Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1862-11-06

              ilif NO 1 VrOL. I.X MOUNT VERNON, OHIO THURSDAY, NO VEMBEH G -1862. Till MOOT TLR.Y9X REPl'BLICAN. Var ono year (iuvariubly in Hdvanoe)$'.J,flO Tor six mouths, 1,U0 terms ok advertising. Oho rouare, 3 weeks, 1 ,00 'in' square. 3 months, 8,00 I )ue h(Uiiro, G months, '1 ,50 One square, 1 year, (5,00 " hie square (changeable monthly) 10.00 lhangcable weekly, 15,00 L'wo squares, 3 weeks, 1 Two Htjitarc-, G weeks, d.i.o Two squares, o mouths, 5,25 Two squares, G months, G.75 Two square, 1 vcur, K,U0 '. hres rqutiros, 3 week", -',50 '. Inve equarca, C weeks, 4,50 J hrec iiquares, 3 months, G,00 : lirce squares, G months, 8,00 li'hrce squares, 1 year, 10,00 One-fourth column, than, quarterly, 15.00 Due-third " " " 22,00 One-half " " " 28,00 One column, changeable quarterly, 50,10 All local notices of advertisements, or calling attention to any enterprise intended to benefit individual or corporations, will Le charged at the rata of'tcu cents per lino. Select The following poem sec aw to us to bear v. faint resemblance to Hood's "Sung of the Shirt;" but as the fair authoress would liouUtcm recent the idea, we will not mention it ta the public. It in called THE SOXO OF THE HAT. BY ALVlttA SUMMONS. V"i:h ringlet many and loig, V!ih t'v i 1 k rusts red, A milliner ci iu h-.-r Utile ehop riving her uccd'-j r.n 1 tLrcv'. . . ! tiltcli! stitch! ', '..$ Levlurn, i nd flat ... ' 'X vvitti .ivolcoo;' wonderful pitch, Vhe tang die Sovj or tuk Hat. Work! work! work! Blotching and trimming alone Work! work! work! ir o'lftrs, and not your own! L.'i uii, to le a slave Al'nj; with the barbarous Turk, Where part of u husband we all might have, If this Le Christian work! "Wish! wish! wish! Till the brain begins to swim Wish! wish! wish! Yet never be asked by him! Ribbon, and silk, and lace, J. ace, and ribbon, and silk Yet f.till keep on a smiling face, And a look as meek as milk! i 0 men, with children clear! 0 widowers without wives Forget the woman that's in her grave, And take the one that survives! Bleach! bleach! bleach! "While your darlings play in the dirt, When I ought to be making one a frock, Anil another one a shirt! liut why do 1 talk of frocks, Or little ones playing alone? I've looked on them with such longing - lliey almost seem my own They almost seem my own Uoeauso I have not any Good gracious! that husbands should be so few, And the women who want them, so many! Wish! wish! wish! And try as hard as I can! And what do I wish for? A bed of straw, A crust of bread, and a man. I'vo a roof and a carpeted floor, Tables, and dishes, and chairs But never a husband home to tea, Or a husband's step on the stairs. . Wish! wish! wish! Yot never to dare to speak Wish! wish! wish! From weary week to week! Ribbon, and silk, and lace, Lace, and ribbon, and silk Yet still to keep on a smiling face, And a look as meek as milk! Bleach! bleach! bleach! In the dull December light; And bleach! bleach, bleach! When the weather is warm and bright When all around the yard Tho clucking chickens run, As if to show me their numerous brood, And twit ine with having none! Oil, but to breatho tho breath That comes through a soft mustache! To lean my head ou a loving Ireast, Without being considered rash 1 Fcr only one short hour. To feel aa the woman feels Who has not only a house of her own, ' But a man to come to his meals I Oh, but for one short year To be some good man's wife, liven if I were left a widow All tho rest of my life. A little weeping would ease my heart, But in their briny bed My tears must stop, for every drop Is fatal to "carmine red.'' With a h;art that was tired to death Of being so old n maid, A milliner sat in h'.r little tliop, Following her dreary trade. Stitch! stitch! .stitch! Ou Tuscan, Leghorn, and flat. And still with a voice of wonderful pitch (Would that its tones might reach some rich Young man, it scarcely mattcrswhicb), She sang the iuxu or the Hat ! Lndii's Jlvcl:, 4,EXLISTEI)TEaLISTED p EY VIRGINIA F. TOWJiSEND. "I don't Iovo you any more. I wish that I could never see your face again." This bitter, vehement words eanio from lips whoso smiles wero like tho sunshine of tho first new day, and whose voice was soft and sweet, that "pleasant thing in woman." Hut the lips had no sunshine of smiles now and tho passionate swell of the tones of Margaret Lowo had in them no sweetness, or attraction The girl was an orphan, and the brother whom she thus addressed wur three years lior senior. There . was a strong family likeness between the two; but the expression which darkened tho face of the brother extinguished it for a time his was bitter, sullen, hers was flushed, passionate. Theodoro Lowe rone up. I think the conRciousncssJthat ho had fallen into evil aud disgraced himself, and done his eislcr a wrong, stung him more than her hardest words did. "Very well, I shall not give you an opportunity to insult mo like this by putting my face whero you will not Ece it very soon again, he said. Margaret Lowe, in heat of anger; did I not heed the eovert threat in these words. but she remembered it afterwards in sorrow, and repmat U ol spirit, -i v .:' ; hide it out t-ff-ight, lor e.m. !,!!.., if! v.uj in y.ur place, Tl.to.i-i0 '. 'nc r:i. r.:, , with no abatement in the angrj emphasis of her ' :. "i"rr my own part, I'm a-i...ii.v ...ink tivit v.i.ere-, ever you go tho story of la ; '-il, ' ' ' !; '. ' 1 told to your shame, an'1 . . .- cause you are my brother." It was fortunate that at this moment a domestic entered, aud put a sudden period to the iuterview, whoso bitterness was only intensified by words. Theodore Lowe iv: e up and went out, without speaking again, only his face was w bite, and there was a fierce gleam iu the eyes which met his sister' face. The sensitive, high-spirited girl of eighteen certainly had cause for bitter mortification.Tne brother had accompanied her, the preceding evening, to a private party at which were assembled many of their mutual acquaintances. Tdeodorc Lowe was not accustomed to taking wine, but this evening he drank more than he intended.When he returned to the parlors he was quite intoxicated, and became vociferous, aud impertinent to several of the guests. At last, with much difficulty, his sister persuaded him to accompany her home, with such sinking aud mortification of spirit as can be best imagined; and whan she met her brother the uext morning, after his late breakfast, her pent up feelings spent themselves in a storm of accu sations wen iiieh anatnemas. ine younir man was full as sensitive endhigh-spirited as his sister, and so he walked rapidly toward his uncle's store, where I-.e was head bookkeeper. lie felt so lowered in his own self-respect, so sunken iu tho es teem ef others that he almost wished he was dead. Every bitter word of Margarets seemed to curl itself in letters of flame before him and there was added to this mental anguish the physical revulsion which usually accompanies any indulgence iu stimulating liquids. Theodora Lowe knew that his sister's anger, if not justifiable, was altogether natural. He hated her, he hated himself, he was ashamed to meet any of his acquaint ances; lie tairlv writneu as lie tnoujrlit over the events of the preceding evening, md although they did not exist very clearly in his memory, ftil! his imagination supplied and brightened all that was want ing. "I wish I was dead," muttered Theo dore Lowe to himself, adding, as, alas, human natare - is so apt to do. one sin to another, in accordance with the fearful logio of evil. "I suppose this matter will be talked over and discussed for the next year, and everybody kuow what a fool I made 'of myself. I've a good mind to go and jump off some pier, and end this mis- erable matter." And it was just in this frame of mind, that the young man came upon two of his acquaintances, who had joined a regiment that was to Icavo for its camping ground the next day. Tho thought suddenly flashed across the young man that he might save himself all further mortification by enlisting, and leaving the eily at once. He hastily expressed this thought, and his friends pursued it vehemently, insisting that he would be promoted within a month, and painting a soldier's life in most attractive colors. Theodore Lowe listened, with the words of Margaret ringing in hit oars, aud a flas'.i oftririnpk wont ovr him, as he thought ho could fulfil his threat of keeping himself out of the way, with emphasis now. Ilia undo was absent, and there was no fear of the opposition he thoultl otherwise be sure to encounter in that quarter in short; the matter was settled in less than fifteen minutes, and within an hour Theodore Lowe had entered the rank and file of the Massachusetts regiment. Margaret' Lowe was better than Lor words; as we are all sometimes. After her storm of tears and reproaches had spent itself, there was a calm, and tho currents of sisterly affection, which flowed deep and strong in tho young girl's heart, set themselves back into their old ehaniie's. , A3 she sat at her piano that morning, the harsh words she had spoken came back and troubled her memory. "After all the had been a little too hard on TJieodore. I was the first time he had ever fallen into temptatation, and all men wore liable to do that sometimes, aud ought not to be killed for it either," mused the girl, with the usual feminine proclivity for intensifying her participles and adjectives. "And then Theodore was a darling brother, after all how handsome he was bow proud she was cf him, and he was so high-spirit, cd and sensitive, he would be punished enough for his unfortunate mietakc, with. t her taunts and reproaches. It was really cruel the way she had gone on. She certainly believed she must havo been : tsidu !it;-.tli', md then what if her words had stung him into desperation, and he !:.. tui o : ..in, ,tbo ftiit would '..c :.cis ulto gether. The poor fcl. low heeded ..,.. .rih !-! encouragement instcD"' . . '. . !'( lings harrowed ud If his mother and hers bad been living tl'.at morning, she would not have reproached her and taunted her boy she would have soothed and comforted him, and he would have gone away fuom his mother's tears and kisses with good cheer, and a mighty resolve that for her sake he would never fall again.'' And Margaret remembered that her brother was all that remained of a broken family upon earth, and that she stood, as far a-' she might, in the place of his mother now, aud it seemed as though the closed eyes, sleeping so long aud sound under the summer grasses, looked with mournful re proach down on her soul. The tears swelled warm into the bright living eyes. "I will be very kind to Theodore when he comes home to-night," resolved the impulsivo girl. Theodore Lowe mraut to carry the thing off with a high hand, and to tell his sister in the coolest way passible that he had enlisted, and should sot off to-morrow, and she would not therefore be troubled with the siirht of his face any more, as he had promised her. Tho young man fed his pride and anger for awhile upon the revenge in store for him, for ho well knew the consternation which would take possession of her when she was really convinced that he had joined the army. But as the day wore ofT a better spirit began to tako possession of him, a feeling of tenderness and sadness stole over him; as he thought of the fair young sister whom be was about to leave it might bo forever.And before he reached home, after the long, hurried day of preparation, the triumph was all gone from his heart, and the young man dreaded to deliver the message which he brought to his sister. 'Why, Theodore, we've been keeping tea for you a whole hour!" said Margaret Lowe, as her brother opened the door, and there was no anger in her voice now, not even impatience, only a kindly solicitude. There was no drawing back now. Theodore Lowe felt that the sooner he got the words out the better, and they caine. "Well, I must swallow my fumer iu a hurry to-night, for I've g"t to bo off early to-morrow morning, as l'vo enlisted iu Capt. Fuller's company.,' "You don't mean that. Oh, Theodore!" She asked the question as though her brother's words had been a blow which hurt her. "Yes, I meant it, Margaret, rid of mo, now, you see." You 11 got Ho spoke in a cheerful voice, or tried to and did-not mean that his words should J wound her. lint she sat down with a very white face. "Going to tho war going t' the war!'' she muttered, in a way that proved that the shuck had been for the moment, ahnont too much for her. "Ofeour.se I am, sis. You wouldn't want vour brother to stay at homo aud be a coward, would you; when his country wanted him? Come now, and don't take it iu this way, dont," and he came toward his sister and laid his hand tenderly ou her hair. Phi! threw up her arms, with a quick gesture of despair and terror. "It is al! because of what I said this morning it wis tint male you eteJisl;- und now y.,u are going away from mo, and I shall 'kv-er see you again !" A great storm of .whs shook to an fro the figure of Margaret Lowe. "Its nothing," was the eager response of the young man, and he was at that moment perfectly conscious that ho was. not speaking the truth. "D ;!i't get such a notion as that into your foolish head, little iivter. I've hud the thing oil my mind for some time. It's my duty to do something for my country in her day of peril. Come, now, look up, and be a soldier's sis- tor, and five me a God sneed." S!. .l.MU.t ., .;.!. l.o. : he di 1 - ' ' " la" jyJua? face drenched in tears. "0, Theodore. you arc ail the brother I have -ot in the world our father and our mother arc dead, and should you die off there, ou some dreadful battle-field. No, no, 1 can't let you go. I can't," and she clung to him, sobbing and shivering. Theodore Lowe's heart eauk within him as ho witnessed tho distress of his sisicr, for he loved her better than anything in the w hole world. " Don't cry so darling; be a good girl. One of these days I intend to come back an ofllcer, and you'll be proud of mo then little r::ater. .Dry up your tears. ;md be strong and brave, and don't look un-.a '.he dark side of things." And so he tried to cheer and comfort her, and succeeded partly at the ' 4, uiit her faint smile showed that just beyond it lay waves of bitter tears tears which she would shed softly on lonely nights, lying on her pillow. Theodoro Lowe remained with his sister until Into evening, and then he hurried off to complete his last preparations; but when he returned after midnight she was watching for him, and her long drawn 0, Theodore," touched much that more words could nut. They hardly .snatched an hours bleep that night, and what they said to each oilier, 0, reader, listen to your heart, and know. Kavly the next morning there was a brief agonized parting, such partings as during the last year have transpired throughout the land, in which was almost the bitterness of death. Margaret Lowe yearns, and hopes, and prays for her brother, gone to the battle, as wives and sisters do iu many thousand homes, but sometimes the memory of those bitter, angry words which the spoke to her brother on the hist ui irning that they passed together, come back aud stifle her, stinging like a serpent, cutting like a sword, and that prayer which holds in il the only mortal healing inbreathed anew amid tears of repentance and humiliation, "God forgive me!" Pear reader, God will answer, ifyou too have thus prayed, remembering .your be- oved who have "enlisted! enlisted!" Wat'dimun and J!rf!yio: Fnrsoii Brownloiv. The followingcxtracts arc from a speech delivered by Parson Brownlow, at a Mass meeting at Chicago, a few evenings since. For a whig, who could not vote for General Scott for President, because he was too anti- slavery, it shows progress. who inaugurated the war. I believe, as I havo believed from the first, that wo arc in the midst of a war in augurate l by the Southern conspirators. 1 deny that this war is an Abolition war, inaugurated bythe Abolitionists. Applause. But the men of South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, and all thn powers of boll inaugurated this hellish war. Great applause. It originated in the South with the worst men- that ever God Almightyper-mitted to breathe tho air of heaven, and if you have a State prison in Illinois A Voice Yes, a strong one. Mr. Brownlow A gentleman pays you have a penitentiary in Illinois. I of course must be a stranger to the inmates of the institution, laughter, but I declare in the fear of God to-night, that one half, yes two-thirds of tho men iu tho Illinois penitentiary are better men than any of tho leaders of the rebellion at tho South, fchecrs.l i an(j jf j we e CQt afrai(j to-morrow beinu o Sunday, of bridging upon my head a controversy with some of the clergymen,many of whom are no doubt in this large asse B bly. I would give it as my nonet convie- 'ion, that there are better men iu hell tonight than the leaders of this rebellion. Immense cheering and laughter. FTuiiTixa von Titnn iuuht8. Whou Jeff, ihivis made his flint levy of troops, I was editing a paper at Knoxvillc. I'sst Tcnnee a paper they crushed out this day twelve months ago, That makes this iiiv anniversary vou know. fLatierh-' ter.1 On the L'-i.h of October hat. thev j crushed the most widely circulated iP'.'er ' that floated over Jeff. Lavis' ungodly dominions at the time, and the only religioiy paper of any denomination in the entire Confederacy, laughter. and God kiwws my Knowille Whig was not pious enough to hurt. ' llotrs ot laughter. The rabel soldiers used to meet me on thcetrectgand commence cursing and blackguarding me: "Why don't I go in for Lavi.-' and my i;a-tivo South?" Drunk ca t.cr.a whisky for the first levy they brought into the field were not tho flower of the Southern youth as they said not the best blood of the South; but the ragtagand bob-tail of South ern ;Society. Kwt J: " hat are you go,tng j so much noise over the war tat. you will into thi.i Tarfor?" "We ar.? goiter forour j find them a class of hide-bound,stiu'cy::iiir--rights." "What right? have you lost?" gardly, uo-sou!ed, pienyu-.-c sortofmn. 'Ibe right., by ( d. to carry cur rugrces-l into tho tci'rltcrieu" when to i: v ncrjonal I: TU:U'l..t' -.1 PiV Yin,,, i flm nnfli l-nnivu ' " more men than Ido.two.tbinNofilie wbole army at that titsii never owned a negro i:i the world, and never were related by affinity or consanguinity to an man -that ev- or did or ever will own a negro. Great laughter aud applause. . - I nlnst say to-night, honestly, and in the fear of God, before :Lis vast audience, they uro nor ngiiting lor the negro, i ney macc that the pretext. They havo thrust tho negro forward. They make that the bono of contention. T ihink it perfectly rgltt that the Federal army should accept the challenge take up the glove tl? have tnrowndown pick up the nigger and worry them with tho nigger until they have their fill of the nigger. AppJ - .c I shall have occasion to speak of the President's proclamation before I am done, if I do not forget it. If I do forget it, I hope you will jog my memory. I shall occasion to speak of the proclamation", and I shall unto orcasua to-iascree it. . Grout- viu prolonged cheering. a rkbkl's two riuiits. I hold and I will utter it now, lest I forget this part of the subject that everything a rebel has on the face of the green earth, a rebel South, or a rebel North, his land, his horses, his money, his hogs,' his property, including his negroes al! he has o-iglit to be confiscated, and then his interna! neck ou'ht to be confiscated. Immense apjilau.se and laughter. I deny that the rebel North, or South, against this benign Government of ours, has any but two rights under the sun; the one is tho right to be banged, and the other the right U bo damned. Continued laughter and cheers-. I1E IS!Wj!;$F.3 TilK FlUK'lAM.tTIOV. But we are now in the midst of a rebellion, and our business now is to fight our way out of it to a peace. I am an advo- j cate to-night not because 1 am away from Southern danger, for what I w:s i there 1 am here to-night, and what I cm here 1 will be there if lever live to get back again. I am an advocate of coercion in this war. Applause. I am the advocate of subjugation, ifyou p!c-?e. Con tinued npp'nuse. I go beyond that I am the advocate of extermination. Tremendous cheering. I say pro.-ticute the war until wo exterminate the whole race, and then call upon God in prayer to people that country with a better breed of dogs. Great applamo and checs It is sheer nonsense to be raising all this hue and cry through tho land against the Administration and President Lincoln about this emancipation proclamation. I!e proposes to give the rebels now in rebellion against this Government one hundred days of grace to reflect and do their work ovar again, aud return to the fold from which thoy have strayed away. If they du not choose to do that, he proposes to emancipate their negroes, and he proposes to pay loyal men for their properly all any Union man, North or South, ought to ak, and it ought t'l be done, Cheers. The rebels make the negroes an element cf .strength in this rebellion. Thi-y hat e thein by hundreds of thousands at home rrising bread and meat while all the white men are conscripted and out fighting against this government. If Lincoln did not take from them everything which lay in his power, which strengthens them and enables them to carry on the war, he would be guilty leforc God of perjury. I therefore endorse the proclamation. Great applause. "Oh! but it's unconstitutional!" "Where docs that cry comes from? Is it from loyal men? Cries "No, no." No! it oonios from these sympathizers with the rebellion. Tho Constitution troubles their consciences now. Ladies and gentlemen, the rebels by their course of conduct have made.thit ex- pedient, prop.r and constitutional, whi di. if they had behaved themselves would have been wholly inexpedient, improper aud un-..... i ., p .t , constitutional me issuing oi tuat prvei.i mation. It is a war measure. It ia neccs-! ssry. it is constitutional and right. I s;i confiscate cvcrvthinir thjv'vc irot. Tot'iu.ui- ;.,... ..,.,.,... i t.,,1 , scoundrel of the"rebe!:3 down into the Gulf eoa But I find a class of men ; in all the Northern States r here I have been iu sym pathy with this rel.'.lliou, aud they might be so aud behaved themselves; but tbcviro farther they muddle and throw obstacle j in the way of recruiting, and in every pos ' s'ible o-.'nceivable wav thev attempt to i ,. 1 wy off, and a war will break me djm and ruin ie. ' Exaiains these men who csakt Laughter. I could take the soul of a mm of that sort and make it rattle iu the hull of a tobacco seed. Renewed Laugh-tor. Do they ever contribute anvthiinr to their pastor to pay li'm for laboring for their miserable ociils.? You never get a '"me ci'.f of them to be expended iu the distribution of tracts or Bibles. They never give the-'c ladies a dime for the Ladies' Aid Society, to comfort aud console the wounded u 1 lying soldier. When one of them l '.. dime, a real ten cent silver piece, br twe-en his fore-finger and his thumb.and slips it down inlo the pocket, if you are a gentlemen of keeahearingand listen closely, you will hear the little piece singing, as it goesdown, the chords of an old song we used tv -'eg! "Far ;c!U va! j ivorld. I'm iroim.r liome." Great Lughter. HE DESCItlBKit HOfi'III.itX TORIES. I find them in other sections of the coun try, and other States, organizing new parties. They are getting up a Constitutional I mou party. A considerable body of them up here in Michigan organized a par ty. Not pleused with these Democrats and these Republicans they say let's get up a J third party; a great party which will swal low up these parties like the ram Dauiol saw in his vision pusliingeast ward and westward, northward and southward. It is a little leaven cf the Breckinridge lump, which is at the bottom of this loaf. Thev understand that perfectly. They are making that movement out in. Michigan. What do they propose? I will tell you what they purpose.eif you will inak them Senatorsand representatives. I' don't know what thev purpose. They purpose tortvp tic mpplkA fMcaW to annoy and torment the Presi- .'.cnt, anu put an enu to (lie war right or wrong, that they may turn about nu.l come into power again. They lost power iu a But, -ya one, "the war tax." Wkre n' Mi ' r- r," . does ,-t cry come from? From Mf VlU XtwJ , v ,.v . , . , I IljEcrana is one cf my sott ol men. i ru men? o. "lou are mvolvmi, iw in deb j ,. . . . . T.. c r.,noct hmv ii i i r i i t difiouj cht";r.n;i;. J'An 1 1' -noi-i by hundreds of millions, which lean nevsr '- J -, f im cars lair hglit. J Jest power once. I belonged vf.n t afford tle'.rr";. vYhatwtsao to the old Clay-Webster Whig school. 1 Ja '!'.,is; the value af five cr sis dl!ars a year, went for Bell and Everett, and I was beat-! in compurisou withthe pleasuresani advaa-en fairly ,md squarely by the Liiie.dnites tr.iies to be derived from a well conducted and when I was beaten at the ballot box, I newspaper? Aa poor as I I would not, I submitted, andat ibeend of the year, I am ; for fifty dollars a year, deprive- myself tke rcadyandwillingtotryitagain. Applause.! bnppiness I enjoy in reading and hearing r am for standing for Lincoln, the Govern incut atid the Administration. He is oiir Prcsiden'. Let us hold up these hand : and help him prosecute this war. 1 believe that he is an honest, patriotic and upright man. Applause. These men want power again. Thev want to control theofiieei to stop tho war aiid block up the wheels of Government. Before I would vote for such a man I would make him define his position, show where he stands and what he is going to do. There is a rat in the meal. They aro maneuvering and plotting, and caucassing to plunder and -h-.-troy the G jv erntneiit. They are willing to ice us whipped out and the Government destroyed. THE INFERNAL CONSOIRACY I.N 'I 111) WFST. There is a deep policy ,sm iefernr.l scheme now on foot all over the Northwest to transfer the Northwestern country to the Southern Confederacy if they can do so by and by. 'I bey are in alliance with them and want to Iram-fer you to tho Southern Con-f'tdiMMcv if they can irtiin their inde-.-end- . ence. I ta.lU this thing out. I a.k no at , vor of nnvbodv. There's no bedv about here that I care for cr fes.r. Applause. "Oh! it is time wo have a peace," fay thete i.ien. How are you to have a peace? 1 know the South and the Southern leider ", and you never can treat with them or com-promire with them except upon terms that will disgrace and degrade tho loyal States. If there is peace they will have it all their own way, and compel us to come to their terms. If we aro to have a treaty of peace we are to fight for it and conquer peaca. I aai for doing that. Cheers. We have a million cf mea la the Cold now; wo have the money and the cred.it we have the arms and the ommnnUion, and wo have thabona aad sinew the country to back u up at hom. andproeure brad aad meat for us while wo fi::ht. Let ui go on aud fiht ever If a million of our win we slain there U 'nnotber million to lake their pkceMhank God! Apphu'e. If we are slam a so havo a million of boyn secou'l mil.lou the sebe!:, the alleges and the farms, who w ill go out wd tab. our places, w u.i fu'.ht, it'it new .1 till uotn raccs,.iun" tlic V'lkcRD-V I are des- U:t laugmer j " w 3'ja" & " faith h ucvr l-iitwu, we mun v viclonoui. cii.vNots r; rnr af.my wanted. We want eohih cL".nCtM in the army. Oeat!.u;eu, they ar. m slow.- There are ... very few men in th.- army who come up idard. I can name tour or nve.. 1 name v.u ll.-ay""" !t!!' V-of New Or- I'Aui'lie." .-.r.vthiug ai -;u u.c.; i.-u ur'Democracy, la's go ahead and make a spoon or "inile" c Lorn. (Lighter.) I do not c?re wh .t their politics are. . A Voles "Sire! " Mr. Ci-ownl.TV I oi'ht w have c.-.tsod Siirel Lr h? ia the beat nan in the crowd. But you need nut think Strang that Sig'd is all rgbt, wherever I have beer. all over thin country as -'!' os at the South, the Dutchaud other Germane are all, Union -, r i . . .1.. i.- .-n .-:i men. I uneers.j i i.-- in use ivuou;j ju with some of the be-t and noblest hearted Germans who ever breathed Union men put there for their principles. I left them th"re iu Julv. Some escape! tome died; some followed ine into Ohio, and are in Cincinnati now. The Dutch are all right. . Applause. Dialogue on Newspapers. How docs it happen neighbor B, that your children Lave made co much greater progress in their learning, aaJ knowledge of the world, thaa mine? They all attend the same school, and far aught I know, enjoy equal advantages.' J-'a vou take the newspaper, neighbor B?' . ' . 'No, I do not take tkca myself, but now ' and 'then borrow one, just to read. Fray sir, what have newspapers to do with th ! education of children? Why, sir, they have a vast deal to do with it, 1 assure you. I should aa sota think of keeping my children from achool. as to withhold from tLoni the aewspapcr; it is a li.tlo s-hojl cf ik'elfl Being new every day it attracts the'r attention, and they are sure tJ peru?3 it. Thus, while they are storing their '-miada with useful knowledge, they aro at' the same time ac-murine: the art of readini' &o. I havo often been surprised that uica of under- standing should overlook tho importance j of a iif-rspupcr ia a Lrai'y. In truth, neighbor B, I frequently th'uk I should like to tako thera, but leaa-sot well r.flord the eipctiK". my cLiiureu rcau ana u-.m awjuiwniuiaey read in the piers. And then the reiles lion that thy are growing up" intelligent and useful ncialcrs of eseiety. On, do not meatioa the exper.n? ! pay it in ad, vance every year, cad ycu will tLiak no more of it.' How to Tell a fad?." Ten women shall get iato aa omsllta, and though we never saw one.cf thcai be. fore, we shall Eelcct you ' the true lady. . -1 , 1 , . 11 1 . - t . .1 She dc.e:j not titter when a ganticuua, handing r.p her fare, knocks off his hat, or pin lies it away over bis nose; nor docs she receive her -Shange," a'i-er this (to him) iiieonrtnisa:- act cf gallantry, in grim silence. She wears no flowered brocade to be trodden under fojt, nor rcse-tiutod gloves, but the lace frill around ber face is scrupulously fresh, and the string audi her chin evidently been handled only by dainty finger. She makss no parade of' a watch, if she wears one; nor does the 1 ..PC ,1.. fl. :.,.. rrl'.rA I uraw on mruark, uua,.i-aa.U(S b.v. Idhiid-y Oiteuta'.ievu rin. . Still we notice, nesting in tne straw beneath us, ru-jh a trig little boot, not.pa- of aa anti-consumption i thickness; the bonnet upon her head is of plain straw, pimply trimmed, f jr your trui lady never w:arj a "dress bonnet" in an omnibus. She is quite u civil to the poor-eat as the richest person .who sita beniad h9r, and equally rogardiil cf the right. If she attracts attention, it is by the unooa-saious graoe cf her persia and manner, not by the ostentation of. her dress., (We aro quite sorry when she puila tke strap aad disappoan; if we "were a bachelor, we should go home to our solitary"dea rlth resolution to become" bi'.tir aid - ried man. ; , .. .