The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume], August 30, 1867, Image 1

About The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???

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VOL. XV.
PERBYSBTOG, O., .FEIBAY, AUGUST OO. ;
11 Jmm i8 ay sjfc HM- I TlanaWH M 1 MMii " " " - -
tUBUSUS tVRRT MORIfJKO
BT
ti
1 TKRMS'OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.Tares months
Bis montht... ........ ........ ..........
Oae year. ....
AO
tl OO
OO
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. , ,
? 0e sqsare, one inscrline.. ... .... .! 00
Bscs SuWqiicrtt Insertion SO
Business Cards, per annum 8 00
Administration, Attachment. Dissolution, Ex
. , editor. Redemption tod Road Kotices 3 00
, Ma,rrUre Notices .. ,.. ....: to
Death Notices Free.
The space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
iied type counts one square.
All Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be paid for in advance to insure publication.
-, GT", Attorneys are iti,n RnrovsntT.s for 11
, advertisements handed in or anlhoriieit by them,
and for the publication of all Sheriff's Sale notices,
' (Ue writs fur which they order out,
. job, riusTiNO.
We'are breparedto execute all kinds of Job
Work.'iuch as Posters, Sale Rills, Programmes,
1 IsvitMirms, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, Set., I n the most satisfactory manner.
The following ere the rates for Sheet Bills :
i Shoot Bills, per 2 $3 00
2 60
00
3 50
ft Oft
3 JO
5 00
8 00
25. ..
5(1...
lftft. ..
ln(J. ..
ii
X -
Full sheet
j'-.Orders wjll be filled at short notice, Snd upon
ue most reasnname terms.
. IET IVintinir of everr kind, whether job work
of advertising, which is done fur nny association,
ocietv, public m?eting or political party, will he
''charged to the person or persons ordering the
amis, who will be hold responsible for pnymeut.
'
, OBLIXOF.lt Ac 'JTIIWMO,
Publishers and Proprietors. ,
BUSINESS CARDS.
! " I fi iV . VK M KU II 1 1. Ii A(0.
Dealers in i
American & Italian Marble
''and Gri-anite Stone,
( K. 290, comer of Summit and Cherry, Toledo, 0
y Monuments furnished to order.
mail or otherwise.J
Address by
497.!! ;
'"''JOHN A. SHANNON,
Attorney" and; Counscllor-at-Law, .
. OFFICE OVEll KREPS' STORK,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
" '"AUenUon given to the collection of Soldiers
(Claims. ' .. . A4n :
L'SIiRYSBUItG MEAT STORE.
' SOUTS g, norrftiAN
HAS re mo red his Meat Store to the building re
cently occupied by the Hardware Store, on
Louisiana Arcnue. An excellent quality of Meat
's always kept on hand, t J which ho inritesthe at
tention of all lovers of a juicy Roast, or a tender
Steak.
Perrysbnrg, November 0, 1865. . Szi
. ' -. ;r ; ; ; . Ji . ' , c . k u n ul y , : : : '
SUllOEON DENTIST,
PF.1(HYSUIIG, OHIO.
lfCharges moderate, and all work warranted,
3"0(Bce aw O. Death's
Store, on Louisiana
J. II.
:iiEin,
i Attorney
nt'Law,
HAS rej'imid fhe paactice of profosion, at
Prrysbnrg; Ohio, whore he will give prompt
attention i allilesral bn.sinoss entrusted to his carer.
Office in the Bank building. , 7zz
viuiaxx ii. jomks. , . jjny a. shaSnon
JO;CS fc, SHANNON, -
RI3 A.'tJ'ES't ATE AQEiSTTS
OFFICE OVER KREPS' STORE,
40u ' Perrysburg, Ohio.
A. McMAHAN. -
(Lftte Breert'Ql(ibel V..SL Volunteers,)
"Postoffice Address East Toledo, Ohio.
jtii"Ho?iest 'Saims against trie -doTemmont
. can be oolleeted. Many of the late officers
and soldiers of the army, and also widows and
heirs of deceased officers aud soldiers, do not keep
wett mlormed of. the laws relating to them. All
claimants fir .whom I transact business are
promptly Informed, by mail, of any laws afteCting
t'uem. t-y"No charge made unless .claims are
successfully prosecuted. '"' 43zi
"TTT
s.. .mavis::
CivilEngineer & Deputy
cJtMnty Surveyor,' '
Wood Coniily, OlirOi-'
LaD4,aDdXjnibea af aTettisKiiTalnabUi'; siirrqy
while'origrnal points can be identified. lz
AT.rQRSEy.AT-L A Wv:PkWbcro, 0., ;
WlLLittend to all husinesscon filled to his care
iu the eeretivl ourta of .Ohio. , Military
Claims wtll Vec'elv'o' particular attention.
Also Insurance taken at reasonable rates. '
Ollle i(-)iew Hardware Uuilding,up stairs, cor
ner uf Louisiana Arenue and Front street, lit
' " vlerri-burir, Wood Co., O.
Atlorncys-at-Law'; Kotarles Public Conveyance
ersf Collecting Agents ; Real Estate Agenlg ;
Having large quantities of Wild Lands and many
' v y (nitored1 Furnitt fOr sale ; ' .' i ! '
Ageiilfeu-ly'Tajwi, and redeem lands sild for
taxes; also, to purclMH. lands and investigate
titles, vjfi M T
, war Claim Agents, - -To
procure thu back par ad bouut due to rel
atives of deceased Miefei..v . . Ji
To prvcure yensiuns fur those entitled to tbenvr
TB procure for soldiers liberated from prison.
Commutation of rations while they were confined,
eto.) etc. . ... . szi
METROTOLI'TAN INSURANCE CO.
t Of New York CUr,- - , ,
Rate ititthr atfafly ood, dra(-class (Jompany.
Ousiaeaa aolioitedj Odfoe, oorner of Front-street
and LouUiana-av!uue, Perrysburg. . , 211
i.V.t. ! ' . J I i II
J. V. & g. II. PRICE,
Attoimoys-at-Lftw, ; . 1
.;. 'rryprsT. wd countrt o.
Wt hare rarge quantities of Real Estate for
sale t aUvnd to Tax-paying ) also, procure
Bounties aud I'eiuioua fur Soldiers.
All bukineas promutly attended to. 10
INSUUE ! INSURE I
.qUNSuiiB with" the ;
FlRtMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY,
cri:OP
DiVTON, OHIO,'
THIS Company has fairly earned the. right to
solicit the patronage of the citiiins of this
ounty, having paid $5.7 in Losses in the county
withiu,Uie, laat year. Hates as low as any reliable
toinpiuy . Loaa equiubljr adj uated and prompt-
r4. A. 9IIAK.VON, P.rryeburg, O..
Ceuitral Ageot fur Kurtb wtai.ru Ohiei
44
in
at
at
.
'
'
For
' .
ilie
sary.
nd
of
best
Lungs
White
bean
foritv
knoWo
B.
only
i.
;
I7OR
..
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
T'HEnndersisnedharlnir established a Real K
A tato Agenryin Perrvsburg, offer for sale the
souowuigiMai ustate, situatvo in Wood County
Ohioi
O In-lots in Perrysburg, With rood House, Barn
Orchard, Well, Ac very desirable. Can be had
at a bargain, and on liberal terms.
' A Farm Of 12 apron, in solinn 10 r ri..
Township, under good cultivation, with 300 fruit
trees, good buildings, and, well drained. Two
nines trom lontiinan. ' !.. . . i v.
An Improred Farm of IOO Acres, in sec
tionS4, HlaUi Toarushipt 90 acres under cultiva
tion, and nearly all under lence ; a large orchard,
and good well, togother with good frame house
and barn.
A Farm containing (18 Acres, In ame
soction.all under fenoe mostlr improred) orchard,
good barn and large house, with good frame bouse
.u .10 , vt.iinkruriion,
The NE. i of the NE. i of section 29, town 4,
ni mi oi range iu east. , UoodUouse and Orchard
ah unner icace. r
UNIMPROVED. LANPS. '
K )4 s qr section 5, Ip 6, range 1180 acres,
N ' sw or sec 3A. In i. runiro II -He mm.
A cres. in seotion 4. Ol r Tnwn.liin nail
no uic wainui, wnne woort. Sc.
0 Acro in section 16, Liberty Townehin
praine. i. I f ,i i ' . ' I . i
40 Acres, In section 10, Milton Township
Lot No. 8. , . 1
h h r6' n !Ctioa. 12i iIenr Township
0() Acres in section li.TorUg Township:
heavily timbered. . .
Twelve or dfteen choice TO WN LOTS, in Per-
ijruuin. .. ...
l"TheaboT0 Real Kstato will be offered
low rates,on terms to suit the purchaser. i
. , P LEVIN A IIKOWN !
R"1 Estate Agents, Perryaburg, O.
Desirable Farm lor Sale.
We have for sale, tho t..ii..i tm t h.'.-' n
W.Day, near Bjwling Groon, coiinisiing of 240
acres, ncarlv all uiulor f..n. .. n, l no ,.,..
cultivation, giKid linUdinps, good orchard, thor-
unjti.T oueneu 'a,,u S , every riew n flrst-cluss
arm, in me best uf condition. Prico low and
terms easy, , ,
ROSS & COOK.
FOR SAIE.
desirable residences in Perrvsburg
Price ranging from $1,200 to Jl,8t)0 ; for Mlc
y . .. BO.SS A COOK.
' Great Bargain.
tJ 1 1 i u
HOUSE and LOT for sale in Perrysburg. It
must be sold. Will be sold cheap for cash,
KOiSS i COOK.
BARGAINS INUEAL ESTATE
For Sale, cheap, in prompt pay" or in pay
ments, a new dwelling-house and lot, 110 feet front
nnd 133 feet rear, of iu-lote Nos.3U3 and 400, Per
rysburg, Ohio. ,7. , , . .. , ..
10 acres of land.n Ut e Jfofnwr, see 18,
I errrsbnrg, good log dwelling house, and other
improvements.' $650, prompt pay, or. 1700 in
payments. , , , , , ." : , .
100 acres of land for snlo cheap, in Warren
county, Illinois. '
In-lots Nos. 8S snd 30 for sale in Philippe' addi
tion to Toledo, Ohio j at a bargain, in payments if
desired. ,.
Also, a business lot In Des Moines, Iowa low.
HO acres, n Jseqrs o 21, Middleton, good land,
810 per acre in payments,
80 acres, n no i-seo 36, Webster, ditching
paid for, at tlO per acre in pnrmcnts.
1B0 acres, nw qr sec 29, in Portage, good land,
$tt per acre in payments.
80 acres, w sv qr sec 2T, in Lake, at a low
figure. r ' : , ( V ' i
-81) acres, w i sw qr see 5, town 3, range-10, in
Henry, at $3 per acre.
A number of One n-lois: for gala cheap, ia Per
rysburg. .
Desirablo lands in L.porto and Stoubpn tjo's,
Ind., tor sale at a bargain.
300 acres of tax title lands, in Wood fl.mnlu f..r
Sole clK-ap. f ) ( .' i ' j t
I will show my lands' with pleasure, aiid iu sell
ing, will make payments to suit.
. lilUKJ!iTTS.
JA8. W. BOSS, ASngB COOK, KI.DEKT D. BOSS
itoss & cooii. , , , ,
ABSTRAC3TS of4 iTliE.
OFFICE :
Corner Louisiana Avenue andV Front
K? . . "yeTt"tM A t A
WE have the only set of Abstract Rooks
now In Wood County, containing n complete
Index to all Lots and Lands therein. . ,
17 Certificates of Tills given upon reasonable
terms. ;
E3yAfso, Agents for purchasing and selling
Real Estato.getting up Tax Titles, paying Tuxes,
" -! : ,.
Business solicited.
1 ; rr-M
S7
uu wlELLk .i . i . . . i i; H. B; 'BBBR(.T
WCDDELI; A EBEItlW,
GENERAL LAND 'AGENTS,
rorryeburg, Wood County, Obio.
Will buy and self Lands,' examine 'titles, pay
taxes, redeem Lands sold for taxes, &c.
I-t7 OIBoe in the Court-liouse, , 37z(t
33 33 N" KD .O N" ' is
ri
PINE TUEE
TAB TBftfilIES:i
' btil u. . i !
the Iraincdiato , Jlcjief 'fSfrfteiy
Cure of Coughs,,' Colik.. Hourse--'
nesa, Sore Thro'ut, Bronchitis
' Tickling in the ..Throat, -t
Catarrh, etc., etc., etc.
RELIEF OBTAINED N FIVE MINUTES.
.HHI U . i i. .J.i
"Vrnr.ir! Qna.l. . 1 c; ...:n 1 11
-OWhes -invaluable for strengthening andT0""!?.
lannir the voice, and allavinir all irriution f
Threat and Uronouial Tubes incideut to vocal
exertion. As thejr contain no Opium or any
thing iu the least injurious to the most delicate
constitution; they oan be taken an freely W heces
Slight Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and Sore
Throat, which readilr yield to tle Pine Tree Tar
Troches, should b checked immediatelr, and be
fore the inUamnaation reaches the llmnchiai Tubes
Lungs, which would pnluce .Uronohitis snd
Consumption. The Valuable medicinal properties
thenar o- the Wlrits, fin Tre are jilntOai ni)-.
Tersally known, and Is regarded as oin. of Hi
reuedja (hi sill iiaeaaes sf -the Thra'at ntid
It soothes and allays all irritation, re
duces inflammation, and has s peculiar and marked
irneui'iai ent-ci on me urgana ol fesraraiiop; . 9 hf
i'100 Tar, when refined, possesses these val
uable properties in the. highest degree, and, pas
combined with other valuable ingredients to
the ., elegant and convenient prsparatiob,
as"UsNToN's 1'iNc TaisTia Taocuis." '
Obaervw Ihe4a-aiatlef the rVAwietors siena-
tureon the wrauueiief ejach beisy without which dfr
cannot oe genuine.
n ton's Pnw -'(w Ir Trclie are prepared
by - -- ' ' " ' ' -- - r
C. O. HE1STOV. Chemist and Druggist,
139 and 111 Detroit-street, ClereUud. 0.
For Sale by all Druggists.
rrice-84 Cents. , 4rs "'
K. Hosd, Fremont. -: ' J. M. Hokd, Perrjsburg.
J. Ki-& J. M. IIORD, . ;
ATTOHN p:i S . ; rcrrytbUra;, O.
Oflioe in Eaird House. : ' : ISil
Toilet Soaps and Soap for e'.aoing ajlver
aud taking m tfrease-spotsei I., eall unea
chimpnex wiiiqur
of
rot
eg
lias
for
sod
snd
the
race
the
US
and
com
The Castalian Fount.
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.
. (The following Is one of the most rrmaiknbl
compositions ever compiled. It evinces an Inge
ftuity of arrangement such as we hare never yet
seen. To explain It the initial capitals spell ,
' My boast is in the glorious cross of Christ j" the
words tn iulics, whon read from top to bottom and
from bottom to top, form the " Lord's I'tayer i"
M ale known the Oospel troth, our Father, King,
i iv iu im my prare, oear rnrarr, irom aovvr,
13 less us with hearts ich, feeling, can sing,
"Our lit'u thou r for nr, Ood of love I"
Assuage ouf grief t love, for Christ we prar,
S luce the bright Prince of llmm and flury died,
w mn our m, a me, ana aixdxem tn aisplay,
I nfant bring first a man nni then was crucified,
S tupendnus (Kid I thy graej aud powtr nia.:
known,
I n Jesus' oe let all ihi world rejoice,
.N ew labors in My heavenly jrinjuV. own,
T bat blessed kingdom for thy saints tf choice,
II w vUo to rum to thee w all our cry, 1
E ncniies to Ayaolf aud all that's law,
U racolesa ruir we live for vanity,
L oatliing thy Terv lieing, ttit in design,
O, lod! thy will W , from earth to lleaen,
Keeliniog on the Uoxpel, let hi live, -
In rnrt fnim sin Wrired and. forgiven ; .
Jlf !,' thysrlfi oirfaeaoti' us t fcrptfu, f
Ulevs iwwer Irm;toff6i doth tl.Ttlniy, ' "
S tire i' our full into the dcutlu of. woe- , .
arn;l in imnd, we're not a glimpse of joy
Hamuli against Htnmn; in ut nt hope can'ilow.
O, jt'it us graoe and lead us nti ihy way,
S tuns on with thy love and give k peace,
H elf and thit tin whieh rise uyaiiiti lis slay.
O U I grant each rfm out (minxes may cease,
r? mgive our evil deed that ott we do,
C onvince us Jailn of them to our shan.e,
11 elp us with heaveoly fcrenn'. Joryive us, too,
it ecurrent lusts, ami uw'll adoru tiiy name,
1c thy oroi'mmesa we at saints can die.
H inco for in and our Impanel so high,
i l) T sou, our Sailor, bluU ou tJulvuiy.
The Campaign.
Negro Suffrage Viewed by a Colored
Negro Suffrage Viewed by a Colored Man.
[From the Dayton Journal.]
'B,1(1 thousands of others equally in
mis nu8tioii uikis t's opposition in n
a.iurco relldctini: no nmral light or political
wis.ioiii. tin solution upon tlio basis ol eiln
plo jueticQ and couiuiuii rilit is nut nt
t 111 ti ted bv those who compose the oppo-
sition.,y It lias nhvnj'H lioen difciiHsnd out
hiJo of tliOHO iu ridicule, ' 1omhhmi, jiorvtr
nion, nml lnw, vulgitr niiponls; It lian been
called ' nigger ciu;ilitv," " iniscegeiialioii,"
and tluise BiiHpocted of syinp;itliy with it mo
Mjled " aliolition fanatics," 1 wuoly In ads,"
Sio. ' And strango to ony, thi: Bpeciow of de
famation wo8 bognn by those whoso sym
pathies and ui-s.iciation were stivli that
such revilingH apt lit d with lei - old moio
loic' to llit nisel vt'8 thai: any one else. The
in justice, iinfuinieir, itnd the mini tidiness
nt the opposition we uliull sliow as we de
velop the question. , . ,
U110 charge against iin tn ignorance We
rosnnie that !!!Uiiy,vho make this charge
feel Kcll ciimU'iniiid lit the lime. Wo know
11 is ihnile by iiiiiuber.s without respect t
their own personal iiitelligeiico, and Hi
parly thai nays most of our hick oh kuovt
e Ige ovrvs ita succets to. just that . kind uf
I here are over tiixit" thousand' whtio
peiEonsin thin flute above (wonty veins of
ago who can iie'.ttier read nor Write, and in
some of 4Jijt. States only one out ol . ae.veti
can read and write. Now, what is to be
done witir'thcso ignorant peisons? Do
our" rprtiiit' detnnnd ' that the ' elective
tranchitte shall be held from all alike till
the proper standard tif ' intelligence is
reached ? Not tit hlh They deniatid of 'tis
what, they demand of no one else; and yet
say it is not Lecuuse we are black.
This modifying clause proceed from the
conviction that true staletmiunsliip istjased
on principle and not on prejudice. To this
we agree, and only ask lhat the proof shall
consist in facts and hot in words.
NoY.Uthp Government' reauinl a cer
tain standard of intelligence of all alike to
exercise its privileges, we couhl not com
plain, but to make requirements f us pe
culiar to no one else, ia a very just cause
of complaint. CesiJus, the privilege to ex
ercise important rights ia generally con
sidered' a sufficient stimulus to develop an
understanding of the workings of thote
rights, uur Uovernment is based upon
thitoden. Jt is not thought by legislators
generally, that withholding the cxeichsj of
riglits teirrls to a better understanding of
tlwra.'" Free gnvcriitneiit, free schools and
churohetr are tlite lielp by whicli' men rise,
and no rnnvetnni'rt in thi4 cbnrr'y;' Know
Nothing or otherwise, has ever succeeded,
which contradicted this truth.: ui .' ,U
Again, we ask, is not ignorance much
'more dahgerous when it knows itself to'
the .victim of, unjust legislation, than
when it' is regarded with the spirit . of lib
eral justice: t Is not a proscribed class al
ways a. dangerous class t Does riot a re
sti iolion of privileges always loster a spirit
sedition,, foreign, alliance, hatred,: re-'
veiige ? The world's history proves how
much aud how terribly human government
has suffered from just this kind of legisla
tion.." .!,'., .
Again,. intelligence, of Itself is poor
qntililitutiuii for voting, anyhow. Intelli
gence has never yot served ,to free this
country from their conu'less demagogues.
Wit"! ajl their uiasteily intelligence, we do
see (hut such men us Toosibs, MatMin.Sli-
tlell and the whole Lost ol rebel leaders end
rebel sympathizers, have ever voted to
wisely 'or so well. Jefloison Davis' intelli
gence only prepared him to be a high
handed traitor, and who boasta of bis w,ie
lu.jigeiii woo voie ins Beniiuieiits exactly.
This Government ought not to say much
tiiibt ignorance, considering bow near it
been ruined ty its royal educated blood.
Look at the men who sided iu the coun
sels of treason, and the educated Generals
who d,id treason's most impious work, ami
then lioust of what intelligence has done
the, cuunlry I Something ia want ing be
sydes that knowledge ' which will even
make a man n lawyer, a statesman, or a
president. That want is pure patrioiisin.
here is where we come iu No. 1. Ti
who ia thoroughly and unequivocally
tiatriolio, will geuerady find out the side
upon which his country's interests are, ll
wrong once, he will not be wrong twice.
Black ti en are patriotic to the highest de
gree. We have prpved this in the face of
discouragement iu many a sharp conflict,
many a dreadfully cou tested battle field
Who has walked two hundred miles with
bleeding feet, suffering privations, facing
hunger, disease, danger snd death, to join
Union armyr but 1 1 ick men ! , hat
or class ol peopla in this co.intry have
surpassed us in heroic devotion and un
tarnished patriotism to our uotiulry in the
ol her psiil t - Shame. O shame, upon
man, or set of men who would restrict
and not others for igiMimuor,. when our
patriotism and eievotioii have been the et.
seutial mean o: iho tJuveriiini nt'a success,
. u hun , la iliiy this same patriotism
pronijt.es more tor the future success of the
try tl an 4ny other one thing. Many
honest-hearted men opponed nluoiua
our bauds upou the yiouuj that every
of
l
t
0
its
up
our
can
are
in
pean
and
in
tion
of
more
The
cently
value
Ibis
which
' A
man's
Seven
Beveo
Seven
.Seven
nevea
Seven
Surea
Seres
nevea
Seres
Then
'
fifty
i'8,
Irom
40,
frcin
sentiment of honor and humanity would
then demand that we should be guaranteed
an our rignts. ,
. . . . . .. . . . .
Again, we 00 not Know that lilaek vn
ters have ver worked anv ill to the Uov
ertiment. I he fathers of the country never
orouglit such a charge as this against us,
line, they were diaftanchiaed in s.uue of
the States from IS30 to 1835, but this wan
dotie at the behest of the slave rower, aiv
who now thinks that a safe criterion 1 V
esn aaf. ly nfTii ta that from tho foi nintion of
fie U.V?rnmerit until now, the votta and
voice of the colored iieoule have bocu as
their bayonets now are, always on the side
of their country's interei.t What is the
difference in right bayoneting aud right
voting? Id not one always accompanied
by tho other T Their votes onoe secured
Andi-pw Jackson a seat in the Legislature
ot I enncssee ly seven majority; aud more
iiisn onoe, tiu ir votes turner! the scale 011
tho r;ght side. They, have never been
f tolish enough, despite their ignorance, to
vote .on the side of their oppressor, and in
thtH respect, theirs and their country a iu
terests are incidental. And we think the
elilcf difficulty with our opponents to-day
is me certain Kuowicitgo that our vod-
cannot bo appropriated to their politic.!
aircrauipzi-nietit. It cannot bo what they
at'ect in brieve. e rota? (or Jackson, and
are they Hotter than he! We voted for
Jefferson, and are they wis.- than he t We
voted ior Washington ami aie tliey mpo
nor to nun r
Second obiection, Ivinalitv I " Niccrr
equality shouts cur oppoi e. t. Viid.ites
111s intniicr tongue ior 1110 unholy purt ose
of uttciiii what is false. Voting is not the,
test of equality, aud whoever says so is n
slitpcudoiis blockhead 1 Women do lint
vole. Are thoy Interior to tnLti? Hut
we have known men to vote from manhood
to old age, and all their voting has mud
them neither hAnest, wis?, industrious.
temperate, nor imparted to thorn aiiythiliir
but u low, degraded lile. Men form their
nssouiations iu lil'o according to character
wealth, intelligence, anil not according In
nny political right .conferred. There is 1
moral standard by which to estimate' oon
I uet, and tho low and degraded cannot ex
pect to ho regai ded with Iho same favor
xt he who lives a life trained to the strict
eat virtue. This is true, despite political
privileges. Jt is to this morul standard
that we appeal when the question of equal
tty is to bo decided . Voting 1 not the
stnndurdi Voters of the same political
taitlv olton tail to rcoognizo each olhn
when they meet, hold no intercourse with
each other whatever, becauso the distinc
tion is one ertaiuing tn chniaeter, and
not to privileges. Wil know white moo
who cannot buy a poliurl of butter with
out the money, while others again ran
receive endorsements to the last dollar
they are worth upon tho simple bond of
their word, irrespective of color. What is
tho matter now ? This looks like equality
treatment. Aye, this is what we are
hoping for in politics, as it now is in dol
Kirs sod cents.
Hut,' equality before the laws, I mean,
say3 our opponent. Well, to. a considers
0 extent, we aro eiiual before the 1 w.
and ytt duro not have it otherwise. ' Is
icro any crimo for which the law would
punish you mid exempt me ? Does not the
civil law compel the black man to observe
inliauts, iiiy debts, tuxes and claims his
allegiance jm-t the sumo ns it dues tho
while man?, Does not Iho lodge Hitting
upon tho tribunal of justice, deem- it be
alh tho dignity ot the law to pronounce
decision iu reference to a man, black
though he may be t Why is there no com
plaint about this? . t- . 11 . 1
e are equals now. .les. wo have al
ways been afforded everr facility lor Eoinn
down hill, nd now that we want to come
with other pilgrims everything- is be
ing said that a wicked , heart could sug
gest. What we want is just this ; The
privileges of tho law as well as its penal
ties. We have been receiving penalties iu
superabundance-. extra penalties in the
shape of black codes, eto. aud we insist,
upon trying its advantages. Uenlleiuen.
cun't you concede this?
a
t
.
I
[From the Dayton Journal.] Selected Miscellany.
Foreign Tin Mines.
The report that deposits of tin ore, sup
posed to be extensive if not inexhaustible,
have bcendiscovered in the United States,
suggests an inquiry concerning the foreign
sources irom wluoli we have hitherto drawn
supplies. ' They are few in number, and
be iiamcil in a single paragraph,
The tin mines of Cornwall have been
known aud worked for nearly three thou
sand years. 1 They are still among tho most
productive in I the I world, yielding from
throe thousand to live thousand tuns every
year. The mineB of the Malayan I'eninsiila
next in importance, yielding annually
from two thousand to four thousand tuns,
They ore of great extent, and Very imper
fectly worked. The-fSpar'ish tin mines have
known nearly as long as those of Corn
wall. The annual yield is at. present quite
inHigriiucarit. me 010 was mat discovered
Europe during f the twtllth century in
Bohemia and Meissen.. The principal Kuro
mines of our day are : those of Zinn
wald and Schlackenwald in Bohemia, Alten
berg iu Saxony, Limoges, Pyriao aud Vil
lediev in France, Dalecnrlia in Sweden,
Vertchiiisk in Siberia. The ore exists
Australia, although the annual exporta
is not very large as yet. On this side
the Atlantic tin has been found in Peril,
Brazil, Chile, Bolivia and Mexico. The
of Bolivia are very rich. Thoao of
Mexico, which ware worked ai the time of
Cortex's invasion, as well as those of South
American countries, would QDiloubtedly be
productive in American bands. At
present thoir yield is small and .variable.
ore was discovered some years ago in
California. It wan supposed until very re.
that this was the -only part of -the
country in which; it, existed iu sufficient
Quantities to be mined.; r ', ' .,
Our fiu' importation in 18G0 reached the
of $5,826,197,. The greater part of
tin comes from the Malayen mines,
are worked by very cheap labor, ;
a
Si
in
and
the
loft
be
aud
of
may
by
iug
MoDRRtr fdiilosophor has appropriated
full extreme as follows:
rears tn childhood's snort and nlar. t
yearn ia aolsjoi from day to day, 14
years at a trade or eolleire life. 71
years, to find a place and wife. 'S3
vears lo pleaaure's follies given. , 33
years tn buainwis hardlv driron. 42
years for some, a wild Bonne chase. 49
year for wealth, a bontlras rare. ti
years iu bnarronx for your heir. A3
tears in weakne. and in care. 70
die aud go jou ikoulJ know where I
she
In
vis,
liul't
"
lie
or
Lincoln CiTt, the new Capital of So
hraaksg has breu permaneiilly located about
mile wt of Nebraska Ciiy, between
Yankee 11.11 and tho loj of I.ai cuater, in
.aucasltf CoUu'y, niov sections ti, 25. nod
township rsnge C, It Is 611 an air line
the nearest point, on the Union Pa
oifjo lUdoud, 38 mile,' fioiu Plstfstnollth,
from. Nebraska City 46, from Omaha 60,
Biownvi;is 63.
ted
the
to
t,e
[From the Nashville Union and Dispatch, Jan 24.]
A Daring Exploit—A Tennessee
Heroine—Thrilling Adventure
of a Young Girl with the
"Regulators."
We haTp tend, and learned 'through tra
ditional legend and hernio verso, of deeds of
daring performed by the gentler icx under
the most trying and pressing emergencies.
Our own country has been probfio in exhi
bitions of female valor, and fortitude and
durit.g the Into war w have seen them illus
trsted in hundreds of instances.
Hut nowhere have wo seen recorded a
moro tlaring exploit or a more thrilling ad
venture, under circumstnucrs belter calcu
' Inted to nnstring the nerves of a woman, or
send the blood congealing ami chilling to
her heart, ihntvthn one we are about to re
late. We relate it, too, not it romance,
not ns an attempt at fancy word-painting,
but as a truthful narration of at) absolute
occmrem-e and event. '
The tragS ly oecurrsd in Putnam County
ten miles Iroir) Cookville, the count y-sent.
and near Blooming ton Academy. Tho facts
are about these t Mr. I.arkii) . Cwnter, his
wlle aticr' tlanghtfti', MarinniiB, and a grown
S n. with Several siiislh't Chlldreii, oertt
pied a peaceful home In Putnam County, a
tho loealily Indicated, before the war.
When hosllllries c'hmmeiired' sinl the whole
loud was trembling to the tramp of mai
shall d thousands of warriors, Mr. Guuter
aim ins sou joined llie rontedei ato army,
aim witn that teelim; of palriotio fervor
nnimnting the people of their section fought
right gallantly tinder the " IVudiio Hltie
Hag.' Helore the closo of thu war, the
old gentleman by leave, returned to bia
homo in Middle Tiuinessee, and found him
self again with bis family. The s.ui fought
bravely in tho " lost cause," till tho final
surrender, when ho too, returnod to hi
homo in 1'iitnain t'oiiuty. Meantime a band
of men had -organized themselves ilo a
Sort of self constituted "1 egiilators." These
men are not ronnt -uaneed by tho people of
ruinnni. I ney seemeel to tleligtit In - the
peiseculinn of Southern men, aud espcciullv
returned Cimfe'derhte Roldiers 1
Oii tho night nf the 20tl bf "April last,
three- men went to' the house of Mr. Gilo
ter. (hero boi'tig no ono nt home but tho old
gentleman, his daughter Marfutitin, a young
lady of nineteen, and a youngur broiher.
One tif the me'n was left to bold tho horses,
whilo tho other two, H. IV Miller and Al
vin Maxfiehl, proceeded to Iho house and
went in. ' They' asked if Mr. Uuutoc lived
there, and being' answered 'lii the affirma
tive) they then asked 'n'ni to go' out with
them, saying tliey wished to have a chat.
Mr. (5. told tlil'in if they had anything to
any to talk it out where thoy .were. They
replied by saying that a friend of Mr. (!',
Mr. towlcr, had sent them there. , Mil
ler represented fowler 'who wns well
known to Mr. IJiinter, as being his (MillerV)
undo. Miller also said that Mnxllcld, his
companion, was the son of nn old ucqiinin
tance of Mr,(lnnter s. Mr. G. then said it
would bo well to have their , conversation
iu tho presence of friends, and Sent bis sou
boy ol fourteen, fof sumo oT bis, nelgh
liorsi ' Meantime1, ' from ' the" actions and
some Avoids dropped I10111 two M the men.
Mr. (iimti t's "suspicious ' beo.iiho aroused.
n.d' be teShlved to get. n way' from ' theni if
Im could. ' In his', attempt t) fsonpe, tho
ittHperudncs ' ' spraiig ' toward' "bun witli
f lr drawn 'pistols.'' They caught biiii',' und
the children commenced to&crcaini the bju
rMtiriiing alio u I this tinio without, any of
the neighbors." 'Thej ruffians' let ir'ii their
held, but kept "thqir cocked tiis'iils ''pre
sented td Mr. G's head.' Miller 'aiid .'"Max-
field ngtiin laid tlolelit hands ;oiv , 'Sir. Guu
ter, and forced' lnm'to "go with Iheru." As
they started off Miss Marlaiuia'Uiiiiter
Beized her father's ehcipping axe, .deter-
muiea tortieieiiu tier parent to (lie last ox
trcniily. The two men carried her father
up a lane, skirted by homo woods,' to a spot
about three hundred yards fibin the house,
L . i . . t fc 1 it " . ... .. '
uiu innepiii iu, manna lonowinir witn inu
axo, and watching every movement. Tho
rufhans now halted ml ordered Mr. Gun
ter to pull ofl his shirt. This ho refused to
do, and they commenced beating him
soundly, und kept it tip until tho 'bid 'iron
tleman became' insensible The daughter,
Mai'iafitia, at this tinio came to ' tho spot.
111 iiutm, icHolveu to do or die., 10
tnre if you can. a ymtng ttirl of '. nineteen.'
the moonbeams misty light, and in the
putiiio roud, uniirotected save by her iu
irepid soul mid lOfty courage, brandihliinir
Tiula wooilmau8 ad, hi Ihe faces of two
ulnltvai't vitfli'insi (11 rlnt'nnnii
of hpr, father,
e was rnel fry Miller, who or'fqrVd.lior to
retire. Blie ropliod Willi a lilov Irojii tl.ie
axe,: that cut the bollar bone in , two; "blow
tidlowed tdow in, quick siiceessipn, , .till (he
man was prostrated to the ground Covered
with gashes. " MiixHrld was at'tliat moment
the act? of Bliobf.rig, her father. $ho
I'iuii lunmiin 111111. miuiuuyei iipa, pisill j
threw it aside. "With energy and (tea.
Iteration, she Seized MaxfieM by fJisIii)i;-(
wifh the aid 'of her' young brorticr.
felled hinrto the e'lir'thil 'gairi'ehe iipfdiei)
bloody uxe, hnfl three frightful gssliea
the biood bozihg' ftohi, where, tlie'sull
been split. ' The third man 'with the
horses came up, but tho father ' recovering,
escaped. Mr. Hunter, the brave daugh
ter and little son, 'returned Jo tho hotiiui.-
The two toon who had felt tho 'edgo of
Msrianna's fatal axe lay iu tho road welter
ing in their blood till inoniicg when they
were carried to a house some ' diklante
from the ; bloody encounter. Af this
house they both died of their wounds. Mil
ler lingered in great sgnny for .fourteen
days and died; Mnxfield died tn four (lavs
after receiving his woiinds. The old'-'ge'ii.
tleman, with his daughter and son, left for
Kentucky, ihorigli they have simte , been'
back to theirbome. The father' nnd he'riifo
duiighter are now (h' this gity.and aV 'jhlj
guests of Mr.; Bruce ' at the Rock Clti luii.
They bear, as we learn, an excellobt char
for integrity; honei'y and veractlyi
the' foregoing statement is corrobof
sted tf rnarty ' persons 'who are' eoghizant
the facts. '-History'! fcniance and poetry
be Sought thrUjth' in vain for' a JoTt(er
exhibition of courage), it fof a dis(day hf
iseper partntar devotion man was evinced
this young girl on that terrible and ,tr
April night. ,. '' ! ; ' ,
A Hard Hit.
Mrs. SwissuEr. Is a tart writer. and what
says generally goes right to th point-
referring lo Mr. Gssn.sr's claim tomaj-
nauimity" u bis conduct toward Jsrr.' Da
she puts it in this 'strong coiumon-senae
: . . ' . .; V
Mr. Greely may afford lo be magnanimous,
lost u hllaliniid, or hrothtl , or lather,
sou in-the Vuri He lost-no limbs and
curries no bullets or (ho scar of them in his
body. . .Neither benor! his shivered -on
iielleisle, or prayed for death at Anderson
vide. It is easy to forgive injuries Commit
against othvr folks. The tax the W;r
imposes oa him. is a inrr pittance to1 the.
adrliiioa itmada to -bis businees. Of1 tli
6100.(1110 Ua tnado fcyl writing a record of
rebellion, li San arTo-re to give- C.");(M)0
tho hea of the sabolHon f ir fiiniishing
material, and still unske a profit, IJul every
was not fortiinatsf ' '' ' i"'i
if
to
'
jo
by
at
-
(From the Marysville Tribune.)
The Columbus and Toledo R. R.
The article written by me, and published
iu the 'IVibun of last week, favoring tho
Union, Hardin and lUncoek line for the
above road, in opposition to the proposed
line through Delaware, Marion and Wynn
dot, has called out some remarks from the
Marion Imieptndiiit, which I think ought
not to go unanswered.
Tho iiWrpiilriit aays that mv arguments
are " not fair ;" that Iho " line from Colum
him to near Marion is not through a rough,
hilly country." And he says that a glance
at tho map will show that the IK l.iwm sand
Marion totiio will not require one lulf the
bridging as tho M.irysville and Kenton line
will." Well, the best way to settle both
these disputed points will be to have the
two routes surveyed and to that test we
shall be willing to submit.
Hut our friend of the Jixhptniicnt is dis
pt siid to deal in "glittering generalities."
lfo saVs they " have the best couutry, the
most capital, tne must tunnies, the great
et )opnltinn, the straightest route, and
Ills easiest to mnko a road upon, and with
out a rival road utar it."
T))is all sounds very wi ll. Hut tho editor
will excuse me for faying, that it is all as
sertion.' without anv facts for foondntion.
And wijU his. uriu'isalon I will nowrxp.iSo
to liis ' : adinii ing Ktise some stubborn
facts and veritsblo tignros, which may not
look so favorable for his side.
lie Says the eastern line is through tho
' beet country.'' I will tespoctluHy inquire
what it is best for ? It is not best for the
production of wheat and corn those two
great leading articles for the employment
of roilrondt.' If ho will take the trouble, to
look into Iho annual report of the Slale
Auditor for the year 18titi, he w ill find the
following figures, showing the number of
bushels of wheat and corn raised in thos'x
counties name.l, for that year. See Au
ditur's Uepoit, pages VI to 76, inclusive.
.1 1'. . ,. ,- ' A"o. Hit. IHral. t X. Du. dim.
Hancork eoiintr-f ilJ.U'.'O 58,1I07
Hanlincountv R0.014 702.4
Uuton oouutr 1U,9.H 032,U0t
Total.... V... ..
404.SSS' '
120,540
Kit) rill
t 7,in ,,
aw,tt'J
Pelnware cnun'y
.Mmion eiiunlr
Wyanjot county,.
1.001 617
7,tHH
TuUl ......
2,23.1,052
These figures shntv a largo advanlaco in
I
tho lirnductioii ol I10II1' wueat (did coi n, in
favor of the, thro'C" VSattSin .counties. The
u liout et-ori4 f,it tfio v.'iii 1 Rr.li ' wui. i&
w neat crop-1, ir tun war lMihwasa verv
small one in this section of tho couu'ry, but
I supposu Ihe csuso ot failure operated in
all theso counties shout the same. -
Theso facts sre given as nn answer to the
'' best country " iirgument. And ituiualbc
further remimhereil, that . the counties of
Union; Hardin, &c, have not been so lonir
settled, nor is 'so much of their' laud im
proved as those counties etist of ns. That
a Considerable portion of thoir territory is
yet covered witn 1 lie primeval lurest,
When the'SS forests shiill be cleared awav!
and the level, rich, black lalid upon wlnuh
they stand bo brought into cultivation, tliun
the difference In our favor' iu the pn-dnc
timi of wlreat and ct rn.aa well as stock and.
all articles of food, will bo greatly enhanced,
so that the business on 'tho western line
will not only be the ' largest immediately,'
but must in the fiititro increase- with a great
deal more rapidity, and to a much ureuter
extent' (han ou the eastern line. But it Is
Said that the' east line will have : the Clout
business.' :it ifc.ihhdt bd in the : traiiRporla
timi of 'wherir and corn:- for thoy have loss
of each f these 'thim'wb' have,',' mid more
people to Consume what thry have, there
fore, they m 11st. have liisS to sell."' AtiH this
position ia sustain oil , by., the- character of
their warojiouses, at least at this end uf the
rWlite. Delaware, tor. instance, has never
been able to shstuin a respectable produce
waiehouserv There is only one- poor con
cern at Uio place,, which hnscliangod hands
a u u 111 tier of times in thu last, top ycirs,und,
as we uiidorstaiid, leaving each proprietor
poorer when he quit, than when ho begun.
Whereas at Marys ville, " wo have the best
wartditiuso 011 the Springtleld and Delawaio
branch road; including1 both said places.
It bus boon hold . by the same proprietor
ever smco the road, was finished, now over
thirteen years, and has always done a largo
and profitable biisiui.ss,' and still does.
As to lbs grain biisiitess at Marion wo are
not informed, but being almost exclusively
a stoek-ralaing comity we. conclude, the
produce business must be siualU, , ,
Again, Union and Hardin '. can afford a
lulgeainouiit of business for a railroad iu
the transportation ,'of ' timber and Jiuuber.
We can furnish vast quaptitios of .walnut,
ouit, ami ash ,tor fymitrh Jucjt.ury and oak
1. nnjjuii mill liii I UU . IIJOll 11 1 IIUI 11 II i.
Bubch itiiil-lliei''VilHeti'is!Vtir titnber for
stocks and hodh'e -fr foolHj' also tiinler
for staves and. hovPiPolss. ,-Qiil'e .a large
business is liowdoiiu 111 this wy,vil( shops
in Columbus' j'' bill on account of tho lack
rf railroad facilities, the profits' are 'small.
but with a direct road tn Colllltihus, the
trade would be Iniine rise ' for1 mnny years
as our lorcstH in e iuon and Ilaram are largo
V! . ..... ' 1
On the other bund,' Di lawarft and, Marion
can furnish but little, arid porhups no bust
ness of this sort,' as tho former has not now
more timber than will supply the home do
niand, and the latter has never1 had milch
timber in a urgo part of the souiity, as U
ts plain land. 1 it view of thesej facts we
are not able to see with the " nuked e,e"
just bow the counties of Alaiiou, DuUwaro
and Wvandot are to atlord as lartre an
ainoiTHt of local business 1 1 another railroad,
as the coiintms ol Union, ilardni - ani Han
oock. The exports sif Iwu til those eastern
counties consists ila.rgeiy qf cattle which of
oourso would not on scut over una pro
posed road, bnf'Will 'go 'directly over the
road leading tn Cleveland. - Hut, as another
uiaKC'Weight. it ts Said, that they: have the
mokt capital on the eusleru roiOj., , If this
is true, we cannot son that it is likely, to
have mnrh itifluehce. prov filed the western
line oan iitruislt its share of the' capital to
buil J the rojdj joml alter it is biiilCcau give
the road .the. most lucuj husiui.'us., ,R 1 . -. 1:
It Is said that tho eastern Ijnowil ha
wiihouta rival' road near U'. It Ts' hardly
worth while to refer to this point again, but
will simply ask if Ctoveliinrl Is not a rival
Toledo? And If the eastern lino is not
nearer to Clavelaod than the western T Also,
th? towns on the east or n line) have aot a
direct eoniieclioi) with Cleveland fcy- fait,
while all the chtinty towns 01: the western
route (with the" exception' of Marysvillej
have no direct coiniectiou with Clcvrlind?
After these questions 1 have nothing further
olfer ou this point, lytll. , wjll Jet it go to
the jury. ''" '" .'
And I will only lidj on the. general sub
ject that otir lino was the only one Grst
talked of by the getters-up' of the project,
and these other lines were not thought of
the first place. And If the Union, . Har
din and Hancock people 'i eapy . uaiitt the
fonif. and will give evi tehee of that desire
furnishing their share of the money to
make it, they will guf 'lfui'fttttlj if it is b'l'U
tt.11 j as they are on the natural ryitti .ir
the road. , Hut "every thing will depeud
qpOD the rituiiey.''';.' , ' .0 u
a
'
It
a
by
' Trill v vmira. ,
.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Desperation.
Ths follow ing Is a passage frorri the Very
lsiighnbls t;lrt r " Desperation." on of ths
rich articles which are embraced in the lit
erary remains of the. late Willis Gay I or 4
Claiko. It is only neoeasrry to promise
that tho author is a filadelphiS student,
who, after a stolen fortnight amid ths gait,
lies of a Washington sesson, finds himself
(thro the remissness ofchuni) at Caltiniora,
on his way home, without a penny lo bia
pocket. He stops at a fashionable hotel,
nevertheless, wher. after tarrying si day
or two, he finally, at the head cf great
dinner, ' omiu tolui," in his private apart,
ment . (ranked with abundant Champsgna
and Burgundy, resolves to disclose all tn
the landlord. Summoning a servant, l.tj
said j
" Ask ths landlord to step tip to rsom
and bring his bill."
He clattered down stairs langhin and
shortly after his mastor appeared. Ui en
tered with a generous smile, that mad
me hope for tho " best tho house affordad,"
and that, jut thehj was credit. ,
" How much do I owe you T " said I. ,
Ho handed 111 e tho bill with all tho crana
of private expectancy.
'' Let me see seventeen dollars. IIo
very ressonable. Rut, my dear sir, the
most disagreeable part of tho matter isaow
to be diselosud. - I grieve t inforrn yod
that at present Iain out of money ; and I
know, by your philanthropic looks, that od
will bo suti-.iliud whon I tell you, that if I
had it I would give it to you with unqual
ified plousurs. Hut you sue, my not having
tho' change- about me, ia the reason I cannot
do it. and I am sure you will let the matter
stand as It is and any 110 mors about it. I
am a stranger to you that's a fact, but id
the place 1 came from, all mv acquaintances
know me as easy as can be.'
The hindlord turned all colors.
" Whei 0 do you live, and and how V
" In Washing I should say iu Philadel
phia." His eyes flaahod with angry disappeini
inent. " Lsee how it is Mister, my Opinion is
that you aro a blackleg. Ton don't know
where your Home is ; yon begin with-Waati-ington
and end with Philadelphia. Ton
must pay your bill."
" Hut I can't." ,
"Then I'll take your clothes ; if I don't,
blow mo tight."
V Sutmndrol," said I, rising bolt upright,
"jiujttlo it it you ilnh, and loaVe tlfe tost
to me."
Thoro wero no nioie words. n rose de.
hheraUdy, seised my bat and my only inox.
pressibros, and walked down stairs.
Physioians say that two exoitemenU oari
11 t exist ut the same time in ono system.'
External c;rcnm- tane.es drove awsy, alrnrJst
iminedialely, the coufusiou of my brain. ,
I roso and looked out of the window.
I ho snow was descending as I drummed on
the pane. What was 1 lo dot An unban.'
py sunt cauhitle in a strange city j no raon-!
y, and slichtlV" inebriated. A IHhnvllt'
struck 111.1 .
I hud a large, full cloak, which, with all
my other appointments save those he took'
the landlord had spared. I dressed tinme-'
diately, drew on my boots Over my fair ,'
drawers, not unliko small clothes, put on my"
Cravat, vest and coal, lay a traveling cap 1
from iny trunk jauntily over my forehead) 1
and lunging my Hue lonir mantle irraeefull I
about nirt, made my way tllroilgh the hall "
in" mo streur, .. . , ,
Attractod bv the altinliiir lrrin t a i.i .
hotel, a few squares fro'ni my first lodgingsj 1
I antered, recorded souls n arris on the .
books and bespoke a bed. Every tiling wai),!I
fresh and neat; everv sofvanl ftttantivaall .
urgnod well,, I kepi myself closely cloaksdf ,
pulled a cigar aud retiredito bed td mature "
my plot, ' .
' Waiter iust brush mv clothea well, mr "
fine fellow," said I. in the mornimr aa ha ,
entered the room, ! mind the pantaloons j !
don't spill anything from the pockets thertl 1
is money tn lintli. ' - . .
l don t see no pantaloons. ' ,, ' ,
" The dsvil yod dWt. Whare are tliey f ,( , 1
.'Cili't toll I'm Sllrot 1 dou't know, a'eln
die God 1". . ! r
' "Go down, sir, and tell your master ttf '
come up h"re immediately."
The publican was with me in a mororn'; '
1 h id arisen and worked my face befofe th
minor into 11 Gendish look of passion; .
" Landlord 1 " exolaiuied I, with a ffbrr;
gesture," I have boon robbed in vour house
robbed, sir robbed I my pantaloons and ',
purse containing three fifty dollar notes ar ,.
gone 1 This is a pretty hotel. Is this the
way you till the iojiinetions of Scripture T '
1 am aetrangcr and have been taken ih'witlf '
a Yengeaiice. , I will exnose vou' at una if I
am, not, recompensed." , . ,. , . ,
I .'.' Pray keep your tamper,1! replied the
publican. " I have just opened this hoosej 1
ami :it Is getting a gtiod run i would yon !
ruin its reputation by an accident T 1 will "'
find out the villain who robbo j yon, and I
will sfnH for a taildr Aoj meafure yifa' foi )I
yoifr missing gariueufs. Your money shall
ho refunded. Do you see that your auger
m useless T "
, ''Myde'ar sir.' tVepJifl j, " Khan k.' y ott Tf
for Jitir kindness j I did not mean to re
prnach yon. If those trowscrs can bo dona
to-day, I shull be satisfied ; time is mora
precious than money. Vou may keep the -Others,
if you Bud them, and ill exchange "
for the one hundred and fifty dollars which
yoii give me tho contents are yours.". ., .
Ths oe'xt 6v(iiing,with nettr inexpressibles'
and "0116 hifiidred and forty dollars ii. mi
pocket, I callod upon my gnardian in Philai
delphia for sixty dollars. He gavje it with .
lecture on 'colleeiate . dissibation tha' f
shall not soon forget. I enclosed the mon ''
ey back to my honorable landlord by the'
first post, settled my other b 11 at old Cms '"
tys, the hist publican, and not nt.v tf ui It .
by -mail. ....... .
The Sunken Lake.
The1 Sentinel; published at JablsonTllfe','
Oregon, ef ht4 l2tli ult, ssys : .t, . .. .; ' . :', t
tcystalof our citizens returned last eeS , j
from a visit to thb great sunken lake. situ. l
atd iu Cascade Mountains, about 75 miles!
northeast from Jacksonville. ' This luke ri
vals the famous valley of Sinb'ad. theSaitof.' '
is Ibought to avorago 2,00') feet down ts ' '
the- water si! round. The walls art almost
perpend luular, t tintling down into the water:
aid leaving no baauh. ; Ths depth of tha
water is unknown, and its sin face ts smootlf
and nnfuft'ed,' and it lies so far below the
urface of the mountain that the afr cllrfebts ' 1
do not sflVot it. its length is estimated at '
l.....l ...I Iu K.....I,!. . V '
living man ever has. and probably uever .
will reach the water s edge. It lies silent.
still snd invsleiioiiS in the bosom Of the
ityei'lustiug h'lls" like a hug 11 wall, soooped "
out by Ihq lunula pt ths giant geoil of tha,
mountain, in unknown ages gone bj, ami
aiiiiiioj ii. mo iiiniirvi iiiresi waiCII ami
ward are keeping. " The visil;ng party fired
1 iilrt several times into the water a I an an.
gle of 43 lArgrees, and were able lo Mil !
several tecomls of time from the re nor t of
the gun ilntil tho hall' struck -the walar;
uvn aoumn inui ouiuio, uiu voucueo. ior
1. , . .1:1.1 . 1. ... , .
some of our most reliable cit'Seiia. The 1 '
I . . I . 4 - .. I. I I . ! . J .
nv ,v vv. ihi 11 r a uiu. , ivMJaiui m va-