The home journal., December 22, 1866, Image 1

About The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?

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Volume VI. v.."
f , : :AVINCE8TEK, TEXJTl,'' DECEMBER 22, I860.
Nr hirer !."
'riJEVl'AllIJ AS CO.,
Woods A Yntennin'sold stand, lately occu
ldcd lV lliiniiltoii & Ciiiiiiinghnin,
i0 & 122 North College Sr.
X A S H V I L L E T EN NESS EE,
' Man ii fuct u lt'ri of the ecleliratctl '
"Wrought Iron Cooking Stove,
Cast Iron Cooking and Heating Stove,
ENAMELED AND J'EAIN MANTEL
(HATES.
JMAAl TAt L JlltlW ur
Sheet Iron, Tin" and
Copper
Ware,,
l'luln sheet nml Japanned Tinware.
' Xi AMPS, r;
We are now nianufaeturlngiind Import
ing every variety of Coal Oil Lamps fur
tins junior, dining room, bull, oluimbor and
kitchen. Chandeliers, patent ii ml common
Chimiicvs, limners uml M ick. uml tint
Illicit mid purest OIL, idl of which wo will
guarantee to sell lit or below Louis
ville prices. TRI'TPAUR & CO.
HOViS
w3ni
I'UANIC TilOOItK. ; " W. V. BTO.SK.
W. F. MOOK13 & CO.,
MANUEAGTUKEKSiiml DEALERS IN
Stoves, Grates, Ovens, Pots,
Skillets,, Lids, &c,
and every lUwrljitliiii of l'luln, Japanned
mid 1'ix'SeiL'd Tiii-Wiii'i-,
H0USE FUKN1SIIING GOODS,
and all kinds of
WOODEM WARE,
No. iiO, North Mirkct Street,
Xi-xt door to .Toui Well's old Drujr. Store.
nashvii.m:. tknk.
t3T '-ash paid for old copper, brass, lead
nnd pewter. nov21 Cm
HliNllY KWIXO.
A. ii. UWISO.
EWING & 00,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
coMMis.sioy ii mien an rs,
Corner College and Church,
XASIIVII.I.E, - - - TKNNKSSIX
Solicit the attention and patronnjjn oftiiV
inctchaiils of i'riinklin aud adjoining coun
ties. novil wm
jJUlTUll WANTKIJ.-AIJOL'T 5(1
Pounds of nice, rich butter, for which
market, price will be. paid. Wanted for
family use. and not fir speciilutloji, hence
none hut nut. butter, with all the water
worked out, will be ac ceptetl. Apply ut
tb Home 'Journal Oilico Immediately.
novlo--Ji.
II
A3IS WANTCJ). ANV
wishing to contract to deliver about liliy
nice liains of meat, tlie coming winter, can
do so, and upon delivery of the bums
get, the money. Apply at the Home Jour-
mil Olllce, immediately
novlil
W.Tl! ITHNKY. JOHN liU7.iAl..
II. W. NKWSAK.
. TLUMX. IE17.L1.L i NEWMAN,
Attorneys at Law
WINCHESTER, TENN.,
Will practice in the Courts fir Franklin J
nnd adjoining counties in Tennessee, anil
Jackson county. Ala. Prompt attention
given to collections. i'eblT-tl'..
COL YAK & MARKS, .
Attorneys atLaw
. , WINCHESTER, TENS.,
.... i
Practice In the Courts of I'Vanklin, Cof
fee, (ivundy. Warren, and Lincoln coun
ties, and tlie Nashville courts.
fcb2l-ly. .
JUST RECEIVED
' t
WHIPPLE & KRUME'S,
a large stock of saereil, sentimental, nornio
and patriotic publications of
Sheet Music
The latent Mazurkas, Polkas, Songs, do.
Teaehors and students are invited to call.
December 1st. It
INSOIVKNCV.
Having suggested Ui lnsoltiT of the
estate of Cornelius .I'arris. dwtaseu, befor
the court house door In W inchtstcv. ull por
son having claims against said estate are
notified to lib' the same with the County
Court Clurk on or licfore the 10th of No
vember next, or the same will lie barred.
J. W. CUijTEU. Adm'r.
oci20, fiw
om
AND
I!
10,000 Pomuls
old iron; brass and
copper;
i , Wanted at Uie CPEAP STORE of
W. B. BrikrLJEW'
Where bo will pay you a gacil ysM.t
He sells goods a cheap
! ever. ' "' . ... ,
III
HOME JOURNAL1,
. muLISUKD EVERT ATlfRPAT OT
YT. ,T. SLATTEtt CO.,
w.j.surrifR. . . ii. it. dulls.
For ' Tonus, ' See Fourth Page,
Heading Matter on Every Pngc.
XHK CROSS MARK.
A cross murk (thnsX) upon ft subscri
bers paper Is intended us n 11'oMilratIon for
him to nnv up for the same within n rens-
oniilili' time, or the paper will Le discon-
unui'ti. .. . i
The Atlanta (Gn.) folks arc luxuria
ting in Ir'osh sluid. ' '
The King
next voar.
of Prussia visits Paris
': irerscht'l V. Johnson lms -been rc
eleclod United States Senator by the
Georgia Legislature, , , ,
The Free School Law pawed both
branches of the Georgia Legislature,
nnd goes into effect immediately.
. Two steamers sailed from New York
on Friday last for Vera Cruz, under
contract to take troops to Franco.
A fancy dress masquerade was given
a few nights since by General and Mrs.
Grant to juveniles, at their residence
in Washington,.
, 7 .
Gov. Rrownlow has commissioned
... ,,. .-, .
R. A, jtillinnn us Altoruoy General for
., . ., , ,. ,. r:
t be eircn co niiOKPd o tie eo n les ofi
Bedford, Rutherford, Wilson and Can
non. Three hundred - pupils aro now in
attendance at the six colored schools
in Chattanooga. The schools arc all
prosperous ,
, i
A supper was given by tho ladies of
tho Episcopal Church of Shelbyvillo,
on tho evening of the 10th inst. The
proceeds will bo appropriated to fur
nishing and fitting tip the church.
A' rattlesnake was killed in Gaston
ONKiCouiity, Notth Carolina, a short time
since, said to be over six feet in length,
unl in size as largo n3 a man's thigh.
, . 0(. ...,,. . ,.(,. ,,
11 "'ul - , lt.,!e3 ani1 0,10 f'titlon sup
posed to be 27 years old.
Dead Duck Forney publishes i letter
declining to be a candidate for the Uni
ted States Senate from Pennsylvania,
and strongly urging the claims of
Tliaddeus Slovens, as the successor of
Cowan. Sour grapes
A scientific writer in the New York
Journal of Commerce states that tho
difference of time betweeu Loudon and
New York Is four hours and filly-five
minutes, eighteen and ninety five liun-
drelh seconds.
It. has transpired that tha Govern
ment has pending in England and
France, suits amounting to about. 820,
000,000 for, tha recovery of Confede
rate property claimed by other partios,
and tho House on Thursday granted
tho State Department a considerable
sum of money with which to prosecute
tliesa units to a conclusion. .
Ex President Ruehanan is spending
a few days in Philadelphia. He thinks
Mr. Lincoln s assassination one of the
greatest calamities (hat has ever befnl
lon tho country. He doesn't' know
what ought to be done with Jefferson
Davis.
The Houston, Texas, Journal of the
12th says : Wo learn from undoubted
authority, that up tho country, before a
man can sell his cotton, though be has
raised it himself, wjlhout the assistance
of freedmeii, ho must obtain a cert 11
cste from the ollicials, which says,
"This is to certify that this man hns
raised his cotton himself, and they
know of no reason why ho shall not sell
it." For this certificate he is forced to
pay 85 per bale. , Is not this extor
tion?. Then ami Now. '
That the South lias been cheated,
tricked, imposed upon, there can be 'no
doubt. Tho disgraceful terms now
proposed to the Southern .people as a
means whereby they may be considered
in the Union Jhoy . toidd not tccule from,
arc in ridiculous contrast with a reso
lution passed by tho United States Con
gress after the commencement of hos
tilities. We do not intend to bore the
readers of the Home Journal with itera
tions -upon Radical mendacity, but' a
little contrail now and then makes hu
man uaturo stem anything but God
like. . Radical promises threaten to be j
come synonyms for Punic fidelity. At
tbe.timo referred to, Congress resolved
that (ha "war is not waged upon our
pitrt, jn any spirit of oppression, nor for
any purpose of conquest or subjuga
tion, nor purpose of overthrowing or.
interfering witb iie rights or establish-,
ed iWjttitio'fes of those State ' but to
dcfl'iwnud niniutaia the supremacy 'of
thu Constitution and all laws made in
pursuanco thereof, and to preserve the
Union with all the dignity, equality and
rights of the several States unimpaired;
nnd that as soon as those objects were
accomplished the war ought to cease."
' Th" Right Way. '
Ani aeuotoplished ludy render of Uie
Home Jbtirnnl setidH us word as- fol
lows ; : "We received no Journal last
week why, I have noli ieiii'iied, but we
miss it much' when it does , upt uuike
iU nppearaiiee." ' . .
Now, this is the way to do. Inform
us wliei. you miss your pr.per, and wo
will try and correct the error. . If t!io
paper is not worth, tho troublo to in
form us when it fails to come regularly,
it is unkind and mean to come mouths
henco, and for the sake of a few cents
contend that you did not j;et all (lie
numbers, ii-c. Remember that when
our carrier leaves the otllee, tho pro
prietors of this jiaper cannot-see that
ho may not, where he lias so 1 many to
remember, forget or even neglect to
fairly distribute his bundle of papers.
Tbo Northern mill owner, with his
hundreds of female operatives, every
one of them counting as a unit in the
upportiontueut, while the slave was only
throe-fifth of a unit, was loud it bis clam
or for war against the .South to deprive
it of the basis of that fractions. And
now after that basis has been destroyed,
he, surrounded by the same 'poor' fe-
male operatives, whoso standard of tip-
portionment lias not been curtailed,, is
at war agaiji for the purpose of annihila
ting nil representation on the black
male population in the South, tildes
, 1 , , ... '
they be made the ouiuus of the while
. , . ,.-,!,. .
and given tho suf rago, w I-.ij i he hop:'
r.i . r
to influence in order to keep power, i'i
the bauds of his section.
i Godey's Lady's (iook
', For January,: lSfi", cannot, be exccl
led by nny faihion periodical in the
United States or Europe. lis eon-
tents in steel plates, lasluon plates,
scenes, novelties, patterns, aud literary
matter, are superb. Wo put Godey and
the Homo Journal one year at five dol
lars. 'Wc have received set-oral names
would solicit more. Godey is the
lady's magazine.
Written for Tiie Home Journal.
BILL .SIMPSON'S LIXJAL
I'ERIENCR.
j
JiX-l
j
Many years ago tho Legislaturo of
Tennessee, passed nn Act to organize
tho county of MeNairy, rtllas Snake.
At that timo tbo country embraced in
the limits of Snake was occupied by a
study sot of backwoodsmen,, totally
unacquainted with courts, jails, Ac.
The county ass embled at the appointed
county site for the purpose of cnlting
log,, making boards, . &c, to build a
court house and jail. The only theme
of daily conversation, when tbo men
wero assembled, was tiie Court, Ac.
None of them had ever s. cn a Court in !
,,' ..,.. , t i 1
session, as jet developed. Each oue ,
would (rive what his idea was of a!
. . .. v,
Court, Ao. None, however, weroiui-
truly satisfactory, until Rill Simpson !
... . ' , .' . .. .. ,,
was called p u to give his ideas. He
said ho knew all about a Court that j
he bad hud h law suit in North Caroli-
nn. One of his neighbor's hogs keptl
v. , , , . , ... :
coming when ho fed his hogs, until it
got fat. , One morning bo got so d
mad that he shot tho hog. I e thought
it would not do to throw it awayj so
ho cleaned and salted it away.- Shortly
after, Ids neighbor and a man camo to
his house, examined tho 'smokehouse,''
and took him to town and put him in a
little office. About three months after
that this man came and took him up to
a large room A large man sit upon a
high bench a man was silling at a
desk about a dozen line-dressed men
sat in a'plaee that was paled around.
The man put in a pen just behind them.
Ho then called in twelve men'; they
took scats in a box in front of the fine
dressed men. Tho man that was wri
ting gave the twelve men u book aud
snid something about Rill Simpson and
the State. Thou one of the fine men
read something about Rill Simpson
and the hog, and ho and another one
of the fine-dressed men had the biggest
quarrel you ever heard. I thought
they , would fight every minute, but
they didn't. It was Rill Simpson and
the hog, and the hog and Rill Simpson,
and sometimes Mr. S Impson, but d d
seldom. After they quit qnarreltng.
the big man talked awhile to the 12
men, and they went out and staid n:
short time, ahd ea.no lack and said
something to ' tlie mail nt the desk.
Then the man on tha bench said some
thing to the man that put me in office,
and he took mo out and tied mc to a
persimmon tree and 'commence I fight
ing mo with a cowhide,, and it made
mesod l mad that I shook all the
persimmons off the tree. '
ilr. J. 6. Bluut,. of Defroit, sold n
fictitious piece of real estate for $10.
000, last week, and deeampeil after re
ceiving C'lO dollars cash, lie had ithu
ingratiated himself iuto a family of the
highest respectability. One of the
female tneruborf of which he wai en
gaged to' marry, ' His conversational
talent dhl it all,
. mmtm-
John Mitchell, the exile of Erin,
who went to France as a Fenian agent,
after his release-"from Fort Warren,
some months ago, has returned to New
York, an.l will resume bis connection
with the Daily News.
Our Noble Dead A Tribute.
The- following beautiful .tribute, to
our uolny.doadj.wo extract from a
poem, which ..rupcnUy appeared in tho
Mobile Advertiser ana egtster, jroin
the .ftraeefuj.pen of John E. Hatcher:
We will notwunJer to the gloomy years
Through whose dink scenes wit have so
' 1 - ' Intel v pinned, ' ' i
Where uo sotV beum of. golden light up-
pours
i To gild the cloud of sorrow o'er tliem
. east. .
Thepe scenes are but it solitude of grates
U here Love and Memory pour their
tears like rain'.
Ami where. In voiceless grief, tiie cypress
wtivcs
Above the hearts 'which died for us Jn
vain.
Ihe tiead who died, as died that gallant
1 1 1 rnn jr. 1
To shield a cause hldi In their eyes
waiul.
iSball live enshrined In story and In sdnur
While ages roll above, iheir. scattered
dnnt. ,
What though for thorn no marble shaft
shall rise.
Time shall not see their sai red memory
'wane;
Their scroll of fame, expansive as the
si;h"'.
' Y cars of oblivion shall corrode ill vnlli.
Heroic deed- are deathless and tlie.v live
I'niiiaiTcd, while empires crumble into
dust;
'J'bi'y master fame, and life and glory give
To stor'aal urn and animated bust."
,,,, , ,,,, , , ,,,,
I here rose no sculpt a red monument to
fl,l
Where Spartan valor broke the Persian
s.v'iy. '
And , vet we know tuero nobly lougbt and
tLToic uieii ill "eld I'labe'sday."'
Pence to the nslic:
if our noble dead 1 '
each ntuue
I'.rUlit ' 1 1 1 1 1 if
imirning when nigiit is
fled. "
And overbroad'nlng on thi
dlJe of fame.
! Karcwell !
wel !
I Inspired
ye. high, heroic hearts, fare
Hps shall Icaeh Ihe world ere
Ions.'.
Ve fought lo hallow
;torv : and vn fell
I To give a new apocalypse t.o .-ung !
T.IOTTO OF THU MASS.
11 V .VI 1.1.3 o UKII.I.V.
I've seen enough of life, although
Not yet beyond my prime;
With men i if all m'iiIs high and low
l"v mingled in my lime.
Wlieli but. a boy ii came lo pa-'S
Thau llifowii upon the lown.
I found the inoiio of I lie mass
Was, kick I r i lit when be s down."
And every year since then baa given
Kresb (iroofof ibis deeroe;
lint whether made in hell or bcaven
'J'lie doctor- di-agiee.
1 only know the fact is so.
Siiiilo al. it or fiic.vn,
The an ol'iil'e seems in the -trife,
To kick . bovver's down.
Yonmr Leon in biJ twentieth year.
II ui fi'Wud- 'iix I wot ! a bean:
Their h-h-mMi'ip may have been sinceiv ,
unZ .I- , had
And w andering I hrongb the town.
Neglected, hungry, well nigh mad;
WasklcUcd vbeii be was down.
Poor Ediib. too. the lovelb st girl
That over charmed nui'ulglit.
0f wm y-s Ul r!Vil,.;t ,...,,
Ain.1 good a siie was bright.
She fell ! she. fell '. Let scandal t 11
'n,,. tale to all the town,
Aloud proclaim u sister's diame,
And kick her v, Inn -he's down,
'
W ith high and lowbut chiefly so
"fio rub's.u!,lii'are fools
Who dare its truth debate.
Ob. brothers! earlb were paradise,
All, ,lraV(. whboni a frown.
d : Could wc uproot suelipocbd lies
s " Ivie.lx llllil Wlien lie s uown.
Till: OL! STOltV.
I U5W I UTI I . II I II ! I I' IT.
Aud 1 raved of love and o!V..nt.i..cy,
And be saw tlie tears to my e cliii- start,
Pernors the world tome!
Itu whispered low wlien the spring-lime, ! shiped, stands before him a most ter
, 'lew, reslrial being, full of failings, wants,
t ie tangiou paths In which -men
11 ra v
And around me all bis charms he threw,
ilis eyes wero on lire thai day,
We parted; yes! but I clirngto him.
And I put up my lips to be kissed again;
l'.ut tlie laughing eyes of tlie heaven grew
dim,
And were swollen black with rain.
They eaiiio
ti mo when my love was
he was poor mid toiled for
gone.
And said
bread ;
Tbev talked of ruin and tears
!UOIlP,
And my heart was dull as letm
And then they laid their bribe tit my feel
'Twas thu same obi tale that is often
told
They played on the strings of my heart's
conceit.
And dazzled my eyes with gold.
I sold mvself to u lovelc-s thing.
And I walked to the altar and there I
lied;
1'nruiy heart was away with the primrose
spring.
'And! by my liustiand's i-ide.
And now you ask me n hat of the lie
'
Than to live the lire Head.
1 am alone- but Mill I i nn ring.
And pray for tbo ruin of winter's rain.
For Ihe scent of tlm primrose-crown of
spring
Will return tome again.
A Washington correspondent snys a
friend asked the President a few days
ago whether his alleged remark about
"losing his head like James tho II,'
wan not a blunder of tha reporter- rath
er" tjiun of the' President 'himself.
"Certainly It was," said Ijr.'1 Johnsuij,
"thu whole press, of, the country seem
to,.bo brought up to misrepresent what
1 said, and to make me appear ridicu
lous in the eyes of the world I never
said that James the II. lost his head.
It w s Ckarlfi ih II. I sj-oke of." .
Henry Iltihvcr, youngest son of the,
novelist, is about to publish a work on
Tally rand.
LON ENOAUNMim'S.
by Mits. av.va oon. ni'roiiiE.
"When tho heart mirrenrt Tfeonnnn
t!io MtHhiii'' proniise' diiicklV' nt the
altar's foot,'.' is tho.adjunitioii of every
enamored suitor, eujer for. tbo climax
of thu wedding ring. ,
Hut the maiden who reflects will r
spond with no hasty 'anieii'' to that
fond prayer. Reflect! Docs not King
Olieron HtiH walk thu earth, perform,
ing as fantastic and ama.ing feats with
his magical llowers as i:i the days oT
Uiilly liottoin V And did woman ever
reflect after tho fairy monarch had
stolen upon her slumbers, and pressed
tlie juice of his purple Mosoiiis upon
her folded lids.? The portals of her
heart open with aer ey
es. when the hit
, t(T mvp on(,( rtH.(ivt'l the touch of!
mat mystic llowers toticli, and tliooyoH
tiiKe in anil me ueurt enthrones mo ,
lirst being looked upon.
Lot liuu wear what shape he may. Im;
is trnnsiormed and j'lonlh'd to her vn-
ion ti.y love s glamour. 1 Hat moment
reason is imcerenioiiiom.ly sent out of
mm-.s. ; in aiu sue eiamoi j 10 w
heard, and warns the infatuated 1'nir out:
I against precipitancy; m vain siie re
minds her that her happiness is more
easily periled than man's: that her sus
ceptibilities nro keener; . that her suf
ferings will be greater; that her risks
are a thousand fold more numerous.
h ove fushions u fool's cap out of his
I madrigals, to bind it upon Rrti'ion s
: . " , ,. ,i t , ,
brow, and Irom that hour sac passes
! for Folly.
I Goldsmith's Citizen of the World
o.lil)ty remar!w t,.lt .M:mi,'iL'e has
iceii compared t ) a gi.iiic ol sliill lor
life : it is genei')i!s, then, in both parties
to declare that they are sharpers at the i , n.-' ,J
beginning, in JCnglaiul, 1 am tolil,j'' L'
bulli parlie are very a pi to conceal: "The first diliieuity will lie in a?ree
' their delects irom. each other belore
I marriage, and the rest of their lives 'can
I be rennrdeil H:i doing iiouanee for their
I dissimulation."
I Is this a malicious slander, or only a
! rudely expressed truth ' Are 'not
! lovers, all the world over, zealously en -
i gaged in cheating each other V Docs
i not, the very stale of mental exhalation
pruiluoiM by tin absorbing alb'cliou,
give birth to an unpremeditated de
ception V Nay, lias not love, in the
dawn of its existence, a beautifying in
fluence upon the whole constitution of
a man s soul t Are not common place
minds elevated and rendered poclic by
its rcfiuiiu? Viower ? What, then, must
be its ell'ect upon spirits of lino mould 1 governments are always appointed by j
The period of an open, prosperous ; tho President, as so long as Mr. Johii-;
betrothal is the blossoming season of;s.,ii remains in otllce, tho Radicals j
lily. The sun of a pure passion calls would gain nothing by the substitution :
forth the fairci.l lhvcr.i upo i every ' tion of his appointees for Uie Govern- j
tiee, and the air is tilled with the me- ors and Judgua elected niider the State '
loily of bird-, caroling joyful promises (loyernmenis. To be sure, ho would
Irom their branches 1 11 the sunshine 1
of bright illusions, the exhilarating !
almiisphi re ofaltcriiule hopes and fears,
I tho heart glows aud swells, and takes (
i in all en iiLiiiu with unwonted tender i
no
s; the dullest prospects aro tinged 1
wilh orient hues: t'u; simplest incidents
communicate a thrill ol'iov: nature
puts on her gala dross, to weleomu the , seiieine wouhl be frustrated. To ne
euauiored pair, wherever they wander, 1 cept such territorial ollleers as the
and shakes down odorous tribute up-! I'lvsident would nntioint would bo no
on their hen. Is from every bough. ,
Aud it is well. It is better' for the j
soul, even when love is misplaced, to
give a boundless devotion, than to eu-!
tertain u t.une ail'eetiou for an object
worthy ot the whole weallh ol the
hearl.
The man oT her choice is always a
,i i... i i hi.,
lien; hi mi! niMiiiiu now uives io-.-ii mi ,
and her fond fancy ia vests him with an i
I abundance of captivating attributes,!
which possibly have not
the most!
I shadowy existence out of her
ima;'ina-1
jt'oii. On the other hand, S!iskpeare
tells us that, to men, "women ore an
! els wooing." Hut, O! the bitier dis
I eiieiiantineie, n, in mo glare ol itv-
. ....... . .. .
111,111 .T l"ll..l, l-ll. I.tl HI .ll. lliii.i . '"
mau's torch, the ideal charms vanish
1 .,v, av. the mantle of glory fulls from :
ji,.'s .shoulders, V.i'd the "angel,"'
nt whoseshrine the lover devoutly wo'r-,
inconsistencies. Unconscious-
caprices, inconsistencies.
ly his eyes must then forget
"The geni e ray
They woteon coiiil-hiii".s sini.ing day."
Ilis voice must lose,
The limes that shed
4 t..u.. ... u.....,i ..it i, .:,! 'i
J luiiiiiji ni-.-n i.jiiiiii ait hi:
The roses of her bridal chaplel must
wither, and leave n martyr's crown of
thorns upon the brow th'ey had encir-
cled.
The probation of a long eiigancment
is the surest talisman against this rude
dissolving of the spell that surrounds
lovers. During the interval, their va-
Hons phases of character aro revealed
by unforeseen chances by life's inevi -
table mutations, and, being discovered
ai nun uiissiiii period, wucn no Uie-
suacKies imiKe euaiiruuce compulsory,
even grave faults and temper trying
..i- ... - ..,.. . '.
peculiarities are rcauiiy loierateu ami
excused. ' Menial angularities arc worn
.....,. .....1 .,,l.l F l ... .0.,l'.,l
,,, ...... ..' ..I' " s...lv...lt0 ..u fl reiriinenU of
.m...l mfi.li ivlmnllrl nnrifminiliilil,. "- Hill 1113 I
association, j lieir souls become at
tuned lo tho same key, The indispcu-sable-lcsson
of lnu'.ual forbearance is
Conned betimes
Lbvc hns leisure allowed him to build
bis temple upon the rock of perfect trust,
which uo storm can. shake. The flash
ing flames of oirthusiasin, by which its
shrine was illuminated nt consecration,
are gradually replaced by that ' steady,
holy light, which fiercest gales cannot
extinguish". Good spirits have whisper
ed to the wife elect Hint she will need
Martha's executive hands aud Mary's
appreciating saul to keep those altars
swept and garnished, and have murmur
ed in Her partner's ear that he must reign
Within those-jralls with Solomon's wis
dom and Job's patience. Thus the pro
longed betrothal is often the prelude to
a haruioiiious union, aud no harsh dis
cord disturb its life long melody."
When Don Miguel died, the whole
Portuguese Court went into mourning
for twenty days; ten days deep, ten
days mitigated. .
0m
(Jen. Dick Taylor passed through At
lanta, IVou Washington, lat Friday.
Spirit of thu New York X'resH.
Tho "Woiii.b'' is philosophizing on
the practical enforcement of tho Radi
cal idea of reducing the Southern
States to a condition of territorial vas
salage. It is an evil, but like most
other evils, good may oomo of it, in.
tho end. We quote :
"It proves that the Republican lead
ers despair of getting . their heels on
tho necks ol the Southern people by
any other method. They peivoivo thuli
there is no other way to get control of
tho sullrage and introduce the negroes
to the ballot box; no other way to
carry Mich amendments us they wish
to engraft upon the CoiiKtitulion ; no
other way to subject the domestic con
cerns of tl 10 South to federal control.
Turn and squirm as they may, they
cannot escape the uglv fact that thir
teen States .stand like an immovable
inrrier auaiiiHt evci v amendment, to
tu. Constitution which the Radicals
wjs, ti) l:lVL. !UU.j)to.l ; that tbo number
oi- iStilU,s mwl tUv to (iftv-two to over-
this opi.osition : and that that nuinber
;ii ,.t i. ,.,o b..,l In this l entocv. if
I ,,v.
' The South should lake courage al
i ,ig ,ir,,,.i ,,,, ,,,,,, hr in onn .-
, i.:,iis
l.iat they are educed to their
I it li'inim. rmil i''in win onlv liv 11 fla-
.raiit violation of tho Constitution. So
long us the Southern communities are
rooosriiizcd as htates, tlie Coasiitutioii i lo i.m-, m.oi iuu, uie.y ero
stands between tliem and further op- to ll while here. We bless theo
pession. I'nles.s they can be broken I tll!lt did.a givi. them the wisdom
down as Slates. Ihe Radicals are chock-1 u,e treiigth to enlighten the people
mated, and will soon be made to bear1011 H"-' great questions at issue before
the odium ol keeping tln.s iiangeruus
question unsettled."
To make "Territories" of these groat
States,' however, is not going to lie us
!.,.... ,. tj, ,),., r.idicils riav imi-
: ing upon the de'.'iils of the Territorial i the -Minighty responsible lor the folly
hill. If the State governments are an fanaticism of these men ? Call to
Inbolisl ed. oilier guvernmeiits must i memory their devilish outpourings,
I immediately be substituted, for not 1 1'11''1" '!'ji'l malice, their low scurrility,
j even the Radicals would wish 'to aban-1 heir fiendish hatred, their vehemeni',
; don the South to tho horrors of an-i unappeasable vindiciiw ni ss ; think of
' arch v. The negroes would not be sale tbo appeals to the worst, passions of
i in ;) community of outnumbering whites - 'iic people that marked their progress
1 without the lu'otcction of some kind of,throiiffli the Northern and WoMoru-
government. 11 tin
governments should
new Territorial
rest on universal
siilfrnge, the u 'ppondorancp of the
white population would secure the
election of hostile white ollicers. Hut
M3 in the least of the obstacles to the
.success of the. new plan. The execu-
live and imlieial ollbvra uf T'orritoriid I
have to send thoir names to the Senate I
for conlinnatioii ; but nil the Senate i
(.,jh , .p, would be to reject them and
itwait new npointmcnls bv the Presi-1
dent. If the Senate kont reieclinir bis i
appointments as fast as he made them,
ib,, Ti.n-li.naiil ,,,voci ,i. eoubl n,.v.
it ,r im,, rini.t-.-iiioii. nn, the wlmh,iut ol the pockets of hard
gain for tho Radicals over the present :
system, while to reject his appointment ,
would defeat, the oiiu-ation of tlie Tor-1
ritorial schc
Tlie. only etl'ecl of tho ,
'iYirilorial
change one dead lock for another ; the
I I i I ILUIUll I'll. I, Vv ' W H I I'V l,. . -V
I,,', ,1.11., M-..II ,1 ,1, t,l ,.V
would be to
present dead-lock between the lion rat-:"1' twelve millions tor llieir pet Un-
! . . ... - .1 V ... I- ... L'..
jfying stales ami Congress for a dead-
i - , . , . ,.i 1
liclWCCU I HO i ICSIlieill UUaI UIU
Senate.''
vi:t:v !.KK.
1 be "Sun, wlucli is independent in ;
i politics, and which usually takes a
iK ,.,, ,.,,nini,,n klmso vii.w i.f i.nldb-!
t- -
, ii Pi
men and public measures, altera review j
1 7 1
.. ..
1,1 ' ",""" ia !,,,,'Jl( l'omv I
to the conclusion that,
uTIll( i,,!;,,,.,, wa,lt ,.ithcr an ad
j.istmcnt or dillercnces with tho Presi '"''S"'. v wuaiever name ki own, suan
nor a return of tho Southern Slates to j !lll,,'vil1 l ' 'arge more limn thirty
full communion in the Government. ; I"'1! i;,rt- ovt'r tliroiitfh or local t'.r.tt ot
Their Radicalism has become hardened, i 1$ a" lw" c-IiurSo.l by radroads
intensified, more relentless. Their ex ! transportation of any descr.p
prcssions of nnxietv for re-unioi, and ! '"'' f-'"", 'ViU-0M' 01' mcrclmmiiBii
cone-.t'd are only a cloak to cover their , v t.ieir roads.
' ,. -il .il ii.i-l vv-liii'b la lliii oiiriwifieitinn
."i- v., ........ ... ..x-..v...
of their power at nil hazards and at
any cost to the peace and 'prosperity of:
the country. What the end will' be,
! no man can tell. It is foil y to tnagni-
IV political danucrs, but it is worse
than folly to overlook and ignore them,
We aro hopeful that all will vet be well.
and that the light will, in duo time,
break through ' the darkness of our
! national nolilies. but we confess to a
present inability lo penetrate that
darkness
"A Rii.l has beeu Introduced into the
lower houso of the Legislature, by one
Cleveland, to authorize tlie Governor
7
Wal' men
10 protect uiC pojjs. T he loyal men
are negroos, o oourso, as, they nro the
only ones.coiuing under that head, who
will fight, even, under the influence of
whiskey. Cleveland, it is said, was
oiieea rebel soldier, but being n cow ard.
bucked out. We hope he will be put in
command of the black ..reglniouts that
arc to drive white men Irom the polls
Tho bill means civil war, in its practi
cal results, aud for the interests of hu
manity for preventing the effusion of
blood, we would like to see Cleveland
iu command, wilh Wines as drill-master.
Roth studied in the rebel school of tac
tics; but being too thick headed to
coDipnheud Ihe science, and too wak
knecd to try to reduce it to practice,
on the battlefield, they took refuge,
with tlie dusky pets of the abolitionists,
under the federal wing, nnd there learn
ed the manly art of robbing and insult
ing those who had fallen by other hands
than theirs. We take pleasure in re
commending these men to Parson
Rrownlow whose piety will second our
humanity in the effort lo prevent blood
shed. Such a command, even if it fail
ed to drive white men from the polls,
would have no blood to wa.-h from its
hands. I'laritvillt (J'enn) Chroniel.
A "KcverciHl" liluspheiner.
Tho second session of the thirty,
nitrth C'ongrsss opened on tho 3d lust,,
Dr. Hoynlon ollkia. ing us chaplain.
Mis prayer to the Almighty on that
occasion, Is nnstirpased by any speci
men of pulpit blasphemy wo have ever
read. Stimulated 'by the utterances of
tho lievtrtnd maniacs who, under tho
inlluencfl of "tho hearts insanity,"
Iroth and sputter out their weekly ven-
om, shivering with the far of' being
outdone, a fear peculiar to your moral
coward, and excited by tho excitement
around him, Dr. Roy u ton held forth.
Prayer is going out of fashion now umr1
preachers
" talk u way
To Hod himself, and loudly think Ihey
pray." ' ,
they exhort the Almighty, they endorse
His course, tliev indicate thu lironcr
: Olilocls lor Ills lovo Of hate, but biav
' t0 mm that s quite another thiii
ui course nr. itoynton being a pro
gressive eh'i'L'Vtnan, was fullv m to
! the times, anil flinging prayers to the
winds, or to the old logics, he, with in
genius profanity, endeavored to make
it appear that tho Almighty was enlis
ted on the Radical side. "Wo thank
thee," said the preacher, "tliat thou
st nerve tip these men now present,
80 Ulllt t!u0' lavo done a duty while
alW't Irom this spot, more important
i the country ; and we thank Thee, A!-
mighty (od, for the magnificent up
rising of a free people, instructed as
; they were, to make right decisions in
I reu reiice to every givat question pre-
! S'-'Uted, so that we know that it is not
j in vain to dep. nd upon the intelligence
i of the American people." Was there
j ever blasphciny equal to this, making
'l',u uuinig tue congrcssionui recess;
marvel at the iupciiUHiuiu audacity
of the man who dares
titter fcueli
! thank tlx-.s
. sacrilegious rLaps jdy,
r Aiiui.uhty for the l.ej'pctuat'inii of
ilrifo
and
lll-Wl.l
rj.
auiLliir latl:. Xtic
I He:
The 51n-nchunett Senator, Wilson.
wc i-('c'' ?''' not:. -e of a bill to continue
tlle Fi;ti:i':r's RriiUAr. The bill, of
eouip, will follow the notice, in due
'in,' aini tbe Rii:np also as usual, will
sll.v "aye "
Freedmeii's liureau is now
maintained in uie ouru lor no earu.iy
purpose but to provide sinecures for
New Fiiglaud parsons, Loyal Leaguers
other Radical "baggage-smashers."
'! 'ost the Federal Treasury ten or
t'-'I'.e millions of dollars per annum, a
;lue proiiortion ol winch has to come
working
I white men.
There is lo be no reduction of taxa
tion, no lightening the laboring man's
burthens by this ( ongrcss, it, is clear.
'vllil(' '' to ""et th.it taxation,
m":''t fxpwt to be a bigger slave than
ever. nui w .iai wuuu'i s:i mug as uie
negro is free, an. I tlie Massachusetts
"Ruggiigo smashers" have another ten
,v:111
. t it i oi k r.j'ri JJ.
lnt cresting to Shippers.
The following bill, which will bo
found interesting lo express companies
md shippers bv express, was introduced
in the House of Representatives a f, w
days since, nod passed its first reading.
It will doubtless become a law, b.it
I'llJi'iliH, lli'L 1111,11 .Hill 1,11; iii'tuuivc
1 , ,,- . . , , , ,
u- ni'i I w, I inns ho livi, ri,n4,iiln l ,u
i. i.i. ....ii n.. it,., I...K !.., .
He it enncte I by the General Assom-
bly of the State of Tennessee, That no
express company or oilier carriers of
.. i . ... i . . .... . , .1.
lie it iiiriuer euacieii, iiiuiic suan
.i i ... I,
,,,! ' ll,1,.V t all exi-ress co npanies
ol' otlll;'' l,iri,,, " tiojtrlit, to hang up
f conspicuous plnce in their ol .ee or
?m a through nnd local I wight tnr-
ill. and tor the tailure to coinply witli
i lhlft act, shall be mod or each aud
cvVr.v .0II2,Wf: ",! ","""r',l olla,;s:
Re it further enacted, That this net
take effect from and after its passage.
A bankrupt merchant retui iiinghonio
one night, said to his noble wife: "My
dear, I am ruined : everything we have
is in the hands of the sheriff."
After a few moments of silence the
wife looked calmly into his l'aco uud
said : ,
"Will fhe sheriff self you? Oh, nil
Will the sheriff sell me? Oil, no! Will
the sheriff sell the children ? Oh, no '.
Then do not say wc have lost every
thing. All thai is most valuable re
inaiiiS to us manhood, womanhood,
childhood. We hate lost but tho re
sults of ourskill and industry We can
make another fortune if our hearts and
hands are left ns."
Blsjxess is Business. The under
taker's business is a monopoly in Paris,
and is farmei out by tho city to a Joint
stock company. In his last annual
report the manager is said to have com
menced in the folio wing real and t nsf
ness-liko strain: ' . ...
Gentlemen,' the ' year opened badlr t
the general health of the public was,
unrorttinauiy. excefeni; a change ror
the better took place lu September; t
are happy to say the- cholera made its
appearance in Pari, 0d proved fatal
iu the majority of cases. ' ,
A deadly fuel exists between tit-
two prominent Austrian Generals, Ben- .
edek nnd Clam Gulhts. A dui is
tnlked of.
IF-
v 1 1 1 ..f '