH, without it
A si'lendid Uvf; a teutii.utiig
l KUIU 1.1 Ml'UI
SHVH'M).
T..VullHniliu'luiiu's vile in this enuntr at
the luie t l.'i-iioit was fully. lour 'renter than
thu; ot Sii'jihi'ti A lKni;luH, in lbiin, and hnir
X i enter than that of lluulas and Ureekiuriilg
euiiiljineil. I'urtxmtinfh Viints.
C. Pa. STUK'Kl.AND. The valuable
remedies offered liy this reru!arly edueated
pliv.oeiiiu, lio came bore from TennesHee,
highly eeniiuendpd, will lie finiud adverliaed
in 'jur euiiims. ile pives adviee gratis, and
prepares his own preseriptions at a luw priee.
tlis olliee is No. 0 Kast Kourtli atreet. Cin
ciiiuuti, I). Oiit'iimiiii Ameriran Hepuhlic.
We would advise anyone suOurin troin ft
distrussiui; coub or any atfeelion of tha
throat or lung's, tn try Or. Striekland i Melli
lainiu ('ougll Itakiiru, il is lor eale at the diuj;
atorea.
Moral Honesty. Speech of [...] Thomas H.
Seymour to the Hartford Democracy.
Illvtrut ''. -v '
The g,llH..t Ihmr of trti;,r.1. J
. , . '
(onliecticut, hold a inn-l jnllification
t io oivftflinii of thoir hti lliniit tiiuuinh nf
tlif )tt' towa t'lM'ti)ii in that rtty. Oov
eiuor Tuumam II. ScrMoi.n was jrem-nt on
Jie ocoHsiuii. JIo was iiitr'Hitd to
(j
Imtfu au lifiKB ainiil the wihlctit hh-intu of
t'litluiHiiiMii. niul uililn'xiH'il tlii-in in an iihli-
ami L'tiKiiii'iil inaiinui. u iuko inn lul -
i t- .i -i (-i
iwin aki'tuh of (ioviMimi Skymhi it'a rc
umikt fitmi tint Ilartfonl Timet, wliirli
Miya it "is iioni ionKn nun's joitct uowu
ua lie Himkc, an l hits not lieni revinril; it
i.v .... ....... n i;i..r..l 1 ..,.1,,
' '
invcs the L'l'iieral tenor ami Kimit of hm
Njiwi'li :"
Fki Low-CiTiKXit I eoiitrrittuUte nu on
this line gatlivrm 11I the Deuioerat'T of Ilai 1-
lord.
It id nark ami itruary wittin-it; n is
vhoerlul within. I conKralulate you on tlio
. - ....... ... , ...... v..
tioa It is a Tictmv mi principle ; audit i.
lentined to bear fruit. It is owinj; to two
cuisea. It is due, hrtl to the utniy nl rutin.
scls in your runks. and to your excellent or-
pnnl'alion, which you will do well to keep up ;
anil it is nwititf. rrtnlhj, to niuither llune;
to a vhanijf. which is puiti on in tho public
mind, atiti whiihis lu re ri iiresented by hter-
liiii; and patriotic, men. Ail the indications
arc that llo're ihiifowiiij; conviction ill lb
munis and hearts ot the People of Amcilca,
Hint it tlie country is t'i hcraviil, it i.s to be
saved hij thr ltmiriary. (Applause ) The
people took at I Mr history ot vour party ihcv
see how the Iteinocnoy have ca.-rii-d tin conn-
try aluti in peace, to an one xuinph-il lieit;hl
ot pros'eiity mid power; nnd u'mn they
diMie to commit, to lie ir hands the ile.tiiiies
of the American I'eople. (Ajipliinse ) W'bal
bus tiroui'hl you here t It, ih preciselv ihnt.
sfirit. which prompted your o.ith us In', men
when yoa took upon youiM-lvcs the cwiti
oblicalion to support the Const it nt ion. U. leii
yoll pieiljred yourselves to support the ri.'hts
of the States, aud ol iudividuui.-.-, uud what
evr oi iineriy anil lice institution cnuie
down trom ihn ilevolutinniiry baihers. Ami
that 'auae it imjtriitiit ta tiny by the men in
power, to whom, uiilnrliinntclv. me commit
ted thu reins of eovei nnu ni ; und knowine
ihis, tm the day ot election you went forv-urd
anit aciUitteil yoiitselvi'S like iui-u ami patriots.
U;s, in v tiienils, it is imperilled tv oui-
rulers. This is the first time in thu history
ol this country when we have been compelled
to Hpcak ol those who were elei ted to be the
servants of the people, as r , Ihil the
iron bund that is stret'jhfd abroad so oppres-
sively upon the people thu shackles that are
put upon Iree speech uud thu press, us well
as upon the I mi i is ol the citizen the utter
insecurity of the American people, since tho
(rruit writ ol Liberty, thu llatieua Cnrjiut, was
struck down, all tbeso IhiULfS lorcu upon us
the melancholy truth that Kinjli words, and
Kindly words alone, can express the fact
when wu speak ot the men in powur.
1 do not propese to go into the origin ol
the learlul struggle; neither am I cuius to
ask you to oppose the war. It is in the hands
of men whom we cannot control. I suppose
I liny will live out their political t rm. ami il
Io be hoped that in the nicrey of lion the
country will not a-ain be subjected to their
rule, lint 1 ask your attention to the tact that
this struggle m m the nature ol u civil war.
Disguise it as we may, this truth cannot bo
coucculcd. U was begun with the declaration
that it was simply and only a war lor the
I onsiti'I'tiox amllthe Union' ol our Fathers
Hut now we see leading llepuhlicuns openly
declaring that they are opposed to tlie Union
as il was. luuyienus that we can never
have the I nion again. It is declared iinhlusli
ingly to be "an Abolition war And the
course oi me iiovernmeut lowurits tlie sece
ded States is clearly ttvtiti uctice to the Uuioi;
It is a Civil War. Jt is brother against broth
er, wherever a gun is uischargeil, or a sword
drawn. And the cniy difference : etween it
and the civil wars of tlio Jliddle Aes, ia that
it lias not yet become yctieral. It is no:, ai
yet, general, because of the wonderful for
bearance of the American people who, when
the bayonet has been presented to their
breasts, have prelerred to wait lor thu nowcr
of the ballot; that power which was illustrated
yesterday in so marked a manner in Hartford.
Applause. J
ben a corrupt ( ongress, subservient to
the Kdict ot the President, passed thu Con
scription Act, that moment thu war lott its
national character, and became something
bnrberous. We all know the naiure of a Civil
War a war of carnage, which should be hale-
1 it I to the American people. And vet we have
a "wur parly'" who look upon this witH indif-
terenco. ulooilshetl seems to be porrtilar in
our country ! I am not apuuliing of blood
shed in the shuck of battle, but of the indiffer
ence of the people to the hirrlblo nature and
reality of the things now foing on. -y'Aou
nhalt net kill," once hud t weight of sacred
authurity with our coiiiitrjiiien, but tho sol
emn charge now (alls in. heeding ears.
That awful command a.i.tm the taking of
human life, ia dian-g Jiled. Look, at tlie
maay military execution! cruel and unnta
eSHiiry. Here the speaker allib'd to particular ruses,
in illustration ; aud ali spoke of a puriy of
soldiers whn lately t.A a aleamer'i loud ol
conscript., from the fast to Virginia, one of
whom leaped overliurd : and instead of let
tiin down a boat al picking; him up, "tu.y
shot him like a di. and let his body drift out
to sea for thu shars. Jt seem.-i not to have
occurred to Ihenithut this wretched conscript
'"ci """"ci, woo won breaking
heart, in her umble colta re borne, mb-hi
have felt a m. u holy consolation in'ol ,.sl
having the boi of her eon restored to her lor
burial in the Hage churchyard "'
llliioiUie.lJ ay, ia popular I What lias
become of lie "kim,,,,, fwitie," of the
Anti-Slavergitaiiondays? Wu bear notl,
ingot IiihOhiw. Ileaierui to have taken
reluge iiiicW the broken archuHol' the Con
aiiliilioii ; vide while men are hunted d wn
The chnrhler ol' the war baa chaio'ed It
U was lor tJi Union onco, it Uuluufr.
of the .v( I wish t ,,.!( t6 you , B8
a poluiciat but as a trwi.il ot our country
( Applaua') Now let me tell you, gentloiueu
(and let le re,,uest that you remember wh.i
I say.) cvit.ue.it of the South involve! ilia
deatrucju of tl, liberties of the Nortl,, nd
ofthe Ot! Ibat in what it invohrt A
laei orr' win prove it.
It i,lves the necessi,rof s ,;,;,
CUIiatlJ i aud Illllitu.rv ' t,
I ..J.lllll IIIVI-IVUS
i
1
i
i
I
.
i
1
I
1
i
army ; ai.iCrr likf . uy io, from onr
luvulutiiirnrjr f h1Ih( , i ataiiilifig army
t'Tnf l " "i i'l"'
would ho bald s H) -tj" in Meld -dfty bf
onAnitri; mid the pt-oj u- it ihi North would
dm ru.'uf!iv" of '; k I, army n aluiiding
CftM4Mi wr Saxm, iAsunport tbiti ntat
ui minx t. n i mil nu i uu rnro
tlio Military i'owtT of nn nw liiholil V
inn the peor, e Iit h thSi. YoulAivo got d(?
uoni:riMii) i, whick l Itlwayn comircted witn
Bmri Hn,nWiciii .fiidvl, tbin in only tfmK)-h'
rr.v : jt nM "r " the ml of tli f
it-iiT-nniii, nun lthh jynrr. n v ir moai u
ri'tifliioli.
1 t. ' . ' J
- i if - l2 r .
will have Ci
CritW fotnver, liolosii the'
Amnncan
n lieople. b tlie ballot. Or in sort
tun f.irlii.l if il k 1
The IJrpublitwi Jm'woeniiiimA unl-
' i lmn .'i'j, will ceraihly ovenlirow all thj
vll ""J l'il) inK)n Institutions. Thj
forn. I nar, tbe lHmoerary may demanjl
the Grnvriiineni aliali n t tiairr'nnt .,
lriiiraniin Ui.uTiriiiifl results souVaslnf
oi' i,.,. . 111.1,1, jiii,ir. . 't ,
rt e nave aui uart uaya durinp,, th '
three veara: due k formir eouif "
JiiK the tide tf"
of the I.girW '
this, where f
t'oual prini'
able reprrsiij
errion anil f
are thinking '
ed, if every
will at hi
wreili, an(
eii.lnriiiif t
I!nt ycV
bioli to Of I
Abi.lilioi
uiaiuls ol'
lietiiale if
'I hey w4
forging .
si e the ?
naliiC '
lying
"i- "
not not oe
CHAPTER [...]
Tlieophilus Iluncbai. .
dare you, a hired niunj
your Mehitubles lather',: V myV;' -
. . . ..u.n no posiLIOIi. V
nymph-like child .hall never wed aud bear
cuiiurop to any man who ia not noblu.
CHAPTER THE FOURTH.
"Cunie to the window, my child." It was
June. "Why art thou so cast down, Jwa.stud
beauty.' She had gliSwn thin of meat. "I
will bud for thue a lining mute, sweet bird ol'
sons;." llebilable sung a little while washing
disbej. I , . h
"Wliut! ho! without 1" Suuiebody was
knocking on the door so hard as- "tar tilil."
The door couldu'r stand the pressure, and it
fiuwed. ; '
CHAPTER FIVE.
"H a-alt!"'apoke in gentla, terms tho in
truder. It was General Tueophilua Houe-
uaiiu. i . i
'Tht-e cl Jhal'aiwliut Mehitable gave ut
iran.ee to. ' .' t
"Vesl 'tis he I I .comflj Stand ' hack, old
man, to the
.......I. 1'.... ii .
march I"
..i i- auii pace uacaward,
Old Sipjiggeis retrogaded, 'cause Tlieophi
lus had a whang striker .'jn, both hands, red
with runt. ;
' Now, old man," said th Oenerul. "I
came to claim by bride I km R (i. I A
Hrigudier General. Thre long months have
Hewed. I am now a great.man. Seest thou
this pilu ol'gojd? 1 bavain-million. ( I have
houses ami lands. I have ajpositiou. 1 hnvu
honor. 1 wrote a pull" for uW Uuneral I I was
given a negro regiment.! Jor fifty dollars
worth of mules I bribed th telegraph to re
cnnl my darinj deeds I The President r-
wenied mu. 1 am uaueral of litbidpanos!
i iin wmsperea tae sire:?
"General, are you honest?"
Are I holiest? Do the. world axinl? I
It do I Klsu 1 were not a General."
Then take her, I am satistiod. The coun
try ia safe my children be happy!"
Aim ne took ner. . , .
!
A Husband Slightly Pleased.
In a quiet town in Maine, a few Sabbaths
since, tln-ro occurred an incidental the Metho
dist church which it will riorhans do nr harm
to relate. A friend ot the settled minister
having olliciaied during the morning, as is
.ion, .,'ter the discourse, to exhort the breth-
r. n or eay a woiil of encouragement. Among
oiiirrs were ine pasior a wn., whu staled aul
stantiiilly that she believed her days ware
niimnared mat ana would aoon be "home,
Ui,,i B ;.i. ii..... i... 1....1 i ..'.'.
whom she uhmild aoon meet. Ac. Her bus -
m, .vni. null ki.naiT WIIU UftU VUI1H UCIOrU.
band, whojoccpied the pulpit during theae re-,
inailis, aarf -ubliing lua hands, apparently!
with grua' ... Neiion, and shouting "Ameu I ' I
Glory ' , co. ! K broad smile was seen on
. .... . ..ww... . ..... Hllu
aas . t, in. la iik
hi la liku son e feniinea we know of.
ah" ml I have .1
mednot to di. out of
.poo,' an t i, .mmi that miserable maacu
iculi'ii tloi'u sjlFered throughout the
turui ot 'ii. natui'sl existence.
.
1
j
i
j
I
;
. '
.
!
,
j
i " M'"' ' ' iiiiernai iteveuue naa no
lib ,,d loit.iy galers to par a fee of If 1 .000
'r-i . ..." . . ..... i r .
vach to lie I jvernment.
'
Tl.. I...' .. .1 .1 . I
i
ii,
important
j. k. i, ;
(HueppsHora
HAVKJUHtreeeive.ij.
eii-ll iUH'h:i.es, t
'lies, bovs, vi.llltis, IniSC .
istines wet liaiti-rs, or ttie ' .
sii'l ill prices (hut defy eim, ,.
norluieiit of Hills mntCsii-k '1
kin. Is nt work msde l orderli
workmnushlp. A l Ia wamtak.,.' . i. '
HIKll. F WIXKKI,, ri.rmiiai'i.k f'i
ynu ir you ive ihein a trial. V; ,i' ; t .
( sit and uiamnic ll.air sio.-k befor nu relmMiw.i...
""- J V. I.KMT18 Hl.N S
aula lot Main, between Third Mid Market. I
Restaurants, &c.
UlSTION SALOO
Uerk.l1, ll.tlLlltitr A.
.."cr.on
I v-A I!1
I ,')'-
TWO M:' UIM.I ttl Ttltl 1'X
mZrin
KATAiil.K.s, aucihiiuni, io uui'ihK.
AMI
AbKtl ! K.lrKM.KNT I'KKSIl
niitomeraarereiietmllyiuTiied.
(I VST KItS.
-" KBKti.
" " - - -
-ANiiK.
M
LOODeF HnilSft fjllrtfin
,,., ... ,h.M.rll., ;.
v maii. ..... "e,
, ' v " A 11 1'u 1 1 I'rop.
I U ,7.1 .".i. it vVn ,,u',',,'i" ' C''yi (,,h"r"'
liiail,
........ ,-,,. meHlrtUlHll 1)
eiison. M..ul-U.uii i
""Ur..1? "'d'elied win, ihu iii ,, 0i,o.
en h,,d. ' ""J" "'' -J o.b.'.'u. .1-
wi.i-aiiaiiuiiaiioan. srl.'i.lllin
JOHJS UKSGt, numu
WOIII.n reapeetnilljr inform ha nilmeroii. fri.nd.
Ildcusti.nierailuu il,K, ......i,...,. , , ' '""a "
' -"' '-"""""urauuu ualiaa iil.ri.l......i.i..
e ,1 . .,
"UlIllC SUI00I1 UIHl KeStail PJ1 II t
Vnrmarlv i, m, v
r,i, .i..f i.udKiw, .;;;;h v.;:!."., m1;'
ltlllHV lllBlll Willi rl.a L..I ti.- ........ . ..
I k , 1
: MY'
; ' ., .v.v-U'''V'.;.'v-'''V-iiji5'
Wllkill-Oli'ML,! "" ., : J"-1-- H'l.lir; HI. (j.
I'.illsx. IMI V. ,ke M, , ul e rs , Tf""'""' N ,'!'" ''
.u m:ifX?i:r """" r"""'
en.. . .i..,:.r"v, v ''v"-.- "."" """ it-1 i.',.i
the l uueil tOHli s. I. ... .... ... .. ":. r'"
-peedy ailju.llneo. mid ell... Uui, el
"I "''ai
lor I tm
-ei iplMiu
PENSIONS.
n. .niiiied .;; ,;.;;.; . "y or "'"'
..f no-. ...e .Win:, ,'7,,,1";;,v,riU'"1" "'i--u '
It no in.iih.r, then i. ,lM...L . ii ' .
Sixle.n .r . ' r" "' le'ei.si..t. niul, -r
It II U Unlour tli..n til
on deceased lur .I,, ,',. r, ","r '" l '"-I" '
uieUL
BOUNTIES.
ll,,lv. ,,"'"",,',',l years a.-., riii.lt
i d to
All it h. lire diaeliiirKi.,, ,v ,
:"' i' r,".iiU,',,.rC,,,v r """J
I'lieiH
I'l'IW, tit tlt ihll.llfl,. "
1 1 ho J . .! ,. . . . .
f.her. ... ...oiheViihod.uTuiMbrr
. It no
, II. I'll
; r'Uiiem and ais.eia. An.,.,-,,i ..
itie heirs. M's'l i'h .
IIIUI.II ai.,, J!. "I K I MU
I AK'I V.
" t.v.'llliio, I. ui'y aulborolu tl""mu.
ii.tic.Mi
Appl, l.roiio.l ,.ii.' 0n '
auititw lire I nt til kin ..ra .... ...i i . .
o. It oil
Hotels.
UNITEB STATES HOTEL
UKAi It a'l'IIKKT ll,an..Ki
tllir.clly o)potu ih He.tnn and Wore.ster llaitrend
twin. I I
1111 R lin.h.r.(sned. who has la-.n eennei led Willi . ,
Amen.. an itoit.e, lu tins i-ilv. 'er ..v.
lJ,M.';'.'.'v'1,'.'l'''''.l'",'','.",,,' '"''"'i"r n -! a.;
uialien f the tiNI'l Kli h'l'.u kh lioTM."'." . n,,',.
l1' artol.., To .lli, ...rdai
Wllii hAtJli H. I'll AIT.