Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1863-07-16

              .1 ' MOUNT VERNON, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 16, ISC3. NO 3T POL. IX. III c1f ffPll fffflfl THE MOUNT VEBSON KEl'l'BLICAN. T E II M S : For one year (invariably in advance)32,00 Tor sis months), 1,00 TKRMS OF ADVF.KTISINCI. One square, 3 weeks, One square, 3 months, One fquarc, C months, One square, 1 year, One square (changeable monthly) Changeable weekly, Two squares, 3 weeks, Two squares, G weeks, Two squares, 3 months, Two squares, 0 months, Two squares, 1 year, Three squares, 3 weeks, Three squares, 6 weeks, fhreo squares, 3 months, Three squares, 6 months, fhrce squares, 1 year, One-fourth column, chau. quarterly, One-third " One-half " One col inn n, changeable quarterly, 1,00 ;t,oo l.oo o.oo 10,00 15,00 1.75 3,25 5.25 0,75 8,00 2,50 4,50 0,00 8,00 10,00 15,00 22.00 28.00 50,00 Select JJoctru THE COPPERHEADS. BY AMASA SMKDLEY. The first five verses of this Poem were "written by a lady of Van Wert, and published in the Bulletin. They have been corrected by Mr. Smedley and uru incorporated as a part of his own. There is a Snake wo all should dread, It is the Southern Copperhead; It's head is big, it's heart is black, In treacherous deeds it nothing lacks. It's laid concealed for many years, And of this Snake we've had our fears; And when tho South commenced the rout, Thi3 Southern Suako came crawling out. And now it creeps both high and low, To see what mischief it can do; And if Northern men would not be bit; They must always watch fur it. Along our path it lays concealed, To bite the traveler in the heel, It takes him with grca: surprise, And when he looks around, it flies. It opens now it's treacherous mouth, To corrupt our Armies iu tho Soulh, Causing mauy to withdraw, And die as Robcls by our Law. There is a King over this clan, His name is spelled Vallandigham, His men arc all a butternut hue What ho commands they all will do. They are all of a Southern breed, Of Old Jeff I'avis' cursed seed, Rebellion, Treason is in their heart, Sjuth and North they wish to part. In South Carolina they first were known. Their great Grandpap was John Calhoun, When Jacksou saw hia rebel head, lie struck, and wished he'd killed hint dead But in his hole he crawled away, And there lay coiled until the day That' James Buchanan took his scat, He then crawled out at his feet. When Old Buck saw this Southern Snake, lie kissed and coiled him 'round his neck, And in his bosom let him Bleep, And when he eat the Snake did eat. If Buck, had stamped him with his power, lie wo'd have killed this monster in an hour, Killed and destroyed that cu.sed nest These States now would have been at rest. Buck, loved this Serpent as his life It's said ho had no other wife; And from this Snake raised up a elan That is now called Vallandigham. They have no rattles on their tails Scarce leave a mark in their trails, With Secret Signs they crawl along, Sticking out their forked tongue. Beware, Beware! ye Northern States, Kill and destroy these Southern Snakes; Next Full will be tho very day, These Southern Serpents all to slay. Ye Union men meet at the polls, Where theso Snakes will show their folds; Union votes will be the shot To kill these Suakci and let them rot. As Old Buck, long ago has died, His flesh hag into venison dried, Around his neck these Scrpeuts hang, A"s victories o'er Yallaudighnm. Now, tniir great King, Vallundighuni, Is captured and slain by Uncle Sara, These Copperheads will have to yield, Or die and stink upon the field. May the great God protect our arms, Union victories for to crown, Till in this tree Republic Land, A Copperhead can not be found. Shawnee, Allen County, Ohio. He that is good will infallibly become holier, and ho that is bad will as certain-y become worse, for vice, virtue and time aire three things that never stand still. BETTER THAN ALMS. BY T 8 ART HUN. "I have a poor sick child nt home," said the woman, in a weak, plaiutivo voice, that touched the feelings of Mr. OklDeld, and caused his hand to move involuntarily towards his vest pocket. A glance from hia wife asked as plainly as if words had been spoken, that she wjuld not interfere in the case. So he lifted his book and held the pago before his eyes not to read however ''What is the age of your child?" asked Mr. OldCeld. "Four years, nia'an." "Have you a husband?'' "No ye yes, ma'ani. That is, I had a husband, but he went off two years ago, and I've never seen him since." "Why did he leave you?" The woman put her hand to her face, as if overcome by feelim:; Mr. Olr" fiolil was moved to deep pity, and showed his Hate of mind by crowing aud reorossing his bgs two or three times in quick succession. "He wasn't a steady man," sobbed the woman. "Too bad! Too bad to prole a poor wretch in this way!" said Mr. Oldfield to himself. "Why don't Fanny give her the help she asks for and let her go? It seems to mo downright cruel." It was as much as he could do to keep from thrusting a dollar into the woman's hands under the impulse of blind consideration. But Mrs. Oldfield has passed through some experience in that direction, and the recollection caused him to remain passive. "And since he went away," said Mrs. Oldfield, "you have had toaupport yourself and child." "Yes, ma'am," answered tho woman' in a tone that went to the heart of MrOldlield but didn't make any impression oil the feelings of his wife. "How have you done this?" There was nothing unkind, or unspinpathizing in the voice of Mrs Oldfield. But she was in earnest in her inquiries. "By sewing, ma'am, when I could get plaiii work, and sometimes by washiiigand ironing." "You cati earn enough iu this way to support yourself and child I presume?" "If my health was good, aud I could always get enough to do " "Then your health is not good?" 'iXo, uia'am." And the woman put on a look of suffering that would have been worth two or three dollars to her if Mrs Oldfield had not been in the room. "We all have our trials iu this way." replied Mis. Oldfield. "There are very few days in which I do not suffer from pain, or an oppressive sense of weakness; aud yet there are few days iu which I am not cm-ployed in some way from morning till night. We cannot give up and depend on others merely for lack of health. Indeed, we feel better in most cases, when usefully employed thon idle. This is my experience aud yours also, I doubt not. How is it? Think a moment." It was notjust agreeable to thing in this direction; but she had fallen into the hands of a lady whose charity went beyond mere alms griving, and who felt interest enough in her case to relieve it, if it were possible to do so in lhc right way. Tho woman did not present theappearanee (d'a invalid. She had not the look of vigorous health, it is trim: but it was plain to the eves of Mrs Oldfield that she was fully aide, so far j as physical strength was concerned, to maintain herself and child without the so-' limitation of alms. "Vour own expcrlenco, I am sure, is in agreement with mine,' said Mis Oldiiuld, seeing that tho woman did not answer. 'And I am also sure that you will agree with me when I say, that the bread earned by independent work is as sweet again as that which tonics through the humiliation of alms seeking." "If I were able to work, ma'am." The woman's voice was faint and pitiful. "You are able to work." There was kind encouragement, nut cold reproof, in the voice of Mrs Oldfield. "Not as capable, perhaps, as some, but quiet as able as several poor women I know, who have two three or four children to support, and who never ask help. You have entered the wrong way, depend upon it, and I beg of you t n get out of it with as little delay as possible. Better lake the barest hceesa-ries of life, honestly gained in useful work, than a full basket at the prieo of womanly independence. Set your child a better example, if you desire him to become an industrious, honest, honorable man." This last remark touched the right chord and Mrs Oldfield saw it. "If," she added, "jou do uot, iu your own actions, illustrate for your child the value of industry aud iudopencc lie may grow np an idler ond a vagabond; a curse to you, himself aud society. Thinkofthis As a mother I apper to you. Take heart iig'iiu aud for tho take of your child . let no bread, except that proci nd by bonca. labor, puss his lip3, if it bo the coarsest brtud, aud scant at that. Let it never be cast into his teeth by wicked boys to shame him, and it may be, to drive him to vicu aud crime, that his mother was a beggar!" The woman's face flushed. Mr Oldfield saw it aud felt more provoked nt hia wife for what teemed to him little better than taking advantage of a poor wretch to lecture her instead of extending the aid it was plain enough sho needed. How his fingers itched for the privilege of thrusting a coin into her hand. "I do not say this," continued Mrs Old-field, "to hurt you; but to help you see what is best to be done, lookiug as to the present. We gain present cash at too great a price, if it be the cost of misery iu the future. I have suggested more in regard to your sou than is likely to happen? Will it not be known that you lived ou alms, instead of procuring your bread by patient toil? Aud will uot there be some to throw this sliuging, humbling reproach into the teulh of your boy, causing him to blush in shame for hi- mother." "It shall never be!" exclaimed tho woman, rising from the chair iu which she had Leon seated, and showing much disturbance of mind. 1 never thoui.ht of that. Throw it into the teeth of my boy that his mother be .Nu-uot while I have u l.ii.f rit : ( !i infer. bti-eimtL to wovii a J'uut or hit u tiiicr." tlHj)ukeu like u true mother, said Mrs. j ' OldtioJ. encuuraiiiii-'ly. lI waa certaiu .1 .. . I....I. ,1 .. .1.;, ,.ncit,.., . UiaL VOU II.IU HOI li.ruuuo. ai .inn uut.3..uL ,-. J ,, . all sides, and uow if you are really in earn- '. , J y. . , 1 . est, cunsider we your friend. .Let me ' - 1.... 1 I 0..,1 ,. Know jour name auu itiimtutu, u ,, ,...v work you can do. I can and will aid you . . . ,,t(ll The womau looked grateful at these , ud assuring word, and gave her name kiud assuriu as Clark. She lived not far from the ueie bborhood of Mrs.' Oldfield. "1 have some plain sewing that I wish t,i nut mil." said Mrs Oldfield. "When v,,n r,.radvforit.Iwou'd like to see!, J j . : you again. " 1 will call, ma am, tu a Lay or two.- I've got some work iu the house that is uot quite fiuished." ' C?o you have work..' ah. my goon o- man, your feet have stepped from the right way; get back again as quickly as possible. Thiuk of your boy, and let the thought keep you moving right onward iu the path of industry and independence." 'Wbeu 1 feel weak and sick, as I do sometimes," said I lie woman iu a hail' apologetic way, "1 grow discouraged; it seems as if 1 had no strength in me." Iu those seasons of weakness if they return to you again," answered Mrs Old-field, kindly, "come round aud see me. 1 thiuk, maybe, that 1 cau always say something to help you; I will try at least. Only be resolute to do, while, as you said just now, you have power lift afoot or move a fiuger, and my word for it, all will come out right." "Why didn't you give her something to make a start on?" said Mr Oldfield iu an earnest way, as the woman left the room. Ilia port-mouuaie was already in his hand. "Ileie's a dollar. Call her back, Fauuy. Dou't let her after all this lecture, go without a farlhiug to help herself." Mrs Oldfield smiled at her husband's kind hearted, impulsive enthusiasm, aud said "Cut nr your money. It would do her! your money, n wouiu .10 uer more harm than good just now. That dollar cimiiuj; iu so easy a way. mi :'.it su - m.-st at the wrong moment, too strong contrast between the clow weary achieve , took so'iie time for il,e di.-nieuts of holiest toil, and the quicker re-';,,, of,th mother and child turns of beggary, and depress tho good I n.,j it.. niliiiuos.,,. Then .'"Jr purposes which now rule iu her mind. ! t Don't you tee how much is at stake? It is 1 the ii ii, 'si ion ofsaviiiL' or ilus'roviii" lm . I - v -o man soul, I choose to look at it so, for it may involve all this. AYe can have but little hopes of a boy w hose mother supports him by idle beggary? Jt may be worse, for idleness and beggary lead almost surely lo crime." -Well, well," answered .Mr Oldfield, returning his port-mouuaie to his pocket. "Perhaps you are right. Uut I can't do things after this cold-blooded fashion, as 1 call it. It isn't in inc." "It should be in us always," replied his wife, "to do as sound reason teaches. Unless we are thus guided, our good acts will, in most cases, be turned into evil cjnse-queucesso far as tho subjects are concerned."But you talk so to these people, Fauuy You dou't seem to Lave any regard for! their feelings. You probe every fqiot you think diseased as sharply as if you were a surgeon with tho life of death of a patieut on your conscience." "True words are, in most cases, better than alms," said Mrs Oldfield, in no way disturbed by her husband's remark'. "And moaeover, a human soul, on the conscience weighs heavier thau a human body in peril." When the woman who had come fo Mrs Oldfield for aid in Ler poverty, aud received only words iu place of alms, loft the houaa and went with hurrying steps, homeward now thoughU and purposes came into her mind. Tho rooms she lived iu wore in tho second 3tory of a house iu a narrow street occupied by a poor class of people whoso neglected children dwelt of The most part, out of doors, engaged iu the bad work of corrupting one another As Mrs Clark entered this street she heard au out cry among a crowd of children closo by her house, and, on drawing near- it km w f wn 1 1 T 1 1 ft 1 11 1 n ire 11 . rn T i n rr ii'in .ii .1 n 1 . t ! : - , ,." ,, ,. , ; , i au'' "" Ui,',M v,'!l Tnn" "ni.n,is. other boys and girls were standing round, 'e '" cheerfully, nud eveu told huu little ; l'u!l nine tenths of tho whole will by lu-and encouraging them to boat and tear i stories. Surprised at the case with which j faniry. Th'! statute require) that tho uui-eaeh other. Such scenes were common in i hbe had, thus far, been nole to call the ut- 'J.rUl of',t"8 Volunteer Militia ahull be that that neighborhood, but none the less dis-! 'entiou of her child, Mrs. Clark's thou-hts ! fhe l ',li,."J "t:"S ,A?!'-V' .' tLe ti,ne , , 1 1 . , . , , - ' ueiu'. 11 u uot urooaoie that ovr-r mi;-grecable to Mrs Clarh, who was always ! began to reach out m the same lire:oti , ! suit V. ill b required for o-ch mm in anv .i,i 1:1 1: 1 and she saw in.'inv wMvslivnliii.l, 1.,. . ,n. . , ' . : 1 V disturlii.fl l.v ..nvtWn.f 111m nnnvi-alm.F m - ... j ....jv,.,.. v..,..iv.....0 fighting, whether among grown up people or rl.ll.lr.l rt i,,;,i e,..i ,t(n , , , , , t ; , stop the cruel contest. hat was fcer pum to hear, on annroachitj?. ouu ot the ldnr boys who had been euccuragiug the light, cry cut.-Jtini Zack, here comes your mother. "No, lie shan't run!" cried anoth - i'.u s.anik iu,u uui,aua j'j a guuu fight it out." Hy this time Mrs Clark had pushed Iipv way through the little crnwd of children that surrounded the combatants. There j was l,er ei,iij a more .j w;t)l j f . & 1 7 J ' n e - a pa .-1 . 1 ! .... . I ! 1 . . 1 . were striking, oiling, unu scaring 0'ifli iilltpr in 'i lilinil tenv eras wild I " , , , . bwists to do harm, . , . "John! cried .Mrs Clark, as she laid imp inn. nn lipi' hni' fmrl li.ra ll,.. liffl, " "-"VI w.v furies apart, how dare you do so?" ' I'll kill him!" said John, as he slru- Igled to get away from his mother. 0 "y ,,,,,,,, . t . , .Mrs lark shuddered at, this dreadful i . ., . . . . . , ,. 1 ex. 110111011 01 evu passion, caugiu nun up in her arms and run into the house. She did not stop or speak until she had gained her rooms up stairs, when she put the boy , ,, fl , ' , , ... 1 ,. , i iiwii tin tin Tinnr nn.) IwJ. 1 1 im r Ii 1 1.1 Mm .. . .' ' 0 nor. sairi stern r : "What is the meauing of this? He j you ((( t)mt bflJ.?w T;o MU notUk shame.raeecI nor 'frightened. Young as he was, a fierce indignation gleamed out from every for ture. "Tom Sikes said you was 1 hit liiin. You ain't a betr hit any boy that says so. i':ir lii!inilii;iV'; And the child looked confidently into his mother's face. He did not know why she became so pale, nor why he turned her face away, so the cart est eyes that were called upon it could not see all the sudden tumult of fetliug that was revealed therein. " You ain't a beggar, mamma," persist-1 1 the child. "You work, tloti't you?" I eu tne cnim. "j ou woik, t.ou : vou 'Yi.q .TnLnnir T wnrlt nnfluvll n,.,..l- rk and will work move a hand."- , ... cr 1,0-V C,0-'J tu ,lt;r i j , - - n... .T'.ll. for you s long as I can And Mrs. Clark drew her boy auu neiu ins neau against ner Dosom. "It was naughty in Tom Sikes tc say that. ! But you mustn't fight. That is wicked His snyiug so don't make it so." "You're as good as his mother, and a great deal better. She gets drunk!" said the child whose indignation noon boiled over. "llm-h, Johnny hush! Don't say that again about the poor boy's mother. It's too dreadful to think about!" replied ?drs. , n, , who remembered too sadly, the d,.,,,,;,,,, father whose misdoing-: would, . c ,.. i... .. .t '. , ',.?. . . ." - a!e.;ij Ml llCl- .. get back Clark took I work sdio roni a eio.-et the half finish. had thrown aside in a fit of weary des- I poiidenry, and went to Lvr hoiiu-t i i.-!; 'azain while Johnny sat down to aiiai.'e himself as best he could. Already Jju had tasted the pleasure of the street, mid its rough, free companionship. During his mother's frequent periods of absence from home and they had grown long.'r, aud oitener repeated of late Johnny had lived out of doors, aud was be"iiinin to harden in th actTvo r u h and Z V li " t i in the active rough and.tumb.e 1,1., that was peculiar to he neighborhood - harder in mind as well as body. ', B van . i go u.mu suns, mamma; ne asked soon growing weary of the still room and its lew eources ot enjoyment. Now the timely ppoken words of Mrs. l ....... v. . ii.. ni.li!l.l ..... .i:...i :.. .iA , .lis.l.l .. ... .1: i :.- .. . ill Hutu uifui.iuii, HUU .IHHhCUeU U IIOSI Ol anxious fears in regard to her child. "'I' (.,... , , , ., , , , for this she would not havo felt so keen y ,1,,. rU,i,.,,.i. n.i,;..i. tm.- 1...1 1 ii the reproach which Johnny had been call ed to bea- on ber account, nor so firmly ,1..l.t. i. i icsoiieu inai ll EUOui Iievej' Ce a"uilj oi'iutiu ui'v ...l-ii in iu memory oi:,i. i n t . . , . , , ., , , ' "jibe micd-inf his soldiers, and, 1 may add, Mrs. Ciaik. They had quickened thoii"ht , ., . i- . , , " ' ,. ,. ' ' , " '' 'lit is making him slroiiger with thorn the , -.ii. , wjs worth far mare than a 1 tJ.esriscf sfsts-' I' "M -d brok badu't carry rod. and ipokeu with a shadow of truth topiysitl r. . , - . .It j jt , t t ' ; craft tad nil tlm faFmnitinnn nf nnsnrol 1 1 W3? drsaifuilV UOWn in thp nifinfh Jest 1-nnnin v.. w fc., Ul. 1U ,uV u, .ii-unssy, but not into tho street," she replied. "I want to go into tho street, mamma. Can't I go?" urged the child. "Wouldn't vou rather heir, mamma?" I aaked Mrs. Clark, forcing herself to ak n a pleasant way, though she felt nuxio'Ji 'und disturbed. "Yes," said the boy quickly. "Then, a:i I have to woik you fcnow'j sam me motner, want you to help me by holding tho end of this pillow case as 1 sew the seam. Take hold just there aud 1 ' " l kept it out even." Pleased at tho thought of In j mother, Johnny took boh of the piece of musliu, and Hood by her side for nearly' an hour, patiently doing as sho directed; i I n l.!l. ..I.- .-I v.v . . ... I ni n u. i hf'i n i m i.rii,'..a'.,i I I i . ii j I ! ul,d she saw many Wrtvsbv which I 1 , I' 1 " , ----- , 1!?'' t. o iniutit " . iic4' w , ,v.'riJ, a",a Jr,iuu7 :V,S w- i , aid his mother by holding the .kein for 1 Iur lier- ucu it came into her mind that I i "i . . l i . . 1 i ,Ve''y ""S ,ur '",r ' teach him his letters, and then to spell and read, while she sat serai. So. to Ijclmii I' at once, she took tV.,11. n Jmlf , - , 11 n uu unii uu u.j ii.ioei was printer! in Jarr'0 ! 'otters, and pr..pn?ed to give Johnny a 1 s- I son. .Nuthuig could have nleased him bet- ter; ami. lor nearly au hour, he went Over ana over the sounds, repeating them after his mother until he knew manv ufthe ct- J tul's t sight. Pleased at his earuestiics j J attention, Ji,S. Clark praised John :lt ViMm x.t.it f K u . , ' . at even step of his progress, and tnm. j - - t.i VUl ML 11 li: k IJ Ii II - II 1 , III M'. 1 1 pi 'in the future, that he was actually fin-,1 ! with a child's ainhitiou to become a i.-hoI ar. lie did not a.?k to go into the strict again that day. When Mrs. ('lark lay down that n'mht her boy asleep beside 'her, it was with a calmer, clearer mind than she li-idpiwo-v-ed lor a Ion; while. She saw, av a motli- i l! ,,u.u -ht " b';h'r'' hci-the way I ' honest industry, hard as the way might 1,., ,,,i,i, ... . . 1 , ,, , V ; t'enuil Mic wv resolved to walk therein r only one rmhtwav bel'on. her th, ; patieinluliy, hopfully, though faint aud ! weary at times, right to the end. ! ,ew d:l.vs niter the little scene at Mr. 1Jj1(i'J'B. M Clark called again upon I the lady who hud given her kindlv sunken 1 1 . . '. .. . 1 aui,,ou,t:oi. instead of alms. '1 In,; time she ! had her litrh; boy with her. for he had re- r ictiiii to leav? him p'ri'id f.V the evil influences that surround them. j Mr. Oldfiele was present as before. I '1 wit! take that worknow, if you "ilease maW" ,1.1.1 1!,.. nn ! "So you have thought well of my gesuons, sain .ilrs. Ulrltield. as a bei'"ar- and '"ull .ves- '"deed, ma'am." replied Mrs.j:iml privates;) Cheverons, pairs, (1st Ser-f,C'' l' I'll -'1:irl: au earnestness that was not to ' "e!l"' Sergeant and Corporals;) Shoulder jeggar; 1 j be mistaken. "This is my little boy; and I Se,lle3' l'air (.Sergeants mid privates;) Are you a beg- 1 thank you in his niimo." ' j Trowsers, (Serg.-auts, Corporals and pri- Joluiny was a handsome, bridil-eved little fellow. .Mr. Oldfield held out 'his hand t.) him, and the boy came forward, in a manly way, giving his hand and answering, without blashfulness, any questions that were asked. A few minutes talk with Mra Clark brought out the whole story of what had occuii'thl, on the (lay of her previous visit. Oldfield afWtho woman5 had ' fleprrt3.L with work tuough to employ her for a w as it milt or wron".'" asl-rt. Al Week wk- , V"K!!'' , of wur.," replied hr husband. "1 on re always right in tlies matters. Ut I can't be so cool aud caleulatin". It isu t in me. "And so, oflcner, do harm than eood in your benevolent, acts, I am sorrv to t-av " . r - ... replied Mrs Oldfield. "It isn't money help you may depend upon it; that poor people wani, half as much as to be shown how to help themselves." From tlio Corro.-pin.lonco of X. V, Kironin Tost.. The Armj and tlie President. Often have I heard the opinion warmly expressed by plain, turo men of the rank and file, that Mr. Lincoln is thnu1v ni .n in the country who could have held i!ie :....i ;;.'.:.,;. ti.iv.igh the foregone exi-:i. ;- ol tho , ar. Of course there will l;e frcqitriit coiop iriMins nia.lo between iiiui and .T'.'fi'ci'.-un )hwi. .nd it is well worth noting how common the idea io, that A! lah.uii J.ini'oln, with his homely persou and t.wkiv.'.rd manners, ha the ii.iidc of a !iigh-sou!ed gentleman, while theucc&m-p'.i-hed rebel chief has all his gentleman ou the oot.-;'.Ie, au 1 is full of ugliness within, I bhall leave to ther3 to dcteimiuc where tho rig.it parts, of a gentleman have their proper seat aud pavilion, wheth ... .1,., i., ......,. i ... 1 . . . . i J Up0 tbat th 6"ul iinfl ; nf our , armics care uothi j Vir (ll0 ,j?h anf r,fmcmnlt ! ,, , . , ,. jof the taort ari.-.'OiTiitie brcediuc, in com- ; rUou ,vhh truth anq feinoeri,v in the inwird . of . -.j . m I (hnn anvlhin,f ilt .w ivoa ' i -.. r . V- ... innnder.in-t liiefsnrh a nnu innni I... .1 " I" " .-...v. ..v.. . 1 I ..,.. I uiuru u is kiiuwu. ji an niu men nuw ' Mn.,i!Aiu, nn ihn ni:.:....l I 1. t -.I' tl . , .i...j'.i.i."i.n un mv IM7I.11U.1I LlU'iril', 1C IS I. , , . , ., , . , , ,' ibcl!tved 10 liave t!l Ernest c4 the sim plest heart; nnd, ;ertaiuly. in tiaie3 111 these, tho one gift'of inspiring sujh a faith " ' " -vu jSceouiplishment, It was the esme iking' .... ... . . - wnitn. iu iiMuu.tr grcai nauouai exigency made "Old Father Latimer," as he was called, an iucxtinguisljablq li-ht aud ac irreprefsiblc force. Kcadiugon ever;- pp. Army ClotUinjj Wdiiit'd. Gr.Nr.iut. IU:.iiK'i twrr or Oitm, Awr T.ixr Ur.NtHAi.s Uf kick, Columbus, July 1, lsM. l onlcr , f5,,ijtlll0. M fu ,,of,lljk 1 the uniforming of the Volunteer Militia of fbis State, with economy mid dispatch, it j id desirv.1 to i.fl'orJ them an opportunity to! some thing unto yer now mid I'm goin to l".v. dne:tlyirom hi'.st hands, at tho lowest I... , , , ' , . . , . rates practicable. The indications niedmt will"u Ww!:'J tni' will lu over .lll"uj-l,'d volunteers wgaiiij.H uii- -"""" Tiaii! unions.:, . . . . ... ; (.ompauy, auu u w.u oe optional with e:icll y, ijiu jinn , , uj ii iv: OOl-iOJUi Willi Conipaty to yenr the fatigue suit or full ares.,, tntt there must b iniif.rmitv t.. drew in the rank, ufeaeh Company Over 1 ,uilts, under clothing and socUX Com I -,n J: n : r f uui ;m;iii.i an v wiv 1 iu iiMPf-ri'iSH. Mauutaoturcr of Army Cloiliin - are requested to Scl sealed Jroposaii To 1 1 m, ... .1... m .1. ..... .. - . '. . , . ,' , ..' .... '' "'"uui 1 r e. ivi C4 fir v 11 t iv m i 1 .. Comoai.v on ten .lavs , lw .i.,.. C, - - - 7 " till Ul'll-I3 IJV all below coiiiiniisi.joed ollkv-rs, of citlCr ebildreu to the latest generation. It in-the fatigue suit, or full dress of the ueual j volves interests of almost infinite magni. assorted si?es. Every ailielu to be of the j tude. The men iu power at Washington stambird quihty, maierial, pattern and - aM but dun in lUe ba,auco wheu weighed woi'kmanshi) required for the l.nitedl . . , n, . States A ri'i" 1 against the oesiuiies at stake, lo what- 1'ncej are reouirol on imlA of Liu. fol. : l.jwillg irXwkiy Uui-arty. I OH INFANTRY. Uniform Hat; Feather; Cold uu .files: lui !.; Letter; Number; ' tai-nl 1 li-; Letter: Number; l-'oiaef I (i mid fuver; Unilbrui Coat, musicians 1 and iirivalesjljlieverons iviirs rist Sor.'f' iiils .i.f,,. .,. .....I i 1 I. II O I ' .. . ' " (ScrireanlM and Jwt. 1 i Coat or liluiise, lined; Trowser-'. (sergeants ' Corporals and jirivales ) Ser-wint Sashes. ! l'Or. CAVALRY. Uniform Hat: Feather: Cord anil Ta-wel i Eagle; Crossed Sabers: Letter; Number; Iiorago Can and cover; Jacket, (musicians and privates;) Cheverons, pairs, (LVt Sergeants, Sergeants and Corporals:) Shoulder Sea!(H. fSii''r,?;,Mf. ni.,1 liri i't f ji," I V I , tt 1 Sack Coat, "or Woiimi, lined;' Trows., i .'Servants, Coi'twals and privates.) Sr-' gcauis Sa.-l.c.i. j p0R LIGHT ARTJLLERY ' ' i Uniform Hat: Feathfi-Ponl.n.l T,,.l ,.j Eagle; Crossed Cannon; Letter; Number; ! Forage Cap and cover; Jacket, (musicians vatos;) Rorgeau'e Sashes, The lowest proposals from a responsible House, with proper guaranty nf fulfilment, will receive the preference, and will be at once communicated from this office to all organized Companies, and to other Companies a3 fast ns they thall be organized, and the proposals of no other House will be thin sent out. The officers of the General Staff at these Head (Quarters will cheerfully aid vclun- ... ' '-'"- tecr companies and the m.inut.icturers thus pivf'erred, in efl'eeting a purchase aud sale of tho required Army clothing. Where any Company shall require it, clothing must bo inspected by some per- Mil detaileu for that purpose, by the Quar - ter Master General of this State, who may erereise the powers of a Board of Survey, so for nn practicable. It should bo understood that tho State is not required to furnish this clothing. The intention is to rirmnnl, fhi rmldii. wr vices, and to prevent needless expense and trouble to volunteers by aiding them to obtain dothiiicr of the li.-h! kind, -with promptness and at Iov,tj rates. ('h as. w. mix. Adjutant Ceiieral of Chi... Jlakln;; the Mt of a Wife. In oi.e el' tbi Wou rii towiii thrre '( a diameter known as ' Jne Lagstuck," nl-though 'I'.at is nota bapti.-mal nim. The other night a crowd met in a tavern i. usual; and fyo'ii war aud the hard times, the coiivei.-ation turned upon railroaddis-a-lcrs, and what Lid been realised for them. A number uf examples were cited t" per-cons who had laid the foundation of a for- . , , ., ., , time by money received irom railroad com - ,, .... ... , . , , ,. ... , Wvv .-,.;, . ,, "'" Bagstock" LqieiK'd : Weil geiiliCllien, said he, ' I t-ot ! iliouian.l dollars out'n a r.iilr.,d nvi t ,... n-. . k ... . .. , T ' , ' 1 j didn't receive no dn,age from the smash- ; ing uP. ,i lr." ... , . . T . "ilo-.y was ibat ,lo,i.' inquired the laud I ,H. 'I don't re e how you cm make 'hat j QUt, AVell." returned .Top. "I hid i,f ahnt . ,i i i fine n the laz 0?t and most nn Minn- iviv.s - - -- a po'T fe!l.".v ever got stuck ou. Shewar.n'l wutii shucks. She would woik till she shivered, and tat till.-he twejted, llows'-cver the poor critter is gone un.lor uow. and I dim' know as I ougher tay aiiythiug agin her. Well, about twenty years ago her aud me travcliu' in a train out West. - i - - - cs ,ryin' to fix out some mpthod of ',..;,; n,.. :,i .,...i:.,.i.. .1... .1 j ,U IJ" "., nmuniijr nam m. i brought up l 9 ttaudiu, aud the stdiuUTs were fiyiu iu every direction. Iu two minu ... .1 1 fcroanm and Imllcrin for lirlp, and the wj5 5ao;;v ww? pmMij. would h ive it Keitlinr mo nor the old wo-man wis hurt a tniui, but 1 looked at her, the iiluH suddenly wound to rue that them was a chance to tnake souiefh'n' off of her So says I "Db," ;uys f," "Vni'vjr uover i been no 'count in me, aud 1 rliink it's high ''' yor was. I've gut a .Inure to make I " uj. l the rack and take ; -v')Ur lu '"' llkc 1 Hev goes!" . 1 P"kv 1 fotrhod hor uu old socl - or jium mi i lie no-ie ami sutushed it as m is if a cart wheel hail pas-ed ever it. . "Now," sc I, "howl Bub! Uut remember, yer 'ceied yer damage from a flyiu splinter, and uot from my fist!'' The tukuiy advice, and the lick fotched us s thousand dollars ibiuia. "But," ho said, heaving a deep di'awn sigh, 'wot was the uiii aAcr all? The money's .ill t!une now. aud I'm J'7 m ever. Who's goin to liker. F.. ui tho .Now luikliuiM The Yur and the rmldcnt. i his war is a war to sve This war in a tvnr tu shvc the uatiuu. It ; . 1 . i- 1. . 1. . a "Hr " " ul" vur9e,vc. vm our ever tide they may shift., it is nothing in its bearings upou the obligations of the war. If the Incident usurps, impeach t'oiislitutioti provides, by tho House of representatives, and try him by the Senate. If you do not choose to do .1.... 1 .:.. V:... r. .. .1. . . uiai. iiriii .11111 nun lurinu I'.vcui v-ujjm m"",,IN U Wl" 1,1 "lni'e. or sc(ik ehange his (ondtiet by arraying against him the force of public opinion. Take any of these parts you please, if you think the President wrong. But if you are a sane man, don't be guilty of this madues, if you are 11 loyal man, don't be guilty el' faithlessness, of saying that if thin creature ot a day does this, or fails to do that, the rebellion shall have iis way and the uation tdiall go down. 1 on might as well 5i;y that if the priest at the altar doe not rightly perform his duties, the Ark of the . . i n i v 1 1 .1 . t.i. Covenant shall be broken; and that if the ministers of tho ("Lurch go astray, religion itself vlnill be abjured. The Minions of ttie Administration. The feeling of tho peace traitors toward the army was strikingly displayed at the meeting of sympathizers with Vallaudigham in New York on the 20th of May. The attention of the Foldien; is particularly requested to the following report of the opening of the cpeech of tho nortoriotu dpt. Kyndeu. , Capt. Isaiah FtyNnr.ns caused groat i i . .. .. u uMt i l;,uS,uul ? CT",mc,lnllr "' sl'eeuu J Chairman and fellow-liege subjects of King i Abraham the First." He expressed 6ur- prize at being permitted to speak, having j , j b lhe ,lM iu,eilJed tobrcilk up 1 , . , ., , . , . !,the etln.'-. that ' ege days of arbitrary arrests and suppression offroo newspapers, it required great courage to stand up and brave the bayonot of the minions of tho Administration the men whj ran aw iJ nt Fredericksburgh. Applause , It was an infernal degradation to America, 1 ,.mi-h to make I hi- rheet of iiv.v man ! tingle with shame, that Gtn. BuuNSlDE ' ahoultl In. vc dared to invade the sacred ! rights of the people iu arresting YaU-AN- MOUA.M." The Right Sort of Pluck. , young soldier fame home on a fur. lough with a wound in his I. g, which mad ! him hobble round. "Well," said a fellow meeting him, "I reckon you've got sick of your bargain now. and wish you'd never eulisted." "Never," cried the wounded soldier with ..:..!. i ..:..v v... I Ml It. otlit ... MM ..... i;n I ... ..llCl. X 1 ' . , , , " , , ! enliiifed because 1 know I have a couu'ry I which is viirth fighting lor, and I am ready ( srlVr anv hardship for ber sake. She' i to suffer any hardship for ber sake. i got my heart, nn I she shall hare my leg, : ..... .... j I:.'- ... i...'i . a1 Iitvai i'i, mv oii.on. hii.i ii. me i ucif. ei ber nut of thir- terrible snarl. Though I'm a nine months u an. 1 shall enlist again, bv her to the las.. 1 shall n'v. j ,ak(! niy c,:o ,.H . ,l0 through her difficub tie,." - ' - SaiKe and Sf are Not. 1 At any rnte, t!.P m-.j percent ins- . ' "'''".'' st mi phi "nniinire" and w . . . ' . : ' -o are sure that ihw North does not intend to pive in As 11 manner of "elfish interest, lo say iintlii,,- nf patriotic PonsideratioHe, the .Noiih cannot ari'id to Imyi' a foreign nation on its Soul hern border and in coll). niHiid of the njoiilh of lh Misiiiasippi and nf the Gulf of Me-.vieo. ltn luaturjal in- ; terust are too thoroughly at stiko to jnaN ueh thing ns a consent to Mparatinn pi siblo, excepting upon the extremest com. puhicn. If the preservation of the teri. torial Union cannot be preserved without the utter extinction of every white inn in, the rebel Slate;, and of evejy copperhead-c I Northern sympathizer into the brai, the North will coiiU aud npar not. - W" bel ev thkt this bas been the Ub'l pui 1 wc-ibl ;' of the nation, fmai U'MBtf. Wwcy wjara, ! ii: , I,' -1 1 .; i. ii i tl ;! il j I! : f.