Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-16

~ o. them I never saw
and never had word of conversation
with till the day they came to me, an'
for tue purpose | stated. Vow, / nav
Appreeiative Articles ON Progessrx.
D.H.erc,Tfoans9 csHsSs'snSsgs'r
TFrou. -ls,su -<s-znsentic SoEsawssls ssiiiiHz
HnbharI EDITOR. saturday, Sep.smperd1 :.
JOHN aUfseSA "a 9zs 800 - - 81 efHI
7sasS 60 r1sw1sspxeN,t ~ szen .szseai
sIftps fteS nssfaa .afstlt 4 q
ohly c6rtffSe 60 tdiefn - 4;{i,5t
tfig deu36Sis 81 - ? u. III
tiie4tAd =. stf ssstb - "a
mesE6fy pd p ssse6 h.ttls{.. "
the pafIy of Today &c. ayiiitffe - doc
trims and blacken tie meYnory IF Thom-
as jefferson. He might dig the bones pi
his ancestors Rom Beneath theSdountah,
Of obloquy and ignorhiny. Where. they
have lain 50 long, and even realize the
old Federalist's dreanfsof a consolidated
or Imperial GoYerfineht, were Jefier-
sons doctrines once brought into disre-
pute. This tcoutd be ample Uengence. .foy
the qrGndsire, and q nice thing for the
little Addnscs Of today
- The dy;inlus of "young JOhn' isclear-
Iy manifest in late letter wherein he
says 1.-The Democratic party, if ii
hopes for permanent usefulness, must
mind the advice of DR.. Holmes:
sYet in opinion look not always back, 'i
The past is nothing-rnind your coming back. y
Think of the Democracy ''minding
the advice of DR.. Holiness!
But ace hold that as often o.s any scion
Il II. -,l =,
true to ats hereditary Instincts as tie
&uarts-o offers political counsel, Il is tte
part of prudence md dltt5to ''toOEb0ck''
before adopting it. - :. go ''l'
Young John Quincy Adams proposes
to become a Democrat: but upon what
conditions ? These, namely: that the
partyshaiI renounce the principles which
have marked il from its organization,
and adopt new CT sed, the first article
of which is suffrage for the negro. The
overture viii be found, on analysis, TO
be proposition to the Democracy to
join John Quincy Adams. Please give
us time to think about 1t
From the Democratic Nor Invest, Sept. H.
BRAss AND yERDIGR1s.
In all communities-even the most
enlightened-there are distinct traces Uf
the original savage in man. The Ottawa
or MAMA chief whose cheep adornments
glittered in the sun, the ''hero worship
of his tribe was manifest in deferental
admiration. OF the leading remnants
of barbarism observable in civilized life
the most noticeable is the consideration
bestowed on the sstruttiDg fellow who
wears epauiets, brass buttons and q gilt
sword. We once thought thatlour Amer
ican people had eliminated this reiie O
savageiy from their character ;ibut tile
last few years have made it so distinctly
discernible, that we admit its eXisteiiceS
and despair of living ilong sellDngh TO
witness its eradieatiofi.I .IsnA d. si3iJ1L
A military officer, 'etoo the 4butch'IDg
bred, " is a useful man in Misplace but
his places not in pelities, for which his
ignorance, las we'll as his habits of life,
unfit him. The,reguiar7 army officer is
presunptively a bloat and a swell-iIead.
There are exceptions 20 the rule; but
they must be proven before their exis-
tence nsbe admitted. We are ready to
hear evidence in l. behaifaDf Roseeranss
but fitness to instruct the people in
their eolitical duties does not pertain to
this class; and IIntiio proofjis made, 1ce
shall set him: down Gs the z 5ngperti ReRt
ssfpercitious, sit.inf formed person, sUbieh
,cc should naturally eri1ect from ais cuft;
isio, andfaShieh his letter of declination
strongly intiicates.qsD = ,as-saiz a'ilJ
From the Denotfatic Nor tiiIs tiiIsesf, septeenberl
A prominent Depocras In COLUMBUS,
on reading Rosecrans' letter, said ::s"Just
what expected freln srr5 such such i ID Old
fool! . T.,-gi.a, ~ 1,,-i9jz5 = 20;
-, si-[From the Bncyrus, Forum.l go
= - -. Rosie Rosie, - "a
q! i5llsi.Ao4@ t'raiicie1 e,raiicie, - 10
- gslE15s GYou don't exactly q II! 3Gt
IA o5 III s6trIke our fancy ratt v-svs
u. AsGlisR aEten RqsfiIF5-7 siI F5-7ssfF ssfFapeiei+ ilsds