{ title: 'Republican and Democrat. volume (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1868-1877, January 25, 1868, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031224/1868-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031224/1868-01-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031224/1868-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031224/1868-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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nve ate zt ' opium-ka‘ nee - 4 ora - Jax. ik pffored Instructing the Committ fllfififi’ Into the expediency of Fingnos igtiond to Ing the President to demand eroment an explanation re o and exception: of 'Miclit es tories, */ abl “353mm ng; £31qu nl nt, per annum, payable so onn? ana from all taxation of equniary ability of Govi SaHt. Paid on the twbis Sprig establ ent of nation and prohibiting all other e was Inid on the table, The - provide for the purchase of much 5mm timg, 213811: Secretary fig d flmmvmmmnwrmnmuummuafiné =z- tate b duebtiont \ofr the whfecbtited pid reena lntraitived. Ro uns d~gerneral Government, Mr. Davis continued his urgament in favor of his resolutJon; and was ro- fee memory : chee Metanet portail Put no composed~ of one momber from each le l dee several Stites ond came up for debate, _ action im ‘wheniffis-Genawa ourn 'on mo etate} tod bo Means reported. back the S Inc mendation thatthey be non-concurred In. little debate the, ~~ . of. manofacturing . fim‘vfimgelnnhnmrmmuno a < o * 0,000 per- annum 'at Igogth on' . plied.in support offthe bill-repofted iby tho m opy, Anda gone , day, when: Mr. Wood will open the dobate. .. gin. %6,-~The moring hour In fl‘lofin. Sign? - the Appainiment of naval an m; Thee harm“ provent furthe n«of fhe, carrency 23h: jength in favor of the bill... The debate wascon- ' Jung}; {gtMrfn-Shermnnund others, after which raga bil} tan passed as.ameuded in Committee of I ole. Fom 'After transacting some onimportant business. .the Houge resamed the consideration 'of the Rey construction, bill proposes toduvest Gon. Grant with the posers. hitherto exercised by the \President under the Reconstruction laws. . Mr. Wopd haying 531m, declaring It to he \o bill without a title, /u child without a name, and probanly without a father-s monstrosity-a-meast the most in- famous of the muny infamous abts of this in- \famous Con .\ / Mr. Bioghim raised the point of order regarding theso expressions. . The Speaker doc e point well taken, and no- \tifled Mr. 3¥00d that he would not be permitted .to proceed without the consent of the Honse, The questionhaving been piit the Honso refuiiad its consent by a vote of yeas 89, nays,108, A! olution declaring that for theegpresslongnised if; Wood was deserving of the cansure of-the House, and ditecting the Speaker to pronounce R censure it was adopted, . yeas 114, noys 28. \fihmnpmhés akenrogi the- Parliamentary < I mittd of Ways. arid ate amendments to the bili 40. repeal thecotton tax, swith the recom- t dation. wns adopted. resolutign was adopted Inttmcting.tlie mali. ou Ways.and Means to .inqiirp Into the 1s am inx‘iyffiency ogemngtq the high zmddfraé‘e e! a??? . i splits. Inthe ® P . wilegy to be sold at. hok. lesgcfin $176, : Ep percd Tho. House tébumed he. dnsideration of, the bill reg-, - ported by the Juditinry.Gommittoa-or the .pfe- yaldebate.onsaed, . The frtherfyate bthe of the lll was bastpontd untll to, | saopead.. the Anor;proceeded: to denounce. the of mm ere It] hin hehnlf. - bill we <a The Distinction. ~ \composed mainly. of the white race, who were 4 at th to % as on the bill. ma ..... ._ wfifim ‘wnhnnckl‘éo‘ number of bills ness of Importance ias tranzacted. . din gnogcfig by the Spedker, and also the nam BI-the olflcors of the Hongo. | Nr. W. 6. luffoflucuiod woman, which was tabled, de- claring the scconstruction. now before Congress | | tobe Ressonible: - d; all Governmentbonds hib Ba 'subject .4o Stat It eda should bo | axp j o fm should be paid mdmwgzxfiéo‘tghfiig. Alstge) faber of th. L mp1 bills were Introd and the Ho ed. R Mf was' infibdbced tn the assed, & |a The stending Committees in the House were and that oll bonds not number of un- Pho Rep whol in the and [Rab I?“ mitte: \ . gm atonal Commuteo distenated b ing Tih ofa Hat ulwméééfiu “033, Wis festoon tig \ hoes tof United Sta tew mwg‘édfi be: In u umber of Delegnten equalto tice the number arnéatires to which nich Stato 16 o \o thrite she. f tates) Aren s lon : a 3&2” may?” ot e hepatis? A earn to a rrl‘mm‘w gm 2,0“ oat Ms own [th eins an ig S BRF wod of a a s by the te tie: s way fhe iid a accordion moy he ave OP thie Brate are lavited to e to rirze h bel tes to bo c n Hips Yhbn . tho Gourentto held This aem bec * - HIM ouse. in Cooperstow Baturday, sit esen, E a, Tor the 8an eps toad & Rottk, ° . _! 5. Bi. ,, 84 Astombly District 'Convention; The Republican Union Rlectore of the 24 Asseribly District old ty are requested to send three Be tee from him in a T3 Contention to to inh In Honk on toten $o i une Poigatorrs anend. te date fon «pood ar o o a to pone o oe boid i Syrasost os the ath provi \ .~ ~ pavdition., | rus oin os m with the blagks ar-d goodly: nuniber of wiil 'tf | pulsory participants in the boheme of Rebellion. MQ | They me wto. ited toi they became activo vcs bef : or. alders and. al t Helationg ame amg dnd agt with .thom. 'Thp comp a5éd mainly of bfacksgho lightzvery demo- tlon within their powerd the way, 'were on the side of the loyal North In Its efforts to eupphess the Rebelifon, and who since the war have shown o declded attachment to the Party that gave them freedom and manhood. . Actin who'either were demonstrativa logallsts or come ériftale The first of theso classes is to-day, and has been for a perlod of tim dating back tg the de- fection of our Exeoutive, apiproversand support- ers.bf the plan of re-afiiliation propéunded. by Andy.Johnson, They give theltaid and influ- ence to thé programms that places thei in 13531- tions of power and trust such ris they held he- foro the wor. Their seldelifiess Is but \natural and -they.cammot be consigtently' censured for [their stand, Their gullt they woild make vir tug. Their erimes they-would make mongments of honor to themselvés. They would eseapg the just penalties of Jaw, and would Zlory in perfect. freedom of person and property and an abnege tion of justice They would be gladto rulegnd execute according to the spirit that moved them to rebellion. The second-pf these elasies, knowing the deg- radation of their former condition, and prompted *Where nro two elements at. the South: ong | m for the muon‘olfiafiqfegu |g Herd dogs: m ais uni! 711mm f pres Priore flung?! tual tirar Ate\ Eilioas of. Uoue 7 Iona wlio ae the lowest To fhe fax veluge, anl] who are scarcely lite be govemed by a Ui Inprrfiar cuemien ror a propontion would seem Incredible were It étatomentof the TT roposlfipn thatone- iry can yule the nine-tenths mfigdourbéi prépoitaions. - The Herald, and those rho indulge in asgértions am- Harte that whi r assrg© 'that {f the negroés Io the South vote they will hold a \balance of power,\. Itis .not so. If it were so, what -is the alternative? . Ttia a rebol bal- anceof, power In the same nlage.--Would a reb- el bilghce of power be better than n negro bal- ance of power t «Our Government has vindicat- 6d its right to pay-preservation. It is expected 1b dbes hot take care of Itself. . The trie theory of. Southern reconstruction is to estatilish within the South a of power, | It-the Southern Btates are reconstructed on the black basls, and become black States, thoextrome men in the North holding those. States In their hands, would have greater power than can be safely intrusted ' to any body. 'They would doubtless use ft'unyiaely. They would becomon despot ism within the Republican party as tho slave power -was in the Democratic party, and. they would abuso. their power 'and destroy 'the party, Give: the Democratic party the rebel States, completo and compact, and they go to extremes, asbefore the war, and. es\ tablish. all the condltigns 'of another abd -vast- or expetinient of ciyil war. Therefore, nelther whites 'nor' blacks, phould be disfranchised in the South., The public gufoty demands the en- franchisement of both races. \ Nolther Republic cons hor should have a united South- ern vote to fight their Northern battles with. In fra f int-South The librat Joby C. Galhoun ig soon to be Mot—ndmmsfiumm nob-de—HxairmM—ZA-fl— I -Ga - ghfld ware casmein. ° aste Cles . Anthoin; of Biddeford, Mo, ‘ima cant1 rang]? a y, wife and two children, Wat a-dayi ipthena, big. wife Maggi: ithe grover togethér Mendd' : a people of the State ure engaged in whieth righ -_- 20 yap . $ The (olumbus (Gs.) Sun says that since-Gen, © ed Gen. Pope, th took thgplaee vacated by emebtenin g” oy have not. #awapped the devilfor a olsdo, 512.1 an o populatioy o Tillzigis has 100 money 'orderpost. W g'mia‘ apolif drunkargs anyr ( thin wpoéflf‘g exported two inillion hides Inst year, The Princess of Wales is twollty-three years of age. -f © Ayres. - ._ Fromh-strawborrles-have-appeored In Now Orleans. © © ~ Thurlow Weed has Just commenced his 74d yeap . > «09 Tt costebut-twelve conts now to send a to Europa. - - 'There lo a homestead at Flushing, L L., 400 years old... . Pest is succedifqlly used. In gmelting--fwon «In. Minneapolis. ' $ 100 al It takes two men one-hour to church clock. _ yon gel London drinks fofty'thrge million gallons 'of beer onpually.. « {ove Assurances are received: ns to the safety of Dr. Livingston. alls <A colored\ man, \Teff In Washington, has thirty childrens 3, \+ th . . The Colo murdet tial will commence next ye, lam-a: wind up. Trinity week in Alban: 1 , Emmet! chew tobscco, Hindoos lime, and Palagopians guano. Horace Greeloy is docturing in New England on Abraham Lincoln. fon he e Tt.costs $2,000,000 per month to run the New York city gayernment. | . * Why is love like a canal boat? Because it is pleigs: \ nd a faey Wool brings ten cents a pound in ngernos $5 oP the ean bo -prst five years has begn marvellous. - purchased carly 900, is now held at During a recent pefformani does draught, Woll, what If this mixture ed by on urchin. in work well?\ was answered by an Hho tect nco can: ington during the tise of property in Washing Suo ”in” in thescar by a Bonator for $10,- $60,000, aud there is another The mansion, belongln chase price of gull: was $18,000, and the price now asked is $80,000. . ll Ie The frequent earthquake shooks or some other eauso has induced the deer in the mountain region between Lake Champlain, the Taranse, the Ausgble districts gnd John rown's tract to descénd into the plats on the 'Canadian stde\ of the-line. - They are aq plentiful and tamg in the upper port of Hantingdon as. to bef een eating tt seltgm' banyards with the onttle, \Mr. Wm. C. Vail had on. exhibition at. New Loudon, Conn,, & ¢ marine monster captured by him lastSeptember in bis pond at Tf is an enormons eldged-back turtle, of a kind unknown In this country; Its dimenslons wore when caught, width. from tip to tip of Sippers, nle t; length, soven feet, and weight be- “Fatigue and 800 'poynds. . The animal lived tendayz. Ttsstrongth inthe waterwas prodigions. The . shell, was carefully preserved under the superviston of- Dr. Ireland, and now presents its natural appearange. Mrfin has been offered $8,000 forthe monster. > . The party of spiritualists who bave been make Ing nudedemonstrations In Newark aro declared . \-A biji Inéroduged t tary code, and 'motlon, was made to : the yate y whith we6 passed the hill to raise $500,000 for theald of the poor of 'New York 1 This motion was tabled, as was also a concur rant 'resolution directing the Institution of pro- ' 1:ng “If $3: Enquiry 2k]; the tgonu‘ncna for 'the repul o canals male e contract- Ing bogrd'n4866.' \ by ' the: Honse, the blll extend the time for the collection of ilconse fees in the Metropalitan Po- fieo Distfet, wis road for the third time, ond passed. -\ R L is * © TT.-\The Covernor forwarded to the Sen- atb-a communication from Gen. Grant, aaldng the State to:cedbto the United States Jurladic- tion over David's Island in New York Harbor. A bill to this effect was subsequently introdu Several other 'bllis on vnfloxzz‘snbjecta were in- troduced, after which, the Sennto fdjourned.untl} Monday evening .. 20. 20 In the Houso'MY. Louriiberry Introduced a rest dfution denonncing Secretary Stanton for presist- ng Mimi hig bogition.asSecretary of War, Basinger th thportmen aos qermocted tnd tho ness pf fmport was transsctod, hnd the Assombly adjorrned un “fiend” evening. Con taspRtingley-'Mor the Union amend the mil- ongider \ magnum 'Ita'procéeditigs after the recoss last [* 5 will be of a character so reliable place , Chairman Disg Committee, The Btate bo We publish .fhis week calls for meetings, in each Assombly District of the County, for the purpose of electing Delegates to attend the State- Convention at Syracust. . We camestly hope these meetings may be well attended, and that the utmost harmony may proval, That the voice of the people of this part of the State may meet with their. endorsement and. that the delegates appointed to the Syracuse Convention their votes for Grawz ax» Frwzon per- adventure. There is no miftake' aboug these names having the strongest bold upon the will of the People. In certain parts of the State, or rather with a certain few individuals of our par- ty, an effort is being made to ignore the People's choice for Vice-Presidency, Fenton, and 'to rub- stitute anothor, In a great pdriy there wil necessarily some conflict of views. So far the opposition to Fenton 1s concerned, we are reprimand called for. A: motion to-allow Mr. Wgod to continue his remarks was Adntroduced, but- objection was made-and -the motion.rofusod. (U zg' § 1 Mr, Bock, of Kentucky, who, with Mr, Wood, ilg'nea the minority report, made .a lengthy. stigeoh agningt the bill. - Mr. Rornaworth replied aud dorlpg the course of bis remarks, alluding: to Gen, Hancock, said his nets in New Orleans had coroniended himto the dislogal in tbat dis- ot..aod. whatever commended \him. to- them, commeiided him \equally to their rebel brathren on this floor.\ . Mr. Munger took: exceptions to, the wards quoted, and the Speaker-decided them' ou of order. - Mr. Farnsworth desired to ox- plato, but Mr. Munger ted on Introducing a ‘ lfifim} ot eansare, . The House yoled-to-hear- ¢. Farnsworth's explanation, nnd that mansteted that he did, not Intend to make a; personal n'millcnflolh‘nl hie v’firdfi and mums the.words \on this floor.? e House pted | kgé'xquggmoprpnfl {ix—flaw him to proceed Jags at the conclusion of which, b further consiifration of the subject, was mtan, giving a list of volunteer officers re- tain whingéhe, Tollltaky service, was.received In | Bie Renate, and referred to the tary Com-I Tilttes.. , The consideration of the bill to permit] 'naval offfeers to act as Consuls was resumed, but the queation was not disposed of- The hill for the establishment of a School of Mines was al- sfiémsed, but at the expiration of the morn- ing hour was lald aside, ond the, House bill ma- appropriations to supply deficiencies in the spp ong for the execution of the. agn‘é‘fl’ Tows and for the Quartermaster's De- partment, was taken up. Alter the adoption of soveral atuendments the bill was passed, ond now goes buck to the House for concurrency. The brill for g}: repeal of the cottgn tax, was called up by Mr. Sherman, who spoke in favor, of gym the amendment, previously tnd onge having refused to concur. . Mr. lorrill and Mr. Conkling pgapqsul this proposl- tpn,, Without coming 40 's voto the Seunte weghnw Executive Session, and soon,often ad- mil-nu: He of Represpntatives resolntiong n the House a pon the subject of Exam-undo“! copyright and 6: removal of obstruction. in. the iver were adopted. , Resolutions of gitlzans of ichuiettsin regaid to the rights of Ameriqan | forelen countries, were referred to the Comp! od F \Ala from thd ‘Cétt‘ifigitmb‘ oyfipdnuom “W ed fhe refgrzink Of the to of the addition- al appropriations required for the Agricultural Deg: ent for the coming fecal year, to the g saw oh Claims, betng. finally 532i! upon. it. | Duting the momipifiom the Honso resumed the consideration of the ili ex- tending Tho time for the completion of the Du« bugue and Siouz City »Rallroad in Towa. | Mr. eshbumno, of Illioois, denounced the bill, and , Wilson, of Tows, with Messrs, Price, Jullan and Peters, defent It, which. wna Anally wwflfwwcfimmumfi recel twoo them, from Becretary - rde'rgd to bo: printed,. so- that, -Mr. . ary of War. might be traction . hil} were. from th le and reported to the Comtmittns “Quin. Mgfiflm mgnmfifizmwuum Flog ; Kerb,» Boutwell and Dawes Aci) was next ”swim bepabd. ...No : vote was taken gm Aho > imen anton ot od that hadngmlomulgm Thireday unth “6;an such cases and administered the |- - Tuas o 9\ 'The Geminis to the Finck to undertak and the Mom? to db with, are the three gro alsd S & a au fulont Each is good'in \Its way, but ench is powerless withoutfiffl uthor. I“? ut rarely that J; these qualifications ate combined, either in an Indi- vidual or a company; but when: theyare, diff cultles vanish and magiflcont resulta ob- tained. Old Colon#} Tom Benton lias thought man of Gonlus, yot-honever planned a Railroad across thie Rocky Mountdti®, excopt \where practieable;\ tut'the old bard-money Senator ls dead, and the world and its peoglle and its ideng have moved on, The Roc ountains don't look as high as they did, on, like many other whith seemed insurmountable in the distance they have heen pot over without uh- usta. efforts, > The locomotive will run up to their highest samamit at a grade of only eighty feet to the mile, und down again on the other alde wpon a slops of but ninety feet, while tha Baltimore & Ohfo winds its climbing. way over the Aneighnnles ut an Incline of one handred and sixteen feet to themile, for twenty miles togeth- A tow mon saw that n Pacific Rallrond must bo There was no.other way to the Pacific, without traversing two oceans at great cost of time and mahey. The defiles of the Als ware vot Nigher- than Evans Poss, and, os they were being tunneled and traveried, whyhot the Rock Mountain? 86° Genilussent out Its tppogmphi cil and engineeting corps, and, after two or three years of surveying'and mapping, It was reported that a practicable line forthe great inter-oceonie highwe zfound: farther saw, that when Anfaaed, for magnitude and amount of traffic it would be.ono:of the wonderaof the world. Bub-Arithmotic sald, \Nothing less then s bun- dred. millions of money will create it,\ Pluck, nothing daunted at figures, Foplled, \Let. us bring in all the great parties in Interest and do our best with them.\. The United States gov- ernment wanted itthe worst way.\ UncloBam badtan imtense farm of millions of square tolles lying waste, of which nobody would buy an sere until he rade a railroad through it; and the nothing alse would citilizothose trouble- some Indian tenants. Besides, the old gentle- man was profty de‘e'Elf in debt, and 'hisenterpr- Ising family wore willing to holp him ont, If he could only open a way to 'his great gold mines; end so he came down with an offer to lend fifty million dollars: in bonds, and to maken liberal ation of Tand, ould go work an \'put the road right through.\ Flack accordingly wont to work witha will, and Congress chartered the Union Prclflc Ratl- rond Company. . Most of the \solid\ men langhed:at him; others would venture buta trifle, whfie a fewbrave spirits pledged their fortunes to the reenlts. Two-brothets Invested a million dol- lots, and goveral other individuals half a million each, andthe road was begun. But Money or | the amntt body of consersaters Republicans who I the fact that Mr. Weed supports Grant and op- unable to trice it farther than to a few Individu- als who hold sgainst him personal antagonism, Mr~Thurlow Weed appears to head the\list of are dissntlafied with the choica of Fenton. Their conservatism has often prompted them to the expression of copperhead éentiments, and to a certain extent to affitiatign with the party of oh- stractives and- destructives. How far» their volee should bo heeded in the selection of our National candidates is for each individual man to determine, after he lins taken a calm retro- spect of thelr past words and actions, and scanned anbinsedly tho present situation. . They are so far In the minority that if they: will not act for us, they can Injure us but little in work- Ing against us. On this subject we present the Tollowing views from the Rochester. Democrat, than which a traee exponent of our views eannot be fond: The nolsy clique of Conservatives headed by Thurlow Weed, who still Iimpadently call them- selves Republicans, though they act with the Copporhends, are so consclous of their wenkness that they will not dare to attempt to enter the Convention. Mr, Weed edid In his poper on Monday last that the State Convention would of courso-be in the hands of the friends of Gover- nor Fenton and advised 'his followers to have nothing to do with it. . That advies, It Is obvi- ous, Is simply a confession of weakness. | Mr. Weed has no rtrength at all outsideof New York clty, and very little In that city. . Hisattacks on Governor Fenton are false and feeble, the min- ning emptings of personal disappointment and Impotent malignity. . He has lost his control of the party and the State, and his spitefal and se- nile mumblings, in the Commercial Advertiser excite no feeling but amusement mingled with contempt and pity. The Republicans of Now York in Convention assembled will express their preferences for Grant and Fenton uninfluenced. in the slightest degree one way or the other by posesFenton. 'They have selected thelr cand/- dates for their fitness and for thatr strongth . with the people. 'They aupport Gruntin common with the great mass of Republicans throughout the country and they will offer Fenton as their candi- «ate for the nomination to the second place on the ticket on the ground that he Is in their Judgment | | (hee “J“WWF~,_“ to was Onished. 'ived, thriced and reryystlling to e mike bac the great Walls 3mm??? undgtha he Of Unio A055), Put the lor «mafia-nu # ipdny cin cont rice. Rs thes inhjted and Iereaisl Haggis, mam Noxer worl (m go b al d promises stom sado ppi copa QWhafl‘Tlmet d Jawest, overphetaied with delight I [ nggmnd Capital,, was still\ timid, and Congress wisely gave nothing except as each section of the road The truth whs, 311301: the child strong, pital was ron the inlet, and to lend but ho was to be kept out { aud seaif.bo had inherent stresigth to death, Eu was to be n in and adopted into n diddive; a t dhmnnygfsmfilzn an longer line bMWfi company be- -now Wmfih S ann esany eo ip onne ' and the public [ - ags olde Raper thon toca: 11 the power o n to lsste figm, -at the present to check and t HIG purity of chame- ble; power of p that Adm the the consum- any“??? agreat un- & combinadon, we edd Iérs of fallore. Sith tha country, but with. the people. eminently qualified for the positionamd can give greater strength to the ticket'In this most Im- portant of nlf the States than any man who has yet been proposed for the Vice Presidency. . His administration of the State government has bean eminantly auccessfal. | If reverses have befallon billty for fhe disaster can be nactibod to Gover- nor Fenton. With him as a candidals we have beat unfforinly muccessful. Our disasters: fast year urd to be attributed to legislative and. off- clal dortuption In which he-bad no-share, but which. an the contrary ho had exerted nil his in- Agence, nnd all the power of his officialposition, nd tor is without a stain, his paptlazity is ondimin- ished and be stands to-day as well and na strong: with the pobple of New York as he did nt the [élections of TBE Red 186k\ 0000 ~~ -It is essential flint we begin this compaign early--that we raily ot once and rally en masse. Bysnplnenesa we have already lost encurh. | By acifop early and.decided action, we shall te- gait what we havo lost and Increase our majori- tes ot plipuld? Totes. . So well waithls nocesal- ty expressed, by pur West Lanpens® Local last week, that we give his views . etife again. this | week, in the hope that #f they esgaped the pe- rushl of miy rhidet-Ster; they will now bedend ahd seriously pondered: \Allow fie tomy a few words in the town Ge, now go close at fill tee besten of theore are mis tritza0t the business na écoroml mm“ | sits, urithoss n which a State shall be a par- y-the-puror-prinaiplés-of-demapeatio sovereigh- t; knowing the fncompstitility of shwery to ro- publican institutions, and aWhro of tho-motives [that produced the rébéllion, are, andhave been, approvers and upholders of the filnn of Recon struction aadald down by Congress. It.gives to them the places of power and trust. It elevates the black from his degraded lot to a condition of manhood, It rewards the fidelity of those who were trae to the Union in the' days of its. perll. It secures the perpetuity of Republicari~matitu- tons and guaranties the compact of States. Which of these classes ought the North to honor? Towards which should it give its influ- ence and support? If to Lhe'flrst, with Hs: opin- lons of aristocracy of race, aud Ita credence In the servility of negroes; Jts dogma 'of the rights“ of States to gq to the extreme of secession; its great gullt of fretipitating the eountry Jn war, with all its horrors; the ovesturning of prosper- ity: and the introduction of destraetion and iednesg, they the Copperhead plan of res- qn.ought to Real rsanction and should prevail.\ Trae, those who were ogr enemies In. war would be exalted; and thay who were our frinds when sore distress {covered the Aand | would be degraded. _ But what of that? racy would be joined to in; own, and the \hap- py family\ would live content on the spoils and atealings of ofce. . What matter If the true and loyal suffer persecution so the ungedly be clova- ted to power! Then the shooting of Unfontste might go on. | State laws virtually reducing the blacks and the lowly of the whites to mentalehip might be executed. . Aristoerncy might Tift its haughty hoad-Demoerney might Cower in the cold. - Ignorance and vice might fun and rlot. School-houses 'and churelies might give way to patches of corn or cotton or the places on which they stand might grow weods and brambles. Vast landed estates and sparse population might be the order 'of the dag. Concublnage might minister to the whito man's lust, ond the wor might be fruitloss of resulta, regarded ns only the serimmage of school«boys. - Would not the great Copperhead party be content, and the Freeman's Journal be without texts to condemn the terrible Radical party t Render, which will you choose, the plan of An- dy Johnson that gives Rebels prominonce, or the plan of Congress giving to Loyalists superi- or claims and privileges in the affairs of Gov- emment ! is The How!. Aa we intimated in our last, such Copperhead papors as the Freeman's Journal have begun a howl. They are, terribly incensed, and ight Feounly indignant, nt the effort of Congress to ob- ¥inte the obstructiveness f Johnson, and his myrmidone North and South. The Journal, says \Congress is butting its heard agninat the Constitution.\ We wouldn't suppose Congress had uny head to butt by this tine; it has go often run counter to the Congtl- tution, necording to copperhend logic, aince 1961. Firat, it was +'unconatitntional\ to co- Then it wae unconetitutlonal,\ to hurt the Rob- els by contrabanding. their negroes, and taking their other property. The Draft was \uncons etitutlonal;\ the emancipation proclamation; the arming. of negroes, and n hundred other thimgw, done by a loyal Congress to saye tho Na- tlon from wreck, have been \unconstltntional\ to the pronlfar rensthilities of rebels and their sympathizing frionds. . Now this last Just aet of Congress nfeet with the same cavil. {t is unconatitational \to place the Loglalative branch of the 'Government above the Judicial and the Exeertive mays the eradito Journal.\ Amp tes general are the true guaranteos of pence, , £6 The Journal thinks the country would be Jolly now, had \Congress ugreed to admit to seats in that body Representatives, after Slavery was abolished and the rebel war debt. repudin- ted.\ Undoubtedly, The first atep of nearly all the Southern States when they met In Conven- tion to reconstruct on Andy's usurped plan, was to pase laws binding negroes to hire out, to stuy. on the plantations, to be subject to when found-0n the highway, apprenticing the young to servitude antll 21. years old, &c. No doubt the country would have been jolly. The South- ern Reprorentaiives would have been in.Con- frreas, and they would have Aggisiated as of old -In favor of aristocracy and 'state rights, in fa vor of men who led armies against the Uniqn, Wid against men who stood by ms. Ob, yes; the country would \have beau Jolly. Oppress four million negroes; deprive about the same number of white loyalists of their rights; and throttle the opinions of the great Republican party of the \North; nid the Country would be Jolly-or the \Coppertends would. lll Roveral, Copperhead-rhpers lay... muigh stress upon \the co-ordinate branches of the Government, -in -thelr arguments against Con- gress. It is trio our three lirunches of Govern- mont are co-ordinate. But if a confllet nrlses between them as It may and'does, which ought to back down-tho /nr-creating power, the law- executing poWeb, Ortho lat-lectding powort It scems to us the Creator is fibove the created, the' Maker: nbove the works of his hands. If Congress should yield to one or the other of its co-ordinates, wnu,ld It. then be co-ordinate or sub-ordinate? Which would be the sublimor 51300ch to see the People, through their di- Feet nzenta, suceumb to the one-man poet of, the Executive, the eight-men power of the Judic- iary ? or for one or both of the others to yield to the decree of the mass of the People ? §\ The policy of the Republican party Is That the imhote people of the South, excopting these clusses disqualied by crime and idioey, shall consummate the work of Reconstruction, on a loyal basis. The policy of the Democratic party is that a.certain Limited class of the peo- plo South, Including many of those: disqualified by erime, whall have.power to effect restoration on such a boals as their peculiar. views on aris- tocracy, caste nnd state rights may dictate. Thin is the only real Isane before the people. Which, sccording to Jeffemion und the. Fathers, .s In the right? snnesty ¢\ The Journal says that the white race must and will control public action In the South; reven if the blucks outnumbered the whites two to one.\ it \the whites would soon make themselves the dominant mee,\ We never doibted this, antll we enw clearly that the Southern whites themselves do not helleve it. If they did they certainly would not hold them- selves so portinucioualy aloof. from the work of «ine. sovereign. States- mur governments as Thay do. f | sonbont last veer, brainw, culture, political sagmeity and experience are of any value In public nffiirg the whites have every posable atlvantage over the blacks in the Sonthern States. It seeme to ns they ought to have a little moro: confidence. in their own ability than they show. @\ The State-that ls me!\ said. the proud Louls of Frunce. Prealdent: Jobnson plaglar- izes the selfamifelent monarch by his policy. He first assumed power to orgunite the Govern- monta of States. without consnlting Congres. Then he attempted to pervert the operation of an internal trausport. John Jacob Astor dled in New York on Friday In the 65th year of his age. - > . There three men reslding at Hook whose united ages ara 204. 2 . Twenty New Hampshire families are going to Grinnell, Iown, in the spring. ! Infontlelde, has nover been' so common In New York as during. the past year, It is stated that Blerstadt is to pliint a picture of the eruption of Yesuvins,\ 'Ex-Rebel Gon, Magruder has taken the outh of allegiance to the United States. An Eastern railroad company advertises that it \runs through looping. cars.\ Steel ralls have been laid on the Hudson River railroad as far North as Sing Sing. A nud turtic, fifty-soven years old, was caught {n Burktield, Maine the other day. Richard O'Gorman has been re-elected Preal- dent of the Irish Emigrant Society. A team crosset from Burling» ton to-Plattsbargh, Friday afternoon. the inventor of paper made from wood. Dr. Bellowa says marriages between Jews and [Christin we- becoming quite R A dog tax has been Imposed in Jamaica to aid in muking up the deficiency in the budget. tly A Mr. Lougboro, of Rochester, is sall to be ' to be partially jusgne “51mg! (32th The CNS! of thein, a man named McBwen, Nith- self to be Jesus Christ, and (lgm‘unds to be crucified, while - Mrs. Reaves, the oldest woman of the party, believes herself to be either Eve or the Virgin Mary. . They were in. the habit of haranguing multitudes on the doctrine of epiritu- alism from their doorsteps while in a nude state. 'They are all at present in the station house, Blakop Hopkins dled last week at his residence at Rock Point, near Burlington, VL. | He was a meinber of the Pan-Anglican Synod, and being the presiding: Bishop of the Eplecopal Church in this country, he exerted much influence, He was trained. to the law, but took orders, and after one or (wo settlements, ho received an equal number of yotes with Dr. Onderdonk for the, Bishopric of Pennsylvania. . He dmldeq the contest by throwing his vote for his rival, - Boon after he removed to Boston, and became Asslstant Rector of Trinity Church, | He was elected Bishop of the new Dlocese of Vermont in 1832, when he was forty years of agre, and continued in that position til fils death, | When Ritualisim first froke out he threw all his Influence against it, and assailed it,. with its pariphenalia, as the relties that our peace.\. Me subse- becume converted to the theory, and i st year of his life was a leader of the Ritual movement. | During the war he was thorooghly Southert To me sympathies, and nto tempted to prove that sluvery was a divine Insti- tution, and oughtto bemaintained. | Tis funeral was largely attended ot Burlington by the Rihmiopd hove ff mon whose Object In t that oly. _ the, fate «Tullet®\ tments, fore taking the slap. q“; game rensdB, n Gootram pf prortenat ife of Mack Goodwyn a , 802523mlln , disuppeared we; mysieflmy five years ago. Bome, bones were recel covere Go which bave been, declated by ar those of a womiln. Good ed. to. anotherBonator 'the PUF\ }. (004 foy ratification Tuesday, f? wr, York Greenvilla wvmd, nt {nigh a.very hopeful view'of the altdation, and safs that there is g clear ma ority of 40,000 in favor of the constitution, an hardly posgible. mea Abordégp,-Mfim.; with a Fives of thy Union, oflcers stationed. in rmed a benevol lety relleve the suffering poor of ond, Mo., cu be a wily pleasant lféihwolll‘ge In. 1 teacher has been od to leave on awbzunltl or! Magflm‘gfa fin. er teacher was driven ont for Fong 9115” fils kc'hoolfionae 'burned. dis- odwynfixm, ntomigte, to be \has begannesb lod In a gully near 4 . constitution. of. Alabama will-be «ub 'The now. cons Tebriny £ athe © \that ita defeat is 'The Balttmore Gazettes (Damucnnlcg says that if the Demoerstle party had \any gerions Iaten~ tor of taking General Grant 'ns {ts Presidential candidate,\ previong 0. of his \private\ lefter to President Johnson, \it may as well at onge put on motrning for a lost hope. A chaplain in Arkansas says -that a man buy- Ing furs was conversin witha woman at whose house he called, and asked ier Af there: ware bny Presbpteriuns around there: She hesitated a moment andeafd sho guessed not-her hugbnnd hadu't killed atiy aluce they'd lived finale.’ . was found recently in the woods A dond nogto G h°né°d°‘.b;1‘ik§h°l in his body, and near by lay the 'of & hog. On mb' nyezm the followin Just}! tom-was inned; _The niger killed the hogy'and' the ogkuled the nigger. | Seloh1\ - At Lifville Station, Giles conbty, Tennessee, last Saturday 'night, colored men -were r gods, stripped, Hed over m- log, and: thin $13;pr naggter'vfils for the gpage of two hours They were told that this was dong. beeause they belonged to the Union Leagite, anil MW 'voted the. adical ticket.. 'After they were released they were threatened with st}ll rougher treat- mont If -they did not leave the State. | The white men were armed and wore masks, A Chatleston paper gays: \tm respect to her mineral wealth, Soxlnh Caroling has 11mm) been u terra fncognita to her people. Gur whale, ag- rleultural population pin their faith to the cot- ton plant, grown on the anclentplan, to the neg- lect of thd advantages of n more. scientific sys- tem of agriculture, of the latent value of our virgin forests and unsurpassed water power-and of the hidden mineral wealth abounding! in the ° hosom of, our eoil.\ A New Orleans letter dated Jon.. 9th, says: @The iden prevailing In the South, that cur staple must rule present Prices, ls 1 sad mistake. . The only reason for. present low prices is in the fuct thitplanters are sellin their crops for the beat prices they can get, and put- ting the mane! in their pockbts, and are riot pay- ing a single “fie of thelr indrllftetrlrzcas hing?! elsewhore. And, ns.regurds the future of cot- ton, you may fruess what that wiikhepby-aoking | nt the prozent situation Souths\ ~~ = A queer duel recently took plato \In Texas. A gentleman of Houston, who liad lost al} his familychy the Inte epldemic, and who was_ him- ~-Acrich-Chinaman-of buried in a coffin which cost $1,000 In gold. Jay Cooke & Co., have received $94,181,560 for sulling $15,353, 250 of flve-twenty bonds. It is snid that the \consus embraces seventeen million women.\ Who wouldn't bo a census? Judge Cardozo has granted a divorce to Belle Boyd her husband, Samael W. Harding. The Belknup Mills of New Hampshire make thirty thousand yards of cheoked flannol a week. The last Prentice: Why is a new-horn infont like a donkey's tuil?\ It was never seen before. J. B. Murry, a native of Elmira, is now pub- lishing the Japan Gazette, at Yokohama, Japan. There are now. twenty mills in operation: In Fall Rlygg, Mussz, witha total of 474, 120 spindles. - The 'Freneh=are considering the project. of making the port of ontry at Martinique a free port. R I Mujor Ross of Kates, was the only Repub- liean Senator: who voted against reinstating Stanton. The Maryland Legislature elected \¥m. 8. Humilton U. S. Senatorto succeed Hon. Reverdy Johnsou. ° , . In the cool mines of England and Wales about 880,000 men and boys ate constantly em- ployed. Joe Blane says Sum mon are grate by chaneg, but L know a darned site av 'em. that are moan from choice.\ It inpitated that a gmnddnugil‘xwr of that very popular monarch, George. the Third, Is living at Long Brunch. As anticipated, the Military Treasurer of Geor- ds, on taking posession of the strong hoxea, lound no money. > A young lady in England found papa had Jun a check for $50,000 underher wedding breakfast plate, -Dear papal The Cincinnati (Ohio) Chronicle, a radical Republican evening papor, is soon to be starfed with $150,000 capital. Jolinaon is embarrasaing the Democratic party by his persistent efforts to. obtain their nominu- tion for th Presidency. - - The London Times: lost five thousand. sub- s wove rreviim year were reduced £5,000. Jaineg Gordon Bennett hns not written a line for the New York Herald in five years; so those assert who ought to know. Brigham Young nnnounces that the Spirit of God Ipatructs him to order the Saints: to leave off tea and coffee. About one thousand head of Kentucky mules rm“! through Corin last week, destined or Pennsylvania and Virginia. In Munich two men lately drank a Bavarian bear match. . The winner rbed one hundred and ninety-five giazses to an hour. A resident of Tannton, Mass., 70 year old, lins nover attended aeingle axhlbition of amnse- dignntaric of the church, The Bishop, whose consecration entitles him to renlority will now become the presiding Prelate of the Episcopal body. - That personage Is Bishop Sinith of Ken- tueky, suid to ba the most able and. influential Prelate un the hench, . + Mr. Zaddock Deddrick, a machinistof Newark, N. J., has Invented a man that moves by steam, and porforms some of the most Important [unc- tlon of humanity; that will, stimding: upright, walk or ran, as he is bid, in any direction and at almost any bath of speed, druwing sifter him a load whose weight wolld tax the strougth of three stout (draught boraes, The: man: stands seven feet nine Inches high, the otherdimenslong of the body bing eorreetly porportioned, mak- Ing him a second Daniel Lambert, by: which mame he is fneetionsly spoken of sinong. the workmen. He weighs five hundred pounds. Steam Is generated in the body or trunk, which is nothing but a three-horse. power engine, like thoso used in our stearn fire engines. The legs which support if sro compltented und wonder. ful. The steps are taken vory naturally and quite easily. As the hoily is thrown forward up- on the advanced foot the other is lifted from the ground by a spring and thrown. forward by the steam. ltlgnzh wtep or pace advances the body two feet, and every revolution of the engine produces four paces, The cost of this frst man is $2,000, though it is expected that succeeding ques will cont only $800. The man now con- structed can make his way without difficulty over any irregular anrface whoen ruta ahd stones ure not more than. nine inches. below or whove the level of the rond. A man in Wisconsin wmarecently burled in the earth for ree dags by the eaving in of a well. When dug out, instead of being a corpse, as ex eted, he was quite: active and. ravenously bungrry. An Evanayilie (Indo merchant, tuned Murry, made n raid on the rata in hig store: the. other day. The Cvarmint«\ attarked him, biting hole in his hoots, bnt his terrier. dispatched fifty-two of the. rodent«, A woman in Upper Ohio, who bas been legding a very immoral life, bus just heen i- emige Sr poteinige, four \of her children, all of whom have died within a few month«. | There seems. to be. no donht. of her guilt. Gen. Custer and Lient. W. W. Cook, of the Seventh Cavairy, have been. undergoing an ex- amination at Leavenworth, Kangas, on a charge of murdering a soldier named Chas, Johnson, It appears that Johnson was In the act of desest- ing, when hg was shot by Lieut, Cook, in accord ance with Gen. Custer's: orders. In Fond An Lac, Wis.. 1 young lady-mns to he married when her mother dled, and the intended bride. immedlately becaine Insane. She mpldly gfou worse, and her father suggest ed tharringo as a remedy, The bridegroom was aammoned, qnd the ceremony performed in the presence of self weary of his bereaved existence; was touched on the shoulder, /as. ho entered the house, by ah aggrloved sequaintance, who req ted hiacom- pany a short distance. Both whlked awny in allence. Soon coming to an open field, the sflent challenger paced offthe approved distance, érch drew his. pistol, arid. with the words, Ready, fre!\ the duel was commenced and ended. Ope went home with a shattered Jaw; 'the other erawled into the woods to die, ° The Ravamnah Courier, which has Grant's name at its bead, rémarks: ©Grant was till re- cantly too reserved to snit the temperament of the fiepuhlicnnu of the United States, and, In faet, all were hesitating at the Idea of-nomiop- ting him. But as Grant hos proved conclusive ly to all, that he is not, and never has beeny'in league with Andrew Johnson, or uny of hig !tk, we do heartily nall his name to our masthead.\ EUIVJPEAN BHmyvibmm. | * On thodoparture of méhup Selwyn for his dio cese in/New Zealand, Sidney Smith, in taking leave of him, suid: \Good by, my dear Selwyn; I hope you will not disagree with the man, who eate you.\ ~ ~ George Sand was lotely'requested bf on ad- mirer of her works to writo & few lines, In lils album. \'My friend,\ ghe replied to him, \you .heve no Idea how dificult it is for me to write something good in a fow lines. -{ would a great deal sooner eonceive the-plan of s new romance than comply with your request.\ A little miff between Charles Bonapartg, snd his love Lotitlo \11th bave broken offa mar- riage which gave birth to Nopolcon and thojbat- tle of Waterloo. 'In which a contemporary-adds: \Yes thats a fact. Suppose a little miff had filkfllll“ place between Adam and Evel What hen ! \ The Empress Charloffe bas renounced all her rights as widow of the Emperor Maximilian, and merely preserves her private. fortune, esttmnted nt $3,000,000, . A Spaniali lady, sttaoked by-cholem at \MfAd- rid, madle a vow, that nhuulrrnhe recover .she wonld make a pilgrimggo on foot from Rome to Jerusalem, and hag Just performed the teak. , | -A -Vienni pedestrian that ho would run for a quarter of an hour wih a railroad train between two way-stationt in the neighbor- hood of the Austrian capital. He won his?!» . but In a few minutes .afterward burst a blood- veasel and died on the spot. . The Emperor of Austria has attached the Pal- nee of Miramar for the gam of eight dred thousand florins, which he sayais thh awidunt which his brother Maxtmilian owed to the \Im- lmrml Family. Fund.\ 'The wholo mois. be- loved to be a trick for the purpose o# preve Ing the Belgian Government from taking posses slon of Miramar In the name of the i‘mtm Charlotte. Three of the fivn young fools in Berlin who Jately tried tu pase soven dave and soven plylite [Where Toos the ConsUifation mako the Legs: lative subonlinate to ether of the ofbara? Is not ours a Government of the People? or are. wa a despotism under a one-man Executive, or an an- toerney nnier a Judiciary composed of eight or tem men®* Who rules in this country, both ac cording to common sense and the Constitation ! The Penple through their Legislators, or the Ju- diclaty appointed by one man, or the one rman elected by the people. with elreumseribed bounds! Let the Journal answar. | Let the old party that once claimed to ba the champlon of popular tights nnawer, | If they cantiot let us go to the document itself and read Its answer. . As to the Judiciary: The provistonscrestingand defining the jurisdiction of the Supreme Cantt, are em- bodied in Article 3 of the Constitution It is specified that *The Judicial power of the United fintes shall be vested-in one Supreme Court, and such inferlor Courts, as Congress may from time to time ordain and establish,\. Here Itis tf be observed that fhe Court takes its original existence from Congress. The Constitation then proceeds to recite the' class of cases over which the Court shill have Jurisdiction: as \all cases In nw and equity arising under this Con- stitation, the of the United States, and treaties under; or-which thal be made under their authority;\ Meewise In \all onses affecting Ambassadors, other publle Ministers and Con- ty, the Supreme Court shall bave original Juric- dictfon.\ Then lolldien this mosttmportant and ' 1k assumed its present cognomen. laws which had received the Constitutional enne- tion of Congress. And finally, ho nnnouncer a purpose to conduct the Government without the approvnl of Congress, and in deflance of its ex- pressed. will. If «uch sudncions nanrpations go unrebuked, patrinte mity well tremble for the Republic 10° The Demoerata who have cantrol of the Assembly are making a splendid beginning in way of retrenchment and reform. We have been told over and over again that the only way to promota eeanomy, stop corruption and recure a wiso, Just and pure administration. of affairs, In to tarn the Republieana ont and prt. Demo- crate In. The firstact of these splendid reforms Is to double the tfamber and of course the cost of officers of the Xasembly. and the second is to past a bill anthoriring the Cemptroller of thik City to distribute Aal a million of dollars anrong the poort This is certainly promixing. If It is followed up vigorously, as it Is quite likely to be, our Democratle reformers will exhaust the pub- Te fands and publie patience in very short order. §§\ The Journal much about being established \50 years.\ If our memory serves us right \60 years\ ago there was no \Freeman's Journal\ published in this village. There was a *Cooperstown Federalist\ issued about those daya by Mr. Shaw's predecessor the' late John H. Prentisa. After running a time under this tifle It took the name of Impartial Obeerver, and It was several years subsequent to 1808 that The Journal y pride Iteelf on Its antiquity, but trace back its piligree, und Te the P. F TWI be geg [Fed of disreputable charscter-at. leds, po- tically, - £87\ The Jannal Congress is about. to taka frou the Execative certain powers, con- [ferrsd on ifs by the Constitafion, and appofad A [Gex. Crack Zietaior over ten Rotes of hie Us fon.\ The letter partol the isa plan- tom of the Fogrtar® Sanjaring. . No sach thing eee ' Ia the BL... There here motes of or deceit In bis heart, when he read the Erand then perned soch a rentence to be. temi mmm: In Georgio, N. H., there ls a pork tab which has been used for ‘rnctdng pork every year alnce the revolution, and It is good yet. The Delawore peach grower nre congrain- Inting themaeives on the fine present prospects of a erap of frnil.next year. _.. In ease Georgetown and Waakinkton are united it is proposed to combine. the namer nnd call the new city George Washing Town. It was lately resolved by a Democratic Con- vention in Crawfordsville, Indiana, that no soldier ought to he nominated to any evil office. Postmaster Kelley of New York, haa returned more than 3,000 letters addressed to. the pm- prictor of a single gift fraud in that. city. A Newark pa remarks that Sold age be- ns to tell apon Thurlow Weed.\ Old Greeley n ta tell upon him a long: time ago, The Grand Army of the Republic mt st Philsdelphia on Inst Thursday, and elected John A. Logan. of Mlinols, Commpuder-in-ChieL. The St. Louis gamblers don't play a requare \ Out of fourteen faro boxes captared g: the police, but three were honestly made. The frost ls so severe In Minnesota that a Minnesota journal says the butchers have to nse saws Instead of cleavers in cutting up their meat. A man to become a broker in Paris and mem- ber of the Bourea must be twenty-five years old snd give bonds to the amount 250,000 franes. A gentleman lady sliding down MI at foll speed in Colinsville, Ct., . pame In col- mummmmwflmwm A cow belonging to Amaia, Willis of West Bratile! VL, recently had her off a horse because she The Republicans of the Knoxville m. trict bave nominated Gen. Joseph for and indorsed Ger: Grint for President. Tyler, son of ex-President . is] to be editing the “mm‘mm seiting type in the fice. Lesmox, Mass., boasts an Enoch Arden cisa his mades\ the wife of man. ® great Qraree head centre the United States,\ There is a lally in Chicago who _cwns > SL Helena» of f. /. Tee New York Etprss comments ork Times img Can She #1] makea re expporad to be dead, turns ap and Sods Fasegh Chicago deetines the of beng \the gammfimmmwmm western spakh. wood,\ former residesse of at the Napoteod X, Ef 3 Kes ‘flfilfi’fifi'fi poles down the corpse of tha mother, anit the reason of the dnoghter was immediately reatored. The Milwankee Wisconsin abows that the farm- era of Wisconalo, Minnesota, and Northern fown have already received $15,000,000 more for their prodncta of last season than they did for the erops of 1866. , > At the Knox College, Gotesbury, IIL, there is in the Junlor elass, one not an American eitizen of African descent, but a African of wild-bngh descent, who was brought from the Glaboon coast a few year ago, and who with respectable standing in mathematics, leads in langage and general caltare, and has no social Inequality to complain of In fhe treatment he receltes from the familia in the city. The Jackson (Ohio) Standard, in an article on leap year. and the liberty which It is supposed to give women to make offera of love, sayw:-If a woman lovers mon, let her tell him so, ina pruitent, delicate manner, and if he iss mon of gense iand na other kind of a man deserves the dove of women: he will reply tn a becoming man- net, If the effort is too great, write out your -proposal and send It to him. E befievein writing. You ean weigh your words and consider mgr probable effect. \Try , girls, especially daring leap yeas. Many a wo mun Is too diffident to propose marriage, who, if some sensible woman iand only such I address) abould make a proposal, would acce Let your communica- tone. he triefls confidentisl, and no bonarable man will betray that confidence. Bat let not the men to th 4 Go on with your contract, a« uscal. I belleve that marriage. as a general rule, is best for both glen and women. Of course there are excep- one , © At Marietta, Obio, on tha sth a man without aleeping, have died since they falled in the attempt.. One of the otherg was so wom ont that he fell naleap while fding on horseback in the Thh‘rfinflflfl, ad dropped im bia horse which kicked him and injured him severely. Mademoiselle Jullette X., living in Vasailly. France, was seduced by a handsome you w nantod Leroy, who har promised, to mm He refused to redeem bis (110359. Again and 2PM the girl appealed to bettor an?“ e Inughed at her grief, nod_ told hé¥ \things xhnlwnys manna-{I {has}; “8:16 I:hc~n killed hitm a dag; a im n ber own breagt. but mat ly. Her trial for murdér hits fust been and she goes reot free. A poor devil of a Persian, who had traveled on foot all the way from: Persin to Rome, and . was on his way to Paris, to obtain funds: the Persian Ambassador there, th order (m turn to his native country, was. recently arrest- ns a t at Tannowitz, in Prossld, aud fined mum He inquired If the bastinado could not be substitated in place of the fine, but was answered In the negative. & General Menotti Garibaldi, who defented the Pope's troops, seema destined to ndd to the re- now» of his Mustrions father, He had the man- agement of the war for the del of Rome. He war born in Uroguay about Ud year' 1839, and is, therefore, twenty-eight years old. His fhother was a South American of great 509130 of charaeter, the friend compar- Jon of her brtband In all his wanderings,\ .- Bismark's Income, since he received donated from the Prossiad. Pari 5 “E mmlammm mmmmmm dollars, “£5 livea suld some p y no at he would an become a millonatra Until the “wax ail Prossian Prime Minister was heavily in debs, and \hardly able to male both ends meet.
