The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, July 19, 1865, Image 1

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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], July 19, 1865, Image 1
About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio), 19 July 1865. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034406/1865-07-19/ed-1/seq-1/>

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it
KTEltNAL VIGILANCK IS THE PKICE OF LIWKUTY
Thoraos Jctrcrtion,
VOLUME 32, NO. 12.
CADIZ, OHIO, .WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 18G5.
TEiniS-82,50 VFAl ANXU if
. A. A. If
Wb CXW H' x
mm Misrl
F, v rl r!
J. M. ESTEP,
ATTOHNKY AT LAW,
Cncll-s, Olilo
OoiXK.iTio.ss made, unci rms,ms.l i!xe
rntorn. Administrators and Uuurdiuns at
tended to. ' . ,
Also tho collection of
Back fay, Hntiuties, IVusions, &.
i f Soldiers and 'Widows nnd heirs of deceas
ed soldiers, A-i, attended to.
Okfi'.'B On. Mnin Street, opposito Bonll's
Iirug Store, i
11111.1 P DOXAIIUE,
a 'vc o iirs- i-z v a ay a w ,
CIsKl'v., Ohio. -
FricriOn. 'Market. SI rent, over McOon
r.et'.'s Urocory. Em run.u buween Hauna's
and Mtrf'nnell's. ,
Cadiz, Ohio, June-l, W'5.
WIIililAM'-P. IJAi-
r T 0 ! I N 3-J V " A T A"
Ondtz, 01ilc.
0.
Kc'lrii fin Main (Slrcot. in the room
formerly oeeiiiuetl bvT. l'liillios. lisn..
sin u juritii-tj s oiiico. .... ;-,.-AH
profcssionithtinKinys.s in this an 1 nd-'
joining cruintics will receive prompt iitu n-
Uon.
t-. 14. !:(.
' ' U.'CUUXl'SG UAH,
A T T O It J 'ii TC A rV 1 A TV
'ntliz, Olilo. ,
Wli.l, ;.:ivo prompt; attention to:a!le3nl
iin!n s entrusted to his care in Ilurrison
unci atljoiuini; count'c:;.
Okkku: I'p Htnirs,- in George's (.'orner.
lUitnifv on Slain-stiiiot.
MalvH io, l.i:.
JOSEPH ' lIAROIl' .- .'
A X 'A' ) It.TV ' V A J." X. A W ,
--li4 onto.
WSlri"t. iillcntiiii. to nil l.nsincKs en-
triiMteif him in 1 torrison. .Idlcrson, JJelnioiit ', .
mid 'i'u;,eiiri!viis (lountios. .. i I
i ui i, io inet.riejt l.uittliu- opposito thu
'(IS.
.. I.. S. .AlOODi
JL fTiilt . V AT Ti AW.
MicHDciiTiiic, Ohio, -
,-(- a ui prnt.iieo in tiie Courts of ITarri-
fin (iH'.Ili v.,
apid J, '(;.".
a x Yfu iin v a w i a w ,
CoVT'INVks to priieliee in Jlarrisoii uinl
mljohiiiifr comities, lunl rrixes especial and
l'i'o:"i.tntl;i.i-,tioii (o ( 'o!Iec!iim, lmsinoHs ol
I-'.:;-. -Mit.ors mid A'Ujiini.slror.H-s, Guardians,
x'toids, I'ariiiiim-i, S-des of Lands, Koitm-
'; Of Ksfltes, To'es tM l::-id KrttltO, t'oll-
e-ioieoi Sri :i -.: -id- t.f T.,.e ..-.Tt.. f1;...
1. ":.ttin;r and t:ybstnie I. of .Moiicy.'a'nVl ii' j
n n. r i.-oies..ii-ti . ..:in.WH jihicod in. his I
Si;.. lie is :.
ent
lor t!ie State Hank
Uliio and other
lb;
lo-tllilC' liloiO'V. itc. I
;'-.(lllliln ;Mr..'u f.. M'.,!., i I
VUiCXlW tN i i UYH rCM A X
""'- ' A.vo- .
.9
( Opur.itlvo )S ji l-jj o o n ,
il'TT(iKn.:l itcKidcncc in IIOPHDAl.c.,
y Harrison t.V.mty, Ohio.
iNiareii Io. lst).-ly
Wholesale Grocers,
COM M I S SI ON ME R CHANTS,
1 eulci i in IVa?(i o A AKiiciiIiiiral
f lsIioi!Cit.
Agents for tie suit, of the lluckovt' Mower
und I'eajier in llurrison, .leilersim
ttntl lleiiuoiit C'ounties,i
. V M lit, OHfO.
Witrch 1'!, iSC',,
REabY-iMADE7 CLOTHING.
Xov. M, is'--.;i..
.1:4.
K M-.".M.l!S!l'."-'.., J. II. MAVSKR.
t
3j.'i tsii it'.'.: iifc ' ;, ?-x a. NivKic,'
Miinui'ai'turt r nntl iiealers in
TOD ACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS,
AliifrJtcti Bti'fct, Cucllni, Olilo.
One' Poor 1M'm tifiw k llrotliei-'H btore,
.The.ir t'iijai's are of the liest .pnility
'MAit:iu &. maxxi:::,
CiidhyItiy U, '(15.
;-. ,-, V. tTll- .... - , s,
JOB U'JJ A J. It K Vi Sc 'C
B o4 i:7, 3I;i? Ke Street. ,,-
rsfig.iDiifAMiiA,
"srMi'ojrftits witoLKSAid-: dkai
t cc ii? Kreiieh, ' Knijlisli and (ionium
i ANC.Y OOD3,'-White (iit)ds, Kinliroi
t)?rl'.'s,;X.ftees and TrLinmitltrs; NiU, Cotton
iind'f.incii Ilandlcrehiefs,-Hil!c Mils, 'doves,
Hosiery: (Rents' l''urnishiii;? (Joods niici
Tuiiors' TrimmiiiVi ('o!iilis,"liruslies, But
tons and Suopcuders; Velveu and Jloiinet
Kililions, iV.eo
l.- 15, lrttlii-1
, ,', j Manufacturer and Dealer in
AIL Mills Of CABINET If Ml,
At tlve old Hhopof Win. 1. rv. Cadi., Ohio.
T li warrants ull of Ids woVk to hoof the
S J. toit qwiiiity, tuid will bo sold at thelo w
t rates. - - - ; '
I'lvrtiviihirutteiiliimpuitl tomttflitfiieturiiig
COl'"KINS). Ho kH')M4i good HKAESi;
Cadiz, July 15, ;' -
X) E IT -TI S T ,. "
OCCUPIES, the room formerly, occupied
hy jLultens Ji llofrWoii, ojipriKiUj tho
Cadiz Houso. sjlaviiisr fittad up ii rooins
in IJio latest nhd heslt MtVUt, lie is ready and
waiting to lurvehisold Iriehdsand new ones
lUltonoe hini. ' Hoputt up a i'iue Teeth,
both Plate and Vulcanite, tut an v Dentist, :
McTooth extracted without pain, if desi
red. - -
&tf All' Operation Warranted. , , - ,
bentiHts cut. also find at hi oliiee a flue
Biock of otli of. every kind, tit loir-prices.
Feb. , 18K.-.. ;
E X CM A N G ft ; H 0 ffth,
XXXG-XX street,
OVI'OSITE lTrVIO.V OEl'OT,
""''" v"11: coiiuubuB, ohio. '
K.pt, 31, ISItt-iyiy.. -v.,,' - ', " ' '-;
y ' '' 1 " ; " ".- "' .
IlEOTOOKAPU ALBUMS, all kinds arid
ju. ii
For tho Curtis'. Sentiiml.
A Rriitul Outrage.
Mr. Editor A brutal outrage wnscoin
mitted on the morning of the fourth d;iy ol'
July, nt McCoy's Station, on the C. & 1.
Railroad, in Jefferson county, Ohio The
facts of the case are as follows:
The Democrat:; of Hancock county, West
Virginia, hail, nome time previous to the
fourth, offered to tlio Republicans 'of the
same county, tj join them in 'a gr;v. 1 n.i
tiouul barbecue, which was dce!ined by the
hitter party; after which time the Democrats
untie preparations tj celebrate the day in
an appropriate maimer thonid jIvcj. All ar
rangements were made; u:id lien. J. Ll. S.
Trainer, of St.eiibeuviile, l)!i:o, Was request- :
fid to make the oral ion on the ocea: ion. .j
On f!. .,.,.: f,1... v. 1. f.T. 1'...:.. . -
j.. ...u u.ui.i.ii v. iv.i'ii tti iiii. i;,ioi;'l
left Steubeuville on the early train, aeeom-
pauicd by his three little daughters and hi
, ..i ri . . , , . ,
ton; (the eldest being about, fourfovn, th
youugeraiiout live years ul .i;re,i x,r. :i!iiu!
!ilstin,. bou aud dii!rhtor. and n lii:!,.
dau;;Ltcr )f Pr. George Hainilton's, .mid ;H;
rived at iU-jlJoy a station a kw lumuto
llis.
Sis o'clcek
mtctiidiiig to cross
the
lie:.:
river at
. i . . . ,
tiiac po:n: uic inea.ig J.,e:ii2
f
ova) -
fiite the station.
Mi-. Trainer had 'ot from the cirs but a
few steps when he was
surrounded
y a
fiang of from tinrty to i'urly niiiiiius, anned
with jiistols, fchiiig shots an i stones, who at
tacked him in a most brnt.il and violent
manner, striking at-hhii willi th-ir fists.
a"'l slnn-shots, and threiUeiuu;; iustnni i
(''f':,ti' 110 atU..iijitol-to cross tlie river. I
elr. Jrainer sucieetled in wardiiis off the I
blows for some time and sull'ered but little
injury, but his S 't'oud daughter, who.eliuii
,p lum in her fright, was struck above the
left eye, aud knocked to the "round.
I bully injured. Mr. WiUm's son, a'lwyof
sixteen, was also kti.ieked .hovn: after which.
I the crow-
ashnm.id of their 'cow'ardlv and
dirty work, desi.-ted from fiitlier attempts
at iier.simiil violeuee, but still kejit threat
uing death and tlestrueuoii if any attempt
whs made, to cross thn river. But few ner-
I suns were at tlie station the odrisi too'jtreat
for one iii;in to contend with, .surrounded by
five or six chil iron lieticu they left for Ml-
liottsville. two ami a half miles below, iu-
I teiming to ero tl.ero; but-tlio wiine ntlhuns
followed them, who stiil threaten:
the life
of Mr. Trainer if he mad.
iin iittetept tu
oss to the other side. I'l
irougli toe ad-
vicn of n. f'-ieiid nf tl,o I-.lt,,.. .
ihiee. he left
"""" '
on the n-wt tram tor Ins hums m iMeulieu-vi-le.
Had he remained, Uiii miimtes lonjrer,
all would have been right,' as a lriiiidrtd
persons came acioss "the rive.-on leariiiiii;
the nuw.s, for the purpm.-a of taking, him
over; but ths train had left about ten lniir
'.Ui'socfoie t'.uy i.-iivoj at EHiiitUviih).
It has sinee bsen a. certained that a ivso
hiii'iti hail been passed a few evenings be
fore the occurrence in tho IJuion Ljag'.io, in
which it, win rcrioive.l that they would break
up the Uemoenlt meeting then contempla
ted. Hut we are happy to say that although
an effort was imide by the same gang to cre
ate a disturbance, yet nothing serious oc
curred. The meeting went off pleasantly
and was a grand success. The ruffians were
not all fro i if the iii.iiiediutt-! neighborhood,
but four or five rowdies, cneeuvaged by a
few who call themselves leading men. prom
inent citizens, ccc, eic. bad gone up the
liver an 1 collected tho "roughs" of Alle
gheny, Liverpool and other places alona tlie.
river. We undoi'stan.-! one of the numbir
was a certain Frank Martin, from East Liv
erpool, a member of the Columbiana, coun
ty liar, but whose habits of life have better
fitted him for tlie bar of some other place.
8ucli may he the modern style with some
pei-Hius of celebiiiling the day which u.-h-ered
in the. liberties of our country, and
esonieY'iiiwnB. who profess to have such a
defo) interest in the preservation of our sa
cred institutions may enjoy and encourage
isiicli transactions, but we confoj - that wo.
cannot sec- that it, uccords well with tlie
spirit of those institutions handed down to
us by Washington, Jefferson mid Jackson.
LII5LUTAS.
t .
:' '. .'s ,' Cllt VlilH OMi.
The luuount of coitnterfoit paper money
in circulation is so greU that persons, sho'd
be cautious and examine every note they
receive or pay out. The following is a, de
scription of all tho United States money
which is now counterfeited and in oiivii-j
latino.
wte 'Z a, imitation, are reported in cir
ttion. Poorly done.
culation. Poorly
,) s, altered lroui 1 s. i'ortraita of
' Chase.
i
t) s,
niiitation.
Poorly done; coarse.
4's iihotograiihed. Have a blurred 1
the paper is stitl'er arid heavier; signatures
very heavy.
id's, imitation well oxueutod, are report
ed in circulation., There is no Treasury
stump upon the hill.
Id's, altered from l's. . Vignette portrait
of Chase on upper left,; .genuine have por
trait of Lincoln. . '
, imitation. Engraving, coarse; gen-'
eral appearance, bad. '
; fiO's, imitation. The bead of Hamilton
ls'coiii'se and . blurred; otVrwise, excellent
ly done, and well calculated to deceive.
5('s, altered from 2'si Vimictte, portrait
of Haniiltoii below the words United Suites.
In genuine it is above.
loo's. imitatutioR. The only point- of
actual uinerenee net ween the genuine and
the counterfeit are these: In the upper left
ooitier are the words. "Act of February
25th, 1S02." In counterfeit, the "th.'! and
the ornnmental lines above rim into und
touch the border;, in the genuine there is n,
clear space between. On tho rkht end tif
btick.of note there nre 14 small ovuls; on
the edge of each oval the figures in the bud
read 00, or inverted, while on the left thev
are lOOj 1'hia in tho reverse of these figure's
in the genuine; thsre, it will be seen, tlint
pd the right hand theyreftd WO, and on tho
left 001. These notes are well executed,
PoHtiwe. Currency. 'a cents, imitation
--poorly engraved, and on poor paper. ,,
50 cents, imitation poorly done, The
heads of Washington are blwred, -iid are
notalikjL ' o
l 5 cents and 10 ectrfS, imitation poorly
printed. l! " ' '' ;' ; '- '
W now lire tioW in 'circulation.
Observe captiot . - j,Tho jioiirait op each
otmrsely douc, '
JEM. McCiOWAX'S WISH.
I wish I were a lord," said Pat McGuW-
an, a lazy young follow, as he stretched over
Ids grandmother's turl five a pair of brawny
fists that were as red as the biaze that wann
ed tin in.
. ..7 ; !.!. II I I t
i ou wimi in no a ioru; . arisw-.r?.i uranv.
ny MctjO'.ruii; "oh. ti;c:i a mighty square
lord yoa would lnuke; but, as you live, Put.
never w.eh again; tor who knows but you
might wish in the unlurky miuute, and that
it would bo granted to you?"
"Faix, theii, Granny, 1 just wLh I could
have iny wi.iL this minute. '.' ,
"You're a fool, I'afV" "Tiritl have no more
Wuso in -your head thai) a era,-k(d rgg lus a
ch.in-.-o of a cliit-keii in idtt ot it. "Maybe
you ii never c.'i.sj repenting of your 'wi.h
if you j;nt i'..''
";lybo to, cranny, but iir ' all that I'd
i'ke-to be n iiml. 'l t d me, trami'v. when
eollle.S ftlH Ilil'lleVv OOiitUo llei) i U.I,.
I ...... I .:..' .,.' ' " ''
may
'Ut.ll..li t.l.-h. ...
j 'V- yoa m-c, Pat. there is one ariieu-
:l, . I'1' " l,,i',ule."' cveiy
t'lVenty tour lioitrs, that, i a uioitiiltTeiitine
I has tlio imln.-kv ..Inn '., v,i-i. ... . c" ,
I .tn:,
! ( dc:
h:s vvi.-li, li i- yuud or tor bad. Jbr Iti.
o, io:ii;ae or iin-lortun.:, siekiie.s
or hi-Milh. fur himself or ol Hers, (he wi.ih
is rraii(ed to him; but. seldom does it turn
out. lor .rood to the wisher, because it shown
! that he'
. not
litis 5cil with his lot, and
1 icoiui.ii-y to Vina! uod mills roudiics.i has
lain uowh tor us nil to cluiitid miter itir his
Hike. I'ut, Put, y.:ti I liickguard, 1 see you "lv''iy 'unicd into a walcriiifr'pot.
are Inusrhinjriii your old granny because you!. "I'm a dead umn,'' mij-.i lie, l.-;.-.k"ii- i'p
think I am ?:uiiitf to( pveneh a sermon to you:'! i" ''' face of his fned.- as wi ii r,s he Ceulil,
but you're niislakcii, i'ii tell v.'iu what bail- and kicking at the Jameiiiue tu cot ?.;.
. . . I . . .. - . ... I i 1. .. I e t . 1 . . .
Ceueu lu ,1.1 unt ie 01 m.VOWII, ilelll .!te(joV-
au, who got bis wish when he asked for it."
! "Got bis wish oh, the lucky old fellow!"
cried Par. "P i giiiuny, tell me all about
I . ! I . . .
nun. u,n .ajin.-i:: ou, l ew l wish i was
a lord!"
"Listen to me. Pat, and Jont be jtetting
on With ale.' fordi I. iv,....,.n M .'.
leiii .Mcuonaii, was tnen mpiiicI l.uig like
youiself, Pat, a st.iiiiping. able chap, but
one that would sooner be M'oivhing bis shins
over tlie lire tluin be cutting the turf to
make it, aid r.ither watch the potatoes boil
ing thin; iligging then, our of a ridge. in
siciul1 of working lor a lu-w coat, he woultl
wish some tine to give it- to him. When he
i got tip in the iniiiuing, he wished for his
breaklast. and when he had swallowed it he
wished for his dinner, and when he had
belted down his dinner, he began to wish
for his supper, and when he ale his supper,
he wished to be in bed. and w hen tie was
in bed, he wished he was asleep :u fact he
did noth'.iig hut wish, am
lam rjoitj '.mi. he vis!a i
lucky for Jem, I is cabin
even in his dreams -
I to he awake. I in-
was Convenient In
iiio .meat- leg luuise 01 f-oinre LV;iv;in:iir
and when Jem w -nt tint in the molniii
sliiveriiiu' with coM. and wishing for n
of wbid:.V to put ipivitsiii him,' mid h
the beiii'imin windows or Njui.e lvat
a-
aw f
igh :
euiseti, aiHl knew (hat the Mpnu; was Ivmg
warm ami snug in.-ide. in- a)r.i- wi- iicd to
be Hiinuo KiiViiiiiigh. 'i hen w hen he iaw
the sijiiiio tirivmg (ho horse and the hounds
before hi in-, und all the while working in the
hVid, he ivl.died it sfill more, and when lie
saw him d ,!i.:in with tho beautiful young
ladies and e'.egmr y.iun-.r gentlemen in the
Uiujulight of u si, miner's evening in fiont
oMd-li:,f! iodl tlooi', "an ! under the .-.hade
of tin -eld oi:k trets, he wished it mere
than ever. The S'piire was always coming
before him. and so h-poy a iiu'tn rlid he
seem that. he was alvv.iys sa.ving to himself,
"I wish 1 tvas Suture Kavanagh,'' from
cock -crow tosuicct, until at last he hit. on
the unfortunate minute in the tw.'nty-lbur
hours when his wi. Ii was to be granted.
1 le was just after eating his dinner of line,
mealy potatoes, fresh biilteriniik, salt und
butter to relish ( hem. when he stretched out
his two legs and threw up i.i.s bis arms, and
yaw mid but, "Oh, dear, i wi.di i was Squire
KaviiiiM.eh."
s Tim words were so iree uttered when lie
loiiiid Inii's.-u still xawnmg. . in the gnind
p.'iidor of KiivauiU'h fiouse, siding opposite
to a table laid nut with china, mid a table
cloth, silver forks and no en I of silver spoons
and u rearing hot beefsteak before hiti...
-Lin rubbed his eyes and (lieu his hiilnls
with joy and thought to himself, "J!y dud,
icy wish is granted, and i ll lay in plenty of
beefsteak first of nil." ile legau cutting
away, but, More he had finished, he was
interrupted iysoiue people eoniiior in. Jt
wis Sir Hairy Mc.Muuiis. Sonne lirien und
j two or thiee other grand gentlemen, and
fays they to l.ini," "Kal-.utagh, don't
you know l h's is tlr day you are to decide
your lift lortiv Hundred nomul. that von
will-leap your her.-e Ov'er th widest part
t ie pond outside?".
of
"is it me? says Jem. "Why I never
leaned ;i hurr-e in my liitd"
"Botheif ' siys one, "you're joking
Vo l told usyirseif that, you did it twenty
tiui s, and the e's the Knxlish colonel thiit.
made th.i b':t with o.t, and he'll be saying
if you don't do it, that the liith, nre till
b. age ars; so, vny d.a: fellow, it's ju.-t, come
to th s you must, either leap the pond or
fhht me for, relying ujion your word, I told
tint colonel 1 s.wyouMo it myself."
"I must iigbt you or leap the pond, is
it?" answered Jem, trembling from head to
foot. i '
"Certainly my dear fcihnv,"- replied Sir
llar.-y. ' lather 1 must shoot you or see vou
Uiiikti the leap; to you may tako
choice,"
your
"Oh. then, bring out the horse," whim
pered Jom, who was beginning to wish he
wasn't iSipiire Kavuimgh.
In ti minute allcrwurd Jem found himself
nut in the lawn, op.iosilo a pond that up
peiiretl to him sixty feet wide at the least. . .
"Why,'.' said he. "you might as will ask
me to jump over the ocean, oy give a- hop
step uiid-ii lea . from Howth to Hinyheiid,
as get any burse -to cruss that lake" of a
pond." -. .j ': ,
"Gome, Kavamigli." said Sir Harry1 "no
nonsense with us. We know you can do
it if you like, and that you're in for it, you
must finish it."
"I'tilX, you II finish liie.Tm nfeert.il. him.1
Jem, seeing they were in earnest with him.
"But what, will you do if I'm drowned?"
"Do," says Sir Hurry. : "Oh, li.uke
yourself uisy on' that account. You shall
have, the grandest wake that ever was seen
in the country. We'll bury you decently,
and we'll say that the bouldcst horseman
1 now in Irland is the Into Stpiire Kavanagh.
Iftluit doesn't satisfy you, there's no pleas
ing you, bij bring out the horse iiuuiodiutc'
!j' ' ; 'I''.'-' -
"Oh, iniirthcr, iiiuither!" snyg Jem to
himself, "Isn't tiiis a pretty thing, that I
mutit be droivdicd to make a great character
for a little spalpeen like Squire Kjtvamieh.
Oh, thin, It I that wish i was Jem Me
Gowan ajainl , Going to bo drowned, like a
rat, or smothered like a blind .kitten! and
all for a vagabond I don't, euro, a straw
about. I, that nover was ou a horse's buck ,
before, to think of leaping over uu ocertT
Badoeti to you, Sipiiro Kavanagh, for your
boa stiii', und your waerin'!" ,, ,,,, ;.;
Well, a lino, dashing, jumping, .roaring,
great big gray horso M'am Jed, up, by two
grooms to Jem's side, ... . . . ,
; "Oh, tho darling;" aid Sir J lurry.
'Ilicrc ho goes! Thcre'ij the loy that will
win iur Lets for us! Clap him at once up
on the hor.-e's back," iys lie to the jr.o u.is.
'i lie bi.tht k it Ji-m'sijes the vlij liiiaute
he ,'aw the ten ible pray horsi', veil known
us one of tins most vicious bciis: in the
t, M..n! v,..nmi v. ii in; roti. u, nt; o nave run
away, hut flight kept hiui staudiiiir Mock
I.. T I T .1 I'll
Mil!, ami, hclorc he knew where he wa.-,
lie was hoi: tou into (he .-addle.
, .(iv, boys. 1'inretl Sir Ihtriv. irivi; llic
nor.se
... . i' ...i.;. ... i .... i-1 i-' i
'i oi i.tp, anu uiy mo lor it tie
is over loo point
Jem hearo. two desperate Maslies made en
i..inhs oi uic noise. me creature it:e
I.:.. ...... 1 - ii . i
. ii o.a ioio ic! ou i no proiiim, atitt came
down with a mi.. that sent Jem no stniifflit
li.iiu the . bile lik-u bail, and down fi!,i an i, bibeni-d off' to 'bed "After that i ,!,u,k t,:l'1 lcs!u-"fr M"-,.?V' "'VHU
with n eiack lit to kii.M-.l- l.iiii intn ... I,...,. I (,.., I ,!....' ..i.;.1. i'ii : i. , . i I aMro.;it:i.ii, but 1 havo iiitw lipe that it
drcd thou: Hiui nieces, not ntic of ihcm hi"-
gcr than the burtons of his waix-oat. '
"Muilhci' he. shrieked. "I wih I was
Je.n Mtt.u.van back acain."
H it t! c:e was no ive in fnyin? this, for
he hail uheadc it.it his wih. The i-.rexe
foliVped away like Ijsht.iiup. lie felfminjr J dames (iuihiie. in behnlf of the cify. wt l
oiie iust uit up a hial. as the clon.ls. and touted the Grinral in a brief and ivirinmir
the u.-.-.t lie came plop into the water, like a
woi" tt'at you
oui.l uinke take a "deiul
man s thve. lie rcmcmhcivil no i.
he.-aw his i iw kind fi-icnd., Sir Harry Ms -
Maims ami Mijiiiie liiian, hol lir' h;u: l.c
tut! two lees ill (lie air, and the water tour-
i rt ir from los lootuh.
llf.se. .Irift fveiv ..nr. ti
I .,!S '-oioes. as heavy and as con-taut us
! 11 Was llowin.ir ttironrli a seive. or as it
i rum mens. t m a dead n
d v ii.d
worse, I'm a in ordered man bv
the two tf
you.
"Hedad. you're anything but thiit." said
Sir Uuiry. "Ytm'ie now the gi-ea'c t msn
in the eouutiy, for, though you fell into the
pond, ti e horse leaped it, and I have won
my bet, for which 1 am extremely obliged
to you."
Alter shaking the water nut of him, thev
laid hi I n down on tlie grass, got-a hoi tic of
whiskey, and gave him as much as he chose
of it. Jem's f pints began to risen little,
and belaiigh.'d heartily when they told him
he bad wtiti five hundred pounds' fioin the
English colonel. Jem got ou his legs and
was beginning to walk about, when who
should he coming into the demense hut two
gentlemen -one dressed like an oiiicer with
a stpfarc mahogony box uiider his arm, the
oilier will; a great big horse whip. Jem
rubbed his bauds with delight, for he made
ere that the
uf'iitlemail who .
ii--d thV bi
! l"'x was going tu l.mke Supine Kaianr-h !
I imit is liin.-t
"A ivanagh
mi some mienty one
." saiil Sir liaii v. "
t i.i
vou Wi
want som.'hody to stand bv vou as n friend
I in this jiu. iness; would you wi.-h me to !,e
i j inn 1 1 it ii'
"In troth T would." savs Jem. "I would
you to i.et- as a i'i i. ud, too, upon all oe-
casoit
Hi. that's eleuaut!" isjud ;
i'ii la .w have rare, spoi l.''
m m ii-t. t v glad to hear it.
Jem re-
plied, "for i want a little .-port, after all the
troul las I've had."
"Oh, y.'iu're a brave fellow," iaid Sir
Harry.
"To b sure I am," answered Jem.
"Did'nt 1 leap the gray hortc over the big
pond'"
The gentleman with the box and whip
here came up to Jem and hN friends, and
the whip gentleman took oil' his hat aud says
he:
"Might I be after asking you, is there any
one of (he prcfoiit company Squire l'nv:i
nagh?" Jem did not like the looks of the gentle- I
man and Sir Harry Me.Manus stepped be-' I
fore him and said: ' I
l es lc is item (0 the tore. Itat is
A on i oiiMiiess witn liinir 1 am acting as Ins I i ion ot interest in me, ami 1 shall ever re
J'ritwl, and hava right to ak the quest ion." I aatd Louisv iilo as one of the brightest spots
"Then I'll tidl you what it is," .-aid the in nry ineuiory. Applause.
gentleman, "l ;e insu tat niv sister.it t ie
! Nans races vestcrilav."
"l aix," said Jem,
lhai's a lie! 'Sure I
w:e-n t near tbti races.
The word was hardly out of his month
when he got. a crack of tbe host whip across
his face, that cut, he ihoiiirht, li i head in
two. Hecaught, hold of the gentleman and
ti icd to take the whip out of his ham!, but
instead of the .str.-n-th of Jem McCnw'an,
he bud only the weakness of Squire
havar.ikdvniid he was in an instant, collar
ed ami in spite of all his kit king ami roar
ing, lathered with (he big whip IWun tlie
top of his head tik the sole ol bis loot. The
gentleman got at la-t a little tired of h at
ing him, and dinging bin. away from 'him,
said:
"You and I ; re now units about I he lie
j t.ut you ni'i-t g c tii3 satislactton for insult
i jne- "i" si.-ter. "
Satisl i.'i.ioti ! roared out. Jem ;.s he
twisted and turned about with tbe lain of
the I cadet', ,"ledad. I'll never be sati.-tied
till every b.me in your ugly hotly is brok
en." 1
"Verv well," tmid the ireiitieman. "My
fiend, Captiiu Meviiniiis, is come prepar
ed fur the . "
I.'pon i at-, Jem saw the square I ox open
ed that he thought wusliihd v.iih a beauti
ful prcKiit for him. und he saw four ugly
inching i i fas ne side t aeii oilier, und in
one Con, er about two dozen of bran new
bullets. Jem's Luces knocked together
with fiigl t when be taw Captain McGinnis
i und Sir Harry pruning und hmdim.' the nis-
tols. "
"Oh, inui-iler, inuvder! this is worst! than
the gray horse." he said. "Now 1 inn quite
sure id being kijlttd outright." So hi taught
hold of Sir Hiirry by the coat,, ami Mutter
ed out, "Oh, then, w hat arc you going to
do with me?"
"Ho?" replied bis friend, "why you're
goimr tn stand a shot to he sure."
"The devil a shot, I'll stands' suid Jem,
"I'll rim away this minute"
"Then, by my honor and veracity, if ytju
do," said Sir Harry, "I'll stop you with' a,
btillel, My honor is concerned in this bu
siness. , You asked me to bo your friend,
anil I'll see you through it tespeclublv. You
must either stand vour ground like u gcni
il, ,,,,,,,, l, ,.k., . i;i. .. .... " .:
L.V ...1,11 ,., I ..Ml M' ' .. II,J, U'li. I
Jem heartily widicd b nhi no Ion i '
Squire Kavuimgh, ami .is tiny Iia . i 1
him up in front of the pe ntf.hnaii.. iiful p! i- j
ccd them about eight .yards asutitler, h
thought of the easy life he lei before b v bn. i
came a grand gentleman. , dlut, now -he
heard soinelhiiig about milking ."ready, he
saw the gentleman raise bis pistol td ft level
with bis head; be tried to lift his arm, but.
it stuck as fast by bis ndo as if it was glued
there. He saw tho with) of the pistol at
his very cyo, and looking as if it were panted
up toi his vary faco. . He could even see the
leaden bullet that, was soon to go tkelpin
through liia brains, lie paw tho. gei.tle
inuu'a finger on tho trigger! His head turn
od rottud and round, aud in ngony iio cried
out: . . ' , t ' . , ;
. "Oh, how I wish I was Jeui Mc(J6i?fi..
back again! . . , 1 , , ,
"Jem. ynu Ulose half your day's work."
suid Ned Maguire, who was laboviotf in the
i-nmefleld ith biui. "There you've been
deeping evemiiice yoor dinner, whilcSquir
Kavanajh, thatj-ou're always talking jVou,
wa.s (tliot lew ininuto iijro in a duel (hat ho
I'Uicht with Mine stransc L'ctitlcinaii. Jut -
Icr to labor all tlay than (.pend half an hour
in the f-ruthlcst company. Faiih, 1 vc had I
ciini!?li and to are of ciand coiiipany and i
t t ,
! i i iiic a tt-nt!i n:a!i mi.ci
i be '"'in the potato licit!
1 vc rone to let p I
and Siiuiiv Kava- I
! liajfli.
il
oii:.v kiit v; it. met much more
j lon.-on, i
or mull, to w:h he w:,s ,)cm il -
i t.'owni iloio I
iad to witth 1 was Kijuire
: i - .
i jMivarajuli.
-Ami i,l!cr that, Pat, ctmelud. d the old
1 la ly, J.-m M'tJowan v.cirt i'l out hi- woik
I ke a man. i:i-(catl oi wast'i
; . . .
las tune in
I non-fiisical wishliijrs.-
'i!ianL-i nm.iir " .-nw i I'-.tM'C
' lord" :i"-iin " . ' ' '
I -vc n m
.-.. . , .. ,.
j M 1 S""-:''- "tf, 5i5-.
j ' Ihe Md icst. Gei.eral Sbcrmar. received
I'll imi.o- in:', n eei lion at l.oiiivl:.. II...,
i-pt i.-i h. tu w hich the wcnciai
icMioiided
no. v:
ti KN'j LI
1 .-eeo.oe . t'o-. f.i,.t iW
! ':'
b;
i nci-uu lou; caieer win i
't me bad
l i.ur veins
spin to meet ouii.ee
' (
I'.;,
s ago all was c-ei!;-.. i :ii
licre,
no man knew where his nen. d or
v.-.is, at d hiirtiiy kt
self a I 'nioii man
then a sliiineer.
Celhrie. bus t : it'.y
W whet I
' ft rebel
ind :x
.ii.l. Jul!
icr he was I, mi-
him-
1 e.'i me I ei
my fi ieiid, Mr.
ove uinl ar-
!.r for I n: (
venimrur am
ol
our i
li-l v:im e. 1 tl.t, n.'i.t us etery ,iy man '
ll.ought. and iBtkcti my biiiinto the best I
( f its capacity; but 1 ::i:mit that at the t'.n.o
till looked to tne g'or-!i v a.,.! da.k. I knew !
I bat in liie North and West and in the Sourh i
too. w.-re toon
en id t
who. when
properlv T'a.-lied, would rail
i .. .
o our llae'. ;
i i.i-gan tue work here lour years turn, und I
have changed but little since. .1 thought i
then, as I thick no. that the course and i
confluence of rivei and lmninfaiu bad bound
j us by a law hither than of our own making
1 to stand tegviher as one nation. I believe
that, by a.-t hii toiy and present, interest,
lie are. al.-o hound lo live together in peace
j nntl harmony. 1 know that we .:tn, suil
i believe that we will. J-lnt if .it becomes
I iieeessary to use foiceto that end, let us do I
it like men. und .show to all men that, the 1
supreme law of -tho land
must he obeyed
I y love, it possible, hut fi'ai'1"1if nt'cci-niry.
1 wish that we could all live like Uothers,
even in tiie blue crass region of Kentucky.
ILtiuidiicr, j iiut though the heart t.f
Kt miitky is big euon-h to lake in the whole
world, vi her iimits have not room btr ns
I ah, aim l am gl.ul that thure are other States I
in- the i i.;n n.eiii ol TiaMirar advantages
nciiily as gifnt as Kentm-ky. There are
Vv isfonsiii. M itbigaii. Penu.-yb ania, New
i o.'k and Ti nuessee. Alabama. Geoigiit, in
bid. look ii. any direction we may. we see
lauds favored bv God., till burial tocellu r
i
Ii common (rivei riineut, Though
Ihu
pans may at times .-em oi-cordaiit. we are
I I -or; ml
men to hold theiu in on,; Nation;,!
i oion. cive years aeo we i
the troubles ahead, but thev
i-.'.. ...
not dream of
tiid arise end
ai :
aeo
' antt
exists !
tire iinvv supi-ie.-si d. and now
a ; nv. i- ii.h ! ! ,l I ,.-,,i, 1 i. .1.;,.
peace, because, it anneals lo the hearts of
men aim Ihe lughei t nUerests ot the nation.
1 love my p!o)ussion i.n.l soldiers, but at the
'':I'; I line lhi::l: tlml tin- iutirml " f.c
" !' rmhtry tl hHiiirix tii"t :. tnwilr
tiri.-r t.'uji dnt.-t', In tuti'nniiinl'ju tin- court
ut'il not t;i force or the Hittx.rt, and
therefore I hr.oe ihat, the ncace that, is now
,,,
upon us win last loiever.iind that
ever cttlied iinon to fii ht it may
I an.
wilh
sum
ody outside our initiona!
limits. -
'beers.
1 (hanky
mi. gentlemen, for thus cou.imr
togeii.er. l iiirmk you tor tins mainlesla
I thank you for this mauilesla-
- -mli-l. Mfcw....,
Ect'p'v SS::i4k.5sii;if Aymy.
i'eceiit. iitKit'es from A'a.diin.e(on state
that th pent. uncut military orguniiiation of
the country will be arranged upon the fol
lowing basis:
Gl-..i:uAl. On irvtss. i Gcncril, 5 Lieuf
er.anl Gexeials, ;",0 Mujor Generals, mid 75
lirigadier Generals. 'ihe regular army
piopertobe composed of V.) regiments of
inbititiy. ti regiments id' ctix.iliy. and 5 regi
ments of intillei-y, ail lided up to tke maxi
mum number; besides these, fifty thousand
colored troops will be retained with the reg
lucnts liiled up to the the maximum num
ber. 1 - -.
1 la necK-k's' corps will he. inereased tn ji
full corps of three divisions, iil.iout, thirty
tl.oiisiii.il nit ii. 'Ihe V'etc.an J'eserve corps
regiments, filled up to the maximum
u it nib, r.
The medical slatT will be increased to one
hundred full surgeons, with a correspondinc
number of ttssissttint. surgeons.
The infantry and cavalry regiments M' the
regular army comprises threo'battullious of
eight httudred men each.
Under the proposed arrangement, tho to
tal strength of (he army will ho. nearly as
follows; Regular 'infantry, lft.(',!,'d; regular'
cavalry, i-l.4!itl; -ivcular ui'tille.y, 2,00;
colored tenons, 5(),(H!0; Uaiieo.-k's corns.
" ": veteiiiu leBervo corps, :iii,(HK) total
I77.O00 men.
1 1 is est imatci. that tJie animal cost of
liiaiiilnimng antl keeping in actual service
such n huge s'unding .'irmy us (but, will not
be less than one hundred unit n,fr)if!-Jire
nuijiimn of (HitHtrs more titan douMo the
amount that used to dt fray the cnlire ex
poin.es of tho govei nnicnt previous to the
war. Will the people stand such a tux (is
thi will entail upon them in time of peace?
G.'.i'o JfiMocrnt.
TJtc ."cturnul In 51ig!i.
The Ohio State Journal litis undertaken
to enlighten 7 lie JVVmj York Tribune in re
lutiou to Ohio politics. This enlighten
ment null.. ints to about this that theie are
two nuriies in Ohio the so-called Union and
tbri llemnerutie jiurtics that tho fo-callcd
t .ijjioii tMirlv. led by Gen. Cox, is in favor
i A,t;in Si'lt'icc, und that the Democrat
ie , t n feii t that this is tl. only vital
tipest.etf at issue. We think The Journal
hfis ht ut hit it. Jl'here is no other issue
liwtew the parties engaging special atten-H,i.'-T
iStttte.iitti.
'' rrr'-- '"
,.Thv a' tt8ng;t (lieSoWirrs
f-'J ha Ohiu Democrat tays :
We bay conversed with quite a nuniberH
o: soldier since their roturn, and they ridi
cule the itleaofia foldier voting fur tlie Ne
gro Equality doctriuo of the Republican
party of Ohio. , There ar other reasons for
this Mippositiotl, and foremost iitnorig them
is tho known fact that General Shomian is
opposed o 't'onltirriiig suil'rago on tho Ne
rroes.' This will have its influence uinonir
Ulio men, espeeiully, with those who wirved
under Uiat gailaatiUcr. e think, there
forev lookiiiB over the wlioln ground, thftt
whuu the Abu. calculate oo the voles of the
returned, soldier tf &ul cloot their
Negr6' Eauaii '.r .. "UMg
, ..Uk, tn.
Holt
XVar.
SSftui'tt tlic
Th fo!lit-.riug letter wr
fcpU I!o!t, ihe pi'cioei
lit IK" al t'f the l.'niitd .':!
rem in Kciilui kv I olore t
!t.-nbv II iTiJ.,
.'rf.L'.!" Adfiv.;c
!tt, t
a pcrst!.--
r. and nf'icr
i lit of the
cad at this
!r. l.ii.cc'.u was co l it d 1'
,' I inlcd i;atcs ill Ist'U, W
be
time v. an intend:
'.?int.iri.iN. Nov. I sr.-). j
j My PlAI'.Slit ; 1 it in in rcivi.li t-f yours'
I of the 'S. i in .taut, aud ihiinl: voa itir vour
, tin imly a.iu.'ion to myself in ooiiin'ciioii with
j the ti.iilitl agrtatioti that no' rbrtatetis the
; (iHllit -iiiberiiieiir of our ( btvcnimt in. I
i wi!l !U:i-"-""ldidi any thine in mod-ratiuL- the i
j mad.. e.-s !m,t ru.es the hour, ihe liidiea-
i ;"'0 tll:lt the limveu.ent has passed be-
, JOI,d the road, of human control. G.-l alone
! l:a" '.!,r?,m d'itsilili:iiin.i;..
I f,."i Caroliiia wnl Iks out Oi ihe l iuoii'in
the aimed assertion ol n oistinet nationality
j pi oi -ably future Gluistii.as. This iscpnain;
juule-s the course of events is arrested I. y
i some prompt and ihculed action mi tie
I"" !
' f the peopleaud L 'gislatui es of i he North-
. .. s ......
en, c.aies, inc oil! :rj;iave .-tares will lol-
: ' vaioi.ua. m a lew weeks or
i nv oou.ii vaioi.ua m a lew weeks or
n.oio.t.s.
! ", ,'-' ' , . , .
'-""o-s. ., so . to, en to inc
The bo-tier Slates,
. ""' '. "' '" 1,11
i '. o'.inig"r a little wlnle, flit, they
! win soon unite meir lurtuues won iiio.se ol
I ii..i.. s', ,.o I, simi.,1- i ....
have now iiogiuund lo stand upon no wea
pon io bellle Willi. Ail lias been swept
Jrou. tin in bv the guilty agitations and iu
i; i. 'o.i'.n.... .. tf... 'v....fi. i .!.. .....
IViL l :ill' eon loelli.i'. I nit the
. w v ii, t
:niticijii!c,
Noith whl
i:ics of the
. , , , ., ..
whl av ij t., th,.. solemn ri.s.MiMbil-
nines, Ivv rotnicm I li ie talal
i'ii .
:
I '' "mi ii linn- i.i,iiiiiuv.i.i;ii u.- yt lilt; riV
nk o' peruitiou, iiolitieahv, liiorallv ami
financially.
l ucre is a feeling growing
States which savs, "Let the
in the free
South ito!"
and this leeiirg thrcatous rapidly to increase
ii is, in part, ilic" iru;t ot eoinpieto es
trangement, and in part wtakne ol'ti.i.. per
) 'cti.nl coi.ibet between North and South,
v. hch bus now iastud, with increasing bitter
ness, for the last thirty years. The country
wants repose, and is willing to purchase it
at any sacrifice. Alas, for the delusion 'of
the belief that ropos-e will follow the over
throw of the Goe iiiinent.
I doubt not, lioiu the temper of the pub
lic mind, that the Southern States wiil be
allowed id wflhdraw pi ucefully ; but when
tbe work of Cii,-mciiibei iiieut begins, we shall
break up tho fragments from tumuli to
mouth, with the nonchalance with which
we '.'teak the head upon our btuakfast-ta-lie.
II all the grave aud viul.fp.iestious which
wiii at once anso luVioiig these fragments of
i' ruptured llc-r.uhlic c:n be adju, ted with-
.1 losoit to anes. (ben we bine made vast
progress, .since thn history of our race was
vi ii en. i.m if., ti.igie eit-uis t.f ihe Imiir
v. ill ie,v liiat we liaye made no progress' at
ail, c ai.ali soon ; row ui a race of eliicf-
i ,;ll!iS- who woi rival Hie poiiiieu oauuits ot
' vu.'-nca anu nie.'.ita., ami who will
ove out to us our misevai..ie licntaire with
ittu ir
bloody
The
of tlu.
! 1":'.'.I.'!''
dream not of these thinirs.
They supLo.se the licpubiie can be de-
stinyed to-tiay, and peace Will stiiile over its
ruins to-morrow. ihey know iiutliii.tr of
ci vil war. This march in tlie desert of tiie
pilgrimage of nations has happily been for
t Ih ui a siailed fountain. Thc.y know not as
ollieisdo ol its bitlcniess, and that civil war
M01"PC "iat uarKoi.s every tires.., e, and
I """'-'"' every neart v.nn anguish, ihey are
; io nt- ci'inuiis.-eiaieti, lor nicy kt,w not wlnu
I to do. hel.ee is ill! this? It has come
i Uv-UI: l' thl' I'"1!'''1 "d the press, and the
! V,IW'T ""scrupulous poimetaiis ot the
.."in., ii.ite i.iu,L,in tueiieujiie unit tuey
are respi-nstiiie lor the-rjoihestie institutions
of the SiuH ll, and they can be faithful to,
find only by being ui.fuiibfid to the etminaet
which they have made with their, kiiow-
M.t'll.
Heiice those liberty bills, which degrade
'ihcetutute hoods ot tome ten of the lice
States, and are confessedly a shameless vio
lation of the In deral Constitution, in a point
vital to her honor. We have here present
ed, from year to year, the humiliating spec
tacle of free and koereign States, by a
solemn act of legislation, legalizing the theft
of their neighbor's property: 1 say theft,
sinee it is not less so because the subject of
the despicable crime chances to be a idave,
instead of a horse or bale of goods.
l'l'oiii the wime teaching has come the
pi.rpctual ngitutiou of ihe question, whic'
has reached die minds of the slave popula
tion of (he South, nnd has rendered every
hoiiiein that dost rifted land iiisecme.-
This is the feature of the irrepressible con
flict with the Northern people are not lam-
llitn. In almost every part of the South,
miscreant fanatics have been fourd, nnd
poisonings and conflagrations have marked
their footsteps. Mot he in there lay down at.
night (n mbling beside their-children, and
wives cling to their husbands as they leave
their homes in the morning.
I have a brother residing in Mississippi,
w ho is a lawyer by profession, und a cotton
planter, but bus never had any connection
villi politics. Knowing the calm and eon
kervtttive tone of his character, I wrote him
a few weeks since, and implored him to ex
ert his influence in allaying the frenzy of'the
popular mind around him. He has replied
to mo at such length, and after depicting
the machinations of the wretches to whom
I havo alluded, and the consternation which
reigns in the homes of the South, he says
it is the unalterable determination oft 'to
Southern people to 'overthrow the, Govern
ment, as the otil.y refuge which is left to
them from these insupportable wrong's und
ue auiitf ; . wu ine success oi this icov.
incut di'peutls my ever earthly interest the
.-aiei.voi uiy rooi iioiii tne uretiiaiiu, and ot
my wile and children from tho poison and
me .missel
I cive you this lancuane becmse it truth
fully expresses the Southern mind, which at
this moment glows aa a furnace in its ha
tred to the North, because of those internal
agitations. Think you that any people can
endure this condition of things? When the
Northern preacher infuses into his audience
I he spirit of assassins and incendiaries in
hiic.usude against slavery, does he think,
ns he lies down quietly at night, of the
Southern homes he has robbed of sleep, aud
the helpless women and children ho has ex
posed to all the iiumoleess honoris of servile
insurrections? , .
Iamsiill for the Union, because I have
yet a faith, hesitating hope that the North
will do justice to the South, and save the
Republic before the wreck is complete. But
action, to be available, must be prompt. If
tho five States will sweep the liborry bills
from their oodes propose a convention of the
States, and offer guarantee which, will af-
J'ord the sumo repose and sufetj to Southern
timniw and property enjoyed by those of tho
North, tho tniiieridinatradcdr may beavort!
ed, but not othovwite. 1 fool a positive .
personal iiuiiiiuauon as a mcuiuer oi tne nu-
man iiin.ily iu the iventa now preparing, : ,
If tho Kepuhho is to o offered is a sioii.
I Io:i.
'
ttW ttpoftJbejfflAv'e-, ; - , .,
, i ' . wiiii ...mo .vuotiucii i
Tlie dfi Isioij
'toe world will hencttforih iustlv ticuttha
I r. t .'ii.-i..u a- a fr.ree. ai.d Uie Lfe.-.scj lifts
i which, f.r a.-e th!m -snd rear., oyt race. -1
i. ii ! st inns a.i-1 hattie-, h e- b. en huiviri
i in tu bo'.on.. will be deuiouliiitiid to Lc i
I ph.iiit-.iii v.::d a dna'ii.
: t I'aidou the t hunicilauddioirifcl wcrd.
They luxe biien pr-5f;.i'l out oi my :.'j.'l Vy
' tbcherrW4 that aic weiehr
llti.JII !t.
yourfrie-j. J. HOLT. ' .
A Lt-ttt-r team I'msiCczti Jolis
tton. .
Gi-:i'itl riiirsh.ii Geary introdac" J Ja l
yoox'.C; lar-.'.iai ot the district o; V'i..iie.i
bia, ' ho a'liio'jii'j'.'d the President's inabi.i
ty to aitenJ, mid read the foiiinniii? letter.
Wash:n(jton, July 3, l00.
Yi'JUt, (iiiiiiiniiii nf iZmmiitce of Jli-
railQCinOHl Gt'ljilttrg Mvlttlilll-ut Aiiuci-
Hon:
Dear Sin: I bad promised myself the
pieai'jrt) of pimieil atiiii: in -jrto;i, ju ihu
. . - . . . . . .... ...
j uroctediuxi ft' to-morrow. " Tlmt jiiiiiaue
I I :nu. bv indi.-D'.'sitioii, tcductantiv ce'i.'.'iell-
j i d to for- po. I should have -ce:i pLuscll
stamiicj- ..a that twice conseeru ted hi.:..i tn
,h..e vou Vouv ;,, a, tbe
, mare wi;n vou vour vv a the return tit
,,(;ilce; t.. gleet v ith. you the sui viving hc-
lot's ol lite war, .vhocoiiit) back with ilLt,
I 1,,-,.-,. tbomih hcavv hide.n w th honors. d, "
I With you to drop giatctul tears to the ticni-
ory ot those that wid nover return. Lna
ilc to tio so in pfrson, 1 can only sci.d you
in v gre"tii'gs,' und a.vure yoa of-p'y ftdi
h.v.npa'hy with tlie purpose and' spuit of
your exercises to-morrow. Of all the a ,uiV
versai ies of the Declaration of Independence .
, !... l , : f ...... ;
, versit l ies . 1 1 l.llrt I lee u :'-l : l. .11 i it liil.ru.
i I . .
1 ."iio .....- . in ui.-,.; nil., ... i.iiiv .lUU u.li.'U
i v.Mii tJ!m th.lt utn which vou iisw.uhr.?
I p,,,,,.
i io.ii y o t eti v; r-v. i'ii vtti n
J Ji'tn
been crowned with success; armed trea
son is swept from the land; our ports tiw
re-opeii"d; our relations wi-h" other uatior.
are of ihe most satisfffdory char'.-tr; our
interna! commerce is five; our sohtare a;ai
sailors resume the peaceful pursuits of civil
lite our fiiig fnuts in every bHze, uird t'.k
only barrier t.ooux national progr-s uuimiu
slavery is Ibrevcr'ut nu end. . It us trust
that each recurring Fourth 'of July ' ;ehall '
find our nation stronger in nnmb'rs, str.:n- .
ger in wealth, stronger in the bariii"t,y o?
the citizen, strouger in its diivotieti to' na
tionality and freedom. As I have c :n. ,
raid, I believe that G.l his seut people ou
a mission among the nations of the etuth,.,
and that when lie founded ur nation ite
founded it in pcrpetauy. ; That fa;:h. ta.'.'.
taint d fue through ii.e shuggle'tbaf Li put
it sustains me now that new duties irt'; '
volved upon me und mnv dangers - threaten '
us. I feel that whatever the means l.o uses
the Almighty is determined to prenerve Ui .
.1-n penile. And since i htivs ie.r. the .
love our I'ellow-eiLi-.ens bear tbeir jratitry, .
i; nd die ..a,.'vUio..is t'usy have maJefor it, tiiy
libit ting fuith has b'ettune stronge: thuii iv'e'f
that u t'ovrrnmtinf of the people is Xhd '
strongest as well as the best of governments.
In your joy to-morrow. 1 trust you will not '
forget th thousands of 'white?,' as wet! a'-'
Ihe blacks, whom tht war naeinancipated,v
whowill hail this Fourth of July with a .
delight which no previous anniversary, of,
the Heel .ration of ludcpendeu'w ever gave
them. Controlled so lotta by ambitiom,
selljsh leaders, who used them for. their own
unworthy ends,. they are now f'reft to serve
and cherish the Government against whose
life they in their blindness struck. I am
greatly mistaken if in the States lately in -rebellion
we do not henceforward hatj un
exhibition of Mich loyally and patriotiin at'
were, never seen or felt there before." .Whjui
you have consecrated a national cemetery;,
you are t' lay the ciU'iiar-stuna of a national
monument, which: in all human probability.'
will rise to the full hipbt and proportion of
your design. Noble as this moimmetit of
stone may be. it. will be but a faint sy.ubol .
of the grand monument which, if wo 3d '
our duly, we shall ra:s" among the rations!
of the t-.rlh upon ihe foundation laid nine
and eighty years ago in Philadelphia. Timei.
shall wear away and crumble this inouumeiit;
but that, based as it is, upon tho consent,'-' "
virtue, and ptXrionsm. .innl inte!lig"m'tj -of "
the people, each year shall awki; iir'uier auil .
more iii.pfis.ing. '
Y our fii'.-iid antl fellow-citizen. "',
ANI'REW JOHNSON;
Onk or Two Things. ' One of two
ihirigs,'' says the Chicago Times, "lnlbj '
(lone in the settlement of tlr's negro ques- '
tton, and the sooner a perueinent decision
he reached conceniin? it (he- belter will it bo '
for all concerned. Either the ircnra! gov--ernnieiin.nnst
take upon itself the txclusife "
uiaimgement. of the negro population of the
South, or the States must he left alone to '
deal with it. ' President Johnson has deoi
tled that tho States have all the authority'
which can be rightfully exercised in regula
ting the relations between freedmen and
the white. The abiilitiotiisLs comprising ,
large majority in the Republican party,'
have detiii-mined that this decision shall not
stand." ;,: ,. i . . -
The following is credited to tho Westenl -Christian
Advocate: In a negro class weet- "
ing at Richmond. Sam Johnson was called
on to pray, and beforo he. had clused his s
prayer the leader called out: "Sum John-;',
son, you way take your seat, and let .Bred-
der Pugden prsv; he is better aequainfett '
wid de Loid day ynu." Another was callod
on to speak, and after epoaking aiout fiv 1
minutes was tdlod to order, and told it he .
.could net speak more to do pint dan dat, ha '
inijjiuiaku nis seat. naming trguur, .
SwniTAity TTarTiAN RorsriKD. The Na
tional Hotel, at Washington, wa eutorad s
I'Viiiav Ust, and $ZM)() worth of laces jewlry
slid clothinsf was Ntuleii from, llin room nF
'Secretary I lurlan. lor a contleman that
boasts of being a plain humble Methodkt
preacher, and w ho is an admirer oi tho
plain Quaker, tint- he considers .tlh.ni the,
only religious sect sufficiently honest to hold .
the position of Indian agents, he owns a
considerable tpiantiiy of this world's lluna-r
nitl'ieS. . , ,,, - I' !;, r ;''
At a wedding in Portland, Maine, the
other day, the overjoyed bridegroom par
took so freely of whisky that on his way "
home ho became sleopy and took lodgj-ngs .
under a wagon, where th poiic4 R ! ,
night found tiro bride sitting ou ,hi pround, "
with her husband's head iiilier lap; loaking "' ,
anything but pWed with ttirtf affuirH had !
tttkou.' r ;', :' v. '- ' i- '' -
Startling. The little town of Monroe;
Michigan, contains eighty-two iiiurriageabk? 1
girls antl only three unmarried wen. . V,e' '
advise all those poor wights vho arfc ?'
danger of shriveling into old haeKelJir'' 1
to take the first ttuin, and by olj jr" . t,0Ql
t6 Monroe aud rescue thoacf ei- ca,1,v f -lorn
females. .. -ty-two for ; ,
' Wi loirrrf from .
the tntM iu tf the " i -;,'."?( that wnea
genkiuiftu and tl f,,""n"'0"' "J-eriablo' .
entered iiitaL.i2.fV,1A'nt '"li'traband" " '
fhn ,! '' "TvuHrwiiii and imnt.lntA
.-usiiie.sH. ;.'Jeft DarW ocaehaaaa". - '
wmuoi as u. waMwya.?.' ttb pelf
! criiinont is lori vcr settbd
, , . '. mt.mt.

The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], July 19, 1865, Image 1
About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], July 19, 1865, Image 1
About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911