Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 May 1866 — Page 1

TMO nn TV HERE LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNA W E D BT INFLUENCE AND UNBOUOHT BT GAIN," VOLUME 11. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUESDAY, MAY 24, I860.

D

WEEKLY

DEMOCRA

-a ; r i

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT, Published every Thursday at plymouth, indiana.

3- L. HARVEY, ProprietorTerms of Subscript Ion $2,00 a year in Advance PajnenU mast be made invariably in advance ind tbe paper discontinued at tiie expiration of the time paid for, unless renewed. These terms will be strictly adhered to. Subrcribers who ge their papers by ti - carrier will be charged 25 cei ta a year extra. Rates of Advertising: One square (tho spare of ten lines or less of Mutvpe) one week, $1,00, and 50 ccnt3 for each additional insertion. No. sq'M 1 mo m o t mo?. I 6 ino? 1 year. $10 no 15 00 20 no 25 00 25 00 50 no 1 square; $2 5 l 00 rn.i 7 or 1 6 nn 00 i 1-2 r,n 3 44 4. . col . . . . tcol .. . I col Leo iniertio. Comm: rnMt be Mma: 5 ro r nn in nr 15 no r, .v., 7 5 10 no', iq nr i ioo 13 no' 5 no J 20 no IT no io nn ! 30 no; 25 00 30 00 i 10 Cd' 75 00 iients SI per square tor each to parties publishing them, j to promote; private interests .the regular advertised rate. Deaths are published as news. ts. unless the number of insers specified, will be coutinued till .nd charged at regular rates. AnvEt tiona des- , 1 Local notices 10 cents for each lino. BUSINESS CARDS MEDICAL. DR. G RASER the ditinpi:she.l German Physician will fill all appoint m?nta madbv Dr. A. Lariraore. lie respectfully announces t the public, that he will visit the F-iwarrfs House in PIvmouth, Indian, once in five reks,a follows: December 21st, January 25th, March 1st, Ar-ril 5th. May HUh. June 14th, where Le may beacon malted by persons afflicted with di.-e;i?e9 incident to this latitude. Epecial attention pven t the trtatment of Chronic caea. No charsre for Examination. Tlln!2 Jnl4 DR. E. MAINIIRD. offera his profeional services in all the departments of Medical Science. Specialities : Disea?ea of the Chest jiud of females. O'Sce.in Masonic HalL TllnlO tf "I R.J. M. CONFER, late Surgeon of the I J 23th Indiana Infantry, offers hi? profesoaal services to the people of Marshall County. 1? OrTiee and residence wp?t si(Iof Michican ftireet, three Mo"ki North of the Edwards Hovtsr rirm juth rndiani. v9n3-2 DV ROSS. M. IV. Having permanently locited in PlrmoMtb. will attend toall branches ot the profession. The Cye t...-r Ipartsien'. receive., as heretofore, 'pe:"ul attention. Oras with Dr. Ve-t on Michigan street. Plymouth. Ind, Oct. 2S. C3 tf. J.J VINALL. U0Mr."rATiiTC AiiY'sirrAx sr srnonox. Particular attention paid to Oostretric practice, and diseases of women and children. O.liee over Pwidaon & Co.'s More. ReHence opposite the north-we-t corner of tha Public r-juAr. Plym outh, Indiana. 'vlOntf. South 12 end, Ind., Author cf a new eTteni of Medicine in the Vestment of Chronic Dioa50?,ard a new mo!? fit combining Me iieine. "n he consulted cither by letter or in person. The Dr. hai m?t with unHrnitei ?;iccess in h"n prftJisIon. hU cirular and give him a trial. vlln273m THE MASON Si HAMILTON CABINET ORGANS, forty diiferent ?tvl?, darded to f acrd and socul.tr music, lor S0 to J.60-) each. TIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MCI) ALS. ar other first premiums awarded thni. T'Tr..ratel Catalogues free. Address Mason k Hamm.-, Soston.or Ma3on BaoTHEaa, Nw York. i:nl lv. To Tcaclior. Mark Cumming, School ETamir.er of Marthall County, will hold Public Examinations of Teachers on the 3d Saturday of each month, at A. M. JnI3th 15, lefi5 ly INSURE YOUR LIV ES for benefit of your family with good Local Agimts, ar; 1 not TllTILIf! STRANGER?. Polioio I S1UO.I and loSSCS piJ, through C. II. REEVE. Marcu23. 'fi5 vlOnSOtf. JjMq rons. PURE LIQUORS for Medical and ethtr purposes, can be had at my Store, one door North of th Branch Bank. j. f. vanvali:endurgh, Plymouth, May l.'b5. tf J-EW ARRANGEMENT. The undersigned having associated with him In hia professional business MR. D. E. VANVALKENRURGH, will continue the practi'-3 of Law in its various branchei. The New Firrc will attend promptly to litigatad case, general cc!i action?, the purchase and alc of Real E-itite, ti.e collectioa of Claimagainst the Governmnt: .'uch as pension?, bounty and arrearages of soidi r?, kc. Titles to Ral Estate examined aa l abstracts furnished when desired. August 3, J.G' OSEORNE. J. S .SCOTT, Go 11 oral Collector, Continues to gire Trompt Attention totbe Collection of Claims. 17 Best of references given when repaired. Term moderate. Y3nl5-tf. M. A. O. PACKARD. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR V T 3L. A. W. X'lvmotitli. IiKlinnn. v3ul5 B. A. M'CRACKIN, O juntj Recorder, and Attornty At Law, Knox, Starke County, Indlnna. Will makfi Collections, nar Tarot. t,m!ni ... . r - - - v. Title to Real Estate, take acknowledgements of D? Js, iortgazes,c. am mattsrs or Litigation tttan lsd to in Starke and adioininc Coi-.ntien. - ...v - 1 t r n.mnt moner and , hack nn nf Rnl.lioi. aal rtastoas, eolleeted.. Remittances promptly . . . - - it rt f.m' . mil 11 rnTjv rewjuioie. f jwo ti.

Um Iv. Time XiiblcH.

Pittsburgh Ft..Wnync& Chicago Railway. On and after Nov. 19, 1865, Trains will leave Stations daily, S ibbtths excepted, as follows:Trainleaving Chicago t5:50 P, M.Ieaveadailt. TRAINS GOING WEST.

Exm5P Mail Ex. J Lx. 2,50 am 7.00am 1,45pj2.45tm 4,00 8.30 3,05 4,25 P. 43 3.15 4. .15 4,45 3.35 4,08 5.22 5,17 10.17 4,47 6.00 5.40 10.48 5,15 6,30 6,31 11.50 6,15 7.25 7.0. 12.42pm 7.03 8.13 7.3d 1.02 7,30 8.39 8,02 1.45 8.10 9.17 F..10 2.22 8,45 6.52 9.22 3.23 9.45 10,55 10,00 4.25 10,35 11.45 10,45 500 11,10 12,15an 11,15 G.40PM 7 00am 12.55 11 45 7.10 7 33 1.25 12.24fM 7.50 8.23 2,07 12.55 .25 8.57 0,40 2 13 9.43 10.20 4.02 2.53 10.25 11.02 4.36 3,24 11 (0 11.39 5.05 5,00 J 2.35 I.45pm 6.45 5.15 1.22 2,36 7.28 6.39 2 22 3.33 8,20 7.41 3.5 4.40 9,20 9,22 4.5S 6.30 10.52 11,20 7.00 8.40pm 125UPM

Pittsburgh.... Rochester.... New Brighton F.non Columbiana. . Alliance Canton Massilon Orrvillc V'ooter Loudonville. . Mansfield. . . . Bucvrus Upr Sandusky Forrest Li ma Delphos Von Wert Fort Wayne. . Columbia. . . Warsaw Plymouth. . . . Valparaiso.. . . Chicago. 2.15 F. M Express will take paenera of 1.45 Train west flora Crestline. TRAINS GOING EAST.

Mail Exprfs? Ex. j E Chicao 4.40 .20Am 5.50rn'l0.20rM Valparaiso... Ct.'d 8,05 7.41 1213am Plvmouth p. 4i 0 40 9.40 2.25 Warsaw 10.02 10.f?H !10,:?5 3.37 Columbia".... 11.01 11.25 jll.23 4.32 Fort Wavnc.. 15.35pm 12,30m 1225am 5.55 Van Wort 2.11 1.43 1.4G 7.21 De!pbo3 o.. 2.1 1 2,14 7.56 Lima 3.35 2.47 2.45 8,30 Frrot 4.f,r, 3,57 4,07 9,50 ITpr Fanduskv 5.25 4.25 4,40 110.23 Rucvrus n.09 5,03 5.26 jl 1.12 Cresthnej l)p ß rf) r; 40 lo4r ManKeM 8,10 6.33 7.15 1,18 Loudoville. . . 9.22 7,18 8.00 2.0-1 Woo? t er 10,25 8,11 8.50 2.55 Orrville jll.r.O R.lrt 9.20 3.53 Mailon ;1,45 9.14 5.56 3.59 Canton 12.05pm 9.32 10 17 4.90 Alliance 1,20 10.20 11.30 5,25 Salem 2.00 10.55 12.05r 6.00 Coiumbiana.. 2,30 11.17 12,31 f,.20 F.non 3,20 11.52 1.12 C.55 New Prichton 4.10 12.25am 1.4R 7.33 Rochester 4,30 12,40 2,00 7.50 Pittsburgh.... 6,00 1 ,50 3,10 9,00

F. R, MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent. C. 1. .V C. It. TI. Time Table. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EATTTARD. Leave La Porte, daily) -no (Sunday Excepted, :lWA,SI Arrive at Plymouth 9:00 A M WESTWARD. LesvePlymouth 4:40 P. M Arrive at La Porte 6:20 P.M Trains run bv la Porte time, which is kept at E. Vail Jewelrv f ore. and is 15 minutes slower thanP.,Ft. W.k C.R.R. tW. H R. DRITLINER, Snpt. IV -A. vSc C7. T?. TJ. EXPRESS TRAINS PASS WAN ATA II, GOING NORTH, Niirht express, (Sun dars excepted). . 4:5.0 A M Dav " " .. 7:22 P M GOINO SOtTff, Nihf Ernress, Satnrdavs excepted). . 9-.4C, p M Dar " (Sundays excepted; 3:33 AM J)R. A. O. BOKTON. SURGEON DENTIST, Can bo consulted at his office every dar except Mondays and Tuesdays. IJ" OfTice over Hill's Bakery, PLYMOUTH INDIANA. O. CAPRO " ATTORNEY AND NOTARY, And TJrenscl Wivr C?'tim Aynf, Will attend to all profep'irnal bu-iress placed in his hands promptly and carefnüv. Particular attention (riven to (I uardianships and the settlement of Decedent's Estates. Penion. Bounty and Rick pay of deceased an l diäabld SfdiJiers procured at reasonable rates. Deeds, Mortsajres andothei writteninstrument neatly and quickly drawn up and acknowledgements taken. IT Collections ma le and iromptly remitted. OtTipf ver H R. Dickson k GV Hardware Store, Plymonth Indiana. Tl0n20tf A. CARD. C. H. REEVE. 4TTORXKY AT f.AW, AD War Claim Ag't, Plymouth, Ind., Hiring concludeil to resume the practice of the law here, will Practice in F'ulton, Stark, LaPorteand Kosciusko, is tvcll af Muhill, Counties. Collections promptly and efficiently attended to. Creful attention von to Probate business. Insurance ejected on Livesand Property in the bst companies in the United States. Special Attfntio- paid to the prosecution of Claims of Soldiers, tlieir Widows and heirs for bounty, arrears of pay, pensions and otlier claims. RtfEM T9 Farwell Fiehl k Co., Chicago. Shaw Barbour k Co., Cincinnati, Burklv Sheldon k Co., N. Y. raff Hennett k Co., Pittsburg. f 4)n4Ctf. . .TO 1 1 TV rvoi.T, MeatMarketon Michigan Street, opposite Wheeler's Bank, I'l.viiiouili, Indiana. Nor, 5 v9nl4. C 11. iveevt; 'INSUUANCK AGENT. Insures Proprty. Stock and Livs. Cash Cap ital over FIFTEEN MILLIONS 0FAD0LLARS. In the best joint Stock Companies la tbt United State. O" No aasessmant for losses. Office in PLY3IOUTH, Policiei issued in English and German, ao4 Loiaea paid her, . , 1 1 n3f.

Sows.

PARKER HOUSE, (FORMERLY THE EDWARDS HOISE,) Michigan Street, Plymouth Indiana. JOEL PARKER, Proprietor. This large and capacious Hotel has been recently refitted and repaired, and under its present proprietorship, will be kept as a First Class House. An excellent Livery Stable Is connected with theHous. 11-46 tf. NATIONAL HOTEL. SOUTH OF YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE, Michigan St., Plymouth, Ind. Thit Louse has recently been refitted and refurnished anew, and is centrally located. GuesU stopping at the National will find ample accommodations, and the tablea supplied with the best the market affords vlln35 tf. JOHN BOYCE, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Mar be found at all times at the Parker Houjo, and will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. ll-3G-tf NEW LIVERY STABLE. POTTER & WELCH, FKornETW, Cor. La Porte & Walnct Sts., Plymouth. In. A splendid lot of Horse Carriage, Buggies, ic.,to be hired at all ti racs. Passengers conveyed to any part of the country on reasonable terms. ll-3-tf.J CHICAGO BARBER SHOP. Over Pershing's Drug Store, Cor. Gano and Michigan Streets, Plymouth, Ind. Slming, Hair-cut tinr, Shampoonins, kc, done in the best style. Particular attention given to Dreine Hair and Whiskers. TPThe hiphest price paid for Ladies' Hair. vlln34 ly A. C. HOLSEN DORFF. "Vn jo mil nie In cC. HASLANGER & BRO'S, Manufacturerfof wagons, carriages etc. Black smithing, painting end graininfcdone to erde THE UNDERSIGNED would inform th Iadleaofl'lymouth and vicinity, that ehe has (owing to the recent fire) opened her ßhop in the front room of her dwelling house, on the west side of Michigan street, one and a half blocks north froaithe Edwards House, where she has on hand an entire new, anl well selected Btock of 7 illincr y liootl s , which ßhe will sell as cheap or a little cheaper than eanbe bought elsewhere in Plymouth, and cordially invites allheroldcintonien! to give her a call, and any number of new ones. Ladies calling at her shop need have no fear of getting put ofT with old goods, for none but a uew stock is kept on hand. Please call and examine her quality of poods and pri ces beforo rjurfhainr stacwhere. April 12. 'C6.-3ia Z. A.CUNIlAM. SCHOOL BOOKÖ School eft Miscellaneous Books. MAGAZtfr.3. Daily a Wkiklt NrwsrArERs, PnoTooaipn Albums, IOTIONS, Tovs, Us, Gold, Zinc k STcer. Peni, PiaruJixnT, Cigars, kc, kc. All of which maybe found at the POST - - OFFICE Anl for sale at very low rates by O. P. II. Bailer. vlln27 Barllett Sewing Machine. 1ICENSED under patents of Howe. Wheeler J k Wilson, Grover k Paker, and Singer Co.'a.and tbe only cheap machim u the Uuited States, having the right to ue the Wheeler k Wilson or four motion wnder-fed-We want agents to sell them. Will pat 30 to StÄOO per month, or allow large commi-sions. Will send machines tobe paid for when sold. for circulars, terms, kc, enclose stamp and addrss IAE IIHOTIICRS, General Ageats, at either of our office, Philadelphia, Pa., 'loledo, Ohio, or St. Louis. Mo., Swa with double or siegle thrsad. Ccikntific Amiuovn. vl!n3ümt. IXSl'K IXSLIt Aci:r ! S 1,000,000, T!i e uudersicued 1 agent for th ülnnliiittnii, Corn Iichaiiffr, Arctic, and Lonllard INSURANCE COMPANIES, representing a capitol of over $4,000,000. TheHeareall reliable and trustworthy companies, which adjust honorably and par promptly all losses covered by their policies. Rates as low as can bo afforded by reapoksible companies, for insurance apply to J. G. OSBORNE; (tX.) L. NUflSDAUM. S. MATfR Ii. IN I SSII VU.TJ & COk . Wolcsale and Retail GROCERY HOUSE Dealers in all kind? of FAMILY GRO OERIES AND TOBACCO, CIGARS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WAKE. Insolicitingthe publicpatronagc wt wldsay hat our stock of Goodsii complete, and will eom parefavorably with'arn other eatabliahintntin th West, Especia inducement are offered to country Dealers. All kinds of country Producetaken atthehigb estmarket price inxtbripforpoodt. NUSSOAUM k CO PATENT MEDIO J NE3, of all kinda, to be found at LEMON'S Drug Stor. .

She Itliscd me While I Slept. THE sun flung his la-t faint gohlea beam Oe r the room in winch 1 lay, And my weary ryeliJ drooped but the pain For a while drove rest away. But If attire's strength at last gave way, As closer the twilight crept ! And I dream in my sleep a heavenly dream, That she kissed me while I slept." I dreamed that the fever had left my pulse, And I slept in health once more; I felt not the racking, torturing pains. Which I had felt bef jre. For an angel had come and cooled my brow, While over 1113 sorrows she wept, Ah! 1 know the torn h, and I know the lips That kissed me wUle I slept. I have frccn them oft, wreathed into a smile I have seen them curled in scorn, But the shade of displeasure I r.aw at eve Was replaced by the smile ere the dawn. Yes, I know by the touch it was she whom I love And her footfall, though careful she stcpt. And I love her the more that she came to my couch, And prcst my lips as I slept.

A wostem paper ;ilrgcst as an improvement in Bibles the preparation of a leaf or two in the "family record for divorces. Thank God that I have got my hat back from this congregation ! said a clrg3'man, when it was returned empty to him at the close of a contribution. Modern agronomy, as studied by some of the frccdmcn, is defined by a citizen of Staunton, us "looking around in the day to sea what can be stolen at niglit." "Aw ! how duth jou like my moustache, Mith Laura ? " lisped a dandy to a merry girl. " Oh ! very much it looks liko tho fuzz on the back of a caterpillar." A boy in Waterburry, Ct., set fire to his father's hay stack, and when asked why he did it rcplycd : " Well father's sold the cow; what the dcuco docs he vrant of the hay now ? " An old gentleman remarked the other day that in 177G we went tD war on accound of the stamp act, and got the nigger, while in 1SG1, we Trent to war about the nigger, and got the stamp act. The editor of a down east paper, a bachelor; says the reason why tho women do not cut themselves in two by tight lacing, is because they lace around the heart, and and that is so hard they cannot effect it. Washington, visiting a lady in hi neighborhood, on leaving the hou-, a little girl was directed to pen the doer. lie turned to the child and said, I am sorry my little dear, to give you ao much trouble." "I wish, sir," she replied, "it was to let you in. m m m . .i. Tha Paris correspondent of an Eastern paper gives a very suggestive description of the style of dress now in vogue with the ladies of that city, when he says, "I will merely remark that tho am-tting economy of clothing around tho neck and arms is not shown in the length of the skirt, which drags behind sosie yards on the floor." nn A gentleman who came in on the Nash ville train last evening informed us that there was some ctcitemant at Stevenson, Monday n'ght, (th lust.,) inconsequence cf a turbulent disposition manifested by a portion of tho negroes at that point. lie stated that several of them were slashing round with their pistol in hand, and talk ing m a way to provoke a muss. Cheap Cotton. In tho debate on the proposed cotton tax in Congress, the other da-, Mr. Stevens stated he was informed on reliable authority that, by free labor, cotton could be raised for cue ctnt ver pound ! And yet Mr. Stevens is tho lead - or of the nepubhean forces in Con grass : A profound thinking leader, truly ! .- M. ds Mortillet haa published in the Seed-list, a Grenoble paper, a curious rem cdy for the stiug of a poisonous insect. It 13 the application 01 the wax of tho ear to the injured part. This simple remedy he confidentially affirms, will cure the dan gerous ating of a venomous fly which would otherwise produce carbunicle. Wafii vor Fruit Trees. L. T. Rob bins, Plymouth Co., Mass., has compound ed a wash lor fruit trees, which he has used with very good effect for more than 20 years, applying it early in june. Ho takes equal parts ot so1t soap, cuy and fresh cow manure, and mixes with water until it can be applied with a broom or brush, h ith a stiff corn broom ho coats tho large limbs as far as ho can reach, and his trees are not damaged by the usual pests of the orchard. A Poor Constitution. A Wafdiington correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser, commenting upon the rumors touching the trial of Jefferson Davis, utters the following pitiful howl : "But the opinion is paining ground that nothing can be gained by the trial of the arch conspirator for treason, under a con. stitution so framed by the men of '7G that rebellion can with difficulty be recognized under it as a crime." To which the Richmond Dt'sjyitch ironically replies : "Tho poor unsophisticated gentlemen who framed that instrument had narrowly escaped hanging, and they had tome commiseration, soma bowels of compassion, for rebels. They were not disposed to be too harsh upon men who iucur penalties liko those- which they had escaped by political differences such as thoy had already discovered might grow up in their own country. They were a little zealous of the central power, and did not mean to repose in its discretion an unlimited free, dorn to construe tho law, and te dispose of th pnon of the citiien it plea?td."

WrBTJS'VlT

lisktcH ofSat-rcd filtenlg. We give the following dates of events so sacred to Christians ou the authority of the lato Rev. Samuel Farmer Jarvis, 1). D., LL. D., an eminent scholar and divine of the Episcopal Church, whose profound learning and dillipent researches into an tiquities would have distinguished him in any age: Our Savior was born on Wednesday, December 25, 4707, Julian period; I93d Olympiad (second year, sixth month:) A. U. C. 747 (ninth, month, fifth day;) Julian year, 36. He was baptised by St. John in the river Jordau cu Sabbath (Saturday,) January G, 473S. His public entry into Jerusalem was on Palm Sunday, March 21, 47ol, Julian period; 20th Olympiad (sixty-fourth year, ninth month;) A. U. C CS0; Julian year, 73, A. I). 28; nineteenth yar of the associate reigu of the Emperor Tiberius; fifteenth year of his sole reign. lie was betrayed by Juds Tseariut on the following Wednesday evening, March 24. He celebrated the Passover and instituted the Kuchariit on Thursday evening, March 25. On Friday morning, March 10, at the third hour, or nine o'clock, ho was nailed to the cross; the hour when the lamb of the daily morning sacrifice was offered in the Temple. At the seventh hour, or three P. 31., when the lamb of the daily evening sacrifice was offered in the Temple, he expired. At five P. M., his body was taken down and deposited in the tomb of Joseph Arimatliea. On the first Piaster Sunday, March 28. about the beginning of the morning wateh or three o'clock A. M., he rose from the dead. It was the morrow after the last Jewish Sabbath, when, according to the law, tho first sheaf of the earliest ripe grain waved in the temple, by which tho whole harvest was sacrificed, that Christ "the first fruits," rose from the dad, as a type and pledge of the future resurrection of his faithful followers. On Tuesday, May G lie ascended into Heaven. On Sunday, May 10, the days of penitence, the Holy Ghost descended upon the apostles and disciples. Vf. Louis Iirpulnican. A Smart Station Agent. Somo years ago, shortly after the introduction of thcllliuois Central road through that portion cf Illinois known as "Eirypt," an honest countryman, who had lived some forty years or thereabout in blissful ignorance of everything pertaining to the "kers," was appointed fetation-agent at C , one of those little out-of-tho-way places where, as Dickens says, "no one could by any possibility want to get off or on." On receiving his instructions .he was told, among other things, that, as C was merely a "flag station," trains would stop only when somo one wished to get off or on; and that if he wanted to stop any train he must "flag" it. Shortly after L13 appointment, accordingly, as the "mail" came thundering on, he placed the magic red flag in position the signal to stop. As the car drew up to tha station the conductor jumped offen the platform with his accustomed " All aboaid ? " at the same time asking if there were lany passengers to get on ? " " Wa'al, not as I knows of," wai tiie puzzled agent's reply. " Then what did you stop tho train for ? shouted the irate conductor. 'I didn't know but tome one might want to get off ! " said the obliging "agent" in a conscious tone of injured innocence. The Quarrel üctwcon Oanton sind Kobcsncrrle Sumner and SI evens. Sumner and Steven, the would-be imitators of the French Jacobins, Robespierre and Pardon, like their illustrious prototypes, have had a quarrel. Stevens denounces Sumner and Sumner attacks Stevens. The Central Directory is divided even as the Jacobin Club was divided in 17D3. The leader of tho malignants in tho Senatorial branch of the Rump, speaking of his House compeer ( 'itevens) said recently, his (Mr. Stevens') proposition is "utterly reprehensible" and "unpardonable;" "to bo encountered as a public enemy;" "positively endangering the peace of the country," and "covering its name with dishonor." "A wickedness on a larger scale than the crime against Kansas or the Fugitive slave Law; ;rosx, outrageous, an inert dill'; itinstire agninst the whole African race," &e., & In reply, Mr. Stevens said Sumner had employed "every other vulgar epithet which polished cultivation could co'iimand." " It was slaughtered by a purile and pedantic criticism, by a perversion of philological definition which, if when I taught school a lad who had studied Liudley Murray had assumed, I would have expelled him from the institution, as unfit to waste education upon." Further on he speaks of Sumner as a 4fclfrighteous Republican," a "modern oatRinount" and a "murderer." It is pleasant to know that these men entertain for each other the same opinion that the sensible and intelligent part of the whole country expresses for both of them, and it is to be hoped that this fight, in its termination, will be like of that celebrated quadrupeds in Ireland, whose example is to often used to "point a moral or adorn a aalo." Wf.st India Annexation Scheme. Tho 1 1 tr aid's St. Thomas (West India,) correspondent says the idea of annexation to the United States was extending nnd well recoircd in all tho West India Islands. The Mexican General Almonte, with General Herron, sailed from St. Thomas for Europe. Trinidad languishes in all its interests under tho ayslem ofgovtrnmnt it is subj? ?td fc

The Child's EttfqueUc lit Ten Conimiidnieul9. The following hiuts on Education , Etiquette, and Morals, are by George Fiauois Train : I. Always say 1'es, sir. Xo. sir. Yes,

papa. Xo. papa. Thank you. 2so, thank I ordeal, en :ountera dangers as appalling eyou. Good night. Good morning. Xever those which beset the children of Israel say How. or Which, for What. Use no, 0n their journey to the promised land. '

siaug terms, iteraemucr good spelling, j The iuterval between siavcrv and estabrcadiug, writing, and grammar are the : Hsbed freedom will desiioy oüequarter, if ba?e of all true education. j not one-third, of the present generation II. Clean faces, clean clothes, clean , 0f Southern freedmen. And this frightful shoes and clean finger n:;iis indicate 'Jod sacrifice of Ufa will f,c omened h-rk

breeding. Never leave your clothes about; Tl 1 n .1 1 the room. Have a place for everything, and everything in its piace III. Rap before entering a loom, and never leave it with your back to the company. Xever enter a private room or public place with your cap on. IV. Always offer your seat to a lady or old pentleman. Let your companions enter the carriage or room first. . At table eat with your Jork; git up!

straight; never uso your toothpick (a!-,a..j how mauy live? would havebeen though Europeans do) and wheu leaving saved? Had tha practical rich's and maasked to be excused. I tej j3i wclfaro 0f colored peo.de been L Never put your feet ou cushions, IrnaJe the prominent feature of Corgres chairs or tabb. j s-ionrtl actlou there would hav been n: VII. Never overlook anyone wheu i conflicts between Conges an I the Pre-reading or writing, no talk or read aloud dent. But when Conires and the Radiwhile others arc reading. Wheu convert c:i journals thrust " Universal N.yro Sufing listen attentively, and do not interrupt fragc" forward as their panacea collisions or reply till the other is fiuished. j were inevitable were iorsecn and kVIII. Never talk cr whisper aioud at J tended. And while Cm"pc 1m c-kIp.!

the opera, theatre or public places and especially in a private room wneru any one is singing or playing the piano. IX. Loud couching, hawking, yawning, sneezing and blowing arc ill-mannered. In every case cover your mouth with you? handkerchief (which never examine nothing is more vulvar, except spitting on the floor.) X. Treat all with respect, especially the poor. Re careful to injure no one's feelings by unkind remarks. Never tell tale?, mnke laces, call names, ridicule the lame, mimic the unfortunate, cr be cruel to iusects, birds or animah. Overgrown Fifteen. 1 sprang up like Jonah's gourd, iu a night ; I am as tall as a bean talk and as ;;reen ; I am thick where I ought to be thin; and thin where I ought to be thick ; I am too big to drive hoop, aud not old enough to wear one ; too tall to let my hair loose on my shoulders, and not old enough to fix it up with a comb ; I am too large to wear an apron, and can't keep my dress clean without one; I have out-grown tucks, and am not allowed to wear flouuees; I have to pay full price in the omnibuses, and yet gentlemen, because of my baby face, never pull the strap for me ; I havo lost my relish for " Mother Goose," and am not allowed to read love stories ; and old men have done giving me sugar plums, aud young men have not begun giving me kisses: I have done with gingerbread hearts, and nobody offers me the other sort ; I have given up playing with doll babies, and m forbiddeu to think of a husband ; if I ask my mother for a dress hat she says " Pßhaw ! you are nothing but a child ; if I run or jump iu the street, she ssys, " My dear, you should remember that you are a youug lady now." I say it is too bad. Fan xv Fern. The Admission of Southern Members. Delegations representing Southern States then at war with the Federal Government were admitted into tho Raltimore Republican Convention that nominated Lincoln and Johnson for President and Vice-Pres-dent of the United States. Thad. Stevens was a delegate from Pennsylvania, and opposed their admission upon the ground that they had ceased to be States ; but the convention, by a largo majority, overruled him, and received the delegates. At that time the Southern Confederacy was iu active existence. The United States exercised no jurisdiction over a large portion of its territory. Rut even this body, which now dominates in the Rump Congress, re cognized in the strongest manner the existence of the Southern States, by allowing their representatives to assist in the nom ination of a President and Vice-President of the United Statt. They even went further, and took their Vice-President from one of those States. Now, when the war is over; when the Southern Confederacy is among the things that were ; when there is no resistente in any part of the South to the laws of the Federal Government ; when all acjueseo in its administration, those States that had representatives in times of commotion are refused admission into Congrer-s, upon the miserable pica that they have ceased to be States. Was thero ever such subterfuge such contemptible trifling with the common sense of the country ? President Johnson is furiously assailed because he is striving to have the same States represented in Congress that were recognized by the convention of the party that placed him where he is in the Presidential chair. Cin. Knq. Tb New York V (Republican) prints over two columns of extracts from different journals, (thirty-nine papers) North crn, Kastern, Western and Southern Showing llOW the propositions of the Reconstruction Committee arc received by the couuU, from which it conclude : " It appears that tho most thoughtful journals cither disapprove altogether of tho report, or have verj faint praise for it. The clauso disfranchising the greater part of the Southern population, which is in fact tho one which gives peculiar character to the whole, is very generally objected to as unwise nnd unpractical ; and other weaknesses incidental to different parts of the plan aro exposed by different writers." The huaband who does not prefer his own fireside to any other spot tn enrth. hi no place to b htppy in.

JjOI Tiie Poor 1 11 d lit 11. The aboriginal race, receding and per htiiog as civilization advaneod, excited at least public sympathy. Emancipation for the aegroh proving a uearly-purebawd blessing. The race, iu nassinr through iti

hv tho ambitions, jealousies and collections 'w ol statesmen. If, when Congress assembled, the two Houses had divested themselves of party and personal motives, sti proceeded, like men ot sense, to the dutv of restoring union ar.d fraternity, accepting and encouraging loyjlty, aud, iuslev.l of wrangling abuut negro" suffrage, had sought to provide employment, fjod. i raiment au 1 houses for the freedmen, how muh sufferinc would have boon miti-ited j time in political and personal c...ll;.-ious the mir inpioyeu ana uC"ti:ute negroes ars perisYing by thousands. S ) that hereafter the poet' lament will be " L ! the poor i 1 11 negro -x r. iic-uid. Love vs. Morphine. On Tuesday night a number of guobt assembled on Sixteenth street to witness a marriage ceremony. Tho wedding feast was spread the priest came with his erosi and prayer-book the groomsmen assembled in their white kids and paper shirtj collars the bridcsinaiks were present with I their satin flounces aud cobular T?atrfalia the bride, blushing like Aurora, T75.S arrayed in snowy robes, orange wreaths and glittering jewels tha wedding ring was ready, and every thing was prepared to launch the young couple upou the IIvmeneal stream, amid rejoicings, flowers, kisses, tears, tremors and congratulation. Only one thing was needed to make tha thing complete, and that as the presence of the bridfgroom. Without him the wedding would be like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. In fact, he was an indispensable character, and without his presence the whole affair must fall through or prove a failure. Rut. important as was his presence, the appointed bridegroom caii! uuL. iirur rr nasse:;. The prc:t: became disgusted, and leu. The uncle A the bride grew red in the face, the groomsmen looked four, the bridesmaid languished, aa l the bride grew nervous and pr.lr. Still the laggard lingered. Miduig!:t approaches!. The hoarse clarion of tho ancient shanghai in the yard announced the approach of the "we sma.' hours," aud still no bridegroom appeared. The supper got cold, the uncle was iu a towering passion, the bridcMiiaiJs wept, the groomsmen went to bed. A (O muittce rras sent to look after the recusant lover, and after visiting the marble drug-store aid not finding him there, they went to his room, and found him fast asleep. Ho was arused from his slumbers and hurried oft" to the bride's house. When he arrived there the guests were gone. He gave as an excu-o that, feeling unwell, he had taken a dose of morphine, an 1 had overslept hira.-elf, but was now willing to face tho mu-ic and go through the trying ordeal. Rv this time the nati c pride of the fair 1 rids became aroused, and the tleepy gentleman was informed that the wedding was indefinitely postponed. The bridegroom returned to his peitlc and mortar, and the young lady rc mains at home a fair ungathercd flower. It was a near approach to a wedding, but a "miss is r..i good as a rile." A London correspondent giv es tu i'. I lowing anecdote of Nathan Rothschild : The bank of Kr gland ha-irg rcfu-ed to discount a Ir.rgc bill dram on him, ho gathered nl! tho five pound notes he could procure in Ihiglund aud on the continent, and presented himself at the bank. He drew from his pocket-book a fic pound note, and they naturally counted ojffiv i sovereigns. The baron examin 1 one by (1112 the coins, ami put them into a little canvas bag, then drawing out another note. a third a tenth a huudreth, he never put the pieces of gold into the bag without scrupulously examining them, and in aomc instances trying thjm in the balance, an, he said, "the law gave him the rijjbt to do no.' The first pocket-book being emptied, and the first bag full, he passed them to Iiis clerk, and received a second, and thus coLtiuued till the close of the bank. Th baron had employed kcveu h.-urs to change -1,000. Rut as lut had nine employees of his house engaged in tho same manner, it resulted that tho lu xe of Rothschild bad drawn .-1,000 in gold from the bank, and that he so occupied the tellers that no other p.rson could change a tinglo not. Tho next day he returned, much to the amusement of the people at hi piue, but they laughed no longer when ho said, with ironic simplicity, 'these pentle men refuse to pay my bills, and I have sworn not to keep theirs. At their leisure, only, I LOtify them that I have enough to employ them for two months!' 44 For two months !" "Eleven millions in gM drawn fioc the or.nk of Urgland which they never possessed !" " The banV took alarm; there was something to be done. The next norning tio tice appeared in the journals that henceforth the l ank touM pay Rothichild'a bilU the mm? s th.r own."

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