Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 May 1868 — Page 1

TERMGOFÄDVERTfQ ING

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. -FüBLIsUXD BVIRT TRIDAT BT C.: II, BIÜGIIAJI. Proprietor, : "' .'. v . -; ßflce in the National Back Building, 1 ' " (Min. Vory.)

" TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! $2,50 PFIt YEAK, ist abvance. 3 ,00 " IP ROT "AID IK ADTANCB. No postage on papers delivered withia this . County. ! 1, HON. GEORGE W. JULIAN. There are but few persons now living in Indiana, whoso. connection with the politics of the cute dates anterior to that of the gentleman whosonamo heads thi brief article, lie wis barn near Oeiitrcville, in Way no county. Indiana, May 5, .1817. He is, therefore, the oldest member of the present Indiana-delegation, with the exception of the Hod. G. S. Orth, who is hi senior by two or three weeks only. The story of bis life is that of many eminent wen of the past well 3 of the present, cf the Did a a well i of tha New World, lis is a self-made man, and indebted solely to Lis own strong will and industrious habits for the proud petition to which be bus attained. . HI father and mother were lorn and raised in North Carolin, and were aiuoo the first emigrants to Indiana, having settled in she Estate, then a territory, early in the prercot century. The family is of French extraction. Irving' Life of Washington mentions the name of one of the family residing near Winchester Virginia, shortly after Braddock's defeat. Mr. Julian's father was a man of pound judgment aud. excellent practical ability, sod sceius to have taken quite a prominent part iu tie affairs of the j oung JState. lie .wan a u; either cf the Legislature as early us He died iu tho following year, Raiig a family of . eix children to au in hcitUiHO ii poverty and hardship. At ' the liu.u cf his death the subject cf this sketch was in his seventh, year. lie is said'to have been a boy of very industrious habits, and at an curly ago to have exhibited thofO sterling quiliucs of character which have marked his career muco arming at the ae of manhood. He was particularly uottd among tho neighbors tor his clcse application to study, and his unconquerable resolution. When not engaged lii labors necessary for the support tif himself and other members of the family, he was constantly poring over a favorite book which lie manuged to borrow from some kind neighbor. Iiis principal hours of study were after the other members of the family had retired to nut, having for hi light a blight wood fiie. It was by such means that he soon prepared himself for a school teacher, and long before ho was of age ho was engaged during the winter months at the hed of a district school. In the twenty second year ot his age, while engaged in touching school in t l.o then fdt-cd Wintern Stuto of Illinois he com motived to r!nd law without a j re tcptor, and so diligent was ho in its study t4 1. J u tetcniivc as his memory that lie wan. admitted to practica the following jenr, (IM 10). Ho commenced tho pructicu f hir piotc--tiou iu run acid, Hancock county, where ho tc.nsiiicd about two ) cars, when he le-turntd to Centreviüe, where le continued in its practho with but littU ictcrtuj lion lor upwards of twenty . years. Ho cave up a largo and remuncratt c Luii.es on his entrance into Cutigre in IS lit). . In IS 15 ho was married to Miss Annie K. Finch, "of Centreville, a gifted and estimable UJy who died in 1M0, shortly ofIcr liia second election to Congress. We nmy remark in this connection that ill lbt.i he was married tho second timo to Mi Laura, the du ugLtcr of the lato Hon. Joshua R. Ciadings, of Ohio. In tho year of his Cut marriage ho was elected lolle LtgisIulUiC US thü Whig delegate Item Wayne county. He took a prominent part in this body in sdvocutiug the abolition ot cu pititl punishment, und in support of what was then known as tho Duller bills," by the passage of which one-half tho State debt wa cancelled. He was an uncompromising Whig, and devotedly attached to the eutditial principles of that party; but he possessed- that Icarlcxs and iudenendent spirit which

vwu... . . ' ; jj.suo or Agricultural Coliego renn its principle, were likely to bo perverted . to ,l0 rebellious St iles; a bill estabby designing leader. No party rould , ünhing the right or null rage in tho Disever be mada strong enough to hold hitu in i frjct t,f Columbia, without regrd to

n it ikA a iiti'it Ktsfit uriJ tAitsiu iiaa . nr. raiiaaior a uioiiicni oner io ociicvca It liatj mire lUj-ertea tho great pnucipk ol jusiiio und humanity, l'rv. in his csrliftt connection with tho politu of tho countty ho abhorred !nvry and regarded with content t thoxe who would criiigu to ita powrr. 'twenty years og' he fotcaw the jcrriblo crisis through whieh our country has to recently passed, and from which it has not yet recovered, at.d wuriU'd tlui i cuplu W thu mIioIö oountrj to rcint the enoronelnncn ts of The alavo power as the only means of averting a great national calamity. It Wal doubt les this conviction that cau.cd him,, in 1819, to opytt.oe tho cause of Van Uurcn and Adams, tho Tree Soil candidates for l'rtsident and Vice l'rusident. He was a 1'rvsideDtial. elector in that year, and In a Lbpelesa minority, with tho certainty of delcat and the alienation of all his former political friends and associates, and in tho opinion of many without the remotest prospect of ever gaining the end at which he seemed to aim, his conduct presented an enigma whioh no one appeared to bo capable of solving. Hut the linger of tim has written its solution in the blood of hundreds of thousands of our country wen. ' ' ., . . " In 1810, Mr. Julian was tho froesoil candidate for Congress in opposition to tho lamented Hon. Hatnuel W. l'arker, the Whig eaudidato, whom lie ddeutcd. lie received the entiro free soil vote, thu bulk of tho Democratic :vote of tho IHstrict, and tho support of many Whigs who yet adhered to him. -Notwithstanding" ho owed Iiis election principally to tho Democratic party, ho stood faithfully by his trcesoil principles during his entiro term ' in Congress, Jin uncompromising c6uro In oppoxitiott'to slavery tended still further to widen tho breach bctwecu hiui and his former 'political associates. Ho was one of the lathers of lliü, homcntcad polioy, and (irsio (irccuvvood thus wroto to the oVufiWif .'ni concerning his speech on the subject, of the public Uud, delivered during Iii j first term in Congress: "'Xhis was a htroug,' 1'carlc,' and :.elo quo nt expression of a liborty-loviu'g aud philanthropic spirit. It U lyis before mo

II VOL. 7, NO. 19. now, and I have just been reading some of its fineat pssaage; and, briefand unstudied as it is, tt does not seem to me a speeco for one day, or for ote. Congress tonal 'session. It seems moved with the etrength of a great purpose, veined with a vital truth, a moral lifo blood besting through it '.varra and generous. It is tomething that must live and ..work yet many days.' In 1S51 Mr. Julian was again a candidate for Congress in opposition to Mr. Parker, and this time defeated. In 1S52 he was nominated by the Tree Soil Convention, assembled at l'iitsLurjr, as a candidate for Vice President on the ticket with lion. John 1. Hale. This added still further tu his reputation among the mote liberal thinkers of the country, aud made Uia naiue Jeaa thou ever the property of his own State. A great j-cvolutiou in the politics of the country ccmmenceJ .in lböi. The masses were becoming moro enlightened and liberal, aud were last approaching the idea of universal freedom, tor which Mr. Julian boa Leen battling all his political life. This was tho year of Know Nothingism, a strange order which found in Mr. Julian a most formidable and uncompromising opponent. He continued to wugo an inc-Cfsaut warfare oguiuft it until it cfaked to exist as an organization. His anti Know Nothing speech delivered at Indianapolis in lbüöisumong the very abtcet which this temarkablo mcvement called forth. In February, 180iJ, a National Convention of all thote opposed to tho Democratic party was held at 1'ituburg. It was at this convention that measures were taken for the orgsnizutioutioir of the Republican party ts a nutional organisation. Mr. Juliau was one of tho Vice TrcKidcnts of this Convention, and Chairman of the Committee on Orgnnizution, through whose report of a plun of action the patty first took li.'o. This convention was attended by many of the most noted leudera of the Kepublican party of to day. In lGO ho received the republican nomination for Congress in the Fifth District, aud was elected by an overwhelm ing majority. He has since been thrice elected, iu the two hist contents by increaacd iiuijor itic, making eight years in succession tint ho 1ms represented his District iu Congress. On the organization of the 37th Congress he was placed on the Committee on I'uhlic Lands by speaker Orow, and also on the important Joint Committee on tho Cot duct ol lho War. As a member of tlic Committee on l'uhlio Lands ho aided in pe i fi'ct in ir und passing tho honuMesd bill of 1MU. On tho clvttlirt of Mr. Colfax ts speaker of the libth Congress ho made Mr. Julian Chairman of tho Com loit'ru o i Public Lütids, and has continu ( d him on the LViumittcu on the Conduct of the War. He In beeucunlinuod a cha'm an of ti c former committee up to tho present tin., and rtrved on the latter until it expired with the closo of the war. Among the" imj ortant measures introduced by him during his fight years' er vifo in Coi.grcM, tuny be mentioned the bill repealing the fugitivo slave law of lS'O and 171:?; a bill abolMJrtg tho const wio slave trade; a bill providing home steads for soldiers' and seamen on the forfeited lands id' rebels; a bill providing for the sale of tho mineral lands of the Government; a bill thing eight hours as u day's work for nil llovct nment employes, (laborers and mei hanits); a bill extending the homestead law over tho public lands of the Sinthern Stales in restricted allot, meuts to white-and colored, with a prohibition of further sales in tint section a bill equalising bounties among our soldiers and sailors on the basis (flight and one-third dollars per mouth in lieu of bounties iu land; a bill rreventini' (ho further i m a i a . a a rac0 or color; a bill establishing the s.ime principle in sll the Territories of the United Stntrf; leirg tho tint introduced in either Houo on the subject; tho bill declaring forfeited tho lands granted to Southern ruiliouds in lS.'ti; tho bill now pending making tho public domain fieo to honorably discharged hohliers und seamen; und a t ill withdmning the public laiid from further snlo except under tho pre emption on 1 honictc,id laws. In support of tho lust named bill which is likcwUe still pending, .Mr. Julian made one oI'Ma ablot speeches iu tho early part of March. W. II. OodJsrl, in u brief sketch of the life and services of Mr. Juliau, pub lished omo twD years ago, thus enumerates his most important speeches: Tho spei'i'hos of Mr. Julian during tho war, both in Congress and before tho people, havo been among the very ablest of tho eiisis. That delivered in tho Houso on the lltli day of January, 1SC-, on tho 'Catiftt and Curo of our National Trouble,' is ono of which his ft lends may well bo proud, and to-day reads like a prophecy fulfilled. His speech on "ContWitiun aud Liberation," delivered In May following, Is similar iu character. That delivered in February, 1S03, on the "Mistakes of tho Past, tho duty of tho Present," is a merciless review of "Demociatie Policy," as seen in tho fuels and figures which havo been supplied by tho investigation of the Committee on tho Conduct of tho Vr. In, tho winter of ltÄl-'-l lie delivered a very thorough and forcible ppeech on his bill providing homo steads fur soldiers on the lands ot rebels, which was followed by another on the same subject,' Involving a controversy with Mr. Mallory of Kentucky who met with a most humihaiii'g discomfiture During the session of ISul-'ti, Mr. Julian delivered ait able speech on tho sale of mi tj era I lands, and another on "lludicstiaui and Conservatism," closing with a handsome and eloquent tribute to tho anti slavery pioneers. His spenoh' on 'Itceonstructlon and Suffrage," deliverod last fall before tho Legislature of Indiana, la reckoned among tho most thorough and effective be has yet made; whilst , his

THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION, A N D .T,U E E NF

speeches at the present session of the 30th Congrefs on "bullrsge 10 the Utstnct Ot , Columbia," and on "Amending the Constitution," add still further to his reputa.1! 1 !J. tion as a mm iter, ana a periectiy tnuo

pendent man who knows how'to Bay what j House managers may propose, and in auphe thinks. 11 his speeches breathe the port of every request made by the Presspirit of- freedom, and have the merit of ident's counsel. The occasions when the

careful thought, methodical arrangement, and a remarkably clear and forcible dietion. In addition to the speeches enumerated above should be named those ha has since delivered on "Kadicalisuy the National Hope," on "The Punishment of Rebel LeadfTP," on "Kegeneration before Reconstruction," and that delivered in March, above alluded to, and two other spccchcs, recently delivered, on the forfeitur of Southern laod grants.- These SDeeches are atuoog the moat polished and alle efforts of our greatest statesmen, and would make a volume which people of all classes and every ahade of politics could study with profit.. His lifo has been a perpetual battle for the great interests of humanity a grand struggle for tbariuhts of man, of whatever race or color. Now that the battle has been woo, long may he live to receive tho thanks and enjoy the honors of the liberty-loving people of the whole country. Washiojjton. D. C, April 18, 1SC8. Publio Opinion on the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson. IFrom the Utica (N. Y.) Morning herald, April I His acquittal under such a defenco would overthrow the (Jovernment as framed by the fathers and based on the Constitution. It would set the President abjvo law or law- makers. The Chief Magistrate would be a monarch, and tho restraint upon hitn would bo measured by his own will. He might transfer the of. fice at the close of his term; but why need ho? If his construction of the Constitution is final, and his flat sufficient to set aside statutes, the period of his sway as well as the extent of his jurisdiction may be defined by himself alone. Surely the conviction' and removal of a ruler in whose behalf such claims aro made are imperatively demanded. From the Newark (N. J.) Cuurlsr, April 13 Judgiog from tho information that reaches us on the subject, wo believe that impeachment will carry, and that tho Republicans will be nearly or quito unanimous for such a verdict not as a party measure, however, but because law and justico fully warrant it. Therefore, in a littlo time, wo may hail tho outgoing and incoming after the manner of old le roi e$t wort; vlvt ls rot! From tbs Detroit Trltmns, April 11. Tho President of the United Statescan no more shield himself from tho charge of violating a law by setting up nit erroneous interpretation of it than can a counterfeiter. "The first duty or the President," says Mr. Curtis, ''i to construe an act and decide what is its Into meaning." Grant it; it is nevertheless his duty to do oido correctly, or at least, honestly. Iruiu th Clnrlnnstl Ussstte, April 10. Kvory Senator knows that the crimes of tho acting President aro tho sum of all illiquides, that all tho oflVncc which have over been described by statute are trivial in their consequences compared with those of his criminal administration. Every Republican Senator knows that Johnson has betrayed tho country, and (hero Is no legal fiction that can relievo a Senator from tho crime of treachery to his country if ho fails to givo his voico to deliver it from the betrayer. Tho-legal fiction is satisfied by proofof a premeditated violation of a statute. Every Senator will give his verdict upon tho whole course of ol'lcul misconduct which lias mado Im peach went imperatively necessary. By 'J I -I I- a II II .1 r that verdict, and by all tho er mos of Johnson's admiiiistrution, will tho people judge tho Senator's vote. No pretence of the feller of tho technicalities of a ti'i lt iu court can cover hltu from the judginu.'it of the people if ho betrays them, I'rmii the Rnoho.tur ( .V. Y.) Ka preis, April 15. If the Congressional policy of recon struction bo really wise aud bcneilcont, ni we beliovo it to bo, it is dun to tho South, to tho country, and especially to the party which originated it, and will bo held responsible for ita working, that it should have a lair chance, untratnmcled by needless obstructions, aud executed by a man who will seek to aid rather than opposo its succcfs. If Ihe Kepublican party could lie guilty of such a 1 mlslmprovement of its opportunities which tho ctlmes of Andrew Johnson have given it, the fact would bo a confession of weakness that would effectually demoralize it. Such a result would be saying in effect that tho party dare not ossumo tho responsibility of executiug its own policy. From the Meridsn (Conn.) lUcorder, April 13. For him as an individual tho pconlocaro nothing. What they want is that ho may be retired from tho chair which ho has disgraced, and a man appointed to fill tbo vacant position who has tho good of Hie country moro at heart. We hopo that a mnjoritv of tho members of the Scnato sharo this feeling with tho people, so that as far as thoy can, having proper regard for all tho rights of the accused, thoy will bring him faco to faco with tho fate he has so richly earned as speedily ni may be. From the fumbe, (Me.,) Aj.rll 10. Slowly, yet surely, the trial of Andrew Johnson is progressing, and, as witnoss niter witness la examined, it becomes more evident that ho must bo found guilty. To day tho reporters of his speeches have been examined, and wo havo had dissertations on phonography, short-hand writing, long hand writing, memoranda, and notea. Files of newspapers, tclographio dispatchos phonographic notes, and pencil mlnutoa have beon produced,' and the6 entire testimony has conclusively proved the assertiona of -tho managers. - In tain has Mr. Kvarts endeavored to confuse and ruharrass the witnesses by his' incisive .questions; they have confirmed and eitab-

IMY.IM

BROOKVILLE, IND., FRIDAY. MAY 818G3;

lish the facts set forth iu the - articles of laipcacbment. From tba Readtog (Pa.) Dlspatca, April 9. ' We see the Democrats invariably acting in a body in orpoMtion to whatever tue 1 Republican Senators havo divided on the party line are very rare.'. They , at least have shown a superiority to the 'dictates of party prejudice that cannot be too highly commended in gentlemen actinir. as they are, in a judicial capacity. When the final vote is taken, we'expect to see them Tote, as' heretofore, 1 in accordance with their convictions of right r nd duty. We shall hope to find sosrfe of the Uemocratio Senators, too, equally capable of breaking party trammels, and rising above any auch vulvar and petty considerations aas the proVible effect upon tho important election of November. From tba National Standard, (w Jeriey,) April 45. , WhenXincoln fell, monsrehies prophesied internecine war. ' They were stupelied at our recovery from that horrible blow. They will read their own speedy downfall, under the 1 aggressions of 'the Democratio principle, when the cable thall flash the news ero9s the Atlantic ocean that Andrew Johnson has been quietly deposed, and Hen. WTade has taken his place, without a ripple on tho surface of society. LETTER FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Th$ Vtfulxr Vote SyxtcmCongrtitional Cnndulatit ami Convrntioiis Hcnt Changttand Aeto Vntlopmcnti. Speelal Correspondence of the Cinoincatl Octette. Indianapolis, April 27. In two or three counties the result of the recent primary election has not been satisfactory, and tho occasion is taken advantage of by those who are opposed to tho popolar vote system, to urge its abandonment hereafter. The principal difficulty in the way of its proper working lies in tho fact that it is merely a party balloting, and thero can be no penalty for illegal voting, or for even stuffing the ballot box, if that should bo' resorted to. As the contest is merely among friends, there is not the same vigilanco exercised to prevent persons from voting, who havo no right to do so, or from voting two or three thncs if they choose. The inspectors, too, huve been known, upon moro than ooo occasion, to allow a few extra tickets inserted and counted for a favorite candidate, fiM?tipr eUeir ova oou-elon."-' with the belief that the votes go for tho bebt and strongest man, whereas another would be in great danger of being defeated. There is really, however, very tnfch to bo said in favor of this system; the ballots being cast merely as instructions to delegates, who are to vote in accordanco with thctn in Convention. If candidates will soo that the box is in tho control of good and reliable men, and will havo friends constantly prepared t:i challenge Democratio votes, or see that no doublo voting is done, there will bo but littlo cau;-o for dissatisfaction. Keen then, there will be some cheating, at times, but it will .not nearly equal tbat of tho Convention sjstcm. iie workera hod got to runutng tho conventions so almost exclusively, that it was quito impossible to detect fraud, Tho piimary vote system is death to them, and they struggle hard against it, but tho fact is, that thoy aro tho principal persons who strenuously oppoco it. It gives each farmer in tho most remote portion of tho county, tho samo voico and strength in making tho nomination that tho professional Convention "runner" has at the county seat. When fraud are rerretrated under this .... I.... ....111.. .I.,,l.l ... ...... SISIHII, Uli HIV liau II mvivvhui nt nun ,f ' . i . 1 ,i ,i.i the cuso at tho recent primary Tippecanoe county, where there appear to havo boon moro Tutos cast than there were Republican voters in tho county. Tho excess was not great, however, when it is considered that tho interest shown was sufficient to draw out the full strength of tho t'orty, ana so overwhelming wns the ; majority in favor of Orth fur Congress, that no ono could honestly suppot-e that a fair vote would havo given thu county to any other candidate, even unon tho highly Improbablo resumption that all, or even a mnjoritt of tha illegal votes cast, wore for him. Indeed, so plain was tho wish of tho f'COplo indicated that all other candidates n the county withdrew, Col Wilson, ono of them, with special good grace tendering a hearty support to Mr. Orth. Un-, fortunately, ono of tho Lafayette- papers, the Journal, docs not show so honest a nuri ose. but seems to be endeavoring to stir up a feeling agiinst Orth, by harping upon tho results of the election, andcharg ing that ho can not carry the strength of tho pnity with him to tho polls. In this it exhibits very bad tastet, and in its endeavor to get up a dissatisfaction, is work Ing into, the hands of the enemy! The popular vote has shown that the people of Tippocanoo county are overwhelmingly for Orth, and that If any persons aro dissatisfied, they are thö politicians. There aro other counties In tho district, however, where no election was held, and where no preference has yet been expressed..' In someol'theso Gen. Low. Wallnca, of . . . . m. a Crawfordsvillc, who is the only remaining onndidato'in opposition to Orth, possesses dceided.strcngth,- and he may secure the nomination, but tl.o Indication are quite strong that ho will not'doso. The Convention will be held at Lafayetto on tho 11th of June. s In tho Third District tho qne-nlon of candidates is exciting a good deal of interest. General Hon. Spooner, the -United States -Marshal,' who was regarded as the probable nominee for aomo time, positively declines the race." Judge : lt. N. Lamb, of Vetuy.U one of the best men In tho district, and will bo urged by his friends for the nomination." Aa he was a candidate for .Auditor of State before1 tho last Convention this may work' to, loioe

WkM

I ill. Tv , , OH C E M E N T OF THE LAWS extent against him. ' Gen. T. T. Crittenden end Hon James R. Cravens, of Madison, are "spoken of, also. Oen. Ira U: Grover, of (ireensburg, was the c ndidate two years ago. He has now the office of County Clerk, and his own county will not present his name, but his friends intimate that if other counties will show the same amount if interest in forcing the race upon him which they did two years ago, when the Democrats had a large majority in his District, he will accept the nominatlon. Under the circumstances they are disposed to' stand ' upon their dignity somewhat, and, while they would heartily second his nomination, do not propose to ' urge his name upon the Convention. On ' thft Democratic side, Mr. Ilolman will not have clear sailing. Mr. R. J. Dright, thq new owner of the Stale organ, who continues to reside at Madison, is a candidate. If the Democracy shown the same disposition, however, in bucking up their faithful Representatives in the State which the Republicans have done, it will le a difficult matter for any apirant to defeat Mr. Ilolman for the nomination. He had got a life lease upon tho old Fourth District, and he will probably try to get the eunio upon the new Third, especially as it was understood that Iiis namo was withheld from the State Convention with this very end in view, bis champions claiming that he was the only Democrat who could carry the District. Tl.o Republicans have no intention of allowing any Democrat to do it, and will put the winning man on tho track on the lid of June; when tho Convention is to bo held at Lawrcncuburg. In the Fourth District thero is no longer any doubt of the nomination of Mr. Julian! Tho Convention will bo held at Conneisvillo, next Thursday, 30th inst. Thero has been an effort made to do away with this Convention, and allow the nominal ion to go to him by general consent. Tho friends of Julian, however, very properly oppose this plan, as it would leave tho door open for an independent candidate in opposition to him. It is well known that there aro persons in the district claiming to bo Republicans who would not hesitate to tako such n courso if an opportunity should offer, or they hould leccivo a fair degree of eucouragement. - In the Fifth District, tho convention will be held at Martinsville, on the 10th of June. General Coburn is sure of the nomination. The Democrats will probably run John M. Lord oguin. He has declined once or twico. but wiil allow himself to bo forced in and martyred. In the Highlit District, tho convention ' wlll-aUu bd Juno'lOth, at Kokomo. The contest hero will bo one of the most interesting of any in the State. Tho Ninth District Convention will bo held at Union City, June 3d. it will be a mero formality, however, as Gen. Shanks' nominotion is conceded. The Democrats will hold their convention at Winchester, June 17th. Tho candidates are not numerous, as yet. As Alf Kilgore, the present United States Distiict Attorney, expects to bo turned looso os soon as lien Wado I8 inaugurated President, it will not bo at all strango if he should turn uj) as the candidate against .Shanks. There is certainly no doubt of firmly implanted belief in his own mind that he could servo his constituents to much better advantage to them, and the country at large, than Hen hanka is doing; and if he could only induce a sufficient number of persons to believe with him in this matter, and back up their belief at the ballot-box, he will undoubtedly go to Congress, Chronicle. The Fountln Uv Youth. .1 Tulc Warranted Vrylfahie, ami Yoxe (.hnuint UitUti tii'uncU ly the l'tfpi ietvr. Uy r. V, Nahy, Y. M., (which It Poatraaster, Ciiai'M. It wuz in Noo York city, that gay me tropolis tho tieet uv luxury aud leliueme-rit, and tho homo uv John Morrisuy aud the Ulack Crook. 1 hither bed I como, alter U how many days uv tirc&ouio walkiu ez tho rear guard uv a drove uv tho catllo uv a thousand hills uv western Penes) Iva ny, I wu in Noo York, and on Hrodway wui a sitol The rumblin, jumbliti, muss uv wagons and stngos and coachc.-l tho tdduwulks Uli cd-with a hurry in tiius, thu rich the poor the high, the low, the proud, tho humble, the jouihl'ull ' I guzed Into tho winder uv a drug store Fatal guztt Utilbrtnit look! That look bed an inflooeuco onto my fucher lifo. W'at did 1 see? A card. Thus it rod: "Rarrctt'a Hair Restorative!" with a pictcr of a man with thin, gray lox aforo uriu it, and tho same tnuti with heavy hair cz black rz Poo's stately raven uv tho days uv oro, after yoosin it. . Only this and nothtn more. It wuz enuff. My hair wuz gray. I bought a bottlo and applied it c by dircc lions on the wruppcr. ' CltAl. II. Home spin! home ugin! from a furrin aliori-I I wuz on tho threshold uv wy homcstid, which wuz a homo to me, hum. bio though it wuz. Looizer Jano, tho wife uv my buxrum; wuz at the gate a gossipln -with her uahor tt wus her wont. ( "Looirrr June!'' ehrcckt 1. Siil" sed ho in a surprised tono. Ha," hist I, "is thu the treatment a fond husband rcCeevcs on his return to tho buzzum uv his family?'' "llusbandl yoo? is't possible? Where is them gray . lux? Hast grown young agin, cs when in fnun hood s prime thou Woodst and won rcc? It cannot bo, and yit, that breath! It 'ist it isl" and ho swoondid nt my feet. The children 1 hed more trouble with', but they linall? acknowledged mo'. " The nose wus tho feecher 1 they took hold uv; that wut unchanged. i

f -T I I 1 II I

, WHOLE NO. 332. , Chap, III. . "Husband mine!" sed she to me in her winninest tone, "thy locks is black, while mine, alasl is gray: Buy for me -also liarrett's potent cure, that I may be ex fast yoo knowd me iu love's young dream! '; Cood 1 resist the entreaty?,,. Nary. I bought a bottleand lol in a mouthy she wuz transformed. Her rusty gray hair become ez black ez jet.' A new eet uv custom-made teeth,, which Cost me fifty dollars, completed the , metamorphose, and she wul young agin, her jooth costin me filty one dollars, easb. Disastrous investment! Four weeks from that date, she run off with a yankce pedlar, who tpoted she , wux but twentylourl . . . . Kin I sue Barrett and git judgment for her valyoo? Alas, no! And bo I plod on wearily and alone, a mizable oljick. I eood marry agin ez a young man, but this fond heart kiu never thump for anutber. - Fake Looizer Jane! Too eOIcasbus Bunett. ' THE E END. 'Written at Rome, la the year A. D. 101. Th? Veritable History of Cinder-eller. . Ii V TIMOTHY TIMID. CHAPTER I. ' e - - Once opon a time a rich, ani, if rich, of courso highly respected merchant, lived in Abyssinia. - lie was a soap merchaut. It was a patent soap. It would restore to the baldfist he a covering of the richest flowing tresse, it would bring forth a manly beard upon the smoothest cheek of aspiring but incipient youth; it would wash a drowning man ashore; in a word, it would do anything that nothing else could do. He was called "M' ?ord Don HobbleSeobble-de-Wabblo-Skedink'the soap-fat man. He was a stout manrather; he weighed five hundr -J. pounds in his stockings. He was also a widower, as also a father, having two daughters; some people said three, bat he said he didn't count the other one. CHAPTER II. It was a beautiful day in June, in the year 1. Nature was out in a new suit of pea green clothes. The birds were singing gaily, but in a very thoughtless manner; the bees humming busily. Rut to continual Three tnaidens, those referred to la chapter ono, wcro tho solo occupants of a spacious apartment two of them were daughters of my Lord Don Hobble-bcob-ble, and tho other was tho one he didn't count. The two favored ones wero tall and slim as a beanstalk, and the other wasn't. They had brick-dust colored hair; or, as the naughty littlo boys said, were sorrel-tops and the other wasn't. They had Roman nqscs, and one was cross-eyed and otic squinted and the other d hi n't. They were cross-grained and ill-natured but the other wasn't. ' They wero ugliness, sourness and di'agrecablcncss rolled into one and perscnirlej; the other was beauty, virtue and truth, mado into a swcct'littlo uumpllng. as she was, 0 sbe was, was she not? The names of the first two wcro Steiler and Umber-ellcr, while that of the other waa Cindor-ollcr. Bho was, called Ciodcr-ellor, partly to distinguish her from Unibcr-cllcr, and partly because her hard-hearted sisters made her sit in tho chimney comer, in the bucket of ashec and cindors. CIIAiTKIl III. "I shall wear my mose-am-hcak," smiling a smile. "You have beak enough alrcadv," was her affectionats sister's reply. Rut," continued she, "you may do as you pleuscj I shall wear my what-you-may-cull-'tr silk and diamonds of tho first water, that Don Dull-dull bought for me over tho Rhyne, last wintsr." "And what um I to wear, eisteru?" said tho other from among tho ashes and cinders. "You," said Steiler, disdainfully, turning up her smeller. "You," sneered Umber-tller) "you go to tho Prince's grand balls?1' Cinder-eller wept, and her sisters went to the tall. CIIAPTKUIV. "It Ii bIrM) Iba bell le at In hlglilj And bright tits llUla lUoue o'er fair women anJ bravo into." This is not original. Rut to resume. Cindcr-tller nut in the ash-bucket and wcjft but sho didn't complain. No, her nature was too puro and noble toeomplain. 'Sich is life," ttaid she, and a tear trickled down her pretty littlo Grecian, lingered a moment at thfi tip, and dropped noisclersly upon tho hearth. A rustling noio is heard up tho chimney, and in another instant a fairy, all covered with soot, stood beforo her. The fairy took a piece of chew, ing gum from its left check, waved its wand and spoke thüsly: "Oh, tny goodness gracious! wherefore dost thou thusly weep?" Did Cindcr-ellcr lay, "None cf your businciu'" Did she say, "Let me alone, you ugly littlo imp?" No, sho simply sighed, "Dceauso." ''llccauso you havo nothing to wear," said the fairy, commencing to dance tho Highland Fling. With this, beforo the astonished moiden could find words for utterance, the fairy smiled from ear to ear( danced in fantastic circles, and waved ita wand over tho bewildered head of Cinder-eller; and in an kudoscribably thort period of time our beri'ino waa appareled in a manner most gorgeous for to seo, all silk and laco and dio mo nd, vrith tt steeple of hair on' Irr head, and rings on tier lingers, and bells Ott her clothes, not to mention a pair ol glass slippers. These shoes aro very fjmuus, but very uuoomfortable, and made more noise than wooden-shoes, "Now," said the sprite, in a sprightly wsy, "now art thou fitly fixed. Go toy way to the bjll and be happy," saying vthieb, it evaporate! aud waa no more. CHAPTER V. ' The ball was at its highest about IftO fest whou a noise was heard in the hall

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1 s t It 7KARLT. Ons eolumn, changeable qulrterfy.... .. I It Thrte-qnartere of a eotuaaa SO St One-half of a colamoj....- SI te One-quarter of a eoluoia. IS One-elihtS of a eolann . IS tt Transient adrtrtlfeaeatf aaeaJi la U eases be paid fcr la advance. Unless a particular time It specified wies fcaaeV ed la, advertitemectl will be publieaei a til erderi oat and charged aOcofdifif!. k-flop-i-ty-k flop. :"Uabaldi," said one courtier, heard you that doUc? If lay ears do not deceive 'ine," It "savota of the wooden-shoes -we beard-ifst-jefff cn Wiot atreett over, tba-Rhyne." ) "Dthold," said au agreeable young man dressed in. velvet, "behold, . ai viion of loveliness approaches1 . It was the Pilnce that spoke.,.'. . i ; The next moment hisarms Were thrown lovingly about her, her head Jay confidingly on his manly bo.iom. ' There was nothing that savored of impropriety in if, however; they were only dancing lla 'German.' . She went through the maiie-y dance, and got s considers ble number of them; whether Indian maizes or common' corns, history does not relate. I had for. gotteu to"u)ention that when Steiler and Uuiber eller Bdw ' Cinder-eller with that handsome feller, the Prince Otheller, they set up a heiler, and starte ! for the soap boiler'a cellar. CHAPTLR VI. . The tloclt strikes on; Cinder-tiler strikes an attitude, and it strikes every out that the Prince has been struck for some time. The voice of the fairy whispers to the fair maiden to go, went, bejoue, and ehe goes. .... CnAPTEUYII. A slipper is found. Great commotion. Prince. kisses tl; says he love it.saye he'll marry the girl who lost it. Increasing confusion.. Ktery young lady there suy she has lost a slipper, and thce that are not there send word. They all come forward with ; "Due boe of anJ oTie ikot en, I)id4le, diddle, duinpUu, uy son Joha and try on the slipper, but it's no go, At last one gofs to the houe of . Hobble-Scobble-de-Wobble Skedink, the soap-fat man. They Cr.d oar heroine, clcthed in rags, fitting in nu ash-but-ket, being beat on the back ith a board by her -amiable and affectionate sifters. They carry her off in triumph to the Prince; she tries on the slipper; it fits, and ehe goes Into fits in the Prince's arms. Sho cones to directly; the Pope happens In unexpectedly, and says he'll marry tho young folks aa cheap as any other man. His kind cficf is accepted, asd ihtj aro married. CHAPTER VIII. . Tbey lived la peace, And dM in grrate, And were heiied la a budtt of ailei. The Class Who Hold On. The article by Thurlow Weed, on that millionaires of New York, published in yestcrdsy'a (isztte, is interesting," instruc live and suggestive. The richest men iu New York, it is shown, sre thoso who ' acquired real estate by inheritance or purchase, and held on, reinvesting the income and taking no risks; those, in a word, who did nothing to advance the interests of the city or society, but were satisfied to fatten on the Iruits of the labors of others. W. 1). Astor, the writer lufcrtss us, wis' never known to take a risk. He watched for $nc investments that would yield 4, 5, ü or 7 per cent., aud into these, he put his money. We heard one of the richest men in Cincinnati bout tbat be lad never sub' scribed a dollar to aid in the construction! of a railroad. If all the people of Cincinnati had adopted this man's policy,' if alt tho people t f New York had foil owed the example of W. ii. Astor, what woujd either city bo worth to-day? Tho meu who build up cities and develop the resources of the country ato tho men who du take risks-and the are the iren who art missed when they die. What interest suflrs when the 'hold-fast'classdie? Sucli men are not missed, and the scc-nsr they aro laid in their graves the belter for the world and tho better forthe community in which they live. There are no member1 of society more useless than these 'hold, fast'' millionaires. Producing nothing, they fatten on the industry of others. Tak. ing no risks, they grow licit fro in the efforts of iho-e who do take risk who are woiking turn and tho life of society, A man is net to be condemned heraus ho is rich, but a man is resronsible fur titer wealth which he controls. In the eyes of God oud man, a unt Is a mott coutcmpti bio creature. Equally to be despised is the . lich man who lives esclusively for himself. For this crime ho may not suffer in his own lifo, hut his sins ' will be visited upon his children unto the third and fourth generation' How literally this it fulfilled, wa need not stup to point out. Harely (Iocs ti c wealth of the lather reach the third generation. 'Did titan whri 'holds fast'' usually trains up his children in the wsy they should not go, and the accumulations of the lather are generally scattered by the children, aud chaiaotcr, too often, dlsappnirs with tho money. (Jszette. A heart fult of graces is bettor than head full of notions. Every rool horn In this worhl has itsown peculiar mission, and to the soul that strives to know, tho knowledge of its mission in given. It is wonderful tho aspect of moral ot ligation thing sometimes assume when wewish Vi do them. A great sffp is gained when- a child hat learned that thne is no ncessaay eon nretion between liking a thinj and doiag it, An Om Uauii i.oa'a Maxim Aspeople sprinkle the fioora before they wsli them, so some ladies sprinkle their husbands with tears in order to sweep - casb out of their pockets. , i . ; . --..i - A sovereign, oneo broken inf som goes ; and it is lbs sutus with a resolution, A resolution anbrolen is as hsrd as gold 't once ehange it, and It is thiowo, as it wet, into so many coppers, and rstidly melti away.