Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1881, Page 12

1Z LiGMG CHICAGK "VRCEBSUUN iis THE QUINCY COPPERHEAD, Public Fecling in Quincy Over the “ Herald’s? Mouth- “ings. The Editor Who Applauded Gui- teau Execrated by All Classes. Formal Decinrattor,,of Reputable Deno- crats, Dononneing tho Man Wheeler. Extracts from the Newspapers of Neigh- boring Cities Echoing Public Sentiment, Kpecial Correspontence of The Chicago Tribune, Quincy, IIL, Aug. 24—The expressions of the Quiney Herald in relation to the assasin Cuitean, and tls Indorsement of hhn as being “just as honorable as the iman he shot,” have for several days been creating a storm of Ine diignation here. But eyerybady has seemed Inelined to get over the disgrace with ns lit- {le trouble and humiliation to tha city as pos- -slbje, ‘This fact will account for the meagre ness of the reports sent from here to the press, ‘The matter em no longer be confiped, however, and all efforts In that direction are ubandoned. ‘The issue of tha Herald for the with contained it long defense of the first ns- sortion, and nrged that the paper shinly ex- presseil the sentiment of reputable Democ rey everywhere, ‘This wssertion, being backed up by publications In two or thres subsequent isaiios, put what are regarded as THY REPUTALLE DEMOCRATS en thelr defense, and they in medintely got oda elt fora meeting, of whick the follow. ang In weopy' QUINCY, HM Aug, 20, 1891.—-9'0 te Democratic Central Committee of Quine? An artiote printed in tho editorial colninns of tho Quingy Laity dteratd, Jesuied Aug, My contained tho following atatements “Wo bellove Guitesu to be Just as Uonorable a8 the mun he shot.” In a subse- quent Issue, thut of Ait 24 the writer of that artlele, Man attempt to defend himecth, mide this statement: “Wo have tho Judorsomont of reputably Democrnty everywhere.” As tho Yuinoy Heid. is undorstood to represent tho Tiemvoeratic party In Quiney and Adams County, its editorial utterances are tikea os tho opinion, of that party; aud such being the fact, the pub- eution of sentiments ko the ubove docs Wishonor to tho —oprinciptey we hold us Democrats, to) our good elzenship and our humanity ns men, and requires from tho Democratle purty a public denial of thelr jndorgement. Aa tnlivicinis wo comfiemn ant dunounco the neticles now, nnd as Denocrutic Voters of Quincy nel that you call a publie snectingot the Democrats of Quincey that they inay take such vetion ag muy be deemed neces- fary in reference to the Above wtteranecs pub- dished in sited Feral, a TATTSON, f vA. Bier J. Stineyy Wa. 1, door, THOMAS B, DAVIB, F, Drapiich, Baows, Ronn, MONTUOMERY, wT. D. Woopnurr, J. A, STEINHOCK, H, Db, EUAND, W. De Crow, ko, LIL A. Nickensox, MJ’ 4... HOWLES, ®, * ‘The above wore nll the siznatures the petl- tlon bore at the thie it was seen aid wopleil by THe Thimune reporter. Lt had not long deen En clreulition when some Utree or four active Democrats SET TO WORK ‘TO SUPPRESS IT, alleging that It would create n division and disturbance in the party. Whether they will be ably to suppress the contemplated expres- sion of dlsapprobation eannot now be fore- told. Probably they will not, for the gentle- imen who haye signed thus far ave. .not less: open: and pronounced fy thelr abliorrones of the Heralds: course, than the Republicans. Tho names of those opposing. the ell are withheld for tho reason that thoy are not known to have’ put thelr hands to paper in tpproval of the Herald or disapproval of the eatl for a meeting. They ave as well known, however, ns tha signers tbove, “As to the editor himself, he believes: he Is simply oxercising: his priviteges in freedom, of speech and press, uid, bit to the fat, that the public 18 exasperated beyond endure nner, he ts belicved to rest still inthe oplnion that he Is serving his party and making aii tyr of himself for the common good, 1t has Deen alleged that he must have WRITTEN IN A VEVEM OF INTONICATION | Dut he is temmerate to the verze of total nb stinenes. Tis work bs been auite deliher- ate, and therefore as cold-bluoded: ng It pos- slhly could be. ‘This edltar, DN. Wheeler, as is eencrally known, ling Been Tess: than three months th (uilucy. Tio ts ut apparently qulet mint, ane of ordinarily good Judgiment, except that he falls to seo Wint tho elvilization of the ties yequlres, or to interpret the Feclings of the people with whom he comes in dally con- inet, and in addition tu. this Is become mor: bid a the subject of “the great fraud of r Along the nmusing things related to this business the followlnig may bo mentioned. A Darber here Jestardny reetived a fetter from Allwaukee dated Aug, 4, as follows: Dean Bitz—would you be klend onuugh to tet ino know a fitte nbout your City pleas Iot mo know if thera are Chino Laundry aud bow busl- ness ain that ine hoping i ‘will oxqueso ino for Luimna Chino man and havo no one else to writeto Yours Obedient SAM Stxa, Third Strect ON THE HOTTOM OF TINS LETTER + the gentleman who received It wrote the fol- towlng and mulled It back to Sam Sing; Como on. ‘This 1s a Damocratle city and ns dirty ush—l. Your services tira badly needed, * She Democratic editor who thinks Guitenn i405 penoeaute a8 tho wu he attemptod to kill ves ere, Tho Aeme Opera Companys, which an- peared hers Saturday night, telegraphed bee fore thelr arrival through thelr manager: If any one connected with the Sunday Herald Js compilinented Into the Opera-House we shall poultively refuse to give a porformunce, ‘Yo Tut ‘Tiumune reporter the manager of the fompany protested that his dlapateh was sent without a thought of advertising hime aclf, and that he stuply neted as ho folt— numoly; 08 FE. tho course of tha paper had heen a personal Insult to him and to evary cather citizen, and that fe would rather sacrl. flew his tine and the expense of couring hare tian miss the chance of exerelsing his disp. proval and resentment, itis alleged that the fulvertlitig snd gene eral support of the paper are falling olf to wich nn extent ag serlously to Imyuly its ehunees of Ife, aa: SONS. . EDWARDS, ‘There Nocan't Seem to Be. ‘Tu the Ldwtor ef The Chicago Tribune, Toutos, Stark Co,, IL, Aug. 27—Isn't there aan in Adams County with suMictent courage and strength to thrash the editor of the Quincey dieraid “within an Inch of his 2 Instead of whining about his utters ances and contributing threo-cont stumps os a reward for his punishment, why dosn't some Stalwart Republican or ex-soldier * put & head on hia” that will stay? Tt was a Sturk County man who thrashed Dents Kear- ney in California last year, aud we have more of the sane stock left here, It the Adium County men are afraid todo thelr duty we will send them a mun who ditres to put a stop for ull time to the foul’ slanders upon our dying President, A Thwesrt Reanen At Bluckburry, 1. Aveclal Dupatch to' Ths Catcagu ‘Tribune, Dhacknenny Station, Aug, 20,—We siw this morning at thls place suspended by the neck from the Uberty-pole un eillzy of Wheeler, editor of the Quincy Merald, On the top of the palo was the Union flag; just -above the efllgy wasa bluck fg, ° A large cxuuvuss hung (here covered witht the south ments of the people headed, “In Memo- alain" gt the bottom of whieh were these words: “ May God have mercy on hils soni.” What the Public Preay Says About the Man Wheeler, Dubuquo Thaes (Rep): A iwan who will covet such cheap amt diygzusting notoriety 48 (0 niake use of expressions accredited to the editor of the Quinoy lit.) Herald should Le 8 subject of pity Father than of seorn, (ur Ads mental condition is Ina warse frame than ever an Inmate of a mud-house Knew, Bloombigton Bulletin (De 1.)3 The Quincy ‘ { Heratthas made a wistake,—has committed nerlne agalnst that sentiment of patriotle sympathy whielt is now regretting tha mls- fortune of the President, The Demoeratle marty will not become responsibly for that, mistake or partecps eriminia in that erbing’ by Judorsing and supporting Mr, Wheeler, Keoknk Gate City: Some weeks ago tha Demoeratls Herald, Quincey, Ub, sald: “Guitean is Just as honorable us tha man he shot.” Ina subsequent editorial It repeats and enforecs {ts assertion, elntining that Cuiteat Is just ns honorable as Gariletd ated far tess dan geraus to the country at large, Luckily for its distinetion in this Infamous utteranee, there lins not been nv tozer ine among fifty millions of Au brutisiily mean enough to say anything like that. ‘The dferutd aimed to be distingniahed In stupid viclousness, and tho comparative decency of the meanest of other people lias given It tho distinction it sought. Springtleld (HL) Journetl: ‘The Quiney Heratd editor, ether, through Idtocy or Juney, doesn’t seem to coinprehend that he uttered sentiments that shocked the. sensi: for the first (ime as 4 National charactor. On that memorable doy 1 was sitting on the wrand stand in tho Expositton Wall, eagerly: waitlog for the mantle of honor to fall again upon the shoulders of Gen, Grant At tint moment the wanes of all other avowed as- pirants Irritated nie. {heard Garfield's mune whispered by the delegates from no virgin State, spoken In confident tones from a bench where the escutcheon of a vroud Come monwealth blazed, Ike the meridlan sun. turned to look, as the modest soldier ruse In. ifs place, and watched him with a néw-born Interest, He stood like a young Colosatts, clad in the slmpte grandotr of tpright mane hood, paling before the fervent rays of 1 threatened glory, swaying, and agitated by tho pent-up feeling of a lofty and pure ambl- Hon. ‘Tho mitfesty of the people awed hin, his fees changed color, lls eye grow hiuntd, eat mio again with the lustre of prophetle youdit. and spon the climax came, Ills name was spoken by the oracle of the Conyention: it Was vepeated by the lundreds of Ns peers who rose with shields aud, banners to salute bilities of every decent man who read them, He avams rather to glory In the IIttle notorlety hels recelying, and now returns to the at- inck with almost ghoulish dellght, andl fu two and ® halfcalumns of studied, Inbored ent Muiny, revives all the old campalgn standers tttered ngalust Mr, Garfield tn the heat aut wildness of polltleal rancor. Under these elrettistances, wo do hot hesitate to say ‘nore base, brutal, and fiendish extitbitiot of inatevolence never disgraced ‘Amorivat Journatisin, Macomb (I),) Journats It is now In order for the citizens of Quincy, without distine: tion of purty, to boot the Fferatd man out of theclty, Inn recent Isstia that paper sald: “ Wo belleva Guitenu to be just as honorable ag the manho shot.’ ‘The expression of such nsentiment is dlszraceful beyond endurance, The chosen of this great people for their President—n man endenred to the people be- yond any other in’ our history, Washington and Lincoln only exeepted—to be placed on the level of a common assasind We lack words to yolee our Inctznation nt the atro- clousness'of tho expression and the depris- ity of fooling Litduetng It. INTERESTING LETTERS. Private Dalzcllts Reminiscences of Garilelds Tr the Faltor of The Chiciga Tribune. CATOWELS, O., Alig, 27.—Just one year be- fore he was shot, wltnost to an hour, Presl- dent Gurileld wrote mo the following letter: MENTOR, On July 2, EM—MY DEA DALZEL Yours congratuluting tie on tho result nt Chile eago ds received, and should bave been nie swered eooner but tiacT wis go pressed with calls ang correspontence that 1 eould not tind tine to du so. 1 know you would rejoice nt ny nomluation, tut tama there ta xomething sil about tt all that f suppose nelther you nor any wi fy the world can understand ‘but inygelt, But if apy man fu tho world has tho support of true Crletide Uthink L have,—uat least my varee- Bpontieneo seems tu say 40, As ever yours, - Jed. GMETELID, About ten days before the: Prestlent was shot Dwrote bin asking him for his photo- graph. Iteame Pelday night duly 1, 18st, ttnd that very night blind it framed and hung on tho wall Jn my library. Call It tvolish if you.will, Leannot help it, but J felt that 1 vould not steep that night until Lind tt framed and hing up beside the pletures of Mayes ond Lincoln, — state these singular faets and eolneldences familinr to all my nelghbors, yeb L do not profess to see iny- thing in them beyond the facts. When Gen, Gartield was here hn 1si7 and ches In one aay, concerning whieh Ihave written yor tally, we had sev- hug Mt was thandercd forth from the thronts of 15,000 of his conntrymen till the roarmnde tho rafters uf the great Lindl tremble; the tal isniinle word was caught up by the waiting crowd without, and borne like i wiiged tucteor to the four corners of the globe, ‘Lis man had risen, like Lincoln, from modest obseurity; ke Lincoln, he had been renred ine huinble home: Ike Lincoln, he was a mith of steadfast purpose, of sterling probity, at vlear discormment, ot pationt fidiustry } like Lineols, he had risen by his own merit and exertion, tnuaited by others, toa position In public atfairs where he could no longer be overlooked,’ or stivored at, but was becone essentlil to the welfare of, (he poltttent party to Whleb he belonged. Like Llucoln agatiy, he was chosen to lead a great Nation through four: years of politieal strife, through Inby- rlnths more perplexing than the Diedullan mize; confronted by two hostile factions fn Uy own party, He took up hls task with etl courage; and while the burions at Stato wearled and oppressed hii, whitle diM- culties were thrown In his way by Jealous mitlcontents, while dangers threntened him onevery side, he mide 10. sign, uttered no complaint, but kept straight on in the path of lis hard duty. ‘Nhu hearts of the people Were War award hin while he proved fils worthy tht 3 Of the polliteal world witehed with eontidencs hig io ndhintration an untainted tight—whethor wise or taulty— against 2 sectional organization; and wien the stundards of opposing factions went down before his titlexttle will and ealm ndvaneo, he stood revealed to the Nation a ilving renl- faxtlon of the idea! statesmun, fc ‘This was he who, posed on the highest parapet of fume, was to fill headlong from the hight, piereed by the talons of a vulture! A. people's love atid confidence lad borne | him thither; the hauds of a Hon-heurtedt peo ble had Hitted hins to the parleatal Of peerless powers a fiinished dog dragged hin down to mintserable death! Like Lincoln nguin, he’ had reached tho neme of success, and while resting tn ity pratotut beats an assasin robbed him of his Mt The parallel in the Itves of these two jmurlyts throughout is startling, Dut it was Wit for Garield ty aehleve his greatest moral triumph after hls dreadful full, With that dread fall the. waiters of po- Ntleal: contiles were “stilted, thelr rorr was hushed, peace. and unity: returned, wnt cou tending chiefs.ire meeting at hls bedside to wateh the herole struggle of tholr chief with Derth. | Prostrate and pale he les there une compa Mai waiting calmly the dlatof Got. Not lnsenslbte lo duly even while the hors rors of dssotution are darkening his eoteh, he hins tried to Ure far the sake of ts peo- ple. Some of his watehors are yot hopetuls bie to qe Tt seems thers is doom written aeross the sky and moaning in the winds, Splte of his rallying efforts, E fern, Soon may the blnek piitoply of the tivisible King slut aut all save tts own erlincourt., Death's ¢ral interesting conversations, AIL that I can now remember of interest at this tho was whit he told me of the attempts that had been made, or rather threatened, agalnst ts life aud that of Prestdent Hayes, President Gariield sald that somattiie be: fore the close of the Electoral count fn {877 (the spring before thls conversation) some of hls young friends in Washington cane to hin and toltl that a conspiracy had) been formed to ki in. Lhe General av first treated the statement Hghtly. think ins that tha report was merely seusational, and grow only out ot the morbid state of publle feeling there at that erlsis; but when he eame to examine it more closely he suid he found it was but tev true, Als young friends armed themselves to the teeth, met hls at the Capitol every diy nt the ¢laso of the session, aud tule hin hong inn covered carriage, nnd next morn Ing eseorted: hlin tothe Capltot fn tho site Mii umdit the Electoral Commisslon finally adjourned. “It was felt,” said the General, “that lf T wero entled, the Demo- cratic House would never consent to AU the vaenney caused by my denth, and saall peaves fal methotls for setthiys ue great question af the Presitentiat suecession would be at wn end, J told iin that Thad watched Gen. Grant and Mr, Hayes leave tho White [ow Inorning of tho sth of Maret, nul go to the Inauguration, and geen ili amt Sherman iting in tho Next enrringe to them, with no Tite alarm and apprehension, “Yos," sald he quietly, looking atime solemnly and gently with tlosa two deep Dive eyes of Iendness, “and there was good cause for upprehension that marntig, Do you know that nfter wo loft the White House messetigers warned President: Wayes that he woukt be fired on nt Witlard's? 1 passed that polnt with no littls apprehension. Then came a inessage that he would be fired on down about Four and a nlf street, but that point was safely pauses and after the int nuguration we wll returned to the White Hlonse safely.) - “tut, General,” 1 sald, “L am sure you yourself wero nok afraid 3 “Well? ho reptied with a subdued smile, “T felt 2 little more comfortable when we returned to the White House, and I got my overcoat olf,” ‘The only other tina L ever heard Gen, Gariield “refer to any violence — thot had been offered to him “was in © gniet chat fo had with him ont Lancaster, O,, after hls return from Loston that year, { remember tha very worts ha used,—for who that heard them “In his deep, strong voice, so enrnestly uttered, with so Tittle unkindness, so Httle resentment £ Inean, could ever forget them ? “Lhad never been in Boston much, at least tad never had ws ehanee to make a square speech there before to those fellows. ‘You know how crazy a portion of the people down there were just then on the greenback question, = Ben Butlor’s demagogy had arauged worst ‘classes ta this lilghest pitch of anger against the Republicans, and ugalnst ne particularly. was to speak in Fanuell Hall. It was a great occasion, : 14 was advised that numbers of tha best men from Harvard and the literary circles would be there, and J was also Informed that Ben Untler had hired 60 roughs to mab me,—at lenst to interruptine, 1 took the stand, and the great linll was packed full, Sonte of those lenrned feltows expected ino te put on apni of glasses, unroll a manuseript, and read of a tnely-prepared speech, But Lalit nothing of the surt, I saw thos fellows of Butlor's glariu nt me. and I Just rolled up ny slvaves nnd pitchedinto them, Of course there was but one questlon,—the tinaneva nnd currency, [lind not procended a minute une til one of Butler's wen popped up and put a question sant the rest of them howled, told them to keop quiet a minute and 1 shout answer hin, 1 did so ug woll as J could, and then up jumped another big ugly fellow nut put dis question. ‘Mint 2 also answered as well.as 1 cautg, ‘This was kept up for some thie,—an bode or so, covert the Whoo fleld of Issues ade up that full between the Greenbuckerd Demo- crats, und Republicans, At length, Rrow tir tired of It, f stopped short, and told then that I had treated them fairly, wid asked then now to be fyulet and interrupt my no furthor, Aftor alittle utter thelr sense of talr play induced theur to be quiet, and they yelled for mie to go on Lsaw Lbod them, and I pros ceeded to Mulsh my speech,” * Do you know,” hosald, " thatihat was tho best speech af my life? f owe It to lon Butler te say that. After tha inceting some or die old inen of Boston cine, to me and told me they had heard Webster, Choate, and Slay there, but that L had made the best speech they had over heard in the, xrand old hal, Ai so f had no reason to feul angry at old Ben, for if ib hudn't been for tha huter- ruphions of higinen, [should seurcely liuve got atiried up cnough to do hale as well as a Vinvats DALeris, A Tributo tu Gon, Gartielt, To the Edltor of The Caicaga ‘tribune Crcace, Aug, V.—There ure same great Jessung to be learned from the events trang. piring at Washington since the morning of duly 2 Gazing on the pitiful scene of Cure Nell dying, reflection Jeads the memory back toansair Juneday not fifteen months ago, when ue stogd befory the American people courtiors are wateling the slow ant awful exit of a great souk ‘The massive forchead wherein great thoughts have sat enthroned, glowhig Hike stars th eternity, iy soon grow cold. and dew-liden and. tts, elumiber tenantless, ‘The keen eyo whose vison has reached beyond the contines of his avn proud age, and searclied tho scerets of coming Hines, tinny soon be dull and eight. less. ‘The lips that brenthod such words of hope to the Nation when Hope had turned to flew; those Ips that have uttered words of wisdom, mid counseled peace so often, 1 y soon ceise to mave forever, and be rigld with the seatat Death! A Aarent ininis dying, Great in wisdom and patriotism, grent I experiance and tse- fulness, great in his alms, great ln tis atime plicity.. Over the done of the Capitol ly the Nag Under whoxe sacred folds he often sting, pointing to hard-earned vietory inthe inidst at battie. Soon, alnastit may be drooping ut half-tast, mutely telling to gazing thousands tho story of nn accomplished infamy. dna Nttla white, and Oh, the intervening tline muy’ be brief! the solemn bells may be toll- Ing, wntil thotr mensnred dingo shall have rang in tho laner chambers of 60,000,000 ou: soa, And then J, fron: whom: this poor tribute of spoken sorrow Is wring by at overmastering grief; you, whose falthtui messengers have been so. tlreless In bringing news to walting throngs euch hour trough these weeks of iniscrable suspense; all of us, the littla and the greatwho luve lhu, imay Inve to choke the sob in our thronts, und sy farewell, And there he Hes, palltd aud helpless; aud not one tinman helng, even the towiiest In this brond land, bub would deem Itimartyr- dom to change places with hhnt Yet thts in Wears nm laurel crown, and is greater than Cwsart 3 -‘There 1s another spectacle we may witness, not, far theres, at onve bewildering que pitlable, Benoktn gaunt wolf crouching in the shadows of his cell clpse by the walls of nat stricken house, listening to the rum Dilng of wheels without,to the volees of pass- ing ien, and tho hurry bg tramp of feet, with all tho trembling dread of n consclous murderer! Behold armed guards guthered like n cordon of steel around that: prison, waiting for the comme of Nemesis, Presently owe shall) sea. grim — bat- terles, mauned by our fetlow-coun- tryin, calssoned nnd poised, placed there, perchance, to innssacra the people,—those who love thelr grent chief, whose nngulsh may make them miadt Bus the wreteh isust be well guarded Just lis carcass be hurt, Ie nitist have a fair trinl, aud be judged by his chosen “ countrymen.” ‘The law must pro- tect Ws majesty; the mob must not preva even thougte Its vengeance be Just. And no! even a mob eqn mete outs deserved punish> ment to this monster, — Its puny blows can only Kilt, and f¢ ts not much to die to-day, — to shorten the span whose Hult isto-morrotw, No, the agsasin’s erlme is unexplable heres and when the avenger thinks of this his rage will be dumb, and vengeance will die. Only the unutterable wo will remain, aud wit iit Utter humttiation, But there wre mad: wen here in Chicago, there in Washington, in New York, who will not think, who are plotting death, — Gather, then, the stout niarknes, and gtiard well the wolf! marshut the veterans from Fortress Monrav, from Fort Mellenry, and tell them to alm nt tho hearts uf thelr countrymen who will come ta break the Inw, Just ee witist be done, Hut aht thero Is a terrible ordeal before those sunrds,—an, ordeal more terrible than tho senting of Fort Doneison's Walls or breast- Ing the storm at Shiloh! Guitenu’s ifa and the majesty of the law versus the uncounted lives of thelr Cellaw-countryman! — WHE the ordeut come? Nemo tenetir dlvinar PaaGn — Tho Bicycle and tho Horse, New York Heening 2 There ian Vory curious “aut wolng on bas fore x Koferva Inq sult over In Brooklyn as to whother bicycles frighten horses, aud witnessed dre examined ut great length from uy tu day, euch of whois proves thathe hus known n cose Whero ft horse wus frightonod by a bioyclu. Ay U nwre Mutter of fact the faqulry: ta witalt une huceasury, Tho TUCHeton bas been sottled by an experience of at feast two years by at cust two lorie eltles,-Hoston, It thin country, and Lone den in Bngtand, On nll the Apionaid suburban roads around Boston bicycles have been for two GY thece yours lings us coniMON As any olber light vebicle, Jorses uro sometinnes Ceightonut by thom, but rarely, und inure rarely every hionth, Around Laudon bloycies ure perhaps vommoner than any other |ight vebiclo, und tho. horses there uluo bave becowe accustomed to thon. ‘Trouble is catty prevented by tho rider diswounting when borsos aro plaluy atrald of him, and he should always to so°on a wlyial tras the driver, Mores becunie accustomed to tho bieyclo ua rapidly a8 to any athor strange obje pidiy thuv te the Jocomotive. ‘The ble vory fast gruwheg in usa wl over tho Lotterecarriens, country doctors, and Dusivessemmen living in tho country have boxun to uso thom jurgely iu Buytand aud France. ‘I'he probabilities ire that in the next Keneration early ull young wes Will juarn to ride them, and they Will become par excellence tho yebluloat nen Uf inall meuns, sepeetay if the huprove, nent fn road-muking which bas boou a0 marked durhig tha lust ten years continues, ‘Thu noon (hat the owners of hursos bave u right tu delve thoin of ihe ulghware bocause bones uro ut first afraid of them ‘ls siaply preposterous, Hloracs rust learn not to bo afraid of them, Le they learn nat ta be ufrald of all other things to, which they are not used, Hut no notion suvina loo preposterous for some borse-owners, for the et tallruad companios opposed tho clevated ENe intractable horses" whieh thoy anid they used for thelr cara would rin away dally and srasht poem when Mey hoaer tho trats over theit hewls, Every properly. broken young horse ss now thao tantili when under telat, with tho locomotive, ey that horse “ated of the ears” $8 now a Very mire nifinal. ff hares own ers would take alittle trouble, horses afraid of Dieyetes wehhd hin tow weeks be nearly ag pare ‘The horan is bound to adapt himself to the ne phenomenn of civilization, euch thore [a no phie- nomenon which ought (0 be really loss atartiing to him than a inan on a wheol going seven miles: an hour. With man he isquite famiilart with wheols ho fa. nlso familiar: and he has only to “put that and: that together" to make tho bl- eyeto scem u very vommonplaco aifatr to hin ‘Thor 13 nothing at which some horsos | will not shy. Wo have secon them turn tall, at tho aight of an unthrells over n short woman's hond, nea boy sittingon the roadside, nt a wheolbarrow, and evelrata nian on horsobitok. it suck timidity ts Cound to be Incirable hy a horse, the remnedy {8 tosell him to somebody who doca not mind ite pe VOICE, OF THE PEOPLE, Silr Up the Boy. To the Euditor af The Chicago Tribune, Kours, Porter Co. Ind. Aug. 2% am not a subseriber, but T refer to newaboys on tho traln hot letting us hive THe Thmust. J wason train yesterday from Crown Point, Ind, to this placos asked boy for Tinuxns sald he did not have auy only for regular customers, 1 told hin: T was a regiine customer, and thon | gottho puper, ‘To-day Lrucovcded In gattingane, whieh makes two papers this week. Tt looka as thouytt spore Jeca Sone piracy to igor ua from petting Nie LUDO NE. * " E fy 8. E, DouoLass, Tho Prealdent. Jo the Editor of The Chteago Tribune. Cimoano, Aug. 3.—Our whole Christian com> Inunity haye for the last clyht weoks been pray- Ing for the recovery of our ddar und respected Prestitent, while he bas been growing weaker from day to day. Many of theso very Christians, after such fervent prayors huve gone ott, read the Inst bulletin and exclaimed: * Ile cannot Inst much longer,—the end isnear. It is only a question of tine,” ote, ete. Nov If wa ure in earnest about this matter God will bear and ane swer our prayer. His promises ara yea and tunen, And this fs but a Ittte thing for Hin to do, Mut the fundamental prinesple or Uasis upon which Te will grunt our request (8 that we asic In fatth, nothing teavering, but Lelloving, Now lot'so puny, ag will, pray to the Hving God not doubthug His power, aid trusting Inipileitly in His ward that the prayers of His children shall be heard and ‘unswered, aud we shull suo geo him wilking among us axaln. Thank God we cunt this day parapirase bis own words in that Rroutest OF speoches made by himself ju Now Yorkon a mourufal oeersion: * God reigns,”* “and tho Prealdent at Washington still lyes, Yes, and IT beltove ho shull five, aud not die, For $s not God able to raigo bim up and spare lil to us? [eavenly Father, glorify ‘Thing own name, aud lot the whole Nation bow down before I'nee, Lord, we boliove,—hoip Thou our unbeliet.” Anxrous Warren, Gultean and Mls Urlends. Ouvo nud for all tet the feuthorhéads reat. ensy remurding a point which [9 sorely troubling ther At the preaunt momont, 1f it should please Gott V nove resident Uarteld, President Arthur ny tine iy removing a lines niimber eminent xentionen connected with the resent Administration. Even Jin Blaine and Ir, Robertson should gn. tudeed, wo lave it promonttion that Brothe: MncVengh would bo sent home to bis fathor-in-law. te would be new deat and a eloun sweop.—Chieago Eeentiy svete, anu. 29, ‘to the Editor of The Calerga Tribune. Curcauo, Aug. Sh—-Yes, Arthur woitld be President by tha gntco of Ultonu's bullet. Guilteau would havo removed. *Gurileld, Mlatne, Nobertgon, aud Brother MacVeugh." Tho Neves can temper its joy at tho dcuth of our Proatdent by the consciousness that Guiteau and bis friends are tehimphunt, WILLAID Woonsnn, Ircland Again. ™ the Editor of The Catcago Tribune. Citcaco, Aug, =.—You desgorve the hearty thanksof overyloverof tho old soi for your timely editorial of the 20th lust, * The Futuro of Ireland." Yes, Ireland, above all things, needs peace und order, , Capital cannot [lve where there is nn arehy, but fies from tt by a luwot tts nature, ‘Threats of nsanelnitlon and dynamite revolu- tion wring sorrow to the bonrts of ntl who dc. sive tho prosperity of that conutry. And thoro isnnother oveasion of sorruw to which it may not be out of place to refer, Tho year 187 was wyeur of great aufforiny in Irelaud, aud yet ue. cording to stutistlos recently furnished by the New York Tribune ono person out of cvory ity fourat the entire populition wits arrested for drunkenness, and tho coat of whisky aud beer cousumed smounted to $18,876,000, This may hiya been an exveptional year; tho famine muy huve hid some eltucts but in any event the Agures gurpriso us,—they dishearten us. They show that Irelnnu also needs another tomporance apostle like Father Matthow to yo through and aeross the Island with his teetotal pledge aud ailvor inedal, Be What Shalt Bo Dono with Gulteatt “tfu the Bditor of ‘The Chicago ‘tribune. Cricado, Aug, 23.—There is not one lndividual in ten thattsand In this whole laud who bas the lewut syrupathy with Gultcau. ile etands atone, whero ho should stand, tho despised and con- demand of alimon, ‘ho day nfter tho Presi. dent was shot] took occasion In a public mine nor to advise tho fminedinte aud summary exo. eution of Guitenau. 1thon said if any body of people (call ita mob It you please) Is dlaposed to tnko Guitcan, and in an orderly and proper mane ner put bin to death, lotnouorcsist. Lam moro than over conylneed that thia fs the propor course to purstte, 1 yleld to noe in ny respect for law and order; but I know thut there are oc- castons whon tw. and order are attbaceved by what imay bo a technical violation of law. Pub- Ao oploton, after all, je king, Constitutions and huws are made only to enforce public opinion, Alroady bas Gultoau been tried aud condeimnat by the Amoricin people, aud tho common ver= dict is, “KUT hin.’ “But why not,” uskan prudian obsorver of tho law, "let the Inw take té course, und tho prisoner bo executed ing lawful manner?” I answer, Because this fs an excoptional case, and by tho summary exeou- tion Of tho assna{n, iu obedience tow common, sentiuent, wo wnforce tho principle tbat our "Presidents shall be a8 sufe aud aveuro in thelr lives as any othor goltiaeng, and that whoover attompta to injure tho President, because ho ta Prosident, shill wect with immedinte and vortsin death. It Guiteutt is permitted to bave n-telal its affect will be demoralizing aod disastrous, A defonse will be developed, wired, aud encouraged, aud finally A ververted and mawkish sympathy for tno ving {4 engondored which will go fur to destroy hat healthy sentient which now so univenially prevails concerning the atrocity of Guiteau’a eslme, Thoreure tnen who would risk thelr Uyes for futne or notorioty, and Guiteau ls ono of thom. Hu would be ploused with « trial, and ‘Thore [4 no sense in pandering to bis jesires its ane partloulor. Aud sun, there aro attorneys Hkoe unto Guituan iu their love of notoriety,. They would bo likely to prove that Guilteau was not only insane, but that ho never kitted Gartleld, It was the dovtors who killed hin. All this and kindred mattor will be dished up and cookod pyor wit sympathy, now so poe bestowed pon the sutturing President, cronies turned and twisted In bebalt of tho e rit. Lam sorry to road tho accounts wbout extra procautions beluy taken to guard the jail where Guitcat is continud, There is no tsa ta its it ought notte be done, Let the afiicers of the tnw inind thele business fu tho ordinary manner, If the force of popitur indlmation ries tw tho: point of taking Gultouy from the Jail and aboot. ig him, let no ipuocent. blood be shed, Thor ure tines whou expedienvy and necessity only ure tu be cousulted.—when we forget lawa aud constitutions, Tho Chivago firs was ono of thoso occuslons, and there was but one man in tho State of iilnols whe wus teehnical ubout tho law at that time, and he was lauched ut. Law and order a tho rulo in this country, aud public oplulon enterees jt, But underneath tt nll there faa strong common sange whieh rene nizes a '* bigher law, and whlch fg always ready to wgsort iHaelf whon occasion dcomunds. Let this law now ba vindicated tn the immediate ox- euution of the foub and villian who shot 2 Proale dent Unrilold, + dames K, MagrE, ee An Unbroken Front, Surucuss (A. V4) Journal (Hep.d, Tho Republican party In this this will une doubtedly present an unbrokes froue in this vlactlon, “Tho Boustoriul contest does not threaten any impairment of the party's young strength, Tehus, rather, placed the party, ing lon for rullying tno often indifersat ang ‘uting olectors. Whether uny faction dite ces WI nppour In te Stato Convention ty naucstion. twill be the Wiser course not to recognize them, should anybody seek to reopon a controversy that Ja passed and shoul) be put weldo foraver, “Chere ary fidleations of a atrony tucHing tn favor of the renommiaution of the prea: cut Btuto ollicers, with thy choles of a new name Tor Controller snould Mir, Wadsworth prefer to ron for Congross, and thy necessary miuulng of s vandidate for state Bugiicer and burveyur to sucesed Str. Beymour iMuuoornty, Jncuuibent, ‘The vomlaition uf tho wld ticket would vo the: enay diupusal of a question whleh, If reopened atldxethor, might provent soe troublesome features, ‘Tho pew (iow fenasiocta hoceesary to Nt out tha tleket would wiv Sepucttiity fur the recogultion of ail intoresta and ihe presentment of nomiuutions which would command tho unite ed aud heurty support of the purty, = Ono of. tho largest clothing manufacturers of Madlaoty Lucke Sted ullu[foitatadt, bears hearty testhnony to the wonderful cure by BE Jacobs Ol of his wife, who antfered terete ads on the yround that the wild and | lowed i, “A iy with sheumatisn, Permanent rellet fo DAY, AUGUST 30, TS8I—TWHLVE PAGES, SPAI The Court at La Granja—Hispano- Portuguese Confederation. Tho Romarkablo Amphithentre at Pan. tlensn~-A Progressive King. The Home of Calderon do la Barca, the Spanish Shakspoare, Bptetat Correrpondencs ‘The Chicago Tribune, Mapitn, Bpaln, Avg, O—Tho world of the Spanish Capital, following the example of tho Royal family, tins loft tho elty,—a portion bnv- jug wono to sonshte resorts, while politicians aro traveling about endeavoring to stimulate the veal of electors, Tho Court, na usual at thie Benson of the yerr, {4 sojourning nt La Grania, that enchanting palace In the Village of Bun Ndefonso, where the Queen Christhia and the Infantas with remit n short timo longer, whon thoy propose visitiug Gijon. a watering-pinee onthe const.of Asturin, The King will lenvo on tho Uth inst. for Ferrol, to witness tho launch ing of the corvet Navarra, 2 Since the sojourn of tho Court at La Granja, hunting partes have taken placo nt Paular, Halzaln, aud Wio Frio, which were vory brill fant, und attended. by thoya mombers of the Diplomatic Corps who follutved the Hoyal fant ily to this Versailles of Spatn,—so enlled on no- count of Its magnificent gardens, which greatly Tesembio those that surrounded the painco of Lota X1V, in tho Versailles of France. ‘Tho Court will raturtt to Mudetd we the ond of August, to recolve tho King of Portugal, who broposes to tuke advantage of tho Inauguration of tho railrond frou: Mulpdrtida to tho frontier of his Kingdom, to become the mucst of King AlConsa for several days, Qu tha lat af Sep tember the two Kings witl preaule at this core: mony,—hot without some misgivings, howover, on tho purt of Yon Luis of Fortuual, who re- *gards this union of tho two countries a8 another Nok {1 the INSPANO-PONTUGUESE CONFEDERATION, which in time will be nccompilaked, and which, in truth, fg more togteal than the union of Ger- innpy or that of Ituly. Nature steclf has placed: no burcler between these countries, so much alike, und whose orlgin, race, history, powor, nud oven decadence and Ianunge, are thosame, In fact, tho Portuguese fanguage resembles the Castilian more than do the Catatoniun, tho Ausque, the Valencian, and tho dialects or tha Peninsula. Portugal naturally resiats all com Dinutibus that wilt destroy its autonomy, nt- though tho moat atublorn “nnti-fborists" (a3 those who opposo tho political union of tho two countries ypu styled) tcknowlcdgo that * Ivers dain" 8 more thin nus iden, Among the recent nuticenble social events may bonumed tho marriage of Sofvr Leon y Castillo, Mintster of tha Colunles, wit Seforiun Retortillo, daughter of Count Alinnogitru. Tho young couple ure sponding the huncymoon tn the villn of tho bride's father, near Blurritz. Heflur to Canovas is summering wt Cuuterets, and Seftor Sasnsta at Pautleasa, which ts among the smost remarkable places in tho world, not only on account of the curntlye properties of Its Aprlugs, but xls fur tho Blugularity of tho sur rounding scenery.—the oye scarcely belng able to compuss unything beyond Z A OIGANTIC AMPHITHEATINS vs, vistug 3,000 metres from tlie baso to show-crowned hights hatf-burried In the clones, All this vast elreumterenco ty irregularly fled with stupendous xrantt seats, some ot whichuro intnut and sume in ruins; and, ns wo gaze on thom rising iu regular gradations one above an- othor and fing such an Immense expanse, im- aghmtton vainly seoks to pleture the boings whose horeulean powers ratsed this mighty tem- ple, And ull this immense space is entlroly naked,—thero not beluga single tree to rellave, tho auaterity of the ecenc; but below inn little Inke—about three-quarters of .a league in diam- tor, fed by four ensendes falling tumultuously Trom the hights nbove—which softens in some. tucnaure tho sublinio, but frightful, nusterity of tho sttrroundings. ‘ho only promenade con- sists of a ground formed of stony and gravel washed by tuo cuscudes down tho desconts, and which has filled up portion of © the luke; beyond - whiéh promenade ecveral larxo white Louses confront us, standing on 4 DIM, Lheso fori tho * Rstrblishment'; and on tho first one an ingeription infurmey that wo aro. “8.000 pies sobre el nivel del mar.” ‘Che springs whieh Jesuo from the rock on to right sido of the villoy possess extraordinary, curative pow- evs, Tho water is wlizutly supid aud gusvous, and av ucauired taste soon renders it renarka- Diy ugrecable, The complete lsulation froin tho work! which la here experiuacad ingplres u mele ancholy that few cun overcome wfter tho nov- elty of the surroundings pusses away; and con sequently the surroundiugs gro not yory brill- unt, as {nyaltds nro in tho majority,—othors uy, romalning jong enough to satisfy thelr ou fealty. In thls singular little corner of the wo! Vivou tn this retreat Safar Sugasts has beott anuoyed hy election] luctors rewarding to action of tho King and Cabluet fn ofteriny PROTECTION ‘NO ‘THE PERBECUTED JEWS, whieh tho Church feanala 414 tn nifront to tho religious sontiinents ul tho majority of the nus tion, Jiut the sonorous attitude of the King and Cabinet will vo Hrinly inuintatnad, despite the protestations of thy vlericuls; and hia Majesty ativias that ho will gladly welvoino to thor wucleat country the Isragiites 60 cruelly purses cuted i) Rusgaid and Germany. And this will bo mide the first successful rpplicadon of that urticlo of the Constitutiun which consucrates be fore the lnw tho equality of alt religious beliefs, notwithytundiyy tho existeuce of a nuttonal ree Ugion,- Assurances have been mude by the Govorament tint the executive power will oxerelae the greatest tolerince, not only towards the Jows, but towards Protestants aud Freee Thinkers, Chis grout linerality of tho young nonareh towards tho perseaured Israelites has Induced his opposers to style him “Tho King of the Jews," while bis progressive and imodern ides are deuuuneed by ninuy adborents of tho, ald Dealing ng Loing too democratic to be intros duced inte tho Aleuzar of Cuthotly Kings. On the ocenalon of the colobration of tho birthday of his futher, when a grunt reception was beld in tho prince at Madrid, muoy of tho corcmonies in vogue uuder the pohin. at Isnbolia (1. wore moditled by Alfonso XID; and the guests who weut to presont thoir humage to tho young Kjug entered the palnco us the vitizens of a cuurltry ere the monarch day by duy was becoming MOST POPULAR OF ITS INIADITANTS, ‘Tho old ceremuny ” bosu-manus’—on bendod |, Khee— was not allowed un this occasion, but wus replucod by other forma bearing tho laipross of courtesy and Aunt Surrounded by n Con servative Cabinet the King waa unaple to yout nevording to tha convictions of his duty; and the wortd was then ignorant of tho strength of character whieh bas stnuco developed and so nobly sustained him in hia progressive offorts. Je puta King, Dow Alfonso would rank high In honorable mentions for ho is not only an Onitor of tho lirat order, but understands alf the Ses of-Europe, Ata recont inauguration of tho Congress of the Professors of Commerce, the King inady a rotmurknble address, in whiols sound runeoning was vmbodled in elogant lane xunge, wud which was delivered in tho most Im- ‘Bressivo Water, ‘The Guvernor of Madrid, Count da Xiguena, hag also been actuated by tho vpirit of reform, Aud, with w persistence Aitherta unknown Jin Hpain, id ondenvoring to suppress gambling, which is ono of the grontost suourges to ‘which, this country iagubjected, Progress ts certalnly vIS ONDER OF THE DAY, and not only the peuple, but these allled b; Dirth to the Royal faintly, dre protected tn right which were withheld from them by thy capriee or il-will uf the Conservative head of tho Cubl-’ S Canayas, With a stroke of the pon ‘Tainurringys, tho jury, religious liberty, ete. ‘Those who had been inarried by tho Suyor acording to the. then eaunlne uw were pronounced Meyully united, after bls dee ereo bail goto forth, seior Canovus even dee eldud that, when tho Intunta of Spain allied thomselves to fatuilica who were nat hoyal, tho children, of .such mcaalilances could not gsauinu tho uae oor jathor, ‘or inatitnee, = the ine p won Of tho fant Dow Monrl (the King Frangols W’Assigu's Urother, who wid killud tun duel by, the Puke ao Stontpeusier, Iu 1589) was by ibis deerun recarded in the category of natural oliidren, or chitdran not nvknowledged hy law. Mo must renounce the amu of Hourbou, and usaume thas of bly mother provieus to her warria Uy which was Custuivi, AJ! thia Iinpllod that, ine Blond of bolny att bonvr to bo allied by marrage fa the Hoyal house of Spain, it was a dlszruce, Sehur [onrl do Bourbon bax uppenlod ty the prsene bond of tha Cablave in order to huve iia rirhts ostabllabuds and thore le no doubt tha wbrbitrary decreas of Suir Cunovas wilh bo wnilled, Even the tittle daughter of the King ‘was deprived of the ttle of IUNCHSS OF THI AXTURTAS by the Conservative Cabinet: but, o8 fe well known, the now Sintatry was not loug in rene dering to tho Koyal chid her rights aud ppgatt ves. lad Tow duya after i waa cal Maher, wwe ioputation from the Asturias, coded’ by Seftor Vosuda Horrers, proceeds thy palucr, aud prevented to tho holvoss oF crown She ingignla of ber now dignity the cross und standard of Volaye, tho Brat Kine of the Aaturius, te voritable tuunder uf tha jwous ureby of Loon and Cuatile, % Sudrid, seams not ply deserted, but deady aad ‘ck thoes who cun urouso suiticlent onorgy wilt hug muh to entertain thein, e9) owlly A tho mimcum of pulntings, where Volamjyoz, Baril, and Wyera confront us in wll their wroudour, Rut, a8 it requires a peu more ekiiled thun wine to describe these paintings, £ will feavoe them to intradtico you to the home of Caklerou, THE SPANISIE SHAKSPEAIE, whoso centennin was recently honored in Mads viet with so meh celat, 1 hive seen i. stated Uhat the birthplace of the great poct {% uns kKhown but this fs incorrect as he was born withits the walls of tho *Coranda Villa.” on the ith of dunuary, 1600. Mla fathor was a gentle. mun of tho Provineo of Mantander, and hin nother betouged ton noble family of Flanders, Tha valipy of tho mountains near the Aaturing’ the manor of the Calderons do In’ Burra Ja walt to be still standing? but, na lt was inherited by tho oldcat con, and tho poet was sent to the University of Salunanen, he did not return thither. The dwelling in which Don Pedra Cal- Heron dled fa yory tnodest, but still preserves souvenirs of tho groat Castilian poot which afte vory, in! sa Tinagins in. ong of tha most commercial and inimated atreots of Mudrid, at ndistance of a fow feat from principal public edifices, very neat. the inurket, and a short distance from tho Puorta dol Nol, nt ok? house of threg atorion, with Ince winitows: and nh tnasrivo uleony,—the sone wherron tha old chaplain of Philip ly, nodoubt often loaned, We will enter the obsaure vestibule, which can svarcely bo crossed without flumbltars ja enter into an atesphere tiupremnated with Che adore DP wierial oy tae, yon seo On tho’ rezedo-cbatise a¢o of the contigious house, No. ROf the unite de Mayor, 1% wloomy vriyestore which was patronized by lanbel Farnese, the scound wife of hile V. and mother of Charles IL, the great King whohds marked with his namo tho most useful public works and the most solid monuments of bis country, TINS DRUA-SHOP OF TIE QUERN-MOTHEN, ns It is stylod, fs stil! conducted by, tho descend. fnts of a funily who establishod It here In 1578, =that is, befero tho birth of Calderon, ‘The present owner of the shop takes gront pride ft showing you tronslires that ian antiquarian orn Uibiomaning would not dladain,-tinong which sige “Don Quixote” given to the gncestora of the present owners of tho storo by Calderon, Agwe walk throuyzh the homa of “Dan Pedro Calderon de In Buren, whore ho spont tho Inst yours of his life after retiring from the beittiant Court which still solicited the poot to abandon ble sceluston, wo can rendlly imagine tho rival of Lope de Vea bending over hia tile in tho Uittle square Hbrary’, with its low collloy and larva window, and there writing tho great Catholic drama renowned throughout the civilized work. And thon we thin: we ree tho old pot descending bis nurrow staircase at day's deol to apend tho eventing with bis nolzhbors in tho back shop,—n tradition which bag been haudal from fatber to,s0n for tore thin 200 yours, When tho town-clock sounded 10 and the watch- matt of the night evil, © Lusniez y sereno,” wo can again Imagine Calderon ascending hia atnira to sent bimsct? at hla tuble, and, by the Nght. of n lamp, correct "Auto Sacramental” before retiring to bis little alvove, whore ho died on the sith of play, 1001, AU this fa pict~ ured to tho mind 4 louking at tho home where for thirty years: THE RING OF TITE SPANISIE THEATRE wrota thoro chefs-d’mure whieh are still ape Calderon ta buried In tho heart of old in tha Chitra of the Presbiteroa nturales: and ns we unter these precincts, so silontand boantiful, with tho court brightened by Howers aud a apirkling fountalo, wa pause in admiration, although tho snoristan fa awattiug to usher ita indor- un archway “whore: the re mains of Caldoron repose beneath shinpio Imunutnont of white marble hohind a gilded eile fog. An Inscription cugraved on the tomb, a tuw bas-rellefs, aud this ts all.. From this we pnas into n motteat chupel, where tho portralt of ithe poot greets us, with Its broad forchoad and mild expression; and. although the wrinkles of nage huve stamped tat brow, aud the form is bout, thesy have tnkun nothing from tho noblo aud dignified appeirance of tho Castibsan digs: peare, J. THE SURRENDER OF YORK- TOWN. Marching to the Tane, “ho World Turnod Upatdo Down. Hlarper'a Magazine, At noon of tho Wth (October) we have tho first act of surrender, Yorktown changed hands, ‘wo redoubta on tho left of the enemy's works wero at thit hour takon possession of by dee tuchinents | from tho altted —ariny, Col, Wehard Butler commanding the American and | Marquis Laval tho French “party, each’ of 100 men. Ab 2 o'clock wo rench tho closing scene, The army of Corn- waills marched ont as. prisoners of ty grounded thelr arms, and thon marched back, accounts ayree tu deseribing the display and eeremony an the aceuslon as quite tuposing, Tho Nritish appedred in new untforme, dis tributed among thom a fow days before, and it only required tho ying of thotr standards to si¥o tholy march ‘the offeut of a -holiday parade, But thelr colors were cased and tho: wero prohibited from plnylng elthor-a Frenel or in Amerienn tune. ‘This was the return of vouiplimant, 2 pleco or justiiinble ns well as wvtle retullation onthe part of the Americans far Whit the enemy were pleased to command whon Gen, Lincoln was compelicd to surrender at Churleston tho your bofure, “The. matter caine up at tho weotlng of tho Commisaloncrs, “4'his tn harsh articie,” antl Itoss to Laurons, * Whith articloy” atisiwerud tho tuttor, “iho troops shill mureh out with colure cased aud dria beating a Retlad or aderinan ure" Fes, sir,” returned Laurens, with a tuuch of sang froid, It is a hursh articte.” 3 “ Thon," sald Ross, “Hf! that ly your opinion, why Ja It heraz”* who bad been mode pris- + Whereupon Lauren oner ut Chnrleston with: Lincolu’s siriny, pro- eceded to remind toss thut' tho Amerivany on that occasion bad made # brave defonse, bi wero ungaliuntly refused any honors of gurcen~ der othor than to turch aut with colora caged and ea uot beating .« British or w German waren, * Hut,” rejoined Ross, “my Lord Cornwallts did not comninod at Ubariestun.” “Thore, air,” sald Laurens,“ yout oxtort an- othor observation. tt le not tho individual that is hore consldercd; it fs tho Nutlon, Chis re« sual ja article, of Lcease tobe 4 Commis- sloiter.’ Nothiyg moro waa to Uo said: the article stood, aud the enemy marvhed out with colora cased, while tho tuuu they chose to totlow was an old British mureh with the quite sppropriuto titteof "The World Turned Upsiio Down,” <\s the prisonors moved out of tholr works Aluper tho Huispton rend thoy found tho Fronch and Atmericag uriics drawn up on ulthor sido ve th: way, tho Atnericuns on tho rit, and ox. isl ay of -surrondor, ‘Thu Froneh troops —pro- sontod a brilliant apeetacta in thoir white uniforms, with plumed ana decorated offi- cord at tholr howd, and sorgeuug standards of white silk, ombroldered with golden tleurs- doris. Houting alone the inv, ‘he Americans wore Juss of an uttraction in outward appear: uuce, but not the less ongerly oyod by thelr lato antaxoniata, aman tho war-worn Coutinontula there was varioty of dress, poor at tho bost, dis towulsbing the inon of tho diferent lnen but soldleriy: hearty, cot mauded + attention, Tho miliths-. formed dn thelr) renr presented 1oss -murtiut a bight, so far as clothing and ordor-were enn- corned. Lut all those men were conquerors, and thelr very uppearanco beapoke the hard. abips aud privatation they and thoir States had undergone to win in the struggle, ; At the head of ‘the respeative linea woro.tho command. fog Generals, nobly mountad,—Washington,, Hochanbeau, Lafayette, Lincoln, Steuben, Knox, aud no rest. ending the. British cue Gou, O'Hura histead of Cornwalils, ‘Tho Iettter pleaded tines, but he gout bis aword by O'Hara to be given up to Washington. Ag O'Hara advanced to the Chief, be was referred ta Litivatn, who, upon recciving tho sword us ‘a token of tho-cnemy's submission, Immediately returned it to the British Genoru), whose troogs then murchad between the two tines ton Held on the right, where they grounded tholr aris, ———_- An Unwomanly Spocen Made at Cros= won Spriugs, Pa. i Phitadelphia-Ttines, bug, 21, “T will not bo in the leant gurry if tho Preat+ dent dies, except for his doctors,” Woutd you bulfeya that such words could full from thd lips of ony American woman? Not Gye tho worst OF Conkling'’a “hevlors" would dara ta utter guctt vdentinent in public, ot. withstanding tha stories (whieh Ido sot bellove) about the reception given tho other night by Vice-President Arthur ta. his. political ‘frionds tho sounds of laughter and rejoicing which tho thtly-olosud whuttora ouuld -nut wholly muflo, Yet that heartioss speoch was mado bore yesterday by a highly-oducuted, fashionable Northern woman, tho mother of a #on whom sho, dovbtivss, hopes some day, to Boo President, 38 she sat on the plug Or this crowded hotel. I did not boar tha vomark uy. seit, for whieh T am thankful, but [was told: of it by ono of the mout beautiful women in Ainere jon, hursclt 1 Southern woinut, whose eyos wore ful of angry tears and whosecheoka wore burne uw with Juat ludignanon, : © And what answer did you make, madam?" I asked, *"] toll hor.” was tho reply, “that abo ought to gut right dove ond pray, ‘doa to pity hor and to keep that wicked speech from over rouot lu sho euraof her litte buy, for four he woul curse the tuothor who bore hits,” Bo runs tho world, Golden-batred Tilith, whosn beurt was 0 stone, was not wholly a ytd, end Kurcly eho and fuolish Sothor Kye gaye Ww thaly duughters beauty, grace, und ae ohagte ing ways, and—well, a pretty big spice of the devil. A wounn was booycd for belgian auees~ sory before the fact to tho murder. of Vrosidpot Liticols, und unfortunate Ben Butler will wo down to: history suspected of haying stulen spoons and under the sobriquet of * Beuat Bute Jer,” because ho could not provont certaln fo- malo vipers of New Orleans, bearing the human forny und feature, from apltting poy his sole diors, until bo fasued the momerable order that. ull euch croatures should bo consldcred wowen of tho town, U ten ss twill not name the only woman in “America to-day huarticss coun to publiely declire that who would rojolve at the deathof Presidunt Gare Held, bucunse sho may yot repent. We men do womuthucy forgive a" women who hug gonw ‘wrong, but women nover do, You way bo ver: that (he ane who muds that speech wit sumo duy regret tt, ard that ti Pages forvid! her visit bere nowal mob, or lynvh, or tar and Svather, or puton tha duckingsstool ane of thale nox who ie, which Gad iy end, OF olfends, bug do thoy not know a thou! Inwoich to stub her to thy heart without Ualog cold steely " _—— HALT 18 Wedny Health of Buy 1s Wea TT RADWAY's Sarsaparillia RESOLVENT, Xv ee ee \ Se | Puro blood makes sound flesh, aolearakia, If sAttone bags ‘4 TAN RESOLVENT, OATS Bagge A Grateful Recognity ‘To cure a CHRONIO or Lang i enaa ia truly a vietury in tho neg log 0, Tonsoning power that cleurty ai Oe and suppties & remedy: that’ resig ea) atop—by degrecs—tho binly whieh ne ly attacked and wenkencd by an instgeee 7 le. De, Biahed mankind with’ ese” wequeey be to ae RUISRR VERE ont Radway's Sarsapariilian “itesolyest complishes this teaule, atid surter) pu pho rag OuE A apxistence, OF bain und ya an hed Newent their grat tm Medical Messengnr, FALSE AND Wo extract from Dr. it Disoaso and its Cure,” as filo DIST OF DISEASES CUED py RA DWAY’s Sarsaparlian Dev Chrontofikin Disenses, Cari moran the Blood, derbies ate boas Unnaturni Anbit of Body, Ss philisand Vezend Atfactions, Camkors, Glanduisenwee eres Wuating and Dees ies vapensin, Killney and pat Hlotebas, as yepens der Diseases, Chrotite Mueummatisn Consumption, Gravoly and Calculouey Tepe aad variettus of tho above cumpixintstoyis sumotipios are given spectous numes, Wo assort that there is no Known remedy tt ‘Possessed tho curative power over thes diy uit that Radway'a Kosolvout furnishes, by atop, surely from tho foundation, rarely tho injured parts to tholr sound eondiion, ny Waateg of tho body aro stopper and beri blood 6 supptied to tho systom, fram male quaterlul is formed. This iy tho srst correct power of Radway's Rosolvent, is In cases whare tha system has been, Balivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Bublias havo accnmuluted and becomo deposited ints bones, joluta. otc, causing caries at tho bone, ricketa, spinal curvatures, contortions, wis awellings, varicose voing, otc. tho Sarsapinis willrusolve away those deposits and extra: unte the virus of tho diseaya from tho ayster, if thoie who aro taking these medicines fa tho cure of Chronic Serofulous or Sypniity cares, bowover slow may be the cure, “feel ten. tor,” nnd tnd tholr generat Lealth improcs, thelr ttesh and welght increasing, or even key ing ts own, It 16 8 Bure Blin thot the cure is pry uressing. dn those diseases tho patient elite _ Bets hotter or worse—tho virus of tho diseeney Not Innetives if not rrrested and driven fmaty Dbluod. it will spread and contin to underal, the constitution. As.rzonn as the Sarsapeniy innkea the patient “fect better," evory bow you will grow better and: dnerouse fu bea, strength, and float. OVARTAN TUMORS, * ‘Tho removat of thoso tumors by Rant Rosolyent is now so certainly established tht What was once considered almost miragulous How-a common recognized faut by Witness the cues of Hannah 2, } shat Sirs. C ‘Krupf, Mra. J, 1. Jolly, and) Mra, 1’. D. Heads, “published in our Almanno for 1879; also toatet Ics. Cy 8. Bibbins, in tha ‘present cultion of oz ‘Falso and True,” * Ouc bottle contains more of tho active print ples of Medivines-than muy other Preparatin, taken in teaspoonful does, while othorarequn five or alx times na much. ay (ONE DOLLAM PEW BOTTLE, MINUTE REMEDY, Only" requires ‘MINUTES ‘not TOUS, tore eva pain and cure acute disonse, i HADWAPS RADY in from one to twenty minutes, never falls tor Nove PAIN with one thorough application; o> matter bow violent or oxoruclating tha pain tte Ihoumatle, bed-ridden, infirm, Crippled, New oun, Nouralgic, or proatrated with disesss ma ~ or more than a mi. toward tho fleld | euler, RADWAY'S READY RELIEE wilat instant casa, dnflammation of the Klducys, Inflammation of the Madders Auflarntustion of the Howe, niyestion ofthe Lunga, Sure Throat, Dit cull Breathing, Palptfation of the Hear Hyaterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, In Suenza,, Headuchs, Toothache Neuraigit Hheumatism, Cold Chills, Agi Chills, Chile blains, and Byroat Bites, Bruises, sur mer Complaints, Nervousness, Sleeplerines Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the Cheah Buck, or Limbs, are instantly relieved. | ft FEVER AND AGUE FEVER AND AGUE ourad for 50 cts. They Ja uot 1 romodia} agent In this wwortit that eure Fover and Aguo, and othor Maturlouy Billous, Scarlet, ay phald, Yeltow and other fovors (alded by RADWAY'S PILLS) au quickly a HADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Jtowilt iu a fow momenta, when token aco ine to se fireotions, ae Crane, ied omach, Heart rn, Sic! OR ' Drsonterys Colo, Wind i: tho Buwels, and all le witravelore should alwayscarry a bottle of Ty Fee ey alee iat need oF pans tnt ater will prevont gic! Shange ‘Ot Waters Tt ip. botter. thou Freot Brandy or Bitters na a stimulant.‘ Minera and Lumbermon should always bo Pro vided wirt it. ree CAUTION. er 11 ramedial agonta capable of Jes! by an overdose Should ie avoided, Morpaine oplum, strychnine, arnici, byosclainus, 40 oot er powarfull remedics, do at certain time you amull doca, rollove the patient duriax ot action inthe systom. But periispa the see °] dose, if repeated, may augravate and incre the suffering, and another doso cause dee ‘Thera iano necessity for walt thes were art HRSG HAR OPAL? eo na en ellet wil o pala “guloker, without ontalling tho least Lo oulty fn olthor infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF. iat Ranway's Raapy Recrer is tho eoly rowed! agont in youuo thnt will inatantly atop pall ; Fifty Centa Ler Lotttes Radway’s Rogue t Pain, Atways dellulle and THe eat tas ahold Operations A YEORTADLE SUBSTITUTE FOR C\LOMEh itt Porteatly ‘tasteless, olegantly canted arene gu, ‘ary, regulate, purify, cleattes, and atrengthen, : fet A ‘3 PILL for the curoof nll dlink of the Stomach fiver, novoley Winey der, Nervous Diseases, Hicuda ups Costivenoss, Ladiyeation, Lyspepala, Iionine Foyer, intammation of tha Howells: Pitty, all dorangemonta of tbo Intornul V leer ver ranted to olfect a pormunynt cure, 1. otablo,coxtaiuiay’ oa mercury, minerals, ae etorious drums, . bserve the following 8) mploms ei jog from diseases or tho digustiye OO tig stipation, Inward Iles, Fullness of tho the Hoad, Aoldity of the Stomach, | Hpercburai Disgust Tea ome ‘e c . Fluttering ut thy Hlourt, Choking or Sucre 8 Sensations whun In a iyi posture, Ueh {a abs before the Sight, Fevor and Lu! Yellow ton, Yer me Head, Deticlonoy. of ti pirat mn ne Bi roma, meet Linus, and, dudden Fludues of Healy pr f the Hes) th ed desvane stApwAY's Piss bal Lita system frow wll the uboveqamod dike # ‘ Price, ga Cale, Per se ult aut We tho reader must con! books ee thperton tho aubject of davates ee Welr vure, uuioug which way be 16a ’ wi Palen uid Le" ” A pea oh sretiatie Brethray ie a on Aci be eito nore Felablny to didforont classes Of PF met BOLD DY DRUGOIETS. 1p, READ “HALSH AND oy, fe Bond it lettorsatamp to RADIA Yorks. 10" 22 Warron, cor, Church: Noi, formation Worth phousanda will by sent JO *, Laer pemena sir TO THE PUBLIC. iw ‘Thore can bo teor muurantes of the The of Di Fo ean war'a oldcosaulisbod i Le it maa shuitailons of u, and worthless thom, a Tore bose Resolvents. + Pilly. io gure and wk for iadway e ‘shat the namo" Hadwuy" 19 om yDACIC Dyed