The Wyandot pioneer., December 24, 1868, Image 1

About The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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rilBlSBKD
Ewry Thursday Morning, by
I pyiTRO CTJNEQ, ;
EDITOR AXD PEOPKIETOU.
Havinslately received a large
of no w and beaut ifulJob Type andother prli t
ing tuateriaUls now prepared to do alliiBd
of Job Work.fiach as . - -. f :
CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS,
HAND-BILLS. "- BLANKS,
oj POSTERS, n LABELS t
; Programmes, Cards, 3bc.t
TSBMS.
izmuntbt,; - - - 1 ' - 1
No paper will be discontinued nntll nil ar
mraget arc paid. Single copies, five cents.
'.'.'"''I,'!' j X: Number 6'!
Done on the shortest notice, and ln?a mini
that willbe satisfactory to all.
'i . :" .....!. ; ,.j.., .... ..mi ..:,.,.;..: i - . . " . -. -, , . " ... r : : tin: y l-.O: ::: or.
Volume xxm ; , .;
XOU All
,:su: i'1' .) - un lull 0
. .1. .;: : "
HOOFUND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
Hoofland's German Tonic
Praparad bylr. O. M. Jackson, Philadelphia,
Thr Intraductioa Into thla country front Oar
many occurred In
1825.
.THEY CUBES TOTJB
FATHERS AJND MOTHEES,
And will com too and yonr children. They
are entirely dlnnnt from the many prepa
rations now lnaawsi awasnaiths country
eallsd Uitters I I or Tonics.
lby arc no I I tavern prepa
ration, or anysssUan aaUsBthlng liks on
bat good, .honest, reliaule medicines. They
an
Tht frtmtert known remtdict for .
Jjiver Complaint,
DYSiVEPSIA,
Nervous Debility,
JAUNDICE,
Diseases of the Kidneys,
' ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN,
nd all laesaa arising troin a
Disordered Liver. Stomach, or
IMPURITY OF TUJt BLOOD.
Constipation. Flitulenoe, Inward
Piles, Fulnesa of Blood to the Head,
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
Aieartburn.Diegustlorl'ood, Fui
neaa or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, Sinking1 or
Fluttering- at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming or the
Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathinjc, Fluttering at the
Heart, Chok 9Ha. in or Suf
focating Ben ff : TXsationswhen
la s LvintU MM toature.Dim
t neaa of Via aamw' ion. Dots or
Webs before the slight. Dull Pain
in the Head, Deficiency of Perspi
ration, Veilowneas of the Hkm
and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Sack, Cheat, Limbs, etc.. Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil
and Great Depression of Spirits.
I ... i a f .
Jit 0Mt tndieatt oStuue of Hit Liver or Digtttivt
Orgam, combined wUA impart blood.
Hoofland's German Bitters
Is entirety vegetable, and contains
no liquor. It Is a compound of
Vluld Extracts. Tlie Itooc, Herbs,
and Barks from which these ex
tracts are maie are sntlaered la
Sermany. .swassaw A
elnal virtues T W
d fromll JJ
cUnllQeasT
All the tuedl
jare -extract-f
hem by a
C hemlst.
These extracts are then forwarded
to this country - to be nsed ex
pressly for . the manufacture of
these Bitters. There la no alr.o-
nolle substance of any kind used
1 In compounding the Bitters, hence
It Is the only Miners that can bo
nsed In eases where Icon olio
stimulants are not advisable.
Hoofland's German Tonic
ft s comtinatioa of all the ingredicnti of Of
Bitten with purs Santa Cms Jam. Orange, etc
it used for i tame disease mUkt Bitlert, in
eases whore some pure atcotiolic stimulus is ra
auirstV' Ton will bear in wtintt Utnt these reme
dift ore enlirely different from any others
advertised for In cure -of Utz tnta named,
these being scientific jprep&rations of medicinal
smtrmets, while the oUirrs are mere decoctions of
rum in some form.-' The TONIC is decidedly one
of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public. Its taste is exquisite. It is
m pleasure to take it, while Us Life-giving, exhiU
mrating, and medicinal qualities have caused it to
be known at the greatest vf all tonics.
!
DEBILITY.'
" r .
There it no medicine equal to HonflanVs Ser
mon Bitters or SBSMsaasiaayj Tunic in cases of
J)ebility. They . lil sumpart a tone
mud O'tur to tlte Ij m : whole system,
mtrenathen the apssMBlBB- ' petite, cause an
onjoymentof lhe.looi,enub'e the tUrmach to digest
it, purify the blood, give s good, sound, healthy
complexion eradicate the yalow tinge from the
eye, imparl a boom to the cheeks, and change the
fmtient from a slvnt'breaihcil, emaciated, w.ak,
omd nervous inouiui, is s full-Jactd, stout, and
vigorous person, .
Weak -and Delicate Children
are lua.ie stroiia by uiii ic liit
ters. or Tonic, in lact, liicy are
Family ItledicliieM. 'J licy fan be
administered Willi pcifect safety
to a ehlll three moiitliH old. Hie
inoxi delicate iuiualc, or a man of
ninety. . . '
" These remedies are the best
Blood Purifiers
ever known, and will cure all diseases resulting
from bad bit out. Keep your blood pure ; Icep
four Liver in orassDV . der; keep your
digestive organs II in a sound,
he thy condition, 1 1 Rly the use of these
see Mar cn
remedies,
emd nf
Urease unit ver
assail you. . The be men in 'he country recom
mend them. If years of hane 'reputation go for
emyming you must try these prearations.
i'FOOM HON. GEO. W-WOODWARD,
CbitC Silsuea of the Supremo Court of rena-
' ' ' w ' - ; Aj-lvauia. ' '
PantnsLrnii, March 16, 1867.
I tnd " U'toJlu-iTs German Bitters" it not an
ImteaneaNng beverage, but is a good Untie, useful
vn disorders of the digenive organs, and of great
menefit in cases of debility and want of nervous
mction in the system.
.1 , ? . Yours truty, , (
GtO. W. WOODWARD.
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
1'hii.klphia, Aiirii 1866.
I consider
Bitters " a
ww in ease
er i4 Hoofland's iruian
valuable m' di
et t at tacks
tlon or Iy-
of Indlges
aensla. Ii
can certiiy
this from nmv eiei-iivce of it.
lours, with respect,
JAittl-.S IHomFSOIt,
FROM niftrjOSEPH H. KENNARD, D.D.,
jiitif of ifiaVenth BapUst Church, Philadel
i ii i 1 ' : ubla.
Da. Jacksos Dbas Sis: I have been fre
fjuenUy requested ta connect my name with recom
mmdntitm of different kinds of medicines, but
regarding Uie practice a out of my appropriate
sphere, I have in nil cases declined ; but wiiA a
dear proof in various instances, and particularly
in my own f amity, ef the usefulness f Dr. Hoof,
tanrfs ttrrman Bitters, I depart for encef'om
my usual course, to express my full conviction
that tot general dHily ofthe system and
asnaelaliv forassaw eaaaaaMver Com
plaint, It is a safe kd, and valuable
preparation. In I t-l tome cotes it may
fail t but uuaanai Sl ly.ia mot not, u
wilt be very beneficial to Oum wlto suffer from the
above causes. , Yours, very rente fully,
- ' J. II KMNHAKD,
' f ' Eighth, below UooMt tstrecL
n: r..,lfc:,.fo-. CAUTION.
.- BooflaaoVt German Remedies are counterfeited.
The genuine have Hi signature of C. Ml. Jack"
son on the front of Uie outside wrapper of each
bottle, and the name of the article blown in each
boute., ,Ml others are counterfeit.
Price of the Bitters. $1 per bottle I
Or, a hall' dozen tor 5.
Price of the Xonir, 50 per bot
Fae4 Or, a half dozen lor 1 so.
The tonic is put up in quart houies.
Recollect 'that it it Dr. HonfianaVt German
Remedies that are so universally used and to
highly cmS"TT'laBBav mended; and do
not allow the II SxKOruggistt to in
duce yon to take 1 1 myUttng else thai
he maw say bssaasnaBB just at good, be-
aause he makes a ta.uer nrotit on it- These seem
ones will be tent by express to any locattty upon
afpUcatioutoth
'. isp ; 'h ! ' ;.!.-, i -. ..
FBINCIPAIj OFFICE,
At the German Medicine Store,
, jWf. SI AMCH STREET, Philadelphia.
t' "!';" IioprIetor,
fmexlf 0. 1C. JACKSON & CO.
Jr''f,-' .- ' ' ' ' .
, These Bemedles are for sale by
Druggists, storekeepers and JMedl
elne llealers every where.
Do not forget to examine well Ik WtKl yes)
tug, is order it get the genuine.
- M' KELLY & HOYT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, lTppCr Sandusky,
rt- Ohio. Office in M" Kelly's lllock, up stairs,
Main street.-, ...... n nolg'60-tf
a. M'&KLLY. , i..,.,,. r H. A. IIOVT.
DR. G.-T. McDONALD; - ,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Office with Dr.
Crcssinger, over Itecry's .Store. Will at
tend promptly to all professional calls.
T. E. Gibu.. . : : " A.' Kail
CR3SELL & KAIL,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
Upper Sandusky, O. '
Iffics: 2d F!oir, Ueerys liloek.
J. D. & C. SEAKS,
4 TTORXEYS AT LAW, and Claim Agents.
- Claims for back pay, bounty and pensions
carefully and promptly attended to. Office up
stall's over the First National Bank, Upper
Sundusky, Ohio. ' ' tf
.'. scnAEFER.
a. a. wuitk
- SCHAEFER & WHITE,
TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law. Par
ticuliir attention paid to Notarial and In
surance business. Office, i'ierson block, up
.tail's. jnl 2-ly
DR; A. BILLH ARDT.
DEALER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Hooks. Ktatiouery, Wall Paper, etc.,
in Post Office liuilJiiiK, Upper Sandusky, O.
JOHN PAUSCII,
KIVKLER, and dcalera in Silver AVare
' Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy Goods,
.'o. 8 Uoberts' ltlock.
DR. D W. BYRON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, office at his
residence on corner of Fourth St. and Wy
andot Avenue, Upper Saudusky, Ohio.
" MACK'S HOTEL. "
CAREY, O. David L. Michails, Proprietor.
Formerly proprietor Shade House, Attica,
Ohio. Good stabling attached. . -
,W. A. WEIDMAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR ard dealer in Ready
Made Clothing. Gents Furnishing Goods,
etc. MeComieli's block, Main at. U. Sandusky.
' WARPOLE HOUSE, '
JW. GERTIG, Proprietor, Main st. Ex-
ccllcnt accommodations and reasonable
terms. An excellent stable attached.
OLIVER & PFISTERER,
MERCHANT TAILORS.anddealers in Gen
tlemen's Furnishing Goods, No. 3 lieery's
Ulock, Main street. -
HENRY MADDUX, .. ..
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Uppers amluskv, O
Office 2d door North of Warjjple House.
JERE C. GROFF,
D
EALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES.
n. T. VAN FLEET. - - ; O. W. SMITH.
VAN FLEET & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Marlon, O. Office
in Campbell's Block, Main street. Busi
ness attended to promptly. Have for sale $10,
OOO.OOO worth of Real Estate, consisting cf
Farms. Lands and Town Property in Marion
and adjoiniugco unties, and thewestern States.
H. FLACK & CO.,
f-JliOTIIIElIS, and dealers in all kinds of Fur7-'
iLoTirrii
No. 2 Ayers' Block, opposite the Court House.
DR. R. N. McCONNELL,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ofTers his profes
sional services to the citizens of Upper
Sandusky and vicinity. Office south room
McConnel's Block, second story.
O. FERRIS,
PHYSICIAN & SU RGEON. Office in Beery's
Block, second floor, iu the office formerly oc
cupied by Ferris & Byron.
. HUNT & WATSON,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, &c,
corner Wyandot and Sandusky Avenues,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
MILLER & SNOVER,
DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES of all
kinds. Roberts' Block. The highest price
paid for countrj produce r
BRUNNER, McCONNELL & CO.,
DRUGGISTS, and Dealers iu Books, Station
ary, Fancy Goods, Notions and Patent Med
icines. No. 2 McKelly's Block.
WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,
t'PPEB SANDUSKY, OHIO,
BUY and sell -Government Securities, Ex
change. Gold. Silver and Uucurrent Money.
Deposits received, and a general banking busi
ness conducted. Collections made and prompt
ly remitted... Interest paid ou time deposits. 7
G. W. Beery, Pres't. J. A. Maxwell,, Cash.
STOCKHOLDERS,
t H. BEKRY, .'.r "T - J. 'A. MAXWELL,
0-i W. BE2HY, - -
- Ii. B. HAKBTS, SEW "YORK. "
FRED.. ELLSWORTH'S
T IVERY & FEED STABLE. Horses and ve
IJ hides to be had at anv hour of the dav.
Stable in rearof Van Marter House, uilli 6ui
: Notice to Teachers.
The Board of School .Examiners of Wyan
dot county, Ohio, will hold meetings
I jr the examination of teachers, in the
town of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
'lie 1st and 3d Saturdays of September,
October, November, March, April, May and
the first Saturdays of all other months. '
No certificate will be granted except
at a regular meeting, nor will any be
granted unless the applicant appears in
person and submits to an examination. '
Written testimonials of Moral Character
will be required of all applicants and
those who have taught will be required to
present testimonials, showing their success
in teaching, andsigned by the Local Direc
tors of the school in which the applicant
was last engaged. ; :
Examinations- to commence at 9 o'clock,
a.m., at the School House in said town.
Applicants are requested to be punctual, as
none will be admitted into the class after
tue examination has commenced.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
...... HENRY MADDUX, Clerks
January 3, 186B.-tf. ;
Notice in Partition."
"Fanny Morgan' and Alexander E.
Thomson, her guardian. Emily S.Mor
gan, John L. Cook and Gre.orjriana,Cook
his wife. .Frank Ii. Morgan. Kush Mor
gan. Louis N: Morgan, Jos, Mountjoy
and Penina E. Mountjoy his wife. Jef
ferson Morgaru Charles Morgan, Grace
Ann Morgan and James Morgan, and
John R. Large, guardian of the said
ilharles, Grace Ann and James; Daniel
Fergtison-Emily VVeaver, Henry Veav-
er, John M. Ewing and Sarah J. his
wif. Smith Keifer and Mary his wife.
Jame A. Ferguson, John M. Ferguson,
forge W. Morgan.' Elijah B. Martin
and Mary E. his wife, John- Paulltn and
r unny F. liis wife. John Morgan. Maud
M. Morgan. Blanche B. Morgan and
Elijah B. Martin, guardian of the said
John, Maud M. and Blanche B. Morgan ;
Robert A. Morgan, Sarah E. Morgan
and John Paullin. guardian of the said
.Robert W, and Sarah E. Morgan, will
take . notice that a petition was filed
against tbem on the 8th day of Decem
ber, A. D., 1868. in the Court of Com
mon Plea3 of Wyandot county, Ohio.by
James ; Morgan and is now pending
wherein the i said James Morgan de
mands partition of the following real
estate lo- wit: The west half of the
north-west quarter of section elevenfll
in Township three 3, south of Range
fourteen 14 east, in . said county ol,
Wyandot, containing eighty acres, and
that at the next term of" said Court ap
plication will be made by the tsaid Jas.
Morgan for an order that Partition may
be made of said premises.
December 10th, 1868.
J. D. & C. SEARS,
4-6t Attorneys for Petitioner.
; Reunion of Array Officers J;
The Reunion of Army Officers at Chi
cago, last week, was a grand affair. Ad
dresses were delivered by Gens. Cox,
Crufflcs, Cogswell, Belknap and others.-
A mass meeting of the grand armies
was held in the Opera House, which
was presided over by Gen. George II.
Thomas, and General W. T. Sherman
delivered the following address of wel
come. The fact is, the country may
well be proud of Sherman as a speaker,
as well as a soldier. As we remember
the great General's services to our
country and read his patriotic and gol
den utterances, tiur heart silently, and
earnestly proclaims : Long live W, T.
Sherman. , ;
Here is his speech. Head it twice : I
Fellow Soldiers : It is made my
pleasing duty to address you, this eve
ning, words of welcome for the deeds
that have been spread beforayou. From
the city and from tlrccount'ry, from the
town and the village, you have ccme to
gether,the representatives of your grand
volunteer armies which responded to
the country's call in her hour of clanger,
and fought her battles, sometimes side
by side, and sometimes far apart, yet al
ways in unison. iCheers. Ather bid
ding you returned to your homes, as
farmers and as mechanics, as artizahs
and as citizens, and after a short rest
you have again assembled as it were
upon a pinacle bi look back toward that
vale wherein you struggled so long, to
point out to each other the spots of
greatest interest and to live over;, again
those hours and days and month of
deepest anguish or of joy. .1 know that
you have laid aside forever the feelings
of animosity and anger which you may
have entertained, and that you have
dropped into oblivion the little jealous
ies and rivalries of the hour. .You now
stand here with hands extended in fra
ternal friendship, who have rather glo
ried in the right to defend the flag of
your country on land and sea. You
have fought for the Union of our fath
ers cheers and the flag of our whole
country. Cheers. Noinore self-glro-rification
now animates you, but a just
pride in 3our own actions, and a deep,
intense love of the comrades who stood
by your side in the hourbf deadly strife
and shouted wi' h you in the hour' of
victory. Cheers. Happily, my friends,
you did not belong to that class of our
people in whose hearts was planted from
youth the pernicious doctrine of State
power, and that the citizen should love
pjM-fc f tbe-ooiinfr-. Latter, tbarujlie
whole. Applause. You were reared
in a better school and taught to revere
the Constitution of your whole country
and to love the wise and genial influ
ences under which are assured the larg
est measure of security and happiness
consistent with the safety of the whole.
We believe that the willof the majority
should rule; we believe that in this we
have discovered a panacea for the ills
that have, from the earliest history of
the world, ravaged and afflicted the hu
man family. But we were no exception
to the general rule that minorities will
not always bow peacably totlie decision
of the majority, and foundjthat we must
maintain the privileges of our birth
right by force. You may search history
in vain for a more flagrant violation of
faith than that which resulted in' our
civil war. Never were a people more
ruthlessly, more unwillingly dragged
into a long and bloody conflict, and
never was the occason so utterly unpre
pared, for the attempt to prepare for the
danger was called cowardice, and the
whole civilized world was taught to be
lieve that the broad stripes on onr flag
were to be trailed in the dust, the sfars
sunk forever from the view, and that
our fair fabric of union was broken, up
beyond recall.. Our attempts to reason
were laughed at. Our laws were deride
ed to scorn. The public wasseized,and
a war began. Men wasted ; their elo
quence iu the vain attempt to avoid this
storm, statesmen exhausted the last
peaceful remedy, and not until this time
was the. last arbiter1 resorted to.' The
volunteer soldier then stepped forth in
to the field and offered his life and his
services to defend and maintain the
government against all its'enemies.and
swore oil oath that rebellion and anar
chy should not rule this land of ours,
but that liberty, justice and law should
be restored to their rightful throne.
Cheers. .He has kept his word, and
you now behold the good ship ot State
again full rigged and once more on her
free course towards a glorious future.
You know that flag' is still there.
Cheers. There has' been lost not a
stripe. That same flag we have follow
ed so often in the glare of a scorching
sun, by the. moon's pale beams, by the
light of the blazing, pine torch, now
waves aloft in victory and peace. .- Shall
1 not, then, claim for you who repre
sent this ideal volunteer the higher hon
or, yea, the highest honor that is con
ceded by mortal on earth. You can
easily reoall how long the war seemed
to us in its progress, but how short,
even now, looking back on after "a pe
riod of a little more than three years.
How inconceivably, short," then," will it
appear to those who, a hundred years
hence, will grope through the pages of
its history t(Y learn of the eveiits anr'
causes that led 5,fXK),6bo ot people to re
bel when no single act of oppression or
tyranny was ever alleged.- We owe it
to them, while still In,-' the vigor of life
health, to record the parts we played in
this grave drama of life with the mo
tives and feelings' that actuated .ns
through its various- stages. Many a
time and oft you have lain upon the
bare ground, with no canopy above you
but that of heaven with itshostsof glit
tering stars," and I. know; yon have
dreamed of a time t come when seated
in peace and security, surrounded by
admiring friends, youWould becrown
ed with a tiara of light such-.as now
hangs over your Leads. Accept this,
then, as the fruition of yourdreams,and
enjoy the hour. Cheers. Four of
your comrades one from each of the
the armies specially represented here
will address you, and tell you of the
deeds - you have done. Give them a
willing ear, and when you go back to
your homes tell them all that these ar
mies, though dispersed in the flesh, yet
live in the spirit as strong and enthusi
astic as they were four years ago, when
in tlte very death grapple with the ene
mies of, our country and CJf Civiliza
tion. . .
; And now, in the name of the commit
tee that has made these preparations, I
extend to all a cordial greeting; to the
veteran of 1SG1, to the recruit of 18G5.
yea, to the convert of the very list
hour of grace. In the name of the peo
ple of Chicago, who have provided the
means, I bid you welcome, and assure
you that a seat awaits you at every fire
side; and in the name of every patriot
of the land, I give you welcome, and
tell you that the lightning's flash is not
swilt enough to satisfy their yearning
hearts to know what is done here this
night. The presence of the men about
mc,. their high ofllce,and the duties they
have left to be with you here, all attest
the interest and grandeur of the occa
sion, and in' their names too, comrades
all, I bid you thrice welcome. Tre
mendous applause.
Gems from the Authors. !
More is meant than meets the ear.
Milton.
The noblest mind the best content
ment has. Spenser.
Days fleet by and eke the year. Chau
cer. He prayeth well who loveth well.
Coleridge.
Sweet is pleasure after pain. Dryden.
He that is down can fall no lower.
Butler. " '' " :
Our acts our angels are, for good or
ill. Fletcher.
'Tis beauty calls, and glory leads the
way. 2T. Lee..
' Order is heaven's first law. Pope.
Virtue is her own reward. Prior.
That life is long that answers life's
great end. Young.
Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds.
Congreve. " . ' ,: .
Learning by study must be won.
Gay. ' .... ,
Soar not too high to fall, but stoop' to
rise. Massinger. , : '
Just men alone are free, the rest are
slaves. Chapman.
Stretch not too' far the wide mercy of
heaven. Schiller.
Who knows most grieves most for
wasted time. Dante.
He tempers the.wind to the shorn
lamb. Stearns. ,
What learn we not within the school
Or TUTC. fno, .
The weakest goes to the wall. Sha'ks
peare. A fool must now and then be right
by chance. Cowper. .....
Sweet are the thoughts that savor of
content. Greene.
Learn to make others happy . Shelly.
Teach the young idea how to shoot.
Thompson.
The more we study the more we dis
cover our ignorance. Calderon.
None but the brave deserve the fair.
Dry den. : '
Dare to be true, nothing can need a
lie. Herbert.
The child is father of the man.--Wordsworth.
' Your own poor self you are, and must
remain. Gothe.
Attempt the end, and never stand to
doubt. Herrick.
We are born not for ourselves alone.
Cicero.
One should know one's own ability.
Juvenal.
A book's a ' book, although there's
nothing in it. Byron.
Let the dead past bury the dead.
Longfellow.
A thing of beauty is a joy forever.
Necessity is the mistress of the arts.
Pliny. -
Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly" to
be wise. Gray.
A fellow feeling makes one wondrous
kind. Gerrish. ' '" ! ' ., . A:
Like angel's visits, few and far be
tween. Campbell.
There's a gude time coming. Scott.
Cutting jokes have a bitter , remem
brance. Tacitus.
All gifts thou canst not in thyself
combine. Homer.
The mind's tEe standard of jehCrmatfe
Watts.
Alas! for the rarity ol Christian char
ity. Hood.
The best laid schemes -of mice and
men gang eft a-gle. Burns.
Books cannot always please, however
good. Crabbe.
He who ordained the .Sabbath, loves
the poor. Holmes. "; ,t .T :
No good e'er comes of leisure idly
spent. Sophocles. ' '
Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again. Bryant.
: Honor is talked of more than known
by some. Ford.
'Tis only noble to be good. Tenny
son. Content's the greatest bliss we can
procure. Bamsey, -
Hew have all", they need, and none
have all they wish. Southwell. -, - i :
Every man has some deed to do, and
some work to work. Owen Meredith. ,
Earth's noblest thing, a woman perr
fected. Lowell. -
By having nothing to do, mon learn
to do evil. ; ,
'Tis virtue makes our bliss, where'er
we dwell. '
Rev. C. M. Cramer, Gen. Grant's
brother-in-law, is American Consul
at Leipsic. He has recently written
a letter to the Secretary of.tate to
advise that all American citizens de
iring to reside any length of time
in a German city provide themselves
with passports. :. Though, no pass
port is required for traveling from
one German province to another,
yet the' police regulations 'of cities
demand, that a foreigner : shall- have
some such certificate of identifica
tion before he can receive a permit
of residence therein.
Removal of Disabilities Hope
. ' ful Indications.
Our latest dispatches from the
Carolinas furnish indications of a
growing desire for the 'removal of
whatever disabilities still remain in
operation there. The Governor of
South Carolina renews a . recom
mendation to the legislature for
the adoption of a liberal policy on
the subject; and the North Caro
lina Legislature, has before it, with
many.:evidences of approval, a pro
posal -to petition Congress for the
abrogation of the only remaining
form of proscription , which affects
citizens of that, State,.,,., ' , , ,
With a ppuple of exceptions, the
Constitutions of the reconstructed
States, together with the legislation
had under , them, may be claimed as
proofs of the rare moderation and
unappreciated liberality of the
Southern Republicans. They en
tered upon the possession of power
amid strong temptations to abuse
it. The majority of them were
objects of Democratic persecution,
and the whole of them must have
felt that they were engaged; in a
contest, failure in which would be
followed by wholesale disfranchise:
ment. So far as they were con
cerned it was not a struggle for
partisan advantages : it was a battle
involving their own , rights, with a
consciousness that defeat would
entail odious and humiliating pro
scription. A certaia bitterness
would be natural, and even excusa
ble, in the circumstances; for it
would be the product of long-continued
injustice, and an apprehen
sion i of further ; wrong. And yet,
aside" from Arkansas and Louisiana,
we search in vain for the enactments
which Democratic majorities would
most assuredly inflict upon colored
Republicans. The Constitutions fram
ed by the Republicans of North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Flor
ida, and made valid by Republican
votes, are marvels of magnanimity;
and the Constitution of Alabama
has, by. subsequent legislation," been
divested of the illiberality ' which in
the first instance crept into it.
And now leading Southern Re
publicans advocate the abolition of
remaining disabilities, over which
Congress alone has control. Neith
er in South nor North Carolina is
there . any disfranchisement. The
only disability existing in either is
the exclusion from Federal office
provided by the Fourteenth Amend
ment, which Congress ; may, by a
two-thirds vote at any time remove.
It is with a view to the removal of
lliis disability. that. Gov. Scott in
vokes tllB TrtT-TTJ7CTErtrcn-o-f dio CjUtU
Carolina Legislature. The ground
on which he places his recommen
dation shows, moreover, how
promptly an-- abatement of Demo
cratic hostility is appreciated by the
Republicans. 1 The fact that, since
the election. Wade Hampton and
his South Carolina associates have
evinced a disposition to accept the
new order of things is the basis of
the plea on which ,.-Gov. . Scott is
prepared to ask . for Congressional
interposition. In this respect, per.
haps, he does but apply the recom
mendation of the Chicago Conveu
tion, one of whose resolutions was
a declaration in favor of "the re
moval of the disqualifications and
restrictions imposed npon' the late
rebels in the same measure as their
spirit of loj'alty will direct, and as
may be consistent with the safetj'
of the loyal people." But it is a
good sign that the men who - most
promptly! desire the execution of
this idea, are Southern Republicans,
to whom the , Democratic Press,
persistently ; imputes aspirit of ha
tred and uucharitableuess. ; How
unjust is the allegation, these ex
pressions of current opinion from
Charleston and Raleigh sufficient
prove. -- - -. -
The convictions in wheh ' they
originate are not confl.ied ' to the
Carolinas. Both in Tennessee and
Missouri the subject of disfranchise
ment, as the result of local law,
engages increasing attention. In
both too, influential exponents of
Republicans opinion are found on
the' side of liberality, and as Friends
of a speedy amendment of the ex
isting Franchise laws. Senator
Fowler and a defeated Republican
candidate for Congress are among
the friends of aohefliatory policy
in . Tennessee ; and even Goy,
Brownlow 'is not averse to a par
tial abatement, of .disfranchisement.
The discussion iu Missouri' has
brought out similar expressions of
opinion, and there, as in Tennessee,
the mor enlightened policy of tol
eration must ultimately prevail.,, As
the excitement of the rebellion, and
of thei political , struggles which
have succeeded it, dies away, we
confidently believe that tire Repub
lican Party ever3'wuere will be al
most a unit in favor of the course
suggested at Chicago, and now
echoed back - from Charleston.
JV. Y. Times... -r-
- George A. Stuart, formerly Pres
ident of the Christian Commision
says: "After Gettysburg, I tele
graphed to Boston, 'Can I draw on
.yon for 310,000 on sight V It was
stuck up in the Exchange. The
merchants at once formed in line to
put down their subscriptions. In
half an hour the answer came, 'Draw
for S60,0Q0.'"r , These terrible Yan,
kees what would our civilization
he without them ?
South , Carolina's : securities are
improving in the markets: Of course
they are. Her change from bar
barism to- Republican -"civilization
has naturally increased the faith ot
the world iii Jier future. The little
State of Calhoun has been behaving
hefself admirably of late. It is o
tieeable that the States which were
the worst whipped are doing the
best. ThiB is logic. Cinn. Times.
1 1 : l From the Zanesvillc Signal:! '
r Waking up the "Nagrur."
An excellent joke ia told of some
wags at the Mclntrie House a few
nights ago. . We giye . it, as, we
heard it. ;A gentleman;of the .Me
lisian persuasion, called late in the
evening to stay all , Bight. -Being a
stranger, he was made the victim of
a practical joke... One of the ,wag3
represented himself to be the. clerk,
and upon Pat saying thathe wanted
a room," and that he also wanted. to
be called, for the 4 o'clock train in
the mor'niug'; he was gravely in
formed that the only possible chance
to accommodate him was with a
1 unge in a room occupied "by the
porter. Pat didn't like the idea of
sleeping iu the same room with a
nagur, but one, of the conspirators
furnished the darkey with the req
uisite stamps to treat once or twice,
whereupon Pat concluded he was
pretty ','cliver for a nagur, be dad,"
and he guessed that he could stay
in the same room with him for two
or three hours, "if the gintleman from
Africa would stay out all the time,
begbna." So friend Pat was con
ducted into his room, perfectly .u.npJ
conscious oi me iact.tuat tue pro
prietor and actual clerks knew uoth
iug of the joke that was being played
on him. Overcome with fatigue
and swordflsh, he soon fell into, a
sound sleep. His tor r.entors theu
went towork and blacked his face
and hands in the most artistic s'yle.
At the proper hour he was called
and repairing to the Depot boarded
the train. As soon as it . became
fully light, Pat happened to notice
himself in the mirror. Ac explo
sion followed immediately.
"Bejabers, where's the conduc
tor?" shouted Pat. ,r That gentle
man at once put in an appearance.
"Well, what is it you want en
quired Bill-:
' "Want is it? be dad. Why, sir,
be jabers there has been a" mistake
made, sure. An didn't I tell the
clerk at the Mclntire House to wake
me up for the 4 o'clock train," and
here he's went and waked up the
nagur, while I'm there' slapin as
sound as , a roach, and Dennis
McCarthey is- expecti'n' me to his
weddin' the da:'. Stop the train
and let me. get off and I'll go back
and give it to them swately for not
wakeniu' me." However, the train
was not stopped. " v
The Velocipede. This recent
French invention i3 attracting much
attention and bids fair to become in
general use. The Scientific Ameri
ffn givp.i thp folio wlngdiscriptiou
of one manufactured by T. R. Pick:
eriug of New York ; The reach or
frame is made of hydraulic tubing.
Pickering's is made by gage, just as
sewing machines, Waltham watches,
and Springfield muskets are - made,
so that when any part wears - out or
is broken, it may be replaced at an
hour s notice. Its bearings are of
composition or gun metal,-, and the
reach or frame is tubular, giving
both lightness and strength- The
hub of the hind wheel is bushed
with metal, ..and the axle, constitutes
its own oilbox. .
It differs from the French veloce in
the arrangement of the tiller, which
is brought well back, and is suffi
ciently high to allow a perfectly up
right position in riding. The stir
rups or crank pedals are three sided
with circular flanges at each , end,;
and as they are fitted to turn on the
crank pins, the pressure of the foot
will always bring one. of the three
sides into proper position. They
are so shaped- as to allow of the U3e
of the fore part of the foot, bringing
the: ankle joint in play, relieving the
knee,, and rendering propulsion
much easier than when the shank of
the foot alone is used as iri propel
ling the. French vehicle." The con
necting apparatus differs from that
of the French bycycle in that the
saddle bar serves only as a seat and
a brake, and is not attached to the
rear wheel. By a . simple pressure'
forward against the tiller, and a back
pressure against the tail of the sad
dle, the saddle spring i& Compressed
and the brake attached to it brought
firmly down upon the wheel. ,
Another Election Bet Paid.
The Lawrence (Mass.) American
gives an animated account of the
wheeling of a negro from Methuen
to Lawrence on Saturday, by D..II.
Patterson of Methuen, i n fulfillment
of an election wager. A large, crowd
of people assembled to seethem off.
The negro, a young man from Con
cord, N. H , weighing about one hun
dred and thirty pounds, was duly
mounted upon a wheelbairow, , and,
preceded by the Methuen Cornet
Band and a company of ,T;inners,
the line of march was taken up, for
Lawrence., Handkerchiefs . waved,
the people cheered, cannon . roared,
all the steam : whistles iri : town
acie.uued their iotrdeafc.- The wheel
barrow was painted scarlet with
black stripes- On one'" side was
'Manhood. Suffrage ;" on the other
"Freedman's Bureau,' and. in front
"New-York can't 'be beat." A
comfortable seac with a high "back
was provided for the negro, ho ri
ding back to the wheeL Mr. Patter
son wore a tanner cap, and on his
back was, "I propose to', fight it out
on this, line if it takes all summery"
"Let us, have peace.' ' . "
The negro wore a whjto, cocked
hat of the RevoluUonary 'style, red
cockade, aiid n black feather.' lie
carried'out his part of the ' affair in
good style. ' 'Tljie road to Lawrence
was lined with carriagea of all 'sorts"
and Crowds of people. " At Law
rence there was a great crowd, and
the affair was brmigh; t '. a ' close
with' some speech making and a goo,d
deal of. cheering. ; , Mr". Nichols, with'
whom the bet was made',' walked by
the side of the wheelbarrow to Lawrence.
i Position in Sleep. - ' 1
Hall's J ournal of Health says : It
is better to go to sleep on the right
side, for then the stomach i3 vcry
mueh in', the ' position ' of a bottle
turned upside down,' and ; the con
tents of it are aided in passing out
by gravitation. If one goes to sleep
on the left side, the'-'operation of
emptying the stomach of its contents
is more like drawing water" from a
well.-; After going to sleep, let the
body take its own position..': If you
sleep 'on your back, especially after
a hearty meal, the'weight of -the di
gestive organs and that of the food,
resting on the great vein of the
body, near its backbone, compresses
it, and arrests the flow of the blood'
more or less, u If the arrest is : par
tial, the sleep is disturbed and there
are unpleasant dreams. If the meal
has been recent and hearty, the
arrest 13 more decided ; and the var
ious sensations, such as falling over
a precipice, or the pursuit "of a wild
beast, or impendinsfi dangers, and
the desperate effort to get rid" of
tnem, arouses us and sends on the
stagnating blood ; and we wake in a
fright, or trembling or feeling ex
hausted, or in a perspiration, accor
ding to the degree of stagnation,
and the length and strength of the
efforts naade to escape the danger
whea we do fall over the'- precipice,
when the trembling building crushes
us, what then ? That is death ! That
is the death of those of whom it is
said, when found lifeless in the
morning. "They were as well as
eyer they were -the day before ;"
and often it is added, "ate heartier
than common 1" This last, is a fre
queut cause of death to those . who
have gone to bed to wake no more,
we merely give as a private opinion.
The possibility of its truth is enough
to deter any rational man from' a
hearty meal. This we do know
with certainty, : that waking up in
the night with painful diarrhoea, : or
bilious; colic, ending in death v. in a
very short time, is probably tracea
ble to a late-meal. The -truly wise
will take the safe side.' ' For persons
who eat three times a day, it is am
ply sufficient to make the last meal
of cold bread and butter, and a cup
of some warm drink. ; No one can
starve on it ; while a perseverance
soon begets a vigorous appetite for
breakfast, so promising of a day of
comfort. .. :., ..
" Make the Horses Work , .
Horses were designed as beasts of
buaden, to relieve mankind, from
fatiguing drudgery. It does not
hurt them to work hard, if they : are
twtflliLJtindlxIt is not the . hard
drawing and ponderous loads that
wear out horses and make them
poor, baulky and worthless : Lut it
is the hard driving, the worry - by
rough and inhuman drivers, that
uses uo more horse-flesii, fat . and
muscle than all the labor ateamper
forms. ,. ... . -
Consider the ponderous loads that
many teams ; are required to ,,cart
every day, and several time3 a : day,
and yet they appear to grow fatter
and stronger every year. They are
treated kindly. On the other hand,
other horses, that do not preform
half the labor, soon grow poor, and
give out, and the . next we hear of
them as, they died with the harness
on. , Hard work does not kill them ;
but the worrying, fretting, and abuse
did the job. i
Horses will do all the mowing
and reaping on a large farm, thrash
the grain, pitch the hay, turn the
grendstone, saw the wood, and pre
form almost all the heavy labor
that farmers have been accustomed
to do, and grow fat, if they are - not
worried and jerked and kicked about
as if they were a living footbilL JV.
Yi Times. , ., ..... ....,
Siug-nlar Railroad Casualty.
f. M. j.JE., Van Steenburg, Cashier
of theBankof Peekskill.N. Y.,came
to lii3 death on the 4th mat. by . an
act of imprudence , which ought to
serve as a warning to ail who ride
on railroads. He leftNew York for
Fishkill at 5 o'clock the previous
afternoon, intending to disembark
at Fishkill Station:'-.He secured . a
seat in the last passengar car, and
before the train reached Peekskill
fell asleep. After than - place, had
been passed, and when the train was
within two hundred, yards of , the
draw, .bridge above, he. suddenly
awoke, and, being confiised , suppds
ed the train had . just - stopped at
Fishkill. , Eutertafning this, i lea he
he hurried to the front platform of
the car and takiug hold of the rail
descended to the lower step and
jumped off, still holding, on to the
rail, expecting to be compelled to
run a little ways before letting go.
The train, however, was running
faster than he supposed,' . and the
moment he struck the ground, his
legs were thrown under the forward
wheels of the last car, and both were
crushed, the right one at the knee,
and the left -just above the" knee:
Not a soul on the train knew of the
occurence. As' already stated, he
died' the " next rhorning. -Toledo
Commercial. : '
;. "I didn't like our minister's ser
mon las t Sunday," ' said a deacon,
who had slept all sermon time, to a
brother deacon. .."Didn't like - it,
Brother Al ? Why, I saw you nod
diug assent to every 'proposition of
LUG auuaaL.
I have got a firrst rato recollec
tion, but no memory. " lean recol
lect distincily of losing a ten dollar
bill, but can't remember where, to
save my life. V':f"' 1 ''" r " : vr.i)v-
" i -i aiois '. :: :
'A' Massachusetts clergyman ure
cently elucidated the familiar image
of hope being like an auchor to the
soulj by saying. ' 'My friends, Tsup
pose you' all know what '. an anchor
ia. It is a kind of a: thing to get a
ship under a good headway with."
, Interesting Facts.
G1S3 windows were used for lights in
11S0. ;, r., ... . . . . . . - ..
. Chimneys first put In houses in 1236. '
Tfcllow candles for light in 1200.' '
Spectacles Invented by an Italian, In
1149. -:
Paper made from linen, 1341.
Art of printing from movable type
1110. -...'.. ... ..... , ,::
Watches first made in Germany In
U17.' - -
Telescope invented by Porto and Jan
seniloOO. : -J --. ; .- -r T
. Tea first brought from China to Eu
rope in 1G01. T
Theatre erected in England by Shaks
peare in 1603.' iJ-i ' " .
Thermometer invented by Santori
ous in 1G10.
Circulation of . blood discovered by -Harvey
in 1619. , .
Bricks made any required size, 1625,
Newspaper first established, 1629.
Pendulum clocks first invented, 1639. ,
Barometer invented by Torricelli in
1555.- ; , ..... ' :-.', 1 -. , ,
Steam engine invented in 1649.
Bread made with yeast 1650.
Cotton planted in the United States
IU 1759.- . , ..;:.' . r -
Fire engine invented, 1685.
Stereotyping invented in Scotland,
1785. ; - " - . . '
Telegraph invented by Morse In 1832.
The first Daguerreotype made in
France, 1830. i. . ,-. .
Russian Comments upon the
Election of Grant. .
The Moscow Gazette, of October 27 "
(November 9), has the following com
ments upon the result of the Presiden
tial election in the United States :
'If Europe presents a spectacle not :
altogether quieting, an event has hap- .i
pened on the other side of the ocean
which will not be without good mean
ing, even for Europe. - The biilliant
triumph of the Republican over the
Democratic party in the United States,
and the election of General Grant aa
President, is an important event. What
is in America called the, "Republican"
party- U the national party, and has as
its basis the unity of the nation, and
has not drawn back from any sacrifice
to save the Union. ' Opposed to it is the
so-called "Democratic" party, opposed -.
to unity, anti-national, in which they
rebellion ai d treason which nearly ru
iiW the government have taken deep
root. Tiie treacherous murder of Lin
coln almost tore from the Republican
or national party its victory. Bat the
troublous time approaches its end. The
strife between the legislative and ex
ecutive powers which characterized the
administration of Mr. Johnson, who
leaned -toward the Democrats, will now
cease ; and with the induction of Gen.
Grant into the Presidency, the national
polity of the United States will take a
new and hitherto unprecedented devel
opment, both at home and abroad.
Another Democratic judge in
Limbo-He gives Bailin $5,000
, James A. Estill, Probate Judge of
noJmes county, Ohio, who Has been'
running up and down the land for the
past month, endeavoring to keep out of
the clutches of Uncle Sam's minions,
was on Friday gobbled up at Wooster
Ohio, by Deputy United States Marshal
Daniel B. Funk, and brought to this
city.
Judge Estill is one 8 f those unfortu
nate Democratic Judges, who, as charg
ed by the grand jury, out of love to
party jet his zeal overstep his prudence,
and in the heat of the last political cam
paign placed himself in that predica
ment that the grand jury saw lit to in
dict him for issuing falsely made, forg
ed,, and. couuterfeited naturalization-,
papers. Immediately after the finding
of the bill, a capias was placed in the
hands ot the United States Marshal for
the arrest of the Judge. Captain Ab
bott, Deputy United States Marshal, .
visited the Judge's home at Millers
burg, but no Judge could be found.
Saturday, he quite unexpectedly turned
up at Wooster, and undoubtedly quite
unexpectedly to him, Mr. Funk also
turned up. " .
- Judge Estill gave bail for appearance
at the next term of Court, in the sum of
five thousand' i dollars, and was dis
charged. Cleveland Herald.
, Measures of Peace.
The New York Herald says,edito
fially : '
: ' "We learn from the best attainable
authority that Gen. Grant ia emphati
cally' in favor" of so amending the i;
Constitution as to limit therein the
President to one term, and to make
universal suffrage to male citizens,
of all races and colors, above age of
21 years, the supreme law Of the land.
With regard to- universal ; suffrage,
we suspect the " Constitutional .
Amendment, artcle 14, - which pro- !
vldes that the several States may
regulate suffrage each for itself, but
in proportion as the suffrage is re- -strieted
representation shall . be re- '
strietedf is not considered a settle
ment by General Grant,, but a rule-':
apt to . result-;-in endless' troubless
i'roru the conflicting plans likely to
be adopted among the States. Hence,
hd doubt, General Grant has conclu
ded that an amendment making uni
versal manhood suffrage the supreme
law of the laud in all States and
Territories, is the only decisive so
lution of this otherwise embarrass
ing question"." -
Any body can -tell where light
ning struck last ; but it takes a smart
raau to find-out where it is going to
strike net time this is one of the
differences v between learning and
wisdom. , i -; . ;
-: The Albany Journal thinks Gen.
Cole goes out into the world with
the mark of Cain upon his brow. If
yousee a man with such a mark you
may know it s Cole. . ,
I don't care how much a man talks
if he will only say it in a few words.