The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume], November 01, 1867, Image 1

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

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I TEUTJtBBURG, O., FE1DAY, NOVKArBJSR 1, 18G7.
3STO. stnt
I iiii i i .
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in i it i in ii i ii i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 i iiiii
Perrysburg Journal.
it PUBLISI1RD KVKRT FRIDAY MORNISO
OULIKGUIt V TIIIMO.VS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three months
. 8ix months .
One year
50
OO
. tl
. 8
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Oris square, one insertion ! 0(1
' U 8 0?' 0"eqneiit Insertion-....,... JO
Business Cards, per Annum 6 00
Administration, Attachment, Dissolution, Ex-
eontor, Redemption and Kiiad Notioes--" S 00
' .Marriage Notices ' ,i ,'.. i 0
.., , ,'. Death Notices .. .. Free,
The space occupied by ten lines, or loss,of this
liied type counts one square,
p.'- All Transient and Legal Advertisements most
' : be'psl'l for in advance to insure publication.
tiT Attorneys sre nm.o sksponsIbi.s for all
-a"vertisments handed In or anthnrteod bv them,
and for the publication of all Sheriff's Sale i notices,
the writs for which they order out.
JOB PRINTING.
We are preparedto execute all Vinds of Job
Workiiseh as Posters, Sale JVdls.ProJrrnmmes,
Invitations, Cirds, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, SiC, in the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills :
K Shoot Bills, per 2J-
$2 00
2 50
00
2 R0
S 00
S SO
5 00
8 00
SO
.100....
.25....
. 50-...
.100. ...
.100
.100
H
X
H "
X '
Full sheet
Orders will be filled at short notice, and upon
he hi ist reasonable terms.
tST" Printing; of every kind, whether 3"b work
or advertising?, which is dune for any association,
ooietv, public mietiug or political party, will be
charged to tho person or persons ordering the
same, who will be hel l responsible for payment,
OBL.IVOEK c TIMJIOSN,
Publishers and Proprietors.
, n BUSINESS , CARDS.
WILLIAM II. JDXP.S. ' JOIIS A. S1IAXNON
- REAL ESTATE AGENTS
OFFICE OVER KREPS' STORE,
. ,4i)ii rerrysburg, Ohio.
A. McMAIIAN,
, v(I.iU9 Brerst-Colonel C S. Volunteers,)
"VSrivr Clalm Agent
Postoffieo Addrass liust Toledo, Ohio.
ALT, Honest Claims against the Government
can be collected. Many of the late officers
and soldiers of the army, and also widows and
heirs of deceased ol!loers and soldiers, do not keep
well informed of the laws relating to them. All
claimants for whom I transact business are
promptly informed, by ni.iil, of any laws affecting
them. TW$o ehargi! made unless claims are
. ;. successfully prasocuted.g ' . t. 43zx
- JOHN A. SHANNON,
Attorney and Counscllor-at-Law,
"' Office ia Phoenix Block, up etnirs,
.- Perrysburg, Ohio,
i - ' E3"Attontion given to the collection of Soldiers
Claims, i . . ' 44tit
O&OICOE ST1C.11 IV,
! ATTORN EV-At-L 4 W, pKitRVotitiiio, O.,
WI LL'ittepd to all business confided to his care
in tho several Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will rcceiro particular intention.
Atsn-rliisurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office Sew U.irdware Building. np stairs, ror
cer of Louisiana Avenue and Front street, lzx
r. & D'.lt. HOLLEIIECJt ,
IerrburE, Wood Co., O
Attorneys-at-Law ; Notaries Public t Conveyanc
ers,' Collecting Airents ; Real Estate Agents)
Having large qaautitiea of Wild Lands and many
.- luiprovea terms, lor saie;
. Agents to Pay. Taxes, and redeem lands sold for
taxes j .also, to purchase lands and investigate
. titles. ..
, . , War Claim Agents, .' I
To procure the back pay and bounjy due Ho rel
atives of deceased sddiers ;
T procure pensions for those entitled to them ;
. -To procure for soldiers liberated from prison
commutation of rations while they were Confined,
etc- ete. . ' stx
,1 . v , AUKSfS FOR THI
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.
Of We York City.
Rates as low as any good, first-class Company.
Business solicited. Office, corner of Front-street
and Louisiana-avehuo, Perrysbnrs.
29
J. F. & S. 11. PRIC,
. Attorney ta-at1-Law. "
Pi,ryburi, AVood County, p.
WE haVe large quantities of Real Estate for
s lie; attend to Tax-paying; also, procure
uoucucs anu l ensions lor rtotoiers.
All business promutly attended to. 13
. INSmiEJINSUIlE! '
INSURE WITH TUB
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY,
v OF BAVTOJI, OHIO.
THIS Company has fairly earned the right to
solicit the patronage of the citisvna of this
County, having paid $5,700 in Losses in the county
within the last year. Rates ss low as any reliable
Company. Losses equitably adjusted and prompt
ly paid.
. I. A. SHANNON, Perrysburg, O.,
.44 Oeneral Agent for Northwestern Ohio.
IV
A. o.
Dealers in .
American & Italian Marble
-? rind Granite Stone.
No? 2!W, corner of Summit and Cherry, Toledo, O
3T"Monuimiitts furnished to order.
v " ' mail or utherwise.jJ
Address by
49h
i' SLEVIN & BROWN,
Attorney and Counsellors at La it, aud
(ieueral Laud Aaei ts.
Laud bought and sold ; taxes paid : titles exam
ined, fee. Extra bounty, local bonntv, back
pay, pension, etc., promptly oollceted aud
paid over.
Office In the Cjurt housi, rerrysbarp,
Ohio. ' 4tn
PEURYISURG MIS AT STORE.
' SOtllt a. 1IOFFM1 N
HAS removed his Meat Store to the building re
cently occupied by the Hardware Store, on
Louisiana Avenue. An excellent quality of Meat
Ualwayskepton haud.tj whichhe inritusth et
tentron of all lovuraof a'juicy Roaet.or a tendef
Meitlf. '
Perry'sburg, November 6", 1S8J. Jxi
II. C.'EBEKLY, ;
rEUKisuniG, ouio.
t "Charges moderate, and all work warranted. -
tjtfOftles aver G. Beach's Atore, on
' Avemta.
Louisiana
4u
j: ii.
REII,
Attorney'
at - Law,
HAS resumed the prsctioe of bis nntfessinn, at
Perrysbnrii, Olno, where he will give prompt
attentioa t i all leir.it buaineas entrusted to h a cara.
Co in the llauk buildinj. in
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
BARGAINS INUEAL ESTATE
A Small Fnrm of i3 acres, more or less
out-lot 2 trt one mile north of Perrysburg. A
Trrr detrNe location.' raeiesnioa kt any time,
on lease tr sale. -
For Snip, cheap, in prompt par or in tar
ments, i now dwelling-house aud lot 110 6et front
and 133 reel rear, of in lots Nos. 393 and 400, Per
rTsbuiy, Ohio.
IrtO acre of lsnd fop sal cheap, in Warren
countf, Illinois. , .
In-lots Nns. 35 and 3(1 for sale in Philinna' addi
tion to Toledo, Ohio j St a bargain, in payments if
uusirvu. n . - ' - '
Also, a business lot in Des Moines, lows low.
80 acres, n seqrs c 21, Middluton, good land,
at (10 per aore in payments, ' '
0 scns.n ne qr sec 3, Webster, ditching
paid for, at 10 per acre in pavuicnts. '
100 acres, nw qr see 29, in Portage, good land,
at Is per acre in payments. '
m 80 acres, w i sw qr sec 27, in Lake, at a low
figure. ' , ., .
8 acres. sw qr sec 5, town S, rango 10, in
Henry, at $3 per acre.
A number of flue in-lots for sale cheap in Per
rysburg. "Desirablo lands iu Laporte and Steuben Co's,
Ind., for sale at a bargain. ,
300 acaes of tax title lands. in Wood County, for
sale cheap. ,
I will show my lands with ploasurcVand j gcn.
ing, will make payments to suit.
J. RICKETTS.
Perrysburg, February 8, 1867, - 41
J AS. W. BOSS, ASI1RR COOK, KLBKRT D. BOSS
UOSS & COOK.
ABSTRACTS' of TITLE.
, OFFICE,:.
Corner tnUlann Avenue And Front
Mreil) 1'crryabur, Ohio.
WE havo the only set of Abstrnct Iloohs
now in Wood County, containing a complete
Indfx to all Lots and Lsnds therein.'
l-if Certificates of Title given upon rcasonabfe
terms. - .
i-T Also, Agents for -purchasing and selling
Real Estate, gutting up Tax Titles, paying Taxes,
&.C., oc.
Business solicited. 37zx
OKOHUK WEIWKLL. w. 8. RDEKLT
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
rcrrvsburt, Wood County) Oliio.
Will buy and sell Lnnds, examine titles, pay
taxes, redeem Lar.ds sold for taxes, Ate., &t'
t-ff" Oifico in the Cuurt-house. 37zi
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
THE undersigned having established Real Es
tate Agency iu Perrysburg, offer for sale the.
following Ileal Estate, situated iu Wood County
Ohio:
0 In-lots in Perrysburg, with good House, Barn
Orchard, Well, Ac. very desirable. Can bo bad
at a bargain, and on liberal terms.
A Ftrm o( 120acresin section 10, of Plain
Township, under good cultivation, with 300 fruit
trees, good buildings, and well drained. 1'wo
taiilca from Tontogany.
.An Improved Fur in of IflO Acr?s, 1M geo.
tlon 31, Plain, Township i 90 acrea uaf.er cultiva
tion, and nearly all under fence; a large nrchard
and good well, together with a gtiod frame house
aud barn. '
A Farm containing ns Acres, in same
section, all under fence mof-tl.v improved ; orchard,
good barn and large houie, wim g)l0d f,.ame llouse
in course of construction, ,
The NE. i of tho N
north of range 10 east.
All uuder fence.
s. M of section 28, tvn 4,
Uuud House aud Orchard.
UNm;tnovED lands.
K so qr section 35, tp 5, r.ingo 11-80 acres.
" 14 sw qr see 30, tp 6, range 1 1 - SO acres.
80 Acres, insection 4, Cot lor Township, well
timbere.d with black waluut, white wood, Ac.
SO Acres, in section 18, Liberty Township,
pra.rie. . ,,
40 Acres, in section 16, Milton Township
iiot No. 8. i ,
80 Acres, in section 12, 'Henry Township
timbered. r
20O Acres in section 11, Portage Township:
heavily timbered.
Twelvcor fifteen ehoico TOWN LOTS, in Per
rysburg.' V
t-ST The 'above Real Estate will be offered a
low rates, on terms to suit the purchaser.
SLKVIN A BROWN,
Real Estate Agents, Perrysburg, O.
Cheap House.
A SMALL FRAME HOtSB and two Lots in
Perrysburg ; title perfect ; for sale at $275,
by .. -.1 fa)SS A COOK.
FOR 8ALE.; ; ' "
IT'OUR desirable residences, in ' Perrysburg.
" Price ranging from 41.200 to tl'.8O0 : for Sale
by
. ROSS A COOK.
23 33 KT rr O ICT ' JS
PINE TKEE
For the Immediate
... i. . . l p.
Eelief and Snecdy
CW-of Ooufihs,' Colds;' Ilonrse
... nosa, Sora Tliyout," Brooehitis,-1 "
,.TknS, JH.. HtB rCbrpi.t, , , , ,
Catarrh, etc., etc.. etc.
M r t : --tti' . -.f-jtiv . rt
RELIEF OBTAINED N .FIVE MINUTES.
.alt u : i i v u ;t - u i . .-....
1mLIC Speakers and Singers will find these
Troches invaluable for strengthening and
clearing the voice, and allaying all irritation of
the Throat and Bruqcljial Tubes inoident.to vocal
exertion. ' As they cunt a in i.o Opium or any
thing in the least; injurious to the luOst' delicate
constitution, they can bo taken as freely as neces
sary. Slight Colds, Couchs, Hoarseness and Hore
Throat, which readily yield to the Pico Tree Tar
1 roches, should be checked iinmedinlelr. and be
fore the inflammation reaches the Broncliiiil Tubes
and Lungs, which won 1.1 produce llronchitis aud
Consumption. The valuable medicinal properties
of the Tar of the White Pine Tree are almost uni
versally known, and is regarded ss one of the
best remedies for all disuses of the Throat and
Lungs.- It soothes and allays all irritrtion. re
duces inflammation, and has a peculiar and marked
beneficial ctl'ect on the Organs of Respiration. The
White Pine Tar. when refined, nosaessea these val
uable properties in the highest degree, and has
bejn combined with other valuable ingredients to
form the elegant and convenient preparation.
knowu as " Uknton's liNr Tkks Tab troches."
Observe the lac-simile of the Proprietor's signa
ture on the wrapper of each box, without which It
VHiium ua geuuioe.
lentous I lue tree Tar Troches are nrenared
only by ' ' .
C. U. BliNTOV, Chemist and Druggist,
13 and 141 Ketroit-street, Cloyelaad O.
For Salo hy all JJruggists.
Price 85 CeHts. j
PHOTOGlUril GALLERY,
On FifUi-straet, -east of tlia L'alop School Uoum
rerrysonrg, ouio.
r TTII K undersigned would call the attention of the
X imiple of Perrysburg and vicinity, that she
is still takioT Pictures of the Best Ouuhtv, of all
sizes aud kiuds, from the 4-4 tite, orlargust, down
lo toe aiiliial auiumij pes sou ueins ; also copy
ing from other pictures aud enlarging them to
copying, , -,.?
She wli ' finish np Pit tores in India Ink, of
paint in water color m the most approved styles ;
will also furnish Frames and Caaes of ail kiuds
and sixes that may be required.
Shf Mxwld resawctfull. invitsi Itr frieflds iu
Call aud see what their own artist can do before
going elsewhere. . It will cost you nothing if you
cannot be suited. All she asks is to show what
she can do. and feels oonfidont of riHur sutut-
faction. ' ' Mas. S ICHOI.rf.
N. Ii. No pictures lik i oo Suuday,,
Perrjrsburj, Afnl , i6r - . - ; Mix
The Castalian Fount.
NUT GATHERING.
BY MYRON FOX.
Cometh the frost.
Sweeping night's shadowy hours, ;
Cometh the beautiful frost,
Crisping the leaves of the stout old trees,
As well the delicate petals of flowers ;
Hrowning the fields amain,
The mountain and plain;
Painting the woods
Painting with russet and brawn and gold,
And amber and amethyst,
And colors left whera the stars have kissed,
And crimson and scarlet flame
Crimson and scarlet flame, the same as if earth
had blushed for shame
Painting with pigments centuries old
Centuries old
All the stains which the centuries hold,
Mixed in all sorts of tnocds.
Wo will go nutting, dear Katy,
As we did in the days which are dead
The days which are dead, tuo spirit tied,
Joining the ghost of days
In that h.iid of halo
Where no mortals tread.
Oh I Katy. the tears come fast,
When 1 think of the dead days back in tho past.
We'll go in the early morn,"
As ci mi'th the sun's first ray.
Tenderly, tenderly kissing sivay ,, , ,
The delicate tracery af the Croat,.'" ' ' '
We'll go as wo went in the olden times
The olden times of careless youth,
Wheq (lie air seemed filled with golden chimes
Set to the music of Truth,
And the sun-psngled flowers
Of the1 dreamy bcuia - .
Seuned petuled censers, for-jver hung
And forever swung
Hv the unseen, keen-nerved hand
Ol some bea-itiftU dweller iu fairy, land.
Un-ler tho chestnut trees
Under the trees in the morn,
Just ks the day is being born, '
Tho sunbeam bars
Hiding the stars,
And the lilted i.iist lazily drifting away,
We'll gather the nuts so glossed and Drown
And shaken down '
ljy the irost and lh brerxe j '
Wo'll gnther the lints so brown,
Aiu we'll calhftr sweet; mouiorit s. - .
-l ' O -t i - i -
HANS BREITMANN'S PARTY.
' nuns Prcitmnnn pif a bnrly,
Key had bisnn playln't ' ' 1 '
I felled in Info niit a Merican fran,
Her nam? it was Matilda Tana t
She had hair as prown as a prv-txel .bun,
,,''( IIr eyes were Hi tiirr.il blue, ,
t"nd cii she hsiket'into mine.
Key shplit mine heart in two.
n.lns itreilmatiri gif a bartv,
I dells ynu: it cost him ilosr ; t - i-;
Dey rolled in more ns siben kegs
- Of firsht-rate lager-beer
LTnd vei,eber dey knocks de shpicket in,
Do Oeutscliers gils a cheer.
Dev eat das brod und gausybroost,
Die bratwurst und beaten tine,
TJnd washed das abendessen down K
Mit zwei parrels ol neckarwein.
nans Bieitmann cif a barift
I vent dare, you'll pe riound':
t valtzed mit Matilda Yane,
Und vent shpinnen round und round
De brettiest i'raulein in der house
She weighed jwei huudart pound.
Hans Breitmann gif a" barty
Vhcre ish dat barty now ?
Vliere ish do lufely golden cloud,
I), it lloat on der mountain's prow?
Tlnji'e.isJi de liiuunelsti'alilende stern,
i Ho sfrktiir if dt) shpiiits light 1
All goned away mit die lager-beer,
A ray in. cIt lrigkeit.
Revolution Legend.
BENEDICT ARNOLD'S FORTUNE.
BY CHARLES HOWARD.
It waa a dmk and stormy ni"lit in 1775
(lie wind whistled tltrotii-h the streets of
Boston with maddening fury, and the hail
beat furiously ujruititjt the window panes.
Through all tluit storni a man waa making
his wav. He was rather aluive the medium
highland liis fac" was concealed by a long
black clouk. lie walked rapidly, and would
look up at the houses as if he were seeking
u baKtipwIsr on rmrr A r "M '
.iiiinjniiy-4o .paiiBa'i)ior-rie tutor et a
two Btorj litiiluiiiK and truve five loud raps:
slope were soon heard descending tho etaim
and a negro opened the dour. 'The servant
Blurted as he saw that muffled figure, bat it
Bald : 'JO is )0 I t ' t
" Is the old astrologer within T "
" He is, massa," replied tho negro,
" I would fpeak with him."
" Please go up dese ateps t il you come to
a Vvx tlor i detf jfiL two raps and walk' in."
i .IHietmurJeal iigure sccndvd the glairs
and rapped at the door, and it flew open tig
it by some mngio power. There was a
creaking of the bolts and screws, aud he
Bonn stood in the room.
Tha apmituent in wliehi tho" Btrangcr
found himself wh Ajarge one. ; If was the
abode of Sans Joasi, the great astrologer.
Upon shelveB wero many crucibles, batter
ios, aud other gli ange works of science. A
telescope waa there too; ai d many larga
b-iolif , bQUyd in vellum,, ncje- piled .upon
achotlieri Thei wall was cohered' with
mips of the heavens, and a Bingle lamp
binned tipim the table.
'1 lie au'.rologor was seated in a velvet
covered chair. He appeared to be about
eighty years of age, fur bis long beard waa
of snowy whiteness. Ho was enguged in
reading one of those large books, when the
viniior entered; Hans doutd turned and
looked at (lie muffled figure a momei t and
(licit juid ; ' I , ' ; . ' ' ; . i . i .
'" Bo sealed, Benedict Arnold." .
Tiie person addressed removed the cloak
fiom bis face und seated himself. It was
lienudit'l Arnold, then serving ua a cidonel
in the Amciiinn Army. He looked around
upon the walls and then asked :
'How did you know it was I, Sans
Juasi ? "
" I can read through that cloak yes,
iutoyot.r very hem t," answered tliH'&tUrid
oger, iii a slow and deeply impressive uice.
Sans Joasi turned his chair until be con) I
face Arnold. Then he looked into his face
for a long time. Arnold bore the scrutiny,
aud at last? the old Diun said :: '
" You have come to ray bouse to hear
what is in store for you."
I liaVe," replied Arnold.
" Wupl I yoq know Jha patt "
"I would" ' ' A x
"VVbyt"
" If you can tell me aught of" m past
life, then I may bulieve in your powers,"
said liuned ict...
First, tl.n, you vs borg iu Connecti
cut. -
' I wm.'I . : '
.''In your boyhood you were wild "and
reckless yon were cruel, for ' you de
lighted in fobbing birds' nests and treating
(jod'g Creatures with contempt." .
"I Confess it, Bans. Joasi."
"You hived, and I In Hove wild a holy
love ; but nhe died, and at her grave 3 011
inwardly fuOtniaed to abandon your 6vi
6 Do yrt i-nQtv i'uy v6ry fliougfilat "cried
Arnold.
" I know enough of them the Stars tel)
me all," answered the old man.
" It seems to toe us :f yon hud ) auuted
me frwm jouth to mauhood.7'
I
'
"I hsive told yott enough of the past, or
shall I tell you about George Dru .
" My God I idd man, you hara tel I ma
noujch ef my life mention not that!"
eried Arnold, rising to his feet, while his
hand moved toward his sword. Sans Joasi
saw the movement.
Benedict Arnold, draw nit your weap
on, or I shall touch that fatal siring," aud
tlie old man's band moved towards a piece
of steel which was fastened to the table.
What barm will that dot"- asked the
future traitor.
" Look above your head.'
Arnold looked, nnd above hie head, like
the sword of Damocles, huniria large iion
weight auftk-iont to crush him. He tietn
bled and resumed his seat.
"One slight pressure upon that spring
will cause that weight to full. It has
crushed one human being," said Sans Joasi,
Arnold shudderod, and said :
" Yott hnve told me enough of the pasl,
?ana Jonsi ; now tell me of the future."
" I woul I not tell you of tho future, Colo
nel Arnold. Leave tny house, ignorant of
what fate has iu store for you," replied
the Id man.
I wdl not ro till T ki ow all."
" Then you shall know it. 1 have cast
your horoscope, and the stars have told
your f.ito. You will, ere long, Bt Art upon
an expedition against the encmion of your
country."
" I know that. I a'u to march upon
Canada," said Arnold.
"The expedition will be a fniluie, and
many lives will be lost. Though you be
dcleuted. the people will honor you for
ycitif bravety. They will overlook your
avaricious dispnsjiion, and you will rise in
their fstecm, but " ....
" What!" ,
'' Kou will f . II 1" and Sat e Jonsi spoke
the last words in a soleinu whit-p.r.
. "tJod foihid ! " Kaid Arnold. . .
' Yee, lhnedict, you will fdl from your
hi)tti position. How are of Ur.tiHh;-gold I "
said tho nged man,' glm cinir at Ids took.
" What! will they attempt to bribe we
H .nedict Arnold t " asked the aslonished
man.
'They will."
" Never ! Sooner than be bribed by
British gold, I would sue my right arm torn
lioin its place. Hotter then for me had I
never been born. If (his be true, oh ! let
me die I ke a aoldier on tho fi dd of battle !"
cried Arnold while his btcast lone und fell
with RO piet-sod emotion.
, "Yes, Bent'dct Arnold would to G.ia
you could die tiovy. Oil! would that you
could fall from ll'mt chair a cotpse, than
live out your allotted time."
." Will their bribe succeed ?" naked Ar
nold, hie face assuming a death like hue.
"You cannot resist the temptation, ntid w ill
Aerrry your country f" and tia Hat e Joaai
spoke the last words, a peal 'of thunder
which shook the l ongo to its luundation,
sei mod to conl'.rm the words;
"That can, never bo,. 8na Joasi. But
have-on trld 1110 all?"
" Almost yon will cause a noble young
man to. die a disgraceful death, and. finally,
you will die in tlisgruce; hated by your
enemies and d spised by those whom you
looked upon ns once your- fiiende."
' Where did you learn all this?" asked"
Arnold, rising to li s tcel, and gazing at tho
old m in.
"From this book," and the astrologer
laid his I and u' ou the open volume. ' Come
and look."
Arnold advance I, dnd wiih a bloodless
cheek gazed upon ilnr mysterious writing."
There were stars and too planets drawn
upon lint pages, interspersed willi 'dates of
years, mouths and days. "
" I cannot understand that," said he.
'' No, Benedict Arnold, it is not for Von
to comprehend. There, upon those pages,'
lean read your past life and also, youf
future."' '.'-..
" Here ia gold,'' and the Crloncf drew
from his pocket u purse filled with glitter,
ing coins, aud threw it upon tho table.
. " I do not want your gold. Keep it, for
I havo told the truth, and for that I auk
nothing," said the old man, and Arnold ro
turnod the purse to his pocket, and turned
to leave tho room.
-' Good-byo, Bans" Jonst. ' I hopelho Btai e
have bed." '''-'
" You may hope o, Arnold, but they
have uiti F ai swell," and the licit moment
th futnre traitor was gone.
Sans Joasi paced his room with rapid
strides, with hie head bowed as if in Bor
row. ' .....
. '', Oh, my country," ho cried, "you must
pass through much blood ere you 1 will lie
.reo, but you will be free ; yes, the stars shy
so, aud they never lie. Oh I I would to
O ld that Denedict Arnold had never seen
the light of day. lie is a brave man, but
loves gold. It will doom him to a life of
shuine. May God avert the blow. Let
him die on the buttle field fitrhtinir for his
country ! " and lie resumnd bis Boat,
Header, you know ul! i,bout Ani.ddi sub
tequeiit career ; how the ezpediuon to tan
ada failed : how he arose in the esteem of
the American people, and how be was the
means by which the accomplished Major
'Vniire' died flu Ignominious death, sua
finally died in England, despised alike by
friends uiid enemies. 1
We are not told that he ever thouuht of
the prophecy of Sans Joasi. But, Oh ! what
must have been bis thoughts v. hen he re
alized he was a traitor T Sajis Joar-i lived
to see the colonies free, and I'mce wave
her banner over the laud, aud died at the
good ae of ninety five years.
Emerson on "The Baby."
One of the sweetest and prelt'est of E 0
emeu's latest writings is the follow i ig 1 '
" Who knows not tho beautiful group of
baby and mother, sacred in nature, sacred
also in tho religious associations of half
the globe t Wulcoine to the paroutgis the
puny litilo Htrugglur, strong iu bis weak
ness, bis little arms more irresistible than
the uolJicr's, big lips, tonuhed widi per
suasion which Chatham anil 1 eriolea In
manhood had not. The small deposit asks
so liltlo that all rmtuieand reason arson
bis side. Ilia ignorance is more charming
than all knowledge, and his little sins'
more bewitching than all virtue. All day,
between bis three or fi ur sleeps, ho coos
like a pigeon house, sputters aud spurns
aud puts 011 faces of i in por lance ; aud when
ho fasts, the little Pharisee fails not lo
sound the trumpet beforo htm. - Out of
blocks, thread-npools, cards and checkers
lis will build hia pyramid with the gravity
of IVlUdio. With an acoustic apparatus
of whistle and rattle lie explores I he laws
of sound. But chiefly like bis senior
countrymen, the young American studies
new aud speedier uiolcs of transportation.
Mistrusting the cunning of !)! small legs,
he wishes to fide on tho necks aud shoul
dci a of all . flesh. The small enchanter
liolbiug can withstand no seniority of
sge, no gravity of ohuiacter ; uncles, aunts,
cousins, graiidsirec, grandmas all fall an
easy t rey r be conform to nobodt, ell
col. 1 01 in to hiiu, all caper and make luoulhs,
and bubble anil chirrup to linn, on the
strongest shoulders be rides, and polls (he
hair 01 laureled lieails.
J . . ..l! I l jil 4...
r.xrr.i-r ooiniug noui nun who is 100 iav
ish of Lie iron)uuB.
Selected Miscellany.
Selected Miscellany. WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The following is the Address circulated
in Kansas, by the " Women's Impartial Suf
fiago Association," f Lawrence :
lb the Women of Kiinta:
-At the comlmr election on the MU of
November, questions of tl greatcM 1 111
pot 'Inposj i to ovoiy citir.en . of Kansas,
whether man or woman, will bo presented
for the action of tho peoplo. Shall tho
rig'it of suffrage bo extended to the negroes?
ShulJ tho rlthi of sulliago bo extended to
wpment ' ' ; ' ' ' -
Tho question of tho enfranchisement of
the nei'o now mainly occupies, the atten
tion of tho Ili-put liean party. I'on the
samS principle, viz: that of equal rights
and Justice to nil, we ask the ballot for
wofnt'ri, and ekpect to obtain it.
One great obstacle (hat the advocates of
female auA'rago have to contend with is the
declaration on the part of many good and
intelligent wotneti that they do not want
to vote. They soy I hoy are contented with
their present condition j they have-all tho
righle limy wat:t, and do not need the bal
lot 5 and they will take no interest in the
matter, except to depreciate its agitation
by women. Women of Kansas, let us rea
Bun together . for, u little concerning this
mutter. ' '
Honored wives. nnd mothers, who, dwell
ing at ease in the comfortable homes your
husbands provide for yon, declare you do
not w 11 tit to vote, and would consider it al
most a reflection on yotir husbands to desiio
such a thin-., do you consider yourselves
capable ol toimiu a collect juilgmetit in
releicnco to any imilter of public mferest f
Yi u read tho new spapeis mid are familiar
w th the literature, nf the day , Mid pi ideyotir
s Ives upon your general infoiniation and
intelligence ; can you then Unu a judgment
as to the justness of uny bivv, nr the char,
acter of uny vaudidatn lor ollioe t ' Wero
any one to assert that yott were not capable
ol this, you would 1'eseut it us an insult.
But, say yon, wo feel no iuto-est iu pub
lic measures, laws, candidates, &c.;.. our
s, here, cares and duties are at home. So.
thought thousands of American wo. noil five
years ago : bul war, as the result of public
measures, laws and candidates, culled from
the hcarthHtot'.efl and hearts of these same
women, h unhands, brothers, sonP( and slew
them 011 tho field of battle in crowded
hospitals in rebel prisons. Think yon
tho women of Ameiica then had no interest
in public itieasures ? , Can il be that any
woman who has given one of her house
hold to save our "Country will declare that
she lakea no interest in tho government
and nftairs oT that country T . onsiih r a
moment whether you pave any interest in
tantteis mote immediately pressing 0 on
our uttentien. la it of any importance to
you whether tho drnin-HhopsLhe cIobciI or
not ! l'eib-vps your husbands ate sale
above suspicion or fear of temptation ; hut
those little soiin playing around your knee,
that young brother who is about to leave
the pai enfid roof when tho hour comes
tlmt they shall go forlh .into tho world, is
it ol pny concevn to you .whether tempta
tion m 'et. them at every corner t Said a
iiiinseller who is bitterly opposed to femule
suffrage. fc What uioro do you want? A
innn cannot now get license- to sell liquor
without the iinnies of 11 majority of till the
wunien; o,f ttu'vJai dYdpon lis k'tiilon ?''
Very true ;' lull mark this uiiIcms the wo
men of Kan sn's obtain the ballot, that law
wi It soM" t)'o, bUtled UoU the-t-latnitybolik.
Aain, the women ol Kansas now vote
on questions concerning the election ol
school-houses atid 7 that 'era portairitng to
the facilities for the education, 'ofllyir
children. ' peie hue . tins provision
wrought nnythirg but good? How many
school districts, now have commodious
school-houses because the women of the
district, who wero mothers' und wanted
schools fur their 'children, outnumbered .tho
men, who, though large, lamiliuMers, are
not residents, or had no cuiidi en and did
not waul, sohoole T an- tt be t lint any
woman who baa Id t and wit l ieil the power
for good that the 'balltit gave her iu this
rospeut, will yet declare that elio uoca not
want to vote I , . 1. .1 . : 1 ;
: If then, you are oapalde of fortnlne opin
ions on matters of public interest, and if
yon 'admit that yon ard in some degree
liuble to be auuted uy pnwic aa. Hi's, in the
nuino of heaven, of right, of home -in the
nstue of husband, blethers, sons, can you
not will you not give your Voicd ji) favor
of right and against wror.g ? ' Begin now,
if you have never dot;e 80 lielore. to inquire
into the ch.iricter ol our law-mskers, tho
jilstneas of our laws, th a regard our coun
try piiys to the rights of ul I. If you do not
-feel the tioed of so., doing lor yourselves,
yet lor the siiko of general iniiH-ynt to entile
interest yourselves " that our officers;, may
be peace and onr exactors vightuousiicss.'
If you are in ciicumslutices ul ease and
comfort, bcctiusa sliicldid from every rude
wind by noLle protetlors miller, litis
band, son yet listen to tho cry' ot, .thous
ands of women less favored than yourselves,
1h080 natural protectors, ft wc style thorn,
the licuusi'd drain shop .transforms into
abusive tyraiita, from wliom they must be
protected, or whS, being deprived of bus
Imnil4ilid- fuihsij 04 y i.iyud-ot th injoslico
. .1- . . 1 :....i...iio.L y - ...
llillicteii npomnrui iirriu-ir iiepenuuni uon
(liliuiv by lawn fraineij bit uuriHtoousrH'SS,
LU.U b, we1, nay, to their icrjy and will you
not desire, yea, will .yqii qi :c'itiniu wiQ
right tit give your voice on alf these ques
tions iu the only way iu which you can
cllecttiiilly do so tho use of the InJIot?
Why; It weuLl scf lii that' fft-tfy earuubt.
piillaMlil opto woman wooi i oesne .0 no
81, even were she obliged to go to the polls
iu their present, condition, instead, ot t)io.
refofiped 'Riid'piiiiti-iii; Stale that . In-i
evitably result from (ho Cuhuiicliist niout
of women.
. .Tlit) wojneivof .Kabshs, wlin next to dke
P.lgi im luothcrs ol Auiciipo, iiavo endured
mure privations and taken a more active
part iu public affairs than any Other wouieu
of America, bhoiild of all othurg hav-e i
voice fn controlling (he affairs of slate and
framing the laws by which they shall be
jovvrued. Say home ' opposers : ' ''The
good and true women would not vote, but
only the Ignorant and viciouj." Wist a
monstrous libel upon lae intelligence nnd
public spirit of the women of Kansas I and
just so certainly as women obtaiu the ballot,
as lar as the Intelligent and virtuous out
number, lue ignorant nud abandoned, will
the voie of women swell Jhe tiiiiiutUy fur
just and righteous measures for tho moral
and upright man the rnalt-who lias never
1 . . . 1 , , -i.i- 1 1 . . .1. . j' .1
linuiut'u ins nanus 111 1110011- uiu uia. woo
has never rdbbed women ol her virtue
whose senses are never drowned in the in
toAicaliug bowl. . Why I Ibis is Ihog. eul
mcKal oueHtion of the day I ft is not that
the prominent opposris of 'Ibis measure
fear that it will diag wmnee down; it is
beiause they fear, aud justly, that m6iih-ii
will lilt Klllfiuge. far into the it I ill of
purity and morality that they can never be
able even to olfer themselves as candidates
for oflice. Thru will the disunion of our
ooilnlry be ' no more-decided at drunken
orgies, suiid cones t)it oor tipiiioiit nay
h would dejralc jil q witnctsbilt all
questions of publio weal will be decided
in the hearts and at the firesides of pure
hearted men anil women, surroilndcd by
those whoso destinies are dearer than life,
and that ded.-dou shall be enforced when
men and women shall together e;i up to
the temple of justico to deposit their ballot-.
Whatever, then, miy be the opinion of
fair ladies who dtfell in ceiled houses in
our older P.istern States and citios, who,
like the lilliea. neither toil nor spin, whose
fair hands would gather close thetr silken
apparel at the thought of fonching the
homelier garments of many a horoine of
Kansas whatever they may say in refereneo
to this question, we, the women of tho
Ppsrtan Slate, declare, We want to vole.
By eider of the Kxecutive Committee.
Lawkksoi, September 24, tiG7.
Yellow Ochre Mine near Germantown.
Tho Dayton Journal says : There is a
bluff bank, of considerable extent, along
Twin Creek, east of Germantown, in this
county, known ever since the settlement of
tho placo as " Yellow Banks." It has been
particularly noted for a very bright yellow
deposit which seemed to be a combination
of mlnei nl and clay, and we have heard that
it hud been successfully used with lime,
ete., for a wash for buildings and felloes. -
A gentleman named Dubois, some time
since became the. owner of tho farm ou
which this fa'noua " Yellow Bank" is loca
tod, and believing tt at the material wo have
described was of in re vulun ihuu wasgon
ciully supposed, he dulormiuod to investi
gate (he matter, and submit the tentorial to
a chemical test. '
' When engaged in making a slight exca
vation on the nigged hill side, overhanging
Twin Creek, we learn that Mr. Dubois found
the terminus of what has proved to be, on
submittinir it to (lie proper teat, a large
vein ol tfllmr ochre. Wo have not Boon the
material, but we ale assured that it has
proved to bo a vein of an excellent quality
of crude yellow oohro i and Mr. Dubois has
procured the 'machinery for working the
vein, whioh promises to be inexhaustible.
Some two thousand pounds per day are now
being removed, and the proprietor has been
offered a fair price per pound for all he
mined, should it hold out as cood as the
sample and we are ussured that the mate
rial rather impi o' s llu.n deteriorates as tho
vein is being followed into the euilh.
Regularly Sold.
Two gcnl lemon from Now York, one of
whom has been in California nearly a year,
an I the 0 In r jmt arrived, wi ra aocidi nliilly
1 vol heard in tho following conversation at
tho Sutter House, Sacrumonto. Tho new
coiner was lamenting his condition, and es
pecially two beautitul daughters who were
just budding into womanhood when he
1 sked the other if lio had a family,
" Yes, eir, I havo a wifo ami six children
in New York and ' 1 noversaw one of
them. ' ' '
After this tho couple eat a few moments
in Biletice, and then the interrogator aguin
commenced.
Were you evor blind sir ?"
"No, sir."
, Another lapse of timo. '
' ' Did I understand you to say, air, (hat
yon had a wife and six children living in
New York, and had novor seen ono of
Ihcm?"
' Yes sir I bo Btalcd it."
Another and a long pause of silonco.
Then tho interrogator again inquired :
." How can it be, sir, that you never saw
one of them? ", :
",Why," was (ho response, "0110 of them
Was bom uftcr 1 left,"
" Oh ! ah 1 "and a general laugh followed.
Alter that the first New orker wua es
pecially distinguished as tho man who had
six children and never saw one of thoin. -
Masculine Etiquette.
An exclmnge contains the following from
a f.ii lhcimiing work 'on etiquette, soon tn
be published ly the " Dobb family." We
insert tho yaluablo rules, uot because any
ono of them would answer for this locality,
but because they are decidedly a slap at
Bomebody somewhere slso 1 ;
,. Ii Gentlmueif Walking should keep (holr
hands in their pockets., It shows their
figure to an advantage, keeps, their bauds
wurin, and out of other people's pockets,
2. In the afternoon tongregute in front
of tho hotels, saloons and post-oflice. .Then
upon ladies passing, sot up an equine each
imitiou. (tra'nsladed hoisc-laugh). This will
give them un faulted opinion of your taste
und refinement. ' '
. 3. Keep the oentor of the sidewiilk." By
this means, others in meeting you will
know which side to pass ; when they at
tempt ft. stop In the direction with them.
This affords on agreeable variety iu the
promenade. , .
.1 4. If you see a person on the opposite
side of the street, you wish to interrupt,
cry as loud as possible. " Ho ! Sprjggs ! "
Of course. Springs will '"lio!" and you
will sln-w passeugerii that you take a great
iulefest in the state of Spriggs' health.
; 3. When turning a corner, walk' rapidly
with your eyes in another direction. You
may meet Bnincbody and givo him an op
iioiluuity to elu'dy ''ustiouomy by day
lialit." -,
-1 1
"Carry Me On."
Tho only case we remember which fully
illustrates bow Tusy a person can get, is
thai of a man hoing too lazy lo work, and
011 the verge of slurvstion, was made the
subject of a consultation on thn part of his
neighbors. They finally decidud to bury
him alive. As ihey were bearing him to
the grave a good Quaker, leaning over his
gale, inquired I , -. ,
"ineiida whero do yon tto with that
man ? ...... ' .
He is foo lazy to work: and we aro go
ing to bury him," they replied.
" Thee rfliouhtjjot do BJ hard a thing as
thai," replied Iho Quaker. f" Ltit him -bo
idle if lie will not wot k." -'
" But he is starving."
"Then 1 will send bun some com from
mygraharvi"
i Upon this liberal offer there seemed to
be no resort but to let tho man live, whou
he, turning to the Quaker, inquired ;
" is it siieilou I ,
No," replied (he Q'naker.
" Will you ehejl it lor iue ? "
"1 will bob Ihco slarve first." responded
the irate disciple of William 1'enn.
'tarry ma on, then, replied tho vnfc.v
bond " I thought you bad no real chuiity
11 your ueari. ,
NuirseatKiis. Iii a Ufcbue npon nows-
papcrs, di liveie l in rhiladelphiu, by Rev.
De Wilt Tnlloiade, he paid Hie press t he
follow ing fine cmupliiueut : " I now ite
elate that I gousiJor the newspapers to be
the brand agency liv winch the gospel is
preached.1 ignorance cast out, oppiisiou
ieihi'oned, ciiino extirualed, the woild
rsised, haVi n icjoicud and God glui ilied.
In (he (.lunkiiig of the printing press, ns
the sheets tly out, I hearth voice of the
Lord Almighty pioulaimlng lo nil the dead
nations of Ihoe.u III. Iuariis. coino forth !'
and to (he retreaiin suryee of darkness,
tiet, IhWO be light !- .' -' -
"
Honor to Ohio.
The Rcpnt.lieans of Ohio elected llleir
Governor in '65 br !)0,000 mnjority, and
gave (heir State ticket last year by the
powerful help of Andrew Johnson and
Mayor Monroe a sound 40.000. Tho ex's
trn, 10,000 would probably have slipped
away litis year 1 but, with au ordinary can
viias nud no unusual issue, they could not
have failed to sudeecd on every ticket by
at least 2(1,000 majority. They have not'
been cursed with corrupt legislators,' as
their brethren in other great .States liaVe
been ; they were little distracted by local
issues, save, that personal rivalries as to'
Iho pending U. S. Senutorahip were quite
likely tn hurt th eir Legislative tickets in
several counties as they did. They had
simply to slaty! still in order to be sure of
an easy canvass and a certain triumph.
They chose not to statu! still, bnt to ad
vance. They were committed to the prin-.
ciple of Manhood Suffrage by the action of
their cho -en representatives at homo and in
Congress, and by Die logic of Iht ir position.
When llvo Copperhoivl were supporting;
Yullandighani for Governor and doing their
utmost to breuk down the Wnr for the
Union, tho Republicans called the Blocks
lo do their bc.-t in the ranks or the Nation's
defenders, and the snmmnns was tiobfy
responded to. Denied a voice in directing
tho Government he fought to uphold, pro
scribed, despised, s"pit upon,' the Negro
look up his musket and went to the. front,
while Copperheads; vrere fleeing to Canada
and Bkulkimr in every direction to evade
the draft. I Hence, tho late Legislature of
Ohio, by n party Vote, passed ah Amend
incut to the Stato Constitution providing
that Color should no longer bb .0 test of
political rights that a Black, if a .loyal,
woithy citizen, should vote, and that a de
sot ter or drart eneik should not. : Tho
Amendment was properly submitted to the
people, to bo ratified or rejected at the lato
election. ,
Of course it Was understood t'ha.t we
were to loao by it how much, could, only
bo determined by th0 result. But the lower1
half of the glatu, nnd especially th't Bbuth
eastern counties, were originnlly. arid
lurgi ly settled from Virginia and Kentucky;
and it was notorious that many of their Re
publicans Would resist Negro Suffrage,
whilo every Democrat would do his utmost
to defeat it The Hcpublicans, therefore,"
with evcryfliing a Btako, including Mr.
Wade's sent in (he Senate, accepted in
fuel, challenged an issue which they might
have postponed, and thus transformed into
a hazard what before was a rertainty,
They did what waa right and just when
they could tinf fail lo lose by it, when trim
ming and a' low eipod 6:toy would have ' in
sured tl n aga;nst all danger. They have
b nits that might have harmed fh'em, but
did not ; they suffered because thoy nobly
dared to do right a littlo sooner than all
who have hitherto tided With them were
ready to do it. They havo lost, the Legia
laturc they osttie vert hoar .lo'siffg, their1
State ticket because thoy were in advauce
of (heir time. .
" What fools !" exclaim the men wisq,' in'
thoirgenerntinn, who can conceive 116' 6Mier
end ol political effort but to secure and en
joy power who tost nit things bj their
immediate practical resulta " why not, trt
least, put off tho question of Negro Suffrago
to a more convenient season ? " as if
patty, that has a genuine life,' wefe not al
ways sloughing off dead rMitterand educat
ing tho nuiKses loconnider Justico first, and
Success afterward. What individual ever
acted nobly without daring and suffering T
Who doee not rcati:io that the beat acts of
his life were those most rrriaoonoeiveS,'
maligned, traduced, howled at? If the
Ohio Itopublicans did not realizi that
Blaok Suffrage would he a beavy load Id
carry, they deoerve Ices honor than wo
freely accord them." -
But Ihey ttidUww it They deliberately
choso to bo right rather than safe. cThey
choso to fight a doubtful battle for a great
and good end, rather than accept a cheap
and Certain, bnt relatively unimportant suo
cos8,: And. an the universe is not tho pro
duct of chance, but under moral govern
ment, wo foil assured, that events will prove
them wise as well as right. We predict
that their prcsetii reverse will, prove their
permanent advantage thut they will t'uk
from it strengthened and invigorated, and
look back on it as We do on the Bull Hun
of 'CI. aud the McClellan of .'62. We only
ask those who doubt to wait and see. 2rV
r. Tribune! ,. .
'
Twenty Miles of Bliss.
Twenty miles.atloast. of the Paoifio Rail
roud is to be under a covered way. That
road, we predict, will be popular for bridal'
tours. It is one of the great drawbacks ot"
the yoong bride aud groom that so many
dreary miles of railroad travel mast be em"
din ed in such strict propriety. True, there
is i n o excuse ol latigtte ; but thou the palid
littlo bonnet which swings from the book
over the window is a continual advertise
ment that the lady is a bride, and that
hna some other motive than fatigue for rest
ing her head on the gentleman's shoulder."
Aud then the hands must be so rigidly
proper, or people will smile ond look at
each ulher, and Bay queer things. Think of
twenty miles roofed in, reader not less"
than au hour the Pacific Kaihosfd will oer
tuinly be popular. If it were roofed iff
along the whole route, it would be still bet
ter ; but even the thnueaml miles of prairie,
will bo endured for (he sulio of. the twenty,
miles of unalloyed dolight. Ere. Mall.
That brother h is evidently " been there J:
and knows whereof he do affirm,
The Burnside Mine.
History gets corrected after a lime
some portions or it at least and reputa
linns falsely damaged are vindicated, Ev.'
orybody recollects how Cnner..l Buinaido'e
l'litersbiirg mino was ridicttlcd as a failure. !
A recent visitor to tho spot thet a Confeder
ate ollleer, Who' said to him -. " J was in this '
fiht, and all ethers that occurred in (he im- '
mediute vicinity. 1 saw that explosiou and '
know of its efTucts, a"d let me assure you
that it wan not a failure. The mine was'
sprung immediately oudor a battery sup
ported by tvvo hundred meu, and of that".
number only two e-icapod ; and notwith
standing all our newspuperg may have said
to tho contrary, in fhoso dosperut charges"
which were made oh (h& day of and euc-'
coeding the explosion, wo lost3,000 men,,
aud no one tHing during the wholo war.,
produced Biieh a demoralizing iufluence
among oftr (rdnps, and, in my opinion, tend
od more strongly to terminate (he coulee!.
From that day desertions became more fre
quent, and from tho uncertain horrors which"
that event throw' around service ' in the
front,' iho greatest dissatisfaction begun to",:
prevail in nil tho t.niks of the army,'' J
Oku. Mo'tvsiK. after Strnir-'finir tti'rbii-rfi " '
uiisuruhle Ciiroliiia cypreis swamp for eeV- ,
eial days, asked a long, link, ImiUoi nut-ryed
native bow far il was to ."-ii tirtttn. "I
hain't heern u' u.i su-.h I tice about ver. "
was Iho t heei ing re ly,
A hURuikd Inly found her (wasous o'lisr -l
relmg, mi l, in hopes of putting un ond lo -their
dilfereiico, uttered the b ll.iwiim r ,
You young rascals, if you dou't doiio( di-
rcclly. 1 11 tell both your lathers."