Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1863-11-10

              y 3 - , -J: '- r-y ' 2 tS - i y.j .2-J ";6 yj.JglJ!J.''-'LJlE;il2!Ll)'Ji-'lUl.lJJ JJJ .tt. At' hi : , ... . - ; ( ' K j . . : . L J Sis." i . M r- ii,'- j, 1 I ! ' ' i " .' 1 1 ' ' ' . JrtV KW A A .-A A. A A A 7 A A . v i,1 ArAAl f (' . VOL X -'. int. PEOPLE'S HOUSE JUHN1SH Nt3 tf'HV ''.(.' '(fit; '-I,' ). . iUr-K'. f HENRY ERK&IJwiTMj (StrocasnoR K. D. Huntsjivbt. pOSaPECTEUI.LY nnnoi.cno io tii- elt'ueiiol , ll TCoond (hurroouciin ooanti. be '' oootlnuai lh bunineiM of the lata Una t ik ulj Rod will known t(aod, boT,,.wlir will he fjundit I timm ttg Mnt,oumplnU auniruatin COOK A1U PAUtOB STOTES. OrTorjr duorlpUon r& paitrrD In u, fo wuod .ad eonl.ffcim (bwbwt mmiftorin in III J'-try. I lwy kp oa haa a 1 rg fjwk , nlOht jiutlT (elebrstcd J , 'SENATOR ST0yE Ohlth will pay (or ftakU ia i akurt um t hi ho n 1 -thuV A!i6fralMr j IMPERIVu BRICl JND IRON OTLN 5.0V i jA.I I oaMu:'T kwa oa baad aad fur -.ii troaivt .lock of .. i 1 ,cr-.-'.- sni ai aibT ahu britama WAKiv A SPOONS, OIVEi ASH FOK.y;. W00DK1C AJiD'HOLtoW WARP, oil,, tym, aarl.rarary irU;le 1 bat -ih mefol-ur Bmi'itty' i. koaakMiaani w.i t.ui ... . ... u'rf I shall nrraiptly aiadnla all kind of tubbing, lu' -Capnar? Tla and thot lion, at abort h.ik nd ait low ratal- I'artioalar attaatioa will gi ra a f y B t'i n g7 'aii'al;1 H i..Uii, 'tasiiVv.'t':'orua.y. ' Rt I ttanilon to pumneKa, aa' bj .el It, it ax raord n it( lnw; orioan I bop to nwu's n -oontinuu. n at" tha liberal p.itmn.ign that hi niaraSiirt (oar Extends fta tbai'li llrmi I B'-ni (har.tha ptafatobnrj B--gg. aiapty-aH, IUItl dtTod of "titlra rfrrMVlB. th .ahora eitixblinhtnoat 4fl Mr. erry Frrat .'I da a'-.a-rfollly rcouatataad him ti n turner ftatoni aad entaaiprs, iff litig nati;aeit that;: a wi.I fiv. -t rakaliafastioa R. O, UAT 'BKHUY . Jant i, IMS, nM-fcf " ' . . '' . -. ij'i:rrolatiepcCa,t " A ',T' ('Wint..r Ml ate heialf ouiifleu that ' ar the ). Uowing ftatnadii Kzixaiotv -Aduiini lorsiaal fiaanifaos, to fit 1 rl'fuUts Court, thtpejiiaBts Mil rouMKts'li ivttlu.e,nt to-wit: Jacob'Bnrdan cibc'U or'ul Uuiuoc Hordes, Inalj Mary heWilUrma ejreutrlx if U.gh.Ml-"Williaiui, final; Th-ma' Vnuvlit, tnJu.'r (if II l.jo-min laibaug!i, priii Qtniri" I' W udiilo cdo.'r of R P Wa"dal..nnal; S C Kirkjmiriik -h'r W m lta;aiuda, final; Ilobt. AJtfTiiar adnt'r of 'Le'i'Miiiiir,iSn-il( o H t-aritu fr diii!- 1,1' J.,ha ,J Maura! Inl'W iS roi-h tiiiia'iiui liani.l n Fair 'Child'i, Bnali Jiiinvt Mrl'iimm lit ..da.' . t Pntriok M Darling, finsh J(.hi tiiiflii, gor aJOt'rof (l-irge Htillinjror, final;. lolm H liijii.ii aid BUwart Silly-man adm'rs uf Alex. ndcrSt'liaui, -iinml. .ium-da H-.CIurjt a'inr of Jobn MvC'hng, final; JuU Honwood i-ilm'ruf WillUm lliiyitude, final; A U Kunyin uiiin'r o( Cliarlm O l.unjaUual..Thm. Mi'P nald guardian if JoJcphina l'owers,g final; T(J Wiiglidgunrdian ot Aim.iida, Ilaker, &n.,i; -and Miri .da ak4r and Wm t?uknr. pJrt al- Ltwif iKowe guardian of lanac (1 Slierman final; Amus V.nnuuiJIa gun dian (f W i.lism ami Ti oaaa Coplin, partial; Wm K Hawkins gnardiao nf Mury P ll..wkina, tn;il; Annjiul Allen aardiaa of Knoofa S Hummel, final; Andrew1 Vanua adm'r of J.hn Kulb, partial Pcriona intetstod may file written rieertioni to an of aald aooount or to any iwa tharuf, 00 -;or bafiira fhe 231 d.iy nfNoTembcrA D lift3, whaa tiaaid ace nni wil. Ve f.if heariul lu'id're til iunt. jiTlI. TI'AHKE. Probata Judga,; 1 . o-5i-tfwinf-3L" 4m A iVj JFI ifiii F (Til I iff 11 ;i f Ml a 1 t .7 rr On the 4th den of November, A D 18G3, at 1 o'clock PH. at (he door ol the Court. Houit, in theoity .f ilcunt Vtjni n, wil; be aula 10 the ibiKhent bidder tt fellowing ral eainte, 1.1 the fruparty ol Jacob Dm i..lc(.rlid, to-wl.: Lot Ho 1 ia thesrnth half if the let qnarter, 7th town-abin and I2ih ranre JJ 8 II la. da in Ki.onoaoty 4hio, containing 30t) acres laving and eirepti ,-g j tb nil on . a-traet ilW acrea, 14 rudv. wide ami nth it ( : : ; J 1 ''1 ' 1 .o.BiMF.i.rw.pBI aa.mlned at any ether JlortWas eorna oftheaame. AP1ra)a.tati,V tin a. than thoa. Indleaie abova. ' it i . .,,i ... ,v . l. . I If l thadeeigaf theBuac to ra'sa the staa- t ,l. vVh S.iilhV I;??.K1,,h4 ,Us " 'd-of ,aililti.s af U,b.rs in thi.ea-.k T;.wnfhip Ldi twelfth range ol . ti, B ; t, ,n4 ,.,., ,tondrd ia reaebad. eemhdatee 'iAAu,K. la uvrwa.lrtey .d atd, h.j.Mrt.. ay. 0a mf.m t: d . n b , k 7 ,.Se ill of the Coun.y K. aor.la ,Bt. , Edar. tio.'af . th. ari,., a..WB.hir. ia '" " "w-aasa.-ppuia . m, i, -j-fc .j.' M, , H,t V-li ., Patlln and-fcaymoul'- addv- , j ' . . ,. j ,. . . V ' .. ... -... ----- -- Alan i.a- oihrr 4r. xcir n art Jtind in 'aid !' , aidditii.B am equalrrixeto 14114 Ivl J 4 aad aili'.in- '' 1 jug he mnio on ibe we ( and d Kr led aa -oil tn I J i-aimiloa w U.i oi.ihi-s: i.n.Bt oE said lot IS, rauoiitg th. Zioc weft Sttieet, ; bonca aoutli ihos.me . iislnw swlot IA, theane eaat efifectte thaaootb-n est corner n' said Jbt li, tfceeea north along h vest Ii e'ofJotHiutlw plaoevf baKlrning, aon-uiaingtha sau qunati y aa lot Mo liiaeuid si-iliin. - Aiipi tu.at $124.. .... .. Hi. 11...J ml .... ill l.i. J!-!l.l .. ta sell. 'tareaont.r the riouih-east toroer of i the l8 acre raei aad 40 aciaa ( of the East I .J .nk. it .... . 1 -j ina . m .. 1.. ' lit oi au. 01 or...acia win wa 10 witiuou af ire ti IV eat fide of tha 't). --era tr l aad 47 ae-aa iff of the' neekeadirtbe J acta irac'.' --this arrangement Is made so aa to gtva a portiau if tim er with each lot s ld. v, 7 IK-OF HA LB.-6a th rd ia haad, eae hi ..a one and balance in two years from the di ay of sa a,Hu4(e'-s-urad hy haiea aad. mortgage e a the pram ses, oa intera l tr- m the day of sa a. ,.:.-, j WM, keCl.ELIAND,A m'r 9-4-pt t t',', 'jjt Jacob Davis, Dee'd. " : : Boot ao4iiO:Cti gure rrrmoprxoN tv.sACPi.:;-i' RESPECTFl-LtT iBVitothseitiaent of Moat .Varnrn and vioinily to. call and see .heir ai' atockef Uens, lloys. Ladies, lliues, and Chililtai , Hal morals, Oaitnir lloots, Pboas. and Uu.ni lit... Hoaiery.nd.Oover. "Tintar ilait and aj.ai-al of wnich we are aallicgat war prices. Wear rv aeivlna Bear goods arery wei-k, which wn.ct at pew Winter stylet Ourgoodara aiwajra Itetl and sew. ,t a. tai'eT ftwill ay ern-rv one to hay thalr yoe of M01 TON SAI'l, corner of ilain and' Vita Strait: (Banning HiMfg Ma. Vejncrn, obti' - ' r 1 uxet" . '..th .sotliw bt-w-.i hi ,. .1 t! . .!-ia- HMni. -cii.9i 1.1 ..ji,) JBajjliy taa jjK !'. last .'ii" aa'Aa,. ONOCUITS. Drug 'and;-Medicines CITY DRUG . L II' PITT. . FAINTS. OILS. VABNISHia vI DTr' BTms, CANARY AKD HI MP SKIVRt1 r w rrn cfkt.- alcohol i' ' BCRsiyo limp and camphbk'; 4' A Irg,nd well teleoted itosk of Para Winai aad Liquor tor Mtdlaal Parpoiaa 'or" Agua BiBiniw's OLD LONDON DOC OIJ COAL OIL AND LAMPS aoir ft;Mt T.rr low -,:). lrti f. 1.1- i , ' .: t , ; wint. (trained Urd Oil.) Baik ritinRATi(lMai Neati Foot Wowd" Hair KftiirtiT Cbaaioal Hair Dya. Baohelnr'i .. Wright's p- liare.it'i Ooalnafrhaii l.yoa's Kathniroa. Japan's Hir Toait. . Lvudoa'i i. M noli I tie Fitrmarn' , ' Wlmli. -'(rai I nrin i'lutoi t Sweat tft Linreai) I I F WAtEI.? FBANfllPA NA, th Eternal intw . Jul.Hul'iKIHS MK IF VOU DAHE tb wU kn.,wu plant Touch Ut Nat. Z mk ToiLKt aoAPs.. I .Z-X' 1 a A Wright's HONkV SOAP, aid hr-.wn LcMial', 1 KANKHARENT HAkHKK .ad I'ORriNE ., t.u.Y wiiitp. roMHs, tooth - WV rtPSTtlOTH HKU.SHKSof ' ivli rra tm- Hnthin aad Car- ."i-.-a jti ii.ir..- it -i i. tjan.s's Challeag. BlasUag, ahtapar . Mat) ever. ....... .. . . Jl'.i'V" np-Ki,K Alt Otoubd In Oil, and FRENCH . v u. uh.vi nauiiMianM arm. rhyticfanft' I'.'iaerlptions earafally aad aacarat ly Ci mpounded. ' ' . Oooda warraoJed as rtpreianted, or aa sale.-- Ti Si I '": . ( i i ( : t Alaa Maaafaeturaref ' '' ' "' ' " ' '' '' . it". Ii fI'lTTM U1JR1 V ALLXD COL'OI MRUP .1. aid iwUBIUEA CORDIAL, whisk aSMU ?.. -1 V KdruggiauaudHarakaepers thrcagh- oat the State af Ohio. -. A -" ' ' fi.W.LlPPM.i mi H.idiis-17 tf. Ofp aiuJiaajaa ioa a UDLESA I.E 4 NU' nTAIL ' " T1 . ft " T r r jt .....;,! a i-li: ,i'.,.w.-i'i. ' JsW'Bm' laU'.-IJ - """ME OlO IN E'8,'"r' t, .iri.rrsv';,:,'o-i k. s , DTE-STUFFS, CI1E11ICAL9,1 PERFUMERT .' And all miscellaneous artiotes usually kept in Westerr Drug Stores1 Also '' ' CHOICE AND P(6rb LIQDOB8: ." ro . .v. , MEDtCAL. PURPOSES; CtfLVt PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPnONs'- "Carefully compounded ' Heclpes ol all kiwis carefully put up ' ,- .. . EAST HIDE JIAIN ' - nThree Doors forth ot Oaiobier Mnat " ' i ' - ,. MT. VEKNOIV, . Krb iiary 13-nolT " , Notice to Teachers. : : Meetings for the exaralnatio of teaahera of Pah lis Schools will be held at. the Court Houfe, in Mt oira, cm tl a tdand 'aat Ka'urday In eaeh month xoopt Anland "oveinbertin these months every o . rurey. - . , The following regulations WtUbe s'rlctly adhered to in very oase by the board: ' - 1. Every ap.-li.nml. lunuuad toTirnlaS tanllaao-ntals of goad moral eharaxeer, . rem at lent two parsons of known raapeetabi'lty. .... 3 tie Cariifioataa will ihe dated haekv aor will an fierwin e owmnlned who dnaa aotaipeat to aa-gagasm.a in teaobing in thin county. ... ,8. Th elaanes will oe f,-m d at oVloek, A. ami It is hoped that t achars a ill ha promptly oa Bond at that hour. ,.. . - . . K.ea applicant ainit rorrlaJi hlmaeif with a panail.I or moriSbcetaorfujils.ap paper, aad a'so aa ane rarelnpe with his own same aad d-dreae eadors.d tiereon by himsi-lf, la whiek his ertmoaie or rotlca o- t-.iiura til be sent. u,,, ,w,t tB . wal- to ta I e'liAcaWr aad eju lilcailaoaof taobam aaiM 4n for obotla. aa y ,.pr,hiWihM,,, v'ing 'with any nl.M lBysrai vBiaia tna r.-oatane uiriiaoate. i .- bv ornrr ol tnt ll.mril t x-mt are. . ATTA' IIMF.XT NOU'T!. Sa.itb and nagaraan V- Ramnei J Tmaaii .. . ft fere J. P. Cunningham. J. P. 1.-.-V OTICK Is heraby (titan to the rlefm ant . Snujubl J. Twi.il. Ibaia writ of at'a laant aar Isa.ed at the lBttarea of tiff's a t ie 17th day of A rum, A. 'J. ISflS by J. P. Canni thani, j, nit clai'md. $V.BS, and prot ahi ec-itvZ. w H. M. V 'M'KN t1, ir A'tornrj. : . ' j . r ci iirowa town b 11. a.noa i;o u i. 1111 a. ki I. aa 4 lUI Weit i " rut cHumTl!' ' o WILLIAM M MEFFOKD RUTVliht HIS THANKS TO TUB CITIZEN of Kbcx Soaaty for the liberal patronage ei indedto him, end would say tiiat ha has bow a ladas pci- Harnaaa, Baddies, Bucgy, Carriagt fagonard '. low HaTneii,Collars,llriiilea Mart't tils.Whfp Ae.,asaver, jUUF-" rth-eaateoraer Market Heate. ' " T HCADCUERRS FOR BOOTS AND "SHOES At lh old itand (f L'.S. S. Home Jr. C. W. ST All L I -Ttanjual received, aad offers to hit friends and follow eitlsees of Kbob and aarreaodlngewaatiee om ef tha largost aad best teleatad t task at . "J XSoots cft ailooas Ijeatlier. Kit aid 3TindirKs. .'EvW'lic'Sf'it'la I'tntitVerma". " kfoait Is ' lis wij l.ii ci 'III). 11 d f esrtntfcd to be piiir ik. srd will bere'd Inn then at any ar rlrre in Jicunt Vtrnot. . ' ' JHsttVtracB MaylSfJ..'lJ."' ' 1 r.. i" r,- l.ii ,i i iiini a. T t r -; 1.l 11' a ilOONT VERNON. OHIO TUESDAY. i .fli. Ti.U.i ..... . For one year (ioTariably in adraaoe)! 2.00 tor iix uonths, , TKRM8 Of ADVEKTISINd 0nf square, 3 weelts,' One square. 8 iuonths, ' On square, 6 months, ' ' One square, 1 year, i squ ire (changeable monthly) h.-inxeuble weekly, ;Vp squares' weekc," "wo squares, 6 weeks, .1,00 1; , ,; 1,00 8,00 ''4,50 6,00 10,00 15,00 l.W 3.25 6,25 R,75 8,00 2.50 4,50 6,00 Pwo rl tnoBtb,', Two iqui'ires,? mouths, Two smiaras. 1 venr.' - Three squ res', S weeks, Three squares; wocks,-riiree squareBj 8 months,-1 )rce RqafeA; f months, R 00 10,00 three squares, 1 year, Une-tourtu column, ehan. quarterly, io,uu One-third " ' iWW One-hslf ' ' ' " 28,00 One eolu nn, changeable quarterly, 60,00 Sclcet poctrrj OIR COl'NTKY. We ire watching, daily watching. Through these long and lonely yean, . That s un" bright star may dawn on us To dispel these clouds and tears. " ' We nre hWnir, hourly hoping;, . That the God of Love and Peace, ' ' '' Will tn mercy smile upon us, . . And bid this war and bloodshed cease. We are tr wring, ever (rusting, ' That sweet incense may ascen 1 ' Heaven, fr m onr loved fallen, -' ......,. tt: V V.ln Adams Twp Lueas Co , 0-. Blade. hum. LITTLE FEET. Up with the fun at niornin(,-Away totlie ?arIen- he hies, 1 To see it tho sleepy blossoms . Have beun to open their eyes. Running race with the wind, 1 ' , With a etep aa light and fleet, Under my window I hear The patter pf littlo feet. j.i. 1. 1 .ii t 1 1 ,i" This' child is out "speaking pioture," j. '" A birdling that chatters and sings, i.-Sometimes a sleeping cherub- . v. i, (Our other one has' wing.)' '' Hits heart is a charmed casket, '. Full of all that's cunning and sweet, , And no harpstrings hold such musie , As folluw his twiukling feet. ' ' When the glory of sunset opens ' The highway by angels trod, And seems to, unbar the tityw- r ; Whose Builder and Mukc-r UCod,-1-Closc to the crystal portal, (. .-. ! 1 tee by the gatep ol pearl, ' Theeyc of our other angel A tw.u.l'orn little girl. ' ' And lank tale taught and directed To gkidejhis foeisteps aright, :; j So that I be accouu'.sd wi rtliy : To walk ia sandals of light, .'' ' ' ' And hear amid Eons cf welcome ' " Fro-u messengers trusty and fleet, Ou the starry floor of heaven . . The patter of little feot. SPARKING SUNDAY SIGHT. ' Sitting in a coraer, . ',' ' Ou m Sunday eve, ; With taper Soger ; , - .., Resting oa your sleeve, ... Starlight eyes are canting ' ' . ; On your face their light; Bless me I this ie pleasant-Sparking Sunday night I ! . , . . . IIw your heart U thumping 'Uainst ynur Sunday vest Uow wickedly 'tis working j . ; Ou this day of rest; , : .. lluurs seem but minutes , Aa the, take their flight; Bless me AIN'T it pleasant ' Sparking Sunday night 1 ' Dad nnc mam are sleeping ' . '." On their pleasant led, - - Breaming et'the things The folks in meeting said; . ''Love ye oue ahoiher I" ' . ' -.' Ministers recite; ... Bhssa mo ! Don't we do it , , Sparking Sunday nigbtt One arm with gentle j rcet-ure, . Lingers ruuoil ber waist,-. You queeirer tliotplet band, ; Iler pouting lips ytm taate; j Bhe freely slaps your face, . . liut mure in lure than spite; ... Dear. ue 1 AIN'T it pleasant-- . Sparking Sunday night!: "I I ' - I .; . A furrier within to inform the eubl'ra that be wou'd make op lurs in a fashionable manner, out of old lurs which ladies might have at home, appended the following to one of his advertisements! 'N, H. Capes, vk-torines, etc., made up fur ladiot ib iahicDftble s'jle, out of their own ekins" u-1 i f i-t! Arcbbbkoi) l'ur(rlal 11 jxart Uull. On Sunday eveniu MArt Hall was crowded by si 'large au'liesce wln hn I assembled to heur an aadreaN -delivered hv Aiehlishop Turcell.' To subject hud been nnnuneed for lii loture. nt i( Was pre, sumed that iu many respenfe it would aa. sunie b political bearing, dad would rolsfe in some measuro t the course ho had taken dur iiu- tho lute political excitement in th's ?ia-e.. Is this, tbftt portion of hir audience who had awanibied especially to hear such an explanation were not disap poV I.- ,!' . -' "" Attor few rfntnrks of an introdiirtnry charaoter the rerercn-l Kctil'cnmn went on n .ay V? f 't 'he fltvt time in thirty jesrs ' t! tn were sou anion k h a own floek who uintimfied wl'h hi Ut. and who httd thuutrhtlefisly, he hopeil, repeated some flagrant libels concerning his vote at the late f'eotion. Birhop T!(aecran! an ! hinw'f had been charged with an'':n' at the polls all day. with hands fttV rf TJ 'on tick ets. exerting their influence ant ing Cuthrt-lie Dem crat against Mr,- Vallandigham and his oompanioni. ; - j This was utterly false '- TTe did not gr, to the polls with Bishop Iftiaemps; he had gone quietly there alone, end deposited his unconcealed suffrage ArpfTrasrejwnieh his Conscience approved., and for which he was anwerahle to God. - No man dare charce that he bad ever in his life emleavored to influence any one to W?' acaTnat ' the honei-t dictates of his oxinscnoe. . lie de clared distinctly that he had r.evrr. done so. Ue referred tn a merchant, w' o in a Know Noth:ng lodge in this c-ty. affirmed thut Arohbish p Purcell kept r.dls c Democn'S in. his pusr-essinn. whose vote.' he euuld absolutely contra', and which, so this merchant asserted "he had offered to influence in favor of a pjy-ular scheme Although ho was ill 'nrf, heard of this gross and BnathijIrilT ', Isehnod, he mustered suffice, t afTa., jo'gQ " before a-m.igistrate an I make aWluvit to its utter falsity; a'ud the me'ichaiitthrnugh the sheer contempt of both hit. ojvripairty snd its adversary was fi rccd . to abscond from the u. 'i ' leu ...i; , -f .,iv city. jApplaufe. ; - He bad voted against the Democratic ticket, not because he desjrecto wound the Democrats of his acquaintance, nor because fie desired to ' propitiate thoir opponents, but because he feared. . that i :YlliinJig-ham wag elected, the attempted withdrawal of Ohio soldiers in tho field with Hose- crans-would ensue, and that the State of Kn'0WDi aud this is one of iu'eeetsl- Slav-Ohio would be tossed with revolutionary 'er js no n,,)r0l and now the ' witter' will opposition .to iho war. policy. He feared tbat raids would invited, the parallel ' of which might'be found in Quantrill's barbarous and inhuii'i.iii invasion of Kansas. "This may nil have Leon fancy," said the speaker', "but.it was myJionest opinion, and who in G'id's name, could ask mo' to cstdt m vo'e't'.ir tli't iti'itiuration of such apurcir- tiiI aitth" airuiiily." Applauao . , In ciiutiiiu'iig liin remarks the speaker weut ou to ray thai we mu.-.t out. cannot have a divided ent ire. A short time since Mr. Pu;h had said to him that tho people of the South m rht 'consent to permit tur steam-boats to traverse the Mtssijsippi riv er, but that they would never trade with us, and it would be vain for us te endeavor to make thetu strike hands "with' us as of old. For his ewn part he could see no argument in this. The qjestion was'uue o- right, not of expediency, and, for one he was determined to work for, and pray for the right, until, with God's blessing, it was estabiltdtod in all its benficence. Applause. But he had heard that among a lari;e num.her.of our labor'pg. men there were ap rehcitsious that .if tbe slaves were liberated' they would come to our Northern cities aud displace ' thi-asanda of honest, hard working white men." For himself be did not anticipate any such result. In bis opinion, it was . imiossibIe. II-3 had always wished to see every man.no matter what hit color, free. Prolonged applause. The Catbolio Church has ever been tho friend of human freedom.. It was Christ's mission to set men free, and Christian people disregard his precepts' ' and ' example when they seek to uphold or perpetuate involuntary human servitude. Applause. Cardinal Wiscmoli, whom be regarded ss possessing the loftiest intellectual ' en- ouwnieuis, ana many oi tne aistingu thed Catholic nitignutvB (if Europe, lis ked upon tbe slavery of any race with tLo stn ngest ditl'uvor. JJcutalktt.t'irl bad stood l.cfore an audience of great Catholics, and - de elarrd that a nian who holds human beings black or White, in bondage, was the onemy of freedom, and a tyrant at heart. Tbe denunciation, was received with nnattinieut plaudits; not fine of- that distinguished Catholic assembly, but responded with un disguised approval. A pplausa. , . ;j In ticlusionoe .faldte hoped, now that the excitement Was .over, that bis iriends would all concede that he had per ormed his plain duty; ' Ue had coneeived the course he had adopted to le Vuch,1od fearleftly ha bad pursued, .it..... No man .NOYKMBKIl 10, ISfili. could do leas and be aiuccro; no man cuu.d do lrMUuu follow the diewtet of bis coii aoience. if he hopes to win the approval of V is Heavenly Master and Guide. - : Tho Archbishop, 'at Uid' , eiuioluaUm' ol his address, immediately retire t frotu tl tage, but the loud and .the repeated p plntiBe which followed the dolivery of hit addresfj showed his few remarks had mt been witliout the;r effect nn his audience. i ..I A Negro Wnmnn's Story. ; A correspon dent, writing from down the-Mississipp'. says. f. 1 ;.it v Tt l itlpring; nenr Memphis. J noticed n i mnder ofsnlilierBofAfricao de scent, upon guard, end Cbaj lain-, Lookr -elln me that they obey nHers .niore im-rilicitly thtin nitr white soldiers, ' seemint to know and perform their duty jot a they are instructed to. A few dayt sino-n woman came iuto. the cnntriibandcamp at Fort Pickering and asked if she oould he g:ven work. Chaplain LockeiiVstinn. ed her, and in reply sho sn'd: "JlHa, l'se from Corinth! and my old massadooe gone away with the secessionists, an' de white ceroman daro tr'ed to keop m.from com. in', but, tnassa. 1 wud come." Noticing that she ; had a bundle concealed in her bosom, he asked her what it was. emf pulline out a dirty package she open ed it and displayed to his eyesa glittering pile of silveranjl gold. "How did you come by this?" said tha Chaplain, thinking pejhaps she had net come by it lion-estlyf, "Massa, me and my bleman know-ed dr would be trouble more dan six years ago,. and wo worked and saVed d'a fer wp knt-wed what was comin."' . We heard de white folks talk about de trouble and I'sVtarricd dis'yere' money in my bu-ijiti hid ever citice dis fightin' beguu." 'And sc," said the C haplain, i jou al knew these tn ubleff" :YrB, massa, an we' heard t)l' de good MasBu Link um'a prne In motion' to free tin. '' You fee -de 'white folks at de hou?e tell de servun's, and rho furvunts tell de Deld-jiands, on' in de night when de oborscer is gwihe to ted one o ps runs obef to de nest plantation find tells de news to de people dnr, .i en goes back in time to be ready for de, obcrtejia' all de next imirnin.!,'. ,';But,';;. sajs' the Chaplain, "arejyau.not afr aid you'll bo found out?'',' "Lord no, Massa, yon see wd'se got, n secret society, wid signs, and we knows who to trust. De goon. Lord T oVoue sUle,rMubtt' aud, yie'lj (jo, .anything lUI iii' 'iuii,i, .1 .'ii..:' t --, m:,.j And this is how the proclamation - la i . i.i hic to pay f-r 'ho tillage of his gronii I. and the lab ir will he more cheerfully j cr-formed than herotoforo , The naval officers tell me they fiud these contrabands very willing to Work," aud many duties whk'h they can perform are done well. They. obey orders, and fur., firmucn, coal-beavori and ordinary laborious duties oi the suitor on the Mississippi they are in. dispensable, Neiirly ewry naval vessel in tho M soissippi squadron employs' them and every ward roon. has its colored steward. A new and happy day is dawning f r them ' . avillty. ' ,.. v , Civility is a fortune in itself; for a courteous man generally succeeds well in life, and that even when persons of ability sometimes fail. The famous Duke of Marlboro is a case in pointy It is said of him by . one contemporary, that his agreeable manneis often converted aa enemy into a friend, and by another, that it was more pleasure to bo denied a favor by his graoe than to receive a favor from most men. , The graeious manner of Charles James Fox preserved him from personal dislike, even at a time when he was politically the most unpopular man in the kingdom. The history of every country is lull of such examples of, success obtained by civility. The experience of t very man furnishes, if we mtiy recall the past frequent instances where conciliatory mauners have mada the fortunes of physicians lawyers, divines, politicians and individuals of all pursuits. In beinj introluool to stringers his affability er the revere creaks instantaneously a prej csi-efsien in beha'l of, or awukcus uncoutciously a prejudice against nun 'Jo n.n eiyili'y is in fact what beauty is lo wuiii. n it is a getierul passport to favor, a letter et roconiuientUt ion, Written in langusgo that every stranger under dcrstands..,., . 7 ; . , rf '.'- '"," .', . The best of men have often . injured themselves by irritability and Ww?qnnt rudentfs, ss the piealeBt scouudrels have frequently eucccded Ly their plausible manners, Oi ; two women . equal in all other resiects; . the courteous one has twice the chance lor fortune by means of I it. ! t Children 1 cultivate civility, politeness and agreeable manners. They are cheap. and will te advantageous to you through t ii i in .O.'lv-lllTill.i-, I I hi: t ! Talking to Children. The stiperinteiideiit of a Sumlsy Scho. was qiteitiioriiiig his pujiils coi. corning the addresses mado to them during the ' pr-vioua seasnn. , 'Childrta, what did Mr. Phoupy toll yon thic morning?" Ko answer was made. "Can't any one tell me what he said? -'usio can't you remember ? ' Sucie, a oright, little one of seven year arot-e, and with oue liegei in her umitih, bashfully lispud out: " '-yr 'Pleathe, thir, he talked ami he talked, and thed ath hew lie loved uth, and he talked and-and we 'ail.Tthougbt be vath goiu to lhay thumtiugbut be didu'l hay mjtbirg." " ' ''' '; Thm is iiiit quiia' so unrortunate es the experience of a ch rgyman 'TtTjIaine, who as opposed to having any mirth, in Sun' day School.' He thought it.Hiiurious to all, aud uuneccsfary for the eutertuinuieuil of the children.'' lie offered to address the school, aud thow tbat they could be entertained seriously. I am credibly assured that the following dialogue ensued : "Children I sm going to "tell you about Peter. , Who knows who Teter ras?" Ne answer was made. "Cannot any oue thosejlargo gitL toll me who Piter was t" . Still no reply. ' : "Can auv little boy or girj'tn thesehool tell me who Peter was V ' f "I can," said a little fellow ia the further corner. i "Ah, that's a good boy. Now vou come up on the platform by my side, aLd Maud J up in this chair, and tell those !rj;o girla who Peter was." -,- ' 4 Jimmy did as he was bid, and in the shrill voice ol ohildhi:od 're4 eated: ' ' , "Ptter. P-tf,p iu klnestcr, Had a aile i n . couidu't keep her." At this point he was i f.ipped, but not be- lore tno lull point wu.i tuKen by tne seuooi mid Mother Goote's poeui wee appreoiat- ed. '' '"-'-''-1 '',.-- The Happiness orroor Folks, After a day of labor i and fatiguo, the furety of work fur te ensu'ng wiek ! is happiness to libnr folks..' Fot' tlieni there .: ; 1 .. ,' . .'i ' f-- ." '"' 1 1 i ' ... - - - - ;'!. i.. i "i: ,r ii fi. arei the plekiortM of i or o pie., . 7 The capiti ist 8 disturbed, ly the var'. " - : . i . t' . i ,... i' i i . . . ' uu eaouau.je, tuu e.itp-ow.icra rear t'te tempost; ilia . m-tn ol bminesi) makes hazardous speculations; the merchant who has uot effected a sale is frightened at the approach of pay day; another trembles fir h'sdobta; the clerk dreads a reduction in his salary; the house owners fear burning; the rich uan, thieves, ., To bo ignoraut of all these Doubles is tho happiness of -poor people. : ' i i ' f i ' Tha'gotl liver is oftaa sick ''from "the effect of intetup'eraacc the 'EogliHh'iita'n) pinned to his chair, swears at the gout which lie has gained by dint of toast! the young coxcomb has a headache for having drunk a halt glass tjf champagne; that great singer is under regime, the resu!t,of a great dinner. Labor and sobriety pre serve health and gayety alone with it That is the happiness of poor people. - It at times ambitious dosires glide into heir souls, they depart in haste, as indolence enters not along with them. Custou makes lahor a pleasure. Contentment with littlo makes them despise the good whioh they have not.' They blush for having a moment envied the rich . man his riohes, and return to their families lifting up , song!'. Rlslnff la the World. r , You should bear constantly in - mini that nine-tcntha of us are from the very nature and necessities of the world, born to gain our livelihood by the sweat of the brow. 1 What reason havo we, then, to presume that our children -are not to "do the saute?) If they be, j ss now and ' then 0 ie will be, endowed with extraordinary powers of mind, those extraordinary now ert nf mind may havo an opportunity of iieveinping tliemselvas; and ifihcy never have that opportunity, the harm is not very great to us or to t hem. Nor does it hence follow that tbe descendant's of la borers are always to be sure. Industry care, skill, excellence in tho present parent, lay the foundation of of rise under more favorable circumstances for tho children.' Tbe children of these take another rise; nd, by-and-by, the - descee-'dant'sf the prent laVorer tecn'me gen-tlemen, This is tha natural progrtfei .'-It la Ivet aa f rnmtifi' ti tm t is am -A - ' 1 I .. ,.,l,p thst re much anreryt m proc!cl it,' , the world, bociety iney aid in tnukir -!-.. ..-SS.SWUy, llcbures, .no play, .goinno yf Uuie whs, auiition by the little god. A driaking in taverns, , no, pleasure; cxnur.lold i'anuer who lived on the hee"i path, siona. ;.But for the heart,' tha soul, there '' MWsillori, hd'J tosy'.fcneekeit are' truer, and entirely iuexpersivepenjoy-i t''n,er''L,,t ' b5f !-. ,. , i ... i. i. ' J mirer to gain an iiitodduquon, were.ileel ments. ( lo embrace your wife; to support , by thl) 0, n!DU. Tjut Jhu wsa not T. the sicps pryour feoblc father and mother, oauraged. A large chunk o(W bon-lt to d nice ycur infants on your knej tl tse oX thu mastitf, uiid Joh'u I'raVeeiied' to ii1- "" --. l ...;, ,,.,..., ,.(, . 'I I' i I -H -.- -'t . , t I ,' ... ' NO O ffSBf ' jun-r virtuous and happy, by briugini' jMMren up frt labor withfeadineas, with cure, aud Vriflt skill, (o show (hem how tx To as many useful things art pojwtiblo; to de hom all in -the let manner; toeet thon n example in industry sobriety, "clean!! '1 'ies and neatno; ia mk nil these habit-,'"' isl to them so that they never shall his''' liable to fall into the contrary; to let (hem always see a good living proceeding from f labor, and thus to remove from theat thi " 'einptation to pet nt the' goo'fs of otttasr : ' sy V'olent and fratidnliht" tiieans, and to 1 Veep fur from their'minds all the iinlu'-o-' menU to hypocrisy haiJ diiVcit. ' f. .-: The Approai'h-of Bcatli. . 'As life approaches ' extinotion, insonr-i dliiy incerVjiinot--a Pumbticsd, aud disposition to repose, which do; not . admit of. , the idea of auguring. Fveq jn ihoae cr t jhn activity of mind remaius to tho lust and when ncrvotts scuaibility would continue, it is surprising how often there has . been observed a happy state of feelinir rit the approach of death. 'If I Ltd ufl'.eiet ( strength to held a pon, I would write how eaxy it is to die.' were the words of tho . celebrated William JIanter, dunog. hie) ' itst moments' , iMoctagne, in one of h': essays, describes m ,ncident. whieli jell-him so senseless thut he wua taken up fur ' dead. On being Motored, however, ( La My : . 'Methought my life hung upon rny lips, and I shut my eyes to ho'lp thrust it'' out, and tx,k p!ea,tive(lne;uiahittgand let ting it go.' Au English , writer rwrd' that a gentleman who had leva ' rWciiid from :!r?ng,1iared that he Lad , not cation. The stream was: transparent,, tLe day brilliaiit, and as ha stood - upright, hr could see the eun shining through ther water with a dresmy cousciousnesa' tha hie eyes were leing elosed forever. i Yeii he neither feared his fate nor . wished W i avert it. A sleepyscnsctiou, whiuh soeUi' ed and gratified'him,' inade a 1 luVurroddt 'bed' efawaufy' fcrave1; "" .''"' "'''I?.'! . ..-..w.j t..a. . " Jonn'W wfl'ois'a'geniui. . quite a pile' ?n' tli .MetiaB waT, and inTrtt ed iti;a canal lioti ruantog ontlia Obic i - - " - ---r i-f vwvii,,iiu. m cunrvtl baoai. voha wiis aUaoJ)elar1.biit.ii, cou; I ;t,er;ieiy appruprutte thtrtanmttf-artiele hanging nn the Aiiotbesimt.ioUhaniiseUM j and stoekiugs, breeehi, ,ehLr, jud (.hirtga ! n.'uniili.iiA. .... . ....t . J .- i ' I '.N . . I ni:scc lancmn. were tr.-iw.Ut in confusion juto the'cspaoious bag carried ' .Eiortfiua Dy ,iotin on this fKicasfofe." ' Tbev were brooght aboard the boat and- placbi in ti e "b.'iw csbin'.' to pave the way fjr.aa, introduction on the return nip.. . , '. , A week alter the boat pawd' Mefarn bouse on it way north, and John juflipoil ashore and Weiftlo r1i LoW" llo'rspre-, se'tel that one ef his tirWers'Lad.-stiUit tho clolhinir, and that he ,hd,;.jliac barged him, and dosired to restore the srtlelo. The young ladies wro delighted, ss tho sack contained ail their "Sunday fiiinga." The old man saidr '-'ii! 'fit , "I always thoui:hl that all tbe boatmen would steal; and I am flouted to find one honest one. You mutt caii sgain,' eap tain." ' ...; ;'N The captain did call again'snd soon af. ter married the "youngest." - On the wed dine rjteht h told hi the rune he had used to gain an introduction, and the. old man gave orders that nt" more clothingehould be left "out o'night." Mlndlns Lis Mother's Tcach!Dg$ During the last iavsaion of the rebels inin Pennsylvania, a r quad of cavalry wor drawn up in front of store in Greee. castle, and ordered todiFmount to plunder it. One man kept hie seat." and whertn second order was given to him. be paid l mother tahght me other arid better thing than this when I wits a boy. I detest rubbery 'and theft.' Idid notbecfitiif! esnWifF to do this kind of work, end I do not intend to do it." With some mnt'urd oafhe tho officer left bim, ani h kept La -word. Speak Well of Otlifrs t . If the disposition to speik wcll of. ot ers ws univeral!y prova'tnt, the worU would bccoaisafr-rfeatparadiae. , Tho op. positien is a , Pandora's, hx which . whet opened, fills every hone and every ne,fch. .horbiod with ruia jri. ?, rrr.w. jt)W n,,llr enmities and hea -turn i)s.-a fln'v froin ibis tortrcel IIuw .nueh htippine'a is Vmveil and envy jea'onay and tHa nic);.ir,k.i( f fsTrt nf evil, when Ibey find vent bt!. Itirf',... fort.h cn their m!-i(in like fjul fi-'i.lo. tt blast tbe reputation and peace of others. " Frugality is grod if liberality t' j'dned with Jl. Their5t ltraving off snperflnoti espenfes; tbe last is bcsttiwincthem to th benefit of o'.leri that hpe J.,, The Cnt without tlie Inst fHgina wctfitifrss; tlifrlait wtiiiouttiii! ar.t trgmfi praiial.fr. Both fXMiienl titi.prp, . J.1M.r ,), pbieu !. - , fljW.V. ii'dctm mane i an fXMiienl titiipcp. inn..,, i. , .. , .... ,, ., , , T " j ,. jZJT ' 7 .