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"If ant man attempts tit Until down the American 'lag, shoot him on I hi: spot.'1 John A. Dix.
VOL. I.
PL ATTSMOU I II. N. T., WEDMJDAY, AUG. 30; 18G5.
AO 21.
3V
4MyA;Uy (My
i 1
I?
rVUT? I I T I
X 11 J 1 I j L. -Li I J
IS lUULISUtO EVEUY
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
liV
II. I HATHAWAY,
EDITGrt AND PHCPRItTOS.
en iliu :rct, opj.Mie Aniisn, Do
cyAca. j.
rt r ,- -. .1 1-
Terms. s-.-J'J r r annual, in v;ir i.iu. v
4Cl,UJ' ' -
in advance.
Halt s of ,hlct'rti.htg.
On tquar ifn-P of tru I'.m o':e insertion
Enti m!;-f-fnt in-f!'!' !i
riofmi-'DHl cir.li n..l ;x.-:fditin f-ix Ur.e
1HK qni'tr co'nmii ur lo-, !.- in.iiuin
i.x mi rilli.
4 tf r rn;ti.h,
Oaebkvir column twelvemonth
ti.ne ru-'iittt
One column Nf'rn m 't:ifc.
t so
10 "
15m;
4fl'o
u !'.!.:
$-1 ,'o '
fix rr ''n
tiin-e nii.rr.hs
A!l transierit aavr:: Tient rai: Le jaiifrial
rtT:.n.e !
j- n (.rt- pt- ! t Hi a'! k in f T,b '-V.i-k '
on.Drt Dot.c. a.l in :i iy ,e O.at vi I :ve r .
f'1'""- . , .-. ... '
gusincctf givectovu.
R. R LIVIN03TCN. II. D
Physician and utgeon, j
rtr,iei ,.rol..,s:.,.ai 4cfvc.Htutu.-ti..-o or;
re'
0' in i .!
t-s ..i,-e..:i .Vila 'IV'-;
-
WILLITT -rOTTE:iGEIt. !
r ix-W I W i
ATTO.Ji-sx. Ai LA ,
PLATTSMtUTIl - - NKWIASICA. i
T. HI MA1WETT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
n n
Solicitor in Chancery.
rLATTSMuL' l It, - - XKIiRlSKA.
Naiional Agency.
WAS H'.ISiGTC tl D- C
F. M. DOFtfilNGTCM,
M il A'j I N"! :
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEBRASKA,
1. prrpare l t i -..! and T' .-n e c .i-r,- t- f re
!UI. IVn-...".-. I! Ml . .1!-! IJ.U'TV L.ili.
ami. i.'i i .c"-" i: ... i ' -:: . lo
AtMll l.'.
NOTARY PUBLIC j
AND
mTV!'. WHi'TI. I
Rral fS'ite r .x .; r f , !.-. a an 1 N b'a- '
r i-c .: :-. 1 1., ,;, cr- wiU ncciT
promt r i-ftt u-i.
ru-t-r.i-.r. !.. X T.
.r--i
h. tr
NOTARY PUJiLIC
COMMISSIONER CF DEEDS
Fire and Life Ins. Aor't.
AfrT f..r ..!-. .-t -m "i r ra u.,i-,i ...verr.m.-rt, I
for Soil er. i :.ur l i, w - ni ,i I:.-. Ai i,
fur ih : pm' i i Bril-i, . r 1 .... !, i..! i y jr. j.r- ,
ly, Lc i-if.ii . t "t y ,'.-!,,.-.,' 1' i . r, i 11: uf m all '
van, .if Nti i . 1. 1 . a i .- .Mend ! i
TT I .r, :.:,! e...i.rt A.m-y. I
tyiW.-t-! i-u-'i tt ia Nebraska. I
luhii a:'.i. X. '1 , M y l.. 1 ;-.
PLATTE VALLEY
G.W.CROW, - - - PRCP j
I am pri-par.! to furuilhTl who mar W rne '.
;i;hi;"s wvb ''alj; V!"' j
PUf.Mll uth, April
MRS. L. GOLDING,
TKACTICAf.
MID-AVIF J5t
Ha prar'ie-d K-orrr-sfnl y lo- d! via. jt hi s .
Louli l'd ri I.K.iruui,. ii, cuy. i as e iuc i' d. pru-ft-pi'.fiA'ly.
iu . a an. h U.
Mis. 0ji,.ii. i.nti ti m ii.--i.Oy 1, ra'-.i iti ihii ci'y.
Eidn-- in ti.c Djtiii-wei ui kvn.
Juy 15 if
JOSEIII SCniixVTEK.
7ATC?irAKli and JEWELEE,
'.MAl.v SI BtLT,
PLATTSMOUl II, - - NrniJASKA.
A r. d a's (hit,- , t j,t r. Ci i IViis
J-Wt;lry. sm ... War , K.n or -o Vi..: cs and Vi
olin l.i.iitniLip Mll- n lu.il. A.lwurt tolll
luined i.. I.i- .r il le wai aiilcU.
April lo, l.-Oo.
FOR SALE !
Thirty desirable business and resi
dhuca lLOTS IN' ri.ATTS.MOT; nr.
TTea thou-an i acres of pjitirie an.J tim-
LAXD IN CASS COUNTY.
Terms to sua Ca-h purchaser..
li.ll UlltH.fR.
K-.il I tm Aknl,
Comt ll.,uv. l-it Hil .Uttl.
C J'id 5, n.3
NATIONAL KILLS,
DENVER. C. T..
WHITTEHORE& CO , Proprietors,
Buy 11 Uri.!-of ,.raii t h-i;!,-t ma. kel r tte.. Th
attUlK'll ! iUt- U ii. at It vr -r d XvlTurli.t i- call- d
la H e kupriio (a. i.iu P ; r. il. d n.t :: i L iu ils
lOCMIcU! Kituia.-b Itic VU H.I IUI n d f.., Ilir
Cl ;ri Ju u, a k. 1. ,i,. 6, ma
Probate IToticc
TEESITOKY or Hfc KASKA,
tti n ; loss. j' ' s
' Fwrid'. to an v'-r ..f the Pr..h ite Coa't nf:.l
ecirty rude ,n ttieTth A y t i Aupust A I). !s5.
!hety g Veil lljai ll! claim, 3K'i'' 'be i
"ij Jou, 1.11-u i: K. o. iiy. c ci'i'd,
Et on 4; io tiit tirice l( aid Cutt-t on or lefur
8:A Cyfr-it.ruary A. D. 15CG,
.kU dy fA- Cin-t le ia ie'r:oa to hoar
lU ' ? "'T ier n bJI.J I'tl tt.e "!' r.f lUCiittt
id4y Udujif. a. n. it a.
J V.!AKiOLI.
1'iolttu; Jgc.
i Tlie IIirrrs of Aiifleroville.
J The Nt vv yulk W )U.lsie, a let-
ter from th-c ounsel for Capt. . Wertz,
1 asking the pullic to desist from f jr:n-
ing an opinion of their client befure
trial. Immediately following this let
ter is one from a Georgia planter, who
IS to appear as a witness ill ihis case
; ijs doecri;:tion of the den of hnmr at
'
. -,,
i A ride TMiri i is enniiofi In tnawf the
- - o
stoutest heart shudder. After giving a
histo-y jf the prison from its building
by Cant. Winder, he describes ia a
meuNure Hie fuiit rings or me prisoners.
lie says me pji-iui'n was seitrcieu i;y
dpt. Windtr, who, when it was su-
gesti'd to Iiiui that the trees Le left
standing for the thade of the pri?on-rs,
J
r;or g'i!!g U do; he was goiag to make
. . .
a p'Tl f or Uie d J 1 UliUeeS Where
they could rot faster than they could be
sent there."
lit? says ihat Winder and Weriz
were regularly eLgayed iu swindling
,he roners out of thi-ir proper fuel
A ged t.f am arew upon the,.
..,x.. ti... i . ...i... I :..
(1ij.,li'y, being then manufartu--ed of
-hj:i1 nrtiDfirtiriri if (rnnniil flr-Itl nc!i
i' , , , -r ,
' Cur"t unboiled, un-ilted, uncleans-
, friiM1 fhrt .flrt . ,r:th
,.i;.., v..
t last, when the number of prisoners
i.icrea-ed to over thiny t-even thousand,
the meat rations p.jr week were re
duced to a piece of bacon for each man
about three inches long and two wide,
and one pone of the bread above de-ribc-d
per day. Then, also, the cus
tom of carrying the prisoners food into
the fc'.ocaJe in wagons was abolished.
1 Th-y drov up to thegdte?, which was
i Sj.ru;y . peiied, and the iCatliy food.
f -id and unhealthy as it was, was
t.iowri uibi.le by heguaid lo be scram-
Ih-d tor ly ihe wrctcljed prisoners, the
Mronjes- and those nearest the gate
gt-it ng ihe largest snare, ihe weak an 1
tit Uy getting n. me. If ihe remnant,
W ho Wert' filially allowed to paS OUt
U.is military U l.'otha. were not wi d
i blasts, unwashed, b-fouled devi's, no
j thanks 3 re to be given to II- nry Wer.z
'for lick oftlfortto pruduve such a con- i
j summation.
i When it rained, as it does in that
! cli.nate almost continually during the
sprii.g and fall months, the soil within
. . .
the Vi C' JSUTe Was 0110 mass Ol lubiuby,
.. i c , , .
sot I mud, at least ti ! teen Inches iu cl epi.i.
through which fetallttd and StuggeTt d
. I, .. I f...i. .1 .u i.
yuaiii, linu-uju nicium U1U9 lull-
fintd. The stench from the prison
Could be perceived for two miles, and
farmers living in the neighhoihood be
gan to fear lor the heai.h of their fain
i:es- As a consequence of lh'S, the
hospital, facetious was Wttu iu Ins
horrible humanity were crowded to
rep'etic n with the emaciated, starved
and diseased men who were truedlcd
into them. The hospitals were con
structed of logs, unhewtd, the inslersf
ces unfilled aud cpni, ai'mining the
rain, without f.1 iors, cot?, bunks', or
blankets, filthy and f. lid wi;h the fes
tering, pun id bodies of tha sick, the
dving and the d.jad. Words fail,
language is iiiipneni to describe one of
ihe.-e dens of disease and death. I
once mustered the courage, impelled
by ihe earnest entreaties of a North
friend, to enter one ofihem, to visit
ouj who was tenderly reared, and
walked in the best ranks of Connecti
cut society. I believe I had seen be
fore lit i st what I deemed to be human
wreicludness in the worst forms. I
thought thai I could ieive myself to
witness mortal agony and wretched
ness, and destitution, as I had' heard ii
desciibed, ithout blanching or trem
bling. But if the condensed horrors ol
a bundled "black holes" had been
brought before my mind to prepare ine
for the ordeal, they would have failed
lo realize the facts as I saw them face
to face.
I cannot, in a d,ii!y paper, read by
innocence and virtue, detail what met
my sight on the occasion I refer to
I will not po lute any page, save the
records of the court that must try the
culprit lor the crime of torture bj dis-ea-e
and filth, with the detail of that
caravansay of horrible, imemiooal
slaughter.
C$iT",Sallie," suid a febow to a girl
who had red hair, keep away from
me; you'll st me on fire." "No dan
ger of that," eaid Sallie, you are too
green to burn."
(;ov. sto.c.
On the 17di in., l)ov. Stone ad
dressed the I lrg-st p ih'ical meet ng. for
abnut three hours, that ever assembled
in Glenwood. He warned the people
that, although ihe contest of arms to
preserve th Union wa concluded, j'et
important and responsible., dalies re
main to be performed; and that a mis
step at thi. hour n i.'ht loose for us the
fruits cf victory which had co.-t the
country its best Hood aud millions of its
treasure.
He- reviewed the action of the Cop
perhead party, since the convention ai
Chicago; ilif-ir c minued and per.-istent
oppo-ition to the prosecution f the war,
and their mendacity and nrtful d dg ng
to catch ihe so'd.Vrs vote at the coming
election, a well as to avoid tlie triuli
of their own disgraceful ai d treaon
ble history. In spfakin of ihe Union
pany, (jjv. Stone showed that by their
gallinry and zeal, ihe rebebi m hid
been crushed; thai it had promis-ll and
I pledged iiselt" loihe people that iisioiilil
1 be done and a!-o in the can'ipaign ol
Ia.-t fall itprcdktr d "hat if Mr. Lincoln
should be re-elected the war would end
in six moniLi, and showed that the pre
diction wa fulfilled i'i much l-ss time.
He showed that the party hud redeem
ed all its pledges in the pa-i, and urged
thai such a record was an earnest of
its sag.iciiy, iuteutijns and success for
the future.
In speaking of the election, last fall,
the Governor asli'-d "if there was one
man in that vast assemblage who be
liv d that it would have been better
for the country it Geo. 11. McCKUm
had been elected lai fall instead cf .Mr.
Lincoln?" A man from thi audience
answered. "I do."
The Governor asPed, "What iiyour
name
r i
The man replied, "Atkiscn."
Gjv. " How lonii havo you
lived
here r
Aikisoa "About six months,"
G jv. "Well tint's whit I uppjs
ed" from Mis-rut i." At this moment
the audience ffiirly sh.iok the wail i.f
the Court Hi.ust; by the lo idest and
most enthu-iasiic applause.
1'hi-i man A'.kis jti pretends to be a
lawyer bv profession, and has already
appeared wi h some of iii brethren i i
that capacity in ' Glenwo d; we also
learn that he was a member of Claib
Jack.-on's rt bel legislature.
The Governor wa. listened to thro
out wiih marked atn i.iion, and was
frequently interrupted with griat ap
plause, which gave a conclusive evi
dence ihat the peophj are as determined
to keeji the copp-rhea J d nvn. as thj
wer to bury it last fab. Glenwood
Opinion.
t5TOver in New Jersey during the
last Pre.-idetr ial canvass, a young law
yer, noted for the 1-ngth of his neck,
Ins toi gue and hi t i.i, was on the stump
bluwitjghit horn for (Jen. McCicliau.
Getting on his eloquence he spread
tiiiiiell, and ivaii:
"I would th it n the S h day r-f next
November, I might have the wings of
a bird, and I would fly to every city
and evei y Village, to every town and
every ban. let. to every mansion ai;d
hut. and proclaim lo every man, wo
nan and child corge li McCL-lian
Is President of the United Stales."
At this point a youngster ia the
crowd sang out : "Di y op. you fool.
Vou'd be shut for a guoae bclore you
Hew a mile."
Items Woblii Committing to
Memory. A bit of ylue dissolved i i
sUini milk and water will restore old
crape. Half a ctat.bury bound on a
corn will soon ki.l it. An inkstand
wa turned over upon a white table
cloth, a servant threw over it a mixture
of .all and pepper ileniitully, and nil
traces of it disappeared. Picture
frames and glasses are pie erved from
flies, by paimit gihem with a bru-h dip
ped into a mixture made by boil ng
ihree or four onions in a pint of water.
Bedbugs are kept away by washing
ihe crevices with strong salt water, put
on with a bruih. Soft soap should be
kept in a dry place in the cellcr, and
not used until it is three months
old.
("An Iowa pnpor iiviss farmers to
hold on to the wool." That i -what
the Kentu -ky Cor.versatues are doing,
but it may prove a bad speculation- SoL
MXUr.
LLTTLK FltOtl IIOKAlE
CHDLLHV.
Washington, Aug. 5.
Every year somebedy thinks it worth
while to start the statement that Horace
Greeley is g-)ing to leave the Ti ibune
that the stockholders are about to
turn him out, or something of the. sort.
I believe it wa Senator Anthony's pa
per, in Providence, R. I., that first re
vived the old story this tini; but ii has
ben repeated, and modified, and en
livened with to many varieties of ihe
lie circumstantial, ihat at last people
begin to believe it. Somewhat puzzled,
and de.-irous to know for my per.-on-il
satisfaction whether there could possibly
be any truth in the story which, if true,
was of concern to the Journalism of
the nation, I wrote over to the veteran,
inquii ing about it. ILs reply was so
characteristic ihat I atn lempied to
betray his confidence by printing it,
at ri-k of acquiring the unenviable
repti ation of a betrayer of private cor
respndw tice :
New York, Aug. 4.
Phiend Reid: Thank yu for yours
of the od Your inquiries are liugha
ble. . .Tlie facts are these:
We if.ectan editor of the Tribune
annually lya stock vol (one hundred
shares one vote each). Once, many
years ago. Ixo vo'.es were cast against
me for editor none before nor none
since. ..
I have never heard that any stock
holder desired my withdrawal from the
Tribune.
1 mean toeduce my work on it at
ihe-tar!iesi moment, and have so stated
to all who have a right io know. I am
overwhelmed wHi labor I grow old.
and uaiit rest and ctynforl. Aiy idea
is o gel somebody else to take the 1 1
boring oar, receive ihe kicks and cuiX
and lei inn farm ti Mltle, travel a htiie,
fish uome. and write wheu iu the spir
it. Sujh is my dream. t h .pe to real
iZ'! at least a part of it during ihv year
lB'iG; but I may not nil .-one time It
ter. You know ho;v circumstances con
tiol everything.
At prt s-itit 1 am writing about an at
ernire of two columns per day for the
Tribune--too much; I mean to wiite
less when I can.
inns all 1 know anout the matter.
Perhaps they know more at ihe Herald
office.
Vol. II , I grieve to say, does not gel
on so fa.-t as it should. I have loo much
other work, a very sick wife, and am
not very well mysdf, an I the weaiher
i- Lroid tor corn and UTnins. but bad
for lu-iory. I li pe for improvement
in many, ii' not most respects.
Yours,
Horace Greelet.
If to the above il be added that .Mr.
Sinclair, now ihe publisher anJ princi
pal stockholder ot the Tribune, is an in
timate friend of Mr. Greeley's and by
marriage his cousin, and thst Mr.
Greeley s salary has recently been in
creased one half, insphe of ni proseat
against il, I fancy there are lew wUo
are likely to continue apprt heiisive
ihat he is lo be lo-i f rom journalism
very soon. Correspondence of the Cii-cm-iuti
GazAte.
feSA lieutenant in ihe servive, by
'.he r.au.e of 'Broom, was advanced to a
captaincy, and naturally enough liked to
hear hiuiselt addressed a? Capt.' Broom.
One of his friends, much lo his, annoy
ance call-d him Broom having done
so the fortieth time, Broom said :
"You w 11 please remember sir, that
I have a hai.die to my. name." "Ah."
said his tormentor, -o vuu h ive; well,
Broom'haiidl. how ar yo ?"
gSfCainbiidge eiiqu.-ue lias been
very happily caricatured by the follow
ing anecdote. A gownsman, one day
walking along the banks of the Cam
observing a luckless son of hi Alma
Mater in the agonies of drowning, ex
claimed :
"What a pity that I have not had the
honor of being introduced io ih gentle
man. 1 mint nave saveu nun; aim
walked on, leaving; the poor feJiovv to
hi fate.-
. . , - i i i
SF-'Conscieiice said Mr. Tar
tington indignantly. "Do you suppo-e
nobody bs go: a nv conscience but your,
self? My conscience is as good' as
your3-aye, better too, for it has nev
er beeu used iu the course of my life,
while your has been used until it is
nearly worn out."
1IIC leiUIST SOItTOF llELI-U-IO.V.
Some one, whose head is unusually
"leel," has written out his ideas of
religion as follows. Il will do to read
ami think about :
We want a religion that goes into
the family, and keeps the husband from
being spiteful when the ciuner is late;
keeps the wife from being fretful when
the husband tracks the newly washed
floor with his muddy boots, and makes
he husband mindful of the scraper and
door mat; amuses the children as well
as instructs them; wius as well as gov
erns them; projects the honey-moon
into the harvest-moon, and makes the
happy hours like the Eastern fig tree,
bearing in its bosom at once the beauty
of the tender blossom and the glory of
the lipeiu'd fruit. We want a relig
ijn that ber.rs not only on the sinfulness
of sin, but on the rascality of lying and
stealing; a religion that banishes a'l
small mea-ures from the counters,
small basket from the stalls, pebbles
from the cotton bags, clay from the pa
per, sand from sugar, chickory from
coll'ee; beet root from "vinegar, alum
from bread, lard from butter, strychnine
from wine, and water from the nr.lk
can.
The religion that is to advance the
world will not put all the big straw
berries and peaches at the top; and all
the bad ones at the bottu n. It will uol
offer more b.ikel-of foreign wines
than the vineyards ever produced bot
tles. The religion that is to sanctify the
world pays its debts. Ii does uol con
sider forty cents returned for one hun
drd given, according lo go -pel , though
it is according to law. It looks on a
man who h is faded in trade, and who
continues to live in luxury, as a iLief.
It looks on a man ho promises to pay
fifty dollars mi demand, with interest,
a?jd who neglects to pay it on demand,
wrh or without interest, as a liar.
Ccetliug liim with liia own
Gruel.
Dick Turner, Uie noted turnkey of
die Libby Prison, is securely locked up
in (he most dismal subterranean dun
geon of that place of torture. There
is no pity felt for him in Richmond.
A correspond -nt, who saw the cruel-
hearted man, describes him pale as
leprosy, hi beard whitening, his de
ficient teeth ajar, and his eyes full of
torrcr. He is now as mean and cring
i g hi his be havior as, iu power he
was insolent and cruel. When turn
key, he si ol men dead with a revolver,
who came to the windows for air aud
liu'lit, kicked and knocked ('own others.
and took delight in augmenting theun-
lold miseries of the poor prisoners un
der his charge. He has heard, in his
loathsome cell that the soldiers have
decreed his death so soou as they are
tuiiv ussuieu or nis lueninv, aim nis
pleading- for mercy are presented to
all who come near him; but he pleads
lo hearts of stone.
PEEDt.G THE SICK..
Sad iiiis iiUes are made by hundreds
of well-meaning folks in thtir method
i-f admlnisterii g nourishment lo inva
lids It is th.t custom to keep the deli
cacies intended to tempt their appeiiies
r.ous'.amly within their reach. The
result is. thai instead i f feeling any
desire for the jellies, broths, etc., thus
obtruded upon their notice, ihe sight of
them creates loathing and disgust.
Sick people should never be haunted
with food in this way. Even persons
iu health would lose their relish fur
choice oishes if condemned to live iu a
larder, s-t r rounded night and day with
a. 1 ihe dainties of the season- If you
have anything rare and delicious for
your patient, surprise him with it. A
pleasant surprise is a good tonic, and
you may .excite his palate by springing
a refreshing rarity upon hun unexpec
tedly. Never hand a sick man a pile
of eatables, telling him that' you expect
him to devour tb whole of it. Feed
b in on the infinitesimal plan, with
fairy morsels; aud as soon as he has ta
ken what he requires, remove the re
mainder. In visiting sick rooms, how
often one finds bowls of arrrow-rooi
and sage, dabs of jelly, cups of beef
lea, fragments of dry toai, slices of or
anges and the like mixed in among
black draughts, boxes of Dills, plasters,
leeches and abominations of the "heal
ing art. ' No wouder the pale and lan
guid inmates have no appetite.-Home
JovrnaL
OPE.I.G COURT.
An Iowa correspondent writes : "It
was at the first term of old Judge Mc
F 's Court, held in B
county, that the following good 'un was
really perpetrated :
''A new sheriff had just been elec
ted, and the Judge, wishing to have
everything done in order, called the
newly elected official into his room to
instruct him as lo his duties, and find
ing said official decidedly verdant as to
the proper manner of opening Court,
wrote out the whole proclamation, and
gave him all the necessary instructions
thereto. Now it so happened that
F , of P couDty, a fun lov
ing attorney, was silting by atthetinie,
and seeing some chance for fun ahead,
prepared another proclamation, aud by
a little legerdemain succeeded in sub
stituting it in the sheriff's hat for the
one the Judge had given him. Eleven
o'clock came, and so did the order from
Judge McF . "Sheriff, open
Court.' Drawing his iiistruc ions de
liberately from his hat, he commenced
iu a stentorian voice: Hear ye ! the
Honorable District Court of the County
of B is wound up, and all ready
to griud. Allhaviug grists may pitch
in, and their giists shall be ground !"
The laugh that came ia can only bs ap
preciated by Western niPn.
r55"'Tne following story is told by
one who says he was an eyj witness to
ihe affair:
Just before the capture of Savannah,
Gen. Logan, with two or three of his
s:aff, entered the depot at Chicago, one
fine morning, to take the cars east, on
his way to rejoin his command. The
General being a short distance in ad
vance of the others, stepped upon the
platform of a car, and was about to en
ter it, but was stopped by an Irishman
with :
"YeTl not be goin' in there."
"Why not, sir?" asked ihe Gener
al. "Because them's a leddies caer, and
gintleman'll not be goin' iu there wid
out a leddy.
"There's wan sate in that caer over
there, ef yees want it," at the same
time pointing to it.
"Yes," rep!nd ihe General, "I see
there is one seat, but what shall I do
with my staff?"
"Oh ! bother your staff!'' was the
petulant reply. "Go you and take the
sate, aud stick yer staff out of the win
dy" .
JdSSiPat was employed at a furnace.
He was ordered to take the two-wheeled
cart with the oxen, and draw some
iron to a particular spot aud dump it.
He brought the load to the place des
ignated, and afier gesticulating wildly
before his meek oxen, exclaimed:
"Rare up, rare up, ye bastes, and throw
the load overboard !"
TO KEEP Bl'TTEIt.
A compound of one part sugar, one
part nitre, and two parts of the best
salt, beaten together into a fine powder
and mixed thoroughly with the butter
in the proportion of one ounce to ihe
pound, has been found to keep it in ev
ery respect sweet and sound during two
years. It isr.Lo said to impart a rich.
marrowy flavor.
Echo's Opinion ox tiik RebeIiox. By
what argument cou.d the rebelion have
neeo prevented by Buchanan? Cannon.
What was the result when the South
ceased to renson? Treason
For what kind of a ruler were the aris
tocracy aching? A king
What power assisted in again making
us feel peace? F.cld-piece.
What munt a rebel do before a Yankee
musket? Must "git."
What of the gentlemen who raises the
bif gest war w-hoops? Wore hoops
Is Jeff Davis a more than ordijary inaD?
Nurv man.
What rebel is judged rao9t leniently by
people generally? General I.ee.
Where is the intervention plan that Nap.
laid out? Played out.
Shall we in future have a rebellion ever?
Never.
Found tue String. Mrs. Mehitable
Shirfgle, who hails from a down eat vil
lage, about two miles on this side of sun
rise, on returning home from a r:sit to
our city the other day, informed her
darter" Jemima that sha cam purty
near being pisened at the ho'el with some
soup tbey called violoncello soup; and
she knew it was violoncello soup for she
found a hull lot cf strings in it.".
fJ3"A remarkable cure for the sting of
a bee and preservation of life, came to
onr konwledge yesterday. Mr. T. E.
Wight, of Clay Junction, was recently
stung by a bee on the neck just below the
ear, on one of the main cords; the pain
was intense, and the lady of the house
sought for some sikratus. but failing to
find it, took a little gum caxphor, and
pulverizing it in alcohol, gave it to Mr..
W., who drank it, the husband of the lady
in the meantime hnTing gone for the
physician. Mr W., nt once fouud relief
fioru pain, and on arrival of the physi
cian, the latter stated emphatically that
the camphor and alcohol had saved Mr.
Wight's life. Toledo lih:Je.
Keeping Grekx Corx. In July last, wa
made a planting of sweet corn, for tba
purpose of drying it for wnitcr use.
Part of the crop we cut from the cob and
dried in tho sun in the usual manner;
and part wc cut up, stalk and all, and
put in to small stook, about the 10th of
October, when the corn had just glazed.
Of this latter saving, we have recently
been eating, and find it nearly as good as
when it was cut up and stooked. What
effect continued freezing and thawing
may have upon it, ns Winter advances,
we cannot yet state, but for green corn
to eat in early Winter, we shall praetico
hereafter the cutting an;i stocking of it
in the field. Ohio I'armf-r.
?"A writer in Harper's Magazine
gives an excellent personal description
of Sheridan, as follows: His body is
stout but wiry, and set on short, heavy,'
but active legs. Ilisbroid snoulders,
short, stiff hair, and bis featured
betray tha Mc-les'iaus decent; but no
brogue can bo traced in his voice. Ilia
eyes are grey, and being small, are sharp
wnd piercing and full of fire. Whon mad
dened with excitement or passion thesa
glare fearfully, Hist nge is thirty-four,
hut long service in tho fi-ld has bronzed
him into the appearance of forty.
m m m
p"A wounded rebel soldier thought
he was about to die; and feeling that ho
had many sins to answer fur, he request
ed that a minister should be sent to him.
The Ilev. Mr. II., a rebel parson, was
called in. Sitting down beside tho
wounded man, and assuming all tho
saeerd. til air g.-ave'y said:
'My friend, in what state was your
mind when you first felt that yoa should
like to be baptised?"
Feelily and dolorously the dying man
replied
Ar-kan-9aw"
The divine w.i9 instantly disgusted,
and rising from the sick bid in great in
dignation, said, 'shuck! that fellow
don't know enough to go to Heaven!"
and he instantly b ft the room-"
B inapart's Prediction of America. -At
St. Heiriia bo said;
'Ere ihe close of the 19th century
America will he ennvu'sel by one of tho
grentet "revolutions ever witnessed.
Should it succed, her rower and prestige
are lost, but should tho Government
maintain her supremacy, she will be on
a firmer basis than ever. The theory of a
republic in form of Government will bti
established, and she can defy the com
bined power or th world.
(J"''Are you really, you know, goin
to 'ang Davis?" said an English sojourn
er; ''twould be blasted had, that would,
you know." 'Oh, we shan't hang him,"
said his interlocutor. "We shall proba
bly blow him from the muzzle of a gun, as
you did the Sepoys in India." "Ah,"
sai l the stranger, '-but that was quite
another thing, you know."
A brother of Charles Dickens, re
siding in Chicago, had thiee children
born to him last week.
57"-ecording to a North Carolina pa
per, the motto of a large number of tha
subdued rebels mutbe. "Turn up the sa
cred soil, porcine inhabitant, or your
name will swell the mortuary column."
CP" The Nashville Tress and times says,
"The man who advocates gradual eman
cipation is about to apply for a patent
for thegradual explosion of gun -cotton."
CP" A letter-writer says Washington
can boast of a marvelous proportion of
beautiful women bat a great raany of
them look better than thy behave.
Cp"D3 honest Georgia postmaster,
and only one, has paid over to the Post
OfSce Department, in greenbacks tha
value of the Postsgo stamps he had on
hand at the breaking out of the war.
CP"A poultice made of Sour and mo
lasses is excellent for burns. Keep it
applied until it is nbout well.
CP"The young lady who lost the Utile
pink bow from her jockey-hat has found
a big brown one under a beaver.
CP Douglas Jerrold was at a party
when the Park guns announced the birth
of a Princo. "Pow they do poder these
babies!" Jerrold exclaimed. -
"Ml"
