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McARTHURlOHIO: ,-Tr- '. rrhrnarv 11. 1 SSL dcr : their Bay. ..a of hearts, a "l'Ji d H'w. !')(,' fJ A union thntnoe nwj A "nion of lakes, a mi .on of l.mcK - ii.'-ij he AMtR.CAJi Ui Fiuttvicn- ' Democratic State Ticket. For Lieutenatl GoTernor,. , . ; Fo Trjaiinrer," t 4. ' ''a''' ' Cr'.O, FULTON, oftCrawrori. e.:; -v 'For '-A vditoir," '! , "JOHN MoEUTEI!;or BulTe. ' ' . 'v. For AtlorBej!-rOe"tt,vr ' FIUNK .H.'UUlWJfftf Knox. V i For-J-ttdga of Supremo Cdurl, ' . T 0 JuJga, TII0MA8 M. KErj of Hamlttoa. ,L 'For Cnlroiiei of Treasury, ." r' ''wMILLUM, SHERpAN; of WiUlams. '."' For Boafd of Publio Wovki, ; ; ' ; ARTHUR HOqHE3,of gnyat0R(v .V:-ui The News. ' ' ' a'Fobx Laramine dispatch1 soy: Col : Dnei .C'.rnngton, . with bead-quarters ' Eighteen Ioftntrj,. Major . Morris com, mahdiog esoor, arrived a this post to J.v from Fort thi!. Kearney, to prt jUePhersoq, bia now bead:quartera, --- -. .v.. 17th whlfe riding back to olose 'wtiw'trarff;Coloel Carrin'gtonta revol it ' disohaf ced ver airuc ! , - , mounding him; in thoj thjgh, ; the ball paaaiDg near, the femoral artery, j On bia arrival Sargeon Schell removed the' bail, aaviBg ampuiauuu, , A EchopeaK dtApatQh, dated, 0Jun, vKubruarv 9. eays the King ,of Prosaja .1 .. -. -clbdertte Diet "wTlh-W lhukflltoJbat. ' ' bod, for tb.Waial iBU.W-Biveo biib, nd honed for- German uniTy. rponling ;l out tbe nccessity'of permanent , peace, . both atome and' obroad. , 'Both f King - and speeoh ,wr re enthuaiastioally "V" '' rolived by the people.-Vv'.-" :J':i' U estimated that aboul lcVr million Mexican ailver dollar? have .boo-t taken . , - ""kaB to break up.' " - ' ." A 7 VJEI. P.Ci.a'fun & (Jo,, of-NoV York, V. f told $72,000,000 worth of dry goodB ' -r'wn remmenta of Canadian militia ' havebtcn out on snow shoes. . " . ., o.:.r Two shiploads of Amcr.caif eontnbu , iXt'Hm ft h nreat ExBOsitibn." Bafety reached their destination. , L Senator Cbandlet yesterday, in' I n,i. nf m exoited 'sseacb. wherein w ' addoced over half loeacharge, either of hioh, be averred, the g reside" atoold beimpeaohed, added, that his . moval would create no more excitement than that of a CustonAouBfl officer. BKCHiKwiU speak Wednesday even- log .ob' National affaiw. at Brooklyn Academy, , Ho is, ufl Jcrstood now favor "impeaebment, add itis bjs address will place him again in front rank of Radicalism. ; . Supreme Court of the United States. -. ' Below we publish the nmeof tbe Judges of the. Supreme Court of tke United 8tatos, with the dates of tbeir appointments. Since the Radicals denounce the bench at a "ha ten"- ing plaoe for trtaeou these are " hems of interest. By the dates of the appointments, it wyf be seen that five of- theae Judged were' appointed by the late Mr.' Lincoln., and eonSrmed by a Radical Benater so.lhat majority of the Court, now constituting a hatching place for treason," are Radioal appointees. 4t will also be aoticed that eight . ; of the aloe Tomprising the Court are from ' Korthera States : ' ""-'. 1863, Chase, Ohio, Chief Justioo, ' 1835, J. M.. Wayne, Georgia, . ' ',. 18 8. Nelson, New York, -' : ''---'.. 1846.B. CGrier.Penneylvania, ' : M 858, N. Clifford, Maine, ! " . 1862, N. M, Swayne, Ohio, ,-.;-, .1862, IV Uats, Illinois, " 1862, 8. F. Miller, low,", 1 " , ' 1863, tl. J, Field, ColtToraU, ." . A Dxmocsjltio National Conventioa will -U held. Id,, the eiy of LouisvilU, KyJt oo 1 uesdtV, May 7th; mi, o.n which the Desp erate of tho united States are1 inriled to aineet fqr tho pifrpose of tonaultalion, and a' nurei"non or me party, and the defend ing or we constitutional liberties of th oiaio nil iupopia. ' . , ' , Thb wori oa the Pattne Kaiiroad, jrest ward, is being pushed forward.. The traoh jb now , laiu io mo iDBta mile post west of Tenworta ey. it Ia ealeulated to haio ami uiwo or mo roaa completed, west of MBtenworui, ij ma ortt of Aprll,, . jrjtbiflrlbo for this paper. " States. Dan, Will & Bros Arc -closing out their; ppcs- nnf'itnA- of Winter Uoods, oatly reduced 'prices, V to make room for the Spring stock.' J'-: 'V 1 ;. Persons ; wishinglCJoods line wiUrKavc policy uy. crivinff thdni' a call. Those knowing theru & kxow that when they ayUhe will Bell i.VipHnl thev mean what -they :--'-::--v-' m the and hina Plan of Organization of the Democracy of Ohio. T,,.' fnlh'wini Circular:- pprorlag U plan of orgaaiiatloi. o'tbi- Psmoctacy ' .of Obio, as propoadd by tho .Democratic SUto Executire Committee In a ctrouiaa uuu January 2Silvt86rr, -as-reww-w-8i from lion., E,: F Biaglia, ; Oif pbluaibns, Krmerly of Vinlon Catttttytjoii :.';'-.'. -. CoLuiiBBii -OvJan 31; '1807. ' Wel'tbe Demoeratia' ,M.wi '?f the, ohjJ .egislature, ' condiaHy Sppi of .tbe pUn ofj organufttion reooramouu. - .- -- r eoutave uommiiieo ni iueiiy. -- , , 2sth iLBt.;: . v -'i "- i "''..'. t."' ik.,o ,i.inf (a Imminent and that Rdical usurpatioa can db aeienveu j Iho moat thorough orgmitionr tro- -recona. fi !.. nmnraov of Hie State tnat tno plan ' proposed be at bnoo adopted and - put into execution in er.ry Countr and Town- -i J J Godfrey, ; Frank II Hurd, Robert Juatiee, D B Lluo. ; Jamoe M I!"1''' t.. W Reed Golden, . . S t Downey, Curtis Berry, Jr, RobaH Savage, - M U WiUolt,,, .,; A T Walling,., . J R Marshall,' . - Tfiomas Beer, . , Wm Larwall,,Jr. LMoMarrell,. I C Peniaten, v A L Perrill, It E Jones, . ; Jobn B Rea'd, , .A J Swaim F W'.'TlioYBBllI,! 'i . c niiches,' ;V -T! Q I)eriroan,v ( .', 'SB Ersklne,'' . -aorbar.K-'i "::' E,ll OiTs-'.' ' Ju'i'BosenOraiii-N.-. y Ms aujw" L ' ; Jurats Parks, ;'i E n'adlev ' . A'O.HiboV- . R B Gordon,!-, , Berij LeFererr ,''8(1 2ener,Vi'-1''i,Vl w-niuin-..'4-'.'---.-.-' .'-,t-'- rnnr. iu to ed. h no dy Jed v i EM Fitch, J H PutnaT, ; ; John F FoUett,; ; George. IUnncts, . ! jt ". S M Worth,; 1 ', ,7 Q 11 w ."j ,, J A CStlllf. ' Isaao Cusac,. 8 3 Blobm; -Isaaq Kagy': The Word With the Bark on. wwiitutfonal ; Pnto'n, PW'shM in XmA tho i , last ' n ir ann inn aauitiuio' ivw.f"" a) eft, me v f . iWihW if . 1 M'hm IU tin L1U1B LIM Uixuuv frt-. wn are on the ave Of a tremendou fepoon . i't.:-nn,iH!a : must lire: the union . . r. u..tin. mink iAmftin intact 11 an iuer-Bio". "-;-" j . ..tn tho. God of battles, ami .,. ,.nk la nlnrava onen in -t-f,"fT Sretrcnaational right,". ; SIrflo-oi the Convention, t saysi . i.Tlm movement is ou of peouliar signin t. ihi. tims. and we hope our rneis :ir ..im hrtil into it. A Presidential iamnn to come oft', and there 'itre I, i.iit.Dit nf.fttlfl In AD1B vuiuu. must bo made for counting the- electorial in all of them. A word to the wise is Bufflceat."".. ,, have the be upon re to Iitiw Jo Jjiavis' . GaAvs. The . little girls of Ilenrico couBty, the eldest thirteen and the youngest four years of age, wil give a supper on Thursday, February 7th, at Virginia Hall, for the porP of rawing; k fund! to put a nea . .nclosure arouno. m ErilYQ vi w . , - DaJs. -They expeot tq receite a liberal env ceuragement from tbe public on the oocaslon and we hope they will not be disappointed. It is a sacred objeot,' whioh appeals strongly to tha heart oi every true Southerner, and as the managers of the 'enterprise are -children, our older citiiens should.see tht it does -not fail. Tbe "Memorial Hop." for tho same object, wilt take - place at Virginia ITall, on Friday night. It la expected that Mrs, Davie will be present. Richmond ' fit amifwr; , ..', ?-i ; Oh, No! Those of our Republican brethren who. have heretofore believed that the charge of a desire to confer the right of suffrage upon tho negroes" throughout tbe longtb and breadth bf tbe land, was a 'copperhead lie,' should out the following morsel out and paste it in their bats for future reference. It is from the Colum bus Journal, the. leading orgia.of Mobi grelism ia Ohio! " ' :. !.. :.;' 'Some of the Democratic papers are giving themselves unnecessary trouble in, making elaborate attempts to prove that the great. majority of the Republican party is in favor of Negro auttrage. That is the fact. ' It is undisputed. . If voti want anvthing more-to con. vinoe you that tbe Mongrel party is in4 favor of negro auttrage, look at tbe .JJis1 trlct of Columbis, or the Maesachusett Legisiature., .. , . .... .; ' ' ..' Mihexal RLaoAO. This new - and im portant enterprise is rapedly being, pushed forward, Tha engineers engaged, in loca ting the road, reached ting, point on yester day.' They left Colombia Ire or six weeks ago, But we on-demand, they have- located only from ' Winchester to this ..place. They will eontinue their labotfe fouiiiwarjt "The Vice President adfertises for 100,000 ties. LdMaslet Jiagk Jan, 30th. i . ;:.:. '.. ' . '' . l -.; rioaTca; Gbielit gijes ibaabis opinion, thaV Ht Congress supposes that Andrew Johnson la the man to walk qflietly out of Ihp White Hoo.ee at tha bidding of si majorl. ty of the Senate, they mistake.the min.V -.' ..; . : .ItoBAca Hahs baa been taken from the penitentiary (o Ashtabula County, for new trial. A flaw has been fdtind, by (he Sit preme Court, ia the indictment on whioh he was eonvioled of tho murder of a Mr. But-I liff, twelve years ago) ' , . , Progress of the Revolution. at . Another bicd id the caredr of tbe re?- htf. tha lower llumn in tlepasMMof Boutwoll'd bill tebakiBghhogmt ihe Buprv'uie Uourt lor jisaooiBioo ia rata(toa r.nrd'lo tost "oatbi This -bill i elearlj unooDstltutional, and . the Coart will eo dpnlarfl it iode'od. it has n'Ueady boea'so decided Uut it auswera the purpoBO oi Jacoliai ioiuflanjiDg the atrilo betwoen several- braoobos ,pf tha Goveruraent, in weakening tbe confldenea : of ibe Aboljtioo pantj , ia, tbo Mut na ?? Btrbying tbat reapcel for thetlovemment bioh U indiBpeDnablo fo its existence in ita'presont form. The people must look th a nut fitcn not ho muuu u uu evidepoij 'of the dospciatioir; bf he,Joe5 - - : - t:.. Ia Via: cause, as me acicrmiituHUH iu uio- oipitate, tbe - final ollisioa wbichymuat oontinued n3' n' repnblid ' of 'Srates, -Of whether it m to onangea iuiu iu niycu- controlled by an' oligarcby of ne- fanatioi. -' That' they propoBO to ef this chance. 'thoro oan be ro- doubt THoflvidanaa accamulates ta thef acts of nnrtpressV in the'iosolcuet) of the.cauou, tbe election of thieves aod desperadoes1 tt.fca and,ia lbo'i;towin deter-' mination' ofluo several. organizations of Abolitionism to 1 enfordq ntigro suffrage upoa Se pcfople everjhera by fair ot by foal mca09.' 'A'point mUst soon be readh wheri the. revolution,' thus far accom- huhed - bv nai lamen'ary laouca au legerdemain.' shall beeobie a' tjuestion of: foroa (ho argument being aelt'-pfeBerfc J tiod. J( is tho.naturO of tevolutionary pBTtfca.to pteeipitHte their own ' fate by their blirid add fanatieat ieal.' la what shape tho aolutioo to tboprcsout cr.isis majLcqmo ij is impoasibla td fotasd ) huf as a si m ole matter of ejurivj the people opposed to this revolution, 'in Ha half of desD0tisin- f hould.'by - ortianiz'a lion, prepare for ii, aa if there could be other eoiutioo ! than that of oroe. Tho-Dempcralic party of thn Stales i the couitiabt body hrons!h which' the 'reme'-. Tof these ui'urpations.aud .outrages is bo effeotod.l ; To -make any remedy eifaotive, the Democratio 'organizatiW .must be maintaihed.'oon8o!iditedeolorgs and iffiiprea-wirtr-w-amei, aotiwiy l3rmhrdty ;$vcry real 'patriot ic land 8h6aldide'voto-!him8elf:"nd' wtiU watching tho rnad whirlpool -of fariat 'hen if ahalt pas the'botrnd ofin: j ; .in Wftfcli Aiurittuuo, no m djiuwmiij whi. vi.w. for Constitutional Law. 'iTHR most marked differeacoi bettveea tb$ .two parties' in this joointry b ittpoiil thoia .roaDcot nnu ..wani o . rqapuut iur CotjBtitutiooal- lovf, "Tha Domopracy.hjive fdAmeOfaU.Codytituiiolt'hVpiit Tl.vlAAnn.'!titn nV , Klin I rta 1 A - a r.rva'.V tl havoluOnBr' l ne quDsttonrjnuBT-f vwivob itself'i Ought the people to fix, metes and DOUnus iu l"U uuiun.iiiv.nmun.r vuy vest iaJtbeir agents apd,. lopresentstivop, or ought they no allow., them ., tQ. do,, as they chocse ? If the latter, then we Jiave in fact,;1 whatever -it, may be called, a nurely daspotioaf and arbitrary .Govern- msnt, that caa disposd, of, .el, pleasn, won the live?, iioerty, ana prosperity oi the people I: The Democracy ire in fa vor of puttine oheck? and restraints up en the powers of thoir ; rulers, saying .to them, ?i;bUB Jar. thou shait . go, and do farther." Thay believe io having gen eral rules of right, and justice, to bo ajp Dlied io each and every case imperative ly, and by, which all other laws thall be measured. - By this meaus we have general and uniform action Dot : one kind or justice for oot, and another far a sec ond, as passion and prrjadjoe may influ ence in different caaos. ' It constitutions and fundamental laws are necessary, they must bo a'dherod" to and obeyed, or else they are worthless. The Kadioais show by their practical aotion, if not by their .u.A ii. A .,i'v,:nT. ;n ... pfcuppfco, iUIAk IUUJ UU UUV UOIICTB. IU uuu stitutionsi and that they are always will ing to disregard .them whenever 'it may suit tbeicjnterest or convenience 'so to do. flone of their . measured are ever squared by the- CdnstitutTorv and -they legislate as if that instrument was not, in existence. If it prohibits soy thing, tbey seek to deolare it hull, and void by a law of Congress, a body whioo owes its wry existence to the fundamental law of the Constitution. The consequence is, that very thing politically ia at sea. i We have, under Radical' dispensation, : no compass, no guide- We are on the widp ocean, going here and there, as it tueoja the oaprioe of Iheefew at the helm A the moment they aot. 'Ve arc, conse quently, under a despotism,- puro nd simple, in which every thing is vestei in tbe discretion of Congress. If tho De mocracy bad ends they pould not acojm plish in a Constitutional manner, tkey dropped them altogether, . or made at oloeo an approKimation to vthe,ra as tiey could under the authority of that iuetra mfit. With the Radicals tha'Corisiita tiod in such a case, ia eithererrfddenij &t else tbey imsnediatelj chatgoit'to suit (be ease: ' These peculiarities have ever been displayed by tbe respective orgaoU zations, and.the inference froip' them-, dearly, is, that one belief es in gdardigg against tyranny, and the other dies not one- thinks the people ought ' to eontro their servants, ariti (he other thnlfs the scrvs C lervsntsuahr to.oontrdl'the- people. Vincinn&tiJfquirer.K V j v-(y ' -1 k-f ' i ,' . ,i wOu'a. national. debt raai be act -down in rennd rhimbers .at. $1,000,000,000. This,-if all in . silver dolUrs, allowing each dollar td weih one ' onnc. twelve ounoos to the pound1, and 2,000' : pounds to the ton. would make 126.000 '. tons. If this amoaat should be placed in wsg- onsf holding one ton each,' and placed in a .straight line, it wouJd form' a', rpeole (rain of about 350 miles' lonir. . Unole-I Sam's shoulders are broad, indeed to cir- ry nuoa a weigui. A Plan for Minority Representation. ioeqdility df pUiwl repMBen- m ui e. - .. . : i niliJnol MnmHiinol UlinOrillOB iiavo icnv m....- the Eleotbful Colleges, or State Legislatures. ' Thus. 215 000 nnmnnrata in Ohio Lave bnt three Con gressmen while 245.0W) - Republioar havo sixteen members.,'. In18C2, 180, nnrt nomnnnits in this Stato elected four-. nn mnmhnra (5 ConcrBSS. Willie 1 4 4,uuu Repubticans'bUd Dot' uve metuuo!..-- Whenrre9ident uncoin w uuudcu u 18GO he Lad 180 eleotorat-votea uu. pqp,Ur pelf Pf l.SUir.UUU. etPeo. oleatoral OWVlto 1.DUV.UUV .popui-r votes., ,Almost as eoormpua an lncqua.r itv ex 9ted:at lie last I'rosiaentiai ei , ,.; ..... Al'Pi;.lln , and -. Pendll and .inri. u 1n . MOUKlliaauanu ,noi Vice vPi'bsidenf sgaint in Lincoln'', .and Johneon,' -In, the present llutao Uoujte o(. Representatives, puu.uuv can -votes uv mmllQdiTha'arm of all true' epub- ! 148 i mombcrcu, while t 800 000.Pemoorats have only 40 fiiem jer' Ifow J'ahall euoh. inequa.Utic bo luina invnrnmenta is to (have t all peopW rpre8ented in-it, and ; not m no moioritjj! 'Members,' of -Congrc the m nn mnior tvi 'BiemDerSii oi - viiugruro .l.jl in mono nt . tllO .StatO by whioh was ballod: general .iia?i j iia ihnw rua ovorihe whole State, and the party that cafriod jit,os them all'1 -'Tills was enangea -.iu. -ub sw'tev i order give-tbe i.miaorUy a Knnvacnn mi 1 tiu. us n ho ovrKvwr- ilTey 'would oeV-ry-iioic-. proper 'share or the- disltiots.'. But experienced bapror , ed thiai to be doldsive. In.-iaJl,-. the Amoncan party wvuu, t votes, carried all tlie'twenty.(Ki9,;nemr bers of Congress, while : tho JJemocrats. Pwith 109-.000 votes, naa bb.i.' immense minority had not a wpr.em tie in the State of Ohio; i u;; f y.t -rt-H,'-i. Blan--.tb8 ,-been JU, which ie fair' and: equitable, and sfllitUa every thing upon . antbmetio frS7:r,H!nlAf,! Let eaob, -paitr. for in staiite, io Ohio, nominate - and, jiote for nineteen taea on rgoneral ticket t- jep- raerthr. t Iia State in tbd House oi Ueprs- of the. United ISutoaJVben thh 4ot& are obu nHodf M the law require of the Secfdrny orstate to mako. an ayr TCTrr'oMlnA6te civen for caob. ticket. Tho'ptoportion tbat- that average bears tn tho wholcnumber of votes, cast, will ii)!mi hns minv mombcrs areTo be aaqio-hed.to- eaoo v tickot.; ) If one. ticket h 250.000 votea.1 aud; tbd other., has 200 000. tbe 'crojjortion or tnembors would be as elovea to eicht. Thff eleven highest on the majority ticket would re-nnWaritnii-vnertifieateA' of elcotian. and i,;ehnt'nn minnritv-JLioJfl,p.0p Bv this means e"aoh psrty would hayo-its due shire of RopreeootatH'n-pro-pot tion to.its votes, and thewuole atate oi Ohio, and not a part of i?, would bo rep.. resented Tix Congross.:', ' ; " ', , If thera-wero more tlian two parties, it would not'affict' in the least, the '.work' inw nf ihamle. If thero should De a fraction one in eaoh base, lot the largest one - have Jtbe boneflt bfiC : In rrsidon tial electionhis rule would bp 'admira ble, and "give td the minority and mnjorL ty in eaoh'State what' they aro- entitled to, and no more. - It is the intpreat of all parties to Wke a reform in tbo basis of reDresehtatidbi far oaeh has Its minority as well as its' rapjoiity 'elomcnts. flu- cinnati 'Enquirer.- Afraid of a Popular Vote. ' The question V allowing bogroes the Bamerighti with whitics'. io'tha public oonvovanceB is now betorS tbe r curtsy I yania LegUIaturoi r It jis. thus Referred to by the rhiladolphia Age: : "During the debate in the Sonata of Pennsylvania, on the propositions to al low negroes the same use as white men of all the oars and public conveyances in the Commonwealth, Mr. Mo.Candless suggested the propriety of submitting the mattor 0 tho oititens of Philadelphia' at the next electiou, but this was suouted out of the Senate by tha Radical refor mers in that body," Our Radioal cotem poraiies who were so highly scandalized at the alleged' smothering of the seme kind of proposition ia rufereaoe to Sun day cars, will now have a ohanoe fd show their indignation at this! retusai to test tbo will of the people orwa popular mam ner. But Wo doubt if they will seize the opportunity ' thus ojfered, They-, are aware that tho majority against suohs measure' would be donated by thousands ib this city; and, tberotore, Jhey are op posed to submitting it to tne, people. . The Income Tax. " Tub Radioal Committee in the of Hepresentativeswhioh has tbe matter in eharee.VU report in favor ofoontin- uing tbe income tax;af five per 'centJ uDon all isoouies over one thousand dol lira. The poor clerk and meobaoio who atru(2linff on twelve nunorea or .nr- teen hundred dollats a year to make both endmeet. will have, therefore, to bears rtcbtsmart burden; that bo will feel se- vdrcly. !fn the mentime,)' the Govern, ment' bonds of tbe rich and wealthy oontTnue to be exempt- from all' State or local taxation ' The indications are that the expectations' of the people,, that tbey would be relievod from this inoome tax, Will be .disappointed,' and that the op pressive imposition "is to i qqnhuue as too&ai Radicalism is in power. : - ' .U '" Tne New Yorlc-?Vt6ane recohtlyjnade iVa followiriir co'nfesiion'ii 1 1 ''') ' fc 'The Republican 'parly'1 is mortdl, all other;partios whioh preoeeded it, .ill die when ' its time Wias. 1 It been misled . into putting thieves -and ewiatilers intft'power, . abd J. "these - bave ftr.hAd tha Nation, to its sore - discredit andicjnry. J ; like and has The Income Tax. What the Men of the North— The Income Tax. What the Men of the North— West Ask Themselves in The Income Tax. What the Men of the North— West Ask Themselves in Their own Minds, and what They answer. aoi of they are tbe receivers, anu mo a,w. Wt, wetAna oouiu to ---i from 1oal .QOESTiok Vbat ?a be name; of the pkcleton jo'. Eastern ciOBeia i repudiation ofjhd lNationat f A7K Anna tha firOBDeOt bf KCpUdl aiioi-frighten them so? A. Bjoan'a tha receivers, ana (uu 11U11.U H" ' . t A (). How did Eastern men mano nave it so arranged? A. 3j bsfcgtog h Vit latA war. u iiw "' . i - n who did ihev biloo!" 0A ,tha:laW war?. A. Well, they saw that NegrJ Slavers' wpjfofitablt to tBe South, and d theirrand idea of redu- 7 ' .. 1- v.0 il.' TT RltflK. alt ice peopio l.v". y"j . . to a Biaw vi eine White and Black, Q What is 6liyery?C,A.' Slavery is , 6" . . . SL. tin. no. that slate ot a sooioty in wniuu. i" -plus carbing cf tbe. f l?ve t0 tbe sole use anu Deutumi ! QWhut is tbd amount of tnd i..nlnira nt 'thB DGQDie OI IUV r llr West, West and tjajuta, annum.y . Tbv amounted laat year to. theBUW of about 8575,000,000. . , , Q What 7 beoimo fi thodo Barplus earnings ? A. After deduetidg a small .nmnnt t'ti auTibort:the Oovernment, the balance went into the pockets of foreign ab'd'eaoterb "boudholdor, v' id Wj, j J What proportion of .the ; debt of the United States is held by. forcigAere ? Ar4botttpooBftBV-- V :. 'Q Who owns the balance las iernmenr" 'C'"' j' ' Q. How did they' come to own ttJ-r A.- During the.war.- they dida the ,ooa- ona-weav Tho East furnisnod. ortW-WnrtU-waSt, -iWijat and traoting, white tt did the figlllJo. (wo 1 i,a ers ?rP"8 fT to Ulll IMV D" 4 . -. . ' I I (he Bhoddy,' tho bad pork and beef, UU wormy bread, tne guus mat uu.du, "iioani old rotten transports,, in wu.uir v muj eOldTefa . were dowced, the fifo-proof Rubrtitutes. the hollow' talc about loyal- .VZ -.'i:n- .AA oil that iv me ive in i"? uni, i thcygatbereid boite all tho, silveir Fpoons and other portable proporty," and 6' camo ricb," while the West, and ' North- - ; i . .., j. - .j. - 7.1 wfeBt turniBoeu tuo looo jior puwuvr, u. are ' now. gathering thoir dead, from a ttrouad'battbi.isldj, and wjtblie5outh are now bllTed" upon t-p4!l! J.li' .7 " ' ' . -." - ... 1 Whatainrimary of:thi- result of the war ?' .A; Why thaogroes are lo be paid for at a yery high valuation ; but, instead, of tbeir owners getting paid, tbe price goes', into' the pockets of the shrewd Eastern Yankee, and oomcs,od.t of 'the surplus earniirgs of .all tbe other Sections." ,- I u-A''- :. -..i-y - JttAVnj i'are tbe' . sttrplus earnings of South i -so ismait? -cA. Bacauso of; the enormous amount, of indirect :tflxt,tioa tboy are .compelled :to pay t3 aetojrn man ufaotdrem Q. Explain 'A: EdBlern men have so arranged tho legislation .- in Congress that the tarlfE'Ott loreigti manafaotures is so high as to - exoludo .them -fiom tbe country : so tnat eastern men onarge what profit they cuOose on their- own manufactures; all of which profit oomes out of tbe consumers,1 goes i into the pockets of tho ' Eastern manufacturer, and so lessens the surplus1 earnings, of the othor seotioriB." -i;' ' ' J"". Q Now that tho, negroes are free, wby do' the Yankee fuelemen; Butlor. - Som. ner, Stevons, &a , keep up such a bowl about thorn f. A. By tnisthoy expect, to keep tbe people of various ' sections ..of the eountrjr by ,. the ears, and thug pre vent them thinking about, Repudiation. Q Will they 'succeed in doing so? .i V ;iV',--iK!':V...':.:v; ' pooplo Q.' Why? -'h.i Because'" the are beginning to think. .v-i Q. Why do the peoplo begin to think so very' bard?; A. Wnjr ' they know and feel that every thing they use coBts about three tines as much as it used to avwin i-u a uv rijjop an iuuwm ma a aww i and they are thinking: where -all the money goes and what booomcsiot it. -- Q. What is to oo me of all this, hard thirfAung ? A;. Tho peoplo are, going to Q.' How ? -f-'AI ; Why1, ; somebody-oat West will run for Congress on the Re publican tioket. end. if oleoted. thon sev eral others will run for Congress on (he same tiocei. ana oe ciectea: tno some- body will run for Prosidont.on the same tioket, and be eldeted ; then tbey will re- construot the Supreme Court oa the samo ticket, and thou cotn'es Repudia- Hon.- v : ';. . : Q.- Whatl renudiateitdebi' to ' whlohj the faith bf tbe Uoited States il solemn- WjTpledged ? ; A. Yes ; ii was a -Yankee trick getting the plodge, and it is .Yankee obioaoery that keeps; up thd talk about (be'Died.i;;' '' s'' ..' !; , Q. To what other institutions was the solemn faith of tbe Unitod States pledged? A. To the great United States Bankhnd to the institution of Negro Slavery. ' .. Q. What became of tnose institutions? A. Tbe'first. was repudiated bj Genoral Jackson' and the other ' by ' Mr. Lin coln.', . ,.!y' - : XJ. WKo is tho coming m on, for whom the poople ,,of the, Northern States .so anxiously look?-' A. The man who will vako a dollar tro a dollar ; wno will bring free -trada awfd oheap goods; who will abqlish theIntornaji Jleveniio and paper money ; who will utterly "squtlob . the bords of. tax-gatherers who now ooDBumq, the subttanoe of the people jn fine, tbe man who. will brfog about RdsudialYoa of tBe JNational Debt.,, ; -lia5.'-Wt-ai 'it.-- 'It is alledgad that' John II j Sarraty w&'i be effarad pareiri; in cane hq . tOfos State's" evidence acaio6t.sn.-of 'his 'Man ooSirpiraiors in the p?ot ftftho saurderof rt 1 3 . , t s , . - ' rjeBiaent xmooin. -; - The Paupers of the Republic. There are thirty tbofcanl Wle negroei WiBhington 1 : V - . Thirty thousand pauperi iunof' taxiiidden, -industnooa e 0l w Thirty thonaanOoonsnmeTS of ad meaVpaid fot by you, Uboiwg mm tbe country J Thirty ihduaand peta of the AboUtio, iiCion who convertea mem uw obatiela to idle, mj, oiboiu r scrviccaDie lauorers iu ju. 6 6 bonda 1 ' ' -. .. .' . ... t.. Thirl? thousand Diessinga oi u . i . .f L Tin inn war for the disaoiuuon oi iu tbalmpoverisbment oftbe Southern po- -pie, and'the galling bondage oj &J Coring men and WeDfcf;tbJ. jfity country I ...V. ... V.m, How dolignted.tne naru iiuu ? mechanics, and irli&iansof the Kortn lLa- K-.nrinld thev have a rlimpw of. afforded them of th maaner ivL. thirtv ihoussnd blac mem. bors of the priyileged class of tbe ttp spend their time. 1 ' . Every sunshiny day thousands of tbemf swarm about the publio plaees and lead-f , - avenues of the eapitoi, ; wanaeno about aimlessly ,io rags, or strutting eon Bequentially on. the promenades in silfcaV and broadcloth prostitutes, - tbievet, beK"ars. Enter the galleries of either . Uouse cine-tenths , tbe space ' asblgoed spectators is oocupied by gP"R; bullet-pated, thick-lipped, 'wdoly-beaded animal-jawed crowd of nigger?, tho dregr r hrofeen-uD DlanUtions, idle and tl- ojoue blacks released from wbolsoraO te : Btraints of taBkmaitera .and'overseers look at tbem Greasy, dirty, lousy tbey drowBily look dpwb npod tho assembled . wiidom of diBseyored Union sleepily listen to legislators who bave given tbem thmr freedom and now propose roiDvesi . 1 1 H 1 1 thflm . h Kgi$t privileges of Amor- oitizoDship. "Appropriate, isn in- aeasuwa (fit tbe prosperity, lb glo Kepnbiiobow lo bigots oa the floor, barbarians tn tbe gal lery thd biacic pattern oi secnonai uaio, fanariciflm, and intoleranoo frinesd by the eablo ehreds of igooraoco, and iqual , How long,: oh God of oar fatbsw,- how long must we endure these things ? 'ions? shall black -treason bo tolera ted iii the balls once set apart ia devis- , i . al.. u1..a. no prosperity, toe giury trrandeur -oi tne j.enuouu uuw iuuk ill white men submit to west tbe )oke of vaftalacra and ''bondage that negroes may enjoy a perpetual holiday, withottt money and without prioe ? La Croft Democrat. t 7.,- ' '...". .n Grand Army of the Republic. public. Lv til eras of tbo worZJ, wbfln mean and wicied men wished to .carry oat iheir revolutionary designs, and conspire) under wniou scainst tho eovernment ibn liffnd thev have resorted to the to ,e00y wbicheoret political organisationsi posaf 880 t vVe now have io e.xistenoe ia this country an organisation Bijuog it self the 'Grand Army of the Republic," whioh, although its professed ioteui'ffB and designs, are good enough, should la watched with suspicion, as fate deveiop meots have shown that it is a trap set by a set of aspiring sneaks to eatcb the poor , unwary private soldier, and force him io) do things, which be would not iikely do if he was hh to himsef. We merely mootioo the. faot that every one who an torn it, is bound to support, in prefereoirf to all olhert, such member of tbe order as is a oandidate for any of&.ce, to show? the drift of it, The organization seemw to baye been perverted from its Original and avowed objeot," which is that of a benevolent and patriotic order, to sin ieter organization, and we warn all eoi diers toeop their yes about tbem and be carefuJ bow they step, fast they loosa their liberty to thinfe and aot for thom jelve?. 1 We af not afraid of the insti tution a it wi22 in no way hurt oar par ly, for a soldier who shows a (redibotloa for the Democratic, rinrty, is not perill ed to join bands with the loya blood- a 'it. n a - i ," ty . packers who frm tte G, A. K- Secret societies of a politioa nature are contra ry to tho spirit of a free Government and Inimioal to- pdblio safety: Peojs'a Defender, , '',..,;.. " Another Sop Proposed for Forney. Not cdntont with tho almost sioeoura' position cf Secretary of the .United Statea Jienatq, Jcmn W, F orney is now eodear- pribg io get the proceedings of Codgresa and its debates puDiisneq an nis paper theWwhiegton tAMiucfe instead of the Washington Globe, where they bay been so long pnoiisncu, ana, w no wniop 'bey are now hietdrioal.y identlfledo li this Government teal is giVen to Forney, ' it wil be to its great detriment for ha y makes' no move exoept for spaoa and fat consideration,; .-The poly idea of tha. change will be to reward aa unsciapu- jous partisan at the publio expense. ' -. ; .oj.-1 : . A member of Congross jproposes to abolish tbo Bureau bf Statistios, because foots and figurcf aid againsObigb ;t-' 'riff. This war TnpW figure' is based upon the'" feet that they will, not lie.- ., The same rasoala are, trying to abolish tho Constitution of the Uoilei" States ' aro afraid it'will, some, d, . Be used to punish liars and thieved , . ' iTlrsaid that Govorbor' Cox's deoli- na'tioa of , tbe iibofttioh r nomination for Governor, was induced, by the act that ' ia a cauous of tbo Abolition me'mberi of, the Ohio Legislature 'tbe- intolerant and' ; fanatical Radicals from the Reserve1 abused him most ouft ageowsly on aeooont t of his ansoundotvn on tbe negro auej tion-btyond whiob a oheesedom' Jaoo'-' ; .bin bss not a single idea, Cox, it iN'i'n'i " , timatep, aeciaraa mat ne wouia nos ooa,. s'aot to allow bimsajf; tb be kioked. to doath by jairk' asses': 'bp preferred;, to' strike be biow hlsmelf. Th Cririu .i " ,r