The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

| made up his mind to put up that hay into those
lofts II be had to take il up wisp nv wisp Fl
nally he hit upon plan. He had lttle black
bull OF morose temperament, and six little Of.
| springs Of the trowsers persuasion. So what
does he do" SAYS the Honest Abe, crossing one
leg over the other they projected out OF the
window -" so wha, does he do, but dress al
his little boys in theis red Sunday breeches, tie
bundle Of hay to each ones arms, put Il EN- on
their knees in row across the barn floor, and
then introduce the little black bull. Wien thai
little black bull saw the red breeches," says the
| Honest Abe, kicking off one boot as he placed
his foot on the generals shoulder -" hen tha
little black bull saw the red breeches, he caught
he 6rst boy on his knobbed horns and sent him
| flying up into the loft where his father wait,
! ing TO receive him and his bundle Of hay. Then
he served the next one in the same way and rs
| f,st az the old man took the bundles away from
his rising sons he sent them down again by Il
ladder to get fresh bundles, and be tossed again
/ For a whole hour" says the Honest Abe, elevat-
ng his other foot also to the back OF the sofia
" for whole hour the air was full OF red-hreech
! ed Offspring with bundles of hay, and then the
last hoy came up with the sweepings SO you
sec, G. cneral there's ALWAYS way-to do a thing
when i,s got to be did,"
And that's the little story, nv boy, which our
| Uncle Abe told to the sged veteran; so you
may feel perfect comfort bic about the
s'reughing of Banks and Fremont ia the VAIL
ley. Ant nian inreniaa, at .t',ciam.
/ II. ~ 7 ! IS; l.
sitting the o,her dav, my boy, ami WITS deeply
edGed to observe its manner Of legislatrg for
our happy nut distracted country.
The Honorable Speaker" (ne Crow occu
pied the Chair.
Mr.. P3dgers (republcan, Mass.,) desired II
know if the tax uuou Young Tyson is not to be
moderated? Speaking tor his constituents h,
wonld say, tnat he present rate was entirely too
| high to suit any grocer
Mr. Saggprs conservative, Border Stafe)
wished to know whether this body intended 20
lepslste for white men or niggcrs? His fTiel d
tie rusilanimnus .couudrel from Massachusetts
chose to oppose the TAX on Young Hyson he
cause to use hi7 own words - it would NOT
suit negro, sir"
Mr.. Podgers thought his friend from the Bor-
der State was too hasty. The phrase he used
was " ouy grocer"
Mr.. Staggers withdrew his previous remark
We were lighting this war to secure the Consti-
tuition and The pursuit of happiness to the mis-
! guided South, aud be accepted his friends apo
"gy.
| Mr. Higgins democrat, New Jersey said that
he could no, but not but notice that everything
al the Honorable gentleman had sold during
this session was fatal hcreay, destructive of all
Government, degrading to the species, and an
iasnlTo the common sense Of his (FiGgins) con
stituenta His constituents demanded that Con-
gress should get the country at rights before
Europe. It. would appear that Il, The least i'm
perious sign from Europe, the American knee
grows
Mr. Juggles (coO, Border State) desired 10 in
quire OF the House whether the great struggle
IN Rhich We are now engaged IS for the b'ueH'
of the Caucasian race, or the debnsed African
His friend, the pulling idiot from New jersey,
had seen fit to remark that the American ne
groeS
Mr. Higgins denied hat he had spoken at all
of negroes He was about to say, that at the
slightest behest of Europe "Ibe American knee
grows flexible to bend"
Mr. JuggIes wished t to be understood that
he WAS satisfied with his honorable friends eN-
PLANTATION. He would take something with N,
honorable gentleman Immediately after adjourn.
ment.
Sir. Chunky (rep., New Hsmpshire) was anx
ious to inquire whe her it was true, as stated il
The daily papers, that Gen. Mcdowell had been
ordered 20 mpri>on all the Uuiou men within
his lines suspicion OF their being secession
lists, aud place guard over the property of the
=. css>ionists on luspic on OF their neiug uoior
men2 If so, he would warn the Administration
hat it vas chenSbiag a viper which would sting
il:
"The rose ycu def'lv cur-ed man,
May wound you with S ,horn,
And -"
Mr.. Wadd'es Union, Border S-ate,) proeste(
sgan'J the dcce.cy of = constitutional body
ike Congress being insulted with the inlsinou
,uj sedjiols lboIi'ioo d,ggarel ist quoted hy
MS H';hd N" respltah'e lncrhiHry 'foh New
Gemp,hire We were wecipg this war sol-ly u
put down treason, aud not to hear a rose, th'
faireet Of f,wcrs, mention ed in the same brearl
with rhp fl0hy co'o,ed man.
Mr. Chunky was sorry to observe that hi
Honorable firni had mlsundersto d lanGu
age. The line he had used was 5 mpl, this
, :" The rose you defrly euii-ed moo."
F Mr., WaddIes was glad thar his valued iripn,
E rom New mushre had spn'og'2 d, lie hn'
oulv taken exception 10 what be considered a fa
'rl hrresy.
, That was enough tor me, my boy, and LET
! tie hall of legislation; for | sometimes brcoH.
, little wesri,d when | hear too much of ON
thing, my boy.