Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 15, 9 June 1868 — Page 1

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Ill li 1 1 ICXaOalC-Cl 5 ! IX D D;P. HOLLOWAY &mmHLYTA 3 PI I 2JT TERMS: $2,00 A YEAR. JEf PATABLB i"' ADVANCE. 1 ( onTT . ..... .... 2 0f 3 M 4 S svi ., i BE JUST AND FEAR NOT! LET ALL THE ENDS THOUAIM'ST AT, BE THY GOD'S. THY COUNTRY'S AND TRUTH'S!" 'Mi HlMllil .1 All Kinds of Job Printinj : m '. ' I. f' .au :-"tkoetBtWbitlmionerDdtflrpri V4 4B r sat M tf M It M A ...1 I I aw V w tol. xxxviii.r RICHMOIVD, WAYJE CO., I1VD., JTJIE 9, 1868. WK.l. TBaaker, 3VO.; 15 1 9b 4 i rMel Warner Bailttar. llicnnsn,.In.

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OH Vlaar. ITI"a. aa4 all Bt JaaaariV a? tka Bla4. SI kottla; ' aatoa ofTta W.4.rfal fra aaa aa all Pluaiai aalaua fraaV aaAaf . aia far as. Oartia B. r. i ."aM, US Ala St.. OaaiaaatH u. AT22J a t-ores. JOI'VINH Kll tlllTKH, Bl.tft par r Wank AA at Ball A Miilara. 14 1 W. Faartk b. VNlOlf COAL Oil. at LAMP CO. W llaaa II. SLUKIl'U. Axu. liaaari aaa LarS Oala. Itikaa wara, aviaaua uiaaa. Fruit Jan. Carbon, Na. S W. SaaaaA St. MACHItfKRT. UlKwlLEIt Ac Mf'lllJL.TZ.EaaiaaAMaaBiBe Skap, S. A. aor. Saaa4 A k.l Sla. J. A. FAY Ot T., Maaafaetarart afaaarr aariaty Saak, Mai4ia, aa4 Taaaalaf Maahiaat, ata. Warraatal anp.rlor to aar ia aaa, Maaafaatarf aa4 Oataa, aaraat Jaka S Fraal SU. - 8aa4 tar aimlata. 'as aa 1.KR An I, IT AT ITT, kiw.Milla. Parukla S Htatloai laara af Clraalar . Kkw-MiUa, rartakla (ttanoaarr Staara Kaftaaa, BoUar, aa4 SMI Mackl.ar; af all kwaa. 139 w. aaaaaa at. miii. ruKiwiMjfo. " THAU. MM A TfOR D e CO.. rraaak Bare MiliUaaa Maaufaaaarjr. Mill Uaariaf, BolUaa Clatka, rartakla Mill., gnat Mill. Laatkar aaS Oaa Baluag. ' AS Walaat btraat. - . . . MOXVMKXTS. T.WHITK4 MitN. iaiporaara af tka aala ' Saotah Ucaaito, luliaa Marbla Maaaaiaata. Daalara In ' all Natlaa Oraaltaa. MS aaA S6T W.ltftk 8a. '.' K' t. MIMIC i Or-.lKB ate HVND, 8k t Maaaa, Marias! laatr.aiaala. Sol. Axaala Aw Tlijnr. Bakiaaaa A Oa.B Piaaaa. aS W. Fifth 8t. ... J-A1MT3 at OJXB. W.M. R. COX an CO WROtESAI.K A RETAIL DsALEfW HI T4INTS, OILA, W1BBOW eLAAS A FAIBBBA MATSIUAL, .... 17a BaaaBtraaa. - t fALMUK-B LOTIOM at rMMrVMMMT. riLMM-S TBGKTABU CBoMITIC iOTIOX I. tka aaaaaaiaa kalra far tka taaalh aa wall aa tka raoat 4iatraaaia( aalaaaaaa Iiwmi that aaa aMwtaajraarkal taa pataaa. Virmtt tm. Or. Bt, IBM. . Ma. BotnaPauasa: Baar AaWTawLatiaakaaaaraA BM af Tatlar af thirtj yaara' taa4iaa. Ma aaaaaa I a sua; mM tarapt aa to Ba Wllkaal H for B'arlf a MatUp, aa I SaA It aqaallr H rar aaarr tkiaf wbara an aataraal appliaaliaa ia raaar.4, aa wall aa aata, kraiaaa. aa4 all aim ilar a-c4.ta; alaa karma: praraauaf taa txatUM af a aliaaar, aa4 taklaa awt tka laiaaata alaMaS taaaiiattlT , I fcava aat wrHtoa taw akaaw a a pat Be paar atadiaiaa. km partly fraa a daaira that thaaa tBHtaS with Tauar, ar any atkar Siaaaat at taa akia, awf arak Ik tana Uaa af taia prtaawaa natily. . , ,, . , Baip.wraiiy. saw WM grtlU. - FataaMIaUlw(Ma. rrapara4 smly ky PAUIEB. . Ne. S. W. rssurtk Bsm ClnetBBnrl, K Alaa ataaafaatarar af fa fa Mary aa aaaakat, aaA Tailat OaaAt gaaarally. rATMM uAjroma. XOILMItN At MM. Maaafktiatais an Baa klaia ft. - af raaar llaaalaaa, 1 1 1 aula ew. atoragr fTJfjP at nOTrAJT-BT CO. - - aww. A Mania Fataat CmIHB arM raa raraa tMt Lara, aaA Saw ra. Stoaaa auara lajtara. ata. OMaa ST W. FIBB lX'JtilSVTilStlL. Oiacara. tiBln A B. Bakar. rnial. - . STXAM rUMtt. Htaaa raapa aaA Batlar FaaAara, Fituaca. Watar aaa majaw Oaaaral Bnaa Wark k. same rar inn - Brtaa-Uak. IIS rOBACfO. BflnlST DII.LA Aw CO-. Bssan. akaaaa ai CnVwa T.aacco Want : alaa atkar knaa af Caaw Miwnuci i. .av avk. YIOKM A.XD I AX M! D MASIITO MIT. lAtMAM MAORat, ataa.aact.rara af Twaal

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ai laawaiwa kTHOl. A.4AI.BT XOTlOXn, MM.OM N afc tXK U latyaaaj, Baphyra. ta. Skirts, rwfrW:., rra' Dra Tnamiat. s adan nrriimwox. Stair, tWaaa inawai Wrat I'.arl Strrrt O. TUB OLD BKLl.tBL8 O. K. KEMKDT Baa aat faJ!a4. aflrr laaatj Jra tnai, a i.ai aaaa . af Q...rr..a. tirt a krawlw aa Vaarta pkna af ' fat. M. nVaar. CaratakSk WaBMBWwl C; ro I" FT. Etr GO t.T K!f PEXS,eelebrns4 (r th'ir flexibility, durability, smoothness of eisra. bos.airti BBfToarreness, ectmomT and peo?rl adaptaBob. Snperior to steel pens. iBrariably cif satisfaaxioa. tin box saairt)e, by teail, post paid, ti eta. , Price list fartBSbed Areata on soph ca Iran. . . .. . J. B. C0BUR.N, 1M V,na-sU. Ciacirtnacl, O.' Jl Hole Agaat for the Wast and Sewta. t

i . , Frooi Um Jl. T. TriBuoB. ru (r tk Brar. Oeal. .') " ' I . . - - ;.. . ft-; . f ., . ... OItb flowers ! bring Oawers i of crarr bue, , ! . F ran fmrdot-bad and field, ;' To &tck tb rnen abore the bretvcta ThAl Damde the Kortbem shield. Flack off tb sweetest orange blooou , 1 A axl roses white and rare i ..' . B oot for marriage altars now 1T . - , Hot for the you of bride's hair. Ask Illlies for their palest buds, ' Jaad riolets for their btoe-y s f f ,1 Ask wood and dell for ereeoest leares ' ' 1

' For thoaa artwxlic tor von. ' ! : T . i . ' And lay abore tie bosoms cold 1 ' Where brare hearts now refose. The lUlies pale sad riolets bio ' Aad oraBge bboat and rnee. ' I ' And wbea the other Janes shall bloom Through all the years to be, . Bring flowers as sweet and fair as these .. For those who died for the. - ' - t.n.m. '. WBittier s Colfax. Colfax ! well chosen to preaido"" O'er Freedom's Congress and to guide. - Aa one wb bmUs the reins of fats, :;. Tbb snrreor iu great debBii.J Prompted by one too viae and good, j, And lair withal to be withstood, . . " Hers, frooi eor northern rirer-banka, r I send to thae my hearty thanks . ; .For all the aatience which has borne ' -.' o'Tno weary toot af Bnnkam'a born, ' '. The biasing of the Copperhead, " And Folly dropping words of lead 1 , Still wisely ready when the scale Bsngs poised to make the right prevail, Still foremost, tl tough secession's besd BeerasBsd, with scornful heel to tread Tbs lire oat from its writhing tail I As wise, firm, faithful to the end " God keep thee, prays thy sincere friend. ' ' v: " ' " " Johm G. Whittisb. A physician of Washington writes in regard to the reported intoxication of U. S. Senators at the time of taking the first vote on the Impeachment of the President; .. N. Y. Observer. 'I cannot speak positively of my own personal knowledge as to this particular charge, but I do not believe one word of 1 it There is but one Senator, so far as I know, who is habitually intemperate (Saulsbury of Del ), and one other (Yates of IU.), occasionally so,' whose family I was visiting professionally at that time, and who, I believe, has been perfectly temperate for several weeks. I have known Congress for 40 years nrettv thoroughly, and I blieve there is vastly less intemperance among the members generally at the present tune than formerly. I do not know of a sina B a a. 1 TT a T) ..a.. giememoerovu.' "OUBe 7 vl Z tatives whoan juUy b. calld a drunkard.1 An English paper 'tells a laughable story of the use made of an old pump, near Dorset Place, : N. W. The pump having become decayed, the handle was taken from it After remaining thus for some time, the authorities concluded to repair the pump ; and on setting at work, not fewer than twenty letters were found inside, which had'been dropped into the slit from which the handle had been removed, by the intelligent neighbors, who mistook the old pump for a letter box! And thus wasCexplained numerous complaints of the miscarriage of posted letters. , The-Indianapolis Journal states that a fatal epidemic has broken out among the cows , in the northeastern part of Tippecanoe county, Indiana, and they are dying off rapidly. About one third of the cows in the neighborhood of Lafayette have died within ten dat a. The disease is affecting "cattle in other portions of the State and thinning out the stcck in several parts of Illinois. It is thought to be the rinderpest. The Boston Poisf speaks of the Republican party's "cutting adrift from its representative men like Seward, Dixon, Doolittle, Johnson, Adams," nd others ; which remains a coatemporary of the old story of the tail which wagged tbedog-; - At the recent session of the New Eng land Con fere ncer f a strong anti caste report "having been adopted, in which the Episcopacy were asked to discouraged the caste spirit, Bishop Ames announced that he contemplated transferring several coloreci preachers from tae South to that body. This was taking the members of the conference at their word. They faltered at first, but finally rallied 60 far as to consent to such transfers whenever the colored preachers were invited byurteriy conferences. Wer' have ot heard yet of any invita-; tfonsTf A 'L?lXr; ! Of? . 1 '- , The democratic "admixture law ." re quiring TOtefs to swear who their great K- i- g g; V'grgrand fathers rand great g- g-g- g-g-g- g- grand motiiers were so that judge of elections could decide whether a moitj of African Idood t raining ia their veinsi is short lived in oor neigboriug State of Ohio the Sapreme Court decided that this govern meat 'belonged to the white man and the white man's posterity a, little! Democratic legislation on the' mixed race, is a failure it wouldn't work a!

THE MATPS8BOT. Hary Wortley was the daughter of a Nantucket sea captain a stoat, wether baten fellow who had followed the sea for many years. a The girl was rosycheeked, red-lipped, light footed, and her eyes shone like stars. Her form was plump, her smile bewitching.' Many of the young men ia Nantucket had gone almost crazy about her, and she had refused more than . a dozen offers. .;. .;,';, , v - "Wait until you see Will Chase," said the skipper to her one" day. ."He will be here in the course of the week, to go with, me as 'first atato in the Cumberland." I ftr: -.:: i ' ;' I Is he iuperior to any "of the -rest?" inquired 3lary.. . ' . ; . '

"Ay. ay,. that he is" replied the skip per, striking the table in front of him a heavy blow with liis fist. "There isn't a better sailor living ; and in the wWing line, do ou ee, thre's no one can dart A-hrpoon Vitner." ; - . Marjr.iaughed miactiievonsly. V Excellent qualficalions," she saiJ, "although Idon't see what they have to do with love" - Humph!" ejaculated the old man. knocking the ashes from Ms pipe. "Ain't a strong arrn and a quick eye something to do with it? .What are 3'ou talking about ?" . 7 Mary laughed again, and just then seeiug a tortoise shell cat running pa6t the open door-way, she darted off in chase. A minute later her playful laugh was heard ringing through the house. A few days later her merry laugh was again heard, when Will Chase, the captain's mate a tall young man of twenty-five, almost as dark as an Indian, commenced making love to Mary in this strain : Hy, my pretty one, I never saw your like! Such a craft as you isn't often met with. Believe me, your skin is as ' white as a whale's tooth, and your lips as red as a piece of bunting !'' When the Cumberland set sail Mary was aboard. Her father, who had an eye to her marrying bis mate, had persuaded "her to accompany him on his two years I vnvnrrn. , wm w&g a man to let such a ichance sUp tbrough hi3 fiagers. He mftde love tQ M in hi8n8ual practical . J

manner whenever opportunity offered,! T and flaltel. eTilmselTrbecalise "ihiTlist-T&SP

1 encd to him kindly, that he was making 'good progress. In reality, however, ! she was secretly laughing at her business-like lover. ' He would speak to her in glowing 'terms about the whales he bad captured from time to time, naming the quantity j of oil each had yielded him, and de scribing their various peculiarities. For instance, he said that one had a hump on his hack as big as an oyster hill, and that another had broken his fluke (tail) by striking it too hard against a rock, and that another, a huge cow whale, had swollen enormously soon after being struck. Sometimes while the mate was endeavoring, as he termed it, to make headway with Mary, a handsome young fellow with hawk-eye, black hair, a clear complexion, would come aft from forward to coil a rope. Mary would often blush to encounter his admiring glance, for there was something in the expression of his face that she liked. - - : , He was, in fact, the first mn she had ever seen who could me her heart beat faster than usual.. ( ,.f She soon ascertained that bis name was Hal Warnd;' that he was from New LonnJ where for some years he bad -studied medicine with a Doctor . : if . i ' '.i Williams. t . , - "Why he took a notion f go to sea," said the captain, "is more than I can say. He ain't a lubber, for he Tarns -ftaas, but ttien I don't see how such a prig could fancy blue water." Seven da3s out, the wind blew great guns. " With bow and windlass sub merged, and roaring cataracts of water poaring in over her, the Cumberland HnnmAil alono ar iLl. that anaail nf n thnn. rWhrtlr. 1 :" ;,', '.- ' ' Mary was on deck, clinging to the weather-rail, ! when a great sea came tumbling over the ship, taking her off her feet. The mate and Hal Warland sprang simflUneously to save her. . Hal proved himself the most active, reaching the girl first and throwing an arm around her , waist while with his disengaged hand he dong to the rigging. The sea passed to leeward, and the frightened girl, now smiling and blushing, thanked her preserver. 7 - - The mate frowned darkly. ' " "l Go fbrwardr? he cried sternly, glancin? toward Hal."- , " ' . , : ' The young man colored, bat being a foremast hand,' he must obey the officer. Mary's eyes shone. She resolved to balk the mate. !T.-N ' ,1 ' : - " "Wait a moTnent,w she said' to Hal, mntil I tell father." . The young atan bowed and stood bo ,

tionless, and the girl entered the cabin. , Soon up canva the skipper and grasped Hal's bantLV--' - "You are a" good lad," said jhe), "Come below and take a glass ' of gin. The mate's fjsce grew darker than before, which thee cap tain noticed. "You may come too," said he, awar that the first officer was very ' fond of Sia- ; .- i,2-.,- .. J . ,', Down they went into the cabin, and three glasses soon were filled. " - v "A toast said the captain to which both young men unanimously responded,' ; "Maryl" and drained their glasses. t ;; "Ay. letant drink arnln to mv futorB.

Jaride,' said thef-mate with a -very, red ; face? .Tor bride V: 'ejaculated Hal, involuntarily; "I waa not aware" . a o I : : r "It ia jMat w'iMr. Chase is mistakea," said a musical ie, and Mary stepped from an adjoining- room, looking -Twsy and lovely enough to tempt an anchorite. Tuough not a sentimental girl, the was a fascinating one. All hands loved her, ami would have gone through fire and R ater to serve her. Both the young men now took off their caps, blushing and somewhat embarrassed. "How! What mean you?"' stammered the mate; "I thought you , were willing to marry me." . 'I never said so," was the rej4y. Then noticing the troubled expression of his face, she added: "I respect and esteem you sir, but never had the slightest intention of takiag you for my hus band." Hal's cheek, glowed, and his eye brightened in spite of him. .The mate, noticing the look, flamed up like a volcano. 'Take that!' he cried, with aa oath, throwing his glass into the face of his rival. , Instantly Hal sprang a step or two forward, striking the mate between the eyes. . The officer tumbled, but was soon on his feet. He rushed into his apartment, and the next moment reappeared with a revolver, which he had ordered the steward to load several days before, He raised it, aimed it at the head of the young man, and was pulling the trigger, when Mary threw herself between him and his intended victim. 1 . . a . a .a trasn went me pistol ; mere vas a gcr7-ana Marj, wnu biooastained temple, dropped to the deck. "Oh, God! my child! my child!" screamed the captain ; "you have killed her!" He threw himself down, and hung, sobbing and weeping, over the motionless girl. He pressed her head to his bosom ; it seemed as if his great heart would fairly burst with its load of anguish. The two young men were also terribly affected. The mate, wild eyed and frantic, seemed about to go mad; while Hal, with both hands pressed to his throbbing temples, gazed horror-stricken, upon the white, blood stained face. Meanwhile, the steward had rushed on deck, exclaiming that Mary was shot dead, and begging the other officers to come down. Soon the cabin was filled with mourners -with seamen, old aud young, weeping or sighing over the ship's pretty favorite. , "It is an unlucky day," said one old sea dog. "Poor Mary! poor girl ! who would have thought things would come to this pass ?" "My only child! my only one!'' sobbed the skipper, still straining the blood stained "' head to his brows. Speak to me, Mary apeak !" 11 is ej-es rolled wildly in his head, and a ghastly paleness passed over his face. Then he folded his arms and lowered his head, his eyes still turned upon the face of the motionless girl. "Dead! dead! deadf he moaned. She will never, never speak to me again!" ', Hal gently poshed him aside, examined the bleeding temple closely, then pressed his hand upon the heart, his face lighting up. f " , "Life!" he said, in a glad, ringing voice. "She is not dead! She lives! her heart beatsf ' i A look of hope crossed the old man's face, but the next moment he looked despondent "Ay, it beats faintly,' he murmured ; "but how can the child live after a bullet has passed through, her brain?" "No bullet has touched iser,answer: ed the young doctor, pushing the hair from the temple And showing a slight contusion. "She is only stunned by being struck by the wadding in the pistol.' The ; weapon could not have been loaded." . . : :"" "Steward!' called the mate, wildly "steward, come aere! Tell me that yon did ' not load my pistol the ' other day when I ordered yon to do so, and you will make me your friend foreverP' I did not!1" ""as the reply. ' I could not find your btklUta." . ;

"Thank God!" ejaculated Chase. How be fairly wept and sobbed for joy!.-. Soon; after. JSMary came to her

senses, and was clasped in. the anus of. her happy parent I -It e ; Then Will Chase grasped-the young doctor by the hand, i -! ... : "I am no longer angry with yon, said be, '.'a fortuaate accident has saved me from committing & terrible trfrnej aad there is no room in my heart, for any - other feelings than- thankfulness and grattituda ta my God! Take" Mary for yoar. wife, sh'B has shown! yoti that she was willing to die for you. and?win therefore make a happy man of y !',' . , There is little mora to add. Hal married Mary when the voyage was'' 'ever, and went to live with her ia. New3 LoiiIod ;,IIe, .i now-one tjf. tho leading physicians HA-tha town,- and with his kindbeaatifuaL wife. iiaved aiuL, .suspected by all. , rnaanB) t annas , 1 " ' RAILROAD TO FORT WAY ME. The columns of the Gazettk. have contained articles setting forth the importance of direct railway conimnniea tion with Fort Wayne, Indiana. That place is the center of a vast anil most productive country, the trade of which would naturally Und to this city, but it has gone in other directions, simply' be cause there is uo direct road to Cincinnati. There was still another reason for urging the construction of a direct road to Fort Wayne. Taere a connec tion can be made with the Grand Rapids Road, which has received its iron, and will be completed in one year, and with the road to Saginaw, w.ll be completed in two years. It is supposed one-half the lumber now used in this city comes from Michigan. We need not stop, therefore, to point out the great importance to Cincinnati of a direct railroad to and through the great lumber regions of that State. While, therefore, a direct road to Fort Wajne would secure to us t'?e trade of an important portion of Indiana, it would also bring us iuto com munication with the vast lumber regions of Michigan. Yet plainly valuable as this would be, Cincinnati has been slow to contribute aid to that enterprise. We have given paper encouragement and passed the strongest kind of resolutions, but it requires money to build railroads, Herwti'ctr'iis tame-txr vne money war pt our hands in our pockets and kept them there. Consequently the Rich mond and Fort Wayne Road, which is the completing link in the line we so much need, has been dragging. Indeed, we understood awhile ago that it was dead. We are glad to learn, however, that new life has been breathed into it, ami that it is fairi3' on its feet again, aud that it has better legs than it had before. On Friday evening last a meeting was held at Fort Wa3-ne, at which were pres ent Mr. Cass, President of the Pittsburg) Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, Mr. L'Hommedieu, of the C , II. & D. Railroad, Mr. Edgarton, of the Grand Rapids Railroad, and the President and Directors of the Richmond & Fort Wayne Company. Tne result was an agreement by which the Cincinnati, Hamilton, fc Dayton, with the Pittsburg, Fort Vayne & Chicago Company join, pro rata, in guaranteeing the interest on S 1,000,000 bonds, to be used in purchasing the iron, chairs, aad spikes. These companies also agree to furnish the roll ing 6tock in the proportion of 14S to 70 miles. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Eaton fc Richmond Coin ponies, are to run th j road on joint pro r tj. account with the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Jc Chicago. It now only remains for the Cincocinnati? Richmond ds Fort Wayne Company to increase its capital stock, so as to secure additional means sufficient to make the road front Richmond to Fort Wayne ready for the iron. A great deal of this work has already been done, and if Cincinnati will do its share, which will not be large, the road may be opened in twelve months from the 4th or July next -- t ; " . This new route will give a direct line to Chicago only eight miles longer than the shortest of the present routes ; hot this is of little consequence compared with other advantages to which we have referred. It will open op new markets for our merchants and manufacturers and when we get our Southern connec tions, which are bound to come, hard as it now seems to do any thiug except talk, we will have a great chain of roads from the far South to the extreme North on almost a direct line. Thus Cincinnati will realize advantages, vast, and superior, which nature has so lavishly placed within her reach, and nothing further will be required to give her perpetual supremacy as the great aty of the,Val ley- Cin. Gazette, June 1. ) 9 Why are good husbands like dough ? Because women need them. ' 1 : ? : Prize fighting may not be penny-wis dom, bat it is certainly pound-foUy. r )

Slaadej aad Detrasrtiaa. -- ; The tree Christian aerer Indulge in

evil speaking'. ' It is merti aeVcowardly, min.r A ta' tht. wW i mind. A. woman civen to this vice, is generally little less titAnu. monster. Show me such a one. Sod I wonld avoid her as I would the deadly poison of the Upas tree, which! throwp av.blight upon everything within its Ijeaclv There is one circumstauca atUaduig, the ii of slander which aendars it peculiarly injurious thediffleslty ofcnlealatftig the ill effects produced' bt It r When once you have uttered the words jf slander, it is no longer is yoor power tetop IheirjBl gress 4Jtey travel from to another,. , into gentjrarclrculation: "Behold,' say tlie Aposile, what, k great fire a little spark .kindeleth!. njow miuiy are the irrifa ckiisnl 1 bw-"xao'irrat4.i rtnnrta Uatwj-tai.tj. .1 ..a,, .t B. I H-.g-n.. d by them4! Tho discords and quarrels in neighborhoods may frequently be traced to this malignant source. The misrepresentations of detraction have even caused friends to'arm themselves" against one another, and , murder has been the consequence. . Many 4 are the individuals who owe their ruin to the thoughtless and illnatured discourse of their neighbors. ' ' ' , Ir, Johnson Prayer. . Perhaps Dr. Johnson never composed acy thing so truly excellent as his prayer against inquisitive and perplexing tl oughts. We insert it here, in the expec talk) a that it will, reach some heart which needs it: - , s . Oh Lord, my maker and protector, who has graciously sent me into this world to work out my salvation, enable me to drive from, me all euch unquiet and perplexing thoughts as may hinder or mislead me in the practice of those duties which thou hast required. When I behold the works of thy bands, give me grace always to .remember thy thoughts are not my thoughts, nor thy ways my ways. Aud while it shall please thee to continue me in this world, where much ' is to be done and little to be known, teach me by thy Holy Spirit to withdraw my mind from unprofitable and dangerous inquiries, from .difficulties vainly curious, and doubts impossible to be solved. Let me rejoice in the light whicli thou hnst imparted ; let me serve thee with active zeal and bumble confidence, and wait with patient expectation for the time in which the soul which thou receivest, shall be satisfied with knowledge. Grant this, O Lord, for Jesus Christ's sake. Amen." Tne Defaact Seaators. We are inclined to think that there is more zeal displayed in defending the Republican Senators who betrayed their trust in the matter of impeachment, than there will be in denouncing them ; and that the defense, taken with the nature of its source, is more damaging to them. To be officiously defended by those who assailed them so long as they were Republicans, and faithful to their country, is calculated to give them an idea what bad company their course has brought them to. , , . ;s , The Republican party will waste no, breath in denouncing these men. Denunciation of them is not needed to make public opinion. ; The popular verdict is fixed. These Senators will linger in a moribund state until their official terms expire, and then they will politically expire. They have been tried and found wanting, and there will be no new trial They must have made up their minds to try their chances , in some new party organization, betore they east their votes tor the acquittal of Johnson; but in this they will fail. There will be no faction in the Republican party to sustain them,

nor to demand that the party shall ap- The Democratic papers have discovprove. them, and ; therefore there can be d 'bat Gen. Grant, was once a real esno strife. They have dropped out of -f tate agent" ' They sneer at 'him on acthe great current into the eddies. It will count of his avocation. .We believe the

roll on as powerful as ever, while their movements will cease, to have any significance, and they will cease to be nam-" bered among the living forces. Cin cinnati Gazette..: . , - ; " ' The Beam Axd the Mote Amid the general rejoicing over the English triumph in 'Abyssinia, one little detail of. the hews seems to have escaped comment. This is the fact that immediately ! npon the takfn of the fortress of Magdala, the English soldiers first thoughts ' and acts were - to plunder the treasure ' chamber of the defeated monarch. . The military critics of Britain were very se vere upon some of our generals, during the rebellion, for' what they called tbe "freebooting license? allowed to the sol diers in plundering and destroying the prooerty ofthe rebels. ' ' i Of course, however it is within the strictest rules of enlightened warfare. J according to these English critics, to rob' the heirs of dead Theodoras of their.' comparatively paltry, treasuers. For J these are distant heathens ,'not doroestia rebels ;sndj were defending themselves against an invader, not treasonably en deavoring to rain the common country N. Y, Evening; Post,

3 T n.MrrafcwiAx. VThe nomination of Mr Colfax is every-

P 1 l?erto -WlM ooltl have been gladly wtiepmed M kaa4idate for the ice Presidency by sasny Republicans in Ohio, yet all of of these U1 giTe to Mr. Colfax an enthusiastic support. His record ia. unimpeachable. His repuUti.6n l9one of w Wch irn. people may eA!Jroua- , His personal popularity ,Wr4i4 fey that oi Xw of r promiaeiil men. . Us i wtu known through-. eajt-tbe Lnron,' endf everywhere reP'ted as a man 'of unblemished characte?, nnswerVinfn'hfs' principles, and pJ""iw- ApeaUonal Convention have tojSaatfenau great service in placing Mr. Colfax on. the ticket for Vico Pmsidant i i i' u eotild pot have been selected. His " a.:-.oT.4ir.i ' with Gen.' brant has 'done much to make the ticket invincible. Dayton Journal. :t MJfi i VI S Aa'aBiBtWCa'at. That shameful and abominable illustration of modern Democratic tyranny and oppression, the 'Visible Admixture act, "passed at the'fate session of the General AssQmblyV'sofely by Democratic votes, was, on. Friday, declared unconstitutional and void, by the Supreme Court of Ohio, the fiv Judge? comprising ,U Court concurring. The legisla-tafe,-knowihg'Tt to benaconsTitutional, did their worst to enforce it, by passing an enabling act prohibiting the Court from hearing the case for two years, but the law was defective, and the ase getting before the Court as a petition in error, was declared null and void. Su ends this abomination. The 'validity of the "Students' Voting Law", was also before the Court In the same, case, and that act was also declared unconstitutional. We trust that the Democratic Legislature will not make further attempts to restrict the liberties' of poor and oppressed people. fDay ton Jour. ' Lincoln an 6raat. " ' The same flash of electric current which announced Meade's great victory at Gettysburg brought the even more thrilling news that Pemberton had unconditionally -surrendered Vicksburg. Just before Grant was ordered'to assume commn stt-OtenttaTityogivafter the unfortunate battle of Chickamauga, President Lincoln wrote him a characteristic letter. It was dated July 13, 16C3, and was as follows : . " " " Mi Dsar General I do not remember that you and I ever met personally. I write this now as a grateful acknowledgement of the almost inestimable service you have done the country. I wish to say a word farther. When yon first reached the vicinity of Vicksburg, I thought you should do what you finally did march the troops across the neck, run the batterries with the transports, and thus go below ; and I never bad any faith, except the general hope that you knew better - than I, that the Yazoo expedition and the like could succeed. When you got below and took Port Gibson, Grand Gulf, and vicinity, I thought you should go down the river and join General Banks ; and when you turned northward, east of the Big Black, I thought it was a mistake. I now wish to make the personal acknowledgment that you were right and I was wrong." , If the sperits of the just made perfect are prcmitted to look down apon the scenes of earth, it must be with peculiar .'satisfaction that our great Martyr sees -the hero of Vicksburg1 on tti march to the White House. ..No ...votive offering f could be more acceptable to thr soul of Lincoln than the nomination of Grant. I Y 7" ...... - . 'I'.' , real .estate business . is considered rej spectable everywhere. ' Gen." Grant, j however operated on - rather' a small ! robIp in TUinois. TTp xtpndi1 i.he bus iness largely during subsequent years. He took posesion ofcities, and even of whole States.; This was very distasteful to t'ae rebels, and to their Northern allies. ,.And it is for these opperations in real estate at the South that the Democrats especially dislike him. - Their cup trill be foil, when he takes posessien of the White House. , Tha.t is a, piece of real estate for which they hate, to see the peopTe "and General, Grant negotiating. r . - - - - - -.:. The potato trade of Detroit daring the last season was heavy. l No less thau half a million bushels having been re ceived aad shipped. PoUto raisers in Michigan have done better than during

' ':vO !7- ..f t 5V f It ia aw saognlar fact that two Kansas senators, the one the t sncat taot of the other, hare committed .sieide.. One, LB'lsdeaa IjPJilMng. ! t .'oe4

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