The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 21, 1865, Image 1

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

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"ETEnXAL VIGILANCK IS THE 1 It I O K . O F , L I B li 1 T Y .
TUomuM Ici fcrifon,
I
1
V
VOLUME 32i NO. 8.
CADIZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 21, I860.
TERMS-82,50 PER ANNUM
. J. vM. ESTEP,
ATTOUNEY AT LAW,
C?adlf01vlo
Coi.LErTroys made, nnd business ot Hxe
cutors,. Administrators .uiif Guardians' ut-
Also tho collection of ... , , - - -
Back Fay, Bonn tics. Pensions, &e
Of Soldiers unci Widows and heirs of deceas
ed suldiorti, ftc. attended to.
Office Ou Maintfcreot, opposite Beull's
rni! st-o.r- . : .
PHILIP DQIVAIIIJE,
ATTORNEY A. T X, A. YC ,
..... -cai- oiii.
Office On Market Street, over McCon
nell's Grocery. EnLrancc bef ween Hanna's
tiuu. aicionucu s.
t'adiz, Ohio, June 4, 1885. ,
WIL.L.IAM P, IlAr-
A. 1.' T CTIt XEY" A T 'L A W
Cadiz, Ohio. ' -
OFFICE-On Maiu Street, in the room
ibrnverly occupied by T. Phillips, Esq..
All professional business in this and ad
joining counties will receive prompt atten
tion. ' '
Dec. 14, 1884. . .
JESSIt; O. THOMAS,
AT LAW,
- . Cadiz, Olilo. . . ..
Offiok On Market street, over tho Na
tional linuk; entrance, one door East.
Si-Special attention Riven to the collec
tion of HACK PAY, ' BOUNTIES, PEN
SIONS Ac, of Soldiers, and Widows and
hoirs of doceased soldiers. No chafes un
til collections are made.
AH professional business in this and ad
joining counties "(trill receive prompt attention-
Deej 14, '64.
JL. CUNNINGHAM,
A. T TOR IfEY'AT LA TV,
Cadiz, Ohio.
War, give prompt attention to nil legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
nud adjoining counties. '
Ofwcb Up stairs, in George's Corner.
Entrance on Alain street.
March. IU, IStiS. .
AT
JOSEPH SHARON,
' T O 11 N 12 Y AT LAW.
Cadiz, Ohio.'
.9-Strict attention to all Imshiess en
trusted him in Harrison. Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Ofll'win tlie brick building, opposite the
"C'udia Hons.". . Jhu. l5, 'Ou.
& Now that the soldiers the real Sol
diers Veterans are coming home, having
accouiplislcd tho work for which they have
sioriliced so much of home pleasure mid all
the comforts of a peaceful life, and bavin?
endured the hardships, privations, and suf
ferings incident to a life in camp, the follow.
ing lines will be most appropriate, for we
doubt not they utter the sentiments that
are to-day oausiug thousands of hearts to
throbwith mingled emotions of anxiety and
pleasant anticipations. How bright, how
unutterably delightfnl It would be this
coming home of thousands to loved ones
Were it not for the sad and heart-crushing
disappointments, serious and terrible heart
burning that there, cast on uninviting shad,
ow over the picture. Tho pout has tenderly
and beautifully illustratedtthis "dark side"
cf the picture :
The Return.
"Throe years! wonder if she'll know mo!
" I limp a little, and I left one arm
At Petersburg, and I am grown as brown
As tho plmnn chestnuts nn mv nttin f..,m.
And I am as shamrv as the el
But ripe and sweet within, and wholy hers
"Tho darling! how I long to see her!
My heart outruns the feeble soldier pad-:
For I remember, after I had left,
A little Charlie caino to take mv plane:
hl how the laughing three year old brown
(His mothers's eyes) will stare with pleased
Bill 171 l.-il-l
Sure,, they'll bo at tho corner watching!
X seut them word that I should come to-nierht.
The birds all know it. for t
around,
Twit taring their welcome with a wild de-
ioul: .
And that old robin with n l.oIHn tpin
1 saved her life three years ago last spring
to be guarded by men with riiles like this
here Emperor of tbe French when lie goes
a riilin t'other Ppeckyluters is so envious o'
tne down thnr. Made the biggest pilengoin.
Buy out A. T. Stewart or Astor if 1 like.
Tell you, like the smell or not, ile is a good
thing to got inter, Cousin I'eta."
"Kxeuse tnc," I Haid, "but don't call me
Pete. It's vulgar; I don't like it. I write
myself JJi,rre the French form of the
name."
"Lor', du you?" said Silas; "'wa'al I won
der. 1 should like l'ete it sounds good;
sort o short for petroleum. That's why I
likcfciile. Take away the S and its ile you
know. So you ain't in ile?"-
I liegim to wish I was.
''Conic down here to visit hotels?" said
he, going on. "'Want to contract to furnish
'em with superior quality of table ile lyr
salids and rich. A'ew well started vesterduv
morning; (fc-licious stuff; fetch you up a
1 ' - r .
"1 leg you won't trouble yourself," I
said, aghast.
"No trouble at all, Cousin Pete or what's
that you want to be called? Peer? lie
sides, you can write me tip a puff. Biggest
ile man goin', finest quality ile, etc., etc.
You're in the newspaper line, 1 hear."
''I venture to call myself an author." I
remarked.
''Sartinly. Don't pay, decs it?"
"Tolerably. There are better things than
money, ;r. J eck.
"Wa'al, I dumio what, unless it's ik.
But I say, you know tho big bugs, don't'
your
Mil IMimilH II III! IIIIH II III mi i .11
. ,11. JS. MOODY,
AXTPUNJ1Y AT TAW,
. . Hteubenvllle, Olilo.
;.VWill practice in the Courts of ITarri
""'onwtw ' : , - ' nprl 1, '(j.-.
s.- BTTsTi(HrWEii7,
A T,T O It TV" TZ Y A T L A. W ,
tiauls, Ohio.
Cotincks o practice in Harrison and
adioinina counties, and
ijiompi luieuuon ro collecting, business of
j'.xi'cuiors ana AauunistratnrH. iii!ir,li,mu
"Wards Partitions, Sales of Lands. Setting
iiieut ot Estates, Titles to Iteal ICstate, Con
veyancing, 8uits at at Law and in Chuncerv,
Iioauing and Investment of Moncv, and all
oilier jjH-ofessional business placed in his
charge.
all Ik Agent for tho State , Bank o
Ohio and tthers, for loaning money, Ac.
S,Offlooin 'George's Corner, Main Street.
Jan. 25, 180.-). :
"Throe yoars perhaps I am but dreaming.
i - , w.l. 1.1. 11 1111! tljll,
e Ultrtred a wcarv burden on 111 v lmnlr
Trough summer's heat and winter's blind
ing snow.
Till now, I reach my homo, my darling's
ureusi.
Where I can roll my burden oil and rest."
. .
When morning came, the early rLsine sun
t 1.:., i;.-i.i ;.... "i.?. , .
iug.
Where a soft covering of bright green grass
Over two lowly mounds was lightly creeping.
Hut I waked him not; his wastho rest etern
al.
Where the brown eyes reflected love super
nal. .......
A. . 1MMSEY, M. U.
X'llA'OTSISJp I'HYfSICl A7
AND
Operntko Surgeon,
OFFICE and Residence ill HOPED ALE
llairison County, Oliio.
Murnli 1:1 lmlSJn
Wholesale Grocers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
noalerMii Produce & Agricultural
iiniieuientM.
Agnts-tor the salo of the Uuckave Mower
ana iteaper in Harrison, Jell'erson
and Belmont Counties.
' ' ' ' CADIZ, OHIO.
March 16, laifl.
3".
BHZIjIjBS
' DV.M.Kli IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
AND
9 tlMMto
Market Jitreet, .
Nov. 14, 1804.
V
Cadiz, Ohio.
B. M. 3IAHKIT. . J. H. MANNER,
MARSI&' MANNE1J,
' Manufacturers and Dealers in
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS,
aurrltot Htreet, Cadiz. Ohio.
Om Dour lielow Hrom t Iirotlwr's Store,
Slhiir Cigars are of the best quality
J. w , , MAitSH fc MANNER
Cadiz, May 11, '(ii). - ....
H1A01C1JTJI13V
; with -j . .
JOSHUA U. LEE & Co.,
Xo. 487, Marltiftt Street,
SMruuTHKS & WHOLESALE DEAL
,,.'?J" ,J'('ch, English ahd German
VANCY, WOODS, White Goods, Embroi-
iil'iius, nun irimmmga; Milk, Cotton
and Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Al its, Gloves.
Ilosioryr Gents' -FuniishWg Goods ami
J ailois' TrimmitigH;-Cc)nibs,15ruihes, But
fons land Suspenders; Velvets snd Bonnet
Btnntnt, &, t ' 1 . i . .
Kelj. 15, UMK-lK-S'
,.Manul'ai)turcr wid Dealer in
AUlllS'f fffiEI WARE,
, AUlm oidshoppf Wm. 1. Fry. Cadiz, Ohio,
i 1 1 k warrants all of his work to be of the
J .1 - WastquaJiVrajul wUl be soldut thelow-
tst rates,
.,Im x"iwflA iIon a tomnnufacturing
CV,b ' N ', -"T" a good HEARSE.'
Judm, July 13)1805. .
H.r.-HARBISON,
B3TTIST, ":
rWOUPIES thiroonv formerly occupied
M, oy-.kensfc, Harrison, opposite the
Clz . louse. Hwlng fitted up W rooms
In the latest and hst styre, be & ready and
walUllfftorhave h Inlri MmuUanXnJSi.
COUSIN SILFS OIL FARM.
FROM ILnrKIl's WKEKbY.
"The most dreadful smell! What on earth
is it? .Sally! I say",
'".P'raps it's the ile; some folk doesn't like
it. How de do, Cousin Peter?"
It wasn't Sally the chambermaid. I
knew that at once. But turnine. 1 was nuz
zled to pes who the stranger was. To my
knowledge I had never seen him before, or
I never should have forgotten him. Long
and lark, with straw-colored hair and blue
eyes like dull glass beads, with a nose long
enough to have made one apiece for three
md i nary faces, and with apparently two
joints in it, both moveable, and a long ex
pause of yellow cheek awful to behold. At
tired also in the blue, long-tailed coat and
brass buttons, the yellow vestand tall 'white
hat of the stago yankee. I verily believed
that one of my theatrical friends had play
ed a trick upon iue, and was visiting uie in
masquerade.
' 'How du you du, Cousin Peter?' ' fain the
presence again; nud I replied, upon' my
guard against a practical joke:
"And pray, what am I to call you. Sir?"
"Lor', don't stand 011 110 ceremony; I
ain't stuck up il I am forehanded, .'hist
call me "Cousin Silo," like you used ter."
'J hen I knew him. It was Cousin Silas
Peck, whom I had not seen since we played
marbles, and robbed the orchards together,
down in Maine. Ho had always had those
eyes, and that nose, probably in his cradle,
but he wore roundabouts and was three feet
high when we parted.
'Cousin NlasI 1 oil had tho advantage
'..., r ii..i:..u...j
.I 11. v;, j. uuiuiu jytjiimuu 10 tee you.
(Oh, Mrs. Opic!) What has brought you
ti.:
I Cl'l .111" . .1 .
cousin ouas tuch'ea nis coat tails under
his arm, and sat down on a chair the wron
way, with his elbows on the back and his
chin 111 both his hands, before he answered
uie 111 one monosyllable
"lie.'
"What did you say?" '
"lie."
"Oh, oil?"
"Sartiuly, ile."
' As ho warmed up I mean mi'twnrdlv
not with the subject of convmsation tii'at
awful smell crew stronger. Desuitn mv .In.
tiro ulways and under every circumstance to
appear well-bred, I was obliged to sniff au-
ur.iy. anas neaiu me.
"Plain to be seeu 'tyou haven't gone in
ter it y," hesuid.
"Into what?" I asked.
"Iuterilc."
"I trust a wise Providence will never see
it necessary for my discipline that i should
goiuioa tiling to aooui. liable, 1 said.
Aim men, as the smell grew stronger, 1 be
gan to think ot my cousin's "ixplauation of
bursting cans, overflowing hogsheads, etc.
I looked at hiui, nud involuntarily sniffed
again.
"Some accident?" IiaLl, inquiringly.
''Hey?" .
'iou poke of baling been in oil
Kx-
"Oh, 'twarn't adzactlv accident." iuf..r-
tipted Coumii Silas. "I s'pose you heard
cu.se me; it is apparent painfully so.
what accident
of
my mhrryiiig Suke Jenks?"
"les. I received cuko."
"UKfi sue s dead, and i ui u
.. ,."or's; '"other Jenks made it 'twarn't
lighf.. Well
wicdiwir."
"1 regret to hear it."
"Wtt'al. it cafl't 1 helned vnn ln,,m
Old man Jenks died afore her. nn' h h.iv
her some land deown in PeniisvK-.,..,;,. i,.
sides the Jenks farm up our way, ya seo."
"You mav sav 'Ah!' T)Y ln,n T
down to wjo'that and . n'n' fwi.i.'t u..,.!.
shucks? I'd sold it. only nobodv .'nd
nuthin lur it. 80 I kindr
thoughts about it till last year.: . Then what
iou sold it. .
"Anvthimr irroen !n mv evn (Innuin lot.,'
No,' that lami took to spouting, "
"Yc5. vou never seen fliA Kouf' T.:tl..
boy took a coal shovel tO nt OllA Kila fni a
flower-pot,, and the minute, ha struck the
arth up spouted ile, like thtsycr fountain jt,
the UhlOh Squafe-yrtiryoikorsiirc so proud
of when it s on a full head. Most suioih-
I thought of my landlady's bod rooms du
ring midsummer, and groaned
"Yes:"
"First families. Fifth Avney folks and
them, ye know?"
"A few," said I.
"Wa'al, now I'm up in the world, I ought
to know 'em, oughtn't I? Tell you what,
Cousin Pete beg pardon, Peer, I'll stay
with you a spell, and you shall show me
round."
"The accommodations," I began.
"Don't make no apologies. Slop' in an
ile puddle many a time; kirn to rough it at
tbe wells," said Cousin Sile; aud what more
could I say?
Therefore ho staid. We dined, we smo
ked. Then I began to look at the time
piece. 1 had an engagement at Miss Wick
ett's; but to take Sile there in his blue coat,
white hat and brass buttons, with such an
odor of oil, was impossible. I adored Miss
Wickett; I fancied 1 had made some advan
ces toward her esteem. Po present a cousin
like Silas Peek might ruin llicm at once and
furever. At last I ventured:
"Not having your baggage with you, I
presume I dare not hope for your company
to-night, Cousin Silas? '
"Eli! Lor' yes. Don't you sec I've got
on my Sunday buttonnost? Paper collar in
my pocket, wrapped with a tine-tooth comb
in a clean handkerchief. Lenin to uiuke
yorself slick easy at the ile wells."
So in despair I dressed, perfumed my
kerchief with Night Blooming Cordis, and
a coptcd Silas Peek's company with a groan.
.Dm-way up Broadway was ifiarkod by the
sniffs of pedestrians against whom we brush
ed, and ejaculations of "Awful!" "Hor
rid!" ' 'Kerosene, ain't it?" etc.
They had a party at the Wicketts an el
egant, select anair, graced b ti.'o belles and
exquisites of the creme (h la crente. As Si
las took his hat.' on and ran his lingers I
through his hair,.I felt mv heart sink. Ho
seemed such a greasy wretch. I expected
to be ordered f rom the house when I said to
Mr. Wicket aside: ,.
"Mv dear Sir. 1 have taken the liberty of
bringing with uie a distant enm-in ofliiyowu,
Mr. Peck a ahem a rather unsophisti
cated gentlemen a in fact, just from bis
extensive oil farm, where he has amassed a
fortune, and, I fear, learned to ueglect the
observances. I a hem.".
To my astonishment. Mr. Wiekctt shook
me by the hand.
"Noapologios," ho said. "Thcso busy
audjirnspcrous persons are privileged; Wis
don't expect of thorn what we do of others.
Introduce me.
All kindnesto mo. of course. T felttrrate-
fuh So I introduced Mr. Peck, and went
to una JHss Wiekctt, who was divine m
scarlet and white Mowers. Howl adored
that, girl I llnw I IV jisted on her smiles !
Howl i (juiced in thoseqiiiet moments when
1 dared to say sweet nothings to her when
she looked at. me as only s'iu could look!
Every man lias been in love once in bis life,
they say. If so, every man can recall his
own experience, and know bow I regarded
MissW ilbelm'ra Wickett. Words cannot
do justice to my emotions.
In her presence I forgot my cousin Silas
Pock for awhile. But soon, in tho midst of
the silence in which we listened to Wilhcl
inina singing, I beard his voice, and, turn
ing, saw him. Ho stood in the midst of a
group of gentlemen, all with their faces very
red with excitement and their eyes wide open
with surprise, and held forth ou the subject
of oil.
How bis tract spouted, Sir, as ef eleven
thousing whales were underneath the avth.
How folks went on their knees to get the
first supplies of that, ile. Dow be verily
believed that, diggin' down six feet, you'd
come to a great vat fijll, nil- ready to bo
scooped up; ond how ajl the ile strcems and
ile wells jest had their rise in Peek's farm,
and nowhetcolse, -by jingo!
And when she had done singing, Wilhel
mina i mean Jlr. W lekottihnfr.fl tVn...
the crowd, and, seizing her hand, drew her
towards Silas with the words. "My hive, I
must; m:iKC you acquainted with Mr. 1 e-.-k,
one of our oil pioneers, who has been liv
ing us somo very valuable information on
tun subject of oil lands.
Poor W ilheliuina ske who shuddered nt
the unpleasant Derfume of a mastoid. :m.l
coum not walk in the garden until the gar
dener had uprooted thai obnoxious weed
how I mtied her us the atniosiilicm of mt.
horrible nil cousin surrounded her on the
velvet Mc-a-ttM!
They had invited Mr. Bungalee and. .Mrt.
Trumps, of the firm of -W ickett, Trumps
and Bungalee, to Bidet us; and the soever
.mtion ran on oil so intirely that it took
away my appetite. But who should caro
for food who could sit. near Wilhelmina
Wickett, and feel the folds of her silken
robe biu.h his knee who was absolutely
permitted to pass her plate for more turkey,
and see that she had just a morsel, more
gravey?" Not I for one. A delicious cer
tainty that my day-dieanis were to be ful
filled, and that I would one day call Wilhcl
lnina niy own, possessed me.
That night 1 drew her little note of invi
tation from my bosom, and, kissing it, re
peated, alluding to the signature:
"llemain Wilhelmia Wickett. Oh, no!
no! not long, for I shall make you Wilhel
mina Paragraph. Does she not suiils upon
my oily cousin for my take?" .
Yes, she had been verv kind fa Kilna.
She continued to be so. So did her papa.
Also, the members of the firm Tninms
and Bungalee. They made Silas Peek 'ft he
fashion, and lovely girls called hiin "a dear
Odd creature. ;
When we passed along the street people
ran to look at the proprietor of the "Peek
Oil Farm," mid then they would whisper:
"That's his cousin, Mr. Pierre Paragraph
the poet." So that I shown by reflected
light the light of oil.
I began to see at last that poetry was
nothing beside petroleum. That Silas Peek
was adored for his farm's sake. That he
was a veritable lion. A man bowed down
to and adored. He had influence also; eve
ry man with whom he conversed resolved at
once to "put bis money into oil." I should
myself, if 1 had any.
At last a harrowing suspicion dawned up
on me. It was idiotic. 1 laughed at it.
Yet it remained.
One d ay, when dining with Cousin Silas
at the Wicketts, it forced itself into my
mind. I resolved to banish it forever, anil
seized the moment when the old gentleman
and Cousin Peek were roaring about ile, and
we, Wilhelmina and 1, were on tho garden
balcony. Then I began:
'Wilhelmina, you must long have known
But she put up her hands and implored
"Please don't, Mr. Ptragraph!"
"But 1 must," said I.
"Pll go away if you do."
"Nay, stay ami hear mr."
"Oh. dear! Ple-e-o-ease "
"Angel, we have no auditors. Your fath
er and my cousin have forgotten all in oil.
My heart "
"Oh, you mustn't sav anything about
your heart," cried Wilhclmimi, in quite a
tragic way. "It's wrong for uie to hear
it.
"Wrong to hear my fervent protestations
of adoration! Oh, Wilhelmina, 1 love you
better than mv soul! I "
"Ob! what would .Mr. Peek say? Do go
away. ' ' And she wrung her hands despair
lnglv.
"Mr. Pork? I trust Mr. Peck would not
venture to utter a word on the subject,' ' I
said, lumghtdy. "I ,.,.,M., hm ,10 ditch
privilege.
"Oh! but bo has, you know."
"l ias what?"
"The privilege the the right. Oh, Mr.
Paragraph, don't you know I've been en
gaged to Mr Silas Perk a fort-night?"
1 fell bark flat amon? the flnwer tints
When I picked myself un Wilhelmina had
j lined Silas Pock in the parlor.
, They had sold her for oil. Mr. Wiekctt
had put bis money into oil and added his
daughter. Mr. Trumps and Mr liunsalee
only wished that oil fanners were Mormons,
that they might give them their daughters
also. 'I hoy bud sacrificed her, driven me
to despair, and established "The (Jraud
Peek's Farm Oil Company."
Next week she was married in Grace
Church. Silas asked me to be his grooms
man, and I, for the first time in our acquain
tance, turned on him and called him an
"oil-barrel."
Who cared? They went on their tour (to
the oil farm, I suppose,) as merrily as tho'
1 had not uttered the vindicative words.
About three months afterwards I renu m-
ber to have read something in a paper alo'.it
a celebrated divorce case. It appears that.
Sirs. W ilhelmina JVok bud boon, in divers
ways, ill-iuod. Among other things ex
patiated upon by her lawyer were the facts
that Mr. Silas Peek, having invested all her
fortune in oil lands, had insisted on estab
lishing his residence upon tbe oil farm,
where it habitually rained grease; and, fur
thermore, bad insisted, on replenishing the
cas'or -cruets with petroleum, and hud forc
ed the delicate Wilhelmina to partake there
of. I road the announcement with great gus
to. I attended court daily throughout the
suit. Yes, 1 have been avenged!
General Sherman in Chicago
j , . Ill Speech. . . . . '
Gen. Sherman was in Chicago and attend
ed the -unitary Fair. The citizens of that
populous city turned ont to give the Gener
al an enthusiastic greeting. After the May
or of the city had befittmgly welcomed the
General to the city, a rulutatory lioein was
read, when General Sherman made the fol
lowing patriotic response :
"I thank you, fir, for the kind welcome
you have given me to-day, and to the gen
tleman who read the poem I also tender my
thanks. I can hardly hope that my ;oice
will reach yon recess, and, it those who are
near me can only hear the few words I pro
pose to address to you, that is nil that I ask.
I am not a man of words, and deeds can on
ly be recorded by others; not by the actors
themselves, for we tee not the scenes remote,
we see not what occurs behind us, but sim
t!v the limited kivicr in i t-nnl of n-tr iH-nd
1 iiavo been faraway from you, but mv feel
ings have been here quite as much as though
my body had been within tho hunts of Chi
cago. My sphere of action lay aw ly off in
the South. I had with me your brothers
and your son, nnd I never want better
backers in anything. Applause, long con
tinued, and voices, 'Hurrah for Sherman, '
'Didn't they do it,' &c. I can recall, among
those backers, men of Chicago, avmed with
stronger arguments than mere words or let
tersarmed with tho twenty-pounder and
the twelve-pounder, which speak, in lan
guage which cannot be mistaken, the only
voice with which men arrayed in arms a
gainst us are to be addressed, and the only
means man can use when reason loses its
sway to convince. Now all is pas-jed! Now
all is peace from here to the guilt, and you,
gentlemen, know better than loan tell what
your duties have become. Instead of de
straying, you must build vp. .Instead of
insulting, you must encourage. Prolonged
Applause. J Instead of destroying, you must
aid those, loilling to assist us in building vpa
land so dirersiied as ours. You cannot ex
pect the people of Louisiana to leel as you
do, nor those who live in the Carolina.
Cheers. All parties have their prejudi
ces, and you must, and should, respect them
as they respect yours. With that simple
caution there is nn danger ot the peace we
now enjoy being disturbed during our lite
time, it ml we can leave the future to our
children. I Long continued applause. I
Ladies and ecntlemen. 1 thank vou for
this manifestation of kindness, und assure
you I reciprocate the feeling. I have to
stay in Chicago a few days, and during that
time I will ho pleased to see one and ail of
you in such manner as you choose.
1 Cheers. 1
The General ieols that be has done his
duty as a General ; he has done so ; and there
fore, he can say wiih propriety, as he did in
his Chicago speech, to bis countrymen :
"You know better than I can tell you what
your duties have become. Instead of de
stroying, you must build up. Instead of in
sulting, you must encouraffc,'' mid this sen
timent was received not with simply applause
merely, but with "prolonged applause." ,
jtn. ruatwuUMmiiudi, .oa .nV TWiMt j " " Y .' MU?,H- "-Most , Binoih-
id ' ."- --c .. f. i timet a & ila "trnnt - . ; ........ "
IleatlaU Ottrt ftlsoflnd at his office tf flria
stcw6S ff2 0f Ty Md at tak prices.,
tua. 3, Win. i
i.'Doar nial"
'Of oourso I came ilpwa'ndfelBiitiwt,(isJ
T"-''r'i,;,?"wFww m muntains.in fuJ
play; 3Icn drawiu it'off in buoUtiC TJut
VnrJ"7 s"k" 5'on have born it, angelic
girl! 1 thought; and followed her with my
(yes as MIms took her down to supper, sav
ing, on the stairs. "I iviJ, 1,1 n ,i..
fetch along a bottle o' ile, you could u seen
now fine it ttto on salud. And, I toll ye
there ain't nothin'' lik it ;,.. I,,,;,. ;i.. '
I, , , , v . .".. .....
.eckon you vo noticed how slick mine looks.
It would tako that kink out o' yourn in no
bllJJC:.
When we departed, I could not help
breathing in her car. "I appreciate your
kindness, most unliable of mortal women
angel!" And she smiled as I and Silas
bowed ourselves out together. .
The next day there came to n.e a dainty
note, written as an old friend might write.
I apa was busy, and papa had requested her
to write. Could Mr. Paragraph dine with
tlllU. fin lla.lnnnJ..,. .1 L . ... 1,1
........ euuueun.r, unu urmg nis uear,
odd, agreeable cousin, Mr. Peek, who had
so interested papa about his wells and
things, abmr with him? And El.u
cd,
- .... .' . s wr i ...
, . MU.UKI.M1SA. WICKETT.
Of course Mr:. Paragraph, could. He
was mily too happy,. Cousin Silas turned
Jus paper collar on the other side and -went
Iso. ' - .:
Capture of the Defenses ot
nine I'as.
Washington', Juno 11. The Navy De
partment received the following information
of the capture of the defenses of the Sa
bine Pass, the entrance to Ualvaston, Tex
as:. Nkw Oltl.KANS, May 31.
Sm I have the honor to inform your De
partment that a dispatch, under date of the
!!'tlnnst..was this day received from Capt.
B. F. Sands, reporting the evacuation of
the defenses ot Sabine Pass, Frits Mann,
Wharrett nnd Griffin. Aeting volunteer
Lieutenant Commander Pennington, hoisted
the United States flag on thofC forts. The
Griffin is described us having five bomb
proofs covered with two feet of sojid timber
two layers of railroad iron and four feet of
arch on top, There were four magazines
like construction. Lieut. Pennington left
force enough to hold the forts and retired
to his vessel, leaving tho American flag
dying. . - ,
Cunt. Sands, under dale of the 90tli f
May, reports the rebels of Texas disbanded
aiid gone home, und the terms of surrender
recently executed in JNew Orleans between
Hie rebel commanders, sent by Gen. Kirby
Smith and Gen. Can by, having been com
plied wan -on the part, ot the rebels, it only
remains for us to occupy the fortifications.
I 'Bin assured by tho Confederate Lieut.
Com. Johnathun Coiit.tr, who is now here
and declure himself to be the senier naval
ollicer, that there is no naval property nor
any officers in Texas, on the seubord, and
only oiio vessel in the Bed river the ram
Miscouii, which will be surrendered to thn
coiuinaiidor of the Mississippi squadron.
Verv resnec.t.fiillv Jfrn. .
IJ. K. friACIIER,
Actinir Rcur Adit.li.nl
To GfDEO.N Weu.es, Sec'y of the Navy.'
Shehmas's Joke. It is said thf ,.
only joke General Sherman ever perpetrated
was upon entering the cnpital of North Car
olina, Turning to a regiment Of veterans
jvnicn were marching by tho Ktate House,
ho called out: "Don't you think this a good
place to sing Ralejgh round the flug, boys?"
W QriLP smartly says these are most
affectionate times, Everything j about
an uur a it can be. '
MaxSias For IIarriU Women.
A young lady on the point, of marriage,
applied tw a married fiiend lor a set of rules
n guide her in her new condition. The
following were presented to her in reply.
"Avoid all thoughts of managing your
husband.
1! Never try to deceive or impose oii his
understanding, nor give hiin uneasiness,
but treat him with uffcction'iind respect.
H. lleinembcr that husbands, at best, are
only men, subject, like yourselves, to error
and frailty. Be not too sanguine then, be
fore marriage, or promise yourself ha ppi
ness without alloy.
4. Should you discover any thing in your
husband's humor or behavior, not alto
gether what you expected or wish, pass it
over. Smooth your own temper, and try to
mend his by attention, cheerfulness and
good nature.
5. Never reproach him with misfortunes,
which are the accidents and infirmities of
human life, a burden that each has engaged
to help tho other in supporting, and to
which both parties are equally x posed, but
instead ot tiuiiimimigs ana reflections, di
vide; the sorrow between you, make the best
of it, and it will be easier to both.
0. It is the olilec of the si fter sex to
smooth the troubles ct tbe other.
7, iiesoh e every morning to be cheerful
that day. and if anything occur to break
your resolution, suffer it not to put you out
of temper at your husband.
8. Dispute not, with him; but rather de
ny yourself the tiiilinpatisfaotion of I a.'ing
your own win, or gaming uie hotter in an
argument, than ri.-k a quarrel' or create a
heart burning which it is impossible to see
the end ol.
'J. Implicit submission in a man to his
wife, is ever disgraceful to both; implicit
submission in a wile, to the just will ot her
husband, is wnut she promised at the altar
what the good will revere her for, and
what is, in fact, the greatest honor she can
receive.
10. Be assured, a woman's power, as well
as her happiness, has no other foundation
than her husbands esteem and love, which
it. is her interest by all possible means, to
preserve and increase.
11. Enjoy with hiin bis satisfaction, share
and soothe his cures; und with the utmost
assiduity, conceal his infirmities
12. If you value your own. and vour hus
band's cuse, let your expenses and desires
be ever within reach ot his circiiiu-tances.
for if poverty should follow, yuu must share
the evil.
J.s. io careiui, never to give him any
cause or jealousy.
14. Jt not many days pass without seri
ous examination intn j our conduct us a wife
and if on rcuoetioii, you nnd yourself guilty
..l' i '11 ' : . .1 i . .
of any foibles or omissions, tho best atone
ment is to bo more ctuctul in the future.
An incident, not generally known, con
cerning one of the S', Albans raider, has
recently come to light. Immediately after
his acquital, one of the raiders, having lit
tle faith in the JudgS's decision, determin
ed to leave tho country. It being unsafe to
travel, unless disgnisod. ho bethought him
self for a while. The difficulty A'as perplex
ing, und time was swuee; if he stopped much
longer, he would likely hj arrested, and there
were few disguises the lynx-eyed officer of
the law had not Men through. Tho idea,
however, struck him. Ho hired a bahy,
paying 1400 as security for its safe return.
lie then dressed himself as a lady, and
started for Halifax with the child, und for
a great part of the wuy had for an escort the
very ollicer detailed to catch lnui. Ho,
however, gives the doteotive a very good
recommendation for gallantry, for during
the trip there was nothing eftber himself or
tho child needed that the officer of the law
did not got for them. lie arrived safely in
Il.ilil'iir. nnd tnnlr nfismrn fni TCiim... c
"aThe editor of tho QhioFarmer thinks
good fleeces of wopl will to worth seventy
or seventy:five per pound before- tbo wool
teaton closes; V,- ' " - ' -. r
' ..
From the Wheeling Register.
The Radical Ilan. .
. President' Johnson's system ' of recon
struction, allowiug each State to determine
the qualifications of its voters, is exciting
quite a disturbance in the Bepublican camp,
'lhe "great party of opposition" which
Judge Chase proposes to build up,' is hav
ing Us foundations laid, and iisplun marked
out. We have seen that Wendell Phillips
has demanded negro suffrage or repudiation
of the national debt, (.since explained 10
mean only repudia'km of the rebel debt)
and even Mr. Chase has endeavored to en
list all the holders of United States securi
ties in f avor of negro suffrage, on the plea
that, without the negro vote, the money
obligations of the government are in dangar
of being declared void. . .
Failing, bovwver, to compel the Presi
dent to recede from his position, and not
being able to convince tbe people that it is
necessary to permit negroes to vote in order
to maintain the national honor, they have
hit upon another plan to compel the South
ern States to comply with their wishes. It
is thsi: They propose to so manipulate the
members of the Congress whsch meets next
winter, as to prevent tho admission of mem
bers from the Southern States elected by
the white vote alone. Congress has the ex
clusive right of excluding or admitting its
own members, and when those who have
bet n elected in North Carolina, Alabama,
Georgia and other Southern States that may
be reorganized during the summer upon the
North Carolina plan, apply for their lolmer
seats, it is expected that the abolition ma
jority will vote in solid phalunx against their
admission, and thus thwart the President's
design.
This idea is suggested and urged by the
Chicago JupMkun, Mr. Dana s new pa
per, and Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
goes so far as to declare that members of
Congress from Tenne s;c shall not be admit
ted to long as that State retains upon her
statute books certain negro Jaws offensive to
his royal pleasure.
There are certain acts of Congress, and
customs which have become law, which may
stand in the way of the fulfilment of this
radical piogramme, of which they seem to
have lost sight. Among these may be
mentioned the law pass d so late as March
3, 1 863, requiring the clerk of the House of
Ilepresuitatives to nluee unnii the roll the
names of "all persons whose credentials
show that they were regularly elected in ac
cordance with the laws of their States re
spectieey, or the laics of the United States.'!
It will manifestly be the duty of the cleik to
place the names of Southern members upon
tbe roll, they cannot be prevented from
participation, in the organization of the
House and all its subsequent proceedings.
There aro other provisions of law, equally
explicit, which will stitud as insuperable
barriers in the way of the advocates of ne
gro sovereignty.
lint look at tbe arrogance of Senator
Wilson, and the character of tho doctrine
lie put forth. The speech to which wo re
ferred above was made recently in Boston.
Kcferring to the law of Tennessee, Andrew.
Johnson's own State, excluding negroes
from voting and from giving testimony in
tbe courts of justice in cases in which white
men were concerned, Mr. Wilson said, "He
would tell the people of Tennessee, Gover
nor Brownlow, und President Johnson, that
lleprescntatived from Tennessee cannot be
received in Congress with that law upon her
statute booh."
Tbe Senator of the United State who
could utter such language as that we have
quoted, and believe that he or his associates
have any right, in compliance with their
oath of office, to dictate to Tennessee what
laws hor Legislature shall pass, is unworthy
of the high position he occupies. There is
ccntraljzatiori fin you, full grown and defi
ant. It illustrates how far the detiiil of
the doctrine of State's rights can go. Sena
tor W ilson ovidcutly considers himself 'Mon
arch of nil he surveys.1 born "to threaten
and command," and expects the people of a
groat Slate to . stand still when he speaks,
and the President to tremble at bis frown
There is something so completely unrea
sonable and unjust in this whole attempt of
cjrniin persrons in tne iorth to enlorce ne
gro sufiVago upon 'he Southern States, as
to excite the disgust of all reasonable men.
What right have they, who will not, permit
t ie negro to vote in the -Northern KtaJes to
even recommend it to tho South? They
thould first cast tho beam out of their own
eye before they seek to pluck the mote from
their brother's eye. The northern negroes
are tenfold more intelligent than those of
the South and tenfold better fitted to make
theexpcrinient of negro sovereignty success
ful. Thru why not try it at home? These
men know not very well that the white peo
ple of the North will never agree to such
a measure, and now, when they think they
have the South in their power, they are at
tempting to fasten upon her shoulders a
burden which thoy themselves are unwilling
to bear. Tbe whole scheme deserves the
most indignant reprobation, and President
Johnson deserves the thanks of the nation
for the sturdy opposition to it which has
been manifested in all of his official acts. .'
.Sumner In the Train of Phillips.
Senator Sumner of Massachusetts is the
first of his party to accept the new pro
gramme of llepudiation issued by Wendell
Phillips. In an oration yesterday delivered
at Boston, Mr. Sumner declares that with
out negro suffrage "there is nothing but in
security for the colored people, instability
for the lucnj governments, and weakuenit for
the Union, inrohing, of course, the national
credit."
Hero wo have a distinct threat of seces
sion urd repudiation, the two great "ideas"
of Jefferson Davis, held over us by Sum
ner nnd Phillips, unless the country com
pels President Johnson to violate his own
cinvietions of duty, and tflo principle of
the Constitution! And while Jon. Davis is
put upon trial tor his hie tit W ashuurton,
Sumner and Phillips are liarrungiiing Mas
sachusetts into a new crusade against peace
and the Union. i'V this crusade Mr Sum
ner has already found ft name. Ile styles it
a holy war against un "Oligarchy nf. the
Skin." Mr. Sumner's Greek is as bad us
his principles. An oligarchy bus heretofore
been supposed to be a government, of the
many by the few; so that it is difficult to
see how the coverntutitt of three millions
of negroes by thirty million of whiles can
bo called un "oligarchy," unless, indeed Mr.
Sumner holds that one nero is ninrb than
nual to ten white nion! as The Tribune
doubtless docs when it asserts that it is not
the whito soldiers but tho block "oldiors
whnsn vnloriind ndelttv have civen n tlin
promise of a future!" 1 he WoHd, Junt Z
The Whisky Tax. "
Tho Internal Revonuo 6f5ceri at Wash
ington are coutident that there is about
$100,000,000 worth of whisky manufactur
ed in the United States per annum, but they
only got track of $a),OUU,O0p in the oollec-'
tion'of taxes! The tux machinery mutt be
as defective as tbe ingenuity of to whisky
dealers to era is it is (harp.. -. -.-.
.ote of Third Series of T-30
now Heady.
The demand for-the Second Series of Hbe
7-30 Notes was so great that the - Treasury,
Department was unable to print them with -sufiicient
rapidity to fill the orders. , It will . ".
be remembered that a hundred million were
subscribed and paid for in a single week. ,
The printing presses have finally 'surmnutit''
ed the difficulty, and on Wedneday, June'
7th, the deliveries of the Third Series com-.
menced, and will be continued with the
same promptness that marked the supply of
the notes of the first and second serir. It
has been this interruption of delivery at the
timo of subscription which has given aq ap
pearance of a tailing off in the popular tak
ing of the loan, the great body of small"
takers being unwilling to pay their money
unless they receive their notes right in hand, :
to carry them home. It is expected tbat
after this week tbe daily subse.riptiijns to .
the Seven-Thjrties will run up into millions,
as they will undoubtedly 'be stimulated by
the openini' of the farmers' wool uiarkets
East and West. It is not ut all . likely that
the Government will ever again -offer so de
sirable a security as those notes, an about
two hundred, millions only remain to be
taken.
With the close of the war tho national -expenses
will be vastly reduced, and iuvest ,,
ors must look for a sharp reduction in tho-,
rate of interest as soon as the present loans' ' '
become due, and can be paid off. '-'There is '
no reason why the United States credit fur
money should ever again full below its credit ,
tor courage. The same spirit that proserv
ed the geographical integrity of the conn' "
try will place its pecuniary integrity nn a
par with that of the most favored nations-?,
nnd thnt will represent a rate of iuteestr-uu-der
rather than over four per cent. Ef ...
change.
Farmers Should Visit More.
American farmers work too hard. Oat
seasons are so short, help so scarce, and
there is so much to do, that it is almost im
possible to find time to atteud to mental ini - ,
proyement and tho -cultivation of some
feelings. "All work and no play mikes "
Jack a dull boy." It is so with those who
have attained to riper years. We all need
relaxatiouind we will take it one wav or
another. Would it not be well to find it by
visiting a little more among our brother far
mers? Do not make formal visits. - Get -
into your buggy some evening before durk ,,,
and visit soma goa.l farmer friend., ' ,'
Talk over your agricultural plans and pros-'',
fiect. Look at tbe crops and the stock, and'
you will be almost sure to get some hint '
that will prove useful.
If you see anything particularly good say
so. It will encourage your friend and stim
ulate him to renewed exertions. If your 1
own crops are better than his, you feel none
the worse for knowing the fact. Don't
gossip. Leave that to those who have no
thing better than personalities to talk about.
Don't stay too long. Don't bore your friend '
or let hiin bore you. Be cheerful" and pleas
ant, lluturn home early, and you will bo -astonished
with how much more spirit you
will go to work the next morning. Things "
which had depressed you for days and weeks
wiil put on a different aspect. Wo can all
accomplish much more than we do if we on
ly think to and have courage to go sywteuiat- . -ically
to work. A little, relaxation, a con
versation with one who has the 'Same trials '
and labors, give us new courage, anil We at
tempt to accomplish with ense things which "
before oppressed us with their magnitude.
Hon. Jame M. Ahlej and Pres-
Ident JohnKOii.
Hon. James Ashley, who managed to get
re-elected to Congress by some juggling at
the election last fall, recently went to Wash- -
ingion to give 1'resident Johnson somo
wholesome advice, as to how be should con
duct his Administration. On Tuesday eve
ning of last week at Toledo, Mr. Ashley,' to
an improvised meeting of his liicuds and
supporters, unbosomed himself as to the
success that attended his mission of love.
He claims that he nud his friends succeed-
ed in inducing the President to frame the "
Amnesty Proclation to suit their views; but
in regard to Negro Suffrage thev could do
nbthiug with him. By way of intimidating
the President, he told him that "the 'Anti- "
Slavery party hud destroyed tho old Whig
and Democratic parties," and that they "r..
tenaea, under hod, to crush any parly or .
man who stood up against the tikivirsal en
franchisement of the country." Mr. Ashley
counseled his friends "to forbearance and
kindness, but earnestness; and thin, with
the press of tbe country taking up the mnt
ter, we theyj may bring the Administration
of 1 resident Johnson to the right point,
sis the Anti-Slavery nicti brought Pra-idout .
Lincoln, after a contest of two"vears."
Mr. Ashley is nn authority in the domi
nant party, and bis declaration thatlhe Anti.
Slavery party intend "to crush anv party
or nian who stands up ajainst the universal
enfranchisement of the country," is conclu-
Rive evidence that in Ohio they will support
no State ticket the candidates on which are
not in favor of Negro ,.ufl'ragc Statesman
Indian Skeleton Found.
On last Monday, Judge Moffit wis cn
gaged with several workmen in under-brush-ng
a piece of Timber-land on his farm in
lnurfield township. They noticed n number
ot urge stotirs piled together, and imodi
ntoly came to the conclusion that it was nil
Indian grave. As soon us the stonos were
removed, and they commenced to dig, Mr.
Mnfht noticed that tho earth was not of its
natural formation. On digsing down about
two feet, thoy found a large human skele
ton. Beido the skeleton was an Indian
arrow, which was in his right hand. Ac
cording to the Indian custom, he was bur
ied with his head to the Fast, and his feet
pointing to the West. When the body of
mm wave was deposited there, is beyond '
the memory nf the oldest inhabitant. Lol
the fioor Indian.
"Alas, for them! their day Is o'er,
Their lirosaroout from shore to shore; -Xo
more lor them the wild doflr bound-
The plow is on their hunting grounds." , ,
TuKardicas Adrocatt..- : ' ,
Tur. editor of a Westorn paper savs that
a iW- "l,,n in his rHrt" undertook to .
road Washington's Farewell Address on the
I'M of February. He read silently und sul
only for some tunc. At last ho rose" from
his seat, grated bis teeth, and threw the
book down in a passion. ' v. c - .
"Why, John, ' said his astonished wife, '
what on earth ails you?" .,
"Why," said John. "I'll bo cussed if I
nit still and hear tho Yoonyun partv ahused, 1
not even by eld Washington limisolf."' -
The good woman knowed he had cause inr
anger,.and slut chided him not, hut com
menced tbe hytan John Brown's bodr."
trt. Ihn whnU fti'mtlv mIm.! ..
Is that Waelc, un.ceinly oiigiue1.uVprfM
hes tho world's prei-t stro iSth and tirut'e
must formidable foe. . ,. . .;.,
k 0ShB utaJer, describing eVSni
hpvso, said be looked 'M if fie hidTcctt'
i
r
!
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-I.'
Mr.
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