The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], March 08, 1865, Image 1

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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. "ETERNAL V I G.I 13 ' I KJ Til E - 'I If IO E OF i 1 J K UTYi'' Tlioiuaa '.Tel f.rion' ' '
VOLUME SI; NO. 45
CADIZ, OHIO, , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, I860.
TERMS S2,50 PER ANNUM
.-'Sentinel.
A. v,oiu roil every o.e.
Reader, just whisper .in the ear of your
neighbor, who Li . not. a subset-iber to the
-JSetiitI,' rthat ha is : losing Iota of good
things, and tell hiin that Whether tho war
' goes ortoruotv we intend to bullish a 7i'?
:i" jpoper, .devoted to the advocacy of Denic-nti4'-
prii'ples iWeiW Union especi
ally, and the interest of Harrison County
.'aud the lieoplc generally. Just ray to that
Union-party man whose bigotry or narrow
j '. ininde Tiewa win not r'mit him to sub
; ecribe. for the paper, but allow 'him to
Tid it whenever he can lorrm it, that the
Sentinel is neither fanatical or (sectional,
devoted to the advocacy of no mot, hut is a
paper for all good Union-uien who value the
Union and their country.' ".
-.Lct ifc be, noised , abroad, throughout all
liii feect W of country, that ''whether
ohoul keeps or not," 'the Sentinel is
bound to go ahead, and' fO foon as the iron
roigif of old' Winter unclasps the gentle
r'ivuleis'and permits 'the prist to grow' "and
Jambs ta fvisk about ou tlie green swaul,
' inteiul lo go if we can, cr tend some
VtMou't awoug tha" people for the purpose
of increasm.? our circulation, and v,x than't
-teue th 52,50 of a L-mon-paity man, be
he thinks we are a 'Copperhead, nor
abuw! htui because he can't think just as we
dot No-sir- J- -We wmit to publish a
jreittiwe,' K-nideTatic!l.'iiion mmdr. and I
liope our friends in the different Townships
wiil icpJ ius such njatte'ra of interest for
publication, an occur in their various locali
ties! ' , Iirfuriu u who has die teat cultivat
ed Parw, pluw,, the most acus mites ',tbe
j inost' grain, has the uicott 1-irftF, ti c fat
ten cattle, the Ciiett ihcip -shd largest
' hogs, who IwTtu-i the Sentinel, and gets us
all the subscriber, Advertisements and Job
Work ybubti, each ftiie aud nJlof'yon,'rid
jou shall have juftaff(.r-d a y.e er' as liiiy
lean's paper, and one of far more inU rcM to
. fiiu fhau any City weekly br daily in, the
country. . , ,,
ft;aerpi jns' tell thtfe thitigf! tojvur
taejgHbtfrt,'aijclt evcfyWly tMh f.dr.l
.' scribe' -for the M'e will Le j ni tic-
larly giatitd to icccive : the nuiiis of
; Vxiw-party ii:cij 83 iiiUrriliiF, and Catter
t)urelvea tfiat we' can make .f.xod, cltyci
fsllowA of thcin.' rcd cfnnnatic roliti-
.. earecially if e!jcy wi!l usd our paper,
ne 3 car, wid practice what we teach!
" So;'oll"iu everybody, and, vnroll your
- AHiuea on our look, ni io'yoto tenr, lilt at
. vArifMifhii WUk'rM- ft)f 1,25 fJr
, !i.ii'u,jonthH,';tir't(.i i'ur a year, tacit up!
Lrur' auUcybcr t.o the '$Mjul i'autt:cr-
' wed to TcccivA arid fVafd tuKscribcrs' '
f..wbc8, advtriii,iu',Mt''jVu wtik i:d ;.n-
From the ttrooklyn Euple.
CORIJY O'JLAIvrS r.I'ISTLE.
About Oil and the Urafl.
r .a. h .Lr. iJ tv ... 1
remap you u minn .1 in getting to te a
bore on oil j put , Uonug la the only way to
btrike oil.
. J have launched fourteen inore new com
panies, with capitols of a uiillion each.
The itharea are going off like hot cakea.
Everybody Wants them. Lawyers, doc
tor, switch-tender, chauibernjuldcs coun
tcr jumpers, drug chirks, rcjiortcrM; polico
men, bounty-broliern, provost niaahais, con
tractors, luaried women, railroad conduc
tors, organ grinders) cooks and old maids,
all want aharea. "
Children cry for ftrcni. ,
Shares are sold at pri-x's to suit clrcuui
stftnees, fwiin ten cents each up.
Oil is being discovered everywhere,
I dibcovcied some at lied llook the other
day.
I I wis in barrels.
8omc folks think petrolouta is dangerous,
because it burnt UJj u section of .Philadel
phia the other day.
The oil may bo dangerous, but it isn't a
circumstance to tho .stock; the way some
folks will get burnt on that one of these
days will be a caution to brokers.
My entci'tiriscs are all bmta title,
If tho Wells turn out well all will be well.
;''''', '.'''''" .LOCAL' NUWJi
"We cUp the .fwiiewjiig 'iini!e of '"local
'.tiewa.'! fi-qus 'lart week's-Cadiz JitpulHcan:
The -"Duvwick Crock and .Penny llridge
Petroleum Company," being a local enter
priw, w entitled tu support.
Tho diiectors arc .all honorable men, and
actuated by tho -best of motive Their
credit ii good at tile corner grocery, and
thoy have never been kuown to cheat their
milkman,
The company owns a sito of land on Bus
wirk croel,, and are now diligently boring
for oil ami subt-qripioiis to their stoek,
iX'reralicmineut bores have been engaged
with ri'itiaikablesticcosso far.
'hey-h ivyn't Ntruck i!e .vet, but there is
no tclliiig but whntthcy may.,
Oiiu well (lives great pruini.se. ' At ft dejit h
of fixty-livo tliousaud feet tho bores otruck
lard.
Ton thousand feet lower tlcy pt. ut'k soft
.-C-;ip.
'1 lie bore next t truck .for' wages, which
tho com pan.v have:)' t been nbl;! to pay as
yet. They will do so. however,' h toon as
ulhcieut, sub.-eriptions aro'paid in, and bor
ing viii be lesumed. . .
l'ha ' Patch Pc'roleum Comrany" is nn
othcr local institution with a well oil Gowuu
u creek. ',
This well is oxpeoU'd to produoo thn best
quality of toilet soap. .
1 won't trouble you with a full list of the
kixty-five putroh'uui coiupanics in r which I
am director aud triastm r. but llicv are all
sure investment, and one i. just us ptoi'i'iis
ing as the other. .......
vri, g$.unuflat4 an .immense foinjiie i-'dvrriil
days ago, Int. I .-Jyill kjjt'p. oii.iiiijig it u
u(iL-Uf,txAy tiat'iiwtie.mplijrcB, liligt. 1 loay
pay as large 1111 iuci nn tax as pojblo lor
tho fuj:plutol'.t!)egovi,'iiini6iit. , ' ' ' , 'i
..: I think of linihiog Pritepcct. Pin k at ;lii,v j
own expci.s(i and prcMjlitinj; it lo' tile , city..i
AImj a lew Umlcvardx.' ... ' ; ' .'' j
. J ehall also endow an nrjdian asylum' fir i
tho support and education. nt . the .miloi'tn
uate pcntlcimm who hiive "bccii hi't piiliti
Cally deMituta by, the demise yf the National
ticueral Committee
twentieth birthday pn account of the di-aft
are liublc-ril tliey arc I'oimd otit."' .'
"Any man who has not Ihmjii enrohVl can
have his name put nn the list en application
at the Provort Marshal's office, Auy suoli
permit shall beoutitkd to all the privileges
of the dr.'dt, in the salne manner as though
his name hftd bceu originally enrolled Ly the
proper officer." , ; '
'"Uoing tu Canada for a few monia to
see a relative dues not debar a citiwo from
his right to L enrolled and drafted. :
''PeeaitHC a man's fiither has a wooden leg
his fon is nut exempt unlets he Jias inheri
ted the infirmity." '''.'
."If a drafted man is mustered into scr
viec Jbr, ,ono year, and gets killed within
three mouth, his executors are not bound
to furnish a substitute for the balance of the
term."- . . t . . s ,
Then decisions arc not by Fry. ' Consc
Cl'.iohtly they may be reli'tlupon.
The draft is getting to bo a great nuisance;
it unsettles men's minds for the rietroleulu
bllyitiess,
If this war is going to interfere with the
oil trade, it will have to be stopped, . ,
I told the President so. lie said he
would try and run the war so that it
w ould a t.
It he can do so, all right; otherwise, not.
In the language .of Jackson: K pclmjt vni
vnvm "Petroleum must and shall be pre
served." Yours in oil, ' ;
. CORKY O'LAKt'S.
"Ioyal" Yankee Editors coll
ihk "IjovI" Yankee IT omen
for nlaulleaUng ''Moi bliT Cui l-
. Mlly.. s ,
regiment, sou of John Moure,' of Greene ti
' 1ms been at home lor-a week or two on ior
'. lough .the first time since he entered the
'.- itervu'C1; some two and a half years ugo. for.
;,lobre in all tlie battles througli which
: tho-lUb passed, and though so many of
-iia comrades were killed, h has, thus far,
-'Escaped without a scaatch, and lias generally.
J',!enjoj-cd good health. Ifo inlorins us that
but six who went out under Captain Me-'
--. Cready arc now in the ranks doing dutj;.
v-.A. G. McKeown, of the.CStlT Ohio; a
resident, of Preeport township, was in town
. ' -ono day last week. Mr. MrK. was wounded
1",'t the battle of Spring- iiill htst Pall, and
"' Jiass riot entirely rccovcied front .the clleets
t. of his wound. 1 lo is at present in Triplet
tl llospititl, Coluuibus, Ohio. ; , "' '
! AVo nI.-;o juet on the streets', a few days
f'"gO our young friend, Capt. 11. i. Laccy,
1 Assistant Quartermaster in the Potomac
"'j fitcinj'. We are pleased -to say. that Capt.
.'J.Iascy hi iu excellent health. - ; ." .
ut i -A .Nctv Post ', MAstku for CDii.-
""'Albert Harrison) . .who - lost, ou anil; at the
,; battle 1 tt the Wikierness - and was taken
prisoner; ' IfceB npiointed Post Master
'- ' At Cadiz. .' Tll'at ho will hialti n rHiciciif
,,V-,nndcouinotentflflie'ii'r We have Hot a dnnbr .'
:' .The office, we understand, will .remain where
" it is; and .wo presume Mr.; Uarnson wiil
" take-charge of it about the 1st of A pril,
lfi this connection, we desire to say that
,,, .. iu. iioumson, wno nas ticcfl our t'o.-t
. ..j. Waster .for the: tja'st . four years;' will -retire
' with the confidence and respect 'of all who
hare deno businesK with the'- office!: ' I or
wuraehes, we can . say, truthfully, lhatwe
l''liavleSvcr found hiiua pleasant, accouimo-
;-anug oineer.: ". . ,-.
'J-'l'r.kv, IIoi. - VTw. ticorge, of the, 69th
-v OhiOdhJMifierv'odoiiitJiisihrco. yca're in tho
I mraiy nnreitrneu. aow&v inn U. was t lie
f, oldest volunteer. in tho service from this
.county heitrlv iixtv vears:old we Mould
.".;! tjhinlf . .Vet,hc has stood' the sevyice 'well,'
ja.nu realty jooks cettcr ngw tnaij wncn no
Wflnt ftTii "' - ' ' -1' ' .,-1
3t OtA-'QuoM.-i-iVct' fovrt; (tpmvK-W:
Price, ot4he PaoiK'st Jlnwh'ai'a oitice, that
-this county Mkely to; esctjpq the .draft.
, . Jlost pTw'iOwti.'ini.pR TiitVe 'already put in
the rerjui-pd number of inun; and tlios that
v) ,1iav6 not yet filled '$hcir..(i'ota' have Taised
d,; their .bomity jiiioiieyy aiid . can easjly , obtain
ill .the men. iVfi.-i, '.4l..i ,, ,
lllln'flsttnd'atIrl).' Rowley, of
' '0arr,Qlltojl.;i'8:w take: charge r .of the '"Cadi..
Pr,'j IJ-OMsa. ou tho 1st, pf. April, '.Mtt . ltowlcy'
tu, i :courtflou, eperg'-'tic man,. in, the prime
rrf. Klbr and will, ho doubt, keep a first class
'f tl. -,.f '"' ::..' .'i -i." ,. .,'
' r,rRQM'qrr'raliik jllattoiii' ''privatp, in.
0u WP wtl, Ohio, has lieen ronio'tea (6a Lieu-.
tenancy in thu I84tli regiuiont-T-W iipw, iegi-
wieht recently. M-ganized at Camp Chaset-Mf
js1 among1' .the youngest ccui missioned
tofficcra In 'the service. . , , -!
Tmt propcrty.owiiedlj' JlZlUlIatchcrv-
nd.OecuVied, in part, by Coleman & Crimes
. and yelclj Co. , .was sold it 'row days ago,
Jfflo Jacob' Lciuintt'n for 3,800, i;&
' ip..';8ierui"n Housb,"','wie are informed;
ahocton, an cxperieneea landlord, and :a
ftas i isoii t3ii(l riailMgts In titta
; ouism i'sie Wliutc ldsi of
. '-l i cediucii" a llidcoiiN Joke.
Froin tho- IJceton CourU-ri : :
The notorious anti-slavery society, "Which
has troubled" t he country for tlliriy-hve y-rf,
is about ciosc'its dislionorahlo career.' (Jtw
l isoii, who bus been thief conspirator in its
destructive work, has turned his back upon
it, und is now la wring to terminate its ex
istence. He 1ms become interested in-Abraham
Lincoln," and has Coustitnted' hiimnlf
Lincoln apologist.- 1 lis declarations bel'oic
tlie society, .and n) his paper o to the ex
tent that "'1 hut the' President can jtlo no
wring." But many in the society, and
among them the.n-nrst ctotinent and iuiliien
tiiil nje'mbers,' true to their old ii'thicts, in
dulge in severe citiciwn of tho President
and his- aduiiiii.stiiiti.in.' liairison has in
yain.tricd to stein tho tide against his lavor
ite but failing in the attempt he lias report
ed to strategem to break up the focicty.
Ho hold it out and all his intiuuiicc to Mr.
Lincoln' parts'1, and ho is angry that his
former followers will not ratify tlie bargain.
Tliese arc tii lact di.-elo.od to linpaitial
obf5t!iers in the recent meetings of the so
ciety in the Melodeon. '. Tho (jarrison- and
and lTiillp.is wiiiKS stood iu battle arrav
agaiifct e't'lt,iiSih,ttri!-,;VlililJp','fiictuin
provc"the ' vtrtiwgest, because consistent,
with their pasfln.-hiry tttW detlikiations.
The mantle has lailen from tho nuti-skvery
lcad-'r. J -le is no longer reWigiiiaod by theui.
i.Io is t-liorn of'hia strengtii. They who
(f."ors!lijie(l hi ni have had tlioiroycK upenod,
niiii hnd that lit is week and liKe a very coni
I tr-t.tl' man; ,il ' :;'- ;'-- '
'.I he disctissioiis- at'the nucting yesterday
j ul'u rnoon and evening took a wide range,
! Air. Stephenson, a miiti active -in tieedmcu's
f hid collieries, hoped all personalities would
j Le laid aside, fio contemplated tho negro
l in Ins condit ion as a '"ireeoiiian, us so much
! Hear gain to New England nianiilacturers.,
I 'I'll,, ,l,.V.,t. ,. ,l ,., tl.
convenient tod:.-. , . "' ' ; .i."",' , ", tT ---""-- . "-
: If there is.am tl.ing'else in th: clm'.itable "'"T V 'rhi,f ' c " ,
1 ;:,.,. ,f ; ...... ,i .,!. .,- ;., . I J-'r. Knox, Who has been down South, at
.,UI111UIM,ICJII V.,111 mum Jl, Jlif I I 1) ,.,. I'.;.. ,,,..,. (I,,. lol.M.rlu '.K'H t.in
ion's lilies, and who raid hoj-poke the iiteral
Frorn tho Elyrta Democrat.'
TJie Coiirt Jlyuft wit's crowded to its ut
most capacity last Saturday evening to hear
the case of Ihtrrcll tu. Uurrel! for divorce;
and among the eroti we learn that there
wove at least one hundred femalcsi Wc
venture to say, that if ten of the most in
fluential persons in town, had pent a whole
day in urging thc 'people to attend a "war
meeting, or any other kind ot a meeting,
they-would not have succeeded in getting
out half as many j.ersphi as were on this
trial. . There waijUothing in the social rela
tions of the parties that would excite nn un
uauiliuterstjin jthe case, and the character
of the testimdny was known to be mteh that
is neither refining, nor cuobiing to those who
listened to its'rccitld..
We simply aiigjfcst that tlio presence of
so large a crovid of both sexes, knowing'
what the character of", the testimony was to
be, is evidence ot a vitiated taste, a morbid
curiosity, the indulgence of which may be
natural to the race, but is far from tcing
crcditablo. to tLe cojnmunitv makincr anv
pretentions tri rcCitement. There Tere ner-s-otis
jn attendance Who would feci that their
moral sensibilities Would be greatly th"ckcd
at being present at a soclid dance where none
were present but those o- high respectabil
ity, and yet they Wore doubtless greatly edi
fied at the recital Of. domestic troubles that
ought to create otmir feeling than an eager
desire to listen to tkeir recital.
, From the Cleveland' Herald.
The above we cut from the Elyriu Dt mo
crat, and if accounts We hear be true, that
divorce case developed a prurient curiosity
on the part, of at Juast ono hundred and
fifty females of Klyrja, that should put .the
crimson on one hmnjred and fifty checks
to say nothiug.of tl blushes tho friends of
Mteh parties are oblieed to suffer 'throuirh
-their conduct, . The ease on trial, was per
fectly well.,knoWn,.jhrmigh all that commu
nity, as involving a naked question of mat
rimonial infidelity.- .The testimony, mainly,
was in deposition.- so that tho nature of .'it
was a matter of publicnotority, and it was
known to be such a case as no "decent female
bould listc'ti to, exocpt upon compulsion.
In fiict, so indecent were some developments
that the Court felt bound to forbid the read
ing of many portions iif the testimony be
fore feinalus and so dkmiiointed. in "nart.
the very curiosity these women camo there
to gratify, and adiuinistgirod a rebuke they
should remember as long as they live.
:! And there were Women, probably, in that
crowd blocking the lM&SH"ee wavs and. the
CourH-oovn, who.e faces aro pet, like flint,
against what me known as the fashionable
aniMsenicirts of the :day such as caid
pliiying -while it would give their sense of
propriety a mortnl,,!.hock to ask them, to
it en to an (iuhtiary play at the theatre
. .. Pel role urh. I A Pal pubic Hit.
Tl.e Commm-ifl LU ari,l 1 1'rict Otircul, j Hon Albert G. l?rnwn. a V. S. Srfnstor
wliieh in tihdottbted authority t;li nil matten. j from Mississippi before the rebellion began,
' . : , '. anJ now a member of the rebel Congie-w,
I he opening cr thti spring season will made a speech lately iu l.ichmoiid iu whiih
greatly excite the bttsifltra of pr.jcuiing pe- ho told some queer thimrs regaidiinr the
trolcu m .from the earth, cr it will bring conduct or k iup lending Northern Ileum
about a grand explosion, which wiil sweep crats iust before hostilities began, lie
out of oxisteuce many of the, companies showed up the duplicity and treachery of
which have been originated in the hope of gome of the rascals, who, like Len. Butler,
making something out of this excitement, encouraged the .South to take up arms, and
hot in a hgitnuate maimer, by the produc- afterward become Abolitionist., and the
tirin of nil, but by the easier operation" of Youth's most deadly eneniic. Among oth
the stock exchange. In our last number e- rich revelations "bv PIr. Brown, he rela
we published in our regular tablu the names ted an interview he had with .Mr. Stanton,
of tlrce hundred and forty-four oil conipa- just before leaving Washington for the last
nies. organized in Peiinsylvaiii;( which may j time. It was under Vi- circumstance pe
be divided under the heads "good," "in- euliarly calculated to iinp.fess Mr. Brown,
ditferent, and "bad." N e also announc- His "State had withdrawn from the Union,
ed, fay the Lift, the names of fourteen new , Mr. Brown was passing out of the Senate,
ones, milking the whole number three hiin-1 and Mr. SiantOn from the Supremo Court,
drvd and litty eight. Of this large number j Thev mot b' accident in front of the ( ld
of corporations, i but fifty-eight have ever Capitol, when the conversation fumed at
paid dividends. Some of thetn have acett- once on secession, the action of .Mississippi
inuUtcd immense profits by the production nn the question, and Mr. li.'s withdrawal
ol their wolls; a is notouoii ly known.- . , from the Skmatc. Mr. Brown was surprised
viuem, ii ! usjieew-u, nuve maoe uivi- and under the circumstances dehehtod
dends
'. t'rom tho Amrioan Agriculturist.-,.
For several yearn there hfta fcien a gradu
ally increasing interest in sheep raising,'
which seems now to have reached nearly iu
height iu a mania for paying most extragant
prices for fine wool heep of different breed,
f he iIm and course of this mania for such
it is now really amounts to has been mark,
ed by much more more common sense,
practical views, than those which prevailed
wheu the delicate Saxone aheepa sold for to
much, and infused their next to worthless
blood into most of the best flocks, in lhe
eountrj. The exquisite fitness of -tneir
wool had been produced at the exiiense of
the constitution d' the breed, and thi result
of this extensive importation and dissemi
nation of the Saxons in this country was to
degrade the Merino flocks, reduce the weight
of the fleeces, hot increasing the. fincprss fn
pnijiortion! and on the wtoft greatly to! oil-,
eouraire the ell'orts mnkina for the imnrovo-
j metit irf onr fine wool flocks. This taken in
e i,ui n men cupLiiu iu uiui-r iu ueceive ncur .iir rnTiTrm snv t hi mtt-ii -rrfic nrri. . . ,i ...... . . .
the ,.warvAi,l to ll,,w th ..ri.;,...l -: I' 1." ZiZLSvlZ." . IT i mnneetion wntn ne uncanawity oi our tar-
. ,r . ' v .t:.: . r ."'l" n i'n.or ii '.iiiiu-i u'mju mill sum wyup AW
- v. " v. lv.-1F,ll.T!lvJllllvn ,im i sihhu ariu, . xouare ripnr,. Eaiu lie. ViO
loist their worthlesji shares upon the igno-1 home and urge your friends, to stand by
rant. From three hundred of these com-i wlu.t ihw liavcd.mc mA nil n.-;il ha --li.
panics there have b;n no signs. Of those
we have mentioned one hundred and twen-ty-fivcjiave
been long euough in existence
to prod uco some proof of value,' if they had
tho oil upon their lands, but which have
made no dividends. Fifty-four, according
to the yVet Current, are set down as having
made "no report of nsse.-ts," 'or a being
woithlesH and there remains one huiidreii
arid twenty-one "iust orgauiziiig," the fu
ture of each of which is tube tested. Jt'ome
of these will undoubtedly offer in a few
mouths a brilliant return, which Will prove
the wisdom of the projectors. Others will
struggle industriously, and only pay their
way. Others will utterly fail, in conseqitenge
of tnia-a!cilatioiiof4liu,va!uu ol'"the territo
ry taken upd'.jr oil purposes.-"
Others will, also fail, .because they 'we're
swindles from tha begioning.. It is the du
ty of every one who investigates these mat
ters, to lunku a projier discrimiimtion hi his
own mind between the tricky schemes of un
principled .men and the well-meant, endea
vors of energetic and enterprising citizen.
Because a cotnpuny may fail iu its anticipa
tions. of a rich yield of petroleum, it is not
to be as.-.v.ined, in evrrv instaiiee. that the.
rs intended to chest froin the origin
ic company. . Jixnerience: savs the I V.iu-
mercnii ust, btiows that the most certain in-,
dicatious oft the inesence of oil may be de
ceptive. Wells,, from which but a few bar
rels daily can be pumped,' may le sunk with-"
in a few feet, of, flowing wcils, and by the '
siue ot a. jioor, ahondun-rd, "playod out
pumping we(l. a nniitnilieeiit flowine well
may burst forth. 'A good motto for Pelrolc-
ho'd fast to
projector
ottli
isnii iu an oHiinary n av ntinu t ic.iti-c. hi.. ...p. 1 n .i
ri-i . l. 5 . , ulj vouiii us : , 4 iv it i unnirs
J htt CrtSt HO UV.rl in ll-!lTitt,irr thn v.in.-r... I , i,
adultery,: bciiig 4ihyvn-aJ.'Hdnutly to the
giitixbction, of!, thoyj;nurt and, uo doubt,
also to the auditory male and female who
gloated over the disgustimr spectacle.
1 am ready., to hea'l a Hii'.seni ' tirn to
ti-....,,,- i t, ... , ,. , . , i. erect uiat monument over t ie r. mams- ot
lERhONAL.J. Ik Mooae.'ot the 126! lit. (;..,.,., Ktl..r. a K.,'i.s H .',' ,. u, ,,.l..a n
luontnm it. jIoiu'V s no oliicct n-w.
ti k .:,( v. ) .'I
on l.swl,jecf, having sent three substitutes l ,r "Hl si;euci.te. declared that
........ : r - ,.,:
will, tlu. uneven,. wlui . ,.' , ,r .,;..,t,.,l i tMV 'Tefiqcni. emancipation proc-
' ' . . I .ilnntwin
wortny mafl." itie house- nag 'oeen shoti
reiijredraiid is destined; Winder the
Buperitftetidelloe of Mr. MqBride, t do .a
j'alLJiwt'attl
fn p, rft.KW'I' ' " 'o ,..1111.-
1CGC." Wt"""TO" """ ?ur- T. wn irrtw,MHiiitr,f'ol r.'u
;;..:j'
J
into the
t
about
lira Di!.iT,
which is-impcndiiig. -; , , , '
Brooklyn is once more called .op to fill her
quota, but the. men . wouldn't ' come when
they are called, so they will have to be sent
for. ' ' , ..'" : ' ' . :'"!' " ' ; ;
The' Supervisors stopped paying bounties,
bceause they hadn't any money. ' ,":'
People won't except , t,liis txeir.e .when
they are drafted. It was tlie blisineis ol
the Siipe.rvisors,,to get" nm-ney. ', Jf thry
couldn't get it by selling bonds, why didn't
they try oiR'.', . ' ''..:-,. '
' I have promised to rescue my fellow citi
zensfioin the fatal wheel, if human agency,
backed by the influence of oil, ' tan accom
plish anything. ..':"'' ' ' -'
I wrote a private note to lny fi ien3 A. L.,
L. L.,1), for au exntanatiou of tho present
apportionment,' and what time woulj be
giveti to get.clear of it.
lis fcene mo one of his lucid replies,
whice explains the whole case. Here it is:
-r , - ) Wasiiinciton, I). C. )
' ; '. ' : Febrttar.V, 1805. " f
Pkau CtdtnY: ' Your Caiho to' hand.
havo-seuiin.Pr,v.,.wlio imikji4itho thing just as
clear as refined petroleutn. ..The last call was
mado lor thenurnose onuttainine itsobiect.
which was men, irrespective of the '.number
ol prisoners taken at V lcJisburg, or without
deducting' jbe, present membershin of tho
1 4t h regiment V.cteval Society, The quotas
are apportioned on .the basis ot ,.the astro
nomical calculation, of the nest eclipse, to
which is addod tho diameter , of the planet
Mars... Prom tdiesc you deduct all the cred
its you can get, mid ty dividing the total by
flio.4tn.ol- iilurcli vou will liavo tho exact
ryuota of 'Vijch 'district,', more or ,;luss. u the
case may j lie dralt.Wili m no case be
.postponed ftttc'r it has taken .pkwxi, bqt will
not commence before it Lceina in anv of , the
districts which have, filled ,,thoir quotas by
roiuntary cniitttmeiits, 1 ours, tyc.., .
'o- ay ' varol -..f iy't -:A.,L.,L. LC -;
.iTiie ptil)lio n(Jv uudorBtand what they are
to expect, .oid-fr.; ; , :
l had a-consultation with ecveral Ftuiet-
visors,1 but; thflVi were, able to -devise onlv
one plan to escape the draft ,.. .
inet urd Ward vou know isoutof mm
tho draft, and it was suggested that if
everyDody woiitd move into the Itnrd Ward
they aotild be butf the draft; . ' " 1
; The only obstacle ..to this ingenious, plan
was; the. fact that the. Third W'tird was ;i'ull
as well aH its quota,,.and wquldu't Iiuld any
more people r"i- ,-.,,,,,.'.", 1 J'-
i rrervbodv wanta to Lire a hou?e in tliA
Third'Ward for next year. ..; ... .' ; .'.' , j :,.
ivetnalntfve oonseouentlv cone un.' . l.nnd.
lords jtddthlrice of Btibstitute to thoir
nr'eVioiis'deniatid. - ! "I'i i
" For the i bferiefit of alf who are concerned,
I re publish the' decisions made last Fall, as
to Who "Wei- - ;'';.". ti '" .' A, i
A' nfati W'ho paid his -$300 .commutation
tinder tire first draft, and has since- died, is
hot liable." Si1.";-.11'-'" ' .UMtu' I-'
' "A man -who has furnished an kfipn .'sub-
rver torty-fivB year of ago s
!i iliam. J tie en-called freediuen
J ol; the "South were, to day; as bad oil as
' they were in slavery; worse off than before
the war, for tho ISorthern men who hnvo
'gone down there and undertaken the charge
ot the poor negro, in the name or ,lnl
anthrophy, we're lull as wicked, as oppres
sive, as tyrannical yes, more wicked and
avaricious than the original slave holder,
Tlie-day wagesifoi.i.,iicgro "tin the jen Island
totton lieldb is worllj $4 a;tlay, tit tlie pres
ent prices for cotlon, but they who hold the
plantations make the negro work tor fifteen
copts a day, and if he dares to" complain, is
treated with the foulest lancunce. ahused in
various cruel ways, tceurged, ,told lie is not
worthy or lreeddm ' lr he complains, and
threatened w it h imtnediateciilistuients in the
army. In this way they are forced to'.sub
niit to the most galling servitude. , " ' ,
Dr. Knox thou turned his attention to tho
Freedmeii's Society. He characterised it as
"The Cod Forsaken National Frceinen's,
Aid Society!" It was a humbug, a client;
obtained funds under false pretences tu bnv
goods, which they sell to the' negroes'and
then pocket the money. ' The soctoty'j iTfiited
wirh the new Northern slaveholders,-were
grinding the negro to the dust, in tlie mnne
of hulmnlity, and growing 'rich out of 'the
sufferings of the black man and the miser
ies of the country. As ior (Jen. Saxton,
Pr. Knox declared, in the most emphatic
tones, and. repeated ..th,ii.,slecliirution; that
"Clou, Saxton, who u a cowardaiid a rascal,
stands at the head of tins ' josjiro'ssioii, and
is, practically, the leader iiiid tho head of
the slaveholders at Port Jioyal." Cries of.
1. .,.., tl,,,,.,i i;.,i .. lt-1 ..... .:.
c-utiui' ciiu.iiv; it sn jiu; n. s V- oci iut 111111
out!" hisses,'groiuis, aiplau?e, &c.
'. , Geo. Tlioinjisou, in tlio course ol somo ro
liuirks ofi'ercd , by hiiii, .agreed with '.Mr.
Phillips tjiat the libortjosof Auiericii should
uot be intrusted iu tho hands of 'politicians
and generals in the army. If the people do
not see to it that the iiegrd has g'iven to him
the full .measure .of his liberties, then the
Amorican ' PepiibliC can iibt sfaiid.' The
wrath id Clod will be upon it. . llo.airl.that.
in the light of the Declaration 'of lude'iieu-
denee, America has liVed a lie from tlioiji
,ol' Ji,ity( 1770,-to tho present time. Give
the pegro justice, fall justice, and the Auier
icun Keimblio will stand forever. ,' ., t
, Mr. Phillipa wanted everv'thin't? to be laid
asido iit .present to make way for the great
question before the Ainoiicaii people at the
present time, shall Louisiana be admitted
into the Tiiion .w;TtJi"7ior present, slavej-y?
j iiu uuij- 01 mis meeiiug was to seinj out a
strong and uuauiinous 'N'n. Wo must de-
fnand of Congress to repudiate the so-called
freedom, but in reality tho' slavery .of Louiu
flua, and refuse her onfiancc in her present
state. . ", :: ;' ' " " - ' : ...
AftCi;"other remarks, the resolutions! of
Phillips were adopted and the meofintf' ivn
disbolred. - '',' '' ' ' .
A fclenrvman.:eateehisini th vnntli nf liiu
church,' put the first question from a cate
chism to a girl: VWbut- is your consolation
in life anddeath?" , r She cmiled,. but did
not' answer.' Tho .' ielevi.iinin inatntA
1'AVoll then,!!: Hid she "miico J .must tell,
Vl'rfiii. .Kr i.-" ". r lil-" "". vou PTinicrnaiucu u. U-r-., n.
""I " joiwucu nir I-fW ami -ttrCVt' -'rr -u-in ,'; I
: ,, . t'oi, risk I'tmioMcd...-
Wiliitiu '8. Pifh, late Colonel, of the First
Connecticut cavalry, and formerly-'Provost
Maislml of Baltimore,' who was sentenced
hist April, to be cashiered, liirloit all pay. mid
allowance!, pay a fine of $5,(100, and lie im
prisoned iu the Albany penitentiary until
the fine should be paid, has been pardoned
ty tun riesKierit. n.i. yi'rji). -
This man Kislris one of tho'veriest : scoun
drels yet unhung. Billing his official sway
in Buhimoro, his crimes outraged humanity,
He-affected to ape Butler in New Orleans,
and played the tyiant to the full extent of
his "little brief tutfliorify.'' lie. used the
terrors of his rthVinl power for purfioi-es of
extortion and deiiiai.ded bribes from his vic
tims with shameless effrontery.! ille'dc
Irniuled the gov rniucnt in a hundred ways,
and appropriated to his own use large sums
of money not rightfully his owiij - Notwith
standing his condut was made .-public at tho.
time, and the attention of his superiors w.is
called to his many delinquencies, yet he was
suffered to coiithnio during many month in .
his course iit erinm. Finally; however, the
pressure' lx.came too great, -and Fish was re
moved from office and ordored to trial. The
evidences of his guilt. wore so numerous,
conolusive, and damning, that his convic
tion eoiild not bo 'avoided and ho w as, very
lightly, sentenced as is referred to in the ex-.'
tract above. . - , : . . ,.:
NffWj 'however, after' having tmdergoiie
lets t han one-tenth part of the putiisliiiient
ins i riiiies ueserveu. nc is. paruonea ny tne
President and permitted to contaminate w
cictv by his presence again, 'l he private
soldier who. yearning for a "phiiipso of tlie
wile and little ones he has: loft behind and
whom ho has not been permitted to hoe due
ling two .years of danger and .suffering,
leaves his- regiment i without permission to
enter his home by'stealth end listen fojj one
shortdiour trt the prattle of,' hi.-t babes-, is un
rested,' tried, and shot; as a dtwtur., But
tho icouiidrel w ho ;ibuses hi power, plays
the tyrunt tmd the rogue couiliiiied and fills
his pockets full with ill-gotton gains, is tried,;
convicted, -and piireoueJ by tho Piesu
dent.''' Wheeling lleynUr , ;
. Tlie Illinois Legislature. .
The Illinois" Legislatrirt has adjomned
sine die and all the people of the State, wit li
cit distinction of party, seem greatly rejoic
ed'' thereat. Tho Iiccislaturc , was lareelv
Bcpublican and as largely dishonest! The
Chicago Part characterizes it us the largest
collection of dishonest men ever assembled
outside of .the; pt nitentiai-y,"' in Illinois or
any other Slate! "It is (he 'Begislature that
elected Pick i'tltos tube United States Sen
ator,, mid the fame. Legislature that the Chi
cago' 'Jtilntne said it could ''use'' by simply
paying' its price. '-'One of the "brilliiint'"'
fcata of legislation it aecomplished was the
passage of ,'an act, requiring the salaries ol
thef members to be pnid in gold. When,
however," these ''"model pati'iots presented
their Claim's to the Treasurer he refused to
pay anything btit greenbacks, Tho mem
bers of the Legislature -'hav applied to the
Supremo Court for a mandiimm to compel
the State Treasurer to pay their salaries in
gold, and, as it is yaid iliac tke Judges were
themselves the authors of the gold bill, they
will probably succeed. It in a notewhrlhy
fact deserving publication everywhere anil
remembrance diiriiig four years at least, that
the firt legislative, hndy to d'vci'frfit rind re
rnidiute the national ' hnyenq ifa the Repub
lican Le.hixlatitre of l-eident Lincoln' a mm
' State I Whedmu Remitter, ' .
Tli ev SorSi ii-iftiniq a?ivo
, . catr-s WeKt'o uirrasrc.
Trie Ki'W I'tivli Tribune of the. .'d inst.
devoted an editorial to the advocacy of ne
gro suffrage, which it conchnled thus :
'"We hare at two several elections atriig
cler? for.- ii wo 1 1 : i v-i I-1 i, 1 : ? c 1 , IU',. ui,l,,l,T
tl.e principle tnat Mtltrnge sliould be based '',""i . '"-; pnioeyuiiig wiui me ua
on Character. - not Color. In so for as our vocates of secession, would, demonstrate
State Constitution allows White ruffians, I t!lilV' "P '' the coinmeuccmciit of the ro
piinpsand blacklegs to, vote, and denies lhe beilion,. they were guilty of .conspiracy to
franchise to virtuous and estimable Blacks. ,!CPtl.'"J' the.. Inion. knowing this, -and
we condemn and labor to change it. 'o. fearful of its being drugged t light-, is the
did our best to have it otherwise when this j ,ruo cil"s0 the men mentioned having to
Firmness now will secure you all you ask.
Any wavering, aud you Rrc lost.
.Mr. Saulshury. Senator from l)elaw!ln,,
directed the atrchtitm of the"' U, H. .Senate
to Mr. Brown's revolution, and offered for
the eoiibidcratioti of that body a preamble
and resolution which closed in this way:
. "And. whereas, in the judgment of tho
Seimto no jivraon whoso patriotism ami fi
delity to tlio Constitution and Government
of tho United Slates should he a member
of tho Cabinet of the United States of the
present loyal and patriotic. Kocutlvoj there
fore, "liexolved. That ncoi limit tee of fivo mem
ber of the aenatu be appointed by the pre
siding otlicer thereof to make inquiry in
reteience to the truth or falsity of tne ehor
ytz hereiiiK-lore a-s uforesuid recited; and in
reference to the patriotism and loyalty of
Edwin Jl. Stanton, past und present, with
leave to take testimony and to muk report
in writiiiK t6 the Senate."
This Was certainly a most palpable hit be
tween the 'excessively loyal eyes ff the pat
riot,' 'Stanton; but,, notwithstanding the
pledge of Saulshury, that, he would prove
all Of Brown's allegations, we do not. sec
thai the 8en.it granted his request. There
is no doubt but that the proposed investi
gation if granted, would diseio.-e souie facts
connected with the inci'iieht stages of the
secession movement, which would cause the
people to change their opinions in regard to
some blustering- people's pri-tli-'isiori. - of
loyally: Had the Stantotis, Bittler. Dick
insons, Hulm, and hundreds of others likf
thrin. taken high ground against secession
and warned tlie .Southern- luaders to pause,
the rebellion never would have begun. But
the.-e treacherous men encouraged tlie
Southern leaders to revolt, promising thtui
tho .support of the great Democratic parly
ui aid i hem In their treason, It is Jnere
forc, no wonder that Mr. Brown anil others
like him. are indignant ;it the condhet of
such treacherous renegades.' If the truth
were know of these men and others like
tliem. it would be seen that thev became
tie.:'.. i ,
.-uioiinonisis to save itieir necKs:. lor, su in-
Constitution Wna frannid and mtilieih we
tried agairi and failed iu 160; wo mean to
keep trying till full justice shall be done.
We- wish it. were now piueticiible to ingraft
the triie principle on every State Constitu
tion. . Yet wo do not propose to continue the
L war for that purpose, nor to make Black
cum rage an inexorable condition ol recon
struction." lt us have I he speediest pos
sible Peace based on Freedom ; let dbciis-
ision and observation nave the wav to the re
moval of such wrongs and unjust disabilities
as shall remain. ' Straiiglu the serpent Sla
very, aud the little serpents hatchee from
her eggs will be slowly but Mircly eradicat
ed."' ,. .
Tindoubtcilly, tlie radicals will continue
suddenly become such noisy and blatant Ab-
olittotnsts nit they now tie. Jvts. J'ost.
HoitAtjK Gkkki.i'.y is mid to be uot only
writing in favor of peace, but he is working
industriously and hopefully at Washington
for the renewal of negotiations. He'innisU
that the pride of the South must, be consult
ed and nn opportunity presented for a grace
ful return to their 'allegiance'-'- These views
are gaining strength every day. pot only at
Washington. ' bfrt-ail- river -";ur comnioii
country." '-Men who-voted for Mr, Lin
coln, are opening their eyes to tho liict that'
northern radicalism, equally with sccession-
wwr wlheicat to brine fine-wool
sheep into discredit.
Now. however, it is very different: '" A
breed of very great" excellence hM,en'.'l,
tually originated among us, and beeotpfi, e
tensivply disseminated: "T'his breed of
American merino;s we have before repeat
edly alluded to combining aa it does the
excellencies of the Spanish merino, with
larger size, belter form heavier fleece. , It ht
uot remarkable that tipon lhe increased de
mand for wool, and the inflation of price
brought, about by the war, thn trade in shep'
should have roceired a groat iuipatu. M
the same time almost, one of our enterpris
ing breeders ebtfl'tued a!t a World'ft Fail? ifi
Ucrm my the highest prizes for some of theso
same sheep, thus giving them a world-wide
reputation, which brought to a certain ex
tent a foreign demand,- in addition to great
ly increasing the demand for the American
Merinoes at home.. We hear of sales of
ramsfor $SOU, $1,000, $2,50:1, aud ewes and
and lambs iu proportion. It is even repor
ted that Mr. Ldwiu Hammond. of Vermont
refused, take SHUW for but ram. "(Jrtl-deti-drc:p."..
t .
Many peO!iC have takcti fo sheep raising
who were entirely ignorant of the business,,
and every animal which had the flock of
Merino and a greasy fleece has had a ready
market. If a young man, with a good
firm well adapted to sheep culture, with .
free capital of' t&w.fl-to IttOU.OQQ to.sturt
in busines, and - withal having a knoTfledse
of farming,' good buRiness education, and
love for animals, wishes to begin to breed
sheep,. with a view to estqLjjjih a flock and
making breeding und improvement of shepp
a life business, he can affor-d to pay very,
high prices for his original stock, and-for
such tuiinials as he deems necessary to im
prove his Hock iu any important point-!
Others, who breed for the current profit
les tl.a for ultimate reputation can not af
ford to pay those high prices. They, will "
never get their moi'ey back, except in the
rases of. soma owners of extensive lfockV
upon which the influence of a fe. ranis t)f
goiiit quality may oc very gi-eat. ,.-
In view of the fact tHat thft- ' of well
bred males is the surest method of improv
ing any of our dVunesnc animals,- it is safe
to assume th.it there will constantly be' a oV
maud tor for good rams at rmunorative pri
oes. Shep raising wilhing easy reach of
good markets ouglit to have, reference -to
theui, Aud to tho production of flesh, rather
than wopl.r , ...... ,,' . . . ' .
'J he price which- thecoarser kinds qf -jfool
have brought the past Reason will i'mpretw
lliis upon sl:c.e)' breedcr.' '. So' great has
been the demand for "certain gVatfesuf .coarse
wooli that they, haro brought higher 'pnees
than superior grades of Meritio. and other
tiuii wool,. ami luiTc met with a much quick
er and more more advantageous market.
The price of sheep flu- slaughter has been
high, keeping pace fully witli the cost 'of
com snd hiiv., .... ; : '
sin is disunion; that tboiutecritv of the ua- I
lion cannot ne secured Pvlorco a Cue: that
their labors. to confer on "colored inen" the i it-.i. folly to attempt the annihilation of the
.When they shall have! Southern people, and that, even if it were
nrivilciteof suili ane
succeeded m this labor, then tho , "colored
irteu", - will 'hold in their hands the balance,
of political power in tois country ; and then,
too, pithuj s, thq poor men who helped the
present party to-power, , will feel exceeding
ly huppy.-r'c-:U'ii, . ,' "'.'
. "AT thc Libby wo were compelled to keep
onr quarters clean ourselves, and wok j.ur
own i'ood to do the work of menials. nd
scullions under the most adverse and obntix
ions ciieutiisuinces. There was no need of
this, as there 'were dozens of free negroes in
the pris'in,Tvfiom the rebel hud stolen from'
tho iNorttiran aiuticsy iind who would gladlv
po.-sir.ie, it would t.c snicil!iJ. - 1 lie 'people
more genera ly sec that the destruction of
the State goverfimcntsiof the South involves
the prostration or the -Aorthi-tn. t
well, and they want the war closed now that
it is possible lo escape hankiiii ley and pre
seivo.civd liberty aad individual . right.
iiWott Evening Churier. .
Imbecility Rule. the Lund.
,- On the. passage of the Coiistitutloiuil
amendment through Congress! it was pre
sented to President Lincoln for his signature
and whs signed as other resolutions are. Af-
terwiirds some person haviuc control and
,7- ."'- Tery 'True.'.:"
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Conimxteml nya ".I"
''Thcto is hot a man at present employ
ed about the Capitol, who can consei.H.
.tiouslv sav that ho earns what 1m setu ul.
eadyj' ; ;,'-
Hunk unit iiuiiesi coniession.
Lincoln aud his Cabinet, .aho aro emjilovod
hbmit the Gamtol.' are oertainl nnl' -Ani,
ii! th nioiiewthey tecilivox ii(. ..-i.i-- v -,a
have iei-foriued,!uclx offices; but the South- keeping of This Pmidttt-wwde tl.e discov-
cfii blusterers gr.J ..buitys were anxiuua to
4efltrdv t'R' wlitp gentlenieii they held in
cUKtydy. tujlie level, of! servai'ifs and sc.av
engew. ,' !,.'' ,'.;'T : ,',''l!';; ' " ;.- " '; 1
j ,Vj cut the above " from the' hafativo' of
one of jthq ivcaped coriespondetits of the
NoW ..'iork ' Triliune, as an illustration of
how completely Abolitionists - drop their
paradox of tiegi o equality whenever atv op
portunity for its practical application is pre
sented. The tone .of this extract recalls" the
observation attributed to Mr. WigfaH in
some recent remarks in the rebel Senate.-'
"He wanted to live in no. country in Vliicli
a man who blacked his boots and curried his
horso. was hia equal. Huston Evening
Wliaf Wc Sccij.
The Xcw.Vork.2W6nMe of the 2Cd inst,,
t?ny's: .-.' . ;K. :.-. . -, . r
"The Nation needs pence, not vetigeaucc;
it'di.ir.andsa return-to hetuttelt. loyalty, not
uselcss'slaughtt'r.' 1 A igrrat majority lof-.. the
Southern penple have taken no: further part
in the liebelliiiii than such as was imposed
on' them by falsehood and terrorism; lot us
treat them ns we did those- of Savannah,
and tho Union will soon be stronger and
firmer than it has evei yet been.'.' ,, ::
' "The nation needs power not vengeance, "
e-ays Greeley. . - Let the '"Kjckapoos" con
sider that.l - , s 'i-.,, ,,,,,,1, 1 .
ExpofilngLire and I.eurllag Mou
- '-'' -'';.'. -. ey..' - : , ,'
Thfi brave soldier who exposes his life for
his country and takes -'wounds in her ser
vice, is paid in greenbacks, worth fifty Cents
in specie on the dollar. The capitalist w ho
lends his 'money to thecnuntry is paid prim
cipul and interest in gold, which is worth
tw'ice much as the paper that is given the
soldier. Tin money of the capitaliM is,
therefore; considered by th Government as'
fur more precious than the soldier's blood.
The officer's income,, which he has- earned
by putting his life in feril, " is taxed, while
the capitalist, who derives income from his
lentvmowy merely is not taxed on' h lo-'
J aud State duplicate. Ctui Eoq.' i ;77 1
ery that tlio I'-residctit s sign;itttrei to a
Cout.it utional amendment was uot required.
Old Abe in accordance wi th instj notions from
his keepers, immediately sent ip a message
to Congiess. ini'orming that body that his
signature to jthe amendhient wits.- all wrong.
Thus admitting hi.s imbecility and weakness
and acknowledging to the world bis igno
rance in regara t nis most common and
cvciyday duties. -Verily ignorance has con.
trol of the helm, the ship of State must
drill to destruction. Hotiie f V, lni.
'" ' 'Hi ' --"'
"A fotiHK,sroNPK?.'Tof the Ni wburghN.-
1 .) -Jmmml. of the 1 1th inst., fay. that he
taw in that village on that day, ,the widow
and two children of a soldier w ho had died
while bravely battling for his country, turn
ed, into lhe street by her landlord for want of
a month s rent on the day it was due' and
one of the children too sick to raise "its 'head
from the pillow.'.' . ' '""
We'll bet something handsome that that
landlord is tin abolitionist who prates about
his "loynlrr- denounces-- his neighbor and
thnrlks God that lifers tint us other ihcn are.
Docs anybody take tho bet? H'tectnj Re
gisttr. . j
Tho l'roKpcct of Tcace.
It is said that Mr. Greeley is woikine in
dustriously to bring about Peace. A few
evenings ngi a nianul'acturei' of cannon gavit
au.eutertainiuent at Washingtou City, the
cost of which is cMimtitcd at erne hundred
thousand dollars. So long as Gov'erluhoiit
contractors can give ono hundred thousand
dollars ciitertaimuents- at Washington City,
Greeley's labors in behalf of Peace are likely
to bo unavailing. StatetmaiH ' '.
i First -Oth Discovert; It is relate? .of
Jonah that whm ho filt-t took tip quarters
in the w hale's belly, he wrote home to his
father to come down immediately as he had
discovered a tpkudid opening lor the oil bu-
AiiKus. . lhe next day lie-telegraphed the
old gentleman ta follows: "Father , don't
come. ., I'm badly wicked, in. . I'lenty of oil
but no roaiketl " This . ia the first af-fth-al
account that profane .hiatoriana. give us, of.
thff ail business,. ts , i ,.,, .,,,j! j ; tv.:
.i '-.: -.'..f-,- ,i,.,j ...,!( rtni(.'J,"
i:Hltiiiroi Cltlldc.i.' '.'-.
A M!ch'gaii holy thus sensibly pleads the
cp.use of ilie young people:. . " ' '- -
'.'A great deal c-.m be Jono to encourage
horiieuiturel tast.ea ami industrious habiujn
children. Why don't farnmrs fence, off lit.'
! tie gardens for their hirge boys girls, Jmd al
low tlietu liave all tl-eyoan raise from them?
Put agiiculturhl pafters in their hands"," amf
encourace them to trvexDcriiuent in wliwut
states as j miiiiitt, cultivating siiedling fruits, ecti - Put
a goon uiagiiityiiig.giaiia into their-hand?,
that the.Vliuiy becotuc acquainted with .tlii'ii?
insect JVicjjda and t m inks-, Tp those 'old
enough to apnieeiatc u tale. care of.thcui
give choice pfatitsto cultivate, or what Wij'd
iei;haps sonietiijiris be'.better, let them earn
ii.oncy in some way and p-tirchase them 'for
themselves. Don't ''turn theni off with' an
Isabellirgrapewhch it will not .ipen for yAur
let tltom haven Delaware or a" Concord;
that they may be more sure of a return for
thoir labtirs. So of Strasi-berrie and other
thing'. Excite in theni a. desire; tdYexee.l
liiig.in raising fine fruits aud vegitablef.
Let -them getup children'sagiicultural fair
and Lortieultural societies . for discussion,
ect... Don't yon think the Agneulldrul pa
pers Will be studied if j"6n do this, and Si't
you.ihjiik you will rf. n'Tiimily of intelii
fetfit itfid well inlbiniedhihi Mfd wonith?
'So of domestic animals. If you have
dozen lears old, give'him n yok of calves
to train; give the girls lambs.'and let them
have the fleeces as a reward for good 'care,'
or allow theln to raise some fine coWwfoj
tliefttselVe: . Children need objects td'lova,
and incentives to faithful .labor,, arid, they
nui nMu iiuiiiq aii ine lUOIfi, II , you altaCJl
thom(to it by.plej:saiif..niein6i'ies and gtod
kind instruction." Wellnid! 'J' -s
Work is tuk Orchard an- Ncrk'ert.
Tho aettsoi'i precludes much' in tho' Wajf of
woik but allows time for abundant pkinniug.
Do not postpone selected fruit trees,- end
sending prdew, beyond, (his month., ..Take
advautapoLa. damptjyaun spell, "if one
.oeqtifTs.iliisiBoiitli to give old trees good
wa'-hirig and scraping, A thorough applica
tion of .soft soap, made thin enough with
Water to Work with la brbom'will be' float!,
to in:tctit ahd nioss, and Will make' the 'old
trunk look like a new one. Omitfmi' Innt
grafting, -oions, and lobk-'sl'ter -'stieds
stored in sand for wiring .planting: .sqc that
mice do not .trouble them. i iAmoDg -wher
applications present-Tabbita from gnaw
ing trees, wc find a, .wash rnado with lime
and strong tobacco water recommended. "'
Apply poultice of cow dung, aiid loam to
barked trees- Do ercrvthififf noW that trill
save a day m April. ' " .- -
tnerr Gardk9. Tho out door trork is
limited, to .. few: thingSi If (rrap -vines
were neglected last. autumn, they may be
pruned ia mild . weather .this month.,. If
at: dwarf trees are of unsatisfactory Unds,
look opt. for cions of choice varieties to-graft
them with. ' Clttinrt "of cun-annund goose
beirios may be made end mneJ m he cellar
until planting time! ' Proning'dwarf trrea
may be dooe wiih tb knil. 8,tft th1
coterinir of strawberry bed uhMei eot ef
rejhwred'hy Ja .BtrmB;i. --ilic: fi
'u
t '