Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 September 1888 — Page 6

WSKCLT OOUBIBB. DtWAKA Hi iiiwjii r --r- " Oiwtt at laiaci wa hoc Thai OnMiwim. - '-ir Ttoaasaasemtaabjk. wunaaai ae'a TIM! Ok, Omiliiil wwlMtWtH You're leeotitMi' awn sett, Aad I wmM amdtr ptwcbae Wtmaauv worldly pelf. Ihwe yea wtto awes Ka of iota TWWNMIMNN I fear the 1 Lev FkIm aot tor roe; staty TOOTS, eeivtwe. Aaa yes TOAT RIGHT OF WAY. JL SoMirka' Pathetic ltaottal of YouVnow what a " right ef way" Ss. Of course you do; wy body knows that. It is aim ply the right to go acrote another man's land, ia order to reach your own, which may be renote from any highway. Oh! vou iMxV know what a "right of way" wasl Well, there's nothing to be nshawsd of ia that, for the lawyers thomsBlwai don't knew exactly what it is; whether it give the right to the fchorteet way across, to the one Xnal way, or, to aay way that the owner of the land choose to grant, But there's ao need el oar stepping to dis cus that point. It was a eharaUag- piece of ground that I had sslectsd aad .bought, oa the eutekirto of the somewhat thriving wilbure of M . There waM a tiiwt wiew of the majestic Hudson oa one vide aad of the village oa another. Silt there's aJ wars a hut there was. at the rear ot my lot, a short distance away aad hidden among a growth, of avedeaiad evenrreem and uaderhruefa. arhat I 'failed to notice before purchas ing an old iamur bu rvi nir-srrouod. ! waan't used to buying building lots; that the aaouat of It, aad it was fbrttmato for nee, ae Mr. Van Grinder Xwd said, from whom I bought, that I whu dealing with a maa who took aa latere w jae. . I kasftfhe took aa interest in me. 4tr a. -1 . , . . . tvr in sum pace, ne Nus lie uu. Xhetutoovlba brought e to this lot and ocastd-aiUaJly tokl n of tweother awn, Jta-jefcom he took ao iatoreet j)oadfj,:I have since thought, betx.taasB were men of straw), who were sms anxious to get it, but he wm trying to hold on to it for me. So, wheal had about decided to take it. but wanted a few davs to thiak it over in and consult my wife, he counseled me that It would be safer not that there wae any fear of kit backing out, but it would he safer, ia oace of hi death or or aay thins? of that kind vto pay ome amount down, to bind the tmryain. I thanked him for the hint and rave him a round sum. cautiouelv taking a receipt therefor. lie then iactdentollv lad im.. Bear that old burvirur-rrtMiiwl. iul ra anarked what aa inoffensive affair it was, entireJr unused aad covered with trees; aad he hadn't mentioned it belore tost I should get a sudden and unreasoning prejudice againotso nice a piece of property. I cob ft iw. t siida't appreciate this laet evidence of eonsMerattoa, hut thought he had aneaK won ana l would make the beet m iu a I explained to mr wife. more eotnlaiiKt tk r i .. u -LIT , . kHTOni " ueau people were verr barmle aeighbom, especially when F WW eea dead thirty or forty 1 hi i al . . uy u nave been rery mice people indeed ia 4v j.-j- a "a mtek a fine ple of ground to rest , wna a vmw of the water aad all that She tartly romarked-you know how women will, the baat r tv. """ know what geod a view of ewaar waa to need people, ualeea I meant their apiriu, and she hoped y weren't the kind that hankered aftera riew of water. But I've got Md to aueh little ptoaeaatries from Maria, aad didn't let thk trouble me anuca. A mmhi a tho papers oould be drawn p. I paid for my lot aad roeeivedthe d, ltor wMeh I thought it would beaaioa thiag, while the house wae being built, to ImvotiMittttotearoaed. lmt ae a matter of form, aad so that I He threeaoWthaterery thlagwaeab'oluteiy my own. TUprofoaelgUemeu whom I Mtptoyad to make Um seareh mob toM av, that the Mporty had panned through a good many hands, and what wan mora interesting still, that somewltkUlW. old farm that my whkm my lot wna a arL nW mmm "rfffct! way"a aa am

rroHO.

Pit iwnnrwiifiyjyt

MMrfAfftmqr; -

to Mr. Yaa Ortader for aa aa

HThv. mr dear leOow." nam ae (euch a frtoadly way ha had of aayteff -My dear fallow r), laat'a ai ao.ooannaeaee wnatever. xae grmMm - a .a aavar uaed. as you nee tor yuureac, ana family long ago stopped giriag it aay ate. aad U aay of the heir are to be found you couldn't Hire thorn to be buried ia it. Beeide. to mako it doubly ioeure, I've loeei ved a way to tae ground on the other side;" d he pulled out hi map aad showed me, sure enough. right uf way mapped out from the road to the ground by a round-about path, aad through mad not very arailabto for other purposes. I toft kim, convinced that it wae all right, but atill not feeling quite to firm in my post onion as before. I didn't like the oold-blooded laagauge of that ancient conveyance, "together with a right of way to and from the said burying- round, far the purpose of burying their dead, to them aad their heir forever." I kept my own counsel thU time. There wa no noH of Maria' knowing aay thing about thie wretched "right of way," for women are such hands to borrow trouble. We planned our cottage, taking the pleaeure ia it that every one does in arranging every room to hia or her Soma of the rooms, of course, looked toward the rlrer, but the dining-room, situated in a wing or "L" of the house. had a front window with a fine view of the village and the big ohureh. The house was finally completed, and the grounds gradually, under my direction, assumed the proper shape, and looked all the more pleasing from their having been rather rough by nature. The ascent, which had been quite steep, was reduced to a number of gentle terraeesjbetween which the road wound gracefully. We were happy in our new home, and every little improvement about the place was a pleasure though it did cost money and labor. But after a few months we learned that our place was appreciated by others a well as by ourselves. One day a stranger called and inquired for me. After speaking of the weather aad the pleasant view, he said he'd "like to look around the place if I had no objection." I was perfectly willing and accompanied him. His ap pearance was not prepossessing; his dress was rather shabby and his eyes were every where except on my face; but ia splio of their watchfulness, he had come near walking too dose to the kennel ia which "Bone," a gigantic aad. much-admired English, mastiff, spent his days, fastened by a stout chain. The dog seemed to dislike his looks even more than I, and oould hard' ly be appeased. Finally, in an embarrassed sort of way be had evidently been trying to work up to the subject gracefully, but failed my caller said he'd "heard that my place was for sale." I' aseered him that was a mistake. whereupon he said that he'd "thought likely; but he took a sort of notion to the place and thought if H could be bought reasonable he d like to own it. iy vanity, of course, was touched at having my choice approved, while at the same time a vision of ins profits of building and selling arose before me. I said I would sell If I got a sufficient price, and at his request natned a good, round sum. He shrugged his shoulders and said he couldn't pay any suoh money, but he thought he wouldn't mind giving a certain sun, which he named, and which was about half what the bouse had cost me. I told him abruptly that I didn't care to sell, aad endeavored to close the conversation by moving toward the house. "If you should ever change your mind you'll remember perhaps," said lie, and handed me aa old envelop with his name on it. I bade him "Good-day," and was about throwing the envelop away when the name struck me as familiar. phraim Jorton;" for a moment I couldn't recall where I had seen it, but soon remembered that it wae the name of the grantor in that old deed, and that I had deciphered the family name on some of the moss-grown Headstones in the grave-yard. Ia vain I tried to convince myself that it wae only a coincidence; that my Jorton family must be scattered and dead; I had to give myself up to dejection. It is thus that the clouds of trouble roll over our heads. We no sooner recover from one shadow and begin to bask ia the sunshine of happiness than another takes It place. That night, a the church dock boomed, out an hour when I ought to nave been asleep, it seemed to sound only a refrain to tae words: "To them and their heirs forever.'' As some victim or iavoUatary vigils has quoted it: "sorrow ondureth for a joy, but night cometh ia tae morntog." So the next morning I arose, determined to drop the whole subject from my mind, and I succeeded in so far that I never mentioned the graveyard aor even looked that way, if I could help it. I had told Maria of the stranger's foolish errand, but had said nothing about the similarity of names, for already hinted at There is actual trouble in the world for very one without giving them octo borrow what realty doesn't exist. Month wont by, haua months far . Svery thing flourished about the toe aardsa. the yeuag trees

aad vinos taat I had

alt a a One bright Sunday in Jfovomher, as wo were sitting at lunch, Maria was sag pensively oa mm many Uotctoga we were enjoying, and (aha is of rather devout tarn of mind) was saying that we aad good reason for keeping Thaakajriving Day this year if never before. From whore she sat she could I note out of that lovely window toward Hie village aad the charoh, aad at this point tohe called my attention to a peculiar group in the street. They had stopped in front o the adjoining lot, a vacant lot owaad by Mr. Van Grinder, aad sees&ed hesttotiag far a moment what to do. There was a very ordinary, raw boned team of horsae attached to a heavy farm wagon, empty or nearly so. On the driver's jteat was a goodnatured looking Irishman, and beside him was quite an old nan, whom I remember to have seen hanging about the saloons; one of those blear-eyed old reprobate who make us resigned to (but incredulous of) the deadly effects of drink. Behind the wagon walked a young pettifogging lawyer of the place, whom I just knew by sight, and with him was a man whose face I could not see distinctly, but whose figure was dimly associated In ray mind with something unpleasant I couldn't, recall what. The horsos were turned up on the sidewalk and their discouraged heads hung over the rickety fence that separated Mr. Yaa Grinder's tot from the street. The old man ellmbud down from the seat and scorned to be pointing the way for them to move. Strangely enough his unsteady finger appeared to aim directly toward our house. The stranger now turned so that I had a good view of his eouhtenaaoe, when at once I know Mm; it was Ephraim Jorton. A cold chill ran down my back as I glanced again at the empty wagon and saw that It was Hoi empty. It contained a long pine box that reached slightly above the sides of the wagon, and my worst fears were realised almost; for I still had reason to be thankful that it was Van Grinder's lot and not mine that they seemed about to enter. At a word from the lawyer the old man and Jorton gave a pull at the top rail of the fence, and over it came. Then they took a bee-line; yes, for my house and for the very window where we were now breathlessly watching. Maria was pussled aad Interested; I was in agony. Though the ground was rough and steep in places, the driver lashed his old horses and persuaded them that they were to move straight ahead and follow the men before them. It now appeared why so rough a turnout had been used to convey I shudder to say it a dead body to its final resting.plaoe. Diagonally across the corner of the lot straight on they all came, remorse less as fate, till finally they reached another fence. This time it wae a newer fence. It was my fence. Jorton went to the wagon and' re turned with a hammer aad chisel, with which he proceeded carefully to take down a length of the fence. I couldn't help thinking that he handled it near ly ae if it were his own fence. Stupidly wondering what they would do next, I stood like a statue or a fool. till Maria asked me if 1 wae the latter, "or why didn't I go up, and s top them?" Mechanically I put on my hat and went out, though I had aa awful fore boding that I shouldn't be able to stop them. I asked Jorton what he was about, to which he replied that Lawyer Snlvely would explain. That gentleman bowed, and drew from his pocket a papor which he said was a copy of the deed of this land, from the Jorton family. He read the clause reserving the burying-ground, and concluding: "Together with a right of way to and tromthe said burying-ground, for the purpose of burying their dead, to them and their heirs for ever." " You oaa't blam Mr. Jorton," said he, " for he Is a descendant, and even boars the identical name of that early Kphraim Jorton, and it isn't his fault that the mother of his deceased wife happened to die at hie house, not far from here; she had to be buried somewhere." He paused far breath, and the pensive Jorton repeated after him: "Yes, had to be buried somewhere." "I don't deny that," I almost shouted, for I saw that Maria had raised the window, and I thought It was time for me to show a little spirit; "but if she's got to he buried in that ground, why didn't you inquire for the proper way to it? A right of way has been left on the other side of the farm." Lawyer Snivaly replied serenely that there was only one proper way that they had a right to follow, aad that was the way that had always been used. "One of oar oMert residents ie present," said he, "who can toetify that we are now following the original lane; he has fixed the line by of one or two old trees, aad there ia no doubt of its correctness." The old wreck, evidently rejoiced at his own importance, smiled feebly and was about to speak, when Snlvely shut him off and continued: "Moreover we're very sorry, but this isn't the worst of H; the way runs right through this wing of your house. The A'.t might pass around outokk, if yon will give a written permit, sakaowledfed before a notary I asm do that for you; it won't eest yaa bat a auartor asm ,

fill tow the

legal right of way, tluaugh that wiadov aad out C the door opposite.' I stood aertaeslv daaad: I toaaad far an earthquake ror aaee my prayer was answered the earthquake Our first prsmsakion of its was the iiagliag of a aaaln in the yard, and the words, in Maria's firm voice; "There, Bona, foatiy nowt He waa nominally my dog; but whom Oa ordinary occasions I didn't hesitate at the most ; raveling act to eurry his favor, and I had always shuddered at Maria's familiarity with him. On the present occasion I didn't shudder. I felt perfectly resigned aad willing to take my cUanoa with the oompany I was ia. " Whoever' s driving those hers at turn thorn around quick and all get iaf I can't hold him much longer!" The warning was hardly needed; Patrick had already begun to swing the horses around, and there was a lively hurdlerace over the aides and wheels of the wagon; with the chances strongly against the "oldest inhabitant" The wagon was fairly under motion, and I don't think that Patrick would have eared if the patriarch had been loft to parley with the mastiff. As Bone leaped out after them, the sight waa so inspiriting, and the revulsion of feeling within me was so sud den and ooinplete, that I gave myself up to a paroxysm of hilarity, of which I trust there were few witnesses. It wae a triumph of matter over mind; the wretched legal document that the pettifogger instinctively brandished over his head, as the only weapon he knew how to use, scorned so utterly out of proportion to the massive agility of the dog, as he bounded at them, first on one side and then on the other, apparently puzzled as to which face he disliked most. When he had seen them fairly in the street and under good headway tor other parts, he returned in a very excited condition. C1 I had rummaged the pan try for a reward aad I now leaned far out of that terrible window, holding toward him a fine porter-house steak, aad saying : "Here Bone, good dog!" But he glanced contemptuously to ward me as if he scorned to be" rewarded for so noble aa act, aad allowed Maria to lead him back to his kennel. The matter is still la the courts, and there is strong likelihood that it will be settled some time or other. Not long ago I received a letter from Kphraim Jorton, saying he was very sorry about the unpleasant occurrence (I should think he would be); that It was only a question of time when the .matter would be decided in his favor; and, in the meantime, hadn't! better reconsider his o fier for my place. I threw his letter in the fire, of course, without answering it; but, for all that, there m a charming cottage for sale, with a fine view of the river oa one side, while the dining-room, on the other, looks toward the village and the big church. My wife thinks the affair has been a severe shock to my nervous system. On more than one occasion, after having eaten a heartier supper than usual, I have started up suddenly from my slumber, at the dead of night, and then fallen wearily back to my pillow with the murmured words: "To thorn and their heir forever." Al 1" ImUpcndMr. Yanderbilt ays his cook HO, 000 a year, my boy, which is a great deal more than you or I earn or at least it is a great deal mora than we get because he can cook. That is all. Presumably because he can cook bettor than any other man in America. That Is all. If Monsieur Sauceangravi oould cook tolerably well, and shoot a little, and speak three languages tolerably well, and keep books fairly, and sing some, and understood gardening pretty well, and could preach a fair sort of a sermon, and knew something about horses and could telegraph a little, aad could do light porter's work. and could read proof tolerably, and could do plain house and sign painting, and oould help on a threshing machine, and knew enough law to practice in the justices' courts of Kickapoo township, and had once run for the Legislature, and knew how to weigh hay, he wouldn't get $10,000 a year for it. He gets that just because he knows how to cook, aad it wouldn't make a cent's difference ia his salary if he thought the world was fiat aad that it want around its orbit on wheels. There's nothing like knowing your business clear through, my boy. from withers to hock, whether you know any thing else or not What's the good of know ing every thing? Only the sophomoitsj are omnisttentJtsrsMfe, in MtvoHj A young maa recently wrote to Mr. Kuekin for advice as to entering newspaper work. Mr. Buskin jotted and blotted some rough notes for his secretory to expand into a oourteeus totter of reply, but the secretary forwarded the brief notes themselves. They read as follows: " Can not advise should say yes if he resolves to be still a gentleman as he is a geatlemanVi son, and to remnln honest" For moving pmata with d si I oats Kbrous roots, suoh aa melons aad oueumbsrs, a piece of eight-inch stove pipe six laches kmc is pressed dawn Into the earth three or four hi ehse, and then a spade k run under tae "hltL" aad K to removed with the iron ring to ha desttoaihaa. osjw sarurwsnvasvrssne)

coming

mumm 0mm imwrm. ssJJ iJNfJaai sattth ufAnua oWfJnT HeS nWnwKe BsisJfc(snua set eeatoa a sssstea, wnaa'sr went, er

er sa anyway wfcaSwerts swum. Tae seal waa atwtoettvs tana' asApws t AQt 9fMn 10 MMM lssBma nattoM- Ha words are from Blaine's latest deUvoraaoa ia support of trusts." There seeaas to be ao cssasion to minoe manors with this man. His statement quoted is a direct, clear, un equivocal lie. Ia the Blaine had aomothinff about a dans of editors who tpfwft that tkm meana arguaneut, aad fact" Contradiction oa the part of wut not serve the purpose of ar gument aay mora than it will wer for aay "class of editors," aad "impudent" assertion does not lose one whit of its impudence because it cweae date for President u The Mill bill does d-e relate to trusts. It deals with thorn so vigor ously that the trusts aad their repreentatives ia Congress fought it at every stag of He program aad are fighting it still in the columns of publican newspapers and in one Xow York newspaper which has tried to defeat two Democratic candidates for President, aad falsely flying Demo cratic colors, is bound up to trusts this year. Hero are the "sober facts" which we put against the " impudent denial" of Blaine: L The M 1 rail West k now "arsf tisT by a tax at streawea eooen a tea. Tm Mllu aatrsasiiataetax teelevsa t, TJk sett west m new nx m at aa om-q tarter ssaa a flus but rsiasss the tax to eae sat a. The Jraa ant aad washer want Is Di nts Uid'tfas a tax -til tw m Tae Mill Mtt tssass tat tax to tae aad saw coats Sl saas. 4. The torkeo-wttw feast tratt Is i sctca- v 1 wi a six-tea um tc a seat a ffeaad. TstMnuMU rteatttUM tax m Starto Um tf a teat s. Tat staotr tratt it new "arttottsd'' Vr a tax ot iwo aaa a aair ceatt a scaad. Te Mills am puts topper oa Um frtt Met. - vac ioa uatt m atw - plenties." ar a UxtfeeeaadalMtrttattaptaas. Tat Xuk feUlaowrtaueat It to tarerfteruu of ataac 7. The slate ptattl tratt a saw "srntaif1 T tax ef tMrtr per tsat ad valtrsa Tat MM MU rsdmti um tax tt twenty per ttat. 8. ThtsltkM tratt a atw -prttetttd" ay a tax ot afttaa stats a poead. Tit MUk but re dacts tat tax e tea ataa. t. TlMsifwtratMawuiw4aetHfateK k iwe sm oaa-asK seats a ptwsd. Tat Mtttt Mu redacts the tax to twt ceaM. w. Tae saaartrast Is new "prtteetod" by taxes avtrsffMur slabty-twc teats ta the detlar. The XtUs but redacts the taxes tt stxty-stvea seals a the dottsr. 11. The tU-doui trust k new "prttocMd" by rata tHiortr per eaaiM valorem TaeXttt aUt redacts me tax to twtatr-va per scat. k. TMjate M trust is sew "protend" by 1 tax of forty ptr eeat. d ralorea. The Mill bttl pale Jute bays for grata oa a aaa rtaeets mt tax aa teams; far settee te mree-etfbts eeat a poead. H. The eetaaye tratt Is now "pretested" by attjcefnilrtrpsrseat.advatreau TheMms all redacts te tax te tweets-ftee par eeat It Tht paper mvttopt treat is new " Mttea" by a tax ef twcety-STc per eeat. ad vetoreau The nuh mu redassi tae tax te twtetr per eeat tt The cwwa psroaa tratt is tested" by a tax tC tsurtr-ave per eeat. ad vasWess. Tht Muts bulrtdtees the tax tt Marty K The teeter en tratt te ays tnxef ebjhty teaM a yaUet. The bnus bm radaset tae tax e forty state a aattta. 17. The Haatsd-oH tract is sew "protected by a tax er twenty-tv mu a gallta. The HUH but re dates the tax te arteea cents tsuea. la. The cottotissd-eit tratt is new tested" by a tax tf tweaty-are team a The Mais but pata cottcaetsd edea I Met is. The borax IreMta sow Hpt4teted" by a texef aveeeauapetadeabtraxaadbaraeic sac tarse tears ta crude borax aad berate ermae aad toer seats ea ttasssrctal aeM. The Mmsbttt pate alloc fret net S. The HraaMrtee tract ie aew hyataxef avectata aptead. The Mais but tsdasss Hie tax te three teats. Here are twenty spoeifte cases in which the Mills bill deals directly with as many trusts, the existence of each one of which is, we believe, a notorious fact. We do not claim that the lietabevo is complete. It will suffice as "sober fact" against Blaine's "impudent denial," and will serve to show that Congress both heard and heeded the following words of President Cleveland's message concerning trusts: lassMeJaasrefthetorresseJ test e the at, sanitr of ear aeeee aMwaftetarec. tee at Hag frenadatytoM apea haportod arttcJts ot the sue AMernwtlee, tae fact tt not evsilsohtd tkat essjpotitssa awoat ear desnetue presassra seaehlasts has the taeet ef htsplagme price cftbttr predates belew Um blbt Heart eoewed fy saeh daty. Pat it Is notarises that this casasctlUot Is tee oftca strangled by eoaabastiias quite pfereteat at nus ttat, aad ffeeaeetly tailed tracts, which have arthetr ebjert UMietlatleaef the savpty aad price ef DtMBBsdHJos aaac aad seMby meabersef tatteablaa'toa. Thepitplt tea hardly hope tersay sonitdoisllta m the tpiraUca a these stUtost ssssass. Tae asssisHr ef eomwaatlea tt MMOateta the price ef aay eesasaeany te the torsi poMH ratchet proof that setae tae ta wtlttat; to assent tower priest for ssteaty, aas mat issfc prtcos a learsr prices predated by tsasrutioa the setae itoaa. That where enheref tsasTwoas taat, a case wtow s)P 4Ma 94eW aONMMMfltt sna (XT.) SOUTHERN BRIOAIMEffa. Csatadkitsr to br.asd mt aba atgahsl The Kepabitoan to reeorwhse the parto- was the a net Ceafedcrato Brictv dtors by Federal appointment I'rosident Orant (eighteen years ago) appointed Brighter -General Amos T. Ahermaa, of Georgia, to a teat to his Cabinet, that of Attorney Gfmorai, to construe the constitution aad expound the tew for the people of the United States, and. a ftBaubUeaa riisinint Kayos yt of oral, and 'vary te the) United

by the

Kay. They United StastM Judcesf the Dstartotaf Virginia, a pssttism tor life. Be aa origtaal ssomsnanrnt aad the They aamoiatod John t, Moshr. a liiortBa, to a fcwoiga altatoa. They appoiatad Thomas liltls. ot eth Carolina, District Judge of the United States, a Bis ofttoa. Be wasaa out aad out seetatnoattt as to the rebel army. He was a wards Made Minister to Vara, anting this ttorsmssant abroad. Ba was presktontof the ltosubltoasi Xatosual convention in 1871 that They appoiatod Governor of Xorth CatttUaa, was an rebel army. f te the They appointed ton high position in lgypt. Be to the rebel army. They appoiatod James L. Orr, of south Carolina, Ml a 1st m te He was an oAosr ia the rebel and a leading They appoiatod CMoaei Brthrisfpf South Carolina, United fJtotot JXsta&t Attorney: He was aa slesr fat the rebel army. They appoiatod Major Morphia, U. S. Marshal. He was a djsrjnguishid ofBeer and scout te Geaeral Lee't eemThey appoiatod GW. Hunt Unttod States Marshal. He was a rebel eatosr ia Geo oral Hardy's coamand. They appoiatod Thomas Waiter. XL S. District Attoraey of Mhaaataai. He was a rebel ontcerin Coaaral Leagstreet's command. They appointed Geaeral Orasn Chandler United States Distriet Attorney ia the place of Waiter's. Ossadtsr was a prominent rebel ofttoor. They appointed Colonel G. W. Hsedereon United States Revenue Pallet or. He was a prominent rebel In General Chambers' drvtohm. They appointed General Jam street Surveyor of the Fort of Beer Orleans, aad have fairly covered aha with honors whenever they had a chance. General Loagstreet was sue of the leading Confederate Gsasrsls. They appointed Ononol William H. Hough a Uaited States District Judge. He was a rebel otaeer. They appoiatod Judge Humphrey one of the Judges of the Saprsms Court of the District of Coluabia. He was a rebel otBcer. This is only a partial ltotof the number of rebel Hrigadien recognised by the Republican party aad does not iaetude the rebel Brigaator-Geaeral Mahone, the leader of the Bemiliisaaa, party in Virginia, and many states that night be mcauoned. Ctoswnstf As. ThE PflESIDCrlVs LETTER. 0try aay Ah tat M. Xfew York 71mm (lad.): We ate deep taaaa ae to toe ectrrt ef Um Ate eric aa K this letter doa net eiiesaad teacrat mtpeet sad secure um adhtslta te Kef assay vasrs whete auadt bare bsea bltherte aaetcidea. Fittttorab ftt: The leuer atawbaWsia stream dote net. K is tsear, sheep aad forcible. Xet we peeltx ate stsiseneiay abbreritwd. It wal reek wna Mr. QlitalssdV OalMttT attsSFeVeww0a aVa ta ttetWr9sMaa XrlMC mi eriMte prodecUoa. There it at to am aay taraa. Ctaciasati JPefebwf These who bate Jeac predictM that Cteretaat maer y a retreat from the Settnae ef message wUl be serety who bavt hoped that K laeh trees the grcead thca tahea am bepafeaadtr pitas ed. There m m shadow ef i iaa ao sasstetoa tf weekeeee, ia he wbcte ttata. Mtw Ytrk JNreW. Mr. I penaiued h Adahrtaaauea te sposk Str near, sad. Hht Otaerst Oraau beeac stattat wah a antt, coonovee mm ei aoveHmu eeneaaiBMMe tart aad leader the keeat ae eaarpshra aaoa as eat Mr. Oevtlaacre MttSade wut rtcslt that tf Pretideat Jaektta when be ' um Pruldeaey. new oeciaret Ms tateeuta te tariC for the perpste ef enaaHHay MMtaetriee. That is toe very eeeeaeeef tecaocsad toe slatetaisa who is t that aottvc ta. it toe ttricuat state ef as word, a yrotectlcaitt nt Iitolt Jafpeslh Mr. CleTteaads taster sC seeepaare ta a ytaatoe Ctavetaad desatsstt etaar, eaphatfc, sUalahtlecaard aad atatsMcaeat. Upoa at swale pttat eta Mm thsrai ot hodetaK tr evattca be nude sgassil K. It Mtaforecethc Acsuad fortarttt UMreaieas wbr tath reftna aa secssssry. The parsrrtfh'ea trata UM as wtadsf-m-cawt cc me ae mrtr tar dowa tt the httlCM of M 1 hole, aad the treatment ef melrse uade" scare is refreehtaf la to appeal MUMMMf aeat ae aauenisaatagsaa me ssseweaie m jJaVaaV atweam' rataatt Ttmi: If there setM hare beta ear doabt sboat the leeae ef ae seaaer catat heretofore there tea be asae new. Kb, I mr tMmil bat ttt MWSttt SMSKSMSSMI tartS'ttxbtrtdaeedt That K has act beta redaecd. Um Preetteat taM petes te i sot beta me fecit ef Ms Adalatstrtnb (t. That tt wiU he wdattd a - - --' im MMtt ta ecerwrUMUtbe power of uh. iwa sret tttec la twoatr etaht UW leeee is Umm Maareh sad bfevttahsy aad the Steele aaa aecits a. Xashnue fTeas.) Jtmtrim: rYscHsat Oaermod s leUer of seeepttsee it a eietc ttaesa. correct sad abta staacisMca of um ptaesjlis aad parpsees tf tar Otieraatat It ta toe werkef asmtessMa whetavet baptttteasd kt n...irT mm wmmmt tend for UMST WOSfSSS tetahsdsaa si 'Jr peratese; tadeee; It that be atoeetrtee shore party fere the pabto i tahto ar settiesisst ia aoetttaa aad Um purpeee sad Pesassrsrr to thew saaeuaeat aadtr bta sdMtetauaUoa aad tec Sctina m ae aainia MewTork lTsfisV The riesldisfs tattortC be bta iZmtm k.Mti aMpetfaJtr hreeeor veterwbc fetdtoeatrea taste aa sttasboaost sssjeaeea ef me Pftcratk acerttaa aaoa mt aadhaaana fenL snf srwTaa MtV ma mm mmtmf mt tototuaetef sa es a se bt Uvea the cf tae

Majea Adjwtahdrtv

peie the letter M