"V"
&r&&
t
rpJlEAJ)VERTISER.
rubl isbed every Thursday morning
jiY CJITJBGJI & JLLCEEB,
THE ADVERTISER
.i
i
-AnvEircisxxn kates.
isSJ-S-i-K fSfK t2;
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SPACE.
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jmOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
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ESTABLISHED 1856.
BROWNLLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1871.
VOL. 15 NO. 30.
Oldest Paper in tlio Stato
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUXTT.
- - -
,Tr . hi VO MATTER OX ETERY PAGE
.
j,iMSKB3flB8EW!lESBH86SE5BHWBHHHlHKSHKHH53BS3EEE5ISHEHB3.H
SOCIAIi DIRECTORY.
LODGES.
. ?Kurnnn council .n. - x a. ji.
fes "uted Cotnmunicationa first Monday in
. ,rh month, immediately after the Chapter
5. jo. ULAKB, T. L G. M. T. .V. Ckugii.
'.Hiiroer. .
" - . T k " T"
w-xn. it CnrniclCmninnnderyKnielitTcrn-
V&i iBr Vit. 3. Meets In Mabonic Hall on the
r d ?aturdy nlKlit In each month. R. W. Fcn
''hml J.no.Blaki:, Kgcorder.
-ciirornHIe Chapter Nn.4. It. A. HI.
?&? jmnilar Communications lirst Monday night
iari month. Lecture Heeling every Moiuay
.,,!!! I.
r:A,.vxv.becy
JUU.1 ...(., . - -
rfpo-.Veinn.ha Valley Lodec No. 4, A. F. &
"- A. 11. Regular Communications Urstand
tii.-d Saturday nlKhts in each month. Lodge ot
Iu-.tnicthn every Haturday nighu John Blake,
V m. alPNKY Fckscu. Secy.
JS Jtegular meeting i eday evwilnB ol each
wk. J.tk-enwiN,.0. U.O.CKosa.toecy
CUUnCHE9.
tiZrVrcnh terinn t'hh. -Service each
aJ Sabbath at Hr-W a. m.. and . -JO a . m. Fni e.
netting Wwlnesdav evenings, tabbnth School
"r"5ck u. in. J. T. .vinn. Pastor.
feTKLbb.iTb atlfc.wa. in., and 7 p. in. ban-
ar School It2 y.
in. "raer jieemiB iu""""1;
autin. P.iator.
WiTChrit'rt
rii ii ppIi KniHcopal. Corner
p--jj
Atlantic and becond streets, bervlci every
.Morning at 10 o'clofk p. in.. Sunday
Li , '.o cluck. Eveiiinif Mmce ni7' o cjoojc,
V IIIFIlltt'H -i . .
- k j ' - ,., ..
.uach n..nihfeentfn-e. C. R. DA It?. Lector.
BS,-cnili-t Cliurcli.-Corner fourth
J5 i"n!ic -trees. Service e;ery Habt
re-t the Uiird In tacli mnth. at llocloc
't -u dork i". - Sundaj' soliool nt 1
?Ta er Met'tin,? Weducsda evening. T. S.
at 11 o'clock a. ii.f
10 a. m.
LOWE,
)'j: r. .. .
-Friiritinn Cliurch, Loud on.-Di vine. ser
fe'S; i,ce every Sabbath at 11 a. in., and in the
etr.lng.
..... 1 II...... Cr.t-fk
htSJ every Sunday inornlujf and evening: Sun
Jy -school s o'clock p. m. Rev. K. C. Taijkitt.
I'Altbl
ll. 1.. rnurciii
London. Services every
c9p othcrSabba'.h.
ii
tev. J. W. Mautin, Pastor.
I wxrpll Cf'bnrrlit Pern. Services c cry Sab-
1 l";h l"" MA KTIX PKITC1IAKD. Pastor.
Zsa v. i't,nrrh. Ncmnbn City. Services
h0 ,Mrv other Sabbath. R. Ul'KOE. Pastor.
e-ery other Sabbath,
CITY OPPICALS
?-ntj Councll.-Meets the Flr.t Monday in
each month. Mavor.F. A.TNde,Jr Al
icmen. W. D. Iewis. F.E.Johns.in.C.Neidhardt,
Ii PLuters. Marshal, D. C lpmbell Clerk. J. R.
;,Kker Treasurer. J. W.Mlddleton. Police Judge,
V T Rogers.
MAILS.
Nnrthern-Daily via Phelps: Departs at 8 a.m.
ui tLern"-Daliy-via Phelps : Daparts at S a.m.
Arr-Vesats p.m.
SutherS-VIa Nema-Trl-Weekly : Departs
SccJay. Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a.m. Ar-r.v-i
same days at 0 p.m. .
Western -Via Tecumseh to Beatrice Daily:
Pcpins fct-m. ArrUesatSp.m.
Northe-lja Loudon to spring Creek- eek
ly Ucparu Fciixy at 7 a.m. Arri es suturday at
u'tbwertrB-VIa Sherman to Table Kock-v.vu-r
iii!ins :oudnvut. a.m. Arrnea lues-
cay at ti
'- - -
1'ost 4BteJl
: itm.
dtys ttmm lg J 3JS a. m.
W. A. POIvOCK. P, M.
BUSINESS CJLKDS
ATTORNEYS.
-ITrWETT & NEWMAN. Atturnevj Rnd-Coun-Jl
st-orsatLaw. ro nviliO, Neb. -OCice O.70r
l
l'lit rson lJiocw, up w- . .
T'RENCII & ROGERS. Attorneys and Counselors
T atLiw. Will ?ive diligent attention toany e
tal business cntrtisted to their care. Ouice in Court
Iltuse Ruildlng. llrumi ville. Neb.
Ton A. DILLON. Attorney and Counsclornl : Law.
uud Real Estate
Aeut, Tecumaeh. Johnson
C
V.Neb
T'T.-hLA JL mtOADY.'Atbarpey? t-La--and
I -sufwrs m Chnnwy Oulco la District Court
"""""' ZSSiPS - j ! ifc
i w raw; St brasVg CRT. gE
uiunaciur.
Tr ?
VrvKfc"IIDW1' AKeraeysanc'wancjoraj
Ta. --ai
"V" K. GKIGGS, Attorney at Law and Laud Agent,
j.1 . Beatrice. Gage County. Nebraska.
PHYSICIANS.
C F STEWART. M. D.. Physician and Surgeon,
. HrowiirIHe, eb. Olhce hours from 7 toia.ni.
and 1 to; and CJ3 to 71s p. m. Ofllceiu JL C Lett's
Drag iytore.
"M. M. DAILY, Physician and Surgeon, Si.
1 1 Heroin, Neb. Gnuluutc of Cincinnati Eclec
tlc College. Sly
"Y" n. KIMRELIN, M I)., Ph vslcian and Surgeon
l . lo the Nebraska Ee and E:tr Infirmiry-
Nn. Sj Main street, liroivnville, Neb. Oliicc hourb
from 7 a.m. to 6 p. ni.
nCLTHURMAN. Phvsician and Surgeon, No.
. si Main street, Rrownviile. Neb. Olhce hours
rJinri to lia.m. and lroin 1 to 4 p. m.
II.
L MATHEWS. Physician nndSurgeon. Office
In Citr Drue Store. ro. Main street. Brown-
vhle. Neb.
LAND AGKJtTS.
P COGSWELL, Real Estate and Tax Paving
-V. Agent. Olllcc in C'jicswell Block, corner First
J-.-' J Atlantic streets. Will-give prompt attention to
the -le of Real Estate and the Payment of Taxes
Uruughoul tliv Nemaha Laud District. 7lf
DMIVRD V
HUGHES, Real Estate Agent and
-IV Natarj Public Ollicein Ilaiiuaford itMcFall's
VrciUire "store. Rrownviile. Neb.
A
LLIAM H. HOOVER. Real Estate and Tax
Pnvill Ai'wnt OHiAkln llictfit i""nrt I?rnm
II gl e prompt attention to the alc of Real Es-
la-.eana I'ayuientof Taxes I
i throughout the Nemuha
ina uuirict.
GUAIX DEALEUS.
VAN WORTHING. Forwarding and Commls
aj i sion Merchant, and Dealer in all kindsof Grain
a-1 Oiuntry TriHliiee. Oflioe and Wareroom, No.
".'lala strict. Brow nville. Neb.
MERCHANDISE.
TORN McPHERSON. Dealer in General Merch
" andlse. Snles room in McPherson Block. No. 6C
.Hula street, Rrownviile. Neb. l.Vliy
V E JOHNSON A CO., Dealers In General Merch
J. . andKo, No. TZ Main street. Rrownviile, Neb.
"WILLIAM T. DEN. Dealer in General Merciian-
diseAtid Forwarding and "ommivsion Merch
t o. a; Main street. Rrownviile. Neb. Corn
.aniers. Plows. Stoves, Furniture, etc.. alwavs on
s- id. Highest market price paid for Hides, Pells,
i Jr and Count! v Produce.
NOTARIES.
.
-Be Lift Insurance companies.
JUSTICES.
W. MORGAN. Probate Judge and Justice ofthe
-TV. Peace. Oliicc in Court House Building, Brown
?tde.Ncb. COUNTY SURVEYOR.
TCLIUS GILBERT. County Surveyor.
Yaddress, Clilton. Nemaha County. Ni
Postofllce
ebmska.
SADDLERY.
I II. BAUER. Harness. Bridles, Collars. Etc, No.
y H Main street, Browavillc.Nefc. Meadlngdonc
o order. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BLACKSMITHS.
T 1L EEASQN, General Blacksmith, Main street,
' . Brownvilla. Neb. Is prepared to de all kinds
V i work In Iron, on short notice, and at prices in
eepiug H-ith the times.
T W & I. n fsriKnv Tiipv-tr,iir, n.i tjv.to
J Shoers. First street, between Main aud Atlantic,
wowc viite. Neb. Work done to order and satisCic-
ju KuarantceJ.
BIUBKE BUILDING.
("1 W. WnEELEILRndge Builder and Contractor,
, aro,u'nviUe. eb. Sole ugont lor R. W.Smitli's
i aicnt Truss Bridge. The strongest and best wooden
nagr now in use.
BOOTS ASD SHOES.
A LEX. ROBINSON. Boot and Shoe Maker. No.
f15' Main street, Bro uville.Neb. Has constant
ifi0n Van1 a K00,i assortment of Geut's, Lady'sv,
Nses and Children's Boots and Shoes. Custom
work done with neatness and dispatch. Repairing
qoue on short notice.
HARDWARE.
CHKLLEXBERGER Blta . Dealers in Hard-
-? Warf. Sfnrn. .fn...nK.. r.AnnM.nw TaaIo lllnrr-.
ini "Jfurawhlngs, Etc, No. 74 Main street, Brown
viiie.iiefc.
T)ECSER & SHIRTS. Hardware Merchants,
-ilam street. Rrownviile, Neb. Deale
No.
Dealers In
- .c, nuaare. uc
TAILORING.
pnjlIS. IIAUBOLDT. Merchant Tailor. No. 62
t,i .J" street, Brownville. Neb. Has on hand a
th i slock of Goods, and will make them up in
terms 8l5"Ies' on short notice and reasonable
SALOONS.
TOSEPn HUTiDARD & CO., Peace and Quiet S
s '2P.. o. i- Main street, Brownville. Neb. Tl
The
r. mg ana .igpors Kept q nana.
lIi?IA?I) BARPSTER, Alhambra BiniardSa
iltff' N - 3 Main street. Brownville. Neb. Tho j
" "" i" juquors constantly on nana.
RESTAURANTS.
TK REf5TAURANT.-C. Dangherty, Pro.
yr. No. 37 Main afreet. Brow nvUJc N.
. i
m - i
BUSINESS CARDS.
HOTELS.
SHERMAX nOUSE.-C. 11. Kauffman. Proprie
tor. 'o.4C3raln street. Urownville. ebra-.ka.
ThorouKliiy remodeled and reiurnished. 1 eed sta
ble in connection with the house, plages Jor all
points wet and omnibmsea for all trains.
EEY2TOLDS HOUSE. J. '. 0-noIdProiriMor.
"os. M &) Main street, upjwsile l'otollice.
ewly furnished throughout; U'orwhl remod
eled from cellar to attic First Cla baniplc Room
on ilrst Hoor. Most convenient House to the busi
ness iwrt of the city. Livery accommiKlutlons con
venient. KUises for all roints leaje this House
dailv, making close connections with all Railroad
traiiv?. "''y
AMERICAN IIOITSE. J- U. lto.Ji.-uii. x ivvtwn.
Vrontstrppt. iH-lwecn Main and College. Good
Feed and Livery
House.
Stable lit connection with this
nntTGGisTS.
M:CREEUY XICKEI.L. Dealers In Wnies,
.Stationery, Etc.. Xo. .TJ Main street, Browu
ville, eb. Full assortment ot Drugs, Paints, O.ls,
Rooks, Stationary, etc. on hand, and bold at v hoie
sal&or retail.
L iHima r .t m .
THE ADVERTISER.
DUOWXVILLE, NEB.,'
THURSDAY MOP.NIKO, MAY 11,1371.
J. W. APP3LSGATS,
iBfHITFPT
00ILO
i,
rlltUii 8 k U.W I W
StrownvHIc. IVourasKa.
TTT-ILf. DO ALL KINDS OF BUILDING, PRE
parp Pians, Draw Isigns, and FurnMi Spec
fTcntions. Satisfaction imaranteod.
eery description at short notice.
American House.
Job Work of
Shop bud: of
J.tf
JACUB II. BKItKLnV.
incnAEi. swrrzKit.
BERKLEY & SWITZER,
Wagon CarriageMakers
AND
BLACKSMITHS.
COLLEGE STREET,
BEOWNVILLE, - NEB.
CUSTOM WORK
TONE ON SnORT NOTICE, AND IN A STYLE
Lf and mannerwhich will gu.irauteesnti'f.ietion.
Mr. Rerkely does the Wood Work and Mr. Switzer
the Blacksmlthing and tlie Iron Work, aud profess
es to be a superior hand at
HOUSE snofciiva.
jf5-GIve n a cali. 3?-ira
GSO. S. PHILIiIPS,
Liveiy9Feed1& Exchange Stables
BrrrcrovillG, NoTjraaka.
'm&
3. BLAKE,
7&n
All Operations Per-
L-j2 formed in the best
i JilHUIILl
Offick:
Over City Drug Store.
itoKLtoom.
tO.
mmm&mmj
&S&&8&&
smra
w X'. J7S JT5-J-. J
r
TnOPKIETWtjl
1AM RESTAURAH
-yr.i .ji TWT". 'W"8'-!'1- II T If i III! f V - '.-'TTtr'Ti InTT Q7
1 No. S7 Main HL I
BK.OV5VILrXKt-
---- - t 5B r jFTPlri
HrA'f?T'fTnTTOm
ll I WI ! MlilTT i wraa
TIE
B -YjllLWi!! Ji.t
Broivnvllle.
i -
4C MniB-st
C.32. KACFF-IAIV, Proprietor
JTIr !ST5I5
IX C0XSECTI05" WITH THE II0USE.
ThisHouae has been remodeled and rerr.Ishes J
tliroughoiit.aiiunllorasllieoestaccomniouauoiisiii
the city to the local and traveling public. It is cen
traliy located, Stages lor the West, and Omnibuses
nr all tr.mis, go lroin tlie Sherman House. Fair
first class, charges moderate. l-tf
Wliolesale and Hetail
Dealer la
KENTUCKY
My Old Pocket Book.
'TIs snd to part, for yon and I
Haepaat thro' umnyhcenes togetlier;
We've fcten the ups ana downs ot Hie
Its storms and ltu bunny weather.
We've seen that many pass by its,
Becaiibe our yarn l worn and beedy,
Foj getting all Hie lavoi-s pust,
neu we were lluu and tney were needy.
But we will speak of other things,
Our pabt lb dead with all Its glory.
Aim i iu nil nut yuu uuu x
Aatale, uninteresting story.
In looking o'er the many scraps
I'loui out tny lolds ana seerei places,
Wiiut Nad mementoes do I and
Ol many loug-dtpurted laceti.
Ilere is a note of money loaned
To niu a li lend in lil distresses,
And liere too blets liei ! is, a lock
ol Little U.iisy'u golden tresatt..
And here, all nicely packed away,
A taded riblum tied atotiud it.
The golden toy she gave to me,
'Till now 1 uevci have unbound it.
And here and there an ancient coin,
A lit ol prose, a pleading sonnet,
Willi Daisy's s.td, untinieo death,
The "lines" a Uieud once wrote-upon it.
And last, not least, a pencil sketch,
The likeness of a dear dead brother.
And with it seen tlirougii bitter tears,
Tlio silver laesoes ol my mother.
Again I'll place within thy folds
These sacred tokens ol aileelion.
And tiea-suro them as themes ol thought
In all iny hours of retrospection.
MAGKIFICENT DOA'ATIOS.
Governor "Wood's Palatial Residence
as un Educational Institution.
ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRACY.
To the Down-Troddeil Citizens of
ICentucIij ,- ueiv or City, autl Oili
er I'lucen.
From the Washington Chronicle.
2sot having room for the entire ad
dress of tlie Democrats in Congress to
tlie "Dear People," we are compelled
to give u simple .synopsis, which, if
not exactly correct, is what the ad
dress might be:
Wiikkeas, The selfish and ungen
erous republican party is not satisfied
with having this nation from destruc
tion and governing it for twelve years
to the great detriment of rebels and
impecunious Democrats, but is still
resolveTl to win victories in the future
as in the past; therefore,
Jicsolvcd, That we -protest against
their want of gcneiosity in holding
on to all the ofiices, and domand, in
the name of justice and empty pock
ets, a fair divide.
Resolved, That our Democratic
friends at the South be requested to
suspend Ku-Ivlux outrages for at least
F&l:cwe-,ksn previous to-the occurrence
SV&-S't'WJLin.t.lie northern States,
iuiiieOiertrtiiwiaiidd,v the Dem-
o:mtltN3tio'niPExlcudvComrijit-
.. - -s '
tee.
"t
, Tliaflbol
3
'it . - i . '
Jicsolvcd, ThanhaferccRlitJ election
in wasnmgtoii was so nrrarrgeti ana
guarded that Democrats could com
mit no more fraud than Republicans,
and "that Tfe regard' Jiuch regulations
aStiti'QatrageoBinterferenco with the
tiruhnoretfHEhtB iindj,TrHCtie&s of
RX1iic!jlilaifyF?1T '
Ysmablti'Yi2Ll tbdMiefeato U. T.
Sforriok in this Dftftnct is a. "blesing
dittiuise." It settles us down
in
good
start; it
QZJJ
I'isro Wines, Bitters, &c,
G?, MAIN STREET,
ZliO WX VILLE, XEBItASXA.
JOIXPf iS.A.XJSsiTX TJS,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
Erowavillo. 2fo"brasiia.
Is prcpareii to take contracts in his line. In city or
countrv. Ah work done in tlie best of Rt. ie. -vlso,
will build Cisterns, and warrant them perfect. -5y
ClocksTWaiches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHTJTZ,
No. 58 Main Street, Bro-rnvillo.
Eeop eonRtantly on hand n large and well
V9i ns-sorted took of genuine articles in his line.
6-'?j.ti ,,,,. i .bi wmciips and Jewelry
K'donc on bhort notice, at reasonable rates.
ALL WORK WAIWAXTKD.
Where we e&u tae a-
renders it likelv tnat we shall win
some victories next y easy for it knacks
us into the middle of it.
Ulieiolvcd, That with this lucid dec
liyation of principles, we will go be
foro.the people, and that in the fu
ture, as in the nasi;, and as yesterday
in the District, of Columbia, with
faint hopes but with unremitting en
ergy, we will toil to realize the great
plans and purposes of the eminent
leaders of lSU'J, to whom we will look
with honor and with confidence; all
of which is ostensibly dedicated to
American people and to the Ameri
can eagle by, yours, truly,
rEP.NANDYWUD,
J. Davis. Esq.,
K. S. IIusteh,
J. R'andul,
Klux Committee.
As will be seen by the proceedings
of the Citizens' Association, publish
ed elsewhere, ex-Governor J no. Wood
has olfered his magnificent residence
in this city to the Trustees of the
Quinoy Female Seminary for educa
tional purposes. This generous offer
includes, besides the elegant structure
known as the Governor's mansion,
the entire block of giound upon
which it is located, together with the
most valuable portion of the contents
of the building. The elegant mir
rors, carpets, fixtures, etc., which
form such an attractive feature to the
ii.side of the mansion are among the
important articles included in the
gilt, which in round numbers i3 val
ued at no less thau a quarter of a mil
lion ot dollars.
We uuderstand that it has long been
the intention of the Governor to do
nate this property to the caute of ed
ueatioii and, in lact, his will contem
plated this disposition of the same,
but, desiring to see the matter consu-'
mated during his life time, he chang
ed his plans and made a lormal ten
der of the property to tlie Trustees of
the Female Seminary as above stated.
This unexpected event will at once
place Quiney in the front rank ol
western cities foi the accommodation
of pupils, and gives her the finest
building, east or west, in which to
continue the progressive meiwuj.es al
ready inaugurated in the advance
ment of education among our people.
It only remains now lor tho-e who
leel an inteiest in loitering the arts
and sciences to second this magnifi
cent donation of the Governor by se
curing to it a generous endowment.
Who among our capitalists will be
first to do iv:Quuu-i Whltj.
"Anti-Butler."
Our extremely shrewd friend Fox
headed his tickets yesterday "Anti
Jl u tier," lor the purpose of a "caicli."
A demovratic voter approached the
Third ward polls and enquired for a
ticket, and was handed the democratic-"Anti-i$utler"-Fox
ticket. He be
gan spelling out the words "A n
t i B u t 1 e r." "Is Butler a
candidate on this ticket?" says he.
"Certainly," says our friend's cham
pion. "The democrats are running
Aunty Butler." "Give me a clean
republican ticket," quoth our demo
cratic "man and brother," and he im
mediately deposited a straight repub
lican ticket in the ballot box, before
the "unterrified" had time to. attempt
an explanation. Little tricks are line
things, ain't they brother Fox?
I'laltsmouth Herald.
K.
PROOI THE PLALXS.
Red Cloud sjitl 3,000 of Lis A'atioa
Soma of Fort iluys Hiut'alo.
John L Carson, Banker,
JUiO U'yriLLE, XnBRANXA.
Exchange bought and sold on all the r-rincipa
cities. Also dealer m
Gold nad Silver Coin Gold Hnst, and (ioTern
ineut Bonds.
Deposits received, payable at lght. Interest rnl
on time deposits by special agreement. Taxes
for i!on-residinis. All kinds V. S. Bonds wanted.
FRANZ HKLEEEii,
f AGON &!tACKSMiThKGP
ONE DOOR WEST Or COURT HOUSE.
TTJAGON MAKING, "Repairing
I iV prows, and all work done in the best
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction guaran
nnteed. Give him a call. 3t-ly.
Xi-. c. :f. tiiibaut,
GermanPhysIcian & Obstetrician
orriCE in rnuRM.vN'S drug store,
Rrownviile, Nebraska.
1 POSSESSING an Electro Magnetic Battery, he
. will be fully able to attend to all Nervous and
ojher dieaC. .
Will be in Hrownville from the lt to tlie Cth, and
from the 15th to the lhth of every month. 5tf
JOHN Q. A. 8SJITII.
E. II. WILCOX
Torn ps" rnrwanrsS&iP
AND
Information has been received 'a't
the ollice of the Kansas Pacific rail
road to the effect that l:ei Cloud, the
Ugallailah Chief, with some 3,000 of
his people, are south ot Fort Hays,
hunting buffalo, w hich ate very abun
dant in that region. The Indians aie
perfectly friendiy, and have permiss
ion from the Department at Washing
ton to go on the hunt; but to guard
against a possible rupture between
them and the .vhites, the troops at
Knn. riavs keen a viirilaut eye on the
movements ot the former.
The buffalo are in such numbers
that the residents" m the little colony
located in liussell county, northwest
of Fort Huvs, by Mr. Webb, of the
.National Laud Company, have killed
Hundreds, and now have a full supply
of biillalo meat. Three of the colon
ists were out hunting m the fore part
of the week. When one had a narrow
escape. He laid down in a hollow to
rest himself, when his two compan
ions wounded a bull. The enraged
Milium! rushed towards the man, who
by this time had lisen to his feet. It
pursued him some distance. The
man onlv saved himself from being
gored by phiuging into a deep ravine
and lying dowif. The bull leaped
over the ditch and pursued his mad
dened career, to the great relief of the
hunter.
The Louisville Ledger says :
The onlv true Union men are those
who are in favor of Ue old Union of
the States. And we have assuiam-e
,!..ir tlw IlnmnrrnElC wriv I" mr-
't V ft.1V ..---- .
"NTnr hirn KrntcS Will n
COSS&ISSXOCT HOUSE
tore such a
TTmo if it retrains power, aureiy
OF
SMITH & WILCOX.
Dealers iu all kinds of Grain, for which they
pay the highest market price in Cash.
XSrOftice t Store of F.E. Johnson fr C. IP-Cm
Waldter &; Xiemiiion,
House, Sign and Carriage
Sa-
ITER
No. SS Main St.
Mixed Paints
FOR SALE.
GRAINING, S2EAXTING,
FROSTING, KALSOMINING, ETC
2S-ly
S T Q "V" IE S I
AJjJi SIZES AND PATTERNS,
...... ..1 llrtCi '
we want no neuei ui.
Tin Alabama Advertiser declares:
This evil work must he undone ;
the United States government must
be deprived of the powers it has ob
tained bv statuary usurpations, and
coerced amendments, in perversion
not only of-the Constitution, into!
the inherent rights of the people."
The Mobile Bcgisler says :
"In our country a villainy, a cheat
and fraud is apotheosized as a dead
issue in two years after its success
ful nerm-tration- But is the old issue
dead yet? Not a bit of it." .
Well may the Northern Democrat
whose pulse throbs in sympathy with
die above expressions, cry out thut
the usefulness of the Republican par-
GIIjT)I2?G ty is at an end, that it has had its day
and must be laid on tue suen.
think thre is much lor tne nepuoii
can partv to do yet, and the only
-rnnt. fiinTr it. Pnnimifted WHS its len-
iency in pardoning and petting reb.
els instead of hanging them. The
latter remedy would have saved us
the trouble of doing this work all over
again. "
Thro are no Politics."
.Harper's WceJclg, of a late dtttfucar
icature ihtrpresent-politieabsjuRUonj
in most forcible, style. QhtElf one
hand is represented the- grave"ofthe
torn uiahaw U , y1 tlIet usrcfjwaeoj
written aoove it, wnie-i,u.j,ijji
ehu oartv is throwing "down numet1
niii Kacrificc-a at-th.a -altnrJDiLSth3
otheriaiiuuresented DetnbtrratlB'J
principles,." in thw shape of "Wvfea
Ku-ILlux Blair and. .ofliers reiling
the"constitution asitis," wliilffUeff
Davis howls over the grave of the re
bellion of 18G1. and hopes to resurrect
it in order that w c m-iy "have tLc war
over again."
New issues, like annulling the late
amendments to the constitution, are
springing into being, and a war of
words, at least, is sure to follow, and
these questions will be the basis of -the
Presidential campaign for 1872. Ne
braska (Jity Chronicle.
. ii'
The Difference.
Tlie fugitive slave law, enacted and
sustained as constitutional by the
Democratic party in lboU, was an in
vasion of Suite sovereignty as direct
and arbitrary as The Ku-Klux law
can be decently accuse.d.of 'being. , It
was an infinitely worse assault upon
liberty. It authorized the indefinite
use of military force to consign alleg
ed fugitives to the ownership of thoae
who claimed them. What Democrat
questioned the constitutionality of
that law? What. Democratic journal
tben thought that Suites were aiiiiilii
latd, the Constitution-defunct and fit
only for burial, despotism established,
and the universe on the point of col
lapsing? "Circumstances alter cas
es." That was a law for slavery.
This is a law for freedom. That was
a law of the Democratic party. This
is a law by the Uepublican parly.
That was dictated by servility to the
Southern plantation lord. This is
dictated by justice. That was there
fore a aw tran-cendcntly proper, m
iuently preservative of the rights of
S'atf-i coii-umately observant ofthe
province of tne gciieral government,
d iiiaiHicii i.v the Constitution ami
e-j-'entiai to liberty. . But times have
changed. There "is now no slavery
nothing but freedom to be protected
The slave lias bfen atrociously freed
and invested with citizenship, and
now the additional crime is perpe
trated of undertaking to maintain
that freedom and that citizenship.
Hence Democratic wrath. Hence
Democratic weeds of woe over "the
Dead Constitution." Hence one
wild wail ofjeremaids throughout the
party ol tne lost cause.
These hypocritical lamentations
have but one meaning. They are an
appeal to the peiple to reinvest the
Democracy with power to serve the
Southern plantation lord by degrad
ing the freed in en to a servile caste.
That is the whole of it. That also
is the meaning f the similar Demo
cratic outcry tiirainst the U. S. Su
preme Court than which nothing
was more divine than when it sus
tained the fugitive slave law, promul
gated the Dred Scott decision ami pro
claimed that black men have no
rights which white men are bound to
respect- St. Louit Dcmocrqi.
ic a i
Proclamation by the President.
Washington, May 4.
By the. President of the United States
of America, a Proclamation.
The net of Congress, entitled "An
Act to enforce the provisions of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States and "for
other purposes," approved April 2.0,
a. u. ion, uemg a law oi extraordi
nary public importance, I consider it
my ditfy to issue this, my proclama
tion. calling the attention of the peo
ple of the United States thereto, and
enjoining upon all, good citizens, aud
especially upon the public officers, to
be zealous in the enforcement thereof,
and warning all persons to abstain
from ' committing any acts thereby
prohibited. The law of Congress ap
plies to all parts of the United States,
and will be enforced everywhere to
the extent of the powers vested in the
liV.wil'i.'.. l.nt !. K .. .1... ....
.. . --" ii . , uui.iiiiuiiiui.iiu9 me ne
cessity therolor is well known to have
been caused chiefly by persistent vio
lations of the rights of citizens of the
United Stales by a combination of
lawless and disallected persons m cei
tain localities lately in a state of in
surrection and military conilict, I do-
partitularly exhoit the people of that
part of the country to suppress all
such combinations by their own vol
untary efforts, through the agency of
local laws, and to maintain the rights
if all citizens of the United States,
and to Secure to all citizens equal pro
tection ot the laws. Fully seiisibleof
tbe responsibility imposed upon the
Executive by the act ot Congress to
which public attention is now called,
and leluctanl to call into exercise any
extraordinary powers thereby confer
red upon me, except in ca-es of im
perative necessity, I do, neveitludess,
deem it my duty to makkiioun that
I will not hesitate to exhaust the pow
er thus vesttd in the Executive when
ever, and wherever, it shall become
necessary to do so, for the purpose of
securing" to all citizens of the United
Slates the peaceful enjoyment of the
rfghts guaranteed to them by the con
stitution and law. It is my earnest
wish that peace and cheerful obedi
ence to law may prevail throughout
the land, and that all traces of the
late unlpippy civil strife may be speed
ily removed. These ends can be easi
ly reached by the acquiescence in the
results of the conflict, now written in
our Constitution, and by a due and
proper enforcement of equal, just and
impartial laws in every part of our
country. The failure of local com
munities to furnish such means for
the attainment of the results so earn
estly desired imposes upon the Na
tional Government the duty of put
ting forth all its energies for the pro
tection of its citizens, of every face
and color, and for the restoration of
peace and order throughout tbe en
tire country. U. S. Grant.
By the President:
'l Um m "piVfWiotr Ron'w nf Stnfp
1 .
The Country
Needs tbe
Party.
Republican
The nation and the human raee
never needed the Republican pirty
more than they do now. We have
on ly just come to understand that
the war between slavery and barbar
ism, on the one hand, and liberty and
civilization on the other, is not yet
fought out. Beaten in the open field,
the rebellion yet lives in the lawless
ness of Southern scouudrelism. Bea
ten by ballots and beaten by bullets,
it shows, like other venomous creat
ures, a wonderful tenacity of life.
Liberty is not yet established at the
South," Freedom of speech, freedom
of the press, freedom of political ac
Mons are yet hardly known there. If
the Democratic party were to come
into power to-morrow, the whole
work of reconstruction would be un
done; the franchise would he taken
from the negroes, and under some
form or other slavery or its equiva
lent would be restored.
Let us remember one thing. The
lost cause is not an abandoned causo.
When the rebellion fights us again,
it will be with the arms, the forts,
and ships, and the prestige of the
Government 'itself. When we vote
at the next Presidential election, we
vote face to face and ballot to ballot
with the rebellion. The battle of
next year will be more decisive than
the taking of New Orleans and
Vicksburgand Richmond together.
If under a Republican administra
tion the whole South is full of law
lessness, what would be the state of
things with Fernando Wood and
Sun-et ('ox in the Cabinet ? If may
ors of cities are shot, banished, aud
abducted while Grant is President,
what will be done when Hoffman
reigns? If they do these things in a
green tree, what will they do in the
dry?
The lesson of the hour is plain.
Every- patriotic consideration de
mands that Republicans should stand
by the party of liberty and human
rights. No dissatisfaction with the
President or any other leader, can
justify lukewarmness in the cause.
And we warn the administration
that it cannot aflhrd to divide the par
ty by pushing any object, how ever
desirable. JS,T. Y. Independent.
Jlerry May..
I'm Rind that winter's gone at last.
With blinding snow ami rapine; blast,
I'm glad, so triad, tlie bricht-eyed spring
Ila.s made alt nature laugh and sing;
I can t help dancing ull t if day ;
'Tts merry, merry, merry May.
I waked, this morninsr. don't yon think.
And heard a darling bob-o-liuk;
A robin, too, sat on a tree.
And looked as gay as gny could he
They've !oth been slngiugall the day
Tis merry, merry, merry May.
To the woods I flew with cage? feet.
To seek for flowers pare Mid sweet;
I found them, too. In sunny spots.
I spied tlie blue forget im-nots
Their smiling faces seemed to say,
'Tis merry, merry, merrj May.
Tho fair Kprlnc-beantles on the hill,.
Hepaticus, more lovely still,
Tho wlnd-llower and arbutus sweet.
Had all peeped up tho Ilht to greet r
They can't help blooming all the day,
'Tis Merry, merry,, merry May..
A little brook ran-throurjt the deli.
And tinkled soft its fairy iiell.
To call the ilewdrops In Its glee,
To join it as it sought the sea.
It can't help rippling all the day .
'Tld merry, merry, merry May.
.
ANNEODOTES OP PUBLIC 3IEN.
BY COL. J. W. FORNEY.
.v m ir
flT,Tl tlf
T MMto
gttimgtu
- hfM bi .-'m,V g"
Tbe .Tolat .KittU Commission V ttlae
"JStateiHcms. ,
jTTiirifli-liriirfTnnirr-wiini''iiirT
ni
Don
y-tue Joint Bigh CcmmissiotiWstttS
many enoris iiitr occh muuc w mic
prejudice of the treatybiJQrhand iu
the. minds ofthe people, and to create
a false impression as lo its contents.
The most noticeable is that which
seems to convey the belief that the
United States Commissioners have al
lowed claims of Biitish subjects to be
put down as a sett off lo the Alabama
claims, and allowed them to enter in
to the basis of settleine.it to the
amount of about $30,0U0,u00. It is al
so stated in the public prints that the
English Commissioners have present
ed claims to be considered, for slaves
of English subjects freed by the Uni
ted States Government during the
war. iAs the British law makes the
holding of slaves by British subjects
a felony, the absurdity of this report
is apparent mere is amount v uu
the statement that all reports regard
ing counter claims of England are
false andt malicious.
A dispatch from Pans lust night
confirms the statement that d'l.-sy
has Octn reoccupied by the Commun-imi
Torpedoes are placed near the south
ern foits, and on the trial of thi-m
five hou-cs were olown into the air.
Cmra-cd batteries will be placed at
the menaced points ofthe ramparts
Tin rails for the purpose will be laid
in Ibrty-eigot bonis.
Genera. ll"sel forbids all commu
nication with the enemy.
No Hag of truce will be attended to,
and the firing will go on as usual.
The inhabitants of the Avenue De
i.. ,.,v .....i .ni notice to leave the ar-
Kl IIC 1CHI -" - .
roiidNseinent within twenty-lour
hours. Concierges are ordered to
make returns of all persons occupy
ing apartments.
A Glorious Record.
The Democracy now-a-daj's are en
deavoring to impeach the record of
the Republican party, and make this
arbitrary impeachment tho basis of
their appeals to the people in flX"r.
of a-change of administration. But
the "unterrified" will have to pre-
..i ,, Minn fhoir
seni, more potent reus""" -- i
naked sav-so before they can produce
any change in the general sentiment
of the people.
The grand result achieved by the
Republican party stand in the past
like pilars of fire illuminating all
surroundings with a bright and pa
triotic light. Nor can the record ie
There stanu me lacis uuu
staud.forever.
-hanntt Rhriflce-
: Jri'f . a. - V
o ri .-
. 1-.
deunid
. . - -" .
I.I1CTB t
i&i
$m
tsraiw
IS
NO. XV.
From tho Washington Sunday Morning
Chronicle.
The Wit and Sentiment of the dinner-table
encircled by intelligent men
and women, if they could have been
recorded, say for the last thirty years,
would be a treasure above prices
Flashed out under the i illuencts
of generous fare aud refined familiar
ity, they startle or delight, like so
many meteors, and are as speedity
forgotten ; or, if remembered at all.
never repeated with their original
brilliancy. The only man alive that
I know, for instance, who can tell
us about Daniel Webster at the dinner-table,
is the world-known host of
the Astor House, New York, Chas.
Stetson.
I saw him a few weeks since, and
found him as genial ami as full of
incidents as he was when I firt met
under his storied roof, the leading
characters of the period between
1846 and 1831 when John Vun Bu
ren, Henry, J. Raymond. Geo. Daw.
Horace Greeley, James T. Brady, E.
B. Hart, Marshall O. Roberts, John
Brougham, Daniel E Sickles, Edwin
Forrest. Thurlow Wied, Dean Rich
mond, Henry G. Stebbins. Peter Cag
ger, congregated there in social inter
course t discuss politics and poetry,
science and art, steamships and rail
roads, candidates and creeds. This
goodly company is now widely scat
tered. Some linvo been introduced
to the mysteries JbcvawLjai---Webster,
John Van Buren, .lames T.
Bradv. Dean Richmond. Peter dig
ger, Henry J. Raymond, are enteied
upon the endless roll of death.
'fhurlow Weed is writing his mem
ories in honored and philosophical
retirement; George Law is living re-
-opcutcd upm his Immense lortune,
the nroduct of a career of unmatched
energy; MaralLQ.Ji:Rob,i;rtsr aftur
illl CAlTiiiiivaKjyf--" a . c-
nnd nrnirreaSXfemertres fwin.. his re-
Ittf&P tn TomlHFiiis Wrjie weafth and
set-
-A.rwfcW
bsndd.
Four million of slaves set free.
Labor made free aud honorable
Free homesteads olfered to all
tiers.
The Tacific railroad built.
Universal liberty and equal, civil
and political rights for the first time
secured by constitutional amend
ments. The States that broke their con
nection reconstructed and restored.
Taxation frequently reduced, tbe
last reduction being eighty millions a
year.
The national debt greatly reduced,
two hundred millions of the reduc
tion taking place under the present
administiation.
The national c-edit raised at Home
and abroad.
The price of gold brought steadily
downward.
The revenues vigilantly collected
and honestly disbursed.
The perfect citizenship of all adopt
ed citizens for the first time perfect
ed by settling the doclrinu of expat
riation UfT - .
The Monroe doctrine vindicated, in
fiw ffiup of the I rendu - in'asIonro.
"fovliro.
Peace maintained, and the national
character kept in the highest respect
throughout the world.
'jnrrp'
BpRJliPr ,. 5 IripejudgemeTtfe to the grandest ofVol,
ilwdsed ftnddis-i.tiiVPmutlc Railroads: HoraucGreo
- " Jl s- , . ....'j i:-:t
ifv vibrates ueiweeu ma euauuiu
when he spoke to the Trustees of tho
Peabody Fund some weeks ago at tlje.
Continental Hotel, In Philadelphia,
and tliat when he presided over tho
dinner given hv the journalists of
Philadelphia to Col. Charles J Rid-
die. the editor of The Age, the Demo-,
cratic organ of Pennsylvania.
Probably no man ever lived in thi,(
country who made, at least iu hfe '
Bhort career, more impression upon
society generally that John TS-Sullivan,
n Boston-horn gentleman, tho-eollege-mate
of Charles .Sumner, wlio.
removed to Philadelphia and died,
there on the 31st of December," 1848,
ased thirty-five.
Ho was singularly, perhaps dan
gerously gifted. Lawyer, orator,,
scholar, and man of society, loved
alike by men and women, he' passed
away too early, but; left behind "aT J
name novor to bs forgotten by his
friends., Nobody I know excels Daniel'
Dougherty, of Philadelphi, in "ready
wit at thedinuer-table, in powersoC
imitation, in graceful conversation,
and in apt response. He is our J. T.,
Brady. Gray hairs are gathered over
you, dear "Old Dook," but you have
preserved an unspotted name and are
growing in wisdom and caution witu
increasing greenbacV s 3nd years.
to
Indian-
vibrates between his
room and his farm, happy in his per
feet independence and in the con
sciousness that he has secured tlin
golden opinions of all sorts of people ;
Daniel E. Sickles crowns a. stormy
and brilliant life as his country's rep
resentative at one ofthe oldest Euro
pean Courts; John Brougham is a
fertile, aliue as actor aim iiutimr, as
lie was in ISol ; Forrest, after fifty,
years of service on the stage, is slow
ly withdrawing from an arena in
which he has all this long period fig
ured as the uncontested monarch
living on the rich harvest of his
brains in his noble mansion in Phila
delphia, surrounded by ht3 books
which he enjoys with a student's
zest, and by his engravings, his pho
tographs, his pictures, and his statu
ary; Col. Stebbins is the beloved cen
ter of a circle of devoted friends, the
patron of art, the philosopher, the
statesman, the advanced Democrat
who was chosen to Congress without
-solicitation, and resigned because if
he voted with the men who ilected
him he would dishonor himself, d
ifilfe voted agai ist them he would be-
lltray them the Bepuiriioun Aeho,ines
m-r. . T-. .,. f.,i,..t. fi,,i,
at. niti-.LfiMiuiuimiu'- iTiniiuuncii vu"i
and kMH associates, with those who
lYlmt Would They Do?
The mr-mphis Appeal, replying
Senator Morton's suecch at
apolis, says :.
"Wedonot believe there will JLuv.
another war lor the Union, because-' .
we believe the Democratic party 'will
triumph iu 187:2, aud upon a platform,
that will insure a speedy return to,
constitutional prerogative, power aud
law. We believe tho obnoxious..
Amendments, and all the laws In'
pursuance of them, will bo wiped
out, and thut without disturbance of
any kind, the balance of political
power will bo taken from New Eng
land and restored to a majority ortrro
great States with which must rest
forever the duty of maintaining a
true Union, based upon conseirt, free
aud unreserved."
But suppose the contrary should
happen. Suppose that the Demo
cratic party does not triumph in 1872,
but the Republican party does?. Sup
po3e that "the obnoxious Amend
ments and all the laws passed in pur
suance of them" are not "wiped out,"
but zealously maintained aud enforc
ed. Will the Appeal, inform a trem
bling world what it believes "the peo
ple of the South" will do iu thaJi
case ?
fl"bl Of fS"nl ttf ll! T.lmmA....
tttm tTr.Trrrarrrttt-ra.ujii-. ""'"';'--' ,
invited to the confidence enterUmieT
in it by the Memphis Atfjeal. Ic
believes that that party will not oil
tnuuiph, but triumph "upon a plat
form thut will insure u speedy reitMti
to constitutional prerogative; per
and law," and that cousiquenrijr
"the obnoxious Amendments' i'.',
Will be "wiped out."
Uncertainly does seem tu Ie durfclv
hinted by the Tennessee payer
ed thatin eas&the'lSipnbnMnj
.should tr!uiunlrltlIB(3,1tiMt3iH.
" twill not un.terTaifu UT' tip iiflecal
b r . .. ..... .....i.- ..t
tor Lite CDiisuuueucca. x n.mn
would not. l.o the Safest -rTfnj?JtMwta
ble, not the most conducive to the
public tranquility, for the Democrat
ic party itself to dare to I ut itself on
any other than an anti-Amendmeut
platform. St LouU Democrat.
Willi"
t)thlEy-
iPtmatov.
ir"
mm,,. v.Mii os am v is iuesuii;-
actively, aud a decisive action is im
minent. . , . .. TT
A balloon with letters left the Ho
tel de Ville to-day.
a ro,.t. mpetine of all republican
societies is called for Sunday, iu the
nmirr. vard of the .Louvre.
Rollin will preside.
It is reported that Cluseret will be
tried for complicity with the Pruss
ians. D'Ambrowski will be a mem
ber of the court martial.
Seals have been placed on me oni
ces of several notaries public by of
the Commune.
and
of deal-
advice been
Versailles, May 4.
The approaches of the Versailles
army to Fort d'Issy are being rapidly
completed. It is now regarded im
possible for the garrisou to escape.
Canonading and musketry fire co'n
tinue, ami several engagements of an
unimportant nature have occurred.
As the result of these afTairs GO pris
oners have been brought in from the
front.
ravre nas gone, to iirussc-is to par
ticipate in the peace negotiations.
Buffalo, May -l-Joe
Coburn and trainers were in
town to-d:vy, on their way to the fight
ing ground, when the former receiv
ed a dispatch stating that his wife
died at two o'clock. Coburn left for
New York on the G p. m. train, but
before doing so announced that the
death would not make-necessary a
postponement of the fight with Mace,
and that he would be on hand at (he
time appointed.;. -j,- .:
Mrs. Jessie Fremont.
Mrs. Jessie Fremont looks as youth
ful as ever, but her hair is premature
ly white, and lends additional beauty
tn hpr fsifo. Khf was married to Mr.
Fremont very much against her fath
er's wishes, but the old gentleman,
who, by the way, was Thomas Hart
Benton, or old Bullion, sis he was call
ed, United States Senator from Mis
souri, allowed the ceremony to take
place in his own house. Alter it was
I r T-. . ... ..-.,,- ft.rv rti.it.-
over, Air. xseuton wiuic u u. "
riage notice, and took it to the Wash-iiin-trin
f7oAfio!Kce. Handing the no
tice to Francis P. Blair, Sen., who
was the editor of the Globe, General
JuCkVon's organ, and requested its in
sertion. Mr. Blair reau over iuu
manuscript, and tho following dia
logue en-ued : ,
Blair Colonel, this is not the usual
form of marriage notices. It now
reads that Miss Benton married Mr.
Fremont. Permit me to transpose the
naniis. . ,
Benton (very emphatic) -No, sir,
no, sir; John "Charles Fremont did
not marry Jessie Benton, sir. Jessie
Benton married John Charles Fre
mont, sir. .
The announcement appeared in the
Qlobe as it was written.
8tcnh.cn A. Douglas.
A few short years ago, was one of
the very foremost men in ad this na
tion ; and deservedly so. For he was
a man of remarkable power, great
rw..ci.nni inthicnce. and of a noble
ambition ; a muu of statesmanlike
forecast, of broad and generous and
eomnrehensive principles, and of gen
uine' patriotism. Ho it was, who,
more clearly than any man in public
life, at the inception ofthe rebellion.
comnrehended us magnituue,
nn-Mcribed the true methods
,u "" Hit-witi it. nau mo
Le DriH..im.ifie fnilnwpd. that foulest trea-
son ofthe world's history would have
hnt.n crushed in the very bud, and
novor hfivf born such bitter fruit of
darkness and death and ruin. He
had the personal qualities that make
mon Tionular: the intellectual char
acteristics that make them great. A
Democrat, he was also a genuine pa
triot, and, in all respects, up with the
issues and demands of the times.
When he died, the nation mourned
his death as that of one to whom it
had a right to look in the future as to
one of its great leaders.
But mark how. In -this swift age.
rtnincfm nf irrenfc memories grows
dim, and gratitude and reverence for
the past is forgotten in the urgent
demands of the present. The city
collecter of Chicago advertises that.
nnimu he is otherwise ordered, he
rshall sell the grave of thi3 statesman
Fun in 'Co-art
Those who rarely or never vMt
courts of law, and who imagine the .
judges to be austere men with, the
most dign. lied visages and presences.
clothed iu the gowns and wings of
office, will be somewhat surprised to
learn that occasionally -the--judicial
ermine is ruffed by a zephyr of. rtal
wit and hauior, or scintillations of.
jovial fun in icpartcc between judge
and counsellors.
A recent colloquy between a judgo
and an attorney is reported as -fol-,
lows :
Tho attorney was arguing in favor
of the proximity of a person's resi
dence to a church, and the reasons
adduced we.e. Of course, such as are
well known Mall readers, when tho
jujdge. in 'error, ted Mm 'yfayinjr:
door to a church foraWine antlx!.
ttfjmjtutUhepety imjffiqpfcffiffi
aqujmc upoiv it,, you. wjjuiu wf!
fc. m - '- j . y f " "
w j. on 'fn tiiiri iiv in ixiufirfii 1 1 - -
Ka.lin" representative and the best your honor. I was born and raised
type of the Hebrews of New York, "i a parsone, whi-h uas next, to
stiU nerves his party in old Tamma the vil age church, and the happiest
sun nerio ins i , ... f ,. davso'myhfu were spent m that
ny, and in the vast chanties ot his . ... - .. ..illir,:H.
race is their chief trustee and conn- d AT ' ?.J R TheJi U much trutn
SSnSS..r'SSS ST ,5 :S r kx
their cotemporaries, thorn rarely " -"J: ' ?df, "ihlik
and patriot, this man ueioveu oi me
people, to satisfy taxes assessed upon
it for lamp-posts, paving, and curb-
WU1CU ibuiuiu
A hat factory in New YorK jeii
Ereliminary symtoms of the big
urning, and the roof felt it and fell
in, and tiles were dsetroyed to the
amount of half a million. The tiles
did 'not roof the building' but were
Intended to roof the human head.
stones in its vicinity,
unpaid.
Verily, if the thing can be done in
no other way, thi3 grave, sacred in
the regards of so many Americans,
should be rescued from this ignomi
nious fate, even if every man who ad
mires cenins, ana loves jjatuuiism,
must he called on to contribute
that end. Omaha Tribune.
Versailles, May 4.
Trip Versailles forces have carried,
by assault, the insurgent position at
Laqtiett S JUU. WUC Hiiiiuieuainnii-
ty Communists were killed, and ten
cannon and three hundred prisoners
captured. The mill has, however,
been evacuated by the Versailles
troops, as it was exposed to a destrue-
within its honored walls
of fashion and of wealth
them up town. Business holds them
only a few hours in this vicinity ; the
afternoon and night find them in
their distant homes, or in the more
convenient clubs and hotels that have
risen like so many palaces along and
near the magnificent avenues stretch
ing toward the Central Park.
Ah ! that I could recall and de
scribe the happy hours I have spent
with most of these men the humor,
the sentiment, the learnings, the in-
phur. formation, that made our meetings so
pleasant una pruuiuuie. j. .in
gone, like many who mingled in our
delightful symposia.
One or these I specially cherhh. It
was a night spent with Forrest, Geo.
W. Barton, James T. Brady, E. B.
Hart, Elliott (the matchless portrait
painter,Lewis Gaylord Clark of the
Knickerbocker, Captain Hunter of
tho navv. and one or two more I can
not recollect. The speech ofBartou,
the anecdotes and imitations of For
rpst. the iokes of Clark, the repartees
of Brady, the art-history of Elliott,
the sea-legends of Hunter I bear
them all in memory, and almost see
their faces, though more than twen
ty years have gone, and the flowers
and verdueof this early spring are
blossoming and growing above the
graves of Brady, Elliott and Hunter.
John Van Buren was the despot of
the dinner-table He had a way of
assuming the command that made
him resistless, and he had the bear
ing, the voice, and the domination
that seemed to ive equity to the title
of "Prince," bestowed by his enemies
and adopted by his friends.
James T. Brady's massive head,
with its coronal of curls, his graceful
form, electric wit, ready rhetoric and
Irish enthusiasm how I see, and
hear, and feel them all. now that he.
too. like Van Buren. has been gath
ered by the Great Shepard to the eter
nal fold!
The best dinner-table orator, the
Isharpest wit when the cloth is remov
ed, tne most geniai oi puouc noses, is
my dear friend, Morton atcMicheal,
- nU:l...lnlnli!n 01 S , 1, r, nt- .I'llri.
'Pi... .rom your niaburiu) ,
x . ... - , , :-... cAmn vnfV
has carried J"" -m : ""."" .
un
to
iii-p firp from the insurgent fortifica
tions. Laquett's Mill is south of and of Philadelphia. Time has not with-
about a mile from Forts Bicetro and ered him either in humor or digestion
(Plssy, nudging by last two experiences, that
"pleasant and annoying incidents oc
casionally. I can assure you, I mid
it disagreeable at times. .
Attorney. I hae no doubt you do,
your honor; but that is easily ex
plained. I imagine as your honor re
sides next to un Episcopalian church,
and you are yourself a strict Presby
terian ! . , it
This witty rejoinder convulsed the
entire court with laughter, in which
all present joined heartily.
The Presidency Mr. Scmner
and the Democrats in the Sena t e
Recent events have established a
new relation between Mr. Su-iiuer
and the Democrats of the Sftmle.
The old savage hostility has beeni
something more than an armed neu
trality : it is an active alliance. 11m t
ed, no doubt, in purpose, but warm,
in support of" the common iiiN-ier
In the old days it was rare, to sc a;
Democratic Senator in the ncighb '
hood of Mr. Sumner's chair; now
thpre is not an hour pu-se- wit to'it a
conference, always carried on. Iw
ever, at his placed and never- t?
Democratic side. The-mo-a tiT.ssve
cordiality seems to exist. If M.
Sumner speaks of Mr. Thuruiaii m
debate, it is with emphatic wonu
friendship, and not in the conven
tional style as "the Senator from
Ohio." If Mr. Sumner needs sup
port in any of his efforts to introduce
resolutions or make enquiries' Mr.
Thurman or Mr. Casserly is ready to
proffer it. When the great spceeh- or
Mondaj was tinisheii, cue urst ant
heartiest congratulations came from,
these gentlemen ami their followers.
It would be nonsense to infer frm.
this that Mr. Sumner is going to jump
into the arms of the Democracy, or to
follow Mr. Chafe's example in seek
in.' a nomination fiom Tammany.
But these things have all their value
in wefgfhg the signs of the times.
Boston Advertiser.
i
The eoal troubles are still black,
with much smoke but a great deal
less fire. Hopes are entertained that
no further effort will be made to faco
the flumee-
i
.
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