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**• 64: ft&-Ci &1SU /<s,. ft ••mm* -mi J&.3ST liroiEiPEiaDEiTO ivA-Ts^iErsr joxriiasr^.L, IDE^OTEID TO THE 3DissEiya:i3sr-A.Tio3sr OP TE,TJTI3:. . VOL. 1, ] CAPE VINCENT, JEFFERSON COUNTY, N. Y., OCTOBER 25-, 1862>^V *V*.-$U [ NO, 24. i IB PUBLISHED EVEUT SATURDAY, AT CAFE -VZKrOElsrT, INT. \ST. Jtbbt. ffttdjdl, editor & fubfeljcr. . P. H. KBUKfAKT, TKOPEIETOE. TERMS.; .'(WE . DOLLAR PER YKAB, STRICTLY I N ADVANCE. .R.ATRS OF A. BY BRt I SING: gixteen lines or less make a sgaure. 1 sq,g,w.l week, $ ,50 1 so.. 3 months§3,00 I •'•\ 2 \ 75 1 \ 6 \ 5,00 1 \ S \ 1,00 1 \ 9 \ -7.00 1 \ 4 \ 1,25 1 \ 12 \ 8,00 1 quarter column 3 months, 8 DO l; - •' f -6 \ 1-2,00 1,, \ \ 1 year, J 5,00 i'ha'.f column 3 months,, . 15,00 1 >• » 6 \ 22,00 1 \ \1 year, 30,00 i column 8 months, 20,00 1 ' \6 \ -36,00 1 \ 1 year, 6O.U0 Special eoi>truoks will be made with liberal ndvertiscrs. J O B VV O R K . Oar facilities for doing JOB WORK of all kii)U3, .v« \\jell llmt We can limi mil (am'' woiuc ox srior.T NOTICE ASU OK RKAKOXAIILI' 33J\\ Office corner Market ( ; t. and Broadway. 3 a 0 t n ess Divert o v y. m . K. SLITOS-:, Attorney t k C»iiii;«eU«r mi ft.-n'.v, Offiiw on Bi'ua.lw >> one dooi' w> atol'Hi'ua-iioiiil'a Banking House, Cape Vincent. AfNS'WORTJS & EAKKX, Counsellors at Law. Office No. Ill Court St., Wutertown, X. Y ly l L. It. AISSWOBTII, GEO. K. EUtLL. M. A. SittlTTH, OTSWYIST, No. 1 Washington Ball, AVulcrtuwii, J). Y. FATISTSY, in all its branches, as cheap as tlie cln-npcst and m go, d as Ihu be.*t D TBE OldO, OLD ST'OifE\; Summer moonbeams softly playing, Light the woods of Castle Keep; And there I see a maiden straying, Where the darkest shadows creep. She is listening—meekly, purely,, To the wooer at ber side; Tis tlie ' ola, old story,\ surely, ' •: Banning on like time and tide, Maiden fair, oh ! have a care, Vowa are many—truth is rare. He is courtly,.she is simple; •Lordly doublet speaks his lot; She is wearing hood and wimple— '.' His the castle, hers the cot. Sweeter far she aeems his whisper Than the night-bird's dulcet thrill;, • She is smiling—he beguiling— 'TJs the \old old story\ still, Maiden fair, oh I have aoare; Tows arc many—truth is rare. The autumn sun is quickly going Behind the -voods of Castle Keep ; The air is still—the light wind blowing, And there I see a' maiden weep. Hor olieeln are white.—her brow is aching— The \old old story,\ sucl and brief; Of heart betrayed, and left, nigh breaking, In mute despair, and lonely grief. Maiden fair, 'eh 1 have a aire ; Vows are many—truth is rare. KITTY BLUGG'S HUSBAND. US' DAISY, HOWARD. Bounty, Claim and Pension Agency. JOHN-*). McCAK.TJ'IN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, l\'o. 4- Court Street, Watertown, D>\ Y. W ILL ATTEND lo procuring pen-dons for Soldiers who htuv li<?&oiu- disal) ed l-.y\ reason nf wounds leeeiv (I or disease c»n- truVtud while in service.. Also pulsions, Bounty Money, ntid Back Pay, obtained lor fatli\r, mother, widow, or minor eliihllvn, of ail tlose who have died or been killed while in service. Wnl also atlond to the collection of claims f<ir sW-dsti n>t troops while companies were l'*tngjti«ed, i&e.'.ic. AlU'ltei-s promptly answered. [?.3-0m \THOS . S. VIRGIL.. M . 1)., J. i nlfca G settled in Cape Vincent, takes •' Fiealiia Art'') to all who amy de-ire them.— ti •. Dr.pill improve thisopportni.ily ofstat- ii...- ihutte has had several year* expnirnre in ,'•• ••.dec, Wo of which were in the l.lospt.l at A.!- my ftglj's references will show. 'All biioi :•»•-» attented lo with promptness and fidelity. .. I \ Til OMAS S. VIIIG1L., 41. D, AMERICAN HOTEL, L WAEEKPOWX, K. T. ED BY B. KOTT & S0KS. Cf-ood aecomaolations for man and beast.— Pi. f.engerfconveyed to and from the Cars. iyi I CM.J» ViiiCA'.nt Holct, OiPE VI.SOENT, N. Y. .fMRSDKNl BOWER, PIIOPKIBTOHS. i*as?i'a^i-rs conwyed to and from \tho Cars iiad,' , ^iat'» frtjf'of charge. ft^~lVust-y Pof- t^rs always iriatU-ndanee. 1)1 tIMOV 1J0Q8E, GAPE VINCENT N. Y.—K I c alin, proprietor. • 'iTtti >.'• •pn'ft.ir, ii,'?ing thorouchly ovf-r- *i iu l\t ..i 'ifp'i '«d 'hi- iiluM t- li'itfl, would ,...,„.,.|ii!i\- '-n • the 'iBiiliou of the (.uldie, •_ j ,->!!''t it ' i v '\ tiielr patronage. Hi? ... ,\,, vil, : « 'in •»•' win tne deh'-acie.- u< ... ?..-. u. Kood aeei.iom iditiona for iniiu u :• .i.;,;.-.. j.'i'st\ pollers in atteiKiaroe. 1 ''Mercj\on us ! What's happwd to your father ? ftim out quick, Charlie, and open the irate. Whnt is the matter. Joint? Yo n are a s white a^ >\ sheet-'' 'Kitty, Pro drafted!' Tn place of IMIina; in nr ins; and moan- in», as is ilie fushiou wiili sum* palrioMi (?) women, Kitty Hrn^w laid IIT hand lieivily on he r hiNlnnd's shoulder: •John,I'm asliamed of ton I if yon were a cliil-1, I would jjjve you a g<>\d shakinp;. OmnpOKc yoursidf before Charlie conies in ; I would not have him think his father was a coward' 'That is H hard word, Kitty.' 'I know it, J din, but the case demand- it. I would not lnv« von I i\reivd in our boy's sijjlil. Now, John Bm<!fg, let von and I talk sen-e ; l-i m ivuson the, miK ler t,ou;etlier. Ynn are a onud man, J din —a good husband and a good huher. Yon are a brave man , loo, despite, your Ireinb'inp; nerves. Who p!uni_'sd into the river, just above th e rapids, after poor Widow Game'* only son'? Wh o flung himself before old Mr. Morris's mad h'.rs- es and saved the old Irian's life? Why, just John Braeg. I know what ails yon, John ; ymi are pliysie.ally nervous at pill). er the report of fire-arms or the ei^hf of blood. You have spent your life poring ovm books, and never tiied to overcome tlie weakness. But you can overcoaio iL, and you must.' 'The 'must' was said smilingly. 'I must, indeed, Kitty ; for thp die is cast, and there is certainly now no es- cape. I d o not think it is -vant of oour- «;;(•, and 1 -un ••u 'i mv 'i\ irt ^IUWH with i lovi for mv C'liintry. Y'-u know, Kitty, i Have given freely of m y poor means ; will go, dear, and you must, help me to be brave, and--do my duty.' Vi GiD&RKVVe. HOUSE, tf'awito'-, ,i, N, Y-, Oppo.ite fuhlic Square, t - ' .-dioiiii £ Iv'iilpm.l Depots. uutv i;U3toiii.;r the same as at oth- liousw Ii. DOflSEYj Proprietor. i'ooi.i f.,i HIR'E'K MOSJSfe, Co-isi Streot, Watertown, K. Y. '•Pi'iees .-dated to <su't 'iie times.\ MPOIS and Lu«ln-n.g >C\ e's each Ho-se to hay 10 cts. U'iii-1 tt.vdinf of Oaw 10 at* Omnibus lo :-'\! '.'<-. tlie'Cira. Stages leave this bouse to: .jll ( . ,ii,t3 daily, i.; t E. B. RARLL & SOSf, Proprietors. sius-FWA'ii'ir.a's HOMC, V.'ATERIOWN, N. Y. I'e.ij Ho'..t is at th» Depot of the Wuterlowii, Botiia stu«I Hjfdi mbirali Uud' , o. , .d, and is »\pl K\ tn-- ii.i-om i.i-d itioa of travelers o.ily, B -\dflt }-ei da). lyl S. T. lan/^'ATER, Proprietor. J. JBSiilN^li'Ut &, «SOAN, \ ' I'-«'-:''e ill Hafc, C-i,..--. Sttiiw Oo-di, J«we'rv, Yaskei- ;:i,cwn-. tt'i, K.-io-dw-v, Oiviie Vincent, S . 1, V\/at-J and U-icks- re|iaiiwl. Old O^.d o,ad Silver,, tsksn''in exchange for goods'. ' gy l but whenever T think of going to battle, this strange tremor assaik me, and I am reduced to the weakness of a child. I shall be disgraced, T know. Don't you wish you had a braver husband, Kitty ? t wouldn't blame you.' But Kitty did no t hear. 'She sa t by the kitchen hearth, leaning her te»wn head on th e jamb of the huge ohriash- ioned chimney. He r thoughts a t last formed themselves into th e words : 'I verily believe, John, it is a thing you cair.ot help—it is your misfortune, not your fault. Let u s sell the place ; Joe Martin will give you five hundred dollars for it, and then you CHn get a substitute. We. can rent the little red house o n Mur- ray's farm, and then—' 'Never,. Kitty ! talk no more—I would indeed be R coward then. VYhat! de- prive my K»v«d oties of. a home to save -,-,y own bs.con I Never—never ! I t is not ray life I am afraid of; it is just the The morning came that -the boys were to join their regiment, There was tnany a tear shed by wives,, mothers, and sisters ; but Kitty Bragg shed none ; she-had oth- er work to do. She stood with John at the end of the platfoi\m, talking. 'My littfcle Bible is in your knaksack, John ; read it often : Whenever you feel that • trembling coming over you, John, pray ; just pray to God, and he will strengthen you. I know He will.' '0 Kitty, how ca n I ever livo without you ?' This almost upset tho brave -little wo. man; bu t she soon stilled th e quivering' lip, and smiled through her tears. When the order to 'fall in ' was given, (\John laid his hand on her brown hair, and said, ten- derly : 'God bless you, Kitty ! you are]the best wife ever a poor man had.' She lifted up he r mouth for a kiss, but the white lips were mute ; for v the life of her she could not have spoken. The train moved off, and Kitty went home. She shuddered as she crossed he r door-step. The clock ticked more lonely than she had ever heard it; and all seamed like desolation. Kitty sat down in Jier little sewing-chair an:l wept like a child. Char- lie came in ; his face all a-glow, and his eyes flashing. 'What! mother crying ? Why, I think it's a glorious thing- to raise one's ar m for one's country—a thing to die for,' ho said, rather dreamily. 'Yes, dear, it is glorious ; bu t i t i s sad, too. I would no t call hi m back, bu t 1 will be vp'y lonely.' After I hut one burst of tears, Kitty was her own calm «< If again. Time pas-sod on and 'saw thai K'-Uy prated ..ften.-r, i.i.d was graver than liei wont, one could see little change in her. Charlie went off to school in the morn- ing, and sh e was left alone all clay. Brok- en ejaculations often won perl her lips— pr.ivpi'* for (lie safety and 'strengthening' of 'John,' till at last it became a habit. One Saturday s-he wan biking and churns in ', and as ritual he r heart was full of praver for her husb'ind' 'O God, Rirnngthen poor John, an d let him not rlmch in (lie d ty of battle. . . Charlie, bring ine some chips; for this (ire won't bum.' The neighbor standing on thn door-step smiled at the mingling of prayer and btis- ines 3 . \flave yo u heard the news, Kitty V Tho fear that John ha d deserted or done something cowardly, t\nk all her -trenglh away. She sank down on a chaii 'aint.lv . 'What is it, Mary?' 'Why, they had a riot in camp ; some of tlie me n deserted, and some inur,ini\d and John—bless me, Kitty, your milk'» all hilin' over! There, I sot it on the back griddle.' 'What about John, Mary ?' 'Whv, John waj^ the only one in bis company that stood firm all through. H e was brave as a lion, though some of the half crazy fellows threatened to shoot him if ho did not join litem. He influenced our boys to bo quiet and do their duty. He told them it would only be for a little while; that after a,-while they would have a better camp and better rations. You know some of our boys were pretty -wild, Kitty, and they might 'a got into trouble. My Joseph said h e shouldn't wonder if your John came home yet with gold straps on his shoulders. His bein' so brave and bavin' so much influence over the men, pleased Capt. B—-- all to pieces. Ain't right path with such a woman as my Kit- ty a t home praying for rne V This made Kitty's tears flow the faster, but they were joyful te.ars. .,....' At soma future time I will tell how . John's courage stood the test ot the bat- tle field; but, knowing all th e circum-' .'tances, I feel almost sure Kitty Bragg: <&$$ jf'dt bevproud of her IiWbatid, . All ye young men who fear the draft, go and find a wife like Kitty Bragg. Address off Crarilbaldi to tlie JUugHsU MatioBi. you glad, Kitty !' But Kitty was crying for very joy, That the very first news of John should be good '. 'Jake said in his letter that he said to John alter the fuss : 1 'John, how could you b e so bravo and firm when there was such a confusion, and them fellows had their bay'uets pinted at you •Said your John, said he : ' 'Jacob, I went there to do roy duty, and I was determined to d o it; an d be- din of i*tile, »»d the dreadful carnage, 1 I *id«, how could » man go back from the T o rtr a ENGLISH NATIO N : It is while under the double pressure of bodily and mental pain that man pan most truly and roost acutely appreciate good and evil, and, leaving the author of his misery to eter- nal shame, devote unlimited affection and gratitude to his benefactors. An d that to you, O people of England, I owe a heavy debt for benefits bestowed, I feel in th e inmost recesses of my soul. Yo u wore my friends in prosperity, and now you con- tinue the precious boon in the days of my adversity. May God reward you! An d my gratitude is tho more intense, O wor- thy people, inasmuch as, rising as i t must do beyond the more level of individual feeling, it becomes sublime in the general sentiment toward those nations whose progress you represent. Y»s! you are. deserving of the gratitude of the world, because you offer an asylum for misfor- tune, from whatever part it ma y come ; and you identify yourself with miserv, pity it, and relieve it. Th e French and Nea- politan exile finds in your bosom shelter from his tyrant; he finds syrnpat 1 ^ v ; he is liolped, beoauso an exile, because un happy. Tlie ITaynaus—the hardened in- struments of autocrats—find no rest iw \oi.ir liberal land, an d fly terrified before t^ie bitter Huorn of your generous sons. And, in truth, without your noble bearing what would Europe be? Tyranny seizes its exiles in those other lands where virtue is unnatural, where liberty is a lie ; but they are still safe on the sacred soil of Alb'nn. I , like so many others, seeing the cause of justice trampled under foot in so many parts of the world, despaired of human progress. But, turning to you mv mind is calmed—calnind by tho eon- l.empl-tti'in of your fearles-* pro.'ivxs to- ward that, end to which tho human r^ce sef-ms called by Providence. Proceed on ycur way, O calm, unconquered nation, and bo less tardy in calling your sister peoples into the same path of human pro- gress. Call the French nation to en-oper- ato wilh you . You two are worthy to march hand-in-hand in tho vanguard of -oeial progress. Yes, call her ! ]n all vour meetings let concord between the, two great <dst»rH be your cry. Ye\ ca'l her! O-ill to lieralwi'K, and in every manner—vriih lour voice, and with the voice of he r great exiles—of Victor Hu« PTI, the high-priest of human brotherhood. Tell her that conquest is, in this age, an anomaly—the emanation of an unsound mind. Why should we covet the land o' others, when all men should be as breth- ren ? Yes, call her! And she, forgetting that she is temporarily under the domin ion of th e Genius of Evil—if not to-day, to-.morrov; if not to-morrow, latere—nil] reply as she ought to your generous and regenerating appeal. Call, and at once, the bold sons of Helvetia, and clasp them firmly to ypur broast! The warlike chil- dren of the Alps—the vestals of the sa- cred fire of liberty on the continent of Europe—they will b e with you, What a host I Call the great American Republic, lor she is in truth your daughter, and is struggling now for th e abolition of that Slavery which you have already so nobly proclaimed. Help her to escape from the terrible strife waged against her by the traders in human flesh. Help her, and then place her by your side at the great assembly of nations—that final work of •human intellect. Call to your side all those peoples who would bo free, and lose not an hour* Th e initiative which be- longs to you to-day, may to*morrow con- cern another! May God forbid such a ca- lamity! Who ever more more gallantly than BVance in '89 assumed that responsi- bility ? At that solemD moment she held and conseorated -free brotherhood. Now, after nearly a century, she is reduced to combat the liberty of nations., to protect. tyranny, and over ihe altar of Reason to erect the symbol of that 'wicked and im» moral monstrosity, which is called the Papacy. Arise, then, Britannia, and at once ! Arise with your undaunted brow, and point outto-lho peoples the path they must tread I With a Congress of the world to decide between nations, war would be an impossibility. No longer would there exist those standing armies which make liberty impossible. What weapons ! What defenses ! What engines of attack and de- fenso I And theu the millions squandered in implements of destruction would be employed in fostering the industry and di- minishing the misery of the human race. Begin, then, O people of England ; and, for the love of God, initiate the vast -fan— • man compact, and bestow this .great gift on the present generation. Beside Switz erland and Belgium, you would see other nations, urged on by the good sense of the people, accept your invitation, and hasten to enrol themselves under your ban- ner. Le t London now be the seat of this Congress, which shall in future be agreed on by a mutual compact of arrangement and convenience. Once more, God bless you. May ho repay you for tho benefits you have heaped so prodigally on mo . With gratitude and affection, yours, Varignano, Sept. 28 . , GAAIBALDI, *-»*. Biiiitl 'Fury. News Items. —Gen. J. D . Webster, late chief of Gen, Grant's staff, ha s been authorized b y the War Department to make a survey of the Illinois and- Michigan cabal, with a view to its enlargement for Government purposes. —It is stated t'|at from.$.70,900,000 t o $'80,000,000 of tounterfeit Confederate money is in circulation -in the South. The Charleston banks have six or seven mil- lions of the stuff, which they received as good money. —In answer to inquiry, Commissioner Boutwell says that cider makers are not regarded, under the ta x law as makers of spirituous liquors, bu t if they make cider of tho value of 51,000 per annum, then a licens'o as manufacturer is requisite, un- der section 64, item 2,9. -—Boston 'lias stopped drafting, and the City Council have offered a bounty of $200 for nino months volunteers. —Parson Brownlow has written a let* ter in which h e urges the Government to give him command of an army of fifteen thousand men, including the East Tennes- see regiments, with which anny h e prom- ises to take East T-n-nessef before Christ- mas, and hold il and its railroads, Ha considers it the strong point-of the rebel- lion, and thinks the Government would cons-nit its interests in giving hi m the command proposed, inconsequence of his familiar acquaintance with the people an d country'. —The Adjutant General has written a, 'Lincoln tho fiend,—let history take letter to Mayor Opdyke an d others of hold of him, and let th e civilized world New York, in which ho states that forty fling its scorpion lash upon him!' cries the thousand men are ye t wanted to fill th e Richmond Enquirer. I quotas of this State, and that th e drafted Who is it that says this? Who call I men will all be wanted to fill-up th e old aloud for the sympathy of mankind 1 — People who deny lo. others every ln,im»n right, an d doom them and their posterity forever to the condition of brute beasts. Who steal, buy, sell, starve, whip, roast» and hang, other perfectly innocent men and women, if they refuse to work for nothing, and to bo degraded below hu- manity—who outrage every sentiment of human honor and decent social relation, profiting by their own lust, and abolishing the sanctity and fidelity of marriage among those whom they hold in hopeless and helpless submission—who degrade manhood, dishonor womanhood, and who, Lo pay their own debts, sell other people and their children into eternal separation and anguish—who, pursued by the con- tempt of Christendom, and Btung to mad- ness bv fierce hatred of human liberty and the equal rights of all men, are now seek- ing to smother in blood a great nation of v^iich they are a sworo part, and without ariv other pretense than that their system of barbarism and infamy cannot bo infi» nitcly extended. And who is 'Lincoln the fiend V He is thn man who, speaking for his country, is putting an en d t o all this lamb-like business. Upon the question of 'fiends' the civil- ized world is not likely to have two opin- ions at heart, whatever its lips may say. .*»•. . BuAOTtFOX THOUGHT—The gush of human sympathy which brought tears in- to Charles Lamb's eyos, when ho -mingled in the living tide which potus through the streets of London, and be felt his heart beat responsive to the warm pulse of jo y aa it throbbed past him,—what was it bu t the vivid consciousness of God ; the breath of the Father, softening the bosom over which it swept, and filling it with his own merciful tenderness toward the great fam- ily of man 1 •**«> Never is virtue left without sympathy,— sympathy dearer and tenderer for the mis- fortune that has tried it, and proved its fidelity. . »«-» • The true test of a great rnan^-that, at. least, which must secure his pface among the highest order of great men—is his having been in advance of his age. *•»•>• A v?ag upon'yisiting a medical muse- um was shown some dwarfs, and- other specimen!) of mortality, all preserved in regiments, and will be used for that pur- pone. He says it is not designed to or* ganize.any new regiments. —•The City of Manchester arrived\ Tuesday at New York, from Liverpool on the 7th. Th e law abolishing Slavery in the Dutch West Indies has passed tha States General of Holland. —:—'Jhe 1 Philadelphia Press of Monday last says: 'We think the returns will show a working Union majority in the Legislature, and that the State has given its popular vote for the Union party. We have a large majority of tho Congression- al delegation. —John A. Andrew has written a letter accepting the nomination of the Republi- cans for re-election to the Governorship of Massachusetts. —Tho N. Y . Herald calls upon Ben and Fernanda Wood, and tho other Mo. zart and Tammany nominees for Congress in New York, to announce whether they \ are for supporting the President in all po - litical measures for putting down the re- bellion by force of arms, and says it shall oppose their election Unless they answer, and answer affirmatively. alcohol. \Well*\ said he, \I never thp't up 'Reason' to the world, crushed tyranny,; 1 ! the d«ad could be in »uch ipiriU.\ A young doctor, on being asked to contribute toward inclosing and orna- menting a cemetery, very coolly replied that in filling it h e thought he should do his part. .»•«.—, \I'm particularly uneasy on this point,\ as the fly said when the boy stuck him on the end of a needle. 'Well, Patrick,' asked the doctor, 'how do you feel to-day ?' 'Ocb, doctor dear, I injoy very poor health intirely. The rtt- matids are very distressin'indade; whon I go t o slape I lay awake all night, an d my toes is swilled as big a s a goose hen's egg ; BO whin I stand up I fall down im - mediately.' -»•*- A runaway couple having been married at Gretna Green, Vulcan demanded five guineas for b'm services. 'How is this ?' said the bridegroom ; 'the gentleman you last married assured me ho only gave you a guinea.' 'True,' said the smith ; 'but 'but ho wits an Irishman, and I have mar- ried hi m six times. ^Ho is a customer, you know; bu t you I ma y never see again.' 'Well. Mary,, are you going to the new place?' 'Sure, no, ma'am I the lady couldn't give a satisfactory reforence from her l»»t «o»k,' •t **•'•! •~\*rt •i - •'.•'Ai 1* \ / > \
