The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume], October 04, 1867, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
I 1 i 1 1 1 J I I i ! r f 111 II X-J I n I
... i mi:ii
. i.i
I. in,.
VOL. XV.
-I r
swntjj
( rJMfKrl) fr')ttV FRIDAY MORNtXO BY
OULlSRCIt A Tl.n.HOXS.
- . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION'.
.
Three months ..,..
8ix months.........: i.. .............. .
One feit....:
no
oo
oo
tl
8
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
" E Mir mitiH'KO iiutiit J- (w f M
Business Cards, per annum 8 00
Administration, Attachment, Dissolution, Ex
ecutor, Redemption and Road Notices-- 2 OA
Marriage Noticos 60
Death Notioes Free.
The space occupied by ten lines, or lcss,of this
sized type counts on square.
All Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be paid for in advance to insure publication.
l-tf Attorneys are hkli Bxsrossim. for all
advertisements handed in or authorised by them,
and for the publication of all Sheriffs Sale notices,
the writs fur which they order out.
.We are preparedto exeente all. kinds of Job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Pmorrnmmet,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, &c. .in the most satisfactory manner.
The M towing ar the rati) fxt Sheet Bills :
V. Shoot Bills, per 25
$? no
2 50
s on
2 SO
V4
100-
x6 " " " m'
S Oft
5ft
Oft
Full sheet - .-100
8 oft
Orders will be filled at short notice, and upon
He inst reasonable terms.
Printing; of every kind, whether job work
or atvertisinr, which is'ilone for any association,
ncie.tv, puKi'nietitc V )llica party, will H
ehargodhoj ta. ficrion lorp Jsoijs Jrdcrmg the
game, who will be held responsible for payment.
OaLnOEU&TUIMO?!!!,
Publishers and Proprietors.
bur,
CEOHGE STU.IIN,
ATTORNEV-AT-LAW, PgiiRYsuuRO, 0., .
Wl 1,1. attend to all business confided tohis care
iu tlu scvera) Courts of Ohio. .Military
Claims will receive particular attention.
A!, Imurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office New Hardware Uuilding.up stairs, ror
ner of Louisiana avenue and Front street, lzx
. . 1 ... II r t,itFa1ini.tgllVAAc9.t o
Attrnevs-at-I.aw ; Notaries Public; Conveyanc
ers; 'Ctrtlccting Agents; Real Estate Agents;
Having large quantities of Wild Lands and many
Improved Farms, for sale;
Agents to Pay Taxes,, and redeem lands sold for
taxes 5 also, to purchase lands and investigate
titles.
War Claim Agents,
To proenre the back pay and bounty due to rel
atives of deceased soldiers ;
in T fvotoUtt Jenjtows ft Hio(ie entitled tohem
for-'aolitiet lihtfrih'd-fronv prison
commutation of rations while they were confined,
etc., etc. 3zl
AORNT4 FOR TnB
MSTROrOMTAN INSURANCE CO..
Of New York City.
Rates ap-lijiv as any good, (IrsV-da .Qnmpany.
Tiu-iiness solicited. Ollifcc, korner' of- Front-stieel
and L iuisiaiiA-aveiuie, Perrysburc
21)
J. F..& , PI11CI3, ,
Attorney s-at-Lnv,
Pcrrytburit AVood County, u.
WB liaVe l.(rgenjiIitl rR2l Ftte for
sale : attend to Tax-paving ; also, procure
Alt busjaM-troirfhily arfjitiUd 'tKj(
in
INSURK WITH THE
OF D.lYTOJi, OHIO.
...4 - 1
TIHIS Company has fairly earned the right
I ,if;T;iT.iir'iruiiMti!if tll KtlttlrOn. of III
tountv. having pail $5,700 in T.osiei in'tho county
withia the last year. . .Rates as low as any reliable
Company. Losses equitably adjusted aud prompt-
T f',?V? L3lrisifa WfryM, 0.,
44 General Arcnt for Northwestern Ohio-.
.0 j wwiit
FJIJULL. .& 1 0.
hLkL J
... v
American & Italian INIarble
and Granite Stone, ' '
.. No. 290, corner Ot Summit anil thei-'ry, Toledo,
Monuments' fumtshed to' order.
mail or otherwise.5Fj '
Address
41n
ir
sLEvnsr Urown,
isrjlorti.nt. Laur, and
Oenferul-Xitiid'AseM.',
Land bought and told ; tax.-s paid : titles exam
ined, &.C. Extra bounty, local bonntv, back
'' ' Py! pension, ete. promptly oulleoted and
paid over., :
Id the jCaurt house, Perrysburg,
Oti 10
' ""..lHl
49ta.
PERRYSBURG MEAT STORE;
joiiiiii . iioiiiiun
HAS removed his Meat Sthre to the building re
cently occuuied by the Hardware Store,
Louisiana Avenue. Ad excellent quality of Meat
'a aliifiva Irunt on hand . t which he incites the
iention'of aiUpy.ere of 'jf juicy Roast jsr a tender
Porrvsburg, November (T, If iS"' 8t
. " B; EBEIlLV
feURaEbNMhiisri?isT,
... jpEl(ltYSlriG OHIO.
1 5fCharge moderate, and all work warranted.
"OTBcrf ov'e QBeadVt 3tire, on Louisiana
Avenue. eozx
li.'l
Attorney - atLaw.
resumed the practice of his profession
UO XAXOTsUuiTg(:UUla, whr W wtllglv prompt
aneaiion to an iei;ai ousines euirusvuu w uie cre,
Office 'In the Bank bnilding, i 1 y 7n
Wy-UAX B. JQNEs
111 . . IT'-' '
rrf AGENTS
orp
A'ttVEtflCltEW STOKE.
Perrysburgj Ohio..
' (Late trevet-Cirtonel V'. S'. VolSnteert,)
, '7yy;.i, Olcilxxx .goixi
'' H IsiolBee' AdJrKitt Tulodo, Ohio,
.1-1 .!.. 1 ! . . .
IV nAitcsV tTlalm against'the government
, VioanJiecollyctttd. Jlauy of the, Ute otllccrt
kud soldier of the army, aud aiho
widows and
tljueija uJ ilJiar4g uot kee
IQ no
them
well iuwriji'H' tl
iwa rulutinjl to th
All
blafinauU for' whotil T Vansact ' tnsineat
promptly informed". ty miil.of any Una aBucting
UfciiuJ d4)Tl(.ir'nargt tJtiViolets laima are
are
ucceasfully pruaecuted. a-J
t'tii
T
::...r
. - 1..
s;; 11 a vi
,AVi;wt-'er a:. xjeiMy
Coilrity Hurvofor,
, ,,i,Heloji,i ovd CpiMitf, Olilo'.".
Land and Tiirtbrr are getting valuable j sorvejr
-rhile original folmf e.in be IJeutltk J. Jll
, Hi .... ... c; !u .4 , Ji . !:. ,in :
i f, :n.r.:u ;i .
:
to
is
-
anhlriOprkificaiesef-fitieffifen.unQ
w
'
0
by
7
on
!
at
VALUABIE; REAIESJATE FOR SALE.
rYTJB undersf)tnedhavint established Real K
1 tuto Ajener in Perrysbunr, otrer for sale the
fi'llowiiig Real Estate, situaleU In Wood County
Ohio: ,
' O Id-1oU In Terrysburft, with pood House, Barn
Orchard, Well, Ac. very desirable. Can be had
at a bargain, and on liberal terms.
A I'Hrm of 120 acres, in section 14, of Plain
Township, under pood cultivation, with S00 fruit
trees, rood buildings, and wvll . drained. Two
miles from lonlogany.
An Imnrovid l-'nrm of 100 Acres, In sec
tion 34, Plain Township ! 90 acres under cultiva
tion, ana nearly all under tenaet a large orchard,
and good well,' together, with a good frame house
and barn. , , . . .
A Harm containing Aft Acre, in name
Section, all undor fence mostly improved ; orchard,
good barn and large honse, with good frame house
in course of construction;
The NE.- of the NE. M of section JS.town 4.
north or ranee in east. Uood Mouse and Orchard
All under fence. " -
' UNIMPROVED LANDS.
E K sa qr nection 35, tp 6, range 1180 acres.
N !' iw ar see A. tp i. range 1180 acrua.
80 Ar red. in aectiou . C.tjr Tnwnsliin, well
timbered with black walnut, white wood, Ac
CO Acres, in section 10, Liberty Township,
prairie.
- AO Acres. 'in iection 18,-Milton Township
Lot 2io. ; 8.' r,( .. ...
SO Acre, in aeetioo 11, llonry Township
timocrea.
800 Acres in section .11. Portage Townahip :
hearilv timbered. . . f
Twelve or fifteen choice TO LOTS, in Per-
rysburg.
t-flr" The above Real Estate will be offered
lo;y rates, on terine to snit the purchaser.
SI.KVIN A HROWN,
Real Estate Agents, Perry sburg,0
Desirable Farm for Sale.
We have for sale, the excellent farm of Gen. D
W. Day, near IliwlinR Oreen, consisting of 240
acre, nearly all under fijnee, over 100 acres under
cultivation, good buili'nigs, good orchard, thor
ough ditched ; mid is in every view a firt-cln?s
lann, in the bunt of cou'lilion. 1 nco low and
tei'Uiauasy, ,
. ROSS & COOK.
FOR SALE.'
T7OUU desirable residences in Pcrrvsburg.
a.
by
Price ranging from $1,200 to $1,800 ; for sale
ROSS & COOK
Cheap House.
A SMALL FRAMEHOUSE and two Lr.ts in
V. I'errrsburg ; title perfect t for sale at J275,
by . ROSS A COOK.
imsmm rSiiistate
-. ' , 1
For Sale, cheap, in prompt pay or in pay
ments, a new dwelling-house a.nl lot, 110 feet front
and i:l:l feet rear, of in-lots Kua,3!3 and 400, 1'er
rythuin' Ohio'.i 1 vi.n'.ll' i. :r t. - .
40 acres of land.n K vf e of nw qr, sec 28,
in Perrysburg, good lop dwelling house, and other
improvements. . $650, prompt pay, or $700 in
payments. , -. . .,. .. 7 . . .
,, luO aciet of lard for Bale cheap, in Warren
qouiiW) Illinois. .,; .,- ...
; In-lots Nos. 35 find 38 for salo in Philipps' adili
tion to Toledo, Ohio- at a bargain, in payments if
denircd. ;
Also, a business lot (n T)es Moines; Iowa low.
80 acres, n yt seqrs; 0 81, Middtotnh, good land,
ai S10 per aro in payments.
t!1' "ores.n X neqr sec 30,' Webster, ditching
paid for, nt 810 per acre in pnrtntmts. '
iuu acruR, nw qr acd zv, in furtage, good hind,
at 1 per acre in payments. .
ou acres, vljin qr see 27, m Lake, at a low
figure. '; .
80 acres, w i sw or sec 5. town S. ramra lfl. in
Henry, at $3 per acre.
A numtiurot nne m-lota lor tula cbeap iu l'er
rysburg.i . - 1
: Desirable lands in Lnporte and Steuben Co's,
Ind., fur sale at a bargain. ' .
300 iici'eB of Ux titlo lands, in Wood County, for
salil cheap.- : . . . - . !
. I' will show my lands with pleasure, and in sell
ing, will make payments to suit.
" J. JUCKETTS.
I'errysbuig, Fubruary' 8, 1607. ; '41xX
JAB. W. B03B,. " ASHJB COOK, ELBERT D. ROBS
ICOSS & COOK,
- OFFICE :
CorwArrntttsI" AVrnjue and Front
atreei) -crr) Durg uiuo.f
WE have the only set of Abstract nooks
"now in Wood County, containing a complete
Isnkk to all Lots and Ltmdg therein. -:'
rthrTfi. w ' II-" j -
' C" Also, Agents for purchasing and telling
Real Estate, getting up fax Titles, paying Taxes,
$16., &O.., .,. ..... ... , , . ;
business solicited. S7ix
1 1 , i . -..; :
OEOBOB WBDDXLL. r ;t; . . .. W. 8. XDRBLY
GEIJ ERAL LAN dTaGENTS,
' Perryaburg, AVood County , Ohio.
, Will buy and sell Lands, examine titles, pay
taxes, redeem Lands sold for taxes, tie, Sir.
Ivtf" Olhce in the Court-house. 37za
.xE3 33 3ST T.O 3XT7 O ,
OTC .OipiNEVTREEPiiT
.
AJBi W S.W V "V A .JLA
For' till Immeiiato TRelfef and Speedy
iiUuro of ( Uougos, .Utilas. .Hoarse
ness, Sor Throat, Bronchitis,
vTickUng: in' the" Throaf,
"... . ' Ctitanh, etc., etc., etc. ' . ;
' if -i t- i i ...! .it
I .' .... : - .. ' i w .' . ....
RELIEF OQTAI NED I N Fl V E MINUTES.
:-f! ) i ;.. .-; .;!..,fr
IJCBL1C Speakers and Singers will find these
Trochee invaluable for strengthening and
cleariug the voice, and allaying all irritation of
the Throat and Bronchial Tubes incident to vocal
exertion. iAs tlte contaia ao Opium or any-
l-Uibig in the ieaat injurious to the . most .delicate
ouasuiution, lliey can ije taKoit as Iruuly aa neces
aavy. , tilight Colds, Coughs, Uoartenest and Sore
Throat,' Which readil r yield, to the Tine Tree Tar
Trecbea, should be .checked immediately, and be
fore the inflammation reaches the linmohial Tubes
aqij l.pngs, which would produce Uronchitia and
uoaiiiiaiiuioiK, a nr vaiuatue tnmUciniJ properties
of the Tar of the White l'ina Tihh ini al'ioiuit nni-
4 veraall; koewu, and- U regarded, aaiiue of the
boat .rtnueams tor all alaeatet of tlie throat apd
Lungs'.' It' aonthes 'and allays all Irritation, re
duces inflammation, and hat a peculiar and marked
beneficial effect on the Organs of Respiration. . The
White 1'iue Tar, when refined, pooseaana these val
uable properties lit tlie highest degree, and baa
bem oouibiued with other valuable ingredienta to
form the elegant and convenient preparation,
kjipilt Hii'T)arr.iN,fc I'iNk TbiiX A ft TBtHaa."
Observe the fac-aiinile (if the rfoirietor's signa
ture on the wrapper of eaob box, without which it
cannot be genuine. ... . . .
JlnUui't fine Tree Tar Trochee are prepared
only by ,,.,:
' C. O. IIKNTOV, Chemist and Druggivt, .
138 and 141 Detroit-elreet, Cleveland, 0.
Pdr Sale b'y all Eiruggists.
Price SS Cente. ' en
HAnna4wioed w my Oreww rP
aion Sbire, I desire to close u r bor.kt ai
auvedtiy ai UMuibleui Tticnefure. ail tboae know.
H'X tlWHV'.1 ifdubted to uie will call and settle
without ill-lay, and those to whom I. aiq indobteit
will no the tame, and thetrclaims will be s iti.lac
torily adjuated. J; rlKiUtlt f. , ,
rerryaburg, September It, 18IJ7.
lit
I
"L.' -J, -. Y. J !
The Castalian Fount.
The Castalian Fount. THE LESSON OF THE WATER-MILL.
Listen to tlie WAter-mil) through the live-long day,
Mow the Clicking of it wkevl wear the noun)
Languidlv'the aotamu' wjpd itirs the greenwood
. . , lea vet V , . 1 t . ;
From the field (He reaper ling, binding up the
eneaves.
And a proverb haunts my mind, at a spell Is eat:
"Tb mill can uot grind with the water that ia
paaU"
Autumn winds revive no more teaves that once
are shed
And the tickle can not reap corn onee gathered.
And the ruined stream flows on, tranquil, deep
and still,
Never gliding back again to the water-mill.
Truly ttpvaks the proverb old, with a meaning
vnst ;
The mill ean not grind with the water that it
past."
Take the lesson to thyself, loving heart and true 1
Uolden years are fleeting bv, youth is passing too.
Learn to make the moat of life, lose no happy day;
Time will never bring thee back, chances twept
away.
Leave no "tender word unsaid, love whits love
(hall last; '
"The mill can not grin J with the water that is
past."
Work while vet the daylight thiuea, man of
Mrenirth and will I -
Never does the streamlet glide useless by the mill.
Wait not till to-morrow's sun beiim upon the way.
All that thou eanst call thy own lies in thy To
. . -i day.
Power, aud Intellect, and Health may not always
last ;
"The mill can not (rind with the water that it
. past."
Oh, tho wasted hours of life thr t have drifted by 1
Oh, the good that miyht hav Inn, lost without' a
. aigh I
Love that we might once have eared by a single
' . word j
Thoughts crncelved, hut never penned, perishing
nnheard.
Take tho pruverb to thine heart, take, and hold it
fast;
"The mill eu not grind with the water thut is
past."
The Campaign.
[From the Cincinnati Gazette.]
Speech of Gen. Thayer.
Ou beinir urescnteil to the anJionce Gen.
Tlmycr wan greeted with lively choers, anil
at once procooileJ with a spet-ch tlial
reacheil the hea'lx ami hearts of bin hear
ers, and secured their frequent applanae.
Wliilo disciiHuine the oiieslion of tieKro
suffrage, two or three attempts were made
to interrupt linn by tlono uueui tlie ihr-
ger" and sayinir tliis was a white man
Government. The Gpnernl'n indignation
fired up.'ftnd ho referred in just and eh
qttent language to what he had seen the
negro do in the fi Id. of battle, for the pre
servution of the country; then tu nil g upon
his interrupter ho said s "' And where wore
you? At home, or sknlltinsr off to Canadn,
tit- escape the draft." This was n' center
shot, for tifithing tiiors us hfard from that
quarter, ni,d tlm, crowd cheered . wildly at
the Impp.V; retort :, . , , '
TUB PIIE-IUKNT C NTKM Pl.ATIXO VI I.EXCR
, Geiiernl Tlmycr spoke of llie si rhPg '. in
corsitdent, tiailorous clnirso of P rsideut
Johnson, uud of . the direct and active en
operuiioii of Southern ti niters and N n ili
ern rebel Democrats in ull bin recent Uis
loyl steps. ' . ' '
Mr. Johnson has United a proclamation
enjoining spicial devotion to the Constitu
tion, lie once said iu Tennessee, " When
yen hear a man prating about the Consli
tntion, spot biiu1 as a traitor."--;. Tried by
his ow n rule he is spotted ell over with
tirason. ., . : ,
Jndua was never more devoted to hit
master than when- about to betray him.
Louis NapoleOu was never more devoted to
the Republic than when bn" the day pre
ceding the fatal night of tho 2 1 day of December,-when
the light of French -.liberty
expired and the Empire began. Johnson
ts ti'efver more devoted to the Constitution
lliaii. when about to violate its provisions.'
lie then called the especial attention
his eudienoe and said ' . ' . .
1 have recently been in Maryland and the
pietrirt ot Columbia, having lelt VVa'shing
ton only night' before" l ist. While there
; took especial pains to inform myself in re
gard to the uiesent purposes of Andrew
Johnson, and I obtained what 1 ora about
te state from reliable auihorityi .
I dwclaro, upon my responsibility as
Senator of the United Statesj Dint to daj
Andrew Johnsou meditates ana deeigiis for.
oil le resistance to, the authority . of Con-;
greas. I make the statement deliberately,
having derived it. from unquestioned aud
unquestionable authority. I cannot point
out the occasion on which he may attempt
to use' military foroe. It may , ba to pre
vent the assembling of Congress ; or when
wembled, if .the House of Bepresenta
tivea passes articles of iiupeaclnneut
cr.it may be, for the purpose bt forcing
Southern Senators and Representatives
seats in Conn i ess. ,. ,
The question may be asked : TTow -can
he do such a thing? You reoollect that
six months ago, Gov. Swann of Marjla:,d,
was elected U. S. Senator, and that a few
weeks ulterwurd ho declined the office, giv
ing " grave reaaons of State " an the cause.
It was found that Lieutenant Governor Cox,
of that State, could not . be depended on
for Johnson's purposes.
, There is to day a standing army in Mary
land an organized militia force, t-Ucli as
no other State iu the Union has ; thai it
officered mainly, by returned rebels. Wnen
the time comes which he lonka for, Under
some pretense, Job neon may decUie Mary
land and the District of Columbia under
martial law, and call upon Governor Swanu
to bring forth hit militia.
There U nothing that will deter Johnson,
from this purpose except, when, the issue
comes, that bis courage may fail. I make
this statement that the American people
may know the danger that threatens their
peace and safety. Said one of my inform
ants, " If Pennsylvania and New Yoik give
Democratie majorities in the coming elec
tions; it will embolden hhn tb carry out
his purpose." Audi hope you, the peo
ple of Ohio, will be warned in time,, and so
cast your votes as to rebuke and prevent
the mad designs of this bad man, who is
now acting a President of the LV.ted
States.
But, gentlemen, let mo say to yon that
whenever Johnson attempt force ahd order
any soldiers be. may have under his com
mand, to renin! the antliority of Congress,
bis doom ia sealed. Urcat applause. The
fate from which be baa preserved the trai
tor Jefferson Davis, will then be nirtodxul
to, bini. Applause. Aye, when that lime.
CJi.'i.eKj fiyo hundred thousai.d men from
Probajlveiii.i,, New York and Ohio, will
leap to arms aud tramp tho soil of Mary
land, to reublt the beleaguered capilol a'id
rescue it front the hands of rebels and trai
tors., Great cheers,! 7TY . '' .
"Iu coiieliisjoii, let iHe eat to yoit who
aave-Lorue the flag before tlie -eneiny, do
yoar duty in the coining elections; vote
101 those ineo ' who, by I Li r ir record, have
sl.own tbeiiU'elves to be your fritmlt and
tho rVivudi 1 the UovertiifcCDtj jnj one
-
'i
mui ta the tanilard of justice and liberty,
ami hat fleer Will vet fl et over a uniud
and lisppj land. . Cheers ....
[From the New York Evening Post.]
The Fairness of Universal Suffrage.
1
of
i,
tl
a
;
to
m
Yaiions side issues have been so persist,
ently pressed upon the pnbtio attention,
that the main question involved in the Con
r cssional plan of reconstruction has al
most entirely escaped discussion. That
main question is the question of general
suffrage.
The Eeming Pott, as it readers know,
has always tirgod and demanded that all
oitir.eus of proper age should vote. It has
always hold that thus only can the will of
the people, the sense ot tho country, be as
certained; thus only can we maintain peace;
for it is otdy when men have no hope of
bringing their grievances, real r fancied,
before the community, at the polls, and by
their representatives in the legislative
body, that thev resort to violent, t re
quent elections are tho safety valves of the
republican system; but ther cease to act if
oiilv a part of the people ia allowed to
elect, bnd a part excluded from the polls.
Thi-re has been ecron talk of a war of
races In the Southern Siatee; but the only
way to bring on a war of laces ts to per
maiielitly exclude the blanks from the polls.
If such a measure were announced nnd car
ried into operation, we should certainly
expect toseo it result in a war of tacct
unless peaceable agitatiou should reverse
the policy.
We have often enon 'h dismissed tho
piimiple which makes general suffrage
Hint and exnedient. safe nnd necessary, in
a free country. We mean to-day tu call nt
lenlion to another' side of the quostioii-i-the
nurilv noiitical aspect. It is generally said
that ihe blacks in the Southern Slates will
voto the1 Konub'ioaii ticket. Thereupon.
the Democ:atio leaders i i those States, and
elsewhere, oppose what 1 hoy call negro
nuflVaL-e that in to sav, they demand the
exd sion from the polls of tho i. ront mass
ot toe KiHintiliean voters in ten a at s.
Is there not suuh a manliest unfairness
in this us should make the Democrats
ashamed T It may nei-ni to ihom a short
and easy road to political success, to drive
from the polls; those who would voto
against llirm ; but how would it look to
them if Ihe Hepul 1 ca 8 should attempt to
exclude from the polls nil tho Democrats
How does it look to them in lenueSKee I
In Teimt ssee person who engaged in the
rebellion have been disfranchised, fhey
make tip a corsidcrable part of the popula
tion, though by no means a majority. To
deprive of political privileges those who
have been actively engaged in attempts to
destroy the government cannot bo said to
be unjust ; though we have repeatedly de
clared our belief that exclusion, to tho ex
tout praetioed in Tennessee, is inoxpedie itit,
and many of tho ablest Tennessee Republi
cans believe with us on tins point. lint
the DemoorntiC journals and 'speakers in
cessautly and bitteily complain of this ex
llusion, denounco it as unfair., and oven
counsel virdei t resistance, ;
1 PtU sUri'ly, tho tl iiins of tho colored Re
publicans in the Southern iSiaies arc much
stronger Hum thone ot Ihe white Democrats
iu Teni.esee. The blacks befriended our
B il Hers wherever they could ; they served
the Union' caflbe 'during- tiro var, in hiln
dieds of ways, activt ly; zealiinly, at great
puisonal risk;, thousands of tliem toiiglit in
the Union armies '; and the w liobi colored
popiihitiou, with insignificant excuptiobs, is
tiu-ndly to the Union. The persons ex
cluded iu Tetiuesseo, on the contrary ,. wore
oiicmics of the Uilion during tho l.Uo war;
and by their iiclk as public enemies may
bo held o havo justly forfeited their po-'
lineal piivilugcs. , .
It is odd to find the Democratic journals
protecting sgainst the exclusion of . their
partis ms in, Tennessee, iu the faco of the
no.riou 'aot tliat theso were during the
war public, enemies; and. yet .demanding
'the cxilusion, in all the States, of a very
much mote numerous class to whom no
surh fault attacljcs. ,. -
Whatever the prejudices or motives
which induce tliu opposition to the Con
gressionnl pLu.of reooiietrnction, the prac
tical question.. at issue iu t'.ie Southern
StateB is, , whether the greutmass of lie
putdicatis'sball be excluded from the polls.
Now, the Pemoca's ought to ponstdet that
a pat ty which has actual pobscssioii of tlie
country, which bat so gieat a mapirity
Coug'ress thut its 9p':ioiionts the'reare quite
at its mercy, which his all .the vigor of
young aud tuccetslul party, and all .the
popi lar sympathy sure to accrue to a parjy
which has carried on' a great and success
ful war such a party is not likely to Buffer
its adhe e its in ten. great Slates to be un
justly, driven . from the (lulls.' It is not
likely to submit to so great a loss and in
dignity., And it . is strengthened by' the
fact that iu' demanding justioe for itself
asserts a sound principle, and seeks justice-and
security fur several millions ot re-o-n'ly
enslaved people. ... .. T v
. Mr. Johnson who is as tenacious in Ids
opposition to general suffrage as though
he ili I not belong to 'a cliss of whites
the South, which wouM have beon promptly
excluded from the poHsliad Davit and his
fellows succeedeiTlu,esTibTiH.hiui their con
ftideracy Mr, Joiuso'u is toiid , of saying
that if tlie people of pio Southern flutes
wire not excluded, he-would luve a major
ity of the people nit bis.'siilp,. IJilti.wlieii
heas '"jieople '' be means only UieDem
ocratio party In- tb Sjnthsr'ir states But
if excluded votes are to' be oonnted, we
must count all ne-t-a- part .only; and-in
that case be would - find, we ouspeet, that
the majority would yet remain very large
agaii at him.' - :i ;
Those eminent publicists, Vullandigham
and bis own " peculiar lrieud," Pendletoni
areoetriioting the public, in Ohio, and all
over the coutry. in what they call " Demo
cralio doctrine," which is, as one of their
western opponents remarked, " shout as
much like real democratic dot trine as forty
rod whisfty, made Hp of equal parts
strychnine and tobacco juice it like genu
ine Dourbon." If these persons speak by
authority and w hear no disclaimer-
it ia " democratic dOotrine "- in these days
to oppose negrO 'suffrage and ad voosto re
pudiation of the national debt. It is hardly
worth while to waste breath on sucG " doo
trinu " as this; those who utter it show that
they have learned nothing sine Oi y re
solved, at Chicago that the war was a fail
ure, and that the Union ought to beg for
mercy from the rebels.
Not Competent.
'
Judge Tburman. Democratic candidate
for Governor ol Onib, iu a speech recently
in Portsmouth,, took occasion to cast a slua
on the colored troope as being of no service,
in the suppression of the rebellion. The
Judge was somewhat abashed by a colored
veteran in the crowd, who retorted that he
(Thnriiian); wa too far from.- the 4ron
decide upon the ijueetion. lcek
per.' ' -1 . -; ' .' :' ; ' . ' .
' " "" ' '.. '
Though man nay not like to be talked
about in the papers, he would rather be an
editor' tubject thau urical ffclesaor'.-
Vallandigham's Double.
t
In 18C3. Yallandiirbafn was r!efeatd for
Governor of Ohio by One Hundrod Thous
and majority. Such an' oYerwhelmins do
feat nevor occurred in this Slate lu fore or
ince, because at no other time lias there
been so obnoxious a candidate presented.
Tho avowed enemy of tho Union Govern
ment, the rtviler of t nmo , tohtiors, tlie
open odvocate of submission to rebel an
tliority, the undisguised eytnpatliifcer wan
plotting traitors and armed rebels, the
name nt Vallandighnro wns a stench iu tho
nostrils of every mail who loved bis coun
try. To vote for bun was to share hit In
famy, and even thoso Democrats who
looked on ovcrlcnping party traces as one
of the greatest political crunoa, rot used to
lollow the ,lun or on" , wnose oienclieil Rat
was shaken ill tho face! of th soldiers bat
tling to save tho Union, and Whoso grasp
of friendship wns reserved for their butch
ers. One Hundred 1 hnnsaiul loyal votes in
Ohio buried Vallaiidighatn so deop that
it was supposed be would never ugain see
the light. i
Four short years have piwnei and here
the convicted, banished and , unpardoned-
traitor, is once more ainonj us ; ouco more
soliciting the sutlrage of tlm peoplo ot
Ohio. Not for himself this time he asks
our votes, bnt lor his ultr go. his tb'uolo,
tlio Olivers niation ot . Ins principles, Allen
G. Tliutman. When Yallandigham cursed
and reviled our soldiers, Tlitrrman sympa
thised ' with him when . Vullandiglinin
traveled through tho South. -oheeriug the
rebels to fresh attacks on tlie lifo of tho
nation, Thuriuan was in Columbus, feasting
those of Vallandigham's friends who bad
met the misfortunes of war; ' Whon Val-
laiidighahi wits buried beneath an indignant
popular votej Tliiirniau was on of . the
chief mourners. When Tliunrtan opens his
m mlh the voice of VidUmdigham is heard.
They are :l' two souls with but a singlu
tboilght," how to serve fie tnterost of the
defeated hnf'ilol linbMebif r'eboll U- '
Of all the acts and utterances that Jiado
Vall.uiditfhatn so odious in 180'J ho has
not withdrawn one, nor will he. As full
of venom and hatred to freedom and Loy
al y now, ns then, he takes back nothing
he has said or done, but, ou too contrary
glories in his record. Tho enemy of the
l oion cause then, ho is its enemy now
Desirous of robcl success then, he is equally
desirous now. Hating Freedom; hating
tho Federal soldier bocause ho fought in
the cause of Freedom 1 hating tho negro
because to him Freodoin was given, ho is
still consistent in Ins hate, ami misses no
opportunity of venting his spite on the blue
coat sod the dark skin. Resolved never to
waver in tho expression of this hatred, he
cordially and actively support . Allen u
Tliurman, because he is a faithful exponent
of his sentiments,
The Vultanduham of 18G? !s tho Vallan
dighati) of 18li3, with not a S 'litiineiit nor
a pun, oso changed. Tliurman was and is
the shnror nf Vhllvidicham s sentnnents,
and a voto. ,cob1 'fyfnially for Thtirmiin is
mornllv a tit Mr' Vhlfuiriiiirham. It any
of'thoso who voted against : Valhtudizhain.
in 1863 vote for his. double in 18C7. it; will
not bo bocause tlie laUer havo bt o one more
lit y ill , lint because timo lias blutiled tho
ed' olthvdoto tat inn felt for treason and
traitors. It will, bn because treason, like
overy other vice, though i -,'n
. " A nniisUr of so frightful niiqn,.
As, to he liiiluil, neeila but to be seen
'et seen too oft, familiar with bee face,'.
We Urat emlure, thou pity, theu euibcuce."
The Battle Ground.
in
a
it
in
of
Ohio is the hat tin ground In tho present
campaign.- ' The 'elections in Pennsylvania
and New York. r buy snbsidiary)IU,.-ers
but in Ohio the hxecunvo. and.tlio- I.egis
la ill e aro to be chosen, and on that Legis
lature will devolve thrj duty of electing an
United Slates Senator. Thus the' struggle
is for tho possession of the entiro Slate
Government, Kxeuutiva . and Legislative,
and for tho position, of; trio State in the
highest National Cuiliicil us a, power, or hs
a nullity,, .its two members pulling in dif
ferent "directions. Important , us . may be
the influence of the cloctiotm in -the otlir
States pu national politics, they sink., into
insignificance when compared w.ilh the
struggle iu Ohio. " Kentucky ,, is joined to
her idols. With Ohio in the hands of the
reactionists, a biirrier.is set upl between
the loyal East and tho loyal Yest--a bar.
rier that wnul l be soon , broken down,
is true, but the memory 0i; which' woul
loop; be a reproach ami a humiliation.;
I'ho treason-Democracy, 'I'epreNoiitsd by
such " meg, as Tlilirnian,"" Vullandigham,
Pendleton,' "and their confreres, are well
aware of the importance 'of the politest.
They are bending .all their energies 'to'
achieve success, or, ut ho worst to make
Bupu a fight as will inspirit t,hoir fellows
elsewhere and give an iinpeto's 'to the
downward course of the nation Into tho
gulf from which it wa recently .rescued al
such a cost of .blood and treasure. . Io this
last desperate struggle " the Ohio Demo
cralio party' has thrown aside all disguise
and stands forth in all its naked deformity,
tho sympathizer and apologist of Rebellion.
Its standard-bearer wbs tfio fi -imid of our
enemies and the enemy of our friend during
tho war. ; The leaders of it -forces in the
present campaign wore the known defend
ers au j allies of the Rebellion. The War
Democrat who Votes tho ticket headed by
Tliui'inah, whd opposed l.ho war and foasted
the rebels whilst he tcornud and neglected
our own soldiersand which is advocated
4y Vbll iiiigliain, tbe banished traitor, and
Pendleton'; who never drew a breath , iu
sympathy with the Union amiy-tliat
War Democrat", If 'he- prists at all, is .false
to ever' conviction' he professed during
the war. The war is not over. It ' has
merely been transferred from tho field to
the polling place. The. weapons are no
longer bull its but ballots, iu some cases
the more eifective niissilns iff the two.
We repeat, Ihe battle ot Freedom against
Reaction, of Justioe against Oppression,
of a faithful Congress auinst a faithluss
Executive, is to be fought in Ohio. The
enemy have determined to moke their at
tack on tho Free North through Oiio let
them meet their Gettysburg tin the cecoud
Tuesday in October.-- UkvcUtnd Ilirald. .
Democracy and Free Schools.
.
The distinguished Djinocratib martyr,
Laiubdia P, Milligan, lite of the Ohio Pen
itentiary, Said io a recent speech in Indiana,
that the free-soliool system, it pernicious,
aud boasted that some year ago lie the
only luiuJIuwliiH. county whu had voted
against free schools, lie said the school
books in vogue are averse to Denioeraov,
and that tio parent who is a Democrat could
trust his h4ren iu a free achool.
Mr. 0 iffiotli, another distinguished Dem
OUI at, said at tho same liinet hat Uo op
posed free schools, and ho Vould ' shrink
from llieiu as he woulJ from the viper's
don.' -' ..',-.. !
These expression show li p'reient Dora:
ooratio feeling, in a most (inking, light,
and if all. the Dcioocwtio leader were a
bold as Millig-iil ad Coffrqth, and would
sueak their real seiitiinents, we wonld hv
plenty more of just ucb talk. Ekitt Jour-
Is female schools the demand lit fr
rtn.
j.'.i
cifaU uot WjU, 4i
. '
n ii :-, -r f. fj
, I . . . . ; 1 I .1 f '
...7.
The History of Negro Disfranchisement.
k 1 ' rhlaentrnt.
Senator SnFiAt,' in hi speech at Cin
cinnati, gave a succinct history of negro
disfranchisement that deserves te be read
Carefully and pondered well by those who
now oppose giving the handful of colored
tnon of Ohio the right to vote t
When our father framed this Govern
ment, they did so on general principles.
Did thev exdudn tho darkey, the freod lie--
gio! Not at all.' Kvery one of the old
States, io 1 7S7, when they were organising
their elate governments, undor the. prin
ciples of tho Declaration of Independence
and tho Constitution of the United States,
all allowed free negroes to vols,' except
South Carolina. North Carolina, Tonnessee
Georgia, Virginia,! and Maryland every
one of these old slave States, as well as the
freo Stales, allowed the free negroe to
vote. Why? Because the founders of our
government had gonn through a mcmoiahle
war on a question of principle, and they
thought there was no justice in excluding
the freo ne 'ro from voting, trtarelore the
allowed th. m to Vote ; end it it a remarka
bio fact that soino ol the most eminent men
iu American history were elected by negro
votes manv of them Domoo at among
the rest Andrew Juckson, and ho used to
be considered a coo. I Democrat, bo of
John Hell, and othbrs I might nlcntion, who
were- elected by' negro rotes.- bouih Caro
lina alone, bv her constitution, at the foun-
il.it on of the government, excluded negroes
Iioiii the unlit ol iillnwe, tor llio mine
reason that lias been at work in other States
at a later period. Slavery existed there,
and they wanted the extension of slaveny,
and very soon the same prejudice that then,
existed ill South Carolina spread over the
wholo country. 1 believe it f now tlie
judgment of our. people that South Caio
Una is the meanest Stato that Wn ever in
the Union, and yet it intliionoe ' has been
so gioat that in this qusliou .it lias over
spread tho country. Take the case of our
own Stuto. Whon th i ' constit tth n of
ltHIUswas formed, nearly, ilv tho pooplo t.f
Ohio wero fiuin tho slave Slates they had
just conio over from trginia, Maryland
and Kentucky, anil hail scattered iiioug the
Oliio Uiver. There were only fiO.OOO peo
ple in the Slato at that time.- It was pro
posed to insert tho word " whito" in the
constitution. How was it carried t By a
(io vote. Tho journals of the convention
will show that, when the question was put.
one-half voted against the word " white,"
aud ono-half for it. If was finally carriod
by the easting voto of tho President, of tho
Convention. In other slates it was carried
by a majority of one, two. or three; utid so
the word was inserted in the constitution .
Ohio wa the first of the now States to
adopt this unjust ekclnsiuti, and I think it
is ot ly fair that Ohio should be the first,
by the voluntary votes and suffrages of her
people, to wipe out this unjust discrimina
tion, uow that slavery Is a Indie lied.''
Hit Him Again.
it
j
, A Montona editor curries ,Urick "omo
roy down in the following Ijyoiy style. U
bits-eocloBO and sums iiitn lip iu so short
a space, that we cannot icfiuiu from pub
lishing il : .. . . .
To Vtmttk b Kay 'CoMcfeits: Carrio to
tliis oflico by mistake, oua Lv Crosse Dvin
ocrut, edited by one Urick Pomeioy. Do
Botiption, tlie moBt contomptiblo kind ol
jourti ibsin on this contiuelit: obscene, pro.
fane, libelous and filthy; tiisidioiis as a
serpent, 'venomous. as a tarantula.. Con
tun ta Boast Sutler, Brick rotneroy.Spoons.
Treason. ," Only this and nothing more.'
Clittraeter of unck compiled from his pa-
por-i it eoilccit'ed rebel dog; too cowardly,
to light for thd South and too big a fool to
keep hi mouth -shut when they are whip
ped; an aocompliihed. idiot and, manipula
tor ot brothel slang, ooupltng to his uouus
a string of udjuctives, like filthy cattlccara
after a locomotive. Having exhausted his
supply of vituperativo epithets and Five
Points: billingsgate, he has Roiiota .New
Orleans to hang around tho bsgk yards :of
rebellion to glean and sop up every, greasy
scullery and slop-bouse, to give touch to
his filthy (inner." Tho paper claims an im
mense circulation. So had the frogs and
lioe nf HyptTand the small-pox and chol
erl and the 'Venus Miscellany, Aft long aa
men, will atone Sunday School processions,
seJ lice women, commit murder, roll in tb
gutter, talk treason, engage in rebellion, etc,
it 'will probably be well piitrOnlfcad. " Any
person- who i short Of each a thing an tle
totibed above.' can have the same without
chnrgo, by .colling very ear) ;io the uioru-
ing.
What is Democracy?
. A few year ago it was the doctrine
which advocated the glvfMg'of Tights to
negroes, now it i the ohampiln .of with
holding thorn hFr-fiury, it; ojiposod, a Na
riotial Biulc currency, now it wants' thrns-:
thousand million of Greehbaelis isstiedj 'ti
Jackton's ' time ' U' called - co!isd .inen
' brothers.' nrrcd them to volunteer, talkod
.about their lrrysl hearts, Aco, now its most
respected phrase is n d nigirere; ' In 4i,
it bristled for war, 'C7 it ranks are crowd
ed with deserter aud draft sjlcdaldlerg.
In this S'ute it is oppose I to nogro suffrage,
in Tennessee it is in favor of it. It is
shrieker for tlie Constitution and thearmer
of bands to overthrow it, ; It is the de
nouucerl -taie pay jitait debts and the
creator of those debts. - It is the denouncer
of the proposal to allow tyloid uieti tu
vote and tho arliuittef of colored then to
that privilege. In short', it is likVtha an
imal, Cutfy, by order of his master, o'irried
to a neighbor. When he started it was a
pig; and whon 'he-got there-, it was a yellow
puppy, and when be got back to his mister
it was a pig sgaiii and Cuffy declared that
animal coul l be a pig or a pup just as, he
pleased. So with the Democracy, and they
can confidently ' refer to their records for
confirmation. They can show themselves
everything but loyal during tho late war.i
Ir has already been annonooed the Prin
cess Isabel, of Austria, "vho wa betrothed
to Prince liuiubert, o Italy, lost ler life by
setting lier clo'llies oil fire, by putting be
hind her a cigar which she was smoking,
on the entraoou iulo the' room of a peril on
whom she did not' Wish to know what she
wa doing. It is now said eha loathed the
odor of tobagoo, but hearing thai, ucr in
tended liObband was (tu inveterate smoker,
she undertook tu" learn to' lovo the weed.
Her apprenticeship had just begun, but her
father having expressed his nntire dislike
of the uufeininina pastime; the pfactice wae
carried on in secret. The day of the f ttal
event, whioh lilio I all Violin with sorrow
and diertiay, the Pnnoesa-wns slsnding at
an open window of the palaor endeavoring1
to overcome her ditjike of tlie, cigar; by
puffing away with .detuiiqiiried vigor, whnu
suddenly her father jpeai ing below, the
balcony, and looking up to saint tier as he
passed, she ff ung the turning end of the
cigar ovef her tVioulder, lest be thonld per-
ejve it, uivd bent low down to return his
laliitev .The cigar bad fallen among the
fhitmctte f -her-latudiu -dress ; the innvo
met.t had created .a oarrent of air, and iu
aiMustuul L dies w io fSaiu j -
Impartial Suffrage.
The Democratic tartv has " aont back .
on the negro shamefully . Sjon after the;
aloition of tho now Constitution" of the
State, which was "done in ('oOv,tierr at
Cincinnati tho tenth day of Msrc!),.' Iieiha
yoar of our Lord one thousand eight Dor
dred and fifty-one, run! of the Independ
ence of the United State the seventy filth,''
Iu which it was declared that ! every .while-
malo oitizen of the 6ge of tWentyine veer, '
io., ' shall bo entitled to vote IC" e'ec?
tions, a Demnrratio Sutircmo lourt gave
it docisioii a.tq I'm Hieuniny of tbe word
wiitle. . . , ..til
The Black 'taw of "the Stale wcrB Hen
i force and the question requiring judi
cial action arose under one of their provis
ions." :Tho court, Chicl Justice)' Reuben.
Wood, presiding; and who was ' a 'tetno
cral in good standing, anil cleotcul Goyer
nor by the party, decided . that a ' culored
person, having a preponderance of whitf) .
blodd coursing his veins, was-Wmta in tha
ineiinlng of the Coustitntlon, and entitled to
till th pr.lt jtyet of wtiiTS. tiTtifcnFi ioebid
ing the ad vantages of pnbliq schools . 'ftnd
the riylU o oi..i, That is, . if a .colored
man is fTy-on per ten. hil.- he; is,
in (lie meaning of Ihe constitution tttvhite.
Such in DcniccrafiO liw,' nnd "DemOerttio
constitution tilso. ' Tho lalb' fejiibcratio
Governor, Win, Medijt, waa,Pxi!skilut, of
ti e Convention that framed ihe eeneUiution,
and Win. II; Gill, formmly -editor 4-ho
0i'o Patriot, at New Lisbon, watlW' geti
re.ary. ..
Now, what was. the result of. that decis
ion T-Judge .Thui nian An his Waveily
speech, says seven or eight thousand blacky
and luulattocs are to be enfranoltod by
The f onstitnttorml amendment. ly" refer
enco to the,- coMjisf ,we liiid, UerefQrel( in
exac liunibers. including men, women, aud
children, blacks und mill iltofjf, in the State,
itti,'i44. Countinj; one voter .to eve y, live
pinsuus, will leave 7103 voteiiv blacks and
mulattoas. lit tins nnnitier, aireaoy, ac
o irding to tho census; 3,3J7 are mrtlatibes, N
and voter) scCrtrding to Deuiocrutio :IaV
leaving but 3,931 persons in the Slate to
lie boueli td by the pas.io of tho amend
nii'til. .... ', . .
tin theso nmlattoes,,V Dnnfh-n'li have
nlrcmhi confei'red Vie ri(h$of kiqfrngoj they
having, or most of IIioiik Jtti-t)i pr sent.
of white blood. . Now. tho , Ouieudnient
proposes to be impartial in its workings,
and allow the remaining 4,f)00, Who 'may be
bnt fcrtQ nine yer cent, whit, the am 6
privilege. ' , , ;' .i ::'f h hoe
,,We thcrcforo, cuitonj , that Negro-Suffrage
in Ohio was inaugurated by the Dem
ocratic parly', and they are responsible! foe
it if It be wrong i and rf right, should nwvo
the glory.. .Rut we also claim at tjtia,bvy.;
in rulusing to allow .tfio: ,cw who re,, de
prived of tho ballot, oqiul . ptiviliges with
their mulatto brttfirhi, tlioy'liave '":oi?
ftrVcH" j)n tho African; ai d are-riil7 iu
the diKpennation-ojf their favors. yi,(
..Impartial suflVaa is, tliq platform ot
Sit o. I'liiou P4'i.V, an 1 by' mainlajnliijf ('tat,
octrine, they only endcavdr on0,desiir 9
perfect the good wferk beean by Ohitj Dem
fcratfj and uolliii-p tuo 0i Neither t"W,-will
gain or lose a great r.il y.tliOjieBrrj
voto. The average itijjiejisr-iy eac'li town
ship of thi State w 11 rot 16 threg''vbterl
To pnns the amendment wonld tie - eimple
act of justico tu a clue of ciUne usvlia are.
as qniot, itidtistrinus and loyal, as au' other
in llio Stato. Stilton Jlepubliean."
ORGANIZE!
nci;o aa
of the hour,. . Wo have ia,.OJiio.ap ."over
i helming majority. Lotus pot" be left in
supinctietis through too' great' confidence
The enemy is working night and dayo Wa
very muoli fear he, is sowing . tpm , tares
while our overfed, Republican huetandfinen
aie taking a uoon nap... Defeat of the.Con
B'.ittiUoiml Amondniont wilf throw xtt back
to where 'Kentucky hr ninont"6TjJro,I and
Spain- is atnlng Nutions.. j Defeat ,nit the
Amendmont maait,,, rctroresniun-ryour-houism
barbarism. ,l niea.ntt hea.ttninli
blindness to the advancing' light of civil
izitinn. 'It means idiotic obstruction tA tbe
ilievitable dogree of fateridetinj;, Ptovl
Uence thaLoll men shall be free.ud equal,
and all governqieuls be fouuiled upon tjieur
consent. .No nian ' is ' so l.l,fS01tc;'d,,'witli
ignorance but ho" mltst adtnlrthot nothing.
MiOf t Of Orffnifihtonco'CarHotrg frttt wff the.
day when all nioiittti this, nution.rrespefit
dya of rserflrVaJI boiiiaJ ib poli.
ical and civil riglits arid (IfviK'gefc. 'There
is wo pence for1 the Vmld -nntil thi shall hi)
accomplished; ' AVhy dulay the time. I -. The
RcHiblicaa party in -Ohio an Betljit . the
qnettiou now, lor. alt t tu,;l 4 Qfiljftote.
Kvury man .vwt. ,Jf,ev,ry man i,Obpen-.
titJixiJo vole ,pn t)ie.,;Becoud( Tfi$o!iiy in
iK-xt October w ill . deposit -, a ba' In Ir-fe h
letaocrat or what J')j tl'.e , ConatftuHonal
Anic ndinent wilj. b,a a.lojitp'1 ti lirgor.
majority than wns evof giVpti to1' Wuti
lutioiial ena'ctiihl p'iiite -gnv,orfimB"rs be-,
gan. The onli ira) (j 'r)?f tfti''-inHiM it to
every voter. -I..thero is one lazy voter,'
give him no peaoo tin la I he comes out. Lit.
Us Jb jnticcs taktd id diuKlii41e justice
get ml. of' fhsinimt '(larflistent aud.inde
Btruutible elsmoilt oL odjiteiilion iu Amer
ican politics. Columbus Journal.
Wilkes Booth.
I
'
. The St. IiHis.2);iH6ir mflilishcs a let-
tor from a gentleman . foe whose character.
it vout'litf, -.1i(qi,irarrivto 'tlilat au AUb4ini
lofii 'e told IlliO iwwbi' ahaV he bolieved.
J. Wilkes Booltj:.w.as"5ryv fair . tlie reason
thai wlwn:i 'Washing Ion lib entertained a
a beuroiie nigbt,,, why ater wrti(ig .a
note ,wiitjonsietf no) it" tlie tollowini?
c'liversallpn with siinie one. who met him:
boiho 'one' iiskcd lllm if it was rady. 1JU
replied,,'; Voa.-wliafc news T" and was ahi;
swered, " None: eiilyy Jtf-jJo 'i niton wishes
you tK mkq haste-,. ,11, says "he, eannot
brealho 'easy until yon are , on board the
vessef,"-'" And, no; diitib.iio wishes the
vessel fifty fourtHer1,'' w my guest' reply."
rauier pnai'SBty, Ktld BciTcely au lible; aiiit
he uoutiifued: '"I mnst l4 fclf I itf too morn
ing, so farewell, ;J,acL" , ,
Afterhe begg'ar hl.doparleJ, his host
picked itpitoifis, sa'rijjjarrf paper on the floor j'
pasted (hem toelntr.'d jsivrjd that they
made a nut jif cypher, -hlclif "after a lbii(j
while, lftr:-fLscm'epo4. tlo key, and pub-'
lished atiiUisalr v-T
' Da ai Tmkf -l !i.vUJa4k remember your
kindness. Tn tjU. Worerninent cannot aid me
now, sud if 1 fail U 9Mnp& ;U..1 only knoma my
fate, and yos ann 41t powerless, lfvouinc
seed in jronr part, I ahullriiittrsj ; othehivite, never.
Yes, 1 leave to-neiriiov'.' " " . -
" Voura, In ljr,rlnd Uoatbf- J. W. B."
.j U..e.i,t, msi-ir iy.rf ".'
' O.nk of thelsirwit sirMtiieats; against
tho adoptiim" of, the.CbvWtitioiwl Auieud-
mntM lUntt Uid ceksrod.nieu Bt iuuoraut.
U. Jha.1 aripueitMi i-iirli anvlMngt it a
plie equally ' to igribinl 'V'Tnttt' nnn, of
winch there 'nrv, vnflfM'rtaiiaJhe largo
hurnhet in the colnUry. v VY. don't "hink it
wouia renoinn preaiy io advantage,
uf th Denioc(noy to apnly liteiaiy teef
tu the right of eufTiajje. - ' '
WitAT.iIjeva'tefr'.iph operator do when,
ha receives the' fiea.r of impoi t int new f
Wi it tir;tl uiU( a)ce.iuea j-,
.- ' ?' v
r
''' ' 7.!)
"'" "t "'
. .' h'n,
vj ..(