Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-09-12

              , ? ' fit .1 IS) i t J .1. '. at a. 0"l 't.,n f MAI !i lit . Vcmoi! . Republican: A' fiWLY MBWSl'Al'MH, ' ' tVerta'ATaD l,ifldbdiL 4fl li l.imiflTil i 12.50 VU YliAE IN ADVANCE. ftrHJf 8k rtjiLi,i air boitob, t . .... OfriOE IN KREMLIN BLOCK, Mo. 5, 2u STORY. ' )-T-t.r- ,- If n'-i . JOB WORK! All kinds $nif jirouintjr, In auperlor atyle, to bt paid fbroa Hi m a n. k. e. cuan5b of time, . , Hi Winter arrangement on the l.ll.tK. HR. htl Veen Saad, and Uio time) (or tearing Mt. Vernon an aa follow!! .,!!. , . '',,' Tbaihi noma boots. Mall leave...... , 8:11 . at, AoeomBvodallnB leave... ;.....,.. :OS r. at. Kipreef levl....... ...,j,,.10 IS r, at. ittim oomo obt. kail teaee. i ; .....v..!..; 1 Accoramoilatloaleavea.,;... -k ... 7.41 A a. Capreas leave),... .7.1)4 A V. ITT Cart AH Ilia Central Ohio Koad lear Newark aafollnwa; ,.-,(, I 'i , " i , i ; Join ha.t,!.:,,,,;!......'., ...... -.6:40 a. " " .4'JM r. a. fining Weet,..,,.,, n.ry.,.,..v. ...,,,..1,:i:0 J. On tha P. 0. 0. road going Eaet, the car leaTe Newark,, , .i :40 a. at. J . ...........12:00 M. fining Wait, being on tha Central Iload, the; leave ai aboTC. ... ' ' '- - ". w , . .-. 3. CTItmcn DIRECTORY. prRCtn.M CHtmcn,' Vine Rtreetl between Gay and MeKenale, Herrli-ee averr Rahlmth at MX o'clock A. H.anil7;i o'clock P. M. Sabbath School ateo'clock A. M. '-'.i I KM). R. HOVFSTT. EVANGELICAL Itj'TnKRAW 'CHURCH. S.ndnaky Street- ...... , Rcr. 1,Y. SI1F.ARKR. Pastoi. rRKSBYTKRfAN CHURCH, corner Day and Chestnut atr.ete ,..':. I ...... Rer. HERVEY. METHODIST EIISCOPAL ChURCn, corner fiat and Cheitnut ttreeti. . Her. E. II. BOSH. PROTKSTANT PTISCOPAL CHCRCH, corner Ray and High etreeta, ' Rer GEO, B. RKESE , CATnOLIO CHURCH, corner High and MeKenale, , Rot. JULIUS RHENT. METHODIST PROTESTANT CnURCH, Mrebanlea treat between Vne and High. . , , BAPTIST CHURCH, Vine atreet. between Mnlherry andHecbaniu. ' Rot. J. W. lCKNIIARIiKIt, CONOREflATIONAL CHURCH, Mitlhrry t.. between Sugar and Hamtramle.. , .... Bor, J, B. MONROE. ' I'NITED PRE3DYTERIAN. mrner Meln and Snirar Itrceta.' -11 -it Rot. 8. M. HUTCHISON. HKTItomsT WESLEYAN CHURCH, eorner Mai. berry and Wonnter. Rot. MR. TRAVIS. KREMLIN BUSINESS CARD. . f'1 Aviolceala and. Retail Doalerelp . Soots" shoes, iin'Miiirin-Hmi Kit. 4KB FI.vdisius, , .'".so t .,,1 ,,, ,,,,, . , S. Ii. TjA-TTLOK, 5c CO. DKAltWH IK " Dry Goods and Notions, ' '" " PAY CASH FOR 1 '. BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, &C. "" ATTORNEY " J11YD COUNSELLOR JIT LAW. , , ; BUNN & SNOW, .. PLAIN AND ORNAVIENtAL ' PAINTING, GRAINING ...... n , . AND tAPKR HANC!A" ' 'I ' i ' .. ' 1 1 '-- . . .,. 'j -. .. , '. Miss 1.1. A. DONNELLY, ., v:;;.', .. ,; millineh "AND M:A.3SrTA.TjrMAK:ER, Mt Vo'nnn, Jlarch21, 1865-ly. CEO. W. MORGAN, '"Attorney .at' Jaw, OFFICE Orer tbe Shoe Store or Miller & White, MOUNT VERNOK; OHIO Mrh iUt, ISOS-lya MAUCH 9th, 1864. WARNER MILLER, 19 RECEIVING FRESH NEW-GOODS 'ttirMoi' alnW'tie Oreat tlecline In .tial,?ta QoJ, call t 2riin Prices. All Mer.bU.lM- WARNER 'llILl.KRtl. ""MILLIWERY. .lM'rW tl arris, aS; aToItuHon li, , yWt$I.GmiitrSt ntartd Ward &hoot Building. 1 " A RK prepared to do W irk In the mot approred etyle. ' "A "lllierin trar, Silk.orCrnpe. They keep a good 11 Mi.irtnient .it Ribbona aud other Trimiuga. Mar 2, 18IIS. I TTTT - L. BROWN, Homeoputliio PJ.V inician, " OFFICE-Woodward Building, Ms Street;'; ' May la, 1886-Iy. MT, VERNON, O. AMERICAN HOUSE, !t:';:!KOSSUlNIJNiA W-i f RopRisfoRg. , anna iiani.i, a, L. uaaoxRK, J, . na.xnAK. !.r KEWAUK, OHIO. (June 20. ISfiWy ) "mitEEi V SIMONS, . ATT'Y A.T LAW. -''3 XD -JJV O TART; P UBLIC, ... (-tut ."I , s i 1 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. "' 11 mFFTCE OTer John Denney'a Clothing Store on ' Main Jtreetr Will writ Ilaada, Sottla Ktatea, enllect "li laltnrandattead promptly to all legal buaineaaan--1 1 noid to hlncara. . .' i ". ' Jane 20. 1866-lr. . I , mmmm ..It vpHEfPEOIKIOPILCwIUefreelaPBKMi-va.TTeurao I. any. .aaae of .oainni HVaJtuata or neoluNtoryf ' Nightly or Pailf Lou however canned, or however evm; rhl!a they will anaedily .wirreci thoae Noaain :rtinir1"lTa arlaing from tba original tliaeaa or from '' ' jgeeret View ' , h' l THC UPKCIFI0 PILLh equally aulted. to the treat-yi -a taenteo er.ry apaeleaof Otntlal or Urinmy Irritalilit). "Lime, or uBnrlt-dtut," depoalta in the Urine, "Milk)" ditrkaro'l and Wcakntn or the ATuinejia. . 1" PROF RSSIONAL OPINIONS."! hare need your BraoirH? Pim, In many caae. of lOpernwUorrAro with tha nnt HiM oo-i:" J Milto Sabbbbs, M. O., Ik. fc. . ' "' 1 I '.vat ("I have ear.4 .cry letert aurJ with from eia t tea. .il.t llnaeaaf yourSraoino Piu.. ''B. Kiitr, M.DP ' .a JJ'rlp i p-r boa. Si hoaea for bv maiL Addraaa a ir . WINCHKSTKK, No. a Jvlut SL, N. Y. , ,.':"' Feb. 31, 186-ly. 0 . 4, ,,..' "" ' 'Call for tott ' D RES S r.QOO DS,; '..'U'.j .,.'"! .... ',,r.'- ,, arHcrIIiller's:: A r ntvIiartheylieapaitlfiloWB-, V j - - ..1V i Ca-Ai.U.iUy ,a S3i I PtUNKIUJi-TAF rS ESTATE.', ; , Ai JOTIC la tierebr rivra that tbe .nbaeriber kaa bean ' 1 , ai.n'wnled and Qualified a. Eaei'utor on th. eslal '). I vf t'imi.Uaa'lVt, aataof ijlord Townah;p. Knna Co.v - Ohio, epa.dr ,e ( A'igaat tttb, IWtw ' , ( , JoilX.IIUlUINi ' , i - i :.rr . , AV ' '! I UK VOTED 1 ; VOL. XI. ; . 1865.,, PENNSYLVANU CENTRAL R. R, DOt'BI.U TQACK hOVTE. .'")' ; PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA 1 From all norllnna of lltn Wxai. North, Watt and Mouth-Went, thia line and Ita oonnectiona form either the ahorteetor the beat root, to Pkilailea. nhla.New York, Ronton, Baltimore and Waahingtoa. The traveller may with confidante relr ttnon aura con nection, high aueed with perfect aafety, and eri-ry aa. pllance for comfort that can ba proenred. Now and elegant paaxenger cara, for day and night aervica, liaTa recently uevu aooi-o to the equipment or tua I'eunayi Tenia Central Rail Koad. ' At Pitteburiih. train, from the Watt run direct to tha Union Depot, where paaaengera are transferred to tha Traina or the Penn'Tlvania Central ltallwar,. which leave Pittaburgh and arrive at other polntaae follow.; DAY I XFIII SV-I.e.vca Plttabnreh at 2.60 A M.. atopping at Principal Station.. Arrive, at Alloona 7.60 A. M., Tyrone 8.44 A. M. (Hellcfonta 10 82 A. M Lock Haven 12.60 P. M..) Ilnrrl.lmnf at 1.10 I'; Jl llaltlmoret at (.46 P. H., New York, via Allentuwn, at 10.20 P M., Philadolphiat at 5 46 P. M., and New York, vial oiiaueipina, at r. M. . i : , PI A 1 1. LINK. Leare. I'lttaburg at 60 A. M.. .toppiuft at all regular Stationa. . Altonnnt at 11 46 A. M., llarrlaburirt 0 00 P. M., arrlvlnK at Philadelphia at 11.20P.AI., and New .York, via Philadelphia, at 6 0, i ' i , -r- - i , I'l TTsmrnfai An rniu maii. Leave. Pittaburgh (at 1.80 P.. il. mopping at nearly .ii oiMiiniia Arrivi-. at Aiioon.4 at i.tv r. M , tlarri. burg 1.26 A. M aud Philadelphia at 6 40 A. M. PHI I. A IIRI.PHI A E X PR EH NH.-Leavea Pittsburgh M 4.25 P. M. .topping only at 1'rinclpal Stationa. Arrivna at Latrohct 0.10 P. M., Altoona at 0 H P. 11., Herrlaliurgat 2 80 A. M. Baltimore' 7.00 A M.. New York, viA Allentown. 10.00 A. M.. Philadelphia at 7.06 A. M., and New Yorkt via Philadelphia, 12.00 M. SUrpiiiff Can run thrnuph on thi. train from Pittaburgh tn Baltimore and Philadelphia, and to New York via Allentown. FAST LINE Leave. Pittaburgh at 0.30 P. M. Stopping only at principal Stationa Arrive, at Altoona at2.10A. M.. llarrlabnrir at 7..'10 A. M., llaltlmoret at n-ivi: m m vora.f via AOi ntown, at 2.46 Y. M., Pbiladilphlat. 12 60P. M and New Yorkt via Philadelphia, at 6.42 f. M. y'renAitaf. t Wnnar. $ Gvppct. .1 VaityJaU other trainl'Sttntlaiiictcrpted. TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RAH. BOAT TIOKBTII OOOO OX A.XT OF IH BOPK0 IISKB. FARE 10 ALL MXTSAS LOW AS ANY ROUTE. SLEEPINGCARS . 03 KIOHT TRAIJfB TO A PH'lAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AMD TRANSFER RED FREE. ( i .THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL KOAD CO. Will not nHKunie any riak for Bognajre, except for Wearing Apparel, and I'mit their rexpnnaibility to One Hundred Dollar. In value. All Bnuougo exceeding that amount in value, will be attho rUkof the uwner, uuleaa taken by apecial cuntract. , FREIGHT. By thla Route Frelghtaof all ileacrlption can be'for-wanled to and rnim Philadelphia, New York, Hoaton oi Baltimore, to and from any point on the Railroad, of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, llliuoia, Wlaconain, Iowa ot Miaaouri, fcy HaUroad divert. The IVnnxylvauta Ceutrnl Rail Road alao connecta at Pittaburgh with Steamer., by which Onoda can ba forwarded to any acceaaible port on the Ohio, Mudkingum, Tenneae. Cumberland, llliuoia, Miaajaaippt, Miaaouri, arknnanaand Red Hirer.: and at Cleveland. Sumluakv and Chicago with Steauiera to all Porta on the North- Weatcrn l,Hkea. Merchant, and ahlnnera entruarlni the trananortntlnn of their Freight to thiaCompany, can rely with confidence on ita (ieedy trnnait. 1 i I Mr. HAl r.s ur r KKltJUTto and from any point la the Weat. by the P.'nnaYlvauia Central Riill ltni,d are al all timet iu famrable ai an charged tij other Hail Jioai re Be tiartkular to mark n cknirea "'Via Pbbx'a Ckstiiai. 11. It. . lor Fruiifht Contracta or Shiptitng Dlreetlona. annla to or addreaa either of the follotring Agenta of the Com pany: , 8. B. KINOSTON. Jr.. Frelirht Aient. Philada. , B. A CARPENTER, FreiKht Agent, 1'ltt.burgh . CLARKE CO , Transfer Agent, Plltaburirh. H. W. HltOff CO , Cincinnati. Ohio. , R. C. MKI.IUU'M A CO., M.diaon. Indiana. ; MOKEHEAI) k CO., Louisville, Kentucky, ' W. M. AIK.MAN. Evanav Ho. Ind. R. T. SAMS CO. St. I.onla, Miaaouri . CLARKE fc CO., Chicago, Illinuia. J. H. MrCOl.M. rortamouth, O. J M. l.OVE, Mavaville, Ky. HAI.I, CO.. Marietta, 0. K AYItKS. Muakinirum River. 0. ' W. H E. L I.ANULEY, fiallipolla, O. H. S. PIERCE CO., Zaneiillc, O. N H. HUDSON. Ripely, O. B. I). MKLDKUM,.(lnerltraTol!log Agent. -; -r- L1VEST0CK. . . DrnTera and Farmer, will find thia a moat adrant geona mute for Live Stock. ' Capacious Yurda, well wata -ed and aupplied with every convenience, have been opened on thia line and It. connection., and every munition i. mm 10 ine-r wain., rroin jinrriauurg, where will be found every convenience for feedinff and rearing, a choice ia offered of PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK Bad BALTIMORE MARKETS. Thla will alaob. found the ahorteat, qulrkeat and moat direct ronte for MtocaioBew yoK (via Aiientowni aud wltl rawer chanirea than anv ntlier. 1 . EN07H LEWIS. Oen'l Superintendent. Altoona. Pa . .HENRY W. OWINFER. Oen'l Ticket Agent. Pblla. H. II. HOUSTON, fieu'l Freight Agent, Phlla. June 20-Co. 1-y. MOUNT VERNON . - UNION BRASS BAND. rpillS BAND i. now completely urganlted, and In i good healthy conditioa, It haa a choice .election nl Muaic and under competent inatruction ha. arrired at prnftlcieneyin It. muaical execution. It I. ready to All all call, for moaic.l aerricea at bome or abroad, oo reasonable terms, oither frir Cotillion Partiea or for llr.aa Mnaie. Wi M. TilOMPsON, fti' C. P. (1 nKnonY, Sec'y . S. C. Sapp. Leader. (Dee. 13. IRfMtf Howard Association. - i i PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 . DlBeaaeg of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Hexual Bystemn new and r.linble treat ment in Reporta --f tho HOWARD ASHODIATION Sent by mail in aealed letter enrelunea, Iree ot charirn. Addreaa. Dr. J. 8KILI.EN HOUOHTON. Howard Aaao- clation, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Do,c. 6th.lHil4-lT. KENYON HOUSE, f Osrner of Malimt. and the Public Square, i " i Jy f i MOUNT YKUN0X, 0. ! HArfxO Leased lliia well known and popirlar Hotel, aod fitted it up in auperior atyle; I am prepared tn aocnmnioriata traTeler ami all otbera who may give me a caJL Tli, p.itruoaga ft the Pnhlir I. reaei-etfullv o- licueil, JUJtrtl BLAKDHULt.ll, May2,1806-ly. 7 A LECTURE TO TOTJNG 3VH3IkT. Imt 1'MUhed in a Sealed Envelope. , Prit Centt. 'A Lootureonthe Nature, Troatmont and Radical Cure or Spermatorrhoea or Semln.l Weak neas. Involuntary EnB anion., Sexhal Debility,. aud Impedimenta to Marrltige' ffererally, NtirTouana.a,.Con. aumptinn, Epilepaey, and Fits; Mental and Phyalcal Incapacity, reanltini ft-nra SelfAbnao. Ac. Bt KOBT J. CULNEHWELL, M.D., Auiherottlie'HJreeaBook," . a I . The World renowned anthor. In thla admirable tmi tun- clearly prore. from tiia own aaperknea thai 'the awtnl conaequenrel or Relf-AbofB may ha allvctually lannoeed without inedtrlna,. aad with.ut dangeroo. aur Jirai operaiiona, nougiea. inatrunieuta, rlnKa. oreor iala, poiutingout a mode of cure at oare certain and enertun.1, by which erery aun"erer. no matter what hi: oondliioo marl b aiay ura himaolf cheaply, prlrately and radically. THIS J.ECTI'HB WII L PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. . , l , Sent under ae.l, to any addreaa. tn a plain, aealed an Telope. on tha receipt of eta eante, or two. soataga .Unipa, b .Odrearlng ' CHA8( J. O. KLINE ft Co., S17 Bowery, N.Y.f Fo.t-Offl.ej B6x4oS0. OANOERvDOOTO iiMon,' ' op CT.nvrr.AWh. -. r . WOCLD tnrorm all who tnay hegTlieted with Caaear that beta prepared M our. Stat formidable dl. ease by a procea. differing from all Rbara. known only tohimaelf. Ilia treatment coaalsta In tha application of i.ainrie plaster, eomiwiaarfof European faerba. caaa- Ing little or oo pain. On etamlnataca k. will ha able t.aay to the patient Whether their aaaa ia eurabba or no't and will ruaranty a perman.at cmra of all be no dertakea. Alao. will gnarraataa B permaaeal ear, in tbe wnrt caae ot Rhnniatlam. , t KKraarxcia Mrs. Samnel Ner. 0ao Maataller, B R. Oantt, and P.vld Moray, Ml Ve'rnoa, O.; John Daily, Centeiliurg, Knni (!o., Ohio, ,.. OrriCB At hi. resldenj., Bedford, Cuyahoga Co., 0 12 mile. South of nerelSid. . .. (July 1, lS-ly KEnoyflD-Oon,". Warta, Bonlana, Hair or i'leoh Moi. Iroaa a t 60 centa each! Caneera of every variat, eitrfnmo chnrr Pevera. Choleramor. bna. Aceole tiheaniatiam aad i ii-draid Uie fitv tha patient being udr 4oyeaaa ef ill not W charged lanleaa .ored. Aypbilitic and 0"nnrli-l DlaaaWa per-alrneotly an. coua.Jf'nt'-iMy etirsd t th. money refund. est. All old .Sores And fin rt beulM np: 7 I Private t:oosnltatinn free aod ifnwi? eooeMsali.l. . AoVirea. Bov I'S. lit. vprooa. O. fifTH,. on Vir-e ,t. 80 rod, Kaal of Main alreel. DR. 1. H. t I'lOKR. 'JBjr, liuU-lr., : ; ' , . . ' r - i 'I.; , ... ; I TO' POLlTICtr, JL.XEIlAXlilV,K, TIIM SlAItKETS MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 18C5. ' fcKPTi:itIBEII. ; B,T OBOHOB ARNOLD..' flw.etlatha otca thatcalla m ...;.(,, ., ! From babbling wauui.lle ' tn meadow, where tha doway aoadg an dying IAud aoft the breeeee blow, And add.viug come and ga n faded garaeui whera Iharoaa la dying, j- j ).' Amontf the itubbld !rn "i Tb merry parthdfft Urunn in hidden pltecl, i And fjlltteriiig iinwcU gletm ' 1 1 4 bore th rawly stream i Wbn biujr ijidiirg Rpin tUtlrflml lacti. ' ( ., , At BTfl, cool ihadowi fall 1 Across th irardtn wall ' ' And on tbe clueitrrd grapai to parplt turnlog, , i And pnrly vapora lie 1 Along the EtwUrQ aky ' " Wlier Ui broad barvivt mooo 1 reul; burrjiog. '""!. " '! ' 1 I .1 ''' , I f . I . I J ,-i; . , ' ' ! Ah, i6oion1btflldaDdhllt : . . . Y . ' .. !TKa wlDda aball wbistle chill, ' " And natrlarch awallowa call thtlr flooki togatbar To Ay Irom froat and now , ;, 1 And aek for Uoda where blow Tbe fairer blossoms of balmier weather. ' The potlen-fluated beu i . ' ' tipurch for tbe bouey leaa . , , , . That HnRri in the but Uuweri of ftpptember, W bile plafiitive ntuurtiiDg doves Con aadlr to their loves Of the dead tiumiaur they so wilt remctBbcr, Tbe cricket ehlrps til flay, ' ' ' '" ' 1 "O. fairent Siniinier stay 'K , Tbe wiutrrei eyt-n aHkaurt tbe chestnuts browning ; The wild-fowl 11 afttr- i y 1 . , , ' Above tbe foamy bar , Aud basteu doutbwurd ere the akles Ire frowning. . Kow compi A fragrant breexe, ' 'j Through the dark cedar treea . . . And round about my temules fondly lingers, In gentle p'fti'tulnt'na ' ' ' ' Like to the tuft cnreM - ,.) . , Bestowed in happitT days by lorlng Bngers, . , Yet, though a senoe of enef Comes with tbe falling leaf. And memory makes the ttimimer doublf pleasant, ' In all in Autumn dreams A fu ure Hummer gleHins PaHsiug tho faitTHt glorie of the preient I ' Atlantic Monthly or September. Mrs, Smltli. A MEW PIIA8B OF TUB OLD BT0RT. , Wo have it oo such high authority thut "tbera is nothing new under tho'Run," that unless the subject was one on which I had thought a greut dent, I should hesitate to own my conviction thut the Buying if not utterly unrounded is only to be interpreted in the most general way. Indeed it has beer, a mel ancholy satisfaction to me iu my very severe trial la think that my own case is quite with out a precedent, and though it wis at first an additional thorn, that none, even of my most sympathizing friends, ever listened to my story without smiling;, yet now I can watch their polite attempt to keep their features straight with a griui satisfaction, for I road iu every curve of the mouth ea additional evi dence that I have cot grieved as men grieve commonly, and tbat my love, like others, in never running smooth, bus at least chosen a new couutry, anu lea me along a rougn rouu, which no one, peyhups, has ever explored before n.e. . , ' '. ' ' 1 My grandfather was an old-fashioned conn-try squire, wdobb first wife bad died at the oirtn ot tiieir secouu cnuu my uioioer. in his old age be took it iuto his bead to marry a second time ; and my cousin,' of whom I knew little more than that ho had been put iuto the Uuurils as heir to the property, used to snub me when we met as boys took upon himself to express so decided an opinion on the whole affair, that hardly a year afterwards a formal letter, which I received in India, announcing my grandfather's death, went on to ray that, iu virtue f a will made immediately after an interview with his elder grandson, I was tbe owner of Surneaux Hall, and all bis property, subject only to a few trilling deductions, including ' legacy of 100 for , my cousiu, and a jointure of 500 a year to his young widow of tweuty-two. ; When the news reached, me I was at one of the best pig-sticking stations iu Bengal ; and. us there was no immediate necessity for my return, I de-termiuedatiot to hurry, but enjoy as much as possible tbe tiger skiu on which my feet are resting na I write, and tho stalled birds which stuud on the book-case opposite me, are some of tbe trophies which remind me of the many pleasant duys I cDcnt in the next fuw months. I did not leuvoMudia for more than six oionths after I bad received the new of the old Sitiire's death, when I joined a friend from KughtAd on a bunting expedition to the Carpathians, which proved a failure ; for we saw nulhiug larger thou a stray deer, and for more than once nearly starved. 4,J left him as loon as we got iuto inhabited regions again, and after a. very leisurely journey through Greece and' Italy, stopping a week at one p'ai e and a mouth at another, found myself itting, one fine evening in October, 1858, in An easy chair on tha balcony at tbe Jrlotel Diron, Ville Neave, looking out on the still waters of the lake of Geneva. I had knocked about enough of late. ' Five doyi In the Carpathians, with nothing but a measly pig for the whole party to eat, had been a sickener j aud beneath the soft influences of the setting sun, and the gentlo breezo from the lake, I was getting" very sentimentol, aud found myself pninting cbarmHig pictures of peaceful domestic evenings in the old drawing-room at Surneaux, with a graceful wife on the opposite side of the tire, and model babies op stoirs, and my old school friond with the poor girl he hud beeu hopele.sly engaged to for the past six years in llie'spuj rectory at the bottom of ti e park. ' There are, if what doctors tell u is true, certain conditions of tb body which render a pereon more than usually lia ble to catch an infeotioiiB disorder which may be flying about ; end no one can reasonably doobt that tlrfre are seasons in every( man's life when he is even more helplessly predisposed to fall in love on the slightest provocation.' :' , -' ' ''" i I 'A general benevolence, aod unwonted appreciation of tha beauties of nature, are probably twoof tha earliest symptoms .of the state, and. I. can now toe thai my perfect enjoyment as! I watched the changing colore; nf the mountains, as tbe sua get that eroninir, and the unusual anxiety I felt for tbe happi ness ami weirart or the world at large, would, had 1 been wl?e, bTft ,ben enough to warn me t,hat my frame of mind ws very danger our.' I remember everything that night now, a if it was only yesterday j. the vory order In which the Itttra earn out, .as tb darkness closed in. - Tbeblaging comet curving almoft from the Alps on the left, to the distant mountains on the other tide .of (ho lake, and the iierfert reflections in tbe still black wnter below. If I shut my eyes, I can still tve It ell just as It wr: - I got up and wandered down to the pier, and as t.itunetl over me railing, the third Bympton, a-longing melancholy, bejan to cree?p ove bib, : 11 was a heavenly nleiit FreseutiT tha natet reflection of (he , comet broke Hp, and spread iuto two dasoing lines of li?hr, aa the red sod gr'ert. ksap uf ai steamer came in sight, ann soon lb .vessel anln.h'ncr An. woke me from Biv ruverieJ ' l . - There were not many passengers so lata In tha season. Tbreo tourists iu dirty coats, with the regulation knapsacks and alpenstocks, a dozen workingmen carrying their own utino-sphere of garlio with them, a few poor women aud a sprightly French maid, la buUling anxiety for a pile of boxes, and last, her slight English mistress, drOBsod lu black. One might as well try tp paint the scent of a violet as to convey in words any ootion of tbe charms of the sweut fuce I gn.od iuto, as she stepped out of tba bout. Comet, lake, mountains, all were forgotten in au iustaut la the presence of ber higher beauty ; aud 1 slept that night if sleep it were with the "thank you,'1 which rewarded me as I stooped to pick np her shuwL still sounding in my ears, and every nervo fluttering from the contact with her small huud. ' ' -' " ' It would be sucrilegions to tell all tbe incidents of the next few days. W, mot and talked at the table d'hote. She. was going to Old Chillon ;. I bad been' there twice, but could not leave without another visit,'' She was curious to explore tbe suit mines ut Bex; but could notgo alone. ' Acquaintances formed under such circumstances soon ripen Into friendships ; and friendships easily grow toto somuthiug more. , She was a young widow (Mrs, Smith wad ber name); that was all 1 knew, or cared to kuow j but long before I left the dear hotel, there was no concealing it, I was over heud and ears in lovcx Bnt what of that t, 1 was twenty-five (a year at least older thau she), the owner or a hue estate ; aud with all my diffidence fult sure that my presence and attentions were not unpleasant to her. Never was lover more happy than I as I said "Good-by I" and started off. to meet a friend on but mess m runs, with a warm .n- vitution to call on hor iu Iiue , whore she hoped to arrive very soon after me, on her way home. . Madame was fatigued with the journey, and was lying down, 1 learocd trom suzetto when the tedious days wore over, and the time bad come for ine to know my fate. ' The absence had decided me, and my mind was quite made up that life withput her would be worthless. "Would Monsieur sit ' down on the sofa, and Madume should know who had called.! said the liltlo woman as she frisked oat of the room, with en arch look over her shoulder, which made me feel hot. Tbe door opened, and she came softly in. I jumped up and kicked my hat over, blushed, aud felt my huud get hot aud dump as 1 held it out,'. ' . ' " ''. ,; ' ' i "' r ' Oh, Mr. Joues ! it Is very good of yon to call. I thought you would have been sure to have gone to England oi forgotten all about us. Sit down here and let me t ill you ull ubqut these horrid railway people." ; I sympathized rith her, and wished I had been there, of courso, na I listened to the story of a trunk which was nearly being put on the wrong train ; end as the conversation flagged felt my forehead getting hotter, still (Paris was so close 1 1 1 think she guessed why I twiddled my hat and brushed it the wroiig way, for, she looked shy too, but more beautiful than ever. It was getting paiuful. I twiddled my bat harder than even j I don't believe I should ever have spoken another word, but she recovered her presence of mind first, aad began again.'' t-i ! ..! , .. "Oh I -yon must let n.e show you my pho. tOgruphs ; they are so lovoly ; 1 got thein iu Geneva. Here is the dear old dent Dent du Alidi. There is one somewhere of the fuuny old Convent wo went to gether to see on tbe other '.side of the Khone. on your last day. You remember my slipping as we were clam-berir.g up on the marble rock bebiod the garden to poop at the nuns t You don't know how bad my unklo was afterwards.. 1 did not get out at all the day yon went, and could not eveu come dowu to dinner. It is so horrid and lonely being laid up in an inn, with no one to care for yon.' I did got so low-spirited. 1 did not know a bit how lame I Was till I . tried to go up ttnirs again after you had gone," ... ,. "' - '' '' I turned over the photographs, and stared blindly at them the wrong way npwards as she paused. It must como sooaor or later, I thought ! She dropped her eyes and looked frightened as I got up and blurted out: Perhaps we may never see ouo another again," " .; Hor breath ,cnnie quickly and she looked up timidly audBuiiled. "I wan reckless now, aud I ran on':1 " ' ' " 7 ''' o ( : ' ; ...... " "I can't go to England without tolling you what I 1 I ,, . No, ro ! don't say anything yet I never told you I could not all that happy time that I am ou my wuy home to take possession of my place in Shropshire. ' I want I I" , ,'.'f..j - I could not say another word ; all my courage was gone, und I stood there more sheepish thuu ever. She bad come to the rescue uguin, aud, looking up to me .with her big eyes, said : . , - i "You come from Shropshire f IIow extraordinary tbat I 'should never have found that out before 1 il'm from Shropshire, too. I wonder whether you are anywhere near my deur olij home, Surneaux. " ' '" ' ' ' 1 ., . . .'"''' "' ! , "Ob dear, oh dear 1 what is the matter? Aro vpu ill I Stall I ring ! Oh, do si Don't look so I for my sake. Oh 1" ; 1 . What was the matter T. . . Only my chest had been bulged in, and driven np into my mouth - that was all. ' ' What was1 the matter ? 1 ' lier dear did ' home Surneaux f Good heavens 1' Yes, my mother's nume my grandfather, was Smith 1 : ., . ! ,, Her dear old home Surneaux 1" Then my aiigel was the old man's baby wife I had heard bo much of 1 .1 .i' I :., .t . .' . Her dear old " bome Surneaux 1 Good heavens 1 And a loan may out marry his ratdmother I, 1 1. 1 w e were ooin caimer soon, aaa 1 saia, "laji me kise yon, gra'odmnma.'1 ' ' ' i1-' - I doubt whether grandmother was ever more touched ut'a grandson's affection than she was as 1 threw my arms round ber, and (must it be tol l?) cried like a baby. It was not manly, I dare say ; bnt no one saw it but she and Suzette, who came in without knocking, and was going to throw a jug of water over os j' but I saw her in time. ' , ' My old tried friend bos tbe rectory at the bottom of the park, and. 1 4jo there every day; for it does me good to see bis rosy wife, aod rmp with his filtle girl. ' ' ' There is pb nursery at SurnBaUX j ' '..t j I am a deputy-lientenant, and mm of Bote in tbe country, bnt the chair opposite man In the old drawiug-room is never used except 'whan grnadmama is with me., . . . . r I '; She often cornea, bnt we never speak of the hippy days in Switierlaod, and neither of os has been there since. '' , I ' J P.' 8. Since writing this, grantkaama baa came down fcith bor younger sistan . Hbt is veiv o-re,ll. aad. baniua the weeds, re minds ma much of . what li. M. wa when wa first met. London Ijocu Cy.j,, , ... j . Jonas his discovrred the reppettivft naturts 01 1 distinction ann a dillerenca, tie sari twl a that "a little difPtrenco frequenlly mnkei many sncmieg, wlula " liUIa dbtiDclioo" at tracts hosts of Irlffl, ! j 'niT x ioY r' VJLi At jAiv AND GMNEIUL INTlSIXIOENCli. COMPLIMENT I0JJEN-BAMINO. Sword Presentation at Alexandria, Virginia., ...,, ,: ,,, j j Corrcapond.Bt Ohio fJtabi journal.) I 'n , nRADQOARTXRS I9STU fjlllO, ' ) ' Magnolia House, Alexandria, Va,. ' " "' August 21, 18(35. lS ,,,.), ' The oltl'cers of the 195th Ohio, learning tbat General Banning, formerly Colonel of tbir regimout, had. been chosen by tha Uuion men of Knox county as a candidate to represent thorn in the next General Assembly of Ohio, and wishing to express their high appreciation of him as a brave and efficient 0 nicer end accomplished gentleman, sailed a meeting on tbe morning of the 21st, made arrangemouts, and in the evening of tbe same day (by the band of Lieut. Bubcock,) presented the General with a maguiflcout sword, (ash, aud belt. .,' , 'I rRKflErtTAirioii trntottv'i' ; '! " Liout, Bubcock, boing selected by the ofH-cers to present the sword, said: ' ' 1 ' i Gs.tKRAL 1 have boon selected by.the officers of the 195th to perform a pleasant duty, I hold in my hands an offyriug yes, a native ouerlug we lay it uot upon the alter or Mars, but give it to one of his bravest boiis. It is an ofTuriug of affection and high esteem,- As we give it, it is our pleasure to refer to your record for the past four years ttrst, as a prb vate soldier in tho 4th Ohio, from whose rauks many a precious boy was laid upon tbe bloody but sacred altar ot n is country. JN ext a Cap tain in the same regiment, then in commaud of the 125th. And think no, that we utter these as words of flattery, hut, 'as friends love to recount the brave and good deeds of friends so we deligutto refer to your conduct as a gal iuut officer, while in command of the once maltreated but .finally invincible 121st Ohio. " ' Did Homer sing of Grecian armies, or Vir gil in tears rocord the mighty deeds of fallen irojaii8 do patriots of every land beave a sympathetic sigh whon they road the sad story of Leonidus and his three hundred Spartuus. 80 we, with greater pride' and fuller heartJ, love to talk of the gallant doedg yes brave defenders or liberty aud iveligion and especial y does it give us greut pleasure to know that his name who is to be the rocipieutrrf this token is justly recorded among that number. Your connection with' this regiment is, for a time at least, about to be severed we bid you go, and with it God speed-rnot that we waut you to leave us, but, as a patriot mother said to her ouly son "Thy couutry needt tbee I will spare thee." ' .! Remember, General, that yoovtake with yqa not only this proseut, but the warm affection, high regards and siucerewish of all your offi cers for your success and happiness; . and in your new Bpbere-Hor we think not ordefeat may yon be, as you have hitherto beeui equal to the contest. -t ' '!! ..i, ,,7 , GENERAL BAN.NINO'8 REPLY t ! ' ' On receiving this bouutiful pjesent, General Banning made a short but enthusiastic speech at the close of which he was loudly 'cheered. 1 "In receiving thi memento, It is the proud est period of my life. There have been dark duys brooding over ua ror (he past Tour years many brave, loved comrades have fallen defcut baa met us on many a bloody field a desperate fje met us at the front a vwaner lurked in treason's den at home., , IJ'he midnight winds howled the prisoner's woes,' and the morning zephyrs were pregnant with his tears. Assassius walked the streets of tbe Qtpitul with defidnoe our beloved President was their victim. This is not ouly the proud est but brightest period of my life because mw nniml.u ia POO n ' ' ' f : . J! J; ' -. , . " Tbo General referred to bis pleasant asso ciations with the officers and men, aud tiieir enviable reputation, both in the Valley and at Waihington. In conclusion, the Uoneralsaid: "Gentlemen, I leave you and perhaps the soldier's life but not the soldiers' interest If I am elected, whatever concerns tbe toldier- boy shall concern me bis interest, shuLl be mine. I take this memento with me, and shall ever hold it ns asucred treasure hoping the' day may never again dawn upon our land when it shall be necessary to draw the sword iu- its defense. Gentlemen, I thank, sincerely thank you for this exhibition of your kindness to ine. May Uod bless aud prosper you.'' ' ' '; .f.BATJ'V0-; At the close of tha speeches, tbe party were iutrodnced to a well loaded table with the rich things of Alexandria, when we feasted sumpt-ously. The following were tbe toasts read and responded to while at the table: " - Ueuerai iiaumng May be be elected his career be as brilliaut iu the General Assembly of the great State of Ohio as it bas been on the field of battle. Ilespouded to by General Banning, in which he referred to wbat Ohio had done to suppress the rebellion and muiutain the Union.. "I'reBideut Johnson The Rebel's fear and the Nation's nope." . Responded to by Col. Free.'' The Colonel spoke of the dark days of East Tennessee; days that tried men's loyalty and bravery amidst which storm Andrew Johnson, a . representative man, stood utimoved he had theprivilego of then and there mooting him. '' 0 ' 1 To the memory of our Into President, Abraham Lincoln," '"""" liesponded to by Giplnin Windsblp, ' who referred to bis first inaugural .its kindly spirit and its firm faith is the right His Emancipation Proclamation made him immortal; and it will finally be of greater advantage to tbe Sooth than 'to the North..:..-. , s ;.v ;.,! j :;.'fThe Army aud .Nary Tha Army bas secured respect at home, tbe Navy will do jt abroad." ." . ' ' ' "' ' "' Desponded to by a gentleman thai did the subject jneiise. " to : 'i.'l' -. j -1 1 .-r -Vli j . ."The Freed men's Bureau and its head, (Gen. Howard .the eyes of the nation are npou tbera." j .'i.i.j' (. i.iijj,' f ", ..j Responded fo by the Chaplain of the 19oth Ohio.. . , . ' ". " ; . . " "The VTblon May ; the very word be withering to rinpreasion, ignorance and secession." Responded to by Capt Ilott ..v,ii,:;.. , j With this pleasant scene at the table closed th ceremonies of the occasion. '' ' ,' 'i , ' ,' JAW O. ' ' "'"' r ',', '' ' ' v .i t , The number'tjf battles fought during the late war is 251. Or these the soil of Virginia drank the blood of 89.1 Tennessee witness ed) S7 Missouri 25,,Ueorgia 12, Sonth Carolina 10, North parol ina 11, Alabama 7, 1W ids 5', Kentucky 14, the Indian Territory and" Jfew Mexico 1 each.- Ones lh wawe of war rolled Into a Northern State, and broke- in-the great billow of Gettysburg. ; Of tho btj enumerated J7 were, naval engagemtola. ; An estimate has Wi made bytTn-registrar General of tba popoiariott of teu lurcra towns in the United kingsfei in the ml.idln of tha year 18BS. .Tha estimate is as follows: London,- 3,015,4 t ; bswaqh of. J.ievrpool, 476,368 1 eity of Mrrrrhaitter, 354930 ;: bor-ongh of SalHirtf, 116,833 ; borongh of Bir minghsmv 327.842" ; boroneh of Leed.a, 224-0J5 ; city of Bristol, 161,8119' 1 City of Kdin bnrga, l74,ISri city of Glapgow,: 423,723 : ;oitj at por)J'(antj some Fubiitbs3l7,6r,rv J I, LMl'r d.V- t fj 1; . I ..I ,lv NO 45. 1. Wnat Our Fathers Meant hf "AH ,,l,l'.. .., U'lfllCn-"; , ,, j A wrlUt In tha O. aS. Jourtvl, la tjiscusa-Ing the question whether Geo. Morgan Is right in his assumption that the declaration ,ff Independence did not mean all mon, when il said, all men have certain tight, 1 Alter quoting tbe language of Jeflorsoi, tfi writer ciUis tho following authority, which we respectfully submit to Gun. Morgan for his considcralion. Mr. Moson was a Delegate from Virginia' in the Convention of Soveutuao hundrod and eighty-seven, which formed tbe preseut . Na tional UOOStltUtlOQ, On tha 22d of August, in that rear, the de hate concerning the Slave Trade came on. Alter soma observations, which we are com polled to omit for want of space. Col. Mason said: ."Maryland aud Virginia had' ulreudy prohibited the importation of slaves expressly. North Carolina hud done lha same in substance All this would be in Vain if South Carolina and Georgia be at liberty tp import. . The Western people are already calling, out for slaves for their new lauds, and' will fill that country with slaves if they con be got through South Carolina and Georgia. Slavery dis courages arts and manufactures, Tbo poor despise labor, whon performed by slaves. Tbey prevent tbe emigration of whites, who really eiirich aud strengthen a country.1 1 They produce the most pernicious effect on manners. tVcry master of slaves is born a putty tyrant. They bring the judgmont or lieaveo on a country. Aa natious cannot be rewarded or pun. isbod in the next world, tUejj must be in this. By an inevitable chain of causes aud effects, Providence puuishes national sins by national calamities,,, Ho lamented that some of our Eastern brethren had from a lust of gain em barked iu this neforious troffio. - As to tha States being in possession of the right to in port, this was the ease with many other rights uow to be properly given up, lie held it essential in every point of view that the general Government should have the power to prevent tbe increase ot slavery, see, the iladison Pnpers,(5thvolumo of lilliot's 'Debates, page 458.. , ... ' ';.' '.- '' ' Alter reading this, can any man doubt the meaning attached by Mr. Mason to his own language and that of Mr. Jefferson, wben they proclaimed tbe truth, to bo self-evident tbat all men are created equal, sua endowed by their Creator with iuberent and inalienable rights? ' In the light of history, furnished by the last twelve years, can any man doubt, who wore the best prophets, Mr. Jeuerson aud Mr. Mason, .or the pro slavery propagandists of the present dayr those two Sagos both forsaw and predicted that tbe "wrath of God would doeceud upon this nation far trampling on the helpless and the oppressed II ,, We are tempted to quote one more authority on this point; while debating the same sub ject, Luther Martin, 'of Maryland. afteg some previous observations, spoke as follows: .. ''In the first place, as five slaves are to be counted as three freemen in the apportionment of representatives, such a clause would leave an encouragement to this traffio; I" In-the second place, slaves weakened .one part of the Union, which tho .other part werebonndto protect; the privilege of importing them was therefore, anreasonable. ' And in the third place, it was inconsistent with the principles or ma, Revolution, and dishonorable to the 'American characrer, to have .such a feature in the Constitution. ' fftpfl fi'nm vntnnin. nno-A 4f7;l:':'" r i. 1 o- " Was dot Luther Martin as 'well acquainted with the prnciptes of the revolution as., the gentlemen td be found in the Htnletman or Juneau tr office 7 Or even up at Mt Ysrnon, ia the county of Knox.. ('. ' ' " i '' ' 6nth4 l3lh of November, 1862, Governor J. l.-r BrOugh married Miss Achsha A. Prudeo, of Athens, Ohio. By her he had throe children two boys and a daughter.' One of his sons died iu 1844 '.The mother died September 8 1838, in the twenty-fifth year of her age. On tbe 7th day of September, 1853, he 'married at Lewistown, Pa., Miss Caroline A. Nelson, of Columbus, 0., by whoa he had two sons aud two daughters, r Both of the sons huvo died. 1.' 1 'ii .1; 1 , . , . , , Closing Scenes in the Life- of Gov. The Cleveland Trader contaibs the interest- ng details. ' " v,!:'! tJ .'ii The closing scene in the life of Gov. B rough as described to us by an eye-witness, are full of interest and pathos. Ou Monday evening at about nine 0 clock, the Govoroor awakened from the insensibility in which 'he had laia for some days, and at the request of his fami ly who gathered around his bedside, Surgeon General Barr informed him that all which hu man skill could do lor him hud been attempt ed, and in vainr and that now he was in tbe hands of Almighty Ood. 1 Lie coold not live ttrtyeight hours. The Governor was' greatly shocked at this announcement, audr looking Den. Barr in the race, desired sun to repeat what he had said. Gen. "Barr again stated that be had nqt forty-eight boors tolive. Tbe Governor then requested that all except Lis family and General Burr should leave., the room.'. After this had been done he conversed calmly and rationally with his family fur soma time on private C roilv affairs. ' ' ':. Turning to General Barr, aod apparently addressing his remarks more particularly to him, tbe Ooveroof proceeded to speak or bis religious views ant hopes. ' lie said, in sub stance, that lie was no theologian, and had ne ver made anv profession or religion. x Ht had however, always endeavored to live hon estly add uprightly in bis relations with his fellow men, and he hoped ami believed that he bod so dona. . lis confessed that be had sinned greatly, although he denounced aS falsa the slanderous rumors of his drunkenness aod licehtiousnesa Which 1 bad been .' cirealated. Bat, though he acknowledged that: he ' had been a great sinner in the sight of God, he stated that every act of his in discharging his duty as Governor bad been performed with tbe strictest concientiousness and with prayerful regard to h8 ft.Tponsibility, sot only to the country, Bat to God lie also Stated that be1 had sever gone to bed at night lor twenty yeersr without first:, praying to, Ood .lor forgiveness and protection,, aod t,bat he died pciiitouMy, acknowledging bis-ei us-and tracing in Christ for paraVior' As he: spoke;' the Oovernos raised biaeyta, aod aatliongb death lent sofetoai keenocSsto them, exclaimed tbat hesaw'the Mediator standing 05 the right baud e the Father making interp'j.ioo for his sins,' llo concluded with Ihe'emphatio dec-lar&t'nM), several times repeated J die kapvily and frtoriovily." The scene was deeply atfeut-ing, and at the close of it tin Goveroor pnt bis arras around the neck, of Oeu.'Barr, aad with deep-emotiod thanked httn- for his care and attention, expressing perfect lutisfuctioo with hi medical treatment.1 lis then took his farewell Of hie- family-.! About. Tnidnk-lii ba rolavpaed.into-iatCiMibjIity, wbinhicontiuued without internviaiioo until his draih.i ' ' ' !' Such were the last bottri io tha lifa et John Broiigo. " ; . ",7 - L c.-i 1 'An army tender, tn-ovoked at a rrfrattdry mule, called him "an old tirevet hoss,. ll'il! Tcrm3 of Advert::;! 0b U.re of I'Uijea, one iAaaUi'iu, 0uoa4,uar $ tuciatha, ... Oh. equal 1 year, ,'...'.,..'....'...:,." Toaiuarea Imontl a.,. Two ..)lj.re. 1 yar .... A ... ... Colamn 3 nojiitba, ...'.',.'..'..'. 1 Colama.1 yair,,...,'.....v..., H Colnvn SrooBlha,,'. X Calnmn 1 year, I Column Smoixbi,.., k..i., 1 Cq!"bib I year, BualutaaCarde, "not exceeding I line. Ber v.ar. II W : 1 o ' s CO is o no eo 1 -.. CO W HO DO OA s oe Notlcaa la bpcal ccroana, S Hnaa mid lea. 611 otnta, orer . avn iinea, tan centa per line. AMmlal.tmtl.n! mad, Bttachmeiitdlronie, and tanc lonl adverflmen! miisl be fWM'l fi.rbefore In Tke Confeacriate I)emocr.it!c Coa vcutlon, , Thero Is aiuch point and force In tie owing article' upon the Jate Democratic Conven- tion, No. 2, which wa copy from the Cincipna' ti Gazttte. Tbe vlow If takes or tbut body f one that will be endorsed bv a kne mainritv I , . , .- .. ' . D'-f-V f, pf the people of Ohio. We ask for it a ciirev , , perusal,:' ' -f ITie ConwritiW at Coluirilio8.bmluattd General Georos W. Morgan, for Governor r: in order to express its appreciation of the wari, ' ' General G. W. Moroan is celebrated for hisV avacuatiou of .Cumberland Gap Just at the-''' time when it was important to hold It lib "" militarj is tho antctype of his political 'eam-. ' rt paign. ' ' si.s.a k 1 ..The spirit of the Convention wr ttnt of m party enraged bv defeat in the war,-' boiling-with venom, and incoborRot with the rush of words.1 Its resolutions begin with an indefi-.r nite drizzlo. It is as if everybody had contributed nntil he ran out of words. ' ' ' In the presence of the sea of bloodshed, an if; tbe wide waste of destruction which has been brought upon the land by-such fooling with,., treason, tbey resolve to maintain State rights, ' referring to various party resolutions- and declarations to mystify them.'. .Dor they meaq rt the right to secede? ' Not one of them dure '. ' auswer.... Ibis question on the, stamp wilt puncture their verbose -inflation about Stater' rights, for except this none' bf then can to?) whut they mean by State rights,. - All Ibolr treacherous stuff about taxation ia simply the , same Democratic determination that bus beers' ' kept up through the war, to deprive thtr Government of supplies, repudiate its obligntionsy :T, aad break it down before the rebellion; ., The Domoeratio Bourbons have learned nothing" aud forgotten nothing. The treacherous policy . which made them infamous in the war, they bring op again, relying on that first and last, aud only article of the Democratic creed, faithV in tbe ultimate demoralisation and degradation. . of the people. '','"'' J til . l)fj : Are there any signs of juch degescracy irt the people as to lead any one to suppose that thoy will now embrace the vice which bcfoie was so hateful a themf , To believe 'so rapid) a moral declension is to' lose fuilh lu'bamati- Ity. il'he OoiiYQilicm resolved in yisrBr'bf throw ing away all ' that- -our ' soldtersl ihavo teifed, fought, bled and died to achieve, by setting up tbo rebels in full coutrol of their States, and restoring tbem, by .the aid of their. Northern) confederates, to the control rjfthet National Government; end then it added, tbe insult to our soldiers of a frosolutioo applauding their ' valor. To damn them with hVpucritica) raise and betray thorn to the to enemy, ia tbw lomocratic policy ,toward our volastoers. ; 1 be platform resolves against negro Suffrage' and for uuresticted rebel anffrage.. Jt talks of the franchise being dishonored by tha yotes of loyal blacks, and deniea that treason ear dishonor it. Such Is Demoerativ morality. But the biggest fuat of statlificattion is ia the reiolution to stand by President Joantsoif. in all cmi3titutionar measu'iio-et'BT? tii'-f 1 rebel SjnjteB.jifter having (Widlvgd tbat:offly ' exercise of power whicli provenA-HhV-wW from resuming their control of the State Gov ernments just as they, were during the war is subversive or the. UoQstitution.'apiJ (tn beresisted by tbe Democratic party in every way, and especially desoiaciug , fa-flftfAfSpj fjS- affuira in Tennessee. . vBut this thing of shreds and patches is morw remarkable for what it omits than for what ft eoutaios. Is the slavery question annihilatedig that the Dernooratic parti' in a State platfonn makes no mention of it nor of the means by which it has beVn taken oftt I JJore is a party!) tbat bas slept for five years, and that . wakes dp quite unconscjoug tbat a war has been go" ing on, or that an emancipation, proclamation. has been issued, and which fulls to resolving State Rights, taking up the tune where it left off, and to beating the air to warm itself on. negro sultrage. But it has awaked-, with.. the .same spirit The Southern section, of the party bas had enough of secession, doctrines,, aud - tiieir can- . sequences. .. Tbey have had their fill of raw head and bloody bones.' Bat their 'Northernf CohfederatesrWbo have played tbe- ame jcr. safety by troatherous promises of co-operation, and by secret conspiracies which swore oaths ot JuemiBn (eurtuiness, and leswvea nnutwra' bio deeds of blood, bnt never leould Mrew their courage or) to the stickiog point of striking 'Jia blow, want to-sqe the gam of re. bolllou kept up. , None are so insatiably blood' thirsty as those who perform their part with out risk of life, limb or property. u ''w y.i ' After all the terrible cost or trws Dornoeratlc rebollioa, while its battlefields sjfe yet reeking with the blood, pt our citueus and ghastly with their tjoburioj' boaos, the Conrpderate Democracy of Ohio would begW ana rthe conflict. It again resolves tho surho troachep-out play upon wordtv that, before, instigated noil justified aecessionr Agais it promises thai if it gains power the South shall triumph. , Again it resolve to cripple''the Government,. to. deprive it' of reveuues, to tunail. every heasare for the national security, and to try to fe&avrect. tbe fragments of the rebellion - with new hopes. But tbe mem of . this treason is no less hateful to the people of Ohio' now ' tbaowheatheyirpeatedly declared It ifafilirions, . Ita dirty fiurry On tbe question. Mf .npgre suf- . frage has not at all concealed Its real features and tho people will again send it howling tiaqk toils secret dens, where for yeari 1t has- coh-spired to plunge tbe Stat icto blOodshdv upine and oesolation.' i .i.sijtuiij-i .1 t 11 a e , . ; 1 Artcmu8 .Warfl'8 Prospcctas. ' Artenirnt Wartf. in the wosncefasTof bje- Irvlbgf- Hall Bntortainmout .in New (York, tempts the public to come- aod-aee bin with-tho rqllowing inducements ', t ' M ' " -J, ' The festivities wilt be eOmmduwi by Its' pianist, a gentloman who ueeAto -board in tber same street with OoMscbalk. 'The man' v. Tic- . keptth boarding house leawmbeia l dia-tinc'ly, " The overtoe will eoasist ef a medley of airs, iocludiog the tixKhingnew hallads "Dear Sieterria there aay pie Jti th hnase f "My gentle Paiher,' have yor!any Firie Oit about yoa r lother', ia.fca Battle o'w, and is it safe for SMi to eoroa hems from Caqada?''' Aod (bj yeryiest of seveal .families who havir ' not heard it) "Tramp, trmp, tramp, tho Boye are Munching, 'While .the. eurnptured r drinks id this sWeet aiuia (wa pay onr pitnist . nine dollars ft week and 'iind Lim'')( Hie eye-will, be enchained by tho nvgnif.'-ent r,rtwt baije covPriji?; or the Funnrnnia.- Thi' greeu baize cost fdi ty cents a yard- at Mr. Ss.srt'-store. ' It Wiia- boilght iw driteneo to iho preseut nopnlarity of "Tit .Wearing 0' Jhe-Oreen." W tall y?f p up with h tifi;"? if wrr spend the last dollar our friends bve ; :. .'- 1 - " 77' . That wa a wicked, boy who, wle i. itbbj told that the best enre for palm. i.f thr ' hiwustoqnitkisAliiS t' ' "if that' is ttit anly rerneily f f J , , .' ,' ' r lot Wft ViP i - " r, 1 1 a 1! .1. i s , 1 An annoonda iu a tn'i hi cetitly gve bulb (J li.i y . .. Quite 1'rolilic, we shou'.J r A. '.7 'r "1 J; t '. ei it, I h .j;..,.. ' j I it wtt'nT a Cprr:u"adv" I "J c-l -i i i'i 'C'lifc.'Ji'.'iii :i s j.-'.- n 1 UK ,T.J i, s li' i f- JUfrt "1. 0 . i Iv-g ,i 'V- .ii i IlI I V.lfj 0,-Ort . I ,1 1 . I 1 3 lium'J - it ,;i I ai I ";:ir ' 1 "i 'I