The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-09

makes conditions for letting him go, wher
the Committee hada Tightto demand Of the
President a Remuneration Of all claims to ar
rest citizens Of Ohio without process of law
as well as his triumphant return home.
But, in the midst of AZ invasion, wher
men of all parties are rushing to arms, tC
protect the President himself, it is painful
to see the man such blind, perversive par
tisaneas here to say, by inference, if not il
fact. that what soldiers he may raise il
Ohio may be used to incarcerste others at
this VaAahdfgham; and that whenlhe does
it there is no hope for the exile, save in
meaR9hafsring or ftrick-trading with the
President.
81 * 80 3 ->---S.-L.-- --..f 3..- ..
Sam, Houston's Position-He is Deter
mined to Die a Rebel
The Houston Telegraph publishes a
speech delivered by Sam Houston, on the
18th Of March. The following extract will
show the tenor of it:
have been bhffeted b7 the waves as 1
have been borne along times ocean, un til
shattered and WON, i approach the narrow
isthmus which divides it from the sea of
eternity beyond. Ere 1 step forward to
journey through the pilgrimage, of death, l
would say thatFaH my thoughts and hopes
above another, it is for the happiness of the
people; the welfare and glory of Texas will
be the. uppermost thought, while the spark
of life fingers in this breast. The success
of the Southern cause, for which she and
her sister States now struggle, and which
has been made sacred by the valor of
her SONS on hundred battle fields, will be
my fondest, best wish. --,.--. 81
Without selfishness of heart, tn en-; meet
you to talk, not of the past, but of the
present and the future. The country de-
mauds the highest energies of the patriot
to bear its victorious banners onward to
peace and independence. Once IEdreamed
Of an empire as vast and Expansive for
united people as the bounds Of American
civilization. The. dream is over. The
golden chain is broken: Let US gather up
the links that remain to US, and encircling
them with our heartse swear. to resist to the
last that worst of alltyrannyi fpatefn al hate.
From nefnation we haye become two;l and
we'll viii it be for mankind if this fact of
destiny is soon recognized by our foes and
the world. War may still wage and its
march of desolation trample upon the hopes
of millions, yet the chain of unity will be
broken, and two people yet live to attest
how vain were the dreams Of those who
believed that the Union was thing to live
forever ~ ,....-. - 49,
THE UNION LEAGUES IN PHILADELPH1A-
WHO COMPOSE THEM The Philadelphia
Eueraing Journal gives tn eguames of every
person in the parent lodge of Philadelphia
whosbelongs to the Loyal League, together
with his occupation. The matter foots up
as follows: -
REHABILITATION.
Total number of Leaguers $40
Number who live off the Government:
Contractors III
Office holders o.. a
Administration editors .-t- is
2r
Number who support themselves. Of
these there are: - ..---
Retired rich men .5 .......-.. SO
Bankers and brokers %
Railroad and canal officers 10
There are the following miscellaneous &C.
equations: On m FttJ(+ff
League printers .rt s
League brewer ......... Il !
League jewellers ..-- 8 |
League glider -.- I |
Goldsmith M !
League band master .... j !
Solicitor Of contracts - l |
Teacher of youth
There are also in the League 2 poets and
crater.
Out of $50 Leaguers, but 7.are Fighting for
their country, to-wit: In the army-N.
Boyd, Alex. Murphy and Richard Ashhurst.
Gone to Harrisburg-E. Spencer Miller,
Chas. s. Smith, VIM. B. Thomas, VIM.
Rotch Wistar. ~.
Such is about the footing everywhere!
The HORSE AND HIS MAsTER. Horses I
learned to govern by the law Of love. The
relation of friendship once established be-
tween man and horse, there is no trouble.
A centaur is created. The man wills
whittier; the horse at the will of his better
half, does his best to go thither. became,
very early, Hippodamos, not by force, but
by kindness. All lower beings-fendish
beings apart-upless spoilt by -treachery,I I
seek the society of the higher; as man, by !
nature, loves God. Horses will do all they
know, for men If man will only let them. All G
they need is slight hint to help their sill
~ willing brains. and they dash with ardor ]
At cir business of galloping a mile a min
ute, or 20 miles an hour, or of Ieaping |.
gully, or pulling tonnage. They put so y
much reckless, breakneck.. frenzy in their =
attempt to please and obey the royal per .!
sonage on their back, that he needs to be
brave indeed to go through with them. t
History is only the Book of Man, in sew s
oral numbers. The fnis shall be stamped
There is Divinity in the trea- a
Use. God prints 1t with his power press.-tlI
BE Is the editor of Time, who is the author n
'feternity. History is the large family bible b
II the race, around which generations gather r,
Is inone room for prayers. Hi