Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1864-08-16

              11 Uls. I t-t I' I" HfflttiiitlWuMi'Hl i1(. l 'I .Vi , J ... );1 j, cat 1 1 j V;i. .'J .' .f. DEVOTED TO POLITICS, HXJrtAX liitli, THE MA1IKETS i in i : Z-J.J. , .'.a-fc 1SKXS: . MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, ISM. NO 41 VOL. X. , i . .11-")? !" k a M a; i . a A';; . . ' m Jl ;i Shi 'JliT .. 'hi.: 1 :i ''r t?,:., ' r ;:..:.",;;,r"'..'ff' """"" ""'" MOUNT VERNON KEPl'BLICAN. 1 . TEIIM3 OK HCUSCniATIOM. Sli montfalB mIvm'N,. " On In itvancc If not paid In advance, tl 00 . H 00 " .VTEHM3 OK T3AN5IENT AIIVERTISIJIO. nL ...,it of 10 line, ons linortlon It 09 'Ondqiian (b iubmuent timrtlnn,... IOnM)uan 3 inontln, , On K)ir month On wiuart 12 months ' T4 quar 9 monlln,... two ictnnrw innntlM ..i .... 60 3 00 6 00 8 tO 6 00 8 00 . Two muareii 'l mouth 1 00 AilTiirtlnrincnU ovtr two nquarn to ho con'TMl'1'! for and paid accordingly, of charged at advo rtling rtca. ' ' J.EOa AnVEIITISKSlKXTS . ' Firatlnaortinn 10 llnct Each auhncqnHnt Inwrlion per qnarc jttUcbmcnt Xoticci before Juatlcoi and proof,. rfmlr,l.t,.l,)ruil Encutora Nnlice fl 0 AO , 2 00 . t 00 )luiln Uard. not cKcecdinn 5 linen per annum, 6 00 Notlcoa in Local column 10 linen or lo'.a, 1 M ' Ko aotertltenient taken oxecpl for a apecifled time, ad no naociul notice pahlUhed inir case, unlws paid for, at the rate of 11 00 for every ti n line, Independent of the advortlimnent ref.Trod lo. No adnrtliina; ' done for Advertiflm Aguflla except for canh and prompt pay. ' MY BEAU THAT'S IN THE AKMV. . Air "Tub Gibi. I Lkkt BshixdMs.", I'm loiifsomP siucc lie loft n;y sido To bravo disenfiO anil ilanjrer , To cross o'er bill anil rnlliiif,' tide, Ami quarter with the stranger. Tis just one year njio this night lie took his leiivn iu sailnessi J But in a wwk hi missive read ' We'll meet ngaiu i g!adnes3. - I long upon those ruby lips To print the welcome token, Asanring him my (meted vow, No, never can he lrol;en; ' For I will ever constant he, ' ' Though lifc is flack and stormy, To him who is so gnllant, brave, My bean that's in the army. " We spent the hours so sweetly here, . ' Till Rebeliloni revolted; So kind end wining in his way, 'I hat he conld ne'er be faulted. " But at the lat um of the drum. " He did both grieve and charm me, Bv flying to the nation's aid, My beau that's iu the army. The gent who fits-: nt homo in tfose, i 'Arid (Ireams of fame and glory, --" Whilo soldiers' groans flout on the breeze, Must hear a tfiffrrent story. Yes, I despice the coward drone, There's naught in him can charm mc; But give me ho who'd die for home, My beau that's In the ru my. Now inheres one within our land Whose sympathy is callous, .1 do think it would be jnt; To si retch him on the gallows. But let mc warn yon if yon have, Perhaps 'tis better for mo, To tell you plain yon can't cut out My beau that's in the nt my. 1 on, ei.m itr.n km im:b. (.lb, well I remember . How stidly I tore . The first checkered apron Thct ever I wore; How I boohed and hollowed, All flooded with tears. When my mother gavi me , , A box on the cars, Then a big piece of pio for the damnt'i she'd ; ' done To her doarest, her darling, her devilsome son. Oh, well I remember '. ; ( They're fresh in my mind) Those little white trousers All buttoned behind; How I played in the puddle, " . And duubed them with dirt 1 ITow my grandmother shook mo Near out or my shirt, But promised to buy me a uice sugar toy, Jf Pd but remember to be a good boy. '" O, well I remember . , My ardent in school lf! S 'V, -(jow f'got orithe dunce block, ' , And felt like a fool: - ; low I pulled out the paper '' From Kmellne's curls, V J, .', , JV which I was planted ( 1 ", On a sent with the girls! I ' Twits punishment fmught with confusion and 1 pain, i . . But ob! I shonld like to bo put there again, O, well I remember, When older I'd growo, I hail to spread clover ' ! ' .'',..'. .. As fast, 'twas mown;", , .', : ,' Arid the finger of Fancy ' '... :. " . Htill points to the churn '? ' r And the hated old grindstona ''"' " ' ' 1 dreaded totuiu; ' For I churned aud I tarnf-d till as weak as a ": . ' cat, '" ' ' And sweat till as wetai a water-souked rnt. 1 .n . ,. , . 0, well t remember ' I The old sorrel mare, . ; T , ". That took mo, to meetiag, ,:; '' ' " ; To mill.'tb the fair;,;' ; ' : ,J" K I roile br a plowintf.v ,,'i i , '";';' ''.Z.Vt Tilt twdo;-and.wr rft" , .". ' 'V ' Becarrw my poor "t'other,! a; i -: '.i ,mi.','v And couldn't ncto mora, '' i notVrten times aW 1 Uvo heavily sighed il To Uiiolc of the "torpc"! daily; mwt fld , bi-A Sunday achoolso'uoW at Akron Ohio, on bain requested io'repttt rom ;".'Tl'"te'jitl verso." of his own Anlacting, V ' v,proinptly guv the' Mowing;' "If oj "" one attempt to haul down the Americau flag, shoiif liiui on the spot. . ! A Copperhead Peace. The poaco they mean is not the peace wo mean; they want aepnrutiort and independence if they can gut it, or if they cannot get it. a nieto nominal union like thu cldUoi'tcdcriUioii, which lull to pieces of itself, or the prcucnt rickety and utag-fzering Confederacy; Sut we want a reul Union, Buch us our fathers and tho progress of evenU have niuilc a Jiving ov-ganiyicd nRtion-.t rcpublio o ifublics, wln't-e bunds shall be as lirnt uflo ligaments of' the human body, and whose' operations as harmoniiuc ami lusting ns thotc of tho solar system. Tho political leaderp of the South will never onscnt to abandon their desperate position until we destroy the armies by which they main tain it, or until their own people, in the extermity of their suffeiinps, drive them out of it. ; They havo nothing to hope from peace or a rcstoMtiou of the Union but everlasting contemrt at home find abroad. They will, therefore, fight on as long as they can, aud our best negotiators for the present are Sherman's marches and Grant's ilcath-giips. These must soon bring tho more rational part, of the Southern people to reflection, when we shall have propoals tu which the Nor'h may honorably listen, aud when, too, we may return an answer that will show lis as magnanimous in concession as we have been energetic in combat. A Word to mion Men. We must remember that it. w not so much our work to labor for Mr. Lincoln's rc-eleeiion in the manner customary to politicians by speechesand tracts, nml clubs is toseethat hois sustained in his efforts to tit down the rebellion mil restore tlio Union. Our present concert is with General Grant nud the avenf army now before Petersburg. Has be men enough t carrry on his great campaign? Have we given Mr. Stanton troops for bis armies; aud Mr. Fessenden money to pay them? Phih(e.1thla Press. The immediate Dajiscr. We thiuk it probable that. Lee will call tho greater part of Johnston's troops into Virginia, in the hope thus to be able to take the offensive once more, and to seize that initiative which Grant has never let go. This would be in fact only a grand c meentration of tho rebel armies. No doubt when it in accomplished Leo wil! endeavor to bold Grant before Petersburg while he attempts another campaign into tho Valley of the Shenandoah, and cross the Potomac. It is to meet this prcbable attempt; to hold Lee in cheek while Grant, with the Army of the Potomac, deals with him; to ensure us the victory which mu?t be the final operation of the campaign and the wnr that we hope to see the militia of the free States drilled and firmed, and ready to march down to the Potomac line. We hope Government engineers are even now busy constructing such worku as shall best answer to bold a rebel invading force in cheek; and wiiliin these lines and works a hundred thousand men would be sufficient for that purpose, and be prepared nt the sa.ne time, by assiduous drill, for the day which may be near when they shall be called to help, in the open field, to decido the last ereat battle of the war. Aew York Evening Post, Jufy 2QlL ' ' The Sick Brigand. . Henry Ward lieccber says of slavery and the Constitution: '' "You must reeo'llcct that in all stages it was., the opinion of every man who founded the constitution that slavery was dyintr, and they did not feel as you or I would havo felt, but said : 'Ease it up in overy way. Slavery was iiKe touie urig-and brought into an Alpine convent, where he was given' a room and a plae to prepare to die in. decently, and the old brieaod did not die, but called in his con federates and ruled the, vry hospital where ho wag beinaj nursed, for a Chris tian burial.. ;, - .; ; Slavery Democrats. 'A book has beon lately published in Chicago called 'Citizenship Sovereign! ty," by Professor J. S. Wright and Prof, j; TTolmcs Aenew, both "demr crais',"and which purports to have met the approval of Ibarles v)'Connr, Dr. S. I'. H. Morso, and other distinguished gentlemen of the same school. ' It takes ground distinctly ir' favor of aristocracy, nod frankly' as sumes for' I ts' party the nania of "Fodcral Republican." ' '"' :"". ' ' The writers saf on page 150 of their book: "IfWciiinoI hhrc aud perprtuata ah'gK'yrude of aritU-t,n frfiil uhich ohV rulcr'i hall bh (thin) iii 'hifomli'eltci W,' we can never teuttaii ''free govorn-J incut. Resolutions and auaroby what be our fate, uutil wo find relief iu despotism, and then fortunate shall wo be if,' by ct tublishinfr an hero: itary aristocracy, with all its burdons, we shall 'reach as free a condition as Britons enjoy.'' Elsewhere they assuro the British nobi'ity that 'they havo in us," i. e. theso model democrats, ''earnest eoadju.ors." Asserting throughout the sovereignity of the States, as against the sovereignity of the people, they contend that tho Ui ion is not a nn tion, but a lidcinl republic, und they make their appeal to the citizens who, support their views under tho name of the "Federal Republicans." Why not If t thcin have it so? Men have a right to select their own desig nutiouV; und while they rejoice in the title of Federal Republicans, let us who assert the popular cause the superiority of man to institutioiis, cling to the good old democratic name, which, in spite of recent defilements, has yet a charm for tho people Behavior Ir. Society. If yuur language bo tfood, your knowledge creditable, your personal appearance devoid of eccentricity, and if you have learned to nviJ making yourself 'con-spicious,' there is no reason why you should not befit m and assured, anywhere Do not vex yourself with thoughts of in-' fcriority, b'tt be yourself, and a little familiarity with the world, will soon teach you the absurdity of timidity. Ease rap idly brings grace, if any effort whatever ho made to say and do kiucly things in a cheerful and conciliatory way. E.er;ise your ultctition and your thiHtuhts when in company. If you find that bushfulncsH & embarrassment without, cause occasionally afflict you in SO' ciety. banish (l.etn by Ending, something to do or say forthwith. Do not stop to argue with yourself, but act promptly. Ask for an introduction to somebody, and talk of the weather of the walking, or the ivoms, or any trifles, till something bet tor suggcuts iiself. The first step in politeness is to make such efforts, and they are a duty, In society you owe them to vntir host or hostess, who' does not cf course like to ice a gloomy or embarrassed guest. And you owe them at ali times. iu ail places, to overy body, as a matter of politeness. The Harmony of the Union Parfj a Prime Jicccwltj. We trust that as the Presidential cau vass ndvar.ccs, tho great loyal body of tho Union party will show that they will tolerate no personal altercations that they will put tho ban upon them as hostile und fa'.al to tho Union causa. The p irty cannot affwrd to be patient with men who think more of their own resentments than of the interest of the country. Tho mil lions who niakfi up the party are themselves controlled by by public considerations only; and they have a right to insist that this shall be tho all-ruling spirit of tho party. If this can be secured, the triumph of the party is certain. Thore m that in the Baltimore ticket and platform which will surely overconto nil opo sitions, unless it bo betrayed by ful.'c' friends. No observing man doubts thai the 'majority of the people aro for the prosecution of the war until the rebels are ubdtied info an unconditional submission. That determination .finds its only clear exponent in tho declared policy of the Union party. The Opposition party win, snd of necessity must, go before the pen- pie cither, with peace propositions out right, or with half-and-half,milk-and-water resolutions that will express neither principle nor purpose. In spite of all the venom which the Copperheads -nil emit against PresiJent Lincoln, and all their misrepresentation?, of the cause to which he is committed, the great loyal treason hating majority of the people will stand fast to the real issue, and give an overwhelming vote for tho maintentneo of the warif those who act in th name of the Union party truly devote themselves to its thorough brganizatioc and the concentration of its patriotic spirit. Let thero be an end of every old tank ling, overy unpleasant memory and let every man who cares for the deliverance of his country from its terriblo dangers, know no purpose but to do his utmost toward re-electing tho President who is pledged unreservedly never to yield to the rebellion Ar. Y. Tim-t. 'Coercing a Stale."' guys the Richmond 7flii!W,backin2 its menaces of force by a fallacy : . ' ! "Now, if North Carolina ceases . to ba a part of tho Confedaraey and .become a part of tbe fedcral Uniouj; , which,, v at war with Us,ha thereby, on the instant, declares war agalastthal Confedcraey.r- That a state did, in the; middle, .of the w'iir, ubandoH her allios,, deny hqr ,act, eat her' wrjrds, and join , bcr , enemies 'against her friends, thigh t ba a .brilliant historic record in the future; but U would not to reacr. it would be;,otily.;tb e . be ginning of war. It is not to bo. upposod that Virginia and South Carolina would submit to bo cut asunder by the 'inter; veiling country, jf that country should declare itself nn einuiy instead ofa f'rictnj, They, of course, would treat it' mi an euii cmy; would make unceremonious use of its railroads aud short work of its towns. Wo do not see that the Old North State would gain much by rueoneilinj; Herself tj Rhode Islaud and Ma-m'jhuet.U, and declaring war against South Carolina and Virginia." . ' i TJicse doctors of Iliehui ind Jravo ' r.i scruples now about coercing a Strife.' but they Cnd, what we of the North "shall find, if we accepted tlicir.,' constitutional theories, that Wn should bo either u'terly disunited or kept in a state of porptua war. TllC ECSlnn!S Oftlie War. To nh'ow how utterly false the assertion i of the Copperhead leaden, is, that tho j administration is justly chargeable with j tho war, we.givo below a short extract from tho ' Southron History of the War," by Edward A. Pollard, until ashort timo ago one of die Editors of the Wvhmond Examiner, Mr. Pollard sums up the doings of the Confederates before the in-auguraiiou of Mr. Lincoln as follows: Ou the iiK'omitig of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln, on tho 4'.h of March, tho rival Government of tho South had perfected its organization; the separation had been widened and envenomed by the ambidexterity and perfidy of Piesident Buchanan. The Southern people, however, still hoped for the pcacu-ful accomplishment of their independence and deplored war between tho two sections, as "a policy detrimental to the civ-ibzel world." The revolution, in the e - i meantime, had rapidly gathered tfteiigth,. not only in moral ', power, but in the means of war and muniments of definite. Tort Moullric and Castle Pinckiiey bad been c'iptured by the South Carolina troops; Fort Pulaski, the defense of Savannah, had been taken, the arsenal of Mount Vernon, Alabama,' "with twenty thousand etanu of arim, bad been ceied by the Alabama troops; Fort ' Morgan, in Mobile B iy. had been taken; Fort ..Jaek-HDii, St. Philip', au J Pike"neKr'Ncw' 'fir-loans, had been captured by the Louisi nna troops; the New Orleans Mint and Custom House had been taken; the Little Rjck Arsenal. had been suized ' by the Arkansas troops, though Arkausas had refund to secede; and on the' 16th of February General Twiggs had transferred the public property iu Texas to the State authorities.'' - . ' air. Pollard does not mention in Lis history that the Southern leaders had tho least disposition, before they began the war, to agree to any terms of pnace on tho basis of their ' continuance in the Union, but only hopedfor thu peaceful atrm:ipli'xlimnls of th'ir independence, and deplored war bo'ween the two sections, as a 'policy detrimental to the civilized world." Loniiwille. Pres-l. Faro in Wall Street. Tho la'e currency rates of gold have not been produced by normal causes. Wo may admit some foundation for a difference between paper money aud gold but nothing like that which has prevailed fir many months past. It is not possible. neither is it necessary, t ascertain "pro, cisely how much of the premium in currency may rest ou reil.md hpwinuoh on fictitious grounds; but a comparison of tho present rate with that of any previous' timo when it was much lower, must lead to one of the , two conclusions, viz: that it is now very much above, or was then very much below' what any !rc,l grounds may he supposed to justify.' In tho latter part of May the (piota-tions wcru about 180. On the announcement of Mr. Chase's resignation, July 'l, they rose to 280. There was no expan sion of currency to produce this; there is no new revolutionary alarm, . no cir cunHtance whatever to injure the public credit. If any change of policy iu tho Treasury was signified, it was that of contraction, m t of, cx ansion , Our conclusion is, then, that this rise, of one hundred per cent, on tho par of gold is a nuro fiction, an.I nothing el.-e. It in nn effect not brought about or assistea oy any general emotion of the public mind. .' . . . ' ". It was not participated in cy tno poopio Popular confidence in the government and in our military situation was stronger on the second of July than in tho latter . . , " . 'j, I f .'. : part of May. Rocuioins the fact to its actual history and proportions, this riso n the currency I price of gold was' brought about "ty a small kin t of th i mof t despcruto gamblers that ever sat round a faro 'table. Of, these fifty probably not five possess a bma 'capital of three, thqufand dof-birs eachau( the united capital of all is doubtless '.lelow a tljousaod dollars a head. yAnd what isjhe extent of trade carried,, on by tli'em . f ojhey sell five thousand dollars a rfayf ', 6r. t ifiey sell an ' hand red' thousand,' w'tf' n'.t'y,' passing tho suiud bag twenty times from Land to band, for no other purpose than tu pvt the appearance of large transactions, when in fuel there may bo do i transaction at all? Of the two hundred and fifty million of coin t his day iu the country those faro dealers have in their hand at any one time piohnhly not over ten thousand dollurs; aud it i with this yliadow of tub stance that they contrive to derange the busmes of the whole country. ' and by ! the Vlp of:traiiorsj in diguitti to imperil the life of the nati .ItloQ.v U:,'. , i i j ., n -. We have seen tliat it jIoch not niatt'sf what law aro passed, or repealed,' itliejr manage to stir up new alarms aud tu keep alive a mischievous aptaiion. ' All men of true self-respect bavo long since abandoned the speculation in gold. Persons jmswssuig capital to lose, do not, engage in such dangerous risks-. A victory on the James, or a judicious move iu the J reasury, or a war in Luropo .may siul; 'he uominal quotations of gold ahuudvod per cent in twenty four hours. W hat class of men but those who are accustomed to the desperate chances of tho faro table would expose their properly to a liability like thi? A'. Y . Errniiir Post. , .-I. aJUf i all - - - "We Can t Subdue the Ilcbcls." To the desponding or exulting exclamation "'Oh, we can"; subdue the rel ols!" thero is but one reply.. If it be true, pur national flag has disappeared, the national honor is gone; and most of the Statts of the American Union are separate powers of smaller population than the cities i'f London or Paris. There is no navy. no army, no common force, no collective glory.- The. work of a hundred years is1 undone ',',! , . When this phrase is used merely in despondency by these who s:ncerely wish i ho national honor to bo maintained, they should to asked to remember what tho prospects of the war iwcro ono year age. ami wuat tuev are now., Ijou , is higher, but so is 'the spirit of the people. The army that drove Leo ,froiu. Getty?.' burg now - threatens both his 'Supplies' and his escape, i'rom .liisj own1 papital r-Gold may ifo tilbkigbor,,but.o .will. the national dotel'ininationi and here ,ip ,.co reason to npprebeud d;astor jilitil there is" a cry from the cowed und ..breaking heart of the American people, f Wo can't subduo tho rcbeliL".. When that cry is heariithc rebels njay.i subdiw,, n,, .ol welcome, for there will be nothing left worth fighting for. Harpers' Weekly. , ike corp 'BE GRACE. " In it certain sense and to a certain extent the rebellion is very strong stronger than ever before, perhaps. But its strength is iu its concentration ;aud that makes it tho more vulnerable. ' If the blows are only heavy enough, as there are-hut a ' few poitits to bo aimed at., thev willbe, , victorious. Does auy sane man believe that Lea and Johnston nro to bo whistled into a defeat? No. But then ,' again, ifncs any sana man believe that, Leo and Johnston routed, there is any kingdom left' for Jeff David, any more life or strength in his conspiracy? No. Well, has not the North the power to defeat them, if lha North will only exert tint power at once? Thi power is in and with the pcoplo. .: If. they are for fazing the country first, they can offer it to the government, and by the very offer compel tho government to wield to it. " It often happens in the caso of a nation, as well as in the case of an individuu', there is a critical moment when ona thing only is needed to relieve it from its greatest danger. ;Is, not this such a moment for this republio? Bos ton Evening Transcript, Jvhj 15, niGH PKK.ES IX WAR TIME.; DOW TO BEAR, THEM AND TtOW TO AVOID Tiic.M. Wfe shall suffer from high and unccr-. tain prices while the war lasts; it is the loss which t hose who do not light in the Geld suffer for their country's sake. ' This disarrangement of prices maybe increased by tho errors of those who have- the conduct, of tha national finances; it wty be diminished by the maintenance of ! sound financial principles: but more or less of it there "will be, as there has been in every 'countTy engage! ia a great war. If the people live economically,' they will by 'that themselves prevent a great many of the evils fr'omjwhi'ch tha country no suffer.'; it'fhey live extravagantly; or-ove'd' if they refuse to practice rigid 'economy', hey will increase the general' disturb anco of price's. If any man;' : however,11 of those who waine about the high ArWf desires to a,void them, let him enlist in tba'armV. '' There whilo' lie. is fiurlfiiig . , , I . the army. There wiiilo no it uuniing for tha country, ''tlio'onntry Vitl .feed' hliri1 reu'a'rdiess of ''the ''"price1 of sugar1,' fi b eoffce.flonr, liorfo'T beef nJ "' ' 'i-til. u.!.L''-y,k;:'.v tl HKCa nave litvu nrnu nura, muui. perhaps not ip propor'.n-u. iucnvuia.-ing futj wages' (jf sa'atics are forced A eeonotnise'.'evei' tiiough'thov get much mora than io?inrrl Here, too, lot it '. . 4 : ":i ,. .1 i ' - r ! . i ! I hot be forgotten that they still receive much' more1 than the sobiiers in the field; and thr.t' no right mindiid wan sbouW grumble at the Sacrifices lis makes nt home, when so many thousands are giv ing op home,' esse, business prospects, earccr', comfortable : salarioi or . wages', nd snfTering toilesome niarnhes, espo sing themselves to danger aud. death in the field for wage much less. Lot every Oao' rtmeiuber that it.' U tho du'j of all to con Tribute to ttietooeral welfare; and that whatever taxes We pay who stay at home, 'or whatever e'onrjoiiiies we are obliged to practise,' wo are still utakinfr1 iufiuitely suml'ier sacrifides than our brethren iu tho field, arid wo aio paying to secure to our rhiblren and ourselves freedom, and frae lawful government. If it talts. all we have, the price is still not high., i, , :. i, ldyk'C la IIonsekc'cBf rs:.'! 'If you are "'subject to uninvited com-ij pany and your' 'means do not allow you to set before ycitir guests as good a table as thev keep n t home, do not distress yourself or them with apologies. ' If they are real friends, they will cheerfully mt down with you to such a table ' as is appropriate to' your circumstanees, and would be uncomfortable 'by an effort on your part to y.rovide a better ono than y nn can afford; 1 If your reeourse be attiplo. live in such a way that nn unexpected visitor shall occasion no difference.' The. less alteration made in family arrangements, on account of visitors, (tie happier for them as well as you. - , Never treat the subject of bavin coin-pany as if it were a great affair. " Your d-iiii" this will ' excite vonr domes'ics, and lead them to imagine the addition to their usual work muclv greater :thari i't is; your own cires, too. will be greatly magnified. A calm and 'quiet way of meeting all sorts of domestic vicissitudes, and of doing the work of each 'day,; be it tnoro or'Ieis,' equalizes tho pressure of Care and p'revcitM It bec'invrtgimpressive. "'Be composed when aeeidontS h-tppen. to':your furnitureThe1 tnosf'areful liad' is aouietimos unsteady;'' Angrv-word's! will tict" "mend; brokeri' glass", or' cbina, biit tbey will teacb yn'nr'domestios to conceal such occurrBlices' from--you. aiid thc'on'ly "expfnOntion jj-ivcri" you will bo that they ifme" Sfotrt'.' 'T!nc6urago every ono whom you employ to come iirimodiately and tell yoit.' : The ' case al e very rare, in which it is best to So-duet the value from' their wages.'"1" ! ' la the best regulated families thero Will be some laborious, perpTexing "days. Adverse and inconvenient circumstances, will cluster together. At those 'times guard against two things discouragement and irritability. If other look on, the dark side, find som jthin-; ; charing to say; if they fret, sympathise' in 'their share of the trial, while you set them the example of bearing their' part well. tutUem. "' Terras of Peace. A tESSON TWO CENTURIES OJ,D. 1 j- Thomas Fuller, the old English divine, was a cnR'tnporary of Milton, arid during tho timo of the civil wars wrote thus quaintly of certain attempt ia his day to cry peace when thero was no peace: "ILL DONE, t'NDONE." -. ' "I bavf one, .whother. out of baste or want of bkill, put up his sword the wrong way, it .out oven, when it was sheathed, , the edge being transposed tnrwhere the back should have been; ao that, perceiv-. ins his error he was fain to draw it out. that be might put it up again. , Wearied and wasted wilb civil war we that formerly Ioathedi the tmauna ot peace,. because co rmon, ; eoiild ho'w bo content to" ieed OU it, though 1 full of 'worms arid putrefied; some so desirous thureot,, mat tney care not on wiiai iuihib I the war be ended, so it bp . eodqd; but . " "" J. . . ".I" 1 - I such a piece would be but a. .truce,' and the conditions thereof would no, longer be in lore'e than whilst thev are in : force, Let us pray tb at the 'sword be sbcathod thoricht way; ' otherwtfa it may justly be suspecte4..thi sword put. up will bo drawn out agaur,'&d the ar ticles of a'u 1 ill ' agreement;" though' en grossed iu'par'obm'cnt, ndtjiaka affoctso loHg as papsr; wouiu couuuuu. ,t i Tit For Tat. 'A' little boy was one day sitting on tl the Steps of thn door. : He .dad a hroom in one hand aud large pieca of bread in the other, v While ho traa eating it. and I nicrrily liumminaj a tttne, ;bi aw!aj poor littlo tiog'1 qnietij-sloeping not far ; frqjn him'1 Hecalied dUt to.him't'bnwhcre; ' -ponf fellowl' 1'ha dog hesriwg hinirelf kindly Kpoken,.foji g,6t;,up -iptycikaa K I his curs, wagged .maji, and Soaing tho bor':'cafmg 'oauw-iiar . ;him.j J'hf j bpy; hcld'Oflt 4 pieooof brcatt ahd btteJ jihd as the Uog utretbhod outhia hoad.Vtake it'thd boy .hastily: drew, back-, h'frj lijp(l a id hi bin a' hartl irap ori. the- po.j-j The poor i doj nn - away, jelling' mo,t rlrtaV fully whilb the icruel HfVlOi Ijiv ." S.ff ,".oi ii:i4a .') eJt ij 3','i.'i ' .. -,- laughing at the mischief be bad done. A gentleman who -was looking from a p jodowjip' t jje: otljer side of tbfl iCrcet saw whit tho wicked boy bad done. Opening the street door, he called him to cross over' at tho same time shoving him -a sixpence., which,- be held between his finger and thumb. "Would you like tbi?",alj the goutlouian., r , n,, 'Yes if you plewe'Isaid the boy, smiling, and ran over la seij.the priza. ; Just at the moment that ha Stretched out his hamr,' ho 'jot 0 'sevtra a rap ou the knuckles 'fromJa"cane wVich -'the' gontlertian liwi behtrul him that it made bSih' roaniyt wita' fin. .'I :f " What lid i you'tlp .that for?," sajd be, tiiakin'g' a Tftry.lun'g fuce! and' Rubbing his haud.lllt',Ididirt"Jinrtj you? n'Sr ask you for the sixpence,"'. ,' ' ''What did VOiihilrf 'that dog for, "just nrw?" said tlrnvfiertfcmao. HeJ didn't j! hurt yon( nor ask you for bread and but ter. As yoiLservc.d,li!uit I, have served jaiV'f Nof rcmt'iiiben that dogsrcari feel a. well as boys, aud learn to Dehava k i ii jo w itifd s 'ji itqlmal lu"fa,turo.M Parish Visitor. - EIHjnt li THE AU JIIIJ. The War Department has issued regulations in accordance with "which the loyal Stati-a msy recruit iu jthe South, and have the men tliiy' raise there count. . cd upon tboir quotaa,',..;, ,.. , To enlist men in' the ! South makes a place for all. in .thregion who are inclined 1 1 enter the. V'uioo armies. With the .?tato .b,Quiity;ia,inuthern loyalist can provide for his. family, wiiile be goes to fflgtir r;- r-rrr -:t Again, fbr every. n,ian f;raied in, the Souths o'nejman less Willi be,', drawn from his useful labor'at the North, and by so much thp general welfare and the gcuar-al wealth willbe increased, and the' dla-arramremctit of buuess caused by the war, Iceaeriedi ;..;r,Jt I Gentlemen wbo'urged this mattar upon Cougni.-u.aud bad exauiined thorough, ly. tho Tiholo .queetipu, are .pfopjuiou tlat'with ij'ropor efl'ort oue buttJjrf 1 od fifty thbu'sand nieri' can be"Vaisd S A jiut uuderji! mu,'tb,Boutl!eW SUf x mouthft at furtiiesli. V may ti us gather an -anoy o i?outhcrr uen aufficiaut ,to rcstore"thcir'owri States itp -order j to put dowpgwill'i's aAct rplBaP baii'ds.'anl re-est'nbiiiiU .'-peceif'ii' ,iud itry. a rtHfiilcJe of .the great war. v ,iiiii.n,,il yd Meantime, the men of the free States ought'Wwa'l.'p ready ftrf- 'ai'reati effort, wh'ich'tuaj'e't'eiju time; .to put a'close.! ,to to.tfugein . which thu armies are no ongagid., The campaign is approaching that oritio al period when the rebel chiefs will nUke a last ticpicndoua j effort to jb'unl! ,th bonds which hold them.,,' t If ar,. that ,yt.il moment (one hundred : thousand fresh men appear upon the field, under the Union flaglwe shall secure victory a viotory which will be decisive, aud will put an end to, the rebellious movement, by capturing or destroying the' two great rebel armies. Jioi and Davis Wilt use' the most stiiuViVel'irij Wmiko'the'cam' pa'tgo intleoisive to protract the War to ttuother year.' That is all they how hope tp do- but if 'we do'not look' out,' if 'we are not ready at the projier momenf,if wo leave the work to the men 'now in the field, they will suce?ed,'ahd we shall have cur choice .next year'to raise' 'not one but throe hundfed thousand fresh men, or give up the contest. ' " : '"','' !f - r t.ir. . i ,,i.-f ,., tJ ,,,'wilATTUr.lf THINK, j , TUe,.Copperheads, by their , persisteny iu rendering "aid and comfyr tothe rebels, are, endearing tbcmjclyM .tothe enemiej :t)f their.,. ccuptryv, Theitebcls eonfet! their confidence in henj,fi JThe Atlanta. (Gtt.),i?(7i4r exhorts the .op. parheads to persist in. their, .hostility to tuB. Government, and, adds: t iZ t'Wa can -gain nothing by denouncing them, . i We loxy losp much by presetting a lui3tila front t their peacp, raoyements. Live with Jhem u,oder;)the,a,me Govern ment we never willi;. MiWj um-v:h:Jc.,.if they: it-Mr) the bqllotrbox ih'ifiVra.aftlH MiiiiM ye ,, the tirtrvts ffoxtfauh ii(Ittifcill he a helper y. the lUhcr, and both Wrortcrate- ia, accom- fikkiitff ftft;flfril u'Qrt, .cii'c Ae 'tountrj ind hucotitiientAave ifii(!s'. "Didn't joti tell rhe ''you wild hold the plowr-ssid a farmer to an jrisnman be had taken on trial.ij.("B bisv pow," said Pat.Mi .'.'How the devil conld I honld it nn two horse uullio' it . awayf . Jist stop the crathurs, an ' I'll hoiild ' it for T .1 1 yes.. 1 el I V ,t. - li'oAa Irisn'tauctioueer, pufBrtir.up pair of ear-rings to a wcj-y i reppeatable Company :of ladies,. jsaii: lbey,wrc 'just the sort Of article hu'hiDisalf wwll purchase for, hie wife . were she a widow.' a-' .',.-r- - -tvA cui rerhetd had troubled with 1 t i Jii treasonable .talk a. family in Keokuk, Iqwathe joungeetof wtiom was a little girl, of threo j e,rs. She said to hi in at i,oUe his vwta:,"Jfo bomcfi 'py Imti do hrmn twicL", , He lcV,( " , . , .... .