The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume], May 15, 1868, Image 1

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

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VOL,. XVI.
.rt't.'!::iiiiv;.i),PiaRRYBBUKG,
T T . .I r T r. r r t : -
O.V ' l?ItIDA.Y,
'-i...:'.'LH ilf JfJ
: MAY 15, 18G&.
.m:!T 3TAT2 i'QiO
igfountal.
It:; . t - -
;l ruPttstlltD KVF.RT . rRIDAV , M IRKING BY
-m-' ,. ItnES TIMMQXS. ,
'fERM3fc0F SUBSCRIPTION.
three aanalhi.......... no
Sis m-m(h ...... ., , at on
V(HJW.- 00
";' "fiaWS'' OP.ADVEIITISi.nU ". ". .;
On square, one insert! .i...,. te,i fio
Keh subsequent insertion to
atrns Card, per unnnrn ..- ..... 8 ot
Administration, Attpbmet,1r.tatlo, , i
e4hnrl Ri,emptie.n and Read Notices 2 PO
Marriage Notices.., .... .... ......... 5Q
PeUl Notices ,. Five,
Th, space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
list type count one square.
All Transient and Legal Advertisements ma it
be fH dr it advance tn insure publication.
HT" Attsmcr are uki.o rksfonsibi.s for all
advertisements handed in or snihnrijed br thpm,
and lw the tubtiet(on of all Sheriff Sale notices,
tk writs fin- which tliev order eut. '
job print;ni.
-tM prepared tncxwnite all kinds of Job Work,
eh ws -Powers, Sale Pills, Pmemmmn. Invita
tinna, Business Cards, Viniiing Cards. Wadding
Cards, Cheeks, Labels, Pamphlets, Bill Iliads,
liUnks, etfc tc, in th nto.it sarfiafactorr manner.
The Mlrmvtng are the rates for Sheet Bills:
il M Shact Bills
5n y .. ,
M' : : ......
2 00
2 SO
8 00
2 Ml
3 no
-AO
5 00
"8 0
II pull
SO w
loo ...
I ir li
r 1' '
til
iyn&-lii.t niirs y..v . ......
'Orders will be Riled at short
the most reasonable tern.
notice, and
ta rVtnliiiff ul every kind, w hether job work
n aUvanisintr, which ia t1"m' fr nny M"ciiii"ii,
aociet. public nieulinff nr political par!r,wi'l he
charged U Ilia frmtn or peranna ordering t li
came, n bo a ill be held responsibla t"r pnrmcnt.
""' '"J 15113! Ttnmo,
Pulilifher'nnd I'ruprif tor.
business cards. '
a-crarrr r,;,t H,a:- - TTi r r
J. K.TOHPi'irinou(. il, Hord, Perr.vsburg.
7. K.-& J-3kI. IIOIll),
ATTORNEYS Pcri jsTurg, O.
f jTlle inPlo3iil IJUclt". ' . j 35r
v lr. V. F. iTlErTT
Qfrfw- y iirgeon Dentist,
-U- 'TP J'en.vsbHrg. Wood Co., O.
rVFFfOf: pvar Of B.Krlpf Store n Iiiiaiifnn
J iiipU l)i,tiil trorft sxccuiL-a1 in' O il,1ilf
Vcr1 ami lUiubr.. tufth' eairucfcd f 'ulioul puiii
tNitliont the u.ii m clilnrotm in.
N. U. A full set of llublier Teetli for S:iO. All
work wiuruntfd, i Kcl'ur to Veok & Humilioa, lVr
ryabu.y. jjii , 1
5,000 Cords of Stave Bolts
BHlrftcicitt SfavfManufidiiriii Compwy, nt
PEURVSBUIIC, ' OHIO.
41 h .. Inquire of CHAS. STEVEXS.
BO V LING GREEN HOTEL,
ISA XV VI. V V, li'ttj'ri'f or, -
f ssowiaiKa aui:EN, o.
THIS-Hmis? hss In Inly lien refitted and refnr-"mshnl.-iiiid
tin I'mprielnr will spore no pnins
to make the stuy of hiiiunls cunifoi tub'.e. i.t.
J. F. & S. R. PR ICC,
Attorneys-at-Ijaw,
rerrysburif , Wood County, O.
WE liura Ur?e qmuuilies of Ueal Entnte Tor
s lie : attend to Tt-pnylng; also, procure
Dunntie an,l Feniiotii for Siildiers.
All business promptly attended to. Il)
BOWLING GREEN LIVERY STABLES.
UILBERT AVIillV, Propile tor,
Bawlln; Green, Wood Co., O.
ty LIVERT at all lionra, and at moderate
cliarpas. . .
. tSTHis 'ino of Hacks connects Willi the Accom
inotlation Tra n at Hanking, gtting north and south,
and at Tnntojruny with the Mail Train, roing
aouth and north. 41u
S. "DAVIS,
CIVIL ENGINEER
,ii )i irP-ll :.'-. i
Deputj- County Surveyor,
WESTOY, OHIO.
. tSTHuftr W any County OUicar. 43
- 't. G. BftADLEY,
PhysiciariL hnd Surg
eon.
OFFICE oer G. Ucach's Store.
Mm. Ilonatun'a, r'ront-alreet,
bi- TW-
Residence
Perrvsburg,
, ." il
, SIaEVIN & BROWN,
Attorneys and Counsellor at Lnw, aud
l (' CJeneral Land Agei m , :m
Land bought and 8"ld ; taxes paid : titles cxara
ioed, &c.BlMa bonntv, local bonntr, back
pay, pension, elc, promptly collected and
s P?'1, "WV , i
"Office iu the Courthouse, Perrysburg,
Ohio. 49zx
PEItltrStitTRtJ EAT STORE.
.fj.ii.il.. i. !.! . ' ' ... .. .. .'. ... j
JOIIS . UOFFaiilV
HAS removed his Meat Store totbe building re
mtl occupied by the Hard vara Store, on
Liuiaiana Avenue. An excellent quality of Meat
!satnravskeptnn hand.tj whichhe inritcsthe at-
Perrrahnrg, Norembeir 0,1865.
3ti
.' T' '
Fire
Ingurance Agency.
'l JOII5T PdWERS,1 ' r 1
Is Agent for that first-class Insurance Company,'
LORILIj IRU-Xew Vork.
Capitar.;4-v-M-4...-i-.',.t45,M3t30
Parties having buildings or personal property of
ny a-aciipvioa tn insure, win sua n ia trKitr rurja"
cat to give me a call. JOHN POWERS,
9S " Agent, Perrysburg, 0.
.'J'i.'.'j-T : :; !
JOHN A. SHANNON, .
lUtrocyad CouiseHorat-Law
OlGce faThofsnix Block, np'talrs"
ti?"AtteiKio gira, to tke oollaetkm of Soldiers
Claims. ,iniO ,;aj:: i 4Um
OEOIiOE ttlHAIIV, if
ATTORNKy.AT-LAW,' Pxaarmuao, 0., ',
WILL itUnd to all busioaas confided tohtacare
i the (srarl Courts of OWo. sfiiiurv
CUims wHtrao.lva particular atuntton.
Alao Innuanca takes at reasonable ratas.
Office Nxir If trdwara Building. up atairaror
BSrCLosilsiaa A venue sad Frontstreut. Its
noaiCS A, rJu'ii,
BTTBON . BSOS-X
-Hull Prairie Elevators,
nnowigr snos.,
' ' Proprietors j-' also, fK-alcrs in ,
DrjGoods.Crcrt-frlfSfUoois.Shofs.ic
tWCul for all ktwte f Grain. ' '
v ,. HCLL PRAIB'.C, 0.
JRE AL ESJATEJVGENOKS.
Ji. w. oaa, aaaia cooavv BLatar to. aldr
'UOjj A. COOK,:
ApSTUAGTS of ;TITLK,
OFFICE i
earner Lnulalnnit Arraur nmt Front
Ktreat, rrrr abnra;, Olito.
WJR T " of Al1rrt nVa
V now in Wood Cotmtv, containing a complete
iNr ta all I.ota and La'ada Itien in. . , - ,
IVT Certificates of Title given upon reasonable
trm.- .i , .
1 l-?AIn, Arantsfnr pnrrbaalag ati4 selling
Real Estate, getting lip Tax Titles( paying Taxes,
OL'R desirable residencna in . PerrrsWa.
Price ranging from $1,200 to $1,Aoe : for a.ile
r -. TT " ; ROtfS h COttK..
br
Ofl ACHES of choice land. 3 miles smith of
a ri'rrjsruirg, on rerryaburg ami Kiaillat
Road, and ai ffosshig nf pood 'eonntv roadi ' wetl
drained; 10 acres under cultivation;" 40 acres of
prnirie and openings, and hatnnce timber.
Price 1S per acre, or 20 In payments.
80 acres of excellent bind near Milton Center,
on fi courtly road, tnibi from railroad gilod
log housn and other farm buildings 40 a civs of
good timber and balauca iu pruiria and under
cultivatirn. ' .
Price 11.400. cash, or tl.ROO in payments. '
For fuithcr particulars, inquire of
HOiSS & COOK.
Business solicited, 37n
VALUABLE REALESTATE FOR SALE,
'pHR iindersipnedliaringealablinhed a Real Fa
I . tats.Aganry nt Perr.vshurg, oiler f,ir sale the
following Uittl Estate, aittiuieil in Wood Couutv
Ohio;
til loh in Porrvsbiirjr, with gooil Hitac, Unrn
Orchard, Well, Ac very (hairahle. Can be had
at a oargain, aim on UDeral t.'iuia.
A Tumi of 120 acres, in section 10, of Plain
Township, uniler rood cultivation, with :ii;i i,;i
treea, giiod buildings, and well druiutd. Two
miles frun Tuntopjinr.
Ail Improved I'nrm of KIO A rr ?s, in sec
th n 31. I'liiin Townsliip ; VI) acrei u.K.er cultiva
tion, and nearly all under iouce ; n I irge orchard,
and gun! well, tagotliur with a good liame limine
and baml . i . i.
A 1'Rim ooiilaiiliiii; 9 Acrea, in same
section, all under fence mostly improved: orchard,
good barn luid large house, with good frame, bouse
in course of construction.
The NE. i of the' NB. of section 18, town 4,
north of ninfto 10 cast. Uood House aud Orchard.
All Under fence.
;. UNIMPROVED LANDS.,
E 't se qr section 35, tp 5, range 11 80 acres.
N H svv (r see 31, tp ft, range 11-80 acres.
8') Arras, im ection 4. Cot ?r Township, well
timbered with black walnut, white wood, 4c.
Acres, in section' lo, Liberty Township,
prairie.
40 A cros, in scctiun 18, Miltru Townsbin
Lot No. 8. '
80 Acres, in section 12, Henry Township
timbered. :
200 Acres in section 11, Portage Totvuekip ;
heavily timbered.
Twelve or fifteen choice, TOWN LOTS, in Pcr
rysburg. The nbnra Real Estate will he offered a
low rates, on terms to suit the purchaser.
KLKVIN & HKIIWX,
4 Heal Estate Agents, l'crrytbnrg.O.
MERCHANDISE.
II 0! FOli BOWLIKG GKEE.N!
BOUGHTOH'S 1TEW STOEE
IS TUB PLACE FOR
13 A. I t G I ILST S .
. ' i ' ' " : . . '.
S. Ij. BOUGIITON
Keeps Hie Largest . aud Best Selected
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE. ,
In Bowling Green, Ohioi
Which be is now selling at tho
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Pio inferior Gno g bought or sold. 0 "balls"
or improper measures used to induce customers
to buy. ;
Fair Ecalin?, . ' '
Honorable Competition,
Live and Lot Live,
Are mottoes under which he has done business
fy Thirteen Years in Bowling Ureen, and bv that
same, rule, ha Till conduct all future .transactions
with bis numerous customers.
He invites all iu need of Merchandise to call
and examine the
Style. Quality and Trice of Ills Goods,
i With, this consideration in the matter,
HE WILL K0T BE UNDERSOLD !
Bnt will offer
BARGAINS TO ALL!
Bh2f Tho best place iu this county to
Buy or Sell LUMBER.
Howling Groeu, February 7, 1SCS. 4lzi
rilOTOGUAPII GALLERY,
Fifth-street, east or the" Union School-boi
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Ou
fpiIFT imdertilgn'ed Wnnhl call the attentinn'nf the
X . people of Perrysburg ami vicinity, that she
is still taking rictiiris of the Meat Quality, of all
siies and kinds, from the 4-4 size, or largest, down
to, tho. smallest A in h rot v pes and Items ; also cipy.
iug Ijon) other pictures aud enfargingf tl)eirt is
copying.
She will finish np Pictures in India Ink, or
paioi, in waier coiors in 1 lie most approved styles;
will also furnish Frames and Cases of all kinds
and sizes that may be required.
She would respectlally : invite ; ber friends to
can ana see wtiat their own art.st can do before
going elsewhere. It will cost you nothing if yon
caunht bo stilted. AH are asks ia togliow what
has in ao, sni ruels jcootldeat of giving mth
la'""- Mrs. NICHOLS.
N. B. No pictures tak -n on Sunday.
Perrysburg, April 8, 18B7t 60zx
,J vJ.vT.'. SWEET,-.
Drcssov and .Glover,
Will Dress and make np to order all kinds of
Furs nffdSkins,
Ladies' furs, Capes, Cullars, Ms, JJertlis, Cuds, if.
1 i j i j , .
Gentr' Furs, GUre,TCollat, TJuok GVi s
and Mirtrj'friirrf the hoavinrt Vriitk'tng'
glove to tho heat laticy.
FtiT" Spaeial attentiou paid to Repairing LA-
Cornor of West Biiiidar and Front street, Por
rvabarg. Ohio. Addra.J. T. SWEET, H- x 2t,
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
MISS AIiniE FOWLER begs leave to inform
her old f trt..inor. ., ,i, .kii. ..... n I
that she h nmuvti her tlilllnerr rifw to !ttu
eorner M SiwtJ and Eluveirvrts, on taiiant be
low ike Avenue, wher she wi!J keep, cmatintly
ou hand A fie assortment of
Hlflliurry and I'aiiry tiaodx,
which, aha will take pleasure in silling at lower
rates Usi auy otter firen. The latest hit If, jn
the market received we.-klr. Al.. Stitching,
Dre std Xlnak-tnsling emia to older. I.a.iies,
please favor ma wi;n a call. lot
.-ui't
n-al
A
It
it
sli
mt
lin
obi
so.
wa
the
iho
and
ov.-r
i. n
i'i
Hint
i he
The Castalian Fount.
[From the Atlantic Monthly for
THE CLEAR VISION.
I did nut dream. I never knew '
What charms our sternest season wore.
Was nevsr.yet (h aky so bio. ' : '. ,
'a arr eartlt so' whit baiorto. . i .
Till now I never saw Urn glow
Of sunset on ton lulls uf anow,
And never learn d tbc bongh'a designs
Of beauty in its leafless liuea.
Pid ever Such a morning break
Aa that my eautern windows sec f
Pid ever such a moonlight take .
Weird phonographs of shrub aud tree t
Rang vrf hella so wild and II "et
The musio of the winter street t
Was ever yet a sound by half
So merry as yon acliuol boy's launh T
O, Kurth I wiih gladness overfraupbt
No added charm thv laco hntli found 1
Within my heart the chaoge ia- wronght,
' ' My riKitsteps make ancdanted n aud. . j
From couch of pain and curtained room
Forth to thy light and air I ooino,
To find in all that meets mv eves
Th freshness of a glad sufprist. s- '
Fair seem those Winter days, and soon
Shall blow the warm west winds of Spring,
To act tko unlKiund rills in tuna,
And hither urge the bluebird's wing.
The vales shall lauu'li in dowers, I ho woods
Urmv misty green with leafing buds,
And violets and windll.iwcrs swsv
Against the throbbing heart of .May.
I s -
Break forth, my lips, in praise, and own
The wier lore severely kind;
Since, richer for its eluisletung grown,
I see, whereas I once was blind.
The word, O Father! hath not wronged
With los, i:,e lire bv Thee prolonged ;
l!ui s ill, with every addeil vear,
More tf.iiiti:ul Thy' works appear!
A Thou bast nnde Thfr world without.
Make Thon more fair mv world wiihin ;
Shine through its lingering clouds of doubt ;
Kebnke its haunting shapes of Bin j
fill, brief or long, mv gi anted span
Of lite with love to thee mid Man j
Hriko when Thou wilt the hour of rest,
But let my last days be my b.st 1
t
Selected Miscellany.
The Leading Speech of the President's
Defense.
Mr. Evarts' Appearance and
Oratory.
[Special Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.]
WASHINGTON, May 1.
At tho tiski.f lieiim liir tn'liiiol enter
rininp; cnti'iiiior.ii ii N, I Iuvp h fei toil t(i
delay wiitii, iil.out Mr. Evarta ei.oeili
until Hie ni.fi;li slioulil m fiuislieil. I Now
tlmt the l.mi. of rue. initialled seiitencea llial
fi.r liii4 liave liren l;,ll,i,K e,,(C,v
slreiiiu i pdii i tie palieiil Hunuie liua come,
m e limy belter hope tu a:iy noniel!iiii(v fust
aod uuciirulo ul ,o Kin-ttUer, tlm Htioetli
m.il the t UiMit.
AVlien Jn ige Wat-it tlm prmt l.iwver
wlii.in the l'ieNiilent'8 petsoiml trencliert
lnt o llio ileli tme wiih still (jivitig ifH
iulvi-e Im- llio t-ntnlmt of Hie cuhi-, h in
:sled Kpceiiill v upoti the point tint the
leiuliio cmiiiB. 1 niuuiM if t ossit.lo. l,e n
iMiniini-nt 1;i.iiIi!hiui lawyer. "I ntn
iik.i lili I v tr it., y hi liauii" tlinn ' gooil "
tiio liuik fit iniin. "My political
opiiiii iiH iiint recurd will txii'io iigninsi
V'.iir case u r. jndicc in Ihu luimlH of lliis
lililuan Vitiate, llmt im nigiinienta I
miiilit In iin; In your aid would lie sullioienl
tn InihiM-c. Jliiltu a lea.liisjr liopiibiican
Jinn ktiiliii tiniimi 1 il ynu can."
Tim iit-iidc-bt i f Mi-, Slanliei-y'H iliiicsa,
ratliei- tliaii at y wiMilnm (in the nai l nf it,.!
Pra nidiml, ht - leil 1 1 t,0 rosiilt whicli
III lire.: B aik Himolit. . Mr. Evurts, upon
wl.riii)' Hlli r- MrvBtirtilierty wan iltKittileil
li-d the iiiuinti li-aponhiliilily of Hie trial,
b"C !tiiH kimwii to the. nation nt large us iho
npecii.1 orator and Bpukesitniti ul Win. H.
Sowuid.ln tlie days ..when that sluteHinan
w as the olOiowledgi'd liend nf the Repnh
lican party, and iIh gem rally expected aud
desired candidate for tlm rretiiilencv. At
Uiicago, when llio fuitiiful oil'.,, (h of tlie
Seward party hud ended in ill trinniplt of
ine uiiiiiihi iiiiKtiowii liuil aplilter from Illi
noia, Mr. Kvarta was put foi wnid to ex
iren8 on llitvr lit-half their nequiesence.
liia liric-f speo- h waH fc-licitotiH, and ig still
recnliecle.il by tlie attend, mis as llio moat
Hlirriiig rhetoric uf that Htirring and rhetor-
t (inveiitiiin. In (lie initial of tlm war
that followed, when Iho term of poor oil
Prei-tnti King hail expired, much ot the best
intellect and cultnie of the Itopnlilican
party in New Vork looked to Mr. Evarla
hb Hie til teat man. by 'right of principle, of
ln!entn, and nt eloquence. In represent Hie
Kmpiie Statu in the United Slates Senate.
beefy, fat-headed New York City mer
chant, whose wraith hat) made liim Gov
ernor ot the Slate, was his - leading oppo; '
iient. The content 'was between money
utid bruins, niitl the money won very mucii
uiier the same fashion, it the gossip ol
tin si days ia to be believed, in which
tin li. y still w ins in mat tern that como be
foietho Leg jfd,tt went Albany. ' MrKvarta
tnainerl mi nntspi ken mivocite of tlm
war (or the Union, and gave in liia adhesion
ilia i mancipation and tiio other ahining
acts ot distinctive Republican ptilicv, by
which tho conduct of the war was "illus
trated. ii whs generally recgoiied jn tho
Sew ard w ing of tire party, in . New York
a:nf he tttootl in almnt the aatiie relation to
tliat Geo. Win. Curtis occupied in rula
tiou lo tho Hudical wing ihe most cut
t'tt ed repi esetitHtire, the moat shilling tuna
ineiit, tlie most accomplished orator j ami,
wiibal, too cultured, too nliining, too ac.
conrplished to be nf much Use in the1 multIi
iiggh-s ot the dirty politics ot that Slate.
Meanwhile, lie wue mainly devoted to the
prnfoaiiiii in which, iu the commercial
tropolis, lie allured tho honors of leader
ship oidy WltH J.'!aa. O'UoiHmr'J.ui 1? '(.
Ihady. iiiid Dvul jDinlly. Fitl l- In the
dillieuliietf Itetween Johns, and CongreKa,
neither fide hag hail his full sympalhy.
Ilia fi iendship for, and personal (rust in
Mr. Seward, led him to-ympathizo with
Hie views of that gentleman, as lo gome ol
Hie more lalnnl legihUtimi. Ilia last,-.
ami hiis phiieiplea alike proiupted ati'niler
liKgust with Iho nlleiihive leaiiiies of Mr.
Johnson's career, aud to this disgust he
once or twice1, St lh gteut 'l uld c
etiiigs for which Nw ' A nt k" ta-fmiioiiH.-i
given vi.-rv I in nk i.xpiessttin Novel Hi est.
wjir n he uaa called, nuoii. to act as one ol
tliPtiiilwitV. JiUHinel in the defense
ait. st tlie impeachment, hia i.ro'esaioni I
aeiiso of duly, as Willaa hia readii ( as In
ge hia ni l friend ant! h-iiik-r, Mr. Sou ant.
d In hia acceptance of the position. Ami
a i luntod ut. Mi. Jem, Hl.itk'a vt'lnh
fe.Hfi rl a l-'ti-rtti ' Keimti tOaii becaun.-
liMd.ng lawyer lor the dclenae agauial
1! -publican iinne acl.nienl.
Mr. KvaitKlns. siiekkii--aiTaTK' elrailv
ili-gaiitlv. aid ofleti br.ll.antlv lo,
a!'Oiit three (lays' ih.oi,s nt the .eiiale,
Ih.tiuh Lis ruitrti9iit i.h: b' N rxtvli leaf
f..ur days. He l,e;an alter Hie reci-aa
Tin-a.hiy, and Im clnsitl lietnre the ie
as mi riiday, having api.ken eonlimi
tls'y, u illiofil even giving liinm ll iliu lest
ioilit have been obtained by having
Ch lk .raa.V the d iQiiiOHMs whu li l.r
tiitro.!uctd,'ihiiiuj;h uil 'tUu woik'm; hour
lo
tiei-s
iu
to.
tlm
I
say
m
to
to
had
but
am
at
' I
iu
eucu
The
and
the
most
good
all,
sam
say
ble,
tuts
nose
not
the
ing.i
thuu
from
and
.-Senator
the
act
the
oles,
the
mat
a
o -iiniv-wninn
quit
Ui
rueul,
uicto
to
pill
when
Now
annal
vokotl
would
'y
t
Ac,
uuilt-d
ariiclta
hail
ot J
most
I.
of the Penate within those limit. tVhrn
nr -tisd, to llaV. he aiH-aad frrah M
either ot the aafoeiale connsel at liia table
and after Hie rwesa, iusti ad of iniitatini
the prccedinn speokets in gninjt ff to real,
he came back to listeu to Mr. Stautiery'a
arguiiienl.
Vigtiro to yourselves a lender, nervnua,
hollow cheated person of about the medium
hiiilit. straight as an arrovv, witli w hatia
called a, " long hea l," (natrow frorn ear to
ear. but aw i H,ng nobly above the temple.),
covered with short black hair, with a
pinchod, parchment akinticd face, that al
ways reminds one of llio pictures aud dea
criptinns of the tlpium Ktcr, l)e Quiucey.
Che nose is lung and hooked, and tho chin
prujecla, as ir hall-iiiiudod to meet it. This
is I'.vui Is, as lie stood up at the counsel's
tuhle lo address tho Senate torn mail whom
personally he deteatod, but whnae defense
he believed to bo legitimise. Mia voice is
mora reuiutkable than his appearauco. It
serins to be a shrill tenor, of very little
volume, but it is wonderfully wi ll managed.
The enunciation is simply perfect ; ami so
thia thin Voiced, imi row thested apcakor,
nirly rising sIkmb conversational tone, ia
heard with a ilistitictneaa that liecomea a
punitive pleasure. No man ever seemed
to apeak more easily; sometimes, iu the
sarcastic, or mote impressive passages, Im
throws Rome force into die nt lei Alice j bill
generally without seeming ilfirt, the sen
tences fall trom his hps, itft.w mid itmn led,
like drop from a fountain, in a atuady,
easy uucccHNion, eveny word iu ils place,
every cUnae ptiliahed, without a moment's
hesitation for an expression, or a Rin,lo
recalled plnasti. is e-1 loni stirring, but
ia tliiou ghoiit one of tiio rarest and must
tit tractive uf intellectual dial 1 iys. he ner-
lecli.in of nuimpassioned extempore speak
ing. I!o gesticul ilea liooly, but not often
with any vi hem-nco. A favorite pnsilinn
ia with the lolt bund thrust into Hie luck
pocket ol hia frock coat, while tho right,
holding Hie gold rimmed eye-glasses which
ho nscg whenever be has "occasion to refer
i his notes or read an nilthnnt v. cornea
lown toward the audience. II, a whole
ma incr is tint of pertee! ease, of nerfocl
Ichberatinri. Nbihln. it 8coim. conhl
biiriy this man nothing discouocit his
easy dignity and welt positvisittii. Whit
ho would do in the li 111 lv lllltlv nf tin.
House no mortal can coniucltiro : hut hora
the dignified quiet of the Senate clium
her, his elegant bearing and deliberate
inotlo of HpeecU itiaku the happiosl iinpros-
8IOI1.
Mr. Kvnits Bpnke apparently wilhoul
having reduced any passage of hia speech
writing. The introduction deemed a
Lulu labored, and sounded as if prepared
and recited tioui memory, but it glided an
nntiii aliy into fatsaages that could not have
been eo prepared and yet wero equally
finished that tho impression of extempore
speaking was produced throughout. Uut
iho array uf Holes w as ujiiiju.i. Kach day
Mr. Kvarts cleared bis table and anauged
Ins luiiuusiniols with the: laslitlioua neat
ol a belle at hor toilette. Not has
than a doznn or moi'd utifiilded sheola of
foolscap, lillud tiio bulky poittolio. Tiiese
were spread out in the preciso order
wliich thry would bo wonted. A the
argument mlvanced, rach in turn wsa
npoueil, and its tiuzuu nr. two 'of pages
were turned, and from lime lo timti referred
Then as ehch bi t i.f pages was fin
ished it, was us carefully returiiud to its
envelojio ami laid out of tho way. Withal,,
these reference to notes made," very little
delay, mid tartly see d to intcrupt ul all
progress of the discussion.
Of the arguments of tlie four days' pprech
do not propoae tu apeak. It is enough to
that they rose, for the most part, to
dignity ot ui great occasion (though
there were one or two examph of bid ill
lawyeis' qnihb'ii.g), but that (hey seemed
luck perfect arrangement, cohesion ami
compactness. In tact, the npeech appeared
the galleries more like a collection of
brilliant episodes than a closely connected,
wellieasuned argument. Eicb episode
ititne connection with tlie case, and
each was handsome ami complete in itself j
lliey did not form the mutually iude.
pendent parts of a harmonious whole. " I
afraid,'' said an admiring Republican,
the clo-e of the second day of the speech,
am afraid that, with all his brilliancy,
Evarts Licks Iho perfect logical faculty."
Yet the speech was, throughout, . an in
tellectual treat. Probably, no other iniin
Washington coul 1 huve held Hie audi
so pei teeny lor lour successive days.
temper, both of the Seuite and of the
attendant public, has been very much
against piotrncted speech-making; but
Radical Senators were among the most de
lighted listeners to Mr. Evarts, and tho
readiness to Mud excuses for the constantly
expanding nature of his oratory.
Stdl, with all the delight one felt cinre
more distinctly two impressions o in
cerning th'S remarkable effort. Tilings
were said in the tlaiu'iest of ways, with
choicest selection of word i, with tlie
dclighitul humor, with sarcasm as
uatuied as it was severe ; but, after
there was what I think Artomm Ward
called the sense or muchness. The things
were wen said ; mil took too long to
them. I he sarcastic hits were inimita
but it took two long to lay the train for
iu. iu lact, many passages were ver
a lauit very natural lo. one w in.
speaks with audi .perfect ease for it often
J true of speaking a of writing, that
easy war ot writing makes hard roatl
And, besides being verbose, it lacked
conclusive force..
rvolhing could have been more adroit
Mr. Evarta' quotation from speeches
Senators, argument from M.tungera
the like. Thus he made tollinir use of
Shermans whole curious record ou
subject of whether the Tenure of-Otliue
included Cabinet ministers. Bo he con
irasieu tlie opinions of (he Managers as fo
respective merits of the several arti
and inti odiiesd in most skillful style
incautious declaration of Mr, blevena
unless Ins article were adopted, the
. II I r . ...
ne greener, it it aid not 'ac
tliq rrefcpfcitt OH jibs ret; thu lie uwir
djitook bfcfure the Uuun of Q iarter Scs.
Every now aud than too, tho legal aryq.
aa it began to grow dull, would 10
bii rircniu SHOCK III llltt WaV Ol S
so, epigrammatic aentonce t!.;t would
hi w hold senleiioo iu a nutshell.
Yoa think Adjutant General Thomas Wks
conspiring against the country, w&r metli
tiitiug, with tho President a coup it rial,
be said lie khoulil kick Slant. .11 out.
this .Vk king tvouliMmtjratliar ' a, nr.
act ; it attempted, it initriii have riro.
a breach of ths peace ; but survly ji,
hot have been such an set a that
which Lmiia N p.-lon, goizetl the liber
ies ol Franco." " Your, unilod . judgment
H(euia," be saitl again, ' approved Mr.
Sberuuii' explanation of the Uivd Tenure
as not inclutting Staiitmi. It now your
jiidgiiieut shoull also approve llieh
ol iuiieaehinoiil w ell flien wo
have great difficulty lo know which
n united jiid.'inents is em hl,,. to the
regard." " The le irood Managers ar
'ue'Mio said again, " that at any rate the
eai.lfi.t shniiJJ bav put the head of an
other di-i-aituieut iu charge uf the Was of-
1
a
im
fl
ho
ins
tli
a
her
'
th
of
an
He
iho
and
Sei-fiig
mat
of
Hee tempoiarislly, Instead of making (li
ri inlmim appointment. Wall now, w
are getting very nice if w mu-t resort lo
flits great procedure of Impeachment for
so olfenso if it be 1,110 like thst. We
do lot. In th ordinary afT.irs of life, rig lip
a trip hammer lo orsek t walnut.
Li a; the passage of Mr. Evstta arneoh
most enjoyed both by the Senator ami tho
galleries were those iu w hich In delicate
but cutting arcarftri was jivon the rein.
The aper-oh. waa full nf theas, and they led
Id the most nnrcsliaiood morriinanl in the
Court. Mr. Kvarts' manner w;i perfect in
these passages. As he laid the train for
Ids anaaulf, ho was aa aeriou ss a ju-Ig',
ami r-apeoiiilly regarded ef those whom he
was about to at tank, Presently, when the
Senate begun to catch the coming point,
and the contagious laughter spread through
the Chamber, his own face) would light np,
and as ho reached tlis point his features
would be lonr with an expression of
pleasure as natural and aa simple a a
'ihild's. Nothing could have nestled the
innocent and harmless delight expiessod
in his face at the very moment that he waa
skinning poor lioutwell alive. That, by
the way, w as the cruolost performance of
the font- days' apeeih. H.iHtwell sat thro'
it nil nt the table of the Managers ; hut hia
face was Unshed, he made a very con
stiailied effort at smiling, and he Looked
tiioitiiigiuy uncomfortable. That night,
and indeed, (or a day or two, hi discom
fituro was the 1 mailer of tho town.
Scarcely has cruel waa the thrusts and
gibe nt IJutUr " the learned Manager
who hud the politeners lo say we are mete
attorney a, whose intellects havo been
sharpened but not broadened by the prac
tice ol Hie niw. When, after turning tho
ritlieulrt of the tittering galleries and chuck
hug Semite upon him by hi laughable do
aciipliou wfbi opening speech aa an cfT.irt
at argument t-y concussion, after Iho fash
ion nl tho fort Usher powder boat, he
niudly brought up bis declaration that the
practice iu ' ongrcaa, cr rather tho iudg
iiieni 01 me senate, auouid tie toe rule aa
to tho propriety of tlm speech which the
I resident and olhoi oilier! a should observe
and proe-edoi! to qu ite the course alulae
ol each other iu which lluiler and Bingham
nan indulged in the House. I hose gentle
men wvro sitting next and facing each
other, one nt the end, ami the other at the
si lo of their table. Bingham faced tho
speaker, put a gootl face on it, and seemed
miner 10 et.joy I lie reading; tun tlutler
was evidently wrathful. At first he held
hook close up lo Ins face, and atfoctcd to
be engrossed in its reading ; then throwing
it down, he sank into a dumpy heap on bis
cliuir, and glowerod with th atrabistnal
eyes 011 ino carpet.
1 ho effect of Mr. r varta' speech would
possibly have b"oo more if be haJ consid-
oieii it more. 1 ne last nays woi k wns
ircncrally b It to be a letting down, lie
was probably tired ; nt any rate, the pe
roration, tnoiigu lino and impressive, was
111 Home, sense a disappointment.
Rut 110 vole will probably bo affected in
any event, by tins or the remaining speeches
I lie case seems to the Senators too plain
tor lawyers lo explain il away. Mr. Evarts
has d. Lveied a somewhat verbtiHC, b it
otherwise very happy, and somewhat br it
ant speech. It will doubtless incienso hi
reputation before the country. It will cer
tainly make a lino appearauco in history
mi the recoid of the trial, 11111J link hi liani'o
in this great procedure It will make some
or Ins parly friend angry wit It him, and
will requiro all his ingenuity in exhibiting
the professional duly of a lawyer to defend
the accused, to square what be has said
here for Andrew Johnson with what he bus
snd in New Ymk Against him. Aud Mr.
Johnson will bu convicted and
AGATE.
The Author of the "Raven."
" My best friend would belie who would
take a pistol and blow nut my brains, and
.bus relieve me of my misery."
So said Edgar Allen I'ob. His litis
curled
WOl'llg,
bitterly. These wcro his dyin
Such was tho unhappy stato of one
whom dissipation had rubbod of the pure
enjoyments of life, and brought to hopeless
ruin. He bail been reared in the most
ehgant society, and educated in the most
polished schools. lie possessed poetic
gifts nf unwanted beauty and brilliancy.
The pt eductions of bis muse were few ami
fragmentary inelaticholly prophecies of
what be might havo been but they niado
him a marked man among the lovers of
poesy throughout the world. He lacked
symmetry of character, and with all of
theaa advantages that lie possessed over
others be was wayward ss a youth, pas
sionate in luaturer years, end always on
maned tit the sparkle of the intoxicating
cup. lie blazed awhile in the literary
firmament 'the comet of a season,' but he
left behind him an unworthy influence a
reproachful memory and tho admonition of
fearful end.
He was making a journey when hta death
occurred, unit be was occupied with the
preparation for his wedding day. Bettor
impulses warm id Ins heart and mollified
bis passions ut the thought of nuptials, and
the sunlight o' the future gladdened nghin
llio vision ot Ins mind. Uolden days fillet
his fancy days of the tenderness of con
jugal 1 ve ami the sweet habitudes of do
hIio bliss.
He stopped at the clfv nf Baltimore
met old p.-impaiiiona, jolly fellows, with
wnom no nacl passed convivlol liour. Tlie
temptation waa to groat. He would spend
more evening witti Ins mends ol the
bowl: He would have one more revel ere
entered that purer (inhere depicted in
nreams.
mi , 1 . . .
1 imi cnecness .ovetniier night !ie w-ss
found lying in the street stnpified with
inking, coveted with dirf, and his face
distorted with ho. ror. His jovial compau
ions had deserted liim. He was takau to
hospital. A fearful dream rose upon
him, and fifed Ins bruin. Delirium with
thousand derons darkened his Intel
lect. Once beautiful with airy thought and
pnetio laucies. . jU'inia a relit ensues. A
clergyman is sent for. ''Shall send for
vonr friends T" asked the pious man.
f "said the dying man, as though
word .vas a mockery, "my best friend
would be be who Won I lake a pistol, and
blow nut mv brains, aud thus relieve rue
my misery I
iv e near men can at repglon. What a
treasnro beyond all estimate, eailv nielv
would have been to the soul of Poor E luar
l..t r
Tub Canadian Frtemixn says that on
Palm Sunday, two -lay before hi asaaain-
a'ion. I)' Vrry MeGe bad a atngiilar dream.
wincli 11 reiaioti 10 111 ladies ot hi family.
saitl : " I dreamt (was standing by
Falls of Niagara and saw a boat con.
lining two men sailing down the rapid.
approaching the blink of the cataract.
iheir danger and apparent Ignorance
it, I rus'inn forward fo warn them. The
turned round ai d proceeded no lh
rapids, ami ( went over info tlie gulf be.
Neath." These are aa near aa possible the
words In winch Mr. Mcfiee told bis dream,
which seem to have been a premonition
that death whl'-h so boon folkiwvd. . 1
of.
and
trn-npei
by
1 .ten
The President at the Bar of the
Nation.
[Translated for the Gazette from "La Liberte."]
At the very moment when we, in France,
have framed ami adopted a law to regulate
the executive power, In bringing the press
before ils courts and juries; aud wbilo we
are nhout to pan law to permit citiitetis
to meet and consult In regard to Ihrifowu
interests, tho legislative power in th
United Htatca of America, in tonflict with
tho Executive, summons that Kxerutive
before its own bar for trial. President
Jo -nson, who, as Vice President, took the
place of President Lincoln, elected foi four
vear, appears before the Senate, auminoiie J
by the House, elected for two years.
The Honaa, faithfully representing the
people, indicts the President, and the Sen
ate will judge him. In fact, the nation nuts
on trial to-tlay in accordance with law,
the man to whom it vcaterday intrusted the
sovereign power. Tlm, In America, sov
erclgn power find itl own ballanoe Iu
itself.
The temporary Presidency of Mr. John.
son will till an important chapter In the
history of liberty, by proving that hbei ty
finds in Itself both restoring' and restrain
ing remedies. Mr. Lincoln, drawing the
sword in the lac fit hostile England, rest
lea Frauoo, invaded Mexico, and indiffer
ent I'.urope made the Union trinn,i,liu.,i
alter tonr year or tierce war. and proved
the vitality of the X.ttion. Mr. Johnaon,
restrained by law, and humbled by Con.
greaa. after thro year of Vigorous and
persistent conflict, exhibits 'thi supremacy
and tnsj.aty of tho nntionnl taw. As Mr.
Lincoln's victory deniotmtrated the immense
force and elasticity or Il;piiblican institu
tions, Mr. Johnson's defeat exhibits (heir
stability ami moral power.
Now let na compare restrained liberty
with sovereign liberty, and eo how the
one ia ruled, whilo the olher rules itsill
In Kitrope the Legislature is responsible 1 1
tlie Sovereign. If conflict arise between
them, tho Sovereign dissolves the I.oghd.i
ture and appeals, to tho nation for a new
election. If a conflict arises between the
nation and tlin sovereign, the people fake
up arms. If they are Unsuccessful, It Is an
Insurrection, if it it snoneasful, it is a revu
littiwt. Iu America the. tjogialatut is ;r.
sponsible to the peopU. If a conflict
arise, the nation can always remodel its
Legislature in twoyears ami this n$uff'rage
The Chief Executive ia responsible to the
Legislature. It n oontlict arises, the Leg.
iaiulino summons the Executive to its bar.
At the next election the people approve or
condemn Iho ju ltnniit. This is liberty
rcgnh.ted by law.
The tiinnnrchio il prinoipLi is bound ul
by two words! Uampatiiii and Itovolu
(ion. and its lea ling characteristic is insta
bilility. Tho Republican principle, ia
honi.dod by two words: SuflT.uga ami
Legality, and its. loading characteristio is
eUbiiity,
The Ohio Legislature Invited to
Visit the Soldiers' Home.
The following petition has buon niimer
ously Hignetl by tho veterans at the' SuL
diers' Home, Dayton, and forwarded to
Colunibu.. It was written, wo umlotstund,
by one of the Inmates Limit. John Cowan,
late of the 18lh N. Y. Vol. Cavalry.
National Somiikhs' IIomk, )"
IlAtros, O., April 10th, 1H68. f
To the Honorable Mfinhcm of tht Ltwcr
ttrwtch nf the Ohio Ltyltluluri, Cotnm '
bits, Ohio. "
OttNTt.RsiKiT We, thrt nmloraignn !, itr
mates of the Soldiers' Home, tieur D.n ton.
do reBpectlully invite yon iu a body to
visit our institution on the 20th dav ot' this
month, iu honor of tho lively interest you
havo taken iu our - welfare. We thought
we had a right to vote br services and nf.
ferities and lhat it was our duty to oxer
cise Hie right, hut it appear that your lion
online, tinny nag inKen an opposite view,
and is about to dofruiichise lis, and so re
lieve ns trom the burden of selecting and
voting for candidates to fill tho respunsi
blu public ofliuoH that are now. in some
cases, unfortunately filled by tho inobt de
based and cowardly traitors.
a are almost afraid tint your present
action ia not Const. tiltioinil ; w are not
soldiers now, but citizens of tho United
Stale R, living at a homo presented to us by
our generous and noble Government, name I
in memory of our past services as soldiers
to- the country, the ' Soldiers' Home."
e can assure your honorable bodv
you will receive at our hands that honor
and respect you so much deserve. W
will havo our green bull beautifully deco
rated in tho new style for your distin
guished body. We will meet vuu at the
entrance gate to tins Institution as soldiers
aud citizens, with guards of honor iu wait
ing, guns mounted, waitin your advance
for the command " Fire," in honor to you
and in justice to our dear country. , .
v e trust voor honorable liodvu ill not
Iisappnint us as we have already coin
menced making prep rations for your ro
ooptiou. 1 '
Before and After.
Napoleon s censors have a good deal of
ironnio witii n new play, lutetidrd lobe
piodtioud in Paris. It is cal'el ' The Ven.
gear, and repnsent the buttle between
the French fleet, 111 dcr Admiral ViJI iret
Joyeuse, and the n;IUIi channel fleet,
commanded by Lord Howe, on the Cist of
Juno, I7U4. the fatrorile French Iradition
(says a correspondent) is that wtin the
Veugcur (74), in act on with the Rrnns
wick, Captain Harvey, was siiikin.', the
crew went down shouting Vive h Rtpub
liqtw." A cry of the kind in theso days
would, of course, bo treaaonable, aud its
repetition mi tho stage not lo be thought
One of the censors suggested "L'li-sf
Emperenrt" but so gross a disregard of
Historic truth would, it was feared, be re
ceived with derisive laughter by the au.
tlience. A f lor long and anxious deii ora
tion It was decided that (lie three hundred
fifty men eltmld go to 'the bottom
shouting. Vive fa .MymceA" The tab
lean of Hie balile, before the ceusora ..r
rectetl it stood thug f , ,
file English captain through spcakinir
aays: Strike yonr flag." '
Richard, Laplain of the Vengour No,
never.
Eloy. to Richard " Cantain. - wa ar
sinking."
Richard" Vive fci llrpultln!'
Eloy" VltU lirpubliqn I"
The cibw '' Vive la Iiepublique I :n
After the hianuscript Paaaud from the
hand of the ceuaor, this passage read a
follow t
Tho English captain says, " 8 rike your
air." I
Richard " No, never,"
Eloy Captain, we are sinking."
Richard" ri l Franc t "
Blov Vive ti Frw "
The ere w" Vive In France I "
The Vengeur gee to the bottom lid the
curtain falls,"
Djkbs say the firat lima he
was kissed
a gul, he fell ua Ihoiigh he
waa fcliuing
own a rainbow Willi a Yankee
Doodle iu
nana.
a
of
of
and
for
ci:
O
i li
the
cut
do
fhe
iu
bests
oi l
vent.
to
An Singular Adjutant.
Purinith bnltleof Waterloo, a young
ni u.onho.wvhitk stationed Idiustif near fin.
Imke of Wellington., attentively wsxtpbii.g
the -battle. Wellington . Itrr.e.l nronmi
upon him suddehty, . jln- the i of a man
wh i was looking for snmxl.ndy. and on
seeing a civilian qntetly staAtiia)r and look
ing on, he naked him. rather abruptly s
"Who nre yon T . What artv.jdil troing
here?" " My rrno is Joncar replied tbn
lawn. L-m--a -travoHnp- wgottt -frrr rtm
largo hardware hout.of i?,ilii A Jenkiqs,.
Lfffijnh.' When t learned al. Sr,usels thai
a name was .hitiiiimiif, I fodt idth
it, but I em afraid I sA;itl have to
a name was .timiiimiil, f tode Llther to see
it. but I em afraid I aA:itl hat In to.. n,t
pay for rey hote tho enemy I
iu m ist iiu l uisant preximity. '
render England e scrvim by tukin
laslle are
MY ill ro.
bv tukin an ne..
iler to a certain point I shall Indicate t '
" Why not r fr is a matter of Indifference '
lo in, where I go. But will your oflloer.
to w hom I am to take lhat order. bi live
nie." " There. take my ring and tell, tlm
tianeral what I am going to toll yoit now.''
The agent took the order, jr. dlopncJ oft "Into ;
tho thickest ef the battle; ad , tht) cte-'
cuiioiiof cerU n iovetnc:a oi hie armyt
gave the D ike the assurance tfrnt hia oi-i
der ha I been delivered. Tho traveing
getiMe ever, was noahere to be fotind,'
and W. Iliiigtonai-ppn-ed Lira t have fa'let!.r
Many year after thie. singular inoideut,
a Mr. June wa announced to th Diiko,,,
then at London, deairing to see hiiu. ,Wc(
hniintt instantly rocogniaml bis quondam
adiutaot, and questionetl hint as to the par
ticulars of his puriltiu iiiitlfirlkingf Jop
told him, that, .after tUliveriug the order,,
ho had been tossed about for several hours
ai rl lost In ho as by a cannon-ball j fhat"
however; he had not taken ny part In the 1
ba tl, since it did not concern him. '.The '
l)uk smiled and asked how he could ox- 1
press hisgrat.tud) for tho set vice rci dared.
June, by fiat fmi made a partner of tho
htiiise, roc tinmen. fed tho sum for Oovem-'
moiit eontittotn, and Smith, Joukina, &
Junes have ever since Jm nishod the coal--hovi
la foi army an I navy u e. i . ., ,
' '
Manufacturer and Workmen in Massachusetts.
chuactts. , i .
Tlta Springfield Jlnpullicim say ! - -, ,1
"Tho revenue assessment in this district:
for November, as returned by the assessor
to tho collector, amounts to S10".8:i4, beintf
some $1,000 less than for tno previous '
in. mill, but strange oiioiigh, considering ift -h
11 dm a of the times and the dullness of
manufacturing and othor buaiuess, it is.
$.1 200 in execa of the assessment for tho
o n rtaotidiiig month of l ist year, rrobahly, '
however, the amount of lax paid is a poor
ci iteiion of the amount produced, owing to
thofadt iat Bit ti b.x ispiidupon sales f
and doubtless goods tint Ikivo been on,
hand for a lot g time have been pressed into '
inurket at almost any price to meet the enr-'
rent exi e m if inai.u'ucuv ing, andatai"
nio-t any saoi ilico to avoid the closing of ,
lactones at this im L-muut season, and tho
consequent suffering of employees.
" Il speak well tor the charaotei' of this
largo and influential (Lisa (the owners of.
factories) iu New England, that nr.der cir-.
cilmstances that survly prognosticate a loss,
(sometirns a serious otic), in tho prtrsttit of
tneir bus n is,' they nie wl ling to tiko a
higher and nobler viow of matters tlmtv t
the mete iunussmout of profits, ami regard
tho condition ami welfare of thoso who, at
a timti li!se this, sro iifceKmirily inado de-'
pendent upon tnem. We hear thut una of
the moat . promitunt tompantcs in B-rk-'
shire County, emplto'inu some two .hundred .
operatives, p bpoie til slmt their 11 ! nn 1
support th.tr operatives until times are
butter. - ' .. - - i ' ' - '
Jericho Evarts.
It came to be thought that Iho speech of
Mr. Ivvarts against impeachment was a
military pcrnlltfnr alter tho msnnor rf the
siege of Jericho, in whioh the besieging''
force marched in procession around tho
place onco every dav, for sevon day.
blowing ram s horns j und on the ssventh
day the walls of the place fell down. But
it appears that after Mr. Evarts had '
marched iu formal pi occasion, around im
peachment four day in soooeaaion.bluwiac;
most long-winded blasts, he rested from hi
labors. - Of courso the object of attack
gave no sign of being touched ; for it was -i
not B'tll the completion of the at vontb d.iy ' ,
operations lh;:t the walls of Jericho showetl
any effects of the siege, and then they Bud- '
deiily fell down. ' According o the pre-''
eudent which iVlr. Evarts chose, he had tin
right to expect any cffdct till tho ssveullt
dn ; but before that catoo he gave out. 1
Cin. Gazette
Tits New Yoik Mill says : " We hare
received a letter ourselves from Mr. Train.,
but shall not infjicf it upon our readers in.
the prolix form in which it coins to us.
We trust tho World -fill follow oftr exatn
pl, and eonilena j' hi commiinit-ation for
the bntit-frl of it readers. W si ive below
the siibstasce of the lettor which wo have
jil.it received i
" Cobk, Jail. 19, 1S63.
'" Editor Evonlng Mailt ' . " '
Grorob Fiuxcia Train.' "., .
- 1 m
Twkntt of the Ku-Klux Klan iirr.itjnde'l
Hegfo honse recently riear Franklin, Teu'-i '
ncsaee, and demaiuled adiniasio, -Thy.;r
were reliisetl, w lieu they riddled tlie door. .
with bullets and burned the out houses.'
Bnt Iho plucky blacks kilted one or two of
the assassins and drove the rest off. The1 '
remedy h s heeai fouutl. . Bullets are '
sncilio for Ku Kluxisin, and there ie sort- ,
poetic justice in having them adiitiuiaw
tcrod by the blacks,
IIavm Citv.oii His Pvjilio railroad con
tains eight bundled people,, iinarly oua-half
whom subsist by selling whiskey to tho
other hulf. The (iospel has never 'been
preached in the place. Shooting at each '
other is the standard amusement' of tho
lively population, four pet sons having. ber$
shot iu a single , week recently. Might . is
right, slid the revolver'is tho court of tirat
last appeal. It has uot rained ' there
six munilis. . .. ..,.1 ., ;i,....i
ValAjcdiohaji say tho " Coppeiiisat)
constitute both tho viful and th iniinerlcal ' '
strength ol the D-nnocratio pstty, p- '
1'y in Iho West." Yullaiidighais) i right.-, !
'0 hilmlretl and eighty-seven thousand nt
f (11 voted tor him in 18G3. which ahow.si ,
proprirtion of tint wing in Olilo.' Ti'
off the Coppnrbead leincut from 1ho
Deuidcrutiu party would be to cut off. the .1
and leave the tail. . , ,.1 ,.,t
1
At a printers' festival recently httl in- '
Lowell, Ma-s , the f .llowiog toast was are-
aeiited. "I be Pi iidcr ll.e rouslur a.f all
trades, be beats the fin nn r w ilh hia iloc, .,
carpenter with his ru'cs, 'and the mason (
settii g up col, imns; he snrp-isses thm '
liwyer and doctor in oltetdint; 0 isoe, ' Mnfi '
Iho parson in tlie iuui:sgeiDfiit of the
devil." .
Tu full Senate consist of Ktft four'
ineu.liei s, ainf every member wi.j be rrt aj.
at the final vote, unless f-i knesn pf.,-.
Thirty six vote will ber.ijuiud '
secure c'lnv't-lion, and all the Sei.aUre
vovi.l inut v!-