The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 28, 1865, Image 1

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

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"ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PttlCU OF LIUKHTYi" Tliomn Jcfferaon.
VOLUME 32, NO. 0.
CADIZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1865.
TERMS 82iS0 PER ANNUM
J. M. ESTEP,
ATTOHSUV AT Li.1T,
Cueilx, Oil Jo
Cctxfccnoxs made, pad businma 01 ixe-
utors, AdininiaixttUue nd Gourdi-ais t-
Uulei to.
. Alflo the collection or
Rwk Prt ISouallc, renaion, Ac.
Of Soldiers ami Widows and heirs of dee-eas-wj
st-ldlum, tc, attended to.
Offices On Main Street, opposite BeaU's
l)rui Stare.
PHILIP DOXAIIUE,
ATTOUNEV AT X A. W ,
Cadiz, Ohio.
OmcU On Market Street, ovrr MeCon
neil's Grocery. Entrance bctwoeu Hannu's
bad MeConneil's.
0d!r., Ohio, Juuu-i, 19C5.
WILLIAM P. IlAr
ATTOttNEV A. T L A V
Cftdlr,, onto.
0FTICT5 On Mniu Btrnt in the room
formerly oeeupivtl by T. riiillipe, Esq.,
u a Justice's olllce.
All professional mJns iti this and ad
joining counties Will receive prompt utu-n-tn.
. ,
r?. it. is.1t.
JESSE O. THOMAS,
A rV rV OHN ICY AT LA W,
Cadiz. Ohio.
Ovnofc On Market street, over the Na
tional liunk; entrance?, one door Kust.
tAB.Sp-clul attoutioM give to the enlUv-
tionor h.wk pay, bounties, r-KN-
S..0.VS Ac, of Scddh'rs, uud Widows nd
lieh-s of deceased soldiers. charges" uu
tU .olleetioiej are mode.
All professional business in this nnd nd
"fohiLug counties will receive- prompt arte-ii-liou.
IXv. I I, 'o4.
.
1. CU.VXIXGIf AM,
A,T T OUN 13 V A T L A W,
Cadiz, Ohio.
XVn-i. (fi.ro prompt utlenlion to nil kgal
Fashions entrusted to his ewe in Ilurrlxun
nud n jjoiuhiv4 counties.
ofuc'b Ln iii;rs, in Ueirg.'e Corner
' llf I" irW'It .Y, l'.l B I I'lili F
Iterance on
Match It!.
JOSEi'H SHAKO,
ATTdHNEV A. T . A W ,
Cadiz, Ohio.
jer-StrW attention to all bmsinete tn
trusted him in Harrison, Jti'Iirson, Belmont
u;id T tisieai uwn Counties.
ortlco tn the brick bulletin?, opposite the
"Oiulir. lUiust-.' Juii. 25, 'lift.
JR. B. MOODY,
ATToaxny at law,
Mtculenvllle, Olilo.
iifWiU pnwtiiwia the Courts of II;rri
onConntv. iiprll.'tij.
S. B. SiiOTVi ELL,
at.t o it r io y at la iv ,
Cadiz, Olilo.
CnXTtsnns to pnu'tlw tn HarriHon nnd
luljuininfr counties, and ttie rspeeinl nnd
tmnnpt HUiMi'ion to C'dliertinjj, buainws ol
Kxtutors nnd AdininiHtriiiorM, (JuiirdinnB,
VVardrt, Partitions, S:i!..-i of Lundn, Bettlo
ratnt o'.' iisuti, Tiilfs to Kmil JstjUo, I'on-
mtru
Vt'Vrtncint?. Snii ill Hi X.ttvc tm.1 m t 'I..... ......
lAnin.; uTid InvoBliiivn: of Money, uiivl uli
other, professional buiuuta i)laeed in his
h:ifi;o.
Tie U A(?'nt for the Stt Rank o
Ohio and others, fr-.r loaninif inoiu-v,
)f!ioe in i'ucr;o's Corner, Main Strct t.
.hui. 'Ji, is;3,
A. W. UlMSEr, M. w.
TOACT18JKO l'HYSICl A-V
AT
OFFICE find Keatdenoo In a OPED ALE,
Ilari-ison County, Ohio.
Mtiroti lfl, iWJJ-iy
Wholesale Grocers,
COM M I ? S I ON MER C II A NTS,
nealcrsln Irolno A AgrlcuKural
Iiiilils'inents,
Agenta for tlie wile of ths JSuvkuv Mower
tnd itenper in Harrison, Jeil'erson
lid llj'luioul, Counties.
. CADIZ, OHIO.
lunrrn 10, i')3,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
YTTiVItflUVfl fiArtRO
i ;:i ii i hi ih 1.1:1111
Uaitket Street, k 4 Cudir, Ohio.
Nov. 14, 1884.
JC M. MARSH J. H. MAXSKR.
MAKSU Vic MANNER,
Manuftietnrtrs and Dealers hi
.TODACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS,
Mnrltei Street, CadlTt, Ohio.
Oh i)tior J32cw jBroii-n ic Brother's Stare,
U-T)ieir Cignra are of the best quality
ilAfcSH & MANNER.
Cadi, May U, '65.
T. M. IJLACI-IJUI41V
WITH
JOSHUA b: lee &. c.,
1.9. 437, Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS WHOLES A LE DEAL
nr in French, English and German
IANCY X300US, White Goods, Embroi
fiorio"i, Laees and Triuitainjrs; SUk, Cotton
sxidLiaun Haudkurotiefe.6)iikMits, Glove? ,
Hosiery; Gents' Furnishing Goods and
Tailors1 Triroraini?; Combs, Brushes, But
ton aud SiispundorB; Vulvcta and Bunnot
Jlihh'im, Ac.
Feb. 15,l6ti5-lY
ManuPictnrer and Dealer ip-
All Klffi OF
At the old shop of Wm. 1. l ry, Cadiz, Ohio.
HB warrants all of his work to be of the
best qmiiity, und will bo soldat tholow
cat ratos. .
Partieular attention paid to manufacturing
f-OFMNS. He keeps a good UEAliSE.
fadiz, July is, 186 j. ' ,
H. H. HAMUSOtf,
DENTIST,
OCCUPIES the room formerly occupied
by Lukens tfe Harrison, opposite the
Cudiz House. Having fitted tip his rooms
in the latest and best style, he is ready and
waiting to have his old friends and new ones
ciUItoseehim. He puis up as Fine Teeth,
Ixtlh.J'late and Vulcanite, at any Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain, if deal
red.
fflMB Operation Warranted. I
iH-'uHfite can also find lit bis olflc flnt
frf mrmtf MmI at IUijs-v
A GRA.XD OLD POEM.
Who shall udge a man from manners?
Who shall know him by his Ureas?
Paupers may be lit Mr princ,
fringes tit for something less,
Crumpled shirt and dirty juckat
May belothetlie (told'en ore
Of the deepest thoui;hu and t'eoiiny
Baliu vesut eun do no mure.
There are springs of crystal nectar
liver welling out of atone.
There are purple buds and Kldenj
Hidden, crushed and overgrown;
God, who counts by souls, not drefeses,
Loves and prospers you and me.
Wliile he values thrones the highest,
But as bubbles in the boa.
Man nprnised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellow then,
Masters, rulers, lords remember
U'haiyoiir meanest himls are men,
Men by labor, and men by tains.
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
In a man's ennobling name.
There aro foam embroidered oceans,
There are liule reed elad rills,
There are feeble, inch high saplings.
There are cedars oil the hills;
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me,
For, to him, all vain pislinetious
Are us pebbles in the sea.
TolliiiRhands alone are builders
Of amnions'! wealth or lame;
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same,
By the sweat of olhvr's foreheads
Living only to rejoice
Whiie tile poor man's outraged freedom
Vainly lu'tud up its voice.
Truth and Justice aree'.e-nal,
Born with lowliness and light,
Secrot wroiifjr shall never prosper,
While there is a sunny right;
God. whose world hoard voice is singing
Boundless lovs to you end mo,
Kinks oppression with its.- titles,
As the pebbles of Hie sea.
. For the Sentinel.
Cadiz ToYrnxhlp Military Fund.
JIu. Ar.LKN. I herewith give you, for
publication, receipts and expenditures o!
monies received lioin Cadi township to
procure volunteers to fill the call:
Keceivcd Jronj Iijtrict No. 1 $ 812.0U
" " " " 4 45y,uU
" 5 1270,01)
" " 0 'j7VK
" " " " 7 tco.oo
" 8 loyotio
" " " "11 liiO.l.U)
J rustpcs oi C:diz tp. 31(10,00
" " Cadiz Corporation oVfnii.OO
Surplus
Tola! rocoipft $lSO;i7,00
Am l paid I.vnac Fax ton 5000,00
" Thomas Cordny 000,00
" John 8. hite 000,00
" ,Ks. to l!iirnesvilie 8,75
" K. W. Kinsey 400,00
" A C. Brown 400.00
v. m. Hop ao.i.oo
" Jlenry Henderson 4'JO.OO
" Matthew Monk 000.00
" Clias Donoldson 400,00
" lit. to Columbus 18.45
" "J. Cuiiniiif-'hiini 10,00
" Pr. bill t.'stamps K.Oil
" Ks. to Barncsvillo 3S,00
" Jas. F." IJinos 000.00
" lutic Lisser 000,00
" lA'wisC. Denny 000,00
" Jac. Tarbct 500.00
" John G. Clark 000,00
" B. F. liratidenbureOOO.OO
' tlco. TellCtt 000,00
AV. P. Fryer 000,00
" Henry II. THv!or000,00
" AV. 8. Shcpley 500.00
" II. II. Shenlev 000.00
J. i. .iolmson
400,00
000.00
500.00
000.00
AV. AVallaco
S. N. Frizzell
J. fci. 'I hotmis
A . Johncon 0oo,( 0
Albert AVcar 600,00
Paston & White 12,00
F.x. to Barnesviiie 0.00
Ennis it Ilerrori 20,00
i.x. to iianiosvil.e 9,00
P. Lynch
20,00
3,?0
500,00
500,00
490,00
490.00
500,00
Telegraphing
George JIcs?y
J. M. Lee
(!?". E. Flick
Milton Il:iniey
Thos. J. llou.-:
Total Expenditure!
" lleceipts
$10183,00
15027,00
lynving balance
which was advanced
J. 31. Estep, . B.
snd M. J. .Brown.
156,00
hr T). Cnnninphnin,
Welch, C. . Allen
M. J. BROWN, Treat.
C. N. Alien, tire.
in a c-
For the Scntinrt.
From Camp Dcnnlson.
Cam Dennison, Onio, 1
June C, 1865. )
Ed. Sextisel Dear Sib. As I lwve
a few minutes of leisure time, I would like
to elprcss my public opinion in regard to
the manner in which the Government is
treating her veteran Foldiers. There are
four hundred veterans heie in this hospital,
having been brought hete from the battle
fields, tick nr wounded. Iost of us are
ConvulfNcent; but ctill not able to perform
field or gnrri-on duty; in fact but few of us
will ever be able to perform-the duties of a
soldier again, but ouroSicers have notified
us that we have to remain in the service for
an indefinite time, while others who only
served a few months and received largo
bounties, are beinjj discharged. 1 asked
one t he other day what amount he had re
ceived fnr entering the service for one year?
The answer was "Nine Hundred Dollars
and a Cow." Poor fellow! I felt sorry for
him, for he had been from home for jftt
months; and they aro the ouot that aro be
ing mustered out
We w:eh to ask our countrymen what
charges havo they preferred against us?
whatcrimes are we guilty of? AVas it a
crime when we responded to the first call in
1861? VVa it a crtine when we re-enlisted
in 1863? and therebjr added three years
11101 e, if necessary, to put down the Rebel
lion. Are we guilty because we have be
come brniued veterans? Are we guilty be
cause we have marched over six thousand
miles and stood the iron and leaden hail of
a ecore of battle-fields? Are we guilty be
cause (now the war is over) we wish to 1
discharged and go home to our rclativs,
friends and sweethearts? If there are crimes
then we are guilty. But if our friends end
rulers believe us not guilty, we wish to be
honorably discharged at otice, and return
onoe more to ou homes.'
Yours, ?err respectfully,
E. flOAVARD,
Co.C,43dO. V. V.L
A Cftllftst tihvsieian in San TVTim
om Vy hi ytmm f 3ft 000 ye.
The Programme :l the Dime.
ciatic IMrtj.
Some of the journals of the opposition,
noted for the systematic einot tiding ol their
own opinions, nnd the utility they displayed
iu dancing to the tune played l y the hand
that has the distribution of public patioti
age, are soincnhat eserei -ed as to the pro
gramme and future movements of the Dem
ocratic organization. It always has been a
favorite method of warfare with the oppo
nents of Deuiocmey, when fioundeiiiig in
lime and ditliacti d by a nant of witdolu in
their own council.-, to attempt to divitt
public attention Ivoin tlx mselves I y direct
ing it towsrdsothers. Like tl.ecm koo that
u ters its holes in indicts repetition, tiny
chant the iniinoot A aliimdlght.iu, uiid hold
hi 111 up asait iiileinal machine lull ol ho
Mile dnctiines and explosive with Uioet at
trojious le r. sles a.wviiatiiig with :i mu
pidity iiuiculing a pciictaniuni ol almost
linpciictiable tbicLliffss that A allaiidighatii
is the ileniocraiic liartv. instead (if ixuiem-
beiing that he is only an individual mcmlier
01 an oigatiizatiou embracing oVer a million
and a half of voter?.
The Democratic party has never been
mortgaged to any man, nor lied down to
the peculiar views of any one, and belongs
to one individual mme tlitm does the sky
at.ovc, or tlic eurth Utitath ui-. Mr. A ai-
landighnii), in a recent letter, declares that
he is hot fixed in bis own infallibility, lie
has I een regarded as ihf repiesei.tutive of
a 11rinci1.de, violated iu bis arrest and ban
ishment. The Democracy took issue with
the opposition upon tho principle iuvolvid
in bis arrest, but with no inclination to man
worship. And the political annals of the
country will Lear us out in the assertion,
that never was a fight more gallantly made
than was this having for its purpose the
vimiieiition of the light of free di.cussion.
The Democratic party fully comprehends
the "Hiuation." in the adoption of some
particular line of policy it may have cin d
in the past; yet it can be proudly and truth
fully said, that it has never sneakiiigly as
sumed any position, or skulkingly advocated
or endorsed any measure of public policy.
It undeniably has the merit of undoes a uiid
dei riui tuition. It is a pasty of positive
ideas and well established puneiples. Al
though never the advocates of slavery, IVin
oji ats have ever ever respectid the consti
tutional rights of the. 8tales and the pcr
N.'iial ri.ahts of American citizens. As in
dividuais and in their conventions, they
have undcviatcingly followed the advice of
Jack-on, of Webster, and ol Chiy, wisely
seekiiig to avoid the exasperaticn ef section
again-1 section, and cave.-tly seeking to per
petuate our government, by a strict obser
vance of the maxims, upon whi'-h it is found
ed. Eighteen hundred thousand men in
the Northern States were of our opinion.
The opposition had one in seven 111010 than
we. The .Southern Democracy, by desert
ing us. committed the blunder ot rebellion.
iSepararioii wo considered not only inadmis
sible, but suicidal to the national life, 'j he
Demociacy sought the pro.-erviition of the.
Union without reference the perpetuation
or downfall of slavery. Jiadtcal hostility
and fire-cat ing arrogance have done their
hlo'niy work, and as a consequence of the
war, slavery has fallen. And, let results be
as they may, the responsibility is not outs.
If wc have erred at. all, our fault lias been
a too ardent, love of the Union, and a too
profound icspcctfor the Constitution.
Mew questions ate arising new issues
aro springing tip. ucl the JJeinncratie
paity, essentially progressive in its charac
ter and tendencies, is willing to guipple with
such new questions its may come up lor pub
lic consideration, and nady to act upon
such new conditions as events may call into
existence, mid which may be involved from
a great controver.-y which it did not pro
voke. History, and this enlightened intel
ligence of mankind, will nmyly vindicate
the course which our party has pursued, and
in the exigencies of the immediate future
the people, we doubt not, will look to it for
delivereiice from exiting and prospective
evils. It has ever thought itself right, and
while it continues to think so, it will foilow
its impulses with a directness ot purpose
w hich shall fully attest its honesty, while
the curses, the malediction, the predictions
and the trick-words of the political harle
quins, who, fioni whatever motives may op
!. !)! i..'l 1- ... .e ...
f.'.-i, 11, n.ii juil iLDrai;, 1101 as I ne lavs OI
tne moon may tail upon the waters of our
beautiful Erie.
The Democratic party is not to be bound
or lnimpored by the side-issues of the buried
past. The genius and statesmanship of its
unterrified hosts will be put in requisition to
lead the nation out of its' present bondage
of corruption, fanaticism and fraud, impos
ed by a party now rent into fragmentary
cliques and distracted by intestine feuds,
and which now stands trembling at the
prospect of it own speedy dissolution. The
Democracy having had no responsibility in
the past, and still remaining firm in their
adherence to justice and sound principles,
can renew their operations from their pie
sent base, without, dishonor, and without any
sacrifice of their honest and deep seated
conviction?.
The opposition journals which are now to
anxious to uiark out a policy for the Demo
cratic party intimate that thev cannot, nn-
derstaud why we do not berate the policy of
thrust into the nosition he now hold- 1.11H
j. ii-i-iuriiicoiiutoii. jiu was Mil (ICII V
in his official action, eo far, has done much
that is commendable, and but little that is
at varience with tho record he has made in
the past when identified with the Demo
cratic party. In fact, girt around ss he his
be-n by the appliances of black republican
policy his course hag been, tliu? lar, more
promising tean his professions. AVe are led
to believe, and most devoutly hope, that his
policy .in the future will not be bared upon
the distinctive principles of the republican
party. He has slrsdy repudiated one grest
idea of that ntgatiitstion, and fubstituted
therefore the Democratic principle of local
self-government. He repudiates the idea of
centra'intinu of power with as much dis
tinctness now ss he reprobated any fellow
ship with "the Abolitionists of the Noith
and the Sew-ssionisis of the South" in H.
So that, while it doss not swesu nroUhl
that the Democracy will become adherents
tn all his measures of public poiicv, we feel
assured that if Mr. Johsson will isss-t the
immense pressure of radical iiiiuenccs bn.'t
tobearseainfthim, and esckew and ignore
me TinnictivencK ot tie felood-thtrsty Ja
cobins hn rloat orrr human sscriSess sed
rub their bauds at the timnfet of scaffolds
and guillotine)!. sJ Stwis Wrengtfc of pur
pose to rise stmve party roasieleratiows end
prejudices to the dignity f elevated ntni
tnsDshin ke will rtditle biBtsvlf to the fret
itede of tk wmntry, d will haw the fyeu
psthy of all eoo-rvMie sad Dcamcratic
ain, in tke cotiiet which the kowling rad
icals will in that case snsarfdly insugnrate.
If Piesirleat Joliason will proaiplly almN
ish Military Coniaiissioas, restore tke Ha
bras Corpus, aiaiutsinthe right of free ais
eusion, in trod ace tronnaiy and retreneh
merit in every department of the Govcn
ment, antl adopt a Just and magnanimous
policy Inward those who have been nni
lunheehU worjwteloMd, th better Say
no anxiously looked for, will toon dawn up
on our nation.
AVe have 110 fea-s for the Democracy after
Civil Lil-rty shall have U-en rcMortd. For
that they have contended fioni fust to last,
in the face of detraction and a relentless
persecution. Tin y held as shove all price,
the sacred fiatiebi.-ts if freetuen, and le
sisted t lie faction that, under under the plea
of 'Military Necessity," would have wicst
ed civil libeity frem the people. And.
true to the l'tomptinps of their politiial
faith, they T.ill continue to later for tho
honor of mir country, the glory of our in-
tntioti- and the good of n at.kiinl.
'I he war is c.vn! . The roar of cannon
will no longer be heard in civil strife. 'Jhe
triumphant limners if our nation are
Wn a'bcd iqiially with the laurels ofieiory
and the cypress of mourning. A million of
happy faces are tinned towards hi.rne where
joylul welcomes will tie extended those who
went to the field filled with patriotic impul
ses. Peace hath tier victories tts well as war;
and it has become the duty of, the Demo
cratic party to shake off the mildew -nhidi
has collected upon its shield, call together
its forces, organize thoroughly, nnd begin
anew the fight lnr the ascendency ol con
scnative and Democratic ideas, Let its
future movi ments be directed ty a coinpre
licnsivi patriotism which snail cnlold th
whole, country in its cu brace; and it will
drag Yutoky to its banners from the hands
of it? calumniators nnd detractors.
Let the wotd go along the whole line that
the programme ot the JJcuincratic rartv
now, ns it ever hns been, to preserve tin.
Liberties of the People, maintain tho Con
stitution, preserve the lights of the States
and re-unite the Union in the strong bond'
of concord and fraternal love. J'laiit Lml-
er.
President Line ota and Xegro Sui-
lragv.
In the Senatorial contest between Messrs.
UOl'glas ana Lincoln. 111 Illinois, the lat
ter thus expressed lny opinions concernin
the propriety of extending the elective fran
chise to negroes :
"Judge Douglas ha said to vnu that he
has not beet; able to get from me an answer
to the qii' s'ioii whether i am 111 favor ol ne
gro eitizei r dp. So far !IS1 know, the judge
never asked me that question before. lie
shall have mi occasion to ever a-k it again
for 1 ten n.m raw trtmlthi tlml J ovi not in
Jut or nt ietji at 1a whin.
iiy opinion is that the different JStntes
nave the power to make n negro a citizen
under the Constitution of the United States,
if they choose. The Dred Scott decision
(h cictes that, they have not that power. If
the hUte 1 f ltltumx hud Hint priiccr, JshoUUt
befinpwd to the nereinenf it. '
Mr. Lincoln so far nullified this opinion
as to say before bis death that he would be
willing to t'onler the privilege of voting up
on negroes who had vey ivr d a ceitain a
nionnt of education. That h was not in
favor of extending the elective franchise to
them without restriction is evident from bis
action in regard to Louisiana. Wendell
Phiiliiis in his sneeeh before the New Kn-
glatid Abolition' society, at Boston, made
the subjoined statement;'
"rl his spring 1M1. Sumner said to Mr. Lin
coln, 'Louisiana must be reconstructed on
the l;a lsol the Declaration of Independence.'
Mr. Lincoln hesitat 'd, and did not reply,
when Mr. Sumner said, 'Sir, if you const! lict
it or any other basis, count me as an oppo
nent.
Mr. Sun ner, in bis lite eulogy on Mr.
Liiicthi, bail the impuience to represent
him as being in favor of the unqualified ex
tension of st.fTiage to the blacks, and by im
plication icpieente(l liimos having been in
fa o ol it it' the time of lis Senatorial con
test with Judge Douglas. The extracts
show how much reliance nay lie placed on
the s tat. tnents of '-the polished and elo
quent Sumner" wheie lie has a point to
tuiik,;. 'J he one last quoted will show what
a support and comfort l e was to the late
President during bis adhiiiisti alien, nnd re
lict withal, in the midst of his perplexing
duties.
Prctttdcnt JuLdm 11 aud tlte Ratf-
There is nothing ninre crtain in tb im.
mediate future than that the radicals snd
President Johnson will pirsue different
paths. They have opined ujion him al
ready.'the occasion being hi proclamation
for the reorganization of Noith Carolina,
and the complaint lieing that he bis not
overridden all constitutional barriers snd
conferred the privilege of suffrage upon
the niggers. Phillips, Sumner and AVilson
are the leaders in the new crusade, and
their vehemence at the outset indicates the
temper in w hich they intend to pursue it.
The assault i another reason why the con
servative sentiment of the country fhould
rally to the vigorous support ot the Prei
dent, whose bold faithfulness is fully up
to the Jackson standard. JJolmet County
Farmer.
A Hew Patty.
It is now well understood in Washington,
in well informed circles, that the President
is determined to do what he thinks is right,
no matter how he may be assailed lor it.
He does not believe that an unsuccessful
rebellion has destroyed the rebellious Ststrs
or their constitutions, snd he will leave the
question of suffrage to l decided by those
who have a right to decide it. It would not
be at all surprising if in Administration
party should be formed rut of the recent
political parties, which wiil give to Mr.
Johnson's Administiation veiy much of the
rigor and strength that cbsiacterisi d the
Administration of Gen. Jackson. A'. Y.
Herald.
Rectifim) It. Some of the rich Bos-
tnmsns know how to take s hint. One ('
them recently returned fcii income for 1X64
tn the United Sutes Assensor at $S(),000.
The Assessor knew that this was immensely
U'low the real fieiire, and a few days after
ward sigaificstitlj iaf'01 nnd hiai that if he
wished to rectify any of the statements in
his retara heeoald then hare an opportu
nity t do so. He Mastered considerably,
and with murk show of indiijiation asked
what was meant. The Assessor blandly told
hiai just ahat wa said nothing else. 'J he
rich mea renectad a little, sad at length
lbned a fw iteais to rectify which wiade
his income 400,000 more!
A&lctree.
"Boh, Ilarry Smith has one of tke great
est cariosities you ever saw."
"Doa't wty so--wkst is it?"
MA trie that never sprents, and becomes
saisller the older it grows."
"Well, that's a euriofeity. Where did he
get it?"
"From California."
"W b.t is He name of it?"
"Axletree it onoe bokwged to a Caliibr
01a omnlbusl" T
Beene 1 dose by JJol Qjfggnag Miiiltotood
at half aJotod door,
An Important Latv.
Trustees and owners of any "lli.1!, Ojiera
House, Church, School House, or building
of any kind whatsoever, in any Incorpora
ted A" illagc, in tl is, (Harrison county.) to
be used for the assemblage of people,"
would do well to read the following law,
snd pay attention to its provision.-;
AN ACT
To provide for the safety of persons attend
ing 1 liLlie assemblies.
SsCJ ION . lie it f lirirteil hi the OriifT'll
Awnil.ty of the Mute of Ohio, 'J hat it shall
lie itnii.wful for any hall, theater, opera
house, church, school bouse, or building of
sny kind whatsoever, in any city or incorpo
rated village, to be used tor the assemblage
of people unless the sail e is provided with
ample melius for the safe and spiceiy egress
i f the pet sous therein assembled in case of
alarm.
St c. 2. That in eII cities and incorpora
ted villages it shall be unlawlul f or any per
son or per-ons, society cot porutibh or indi
vidual whatsoever, who may be the owner
or owners of, or have the control of any
hall, theater, opera house, church, school
house, or building of whatsoever kind, to
use or permit the same to be used for schools
or public assemblages of people, unless suid
person, or persons, society, corporation or
individual shall have, from the authorities
heieinaller designated of the eltv or mcor-
pointed village, in which said ball, theater,
opera house, chiireit, school house or bund
ing is situated, a certiheate in wi mug certi
fying that they have caref'uliy examined the
said hall, theater, opea-bou.-e, church,
ser.oni-iiousc or minding, as the case may
be, and that the same is well and ahiindiiht
ly provided with means of siicedv and sale
ingress or egress for public assemblages in
cases ei danger or suuoen alarm.
Sic. 8. It shall he the tiinv of the tr.avor.
city civil engineer, and chief engineer of the
fire department of the city or incorporated
village, or in ease there be no city civil en
gmccr, or chu t engineer ot the lirodipait-
ment, then tortile mayor ant any two mem
bers of the council of such city or incorpo
rated village wno snail be designated lor
that purpose by said city nr town council in
which any opera-house, ball, theater,
ehur. h, scho'ikhpuse, or building which is,
or is to be used for public assemblages, is
situated upon the application of the person
or persons, society, corpora' ion or individu
al owning or having control of the same, to
make a joint, examination of said hall, thea
ter, opeur-house, chinch, schi.ol-house or
building, as contemplated ly the second sec
tion of this net, any two of whom shall is
sue or refuse to issue as the case may be,
the written' certificate therein nrovidid.
which certificate continue in force for the
period of one year from its date, unless
ooncr revoked: provided that ll anv c hattsf
or alteration shall be made iu any ot said
buildings, the owner or owners, or persons
having control theieof, shnil notify the may
or of the city or incorporated 'vi luce in
which said building is situated of such
change, who shall, with the city civil engi
neer, and duct engineer ot the tire depart
ment, or if there be no such officers, then
w ith the other authorities hereinbefore des.
igriated, make a ioint, re-examination of
said building, any two of whom shall issue
or refuse to issue, as may he rialit. the
written certificate as provided in the second
section of this act, and it shall be unlawful
for the owner or owners. 6r nersons havir.i'
control of said buildings so changed or al
tered, to use the same for the purposes of
schools or assemblages of persons after or
dering such change, unless they shall have
certificate as herein provided: nrovided.
that if any owner or owners or persons hav
ing contiol of any ball or other building
herein mentioned, shall feel himself or
themselves aggrieved bv tho decision of
said authorities, be or thev tnav anneal
therelrom to the city or town council, who
may appt'nt any three disentercsted nersons
to examine the said premises, nny two of
whom shall issue or refuse to issue a certifi
cate, as provided for in the second section
(if this act, but nn appeal shall be allowed
from this la?t decision.
Sic. 4. If tiny person or ncrfons on nr
after the fust day of August tn xt ensuitir.
owning or having control either individually
or by virtue of his or their position as 11 11 of
ficer or office! s, agent nr ngents of any so
ciety or corporation, rlmll permit any hall,
opera-iioiise. church, school-house, or buil-
J- 11. L . .1 1 . .
uiiig over which ne or incy nave control as
aforesaid, to bo use for the rmwose of
schools or public assemblages, without hv
ing the certificate as provided in the second
section of this act, he or thev shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and unon the
conviction thereof, before the judge of the
police court 01 said city or incorporated vil
lage, or if there be no police court therein.
then before the court of common pleas, or
other other court having criminal jurisdic
tion of the county in which said city or in
corporated village is situated, be fined in
any sum not more than one thousand dol
lars for each arid every time he or they shall
permit said hull, theater, onera house.
or building, to be used tor the purpose of
schools of public ss-inblages, without first
obtaining the certificate provided for in the
second section of this set.
Sec. 5. This act shall be 'in force from
and after its pas-arc.
JOHN J0HNST05,
Speaker ef the House of Refiresmitntites.
S. Ht-MTHP.rVIM.B.
PreviiJent pro tern, of ths Senate.
April 13, 1865.
TFhftt ft People.
The Chicago Journal, disctnting upOft
the crime in that city, says:
"Our local columns teem with highway
robb riis, l.ause-breakings, pocket-pickings,
and the marvelous aehievment of the 'con
fidence' sharpers. The cm tain of the night
is iwareely down, before the villians are
abroad and busy. In the early gray of the
evening, on the most frequented avenues,
the honest and unsuspecting citizen is hug
gedto silence by the arms of one of garroter,
while the fiaers of another lift his watch
from his fob, aad his parse from his poeket
A a ergyanan returning home ))! prayer
meeting loses all the sacred keeasakes he
has about him, by the hands of a pair ruf
fians, at nine o'clock in the eveaiag, ie the
heart of tke metropolis.
Mlstd.
It is mind, after afl, that does the work of
the world; so that she mow there is of niad
the more work will be accomlisaed. A
man, in proportien as be ie iatelligeat,
makes a given Km aoooiaulitk a great task
uiHk 1 skill take the place of aiuscles
end, whith less labor, givas a better jSr.v
duee. If all the niachanieal labor of tke
United States was performed by hand, it
would require every full-rowi ao in the
world.
Ts Caika NeoROrs. The follow,
ing member of President Johnson's re f
negro suffrage Messjrt,. Stanton Bpeed,
Harlan, nd,Deanion. Messrs. .Seward,
-
' ' !-
An Act.
To amend section two (2) of an act entitled
'"An act prescribing the duties of super
viscrsetid relating to roads and highways,"
passed February 13, lfcOJ, as amended
April 10, 1863.
KtlTION I. Be it enactril lij the Gmera!
AwntLly of the State of Ohio, That section
two C of an act entitli d "au act preecrib
ltig the duties' of supci visors and reiatimr to
road-and highways." pa-sed Febuaty "13,
1805, amended April 10, ls.63, 1 amended
so a . to read asfohows. Provided, howrivr.
that the provisions id' this act shall not ap-
piy 10 meinueis ot the Mitmual uiiant, but
they shall, so long as they rehiiliu active
members of the National Guard, tie exempt
iiejiu the pi Tf'ormancu of tin; labor, and the
payment of the money, required under this
act.
Sic. 2. That it shall be the duty of
every supervisors to older ctit every "such
pcr.-on, resident as aforesaid, between the
first day of April and the first day of Sep
teuiher. annually, to du ami perform the
wnik aforesaid, on the public roads within
hi-; district; ahd if any such resident, bei!i(
Personally warned by the supervisor, or bv
leaving a written notice at his usual place (if
abode or by some person under the direc
tion of the supervisor, by whom such warn
ing can be proven, shall neglect or refuse,
having hud at Ica-t three days' noritte to at
tend, ly myself of substitute, to the accept
ance of the supervisor, 011 the day and at the
time and place directed by the supcrt l.-or,
or having attended, shall refuse to obey the
directions of the super isor, or shall sjiend
the time in idlen ss, or inattention to the
duties assigned him by the supervisor,
every such person shall forfeit and pay for
each (fay he shall neglect to attend, or for
any disobedience, neglect or inattention as
aleresaid, the sum ol two dollars for each of
fense, disobedience, refusal or matt ntioii,
to be recovered by an action before any jus
tice of the peace of the proper townshin. no.
011 complaint of the supervisor, in the name
of (he State of Ohio: and the money, when
collected, shall be applied by the supervisor
in the improvement of the roads in the pro
per district, and accounted for by such su
pervisor, nt his annual settlement with trus
tees' of tht proper town-hip ; provided that,
no person shall be released from the perfor
mance of labor on the public highways l.v
reason of the ne glect ef any super isor to or
der out siteh person on or before the first
day of September in any year; and provi
ded further, that if any person, b ing warn
ed ns aforesaid, shall, within three days
from the time of such notice, pay to the su
per isnv of his district the sum ol'thtec dol
lars, the "Upervisor shall b authorized to
accept the same in lieu of the two day's
work, and he shall apply the same to The
improvement of the mads in bis district, and
account therefor to the trustees in hi mum-
al settlement.
EC.
That section one of the act enti-
tied
111 act to amend sections two ainl nine
of an act pre-cribing the dinics of supervi
sors and relating to nails and highways,"
pa-s(d February 13, 1S03, passed Apii'l 10,
jcu.i, oe aim tii f same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act to take eff e.t. nnd 1
furco from and after its passage.
JOHN JOHNS'! ON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
S. HLMi llKLVll.LJ-;,
. Pre.-i.lent pro. torn, of the Senate.
April !, 18( 5.
Ttii National Lincoln AIonnmnt
i5v cufmioii ol is ivxitiion
A SUly Tin eat from Mrs. Lie.
coin.
Special Oispatoh to the Chicago Republi
can. Pi'uiNcntxp, Iix., June 9.
Mrs, Lincoln has written a letter to the
National Monument Association, notifying
them that unless the monument were erco
ted over thn President's remains at Oak
Bulge, and a deed give her of the lot on
which it was to be planccd. she would .10
ept a proposition for the removal of the
remains tn Washington.
Gov. Oglesby and Ex-Secretary of State
Hatch have been sent to consult with Mrs
Lincoln, at Chicago, on the subject of the
location of the monument.
From tho Springfield (111.) Journal, Juue
12.
As the letter here referred to did not ap
pear to i-ein;iirs. incotn s Handwriting,
and thinking there might be some doubt as
to its gctmitiese, the Association requested
us to make no allusion to it until a confer
ence could be bad with that lady on the
subject. But as publicity has already been
given if, is not out of place at once to let
the pbllc understand that, besides the prop
erty selected by the Monument Association,
the city has tendered and set apart s very
beautiful piece of ground-in Oak Ridge
Cemctry for President 1ioolu's remains. -But
so far as the "deed" to either is con
cerned, the Monument Association, we are
infotn.ed. very seriously Cfliestion the pro
priety of building a national monument to
Mr. Lincoln upon private property, and
hence they are disposed to think, wherever
it may be finally determined to build the
nionumentj that the title should be either
in the National Monument Association, or
in the State, or in tho General Grrrernmeht
and not in any one individual.- The people
of the nation who are contributing money
for that purpose, are doing so under the im
pression that the proposed monument is to
he public and not private property. Wht
influence an threat may nave in changing
the views of thi Association remains to be
seen, but the people ot Illinois who loved
Mr. Lincoln so well, will be slow and sorry
to believe that Mrs. L , can seriously enter
tain the idea of fending-the honored remains
bacK to v ashington. Hence the result of
Gov. Ogiesb and Mr. Hatch's interview
with Mrs. L., on this subject will be awaited
with some interest.
Gcaernl Shermnai oat Ifcf ro f uf
frage A synopsis of cne of General Sherroao's
late speech, at Chicsjm, thus states his
views yn the negro suffrsjga question:
"Adverting to the negroes, who had been
tr.ade free, he said that the Government
would require to institute soma svsteiu of
lapor, in orner t.iai tne lanas ot tne south
might be cultivated. I Applause. He wan
ted those Who had been in the South to
bear testimony to the condition of these
freed negroes. Ilia own persona opinion
was that they were not fitted tor the exer
cise of the fraachise. Loud cheers. He
wanted them to ft a fair price for their la
bor; to own snd cultivate the lamln; but he
did not think they were fitted to take part
in the legislation of the ountry. Renew
d chet-rinir.j"
The General, therefore, ansfeiiia tin ncMt
cy of the President against the Radicals,
who are making war upon it.
Tax Abolitionist, when they were urging
the emancipation of the slaves, claimed
that their elevation would follow as mat.
tor of flortrse They noW insist that tmlosg
Suffrage is extended to them their condition
will be praotically no U6Mt tUat Jl be
tkw iwagwiuiiiu,
Military ComniiNMlona Cliai'sro
by Ju-Jge Peckliaui, of Albunj.
Judge IVekbsiii, or Albany, (N. Y.Jin
his charge to the Supreme Court, whtca
convened on Monday Jsm, f.id:
The Constitution of the U. State-!; article
fire of the amendments, declare-1 that. JS'o
person s-hol! be h. lu to ati.-wtr for a or.pi'ul
or o'.herwi.-e iiiluiuous crime, utile-a on prc
Bi'ntinent or indictment of a grand jury, ex
cept iu caics arising in the lurid or lkt
forces, or in the militin, when iti ectual ser
vice, in time of war or public danger.
"Arti. 4c six declares that "In all crimi
nal prosecution, thn aeoused shiill ej,' -; ilii
right to a speedy and public trial."
"Article 3. section 2, dcaares that "tho
trial of all crimes, except incase of iaspcaullf
mc nt. shall be by jury," he.
"Those provisions were mado fo- c-xv
sinns of great exilement, no matter i'rora
what cause, when passion rather than rea
son, might prevail.
"Hi ordinary times, t!icre wsuld he ne rx
casion for such guard?, ss there would be co
disposition to depart ftofii tho tssuaud osr
tahlishcd mode of trial.
"A great crime has lately been committ
ed, thai !is shocked the civilized world.
Every rkht minded tiiah desjres the pun
ishment of the criininois ; but bedashes that
punishment to be administered according to
law, and through tlia judicial tribunaiaof
the country. No star-chamber oourf, no
secret inquisition, in this nineteenth centu
ry can ever be male acceptable to the A
mcticjti m'nd.
"If none but the guilty weld be accuse,
then no trial could be necessary execution
should follow accusation.
"It is almost at necessary that the pnb'io
should have undoubted faith in the puvit?
of criminal Justice, as it is that justice shouiJ
111 fact be administered with integrity.
' Grave doubts, to say the least, exist iii
the tilings of intelligent men ns trf the con
st it utioual right .f the recent tiilitary com
mission at Washington to sit iti judgement
upon the persons now on trial for their livei
before that tribunal. Thoughtful meD f'e:i
aggrieved that such a commission should La
established in this free country, when tht
war is over, and when tbecomuion law courts
are onrnairl acccssihlo to si.'niiiti-it.ii. i i.tt
Qecordinirto laiv, without fear or favor.
u tint remedy exists ! .None, whatever;
except through tho powor of publio ienti
ment. "As citizens of this free country, having
an interest in its property, and good name,
wo may, as I desire to do, in ail courtesy, and
kindness, cud with till propter respect, ex
press our disapprobation of this ouanw of
our riders in ashington."
HoftU Killing an Wit.
Yn Tfish me to describe witl I csn't 6W
it well. If haint got any pedigree, it it like
the wind, it blowetli when and wlure it ii
teth. No man can be witty when ho wan'
enny more than he ken be hungry when ha
wants to, it cuniineth to him like luv duji
he cannot tell how nor whi.
Wit is wisdom at play, while humor is
only good nature on a frolic.
Ttiare is nothin that eeetfis few suit
woman's hsrte, so much as Jewelry.
God save the phoolsl and don't let thcrfi
run out, for if it warut for them, wiso mca
couldn't get a liven.
Some people's broncs arc looated in tbeir
r.ed.
AVe are told "that (bcro watjf. enhrthtni
made in vain," bat I have th'oucht a'll th
ttuie spent in niaiiufakturing stnpod snaika
and mu.'keetors, was wasted.
If'thtirewnz utithin but, troth ib this
wurhl, a phonl wnd stcd jhst as good i
chance as ri tvise man.
True politeness consists in being Tery anx
us nliout nuthing.
Robbeas cum just like rain they fall on
the just and unjust.
If a man is as tvm'c as a sarpent, ho cad
afford to be is harmless ss a dnvo.
The best jilaec to worship God is out of
doors.
AVe are apt tn bait them who wont taiit
onr advice, and despise them who dm
It is easy to be a phool'-fl man can be
one and not kno it.
Flh gant lmnrechatfing plug tcrbacke .
and spitting in dorg's eye.
Reel happiness don't consist so much in
what a man don't hav as it dux in what he
don t want.
Fear is the fust leesoii larnt; and the last
forgotten.
Nobody but a phool gits bit twice by the
same dorg.
A pet lam alwus makes a cross ram.
ipit?-ii r,e 'ke CTCXUiS Wllst, there is more
in the bills than is ever pe-iforined.
Peace is the enamel of the soul.
Tew bea heltby-e at onions and so Bas
ted. FhoSi doctors piJM, anj western ehDIs,
and other ills, deliver us.
From want of gold, and wives that wold,
and maidens old, and sharper sold, deliver
as.
From stinging flies, and greenish eyes,
and bakers pies, and babies cries,- a man
that has, and cloudy skies, and love that
dies; fickle ties, and gaudy dies, dellvor
us.
From bearded females, and strong mind,
ed woman (that don't jungle) female lecture
and all other maeiralis she-males deliver
us.
F"rom ereing joyre, wife that scores,
confounded botes, deliver us.
From modest eirls. with WJlmv lfftl am4
tocth of jierls ob! never tnind,
Inqalaltlte.
Ch"ldren are Tetjrktfjiitiv Witt 1W
mstsncc;
"What does 'cleave-' mean?"
"It meens to unite together. "
. J'P05 'n wood when lit eleavM
it? '
Hetn---we"! ft means to separate.''
"AVell, father, does a man senarata froia
his wife when he cleaves to her?"
"Hem, hem, don't ask so mac foolish
questions, child."
A RfcAt gentleman never dresses fh ex
treme of the fashion, but avoida singularity
in person or hnhits. - ,
Is affable with his equals, pleasant and
attentive to his inferiors.
In convention he avoids hasty, ill-te-pared
of insulting worda.
Never pries into other pedple'e affair. !
Detests caves-dropping as one of the moat
disgraceful ot crimes. jW,- 1- .
Never slanders an acquaintance.
Does never under any oireuuiBtanoM spaai
ul of woman.
- -fcasurtfi ...
A JonNBtiA eon vemtig with an iadiilk
asked htm if he knew tho sua' never sets 00
the tueen a dominions:
"o," said th Indiart. . i ,
"Do von know dm t.9 i.j
Joha. ' ' -w.k1fw
ueoaoait tied is afraid tatrns
clishmaii Ut th w'
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