Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-08-22

              1 fU'T' . till AVaiioa HfcpuBlieaii: (IK . J.' ( ,'4 , 1U10TD riMIOfftilLT TO Tin iTisie o' f ox cotr 4:2-5)' PER YEAR LV ADVANCE. ;;;i;.t,;win,::T,,BAscoM;;' ."CflrlCK is knEMLm block, if, j, a'i 8tqky., I job -"woiiics ..'1 ; ' ! All kind, done arorajjtle.iai eap.rUir eljrle, to bo paid fctOBdollrory." J. j deWitti , 1. if. Ai..L K.T-cii Asai o'j f iml" . I TYWInWirri!meiitfln tai. M It. It! Jtjliei folio wi: . . : K.vTsaiks aoiso dovth. j Mall learee 4 IMJ Bi Aconmmoiletlon tar'.. u.. eins p. h. IBipreal leerea,.. ...... .10:11 r. H. XO V01IT4. , 1UII Im ....... ji.I... 1.1:40 T, X. Attcomiff'MUtion leave.... ........ j. 7:41 a at. Expreiffl Inarms...... ; ,:na, 4 at Cart on till OtntrAl Olilo Hold Ieera N.aark aa iniKt 'H: & Going fc"t,......... ......t-M A.' -V " , ..:! . K, OolngWt, 12:00 M. " " 3:13 A. at. On tho P, 0. k Ovnnd eolng East, tho Mire loiro , Nee-ark,...,'..., j,.... . :40 A. " . ...........12:00 M. Goine. Weal, being onllie Cimtr.4. Roal, they loare aa above. ' CHUBCU ImtKCTOEY. . DISCIPLES JCIIURCIL, fine- 8treet, ietween Gar aoJ McKennie.l SmiM rhlt Sala at 10i o'clock A. M.endTK o'clock P. M. Sabbath School nt doVlnck . A. M. ,EI.D. B, ItpfFETT, EVANGELICAL LUTITKRAN CHURCH. Fanduakr , . Strf et. Rot. J. F. SHEARER, Paatoi. i I'PRESnYTKnlAX CnORCn, corne Gay anil Cheat-nutatrtf. ,. ., KeT. HERA'EY. ! METHODIST EPISCOPAL COT'ncn, comer Car and Cheatnut atreeta. v ' Rer. EH. BUSH. IllVlRsirA,NT EriSbdPAl.y CHHRCIT, corner flay , and Hiia atreeta. ReT GEO B. REESE CATnoLIC CHURCH, cornor H I s '(? V'cReorle, , ReftUilUSllUENT. . METnoniST PROTESTANT ' CIHIrt(HX'M":banlc atreot betwee f int niyi!gli. ' r . BAPTIST jCtlltRCII. 'Vine ''.tract! 1 terween Mnlherry and Mieih.volca, ; , Riit. J. W ICKNOARGKB. CONHREATTOHAL ClirRCHi Mu'ilcrrr eletirn Snjuran.l Ilanltraraic - Rtr-.T. R.MOJIRmE. UNITED fRE3BTTERIAl.. cornerVMnln and Snrar atreeta. . . ,., R. S. iff HUTCHISON. METHODIST- WESLEY VK , CHURCH, comer Mul. berry and Woonter. " . Roy. )!R. TRAVIS. KREMLIN BUSINESS ICAHD. '1 . Wboloaato audRoUll Dealers la BOOTS & SHOES, ::.-..a! S. L. YA-2-LO& &c CO., Dry Goods and jVolioiis, , -Ji .v PAY CASH FOR V"" BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, &C. i ' I . ATTORNEY ' : - JWD COUNSELLOR AT LAW. .ll.-l. l - .'Pl.AlM AKD ORNAMENTAL I -.'. . PAINTING, GRAINING ," AND PAPER H,VN0;XG. miss ja. a. jjuiM i niijij x , '.v MILLINER 2 ' 'ad 3vrA.ixrT.A.Tj-MA:rcEit, J. Mt, Vo'l.on, March 21, "1865-ly.; ! p ' !' 1 . . j " . GEO. W. MORGAN, , . .Attorney ut Law, , OFFICE Over the Shoo Store or Miller ft White, ,;J . MOUNT VERNON, OHIO ' MARCH 0th, 1864. jlWARFJER MILLER H ltEOKIVINO i'RESH ' .:,1TEW GOODS Pa eliaa.i l a'noe tin flrcat Dcclloo in riuea. A'l that want r.'A'fii) Ouoja. call at March 14, ... WARNER MILLEU!S. SV3!LLirJERY. Hps. IIarri t: Tolinoii, .-' On Ifwl Gamhitr St near 2l H "oril .S. W Ouildifff. a JtR prepared to do TV -rk In the most approved atyle. ' J either in Straw, Silk, or Crape. They kf Ci a good aaaortment i( Ribbons and other Triming. l V Mar , 18115. .. . " V: R. BROWM, JIIoiiacopntlilu Pliywiclnn, OfFlCE Woodward UalSdlaj, HalH Street, ,.( MnylB, 1804-ly; MT." VEUNON, 0.' 'r AMEFJICAN HOUSE, '. K0S8 tlANLIN & CO. rr.opr.iETORS. x. unit mitus,; 1 ; i i Jil . i,, iiAnuvaH, ; nn.vs. ) i t - t NEWARK, OHIO. r Junogl18C-ly ' 'cttST RECEIVED AT ' ".CLOTHINGf STOB i A Splendid MMrtmcnt of .cpEADY-MAPE. CLOTHING! : .'. ' i .! i ,' 1 -''; ;,' I ii,; - , . . AND ... . to-.a J s ".::-.. I-? ? ' " fiENTS FUJtNlSBIXG GOODS; i , . v : . (D loaM call,nd I will iryqu n lo m ,i . iMy2, 18ti6-tf. ' ' ' MUNK j frU'Uji.rr;ft,'f T'1(lVPPI,TTnN-.wmCHK.'JTERai UENUIKE HV-KJ PlM'lllMI'lHTES (tho only rfliablo fnrio .,f Dr. jbhurclllll'a Vfaneilf) ba attniaod a rapntatioo i tha ' adro of Consumption, "unparalleled in the ann.ila of limine." Aa a nerroaa tonic, tho Hy pop bi'tiita . ara auparlnr to anything heretofore known, while for 'oaifaj! general debilitr, loaaof alrengtb, flch and ap-notlin nrtti.l netirnlirla. nafSlf.i; Ohronie bron- cbitla, aubnia, icrofula,it ia the looit efacaclona treat-menl known. A fair trial la a certain cure. (CirMr ti'fioo:) . I'- , - , ' Pkicsm-In w, and ! to. ottlca, $1.00 and 11 ach. BatoailnrS Unia bottlea (or I, by aiprtaa.. , Sold by ail rcpnctabla dri;'if ll. aud at tha aola ana-ral depot, wholesale and tvl lv ' . .' ' I WI.SCHKSTtH, ' T rminii , y Hf : ' " , -, til l II A !' For Salo. ; ' 1 ilcilrable trslnce on lh G'mt.ler mad, ahont on T A r.n.aeltof Mt. V,ti. Oh't. with iirlf-f"tr f f ' I.- I luiii" ! I. im Una t m to 'J'" aoe ia .1 a rrtr of i b ( raf I flit Ire-a. Willi -tahie, earr.aav.room. .. the pv-tif M tit, JV m. Wel. h. inr parucularaio'iuira a .Mi) t i-. 1 if. i ,'Iijm;; si ' ' ' V .""...' 1 I . - , ' .1 .: j , 186B. : , , ,, r0l , I PirrSBURGII 10 PHILADELPHIA From nil porlloim of Ilia Wc.t, North. Went and Soulli-VTeet, thia lino and ita connection fnrni aither the aborteat or the bant route to Pbiladel. pnia. nuw lorn, iiuetou, liuitiniore and wohlniitnn.- The traveller may with connilenca relv nunn mita ro. n"Ction. hlfih apeed with perfect safety, and etefy ap-' puaDuv iur cniiiiiirt tiiac cun ua procureu. new ano, eleiiant paaaeniier era, for day and ulirlit aerrlca, have recenuy ueen win to the qultiiseut of the PeuDirl TUi Central Rail Rntd. . ' : At Pittneiirgh, tralna from the Weat direct to tne Union Depot, where pnaaana;rr are tranrerrcd to the Tralna of the Pennavlranla Central Railway, which loare Pltteburnh and axilae at other poluta aafollowa:. MAY XPH.KSS-t.eevo. PlttHburnh at 3.60A H., atopplnifnt Priocipal Stationa, Arrive'a at Alloona 1 60 A. M., Tyrone 8 44 A. M. (Hellefonte 10 A. M Haitimor.'t at'j V. M., New Yorlt, via Alle nlfvn, at iu.u r ai., riiiuviii'ipiiiiii aio 40 al., nnu New Xork, Tia uiiautipiii, ik io.r r: at. v ; i M Alt. LINK. Learea Pittaborn at J 60 A. Mi, atopninir at all reenlnr Stations. Altoonat at 11 41 A. M., HarrisburKt 00 P. M.,arrivlnu at Philadelphia at 11.20 P. 11., and New York, via Philadelphia, at 6.00 l'lTTSUIUC.It AND TKIl; MAII- Leaves Pittaburuli !at 1.80 P. M. Stopping at "nearly all Stations Arrlvoa at Altoonat at 7.20 P. M Harrie-buru 12,1 A. M and Philadelphia at 0 40 A. M. PIIII.Ani'l.IMIIIA RX PIC r.SKir;-I.eavee Pittsburgh at 4.26 P. M. stopping onlyat Principal Stations. Arrives at Latrnbet 6 10 P. M., Altoona at 0 St P. M.. Ilsrrlslmrgat 8 80 A. M". Baltimore 7.00 A M., New York, via Allentown, 10.00 A. M Philadelphia at T.06 A. M., and New Yorkt via Philadelphia, 12.00 Jil. Slftjriua Cart run Uirimpli on tl,ia train from Pittsljurgbto.naltimiiro and Pliiladoljihia, and to New York via AlUtitowu. , ' ' ! i : I , 1 PAST LINK Leaves Pitt-burgh 'at B.30 P.'m.- .-nnip,uir oniy in principal unions arrives at Altoona at 2.30 A. M., Ilarribor att 30 A. M., Ilaitlmoret at 12 20P. M Ne f York.t via A.'li ntnwn, at 2.4ft P..M., Philadelphia, 12 60 P. M aud New York! via Phiiadel phia. at 6.42 P. M. , , I'rcakfast.: f Vimrr,. -f , t Svpprf. ' ' If Zai7y, all1other train Swdoyt txtrpUd. ( TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT On RAIL BOAT TICKNTA Qoon O.f ANT OF THH BOUKD I.IXH8. FARE ID ALT. P01ST3AS LOW, A3 ANY UOCTB-" SLEEPING CAES " O.t NIOilT TIUIXH TO JH'iAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. 1MGGJ1GE CHECKED THROUGH A A'l) TRJIJVSFE R RED FRE& .. rt TUB PEeVXSyLVAMA,BAIl HQ AD CO., ffill not ttumo un? rink for Bairioire. eirpDt for frpftr- clriM Dallart la valde All Ddhpa exi-Mdirijt that huh iiiilin value, will lie at tbo tWa of the ..v uer, unlt M iukcu oy BjJt'cun coiiira.ct. FEE1GHT. - Br tlii8ute Frrl rtplitaof nil iteacrintion can be lot wnrrled to and f-m riiitadeli'hiii. Nw York. Boston 01 i riiitaiiViphiii, Nfw York, Boi Hahiinore. to and from any im nt on the Kallrnailg of ULiio, Kentucky. Indinnn, Illitiiiirt, Wirtcoasia, Iowa 01 llir(niri, by I tail road dirett Iho l'innylvniiia (Ji'tttn.1 Rail ttmul also rnnnprts ti PittnliUiuli Willi Stj'timeiK, ly wliirh (!oh1m can lift for warded in any acctmnitMe nort on the (Mho, tiUKkinum. Vt-nnesuB". ()mnltrlAad, Illinois, Minriixnippl, JIiskouH, .trliiinsafaod Hid Hivpm:ana nt Clcvflaud, ftandupky and CUicufro wlib attain em to aU Ports on the North- Mcrchnnts and anlnporn cnlruiiiiniT 1 Tic traoHnortatlon of tlioir Frvifibt to thiil'Omiauy, qan rely with confidence in it et(,reilv transit. THE HA l'K4 Of1 FKKUiHT to and from any point Ik thn West, by tin1 IVntifvlvaniaCentml Kail liokd arr. at all timfM n favorable an ar chargtd by olhrr Haii Hood yumfa . t. . ft lie nftrtkular to mark n ckarroa rfn PkvnU Ckntral K. It. For Krijrht (Vntrnrtu or Shiprm Pfwctlonn. annl. to (i addri-M cittier of the following Agent of the Coin . . , .. , . ..... ; . a. n. r.im.Miii.1. jr.. rreiirht Ag""'' I htiada 3. A CAItl'EN'lEll, Freight Agent, Pitlahurgb CLARKE CI) , Translee Ageut, Piltskurgh, II W. BROWN Jk CO, Cincinnati. Ohio. R C. MKI.IMlUM ACO., Mndison. Iudiano. MliREHEAl) k CO., Louisville, Kcutucky. , W. M. AIKMAN. EvnnKV lie, In.l. R. F. SASS CO. St. Louis, Uiaaourl CLARKE CO., Chicago. Illinola. J. H. jici iii.m. roitsiuiotii,o. J M. 1.IIVK, tlavavllle, Ky. HALL CO.. MnriettB. O. . . K-AYHKS. MiKk nguio River, O. ' ' W. H E. L I.ANULEY, Galllpolla, 0, ' . U.S. PIl'.Hf'E CO., Zanesvllle, 0. i -t-.-K H. HUDSON. Ripely, 0, ., . ,-V. . B. j), UELDRUM, Gonernl Travelling Agent. LIVEsT0CK. Drnvera and Farmers will find thia a most advant frt-nus rnutH fnr Live Htnrk. Capacious Yardn, well wate.Td and nuppl'i'd with every convenience, have been opened on thin line and it connection, and every attention In paid lo the'r wants. -From Harrinburfr. whrre will he found every convenience for feeillnjr and rcHlmif, achoiceinnfffri.it of l'HU.ADKM'IirA. NEW YoKK aTid BAhTLMOHR MARKKTH. Thl will aloobe fnnnd the ftlinrtext, giilckeAt and moiit direct route for Stock to New York via Allentown and witl fewer cbanflrea than anv other. KNO-H I.FWH.Oi n'l Superintendent. Altoona, Pa HENRY W. OWINFKK. (ien'l Ticket A'nt, PhlU. i. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phlla, . 1 ,1 ii ne 20-"66. 1-jp. MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND, rpHlS HANI Is now completely organised, and In X good healthy condition. It has a choice selection ol Hufdc anl tinder enmpeteni hixliuctlnn has arrived at profflclency in its musical execution. It is ready to Blf ail calls h r musics! services at home or abroad, on reafioimble torn.', cither for Cotillion 1'srties or fur nr-wa Mific. W. M-.TdOUP. ON, prea't. 0. P. Grkoobt, Scc'y S. C. Sxvr. Loader. (Dec. 13, lftMlf. ' Howard Association. v . PHILADELPHIA, PA. Diseases of the Norvori", 8eminal,TJrln8r arjcl Hexual 3yatemn new and reliable treat ment in Reports ' f the HOWARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail in sealed lettor envelopea. free of charge, Ad.lreaa, Or, J, SKILLEN HOUHHTON, Howard Asao-elation, No, VSonlh Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dee. I!'h.18m-lv. , i ' - KENYOM HOUSE, Coriitr of Malu St. and the Public Square, , i ' MOUNT VEUNOX.O; " HAYINTt teamed this wail known and popular Hotol, and flUed ft uu in superior style, I am prepared to accomrnoftate tnvvelora and all others who may fcireme a call. -The patruoage of the Publio la re'i-ectfiiHy so litited, , . , t .JOdKlIU SCAnUKOUCH.. MuyMSGMy.', ... , . . , ALECTURE ; Jutt Pullukctl in a Staled Jnrc'ff?. . Xric Six Cents, A Lootur3 on tho ITaturo, Treatment and Radical Core of Spermatorrhea or Pemlnal Weak oesa, Uvoluotary Emlsiona, Pemal Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Com sumption, Epilepsey, and Fit; Mentsvl and Pfayslrftl In capacity, rnuttitig from 8elfAbue, Ac. By KOH T i CULNEKWKLL, M, D,, Author of the "Oreeo Book," kt. . The World reoowned author, tn Ihts admirable Lec ture deafly proves from bis own experience that tha awful cnasequeucee of Belf Abuts may be effectnally removed without medicine, and without dangerous aur-fficaJ operations, bougies, instrmneuta, ffog, ercor-oinls, pointing out mode of cere at once certain and ellectu.il, by which every sufferer, do matter wbal bis condition may be, may cure himself cheply, privately and radically. THId LKCTl'RK TVII L PKOVf A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THtjU8ANI). . . Pent under !, to oy address, In a plain, sealed envelop, on tha receipt of six cent, or two postage sUmp, by stressing CHAS. J. C. KLINE k Co., Ail7 Bowery N. Font-Office Box 4680 June 20, 18W-Tmo. WOOL I WOOL!! Th0ndef1gned fontinnee to oconpy tha Ut Yertio woolen; factory, Of Georga K Norton, 'lately ran by R WCtin-op. He haa put tlit factory in jood working ordsr, and i$ prejvnred.to . . ' , Card and Spin Wool : ; - ftpd Irfftnofaiurt the mme Into ' " ' ' , r. By the jht orihsrvv. He will alio n-A a0 nje tundjfoo(U for HV.f. f t ' ROLL CARDINtl and CL(" H TKKpSlNO yrowpUy dojxe in h test styla. ; Factory in Jillowayv , He d'firpn to gi nntlff tht he hs opened and witl this rer run hi Wnoif-a f i'-t'TT in .MHoirar. where ("ir-lirig, M.itiufiictUfh., kv., nil dene lie a-k the pfrenge aql cn'jfrrm',f1t f (b.J senieoi Knui i 'univ. dvtix bllAlf. Mt. yaxnoo, My 30, lSe-8mn. i' f I.I .','- ',. "i r --.' J I I 1 r I Cik -', . , , . . . 1 i ,! , .i.il .)!: ,i 1 1 i. .' .!' i ' !'K1 i i. ..I ,.i r, ",,!, ; :r WI 1 'II' ,. ' : .1 I ''" j ',-.,,',; I I ,1, ' . ' I I Te .overt emniie, mod pralaeri of rbyiM I flaim liateta h(lai to iawaV time. ,Il a.-..-t - .' ! Aid.1 will rtUtft, Ija a poet own way, . T ' . Wha,t happened a clergyman boi far awsy, ' ' : i. ..: 1. 1 . v i , , , (; , -ti':.:,' n thla clprgy.waa youni, treves- being ordain td . . j Yt,WM, b'osaed with fln Ulenti ud well bslanced, VhlcU won hit hlm)ionfif snfl pralsoi of mn,4- B But looair or UteV inch glory will eniLr j i, , ..I That grim monster Death look away from his aide ' ' A fund, loving mother nd beautiful brtdej L "' l' j And Jud(;itig ffom outwaritappearftoce ud shew, j On would scarcely believe, he'd suiviye the sad blow. ! Scarce ft sermon was preached1 that did not contain s ' Some arals qf Ibf lored oae.tr flcml of thf same.; j While down his young cheeks rolled the Uar from his v ., . ' ' , And in sympathy with him toftny fbmftka did cry, " j I, j :'-' I t u. o - (;!',' I if;: ! Time wean on apace, aud mothers bogtn ..'( ,t , 1 To dress up their. daughters In fashion so trim,, And extend Invitations both argent and One 1 " " "0, yea, toy dear brother, yon most eome and dinel" If penthance he did go, which was sometlmea tha case Everything was arranged In exquisite fine taste' ; And the tablet would groan 'neftth their ponderous Of sweetmoatf and pies and everything good. And if, by-thews v. an alluilou sn tilado ' ' ' To his lonely conditloo, br bereavement indeed. He would draw dow . hi face and heuve ft long fig's, And feel for bin 'ktri-liief. as though ready to cry, In Telallon to marriage, lie wu oftch heardjiay Ihatth love of hi lost wife be could never betray, "And to marry another inside of a voir, Would show no rvfpcct to his loved one so dear," - t ! i : V- ; ' ' 'And if erer he married which ha thought would sot . bo, , Twould be for tfotiMnfenre, ftir be never coold see - ' How any one ever could love aa torero Another on earth, whether rich or dog poor.", . flo then mothers begin to give up the chase. Aid think tho young preacher a vnry-hard case, Aud resolved iu their minds, though with some doubt - and fear. We will try him again at the close of tho year. But one loving sister' longer windi-d perhaps Than some of the rent who had followed his track, , , Resolved in her mind though no' daughter had sho, ' That a young friend or beia la conwi-t should be, - She camo on ft vlfit, or burlneaa n-ay be, . nd tho preftcber of course was invited to teft ; And by some "slight of hand, "to the slitter beat known1 The fair friend and preacher were talkiug alone, That they talked i.lout marriage 1 never did know, But that it was mentioned, the sequel will hon ; t For 'twas not many week ere 'twas rumored abroad i That the preacher was man ied, without any fraud. With reupcct to old tinyiirgs (for often 'tis said That "lo I His in Heaven Mutt matches are made,"), . 1 would say but one word, and that without mirth, ' That matches like thi aie made on the earth. Although the young preacher should wager his life That rod had provided for him a new wife, f , I could not believe it, or tLiuk it was eo, While the people on earth take the part that they do, I care not a straw that he's taken a wife, But 1 pity tho girl w ho must know all her lire ' That 'twas jnat for "convenience" brought ibout by . auother, ' , , That he cade her at once both a wife and a mother. And toil on she mutt 'till she lay down and die. For he never can leve her, (for preachers won't lie,) Bet his love and affection to another Is given, "Who Ii watching" (he nays) "a she looks down from heaven." i . ( . . f But he plighted bis troth for the first one I fear,-For he married another In leas thao a year ; He perhaps thought it lonely to lead such a life, So Just for "cvrii'wimce" he'd take him a wife. But joy tothero both, and good Uiik all tha.r days; Hay they live to enjoy tbem in various waya ; Uay she never have cau"e to regret what sbe's done, But be tn he i heaven on earth ju t begun. ;ltfl. Jttf. How Five Bachelors Kept flonsc BY MARY CLARKE. '" It was a warm eveuiog ia ecrly Juce, and ia ibo parlor of a pleasant house in - streut, iu tbe himilsomo city of Philadelphia, a ir.orry party ofyouig folks were holding a warm langhlug discussion. Busy Arnold, the young hostess,, who kept house for her two brothers, Harry and George, took ouo side of the question, while three othr.r gentlemen, beside hor tall brothers, op. posod her. Charley Grey, a blue-eyed, curly-beadod mnn, whose fuir round face and boyish air formed an apparent contradiction to tbe assertion be mmle of having five years before attained his majority ; Joe Morris, who from a Spanish mother inherited jetty hair and eyes, and a pale complexion,, and from . his father Vtall, fino fjgu.ro, sod a frank, ingenuous expression ; and Milton Lucres, whose small figure and basliM Ways accounted full for his nickname Minnie-; tbesq three, with the masters of tho house, wagsd playful war upon the little brown-eyed maiden who sat so dtimirely upon the sofa, ; i( . . I . 'Bay what you please,' said Sasy, 'you Will never couvince me of the superiority of man iu the capacity of hi nsekeeper.'.' ' j -: 'Hut i maintain,' cried Joe, 'that men can keep bouse without women, bat that women caitnPi do so, unless we will assist them.' J '' ,'For instance,' said Harry, 'when yonr Biddy was sick last Winter, Sue, bow would such a mite as yon are have brought np coal, kept np the furnace fire, and lifted about wood unless your two brothers had gallantly relieved vou of the care ?' - i 'js'ot to mention that the furnace fire went out tbreeW 1 '.':,..''. 'A trace f said George, laughing.' , 'That wai mr fault : but 'accidents will sometimos happen, ia the bnst regulated families,' as tomebooy, oanie ,lorgoiien( ouce wisely remarked.' . ! ,' .... ' , , , - ' ' 'I only wish you could keep house j for I would accept A.uut Jane's invitation to travel with hor tiiiai lummor, were it not for leaving yon.1 ' . ", ! ; "J have an idea,' berfl cried Charley Grey- 'an idea which, if yoa will agree to act upon it, shall fully cure the women of the Itisane aotion of their Iqdispoosability ahem I that word nearly choked mej' ,,, ' . Tbe ungallnnt seoteoco. jeould havOj V',e strangled you,' said Susy. '1'rosent company alavs cepti:d,'ws the ir.'ply. . ,1 ' , ,' ; I'l'he idea I let's baveilis Jilea 1' ( '; , Kpppose ire keep house here, while Miss Sy R avels.' , , ,, j.,,' ' i 'J (e-te J' criid Sufy, aghast. , t;. 'Yes, why not V ..'''''', 'But,' said Suy, 'I'm sure Jenny would not stav.' " I ' . . 'Ve don't wsnl her j wo want no women. Visions of muddy bpoUpnber jrarlqrofas, i ..(!. .1 . . . It 4 V lit J I ' 1 1 I I IN' 1 I ?r V "I i I I .. I , I I( I' ,1 I" 1 , ' . L , . i I '. " 1 " I ' - , ' ' . ' ... ." . ' ' i I cisars in the flower vases, pipes on theceii-tre-tubles, spittoons iu tbe bett bndrooro, and Crying pans la the library, flitted throagh the young lady's miud ; hut before sho could re monstrate,; Hurry sulil I ,i ,.r. ...j ,'bo bait I Hurra for bno!)olor's hull, rack np your trunk, Busy 1' -. .. ,,'But Uanv' 1 , ' r . ". . ', 'Glorious 1. cried Charlay, 'not a petticoat wilbiu tue doors lur a moptu. , ',. ,,, j : 'But' again said poor Sasy.' ..-, . 'No fusses about tobacco smoke in tbe cur tains,' chimed iqUoorgo,' : ! ' iv ,;.;'But, brothBr'-ri ,. ' t; i . , 'Won't it be gay f, said ,Miiinio. " . 'Gay I' crowned tho little housekeeper. , ; .'Lay in a supply pf cigars, George,' suggested Joe. , 'Wbeu do you go, Miss Susy t',..... , 'Monday 1 A out June's Until luid (ioodnyl' said Harry, i ; ,.: .. , j.g ;, ,. i 'Monday then ; We will como, bag and bagaugoj ou Monday, morning. ; , , ,'Oq an, express Stipulation that not a woman perforins a stroke of work fur us foe a mouth.' . , With many a Uourisn, amidst tuu, gayest jeBts, George wrote out a solemn contract, , by wlncu tbey bouud tUemsolves to asK uo ser-vico of any kind at woman's baud for one mouta irom tue Uato ol toe lollowing llonuuy, June , 1870, aud all put their signatures to tie important document, ... ', Susy, seeing that her, brothers really were in earnest, tried to think she was glad to go, and added her laughing directions to tbe many schemes proposed. At a lutcr hour, the conclave broke up, and Busy retiied with a head full of plans, and a heart full of sore misgivings. , , . Monday mornine rose fair and clear. Six o'clock saw Busy drive away from tho door In a con Inge, the truuk (trapped behind, -the lady's pretty travelling-dress, and the shawl of her consiu and cavalier all bespeaking travel. Seven sow the servant depart, to spend a mouth with her nothor in the country. , ' .Nine o clock witnessed tue meeting or tlie merry young bachelors. 'iNow tben, said George, after tne nrst greetiugs were over, 'I, as the eldest host, will tuke tbe churge to-day. - As Susy says, when are you going down town V 'I have nothiug to do to-day, so I'll stay to assist you,' said Minnie. ' I bauk you, . . . 'What's for dinner ?' asked Joe, trying to look like the head of a respectnlbe family, and failing most deplorably in tbe attempt. , ' 'You II see at thre i o clock, , ., ( 'Is that the hour ?'''.. , - Yres.'. ...'., , : ' ' '! ' . , 'Bemember,' said George, 't wait for no one. 'fanctuality is tne soul ot amner, as somebody once said before I mtntiuued .the fact' : ; . Having seen the others off, George and Minnie wuut into the library for a smoke, to prepare them for the Herculean task before them. 'See,' said George, producing a cook book; we are safe.', . 'Mrs. Halo 1 that's a woman ! cried Minnie. Whow : never ouce thought of that. We will stick to the coutract My dear madam, I am sorry to appear rude, but I must show yon bsck to the book-case.' 'iVhat's for dinner ?' said Minnie. ' . 'Boast lamb, potutoes, green peas, asparagus, and strawberries.' ' , .'1 bat'II do. . Dou't you have to shell peas or something?' . . . ., ... 'Yes, that's easy enough.' 'It's awfully hot,' said Minnie, after a short silence. " " . , 4 ' . 'Horrid ! . ' ' ." 'Supposo wo shell the peus up here. It's cooler here than in the kitchen. I suppose there's a Are there V 'Of course.' 'I'll go bring them np.' 1 They're in a basket on the trble. Just leave the rest of tbe things down there.' Shelling peas was rapid work even for unaccustomed fingers, but it is a matter of taste whether the thorough smoking they had from two actively-puffed cigars improved their flavor. : 'Now, what do you do with them ?' said Minnie. 'There ain't many,' he added, as be looked at the lit tle green bulls rolling about at tbe bottom of the huge market basket, and then eyed the largo pile of sheila on tbe floor. You boil them, of. couide,' was George's answer! ... :. j . .'Oh I suppose we go down.' 'Well, come aloug, said George, taking up the basket, . . . . ' . Tho Are burned brightly Jenny had left L all in good order, aud tbe prospect was not bad for the amateur cooks, , , ' 'What do you boil them in, George f' . 'Ob, anything.' Bot where ia it t 'In some of the closets, I gness T ,; Susy would certuinly have I'ninted could she have seen the overhauling of her peatly arranged closets that followed. . This ?' Minnie dragged forth a pot large enough to boil about twenty pouuds of meat in. ' ; - ?. , . .. , 'Yes. . ...,..,',, . In, they went, unwashed. , . , . . . : -Hot water, or cold ?' , . , ,. J . .r . ,t ,i 'Either.' . ; ., J , 'A11 right that s gone : 'Now the asparagus.. How do you fix it?' ,'1 woudcr ifyou roast mutton in Ibis thiugf luid George, holding up a large pudding dish. '1 guess to. . I'ut it on in the oven, don't yOuf'i., -, ;'r(il.', , ''.;,'' ' l'-,'"-! ' i.;'.Y-e-c-s.' George determined to Ond a book on cookery, wrlttm by a man, the very next day. . : ,. .".:..! i ' I . 'You boil asparogus, don't you George r i 'Yes , here's a tin thing tbafs Jong and shallow ; I guess that's for such things. And a drippiug-pan came forth from the closet. ,. Tbe asparagus fitted in like a charm, as both men declared, and water was added and all set on the range, s - i Tbe mutton next went, ou tho puddiog dish, iuto tbe oven. ; 'Come, let's go up stairs again I It's fear-fully hot her,' said George, . ., "j 'But the dinner !', , . 'Ob, that's got nothing to do but cook till three o'clock.'', , ,. j - -, - -v , ,i ! ni ,. ; 'Oh, George,' here's the potatoes " .. . ' Another pot was produced, and Lhe potatoes, with about two gallons of water to the half peck of Murphies, put on the fire. i timokinir. chattinn. rendiog,. and a little practice on the violin filled up the morning, thongh George declared it was 'horrid slow,'' and Minnie wonora waaf on eorm women did with themselves. H ., ; ' 'Hslf post two brought home three hungry menlo (linner. . leaving the cooks to 'dish np,' tboy all adjourned to the parlor to cool themselves. That iwas rather daty thete was not noticed. Jenny bail made jUt beds before sho left, but duting the parlor was Susy's work, end her early start had prevcuted bef from doinir It ' , 1 i , : ''Gcorge'-Miiiu'ie's yoico was rather dole- lul. ... : . j 'Wbatf ....... - i , Tho lire's out r ' , , 'Outr , . , 'I wor.Jor If anytbirg's cooked V ' -C : Jh asparsgns is Lumt fpst to the pan.' t ; '1 ' '4 U i V i a r a ' i : q 1 L. i r i -1. ""', ( 1", : -I i I i i'"' f .-.v . t ,1 ),:,'! ,,. 't . . : . ., ,. l l, .".If. I i'HIt ' ' ' f" 'I I '1 I, ' . - "'Bo is the meat I' ,,!(' The notatoes V "" " '7 'Brokeu all to p'mooe,' and floating about in tue wauir." ........ -TliPAfi neae urn h11 ii'inuliv. lirnie V 'Punctuality,' is the soul of dinner,' cried Joe, from the parlor ; 'it's ten minutes past .three. " ', i . . "r.... ) ; r. r,,' n . ;;. j Go act; tbe,(nbl,' growli'd Gorge It was unique in its urrangomeuts, thut ta ble, as the gentlemen sat down to dinner, Tho nieut flu'iired on an enormous dish, with an ocean of white china surmaudiug its shrunkoji proportions.. The potatoes in little lumps, unskmued. were piled in a fruit dish ; tho green mess which Minnie had with infinite diflicully fished from the big meat pot,1 was served on a rad eurthea pluto, and the stalks of asparagus were iu the salad bowl, i Tbe tablecloth was awry, aud the napkins wore omittea oitogciuer. ' , : "Where's the gravy f' was Joo's Biit 'quos' tiow ' i.'i' o v.rt) r.'.n - ,', .,, , 'There wasn't any.' , . . Tbe meat's burned,'' cried one voice. '' f ' i II Is atonn cold.' iuid auother. ' !'Whafs this, suid a thirl, digging into the oile of Deas. - - , i - ,, 'Faugh V, followed a daring attempt to eat some asparagus. 'Never mind,' said Joe. 'Borne was not built in a day. Give us some bread aod butter, and pickles, George. : , i , . : 'No, not pickles, preserves,' said Charley. 'Susy locked both up,' cried Harry, laugh. ing, 'She declared a woman put mem up, and that if we wanted them we must prepare thern for ourbelvov : Minnie produced the strawberries, and some sugar, and tbe gentlemen declared tboy hod dined superbly. - You fellows clear awny, saia juinuie ; were iired. - 'You wash up, dont your queried Joe. 'Yes.' .. . . 'Where's the water t' , . 'In the hydrant.' " ; 'What do you wash 'em in V : i 'Pun. l guess.' ; ; , Away weut Joe on a voyage of investira- tion. and returned soon with a tin dish full of cold wuter. The 'leavings,' as Harry termed the remains of the sumptuous dinner, were thrown from the window iiito hnsys Bower beds, and, armed with a bar of soap and a fine damask tuble napkin, Joe began to 'wash op.' ' ';":' HOW tne grease sucks i ?.: . Perspiration streaming from every pore,' he nibbed manfully at the greasy plates ond dishes, and if tho water was cold, he certainly was not . . . I've, wet my shirt front I bplosh Ao. 1. 'Good for whito pants I' Splash No. 2. 'That went in my eyes j somebody wipe them i my hands are wet, Hon t rub tbem out, Hull! . 'Come, some or you, wipe up i The table was cleared at last. Five damp, greasy napkins, thrown Into a corner: of the room, testified that the dishes were washed and wiped. , The water followed the 'leavings,' and the qniutet sat down to "cool off.' (Do cigars assist that operation V) Ppito of the superb dinner, five 'inner men' called, like Oliver Twist, for more, at ubout seveu o'clock. '- 'Wbalfl for tea ? , Bomebody started the question. . ..... .. . - T. ; ..t..i j. 'Wnat B tor lea AMjur yuicta kcuuitu iu 'Lei's have coffee ; loan make coffee,'said George. '..- -v. y 'Aud a steak ; I can cook it,' said Joe. . ; 'There's bread and butter,' said Hurry, Georire Went for the steak : Minnie under took to make the fire : Harry cut the bread ; Joe set the tuble j while Charley 'cleared tbe kitchen' by Bweeping the pots and pans used at diuner iuto a closet, washing being omitted in the operation. . Minnie, blowing aud puffing making the fire, was saluted with ' ' ; 'How r. smokes !, .. . 'What airs the Br, M'm f 1 Harry discovered the1 cause, pulled out tlie damrjer. and a marry blase repaid bim; .. The coffee boiled, the steak sputtered in the pan, and the men panted, perspired, whistled, and used improper words over the heat. It wus a good supper, .ana, piling up mo dishes which it was 'too hot to wash, the flve bachelors returned to the parlor. It was involuntary, but eucu pair ot eyes rested for a moment on the seat Susy used to ocenpy. A little music, more talk, and still more smoking mica me lime uu miuuigai, when each one yawned himself off to bed. Harry, who was always the one to 'lock Up,' stayed the latest. The kitchen looked drenry j DO "firo, greasy frying pan placed as a helmet over tho soffee pot, bits of bread lying about Innsn. rlirtv nots here, and dirty dishes there. The parlor was in disorder ; chairs stood tn forlorn confusion j sieoke hung over all. Tbe dininc-room. wjth its piles or dirty cnps. sau cers, and plntos, its niiBwept floor, greasy napkins, and smoky atmosphere, was worsi ol all, and Harry iuwardly admitted that 'somehow the house didn't look as usual.' i, i There was fun the next morning making up beds. The milkman .aod . baker had vuinly knocked for admittance, and flnnl'y 'retired In rii-Hjt,' and ti e bachelors breakfasted off, the stole bread left from the pight's least, and coffee black and sweet, ' ' ' 1 'Every man olear up his own room.' , Tho order given, each started to obey. Jot pulled off all the clothes from bis bed, and, havini laid the bolster and pillow on, pro ceeded to put on first a blanket, next a sproad, nod dually the two sneeis, uuisning on me whole by pntting bimself on top to rest from his toils. Minnie, after pulling all tbeclotlics off one side in trying to tuck them in on the other, and then correcting the mistake by tacking them in on tho other side a pulling them off tlie first, put bis bolster on, over the pillow, and concluded it 'would do.' . Charley merely smoothed his down, sagely observing that if-be pulled the things off.be never could pnt them ou again. , Hnrry and George, who shared tho tame room, having followed Charley's plan, pot on an extra touch by sweeping their room, and leaving the pile of dust in the sntry., -Excelsior !' - ,. t ' .., ; ,. Three days' experience convinced them that bachelors' cookery , was slow starvation. Steaks and coffee for breakfast wire followed by toffee and steaks for dinner, and both for tea. i Charley suggested, that they should hare their meals sent from a restaurant . 'AH rorft cooks, so we stick to the contract,' was nis nim oosefrauou. - f ' . Vi' The motioo was seoopJed, and carried by uoaulmous vqt , i :: - .,. '.;(,: By this time every dish, plato, nankin, pot, and nan in the house was dirty, and, joyfully concluding that tboy wotilnd't want them any more, the geutlemeu piled them op in the kitchen sink, on tne tloor and taoies, and icit them.-' ' i i i ''" r ; 'Harry' it was George's voice 'I haven't get a clean shirt. -xori. , ., .'Nor I.' , . . . . . ' i Nor L'' . ". " I've crot one.' Nor a bandkerfliief, nor a collar, nor a pair of stockings, nor-. ' ,tonl Two weiks since Susy went, and powfnhin(rdy,' , . - . !'i ; ,. r f t J I '.. j C I 1 j i J i . J , J T::'!n ': .! n r: ' ..1 I ;rn :rt ,, i.i 1 .l I ' ') ,,!. I f,. , ,. . "' - I ' ,' ' ' ' " " ' ' " "'t 1 1 I' I I UIl.'D p,l J, ' iViw wos a ttead silence? ' '' ,s'.- '' j 1 Ytbb knows how to wash Vk .:, l lt ! I .'..No answer,. . """ ! -;, ' , ,'Il'vs ewn it dope,' sail) one faint voice, owned. 'by' Charley. 'You soap tha tLinjrs and rnb 'em en a board.' " ',' ; ro , ' 'Cap anybody iron f:. i ,'. ri , , ; f ( ; They all thought they could manage thai part , , . ; ,(,..'.' , . j The Utchen was opened for the first time for ten days. One cry burst from 'five lips. Tables, chairs, dresser, sink, were toe mass of roaches, collected by the piles of greasy dishes. They overran every iiliice. 1 , 'Shut the door. Now for it,' cried George, aud dashed at the invaders. Bedlam seoini d to have broken loose. : In reachiug afXor one of the 'critters,' Charly-upset tie tuble. Crush went t,he crockery. , Screams of lunghter, cries of disgust, blows th it k ua hail, roiumonts on tho hilt,;. jokes, wurninirs flew about for ao hour, aud thon tho pauiiug party ceused from tnvir, labors, and viewed .sternly tha 'cold corpust' of ,heir foes. ' A'screuni from Minnie ' ; " v ' ' ' :1i 'There's one down my back I i , ' ; -: George cried 'Joe, there's , one on your hair r . ., , : 'Don t mention it Look at the fellow on your shirt sleeve.' A general siunipeae lor me uam room toi- lOWSd. ' ') ' "I , r. ,' , 'Let's wash up hore. , No sooner, said than dono. The soiled clothes were collected from all the rooms, aud tbe bourds und soap brought ' up. from, tho kitchOD. . ''.' Joe and Harry washed, blistering hands and streaming foreheads .testifying to their efforts. Cold water required a great deal of rubbing, and somehow tbo things had a yellow lingo after all, as George remarked as be wrung them out. Minnie, objecting to going into the yard, Lung them over the chairs in the dining room and the banisters in tbe eu-try as fast as George and Charley wrung them out.' Diuner time came, and found theui still at work. Dinner eaten, the dishes carried off by the waiter from the restuurunt.they changed places, and tho washers wrung and huug up, while the others washed : . :.. Six o'clock saw 1ho last Buirt banging in damp limpness over the parlor chaudulior ; the hnndkerchiofs waved from the mantelpiece, and the stockings daDgled from the bars of the Cuoterbury. . They always iron tho next day, bo tuey can dry' in the night,' said Harry. Alter another slaughter or roucnes iu tne morning, tho fire was lighted, tho irous put ou, and the clothes collected, rough dry, for the final touches. Eveiy man ' bud visions of smooth, clean' linen to repay him for his HQ- accustomed efforts, bucu is hope I . Charley took the first step. Planting his iron on the front of a shirt, a smell greeted his nostrils, and he lifted it again to behold a large brown mark, the precise shape of the flatiron, burned on tbe bosom of his 'go to-meetine' shirt. Minnie's iron, beinjr almost cold, was travelling briskly up and down his shirt, but producing no visiole euect. : It was humiliating, bat true, uiai doe cook ah order to a gentlemen's fornishiugstore that morning for a supply of linen, and the 'washed clothes' wero consigned to the 'pot closet' to await Susy's return. ' Susv s return l How can, 1 describe ii i Every man on that day found he had an im perative engagement abroad, and me nuio maiden fouud uu empty house. She went first to tlie parlor. Dust lay iii piles. Ono turtnin. was torn from me cornice, anu lay iu iouis against the window. - Cigars lay about loose, tome whole, some half smoked, some reduced to a mere stump j spittoons were in overy corner j the chairs were 'promiscuously deranged ;' on' the centre-table three bottles, two demijohns, pack, of cards, and about two dozen tumblers replaced her pretty book. Tho piano bore two pairs of boots, deposited there when tho owners were too tired to go up stuirs, aud forgotten afterwards the Canter bury had a . disb of chicken sulad reposing peacefully upon it ; ouo ottuinnn supported a bat and caue, another a coat j every chair carried somo relic of the departed guests, hcrt a handkerchief, thre a cigar case, on one a pockot comb, on another a toothpick, t Susy was dismayed but like a brave little womun, determined to face nil 'the muss' nt once. The kitcheq came nexr, As we have described, it on the eveutful ironing day, so it remained, roschi s inclusive, meandering everywhere. The library was next iu order, and it was the parlor,, only more so ; uiuing room uiuo , bedrooms to mutch. Susy looked at the washboards In the bath room, the market-basket in the . library,, the parlor chairs in the kitchen ('It was nearest,' Joe said when be brought them ouiu tue iry ing pap in tbo best bedroom fChurley broke his basin); the bread-pan in the sparo room (for dirty water, Joe said) ; the dish-cloths in the bedrooms (towels all dirty). She coutem-plated tlie floors, unswept for a month marked the dust, the accumulation oi a sitni- ar time : and (ben weut to' her Own room. the only orderly because undisturbed place ju tho house. A little note lay on tbe tuble We own beat I It takes a woman I We beg pardon ! We'll never do so no more 1 Clear up, and invite as to dinner, i r . ... - . , T r T. . . ' 7 i ' riV IVIU-lUiTAflT CALMEliUBIl. I :"" A Busking Bnslness - i ' tfhe rebel States rushed precipitately oul o" the Union and their delegations rushed out of Ooosres" in hot haste, while the DBHoornts of. the North covered tbem a they rushed. They then rushed furiously into battle, talked about rushing to Bunker Hill, there to coll the roll of their slaves, did actually rush for Washing ton several timis and got iuto Pennsylvania, but were soon compelled to rush back agaiu. After four years or this rushing business, daring which they rushed several hnndrciMhott' sand men into' soldiers" graves and adreral hundred thousand more iuto hopeless disability, they found Sherman steadily .and quietly sweepiuir the whole circuit of their domiuiod r .. . T- L .1 J LM eompeuea to rusu irom iiu iiiuuuu mm surrendr at. discretioo, and Davis and his Cabinet to rush toward Mexico at tha Inst rejqge for personal safety. . And now that they find themselves whipped out of the ability to raise even a oorpornrs guard 01 ngnung men, they desire to rush back into the Uliloo ss hastily as they rusied out to rash the blood stained enemies of the Bepublit into the highest councils of, the nation, withont taking time fcr 'cleaning themselves; and the Democrats, true to their policy of iSCO-flli pow seek to cover them again in their-rusbins propensities, lo onr -opinion, now mat me "experiment of fojr vears of wnr" ha. crushed Ibo rushing traitors it is high time to slop this ruhing hnsto, and tak matters of -such momentous concern mme dliborntcly. We would simply say to all these gen tlenieo, Hold ooj keep cool; tuko lime for rvllectionj profit by experience, and wait for Jbe sober second thought linemnol' Uttieiu. i' JvO-A celcbrateJ fmU-e bad a Vry stincy wife. On one occasion she received his friends in the drawingronra with a single Pglitwl caudle, '"lie pieuf-cl, tuy thar," said Ins lonlAip, uiO let Us have a secoud candle, tint, vte may tee where f'.ie Olher stands." , , , . ' d..fi..UVi::lL Oil lOHl. l.f H.1,1,, (t, uU 0en naVuie, S bK'uilM,,... One aiimre 1 iri.r,, yn i.,pnr. ( i o,.'nil in, ,. , l'wo a,juarii I fur,. ...... M C"l'.'i.J u.:W: !i Cvlui.m 1 jFi'ar,....,... K Ciilu.un 3 m'i',l!).i, -f... ii Oilmen 1 y. iir, ., ....,ili, ... HI Ot S 00 ,f- en r o n ti .1,1:. is ot 80 00 , -j. U 00 .......'. SO Ml ...,... U UO I 1 Column, 3 uintlvi,r..- Ifutgn.eU,,,, 00 flkniifnhl'ip.lii ir'fesc4ti''. 6 Un'? i-ry J M N'otiLf in local )uiin, 6 hut-i aitlivs jw,k uts, ivev ttve'hnuM, totrfcnnff )i!rJiiJ. J 14 ' M ' ! Administrntien, road, aUdiuient.trliroreo, and Iran lent fttvtrtUnsDts mutt be pmdfor hof-tre .nftertloa AnaNorVliat? The was against I he grout. mWliou.. was prolonged ut Hst two years by ih aid and (!ncjutirgvi('tit which 'ijeaon Wcciid .from tho. Copperhead press of the North. Had the wholo people of dl the loyal S(ute at onco coati'seod in the grand resolve of crushing the robllion at all hazards, tha wuf could not huvo beeu maiutuined two years. . .. Thia it evjdujit to every candid mind. Does any ono tnpposctbut 'he division in the North, the se. cret plottiugs of th Copperiieads iu bohulfof the relji'U, and tho grcut amount of eridniico afforded by lliem during the second year of the couteet, that there was likely to be a re volt in the loyal States, if not a change of pol. icy ut the ballot box does auy ono suppose that all this did not stimulate tho epemy with., hope, lim vo' bis' aim to strike bloody hlows, and thus prolong e conUict thut but for this aid would hsye collapsed in despair long before it failed from sheer exbaustjou? ' The Copperhead press was thus; the uSeana of, ja-flioting npon the country fully two tho'usand millions of tho public debt, and1, npon the patriotic Jauiijies of tho loyal Stutos untold mouriuog' aud privation on account of tbe loss of tens f thousands of fathors, brothers, song and husbands who reposo in sbldisr graves. Aod now wbatf Why, this same Copperhead press, whose hostility to the war, whose violent denunciation of tho Administration. as Usurpers, despots aud traitors, and of the soldiers as "Llusolu hirelings," thus mrikiug conv, moo cause with the blood, drenched enemies of the couutry these same papers now give aid aud support to the conquered traitors of the South iu their opposition to the policy of S) the conqueror for the proper , adjustment of the causes und qousouqeuccs of, the war!, The Copperheads of the North feel precisely aa the proud old slaveholders and the miserable Chivalry of the South feel;' an 1 the 'nttorhpld out in their opposition to the safe method of reconstruction just iu the proportion in which-they see a probability in tbo North of Boding friends enough to help them oarry their points As during the war, the organs of treasou in' the South were largely filled with Copperhead articles, copied; from the Northern press, so now we find the Southern press looking into the same papers for help, and copying largely from their columns. ' ' '' How ninny of the soldiers of the nation's regeneration are willing to rally under tbo banner of such a treacherous party f They did all they could to make the soldiers infamous during the war, as well as to strengthen tho arms Of tha rebels to strike terrible blows; and oow they are employing their energies to their full capacity in attempting to rob the country of thepoaeo, Social order nd security wnicn me uoverumeut uas uie rigui, auu. is in duty bound to demand of the conquered. How many of Hie loyal citizens of the republic can submit'to the shuuicful work of giving aid and comfort to this foe in our midst,, whose disposition is yet as treacherous fts.befbre the close of the war? Let every soldier aod every patriotic citizen bear in fflind. what,the,.Cyp- perheads have been ana sun are mat i.uey-were one with tho South during tho War, aud are now one with tha South in resistance ita the just method of reconstcuotiiooyirPincit-nali GaicKev,':, ; ;; ,o The .Frccdmcn. ( , .1 .0 " iT,e 'IriSune's Washington speclut says Geni-Josephs. Fullorton, of tb 'Freedmeo't Bureau, .wbo wus recently sout by Goo. Howard on a tour of , inspection through South Cnroliua, Georgia, aud Florida, has returned." He states that many planters told him tbey could obtain more labor from freedinea, under tbO coutract system than they ever did, before. The amount of labor performed ,by thvrn depends altogether on their enip(gyer,, and the right kind of men can get as much labor from tbem as can be done by any person iu tbe hot and enervating climate of the Souths. The common remark among Southern pluuWrs, is that slavery is right It is the best condition for tho negro, and his slavery .is far better for the whito man, but the war has so deinora. lized the negro that we ran do nbthiiig with him, aud it Is best to acknowledge at dace that he is free, find to bire him to do our work. The people of the South are generally " fully convinced that slavery has bnssed' uway for ever and ftra making the best arrangements they can to secure the labor or their former slaves, . Muny . frcedinen entertain erronous ideas of freedom and considerable time will'be necessary to eradicate them. Along the route pursued by Sherman's army through Georgia there is a widespread opinion; among rocd-mon that the lau.l3 of their former masters belong to them; that they h,Bve toiled all their lives without pay, and that the lands are theirs as remuneration for 1b' ir toil, i I he rroedtnen of South Carolina and Florida are all desirous (hot schools should at ouce be established among tbem opd regard them as essential to their present condition of freedom. 'In partg of tho South visited by Gen. Fullerton, she found that whera Government, rations; wero issued to tho dejtituto, as many Were distributed to the whites as were issued to tho blacks. Tho iutellijrent portion of the former slavo ' , . .1 1...1 owners nave ronie o in tugni cuinwiuu that tha frecdmeu aiust be educated; that in fact education is iniperutiyely neeossnry tojhe maintenance of amicublo' lelations .belsjeen employer and employee, while they freely admit (hat in a state of slavery the iguoranco of tbe slave was a great desideratum. ,.,N . -A Good Joke on She r'mant While narehliiB tbroagh Georgia, Ucileral Bherman traveled with tbe left, wing,, under Ueneral Slocwn. After a long aud wearisome marpli, be ooe dnj crossed orer to thwlght wing fender Gen; Howard.'' While in General Howard's tent, which hodjnat been pitched, the Medical Directorcame iu, well acqnuijted with the habits apd euitome of tinth. Geo. Sherman soinetimet took a "glass, whifsGea Howard was strongly Opposed to tbo iudulr geooe.- Knowing th tha msdical gentleman, alVr a short time, wibhlug to serve his ehief without oflense to Howard, mid; . , . . f Oenerul Shoromo, "you look' weary and ill. If yon will como over to my tent, I will givo you a Seidlits Powper, which I think will do you good.; , ',,-"".. . Thiikyou,"iep,V;r ri' i o,; ! J -icfuuisch, "I Ihiuk I will." ' ... . " ' ' Tho man of plivo dnpmted, and General riowiit.T, who ttioit everything litcrullv, ran to bis talise and got a powil-r,- which hinix4 and handed to fcjiioniiun,: , '"There i no, need to go wny f.,r rnirif that is what you wittt." i"''.l. wi ' n., inwardly chngriced, but I.' " .) -I, 'truck tho cup ininfully, to t'in n .;i ut -'4 by- Bfand'', who f' Dipii-be'id-il tb" v, !,!;: iuh,'-nilt qf lb" jk at o (;':.i!0". V'7 I ri-n-g V'l'.ki'," suid 8ii tl'l la, 1 1 r t'i. i ' ?() Ii'; mower, "bi von know Low o-:-it J , , ,,i or in a d : . -.?" -W. :!.... I 1 - ' ' .!. r.-.!""l Jah", "li'it I !:. '": "-" tlit rft ore ilia iji u't r,f .', ;.,!,! . ! ..' ' Vtf- It'iJ l'"' ii,'.''' -, 1 t' til ; Vi'r U1 ' 1'H i i ' ! ' ' ' (.',.-r lh , t ,; ; , " I W ) v.; : i '! . 5: ii 1 1 i ; ! ! 3 I r-r '