Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 April 1867 — Page 1

a rfi A. . o PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, TIIUItSDAY, APRIL 25 , 1867. NUMBER 34 VOLUME I

PLYMOUTH WEEKLY

DEMOCR

La. i tu

THEPEHOUTilDE

H If i il l i MOR"IXv, AT n.YMO'.'TII, INIM VA. ' BY S. L. HAlKVJSYnctr,.r v r..i r. -WP I fT, .Vo fT-sT.! r - t v r.v y -t ' - 0? MiCISn!-. SMM Ulli n .Hi'M.ur.. ! l!Yni;H mat to ni.l" !nrarhv ia advance, end (

olmtl.Vnoft:. ticvpiM fr. unWs r. vaiice payment

nvrr in ov.tv CI-" w:u w c.M.-oa: n.-...- i ai- ..... v , p t llliivl- . i ' i i .. .. T.v.vn Ri'-i-i-rlVr.'-i v.'.l .'t l.-C v.- t'ic carrier I ill bi chir,-'! f.v.'iify-v. c Hits a r-.-ar extra Rates cf Advertising : Ü 3 " 4 " k4 CO:. ; col. 1 col. a iV) li.trl l.V iti:) lxio t.ia r; r.i t.m 1-2.! f 1-.0, 17.0.1 15.0J ?r.o r.o.' 7" '0 rr ! Le -1 vlv.".rtU..intH .L.Vä nir- f.r th- 11 t infJrtion" tid ?!. i a qv.rv.- f.-.rrar!. a lüti-nl in,,-rtioa, char 'ed to panic-; onl-rmi ti-;r r-.iMi -atM-i. Com-nnriTcationotoproni',' ; priv- lnt-.-r H must on nit. f.iriif rh. r."iii:ir :t 1 1 v r : t - i ratr A'tvcrti-"-m-n.unl.- tn. n imivr n, ww"M -Ird U wilt h continued ti.l or V rcl o.i., Local notio-i M c?nt for -ac.i iiriC Jil irna'j'?'1 aü.i wca. it-:if u '.'- i '- . . nasrxESS cahdsT TlPTn.-ir;th orinch TlinV.lr.ir Co crlotaflr!Traou"LTnrir.:h of tho IVmk ' th. Mt-,t nf IrHi'iti.i.l CDcn from f to i'2 o clock A. : waa frcx i to j N-nR.rrc.e!(lent. - ll-ni)-tf. T. CP.ES.SNCR.Ji-. Ciucr, NATIONAL HOTEL. SOUTH OF YELLOW RIVKK BRIDGR, Michigan St., Plymouth, TnJ. Thlaliocw hai r.?ontly heca rcf.ltcl aiilr.c-ibin-n- -it the National will n:vl amrlc accorr.moiatiTn.. atvl the tibi lVXu ' thtf market a'Tjrlä n R. S.DVfiKY. RepootiaiW loaden hi 4 fe-at mi! s?rvitM t- the ptihitc OT.cn in rm-n nvr?c -hitt.; 3 L?ru tort. ; May 2i:h.l5G. illT ' I Iv Tl. K. M.IMI n.O. o'frrsh'H profo'ionai "servic-iiin all the dp t traer.t? of Mtvlical t . .:.!;f; : Di-cafeH of tlie OlivJt 4-al of fotniU-s. a.e.iii UiU. Vil.il tf Vl J . M.COS T F. r. , l itf?:K?riiiorthL' 1 I rt"r'i ivlimi lafi '.trv. ol-rs hi r-f)ft-o.iil .'r;:ct.)th- roopl-i of M ir?",ll Count r I T O :inlr"i lone !v.t si t-" of Michiir b-ircct, tirWV-5;k4.rc-rth jfthc IvJvrardd Iion im riy:nj'ith Irvlivn. ."JL J.J V IN ALL i HOME .IWlinU PlIY.d 1VN AM) SfKliJ-V. V.irticnlirafntion pü I OUnrotri.T rr.v.-tiee, tiiiIij'Ji404 of iro:.: ?n atii '.r.i .::i. ) a 'i over O.ivi lor- Ä: Oo.'s v.-ire. i. :v I -a - o i H'? l i ? arth-wiMt nr,i;r of the Pibüj rf i'i'.iv. I vmoath. friliiui. v;0n-2 Ü. J troNiiv n ' eil aa I ' n:'-::: as watKi!. -bM"H .v:i rnv ;'.l i r A'"'it-5. M 1 : or 1-e a i. . u i i . .... ..iivii.i n i,ii''U irii i.i fi'T- v ; -. . -it. Villi II t:a V.'or'.cViop F-'i-f'trv. tiir. i 'io it lh e:r.l t i W.'IXllTVKa o.T." n 'c fr ot-1 i't'.f ' a üii 'a i e in ;?..".;."!' i Pi-- o. '" ii 11 c :i: il r.- t-r.r .-l o: :r;i -i:" ' " ' .' ria-v i.i.--l -t i: -r-it-rta- ,.-! ' " ' -' " v-,ir' :,Vr: ' ' 7 ' ',' " tft'-ri'l'' K- ' i -i-iiliwN'i r. -ai;; vt;ay ni 1-y an I .--'.l.-. writ fjr ial ;):;rt.:.:lar- an 1 a leave rn Lilian &i c. kJ-iJ -lv :il , !' i! v I- r m i an-, j N -v Ytrk :-e. L SO VI1 SIS. pnes, ctn iv.'hi! it ciy Sure, one don North of the Bm'-h Hit:!;. J. f . V-V!.!vF.T3'JRGII, Plymiath.M.iy H.'tir. tf CHICAGO BAttBER SHOP. Oyer Bactr & Hardwrara Stcrs, rivr.lo tt'i, Lxlus-t; Siuvinr',hiir -cattla;:, vi.iinpoonin ic, done iatlwbt s'.vlo. Pirticnhr attention giveu to Pfoln- iliir "an! "VhiikJW. t . 0fh2 h:?!icsi pri:o paid for Lvih's' Il iii. Tilnlt-U A. C IIOLTKDOin-F. ' J. II. LONG, IjICI3:T3ED AUCTION2CR, WUl pro-.mtlv attend totlie a.i!c of cool anl h tttc'.a in Mihvll Coarity. 1 1-il-ly . j c a JOHN BOYCE, ATJ3TIOIIB3R, Miybcfoanlatalltlm?iatt.hj Tarkcr House, will proaiotl atten 1 t-J all business rntrastcd i hl care. fll-.f-tfl ! N II.Of3LC3ER, iCO., Manufiturera and j o.Mierj in uair, n.i-3 .rcn ir.-i u on ui a iui ( 4.11 kinU of la nhcr on sh.it n F.io J. O.Ti;c at j Ii. G. Thajcr'ä Ware Rome. j . . . .. 1 . . 'l ,. V... i - m v r V 1 rm m r . - i NT. II.O-lLRSnEE. lNlG-tf II. G. TIIAYErt. J. 3 .SCOTT, Cm o r ti 1 Collootor, . C)at:aues to ire Prompt Attention tothc Collection of Claims. XT Hut ofrsfereacci g'ren whenrop.ired. TTer.TH ra lie rate. Jlll5-tf. 2V..r?:liIa; ran cm inV-c mwj aal ö) ttclr conntry gotj'l by sllia BARNARD'S Patent FARM GATE Territory for n!.-r1 Tialfof Intllan can b.id ofm-J r'P'jBOO'i. T.dii,'Ateii'o!isilyinal :, nnd costs 0 liltld tllit cvar7 farmer can aflfjrd t j h ive it to vt-r (!M on hU f.wm. Coun. Town-ihip. and individual rTacs to lie i : f s.ile. r or p-Arti- ur nq iir' or II. ii. l'lulUIXA. Ptrnionfli.N'.iw. i jyr. 12-10-tf. Q II. IlEEr, INSURANCE AGENT. I n-iri Pjoirtj. Sv?k -ml hires. Cash Cap til over . FIFTEEII MILLI0N3 OF DOLLARS. In the !3r jiiat Stock Corapaaica In the UaiteJ iStateHU" Sy iiin for Isaacs. Office in PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. Policies MSirl ia English and Gcrtnan, and Losei Diid hr. 11 n3tf.

trpe) on-.' week, Sl.Oi : an. I fr oaca a a .monul .r.mJ, !nf)rm th 1;lfll. nf pivmotlth md vivln'.lT that Men!, v . ! ..V hi rm:iv.vlh-r Millinery sho: 1 the tipper room of

1 aar $ r.? a".) 5 .vn ?-t S iV'jl I p.ilL'i P.RICIC DVILDIXG OTHP DALE'S TOP.i: n . t .... i; ,) i '1 I 00

COO A MONTH ,! AGENT wotedfor tlx tntirthj ncuarttclr,i3t, out. AddraesO. T. GAIIEY, City DuikhDjr. Ridlcford Me i-l 1-37-1 y.) Steam Mlvinc for Sale A PORTABLE ENGINE 12 horse power, will be sold. we wjh to make room for a Urgei one. he in be seen running at the F'oundryand Xlnrhine fhop of 1tfJ AP MS .v UMN's. o.h riymouth

iHiravi i .I i um rrrrffwrfT"

SADDLE TTAIT 5rlk,r. h.-.vi-vr h-v.u-ht tli- of David H.utican, one door ct of P.ihnri- s oil stana uti L V FvttTE StuHFT, PLYMOUTH, IND., UrM.'.-, lhlr. Wai?3, Cashoned scats, &c; fl '.v:l Uj a -n.-r.ü SM ,-w fr rmnn'.mre HTTl Kt;ev ITpliolstering Business, ...v . , v-ft,. w?f.rtore. I March 11, IS'T-tf. arris. IDTJII.VM w'aer jfhc Ir.t incls to ke?p a good .-.ortmont c 3tTXX.IIV3Y GOODS 1 -f t;..r j r.n b.ivl Vm-v St:in-.tv;V' 'Ion- to oraer Willi" the'Enr-k i I.i .'11M- Orna-nthvr flal-i. J-f viii.iris or W.,ris.' plea.c call, slrirs l,-alin to ,he shop m.i.le the stor - tr .1 -Y7 F TJ k :sr IT UKB. A. L. ALLEM AN & CO. 17" vo on hnl at ull tiie .arompl.t- and ol.irt -..ck of Calihvt W ir" and Fnrnttxr?. which they will s-.-ll at rerv roavr.a1!' ran--. V'-o a pwi!'1' -toe': of Tti':-r iVr' Fnrnhin,' O.iod.. ant C.'n-"w of all kiad. A i-mhI Ilcar- h.o.y,'in to the o-i.'ilihtf.esl. vVi-:il.-lf FnshionablcTailoring EslaWishiucnt CVEli l?AYir!fON ft COS STORE All kmc of w one la orln-; don- in a cr.p-r.or lyi'? to anv 'a tif couiitv. and inferior to none m the nortliwst." Tarticabr attention j.iven to CUSTOM CUTTING. PI-.- n :: i. 1 11. -M -11-tf IIMIT. .t FORCE. Xpw S i'oou anil Restaurant. : : : Propri:!:, ( 'i-.l.vTau i-.r. Ai .Vv i ami Ci-ar? kept cc.:i4ar.. l-.'-t an 1 wnt ,lf-'1''' iauncr. on Ii:MVl. y-r -rs riaa ua ir.nc ü'.tvcu up m iin; ,i2nl0tf. SUBG-EOIT DISEASES OF THE EYE AHD EAR, OCce, 117 South Clark Street, r. o. Dos, a-. cm ca g o. Vchare cr.i.::'.ir.od variou U-.:tc ratd in t!ic fonn cf l.-ttn. ixli.vrt from f-rciu-a ami h'.riu- jouinali, nud CTtifie.tt of exsre froia j.ers' i.. cf fii.'.i. Tfiintu-ti-nf rvhicii havo boon ili.ovn U3 ty Dr. J. 1. talker, 1 t!i-v rivf? f tn.n tesiinif.ny in f .vrr of the Poctor'i skill in tnvitin 'lipases of tho Kye an-1 lir. Dr. IV h vt an a;'i)Oin;ii"t in cno of tbo Lirfr st l.ondn II'. I-itaN. ra'.J is in crery r.j-ct a lil -rally educateJ man, a:i ll..i ref-renecä art of tlio hiiicbt character. $ vri y.-.-j'ir '"-''"' -JfLn. ?, IS'j'J. i'reach artificial f lnacrtid. Trice, 1 15X0 each. 1-2 -17--0m C, CAPUOX, ATTOKXKY AND NOT Alt V, ! .,t L-'Ci - d h"'' CI 'dm -'j:'iity V ill itt'vrlto ill ' feIon il huiUTpa. placcu in his !i in isv.-0!iiptly an I carvfn'ly. Pirtic i'.ir attoation - tvon t. (la ir.ii inship. inlih- -t'-'-.n -at hint'.i ltitcs. Penj .--ion. B )-;nty an I Iii.-': n iv of divi-od an J tli.sa- ? tl-l 1 li -rs or. ir ; 1 at re:.-?onanlrat. ! P ?o 1-i.M r 'i ml 'h-M wrltt.'niintninient? neatly an 1 i il ;kly Jr.iv imp and achnow!cJt'r-j meat-? tiKen. IT Collections r. i I-j atldpromntly rrnittod. Oiliee over II. II. D j'isju Cu'j IIrl-.vre Store, riymoath Iuriana vlOai tf T) K A. O. BORTOX. SURGROX DENTIST, Can be cJn?r.ltpd at his Hfiee every jj. qc0 over Westervclt's Store. XJLX - ,T rt Tt o- it r v n t 1 L V .M O U i II I N D I A . XSURK YOUIt LT VI-j 3 for benefit of rour fa mil v with trooJ Toct. Ac.f.st, ami noTRvr.UNG sTttANGKas. Policies Hsurd and losses paid, throncrti - RLLvK. M.ircht, fi3 vl0n30tf. New Livery anl Fecit stable. S.;iIOFIF,LD & WKLGII, Prophetoh , Cornrr La Port? and W ahmt RtroeU, Plymouth, Inliini. A sUltiivlM lot of liorAe-j, cirri ajre, bncrics.&cto be h'red at all times, r.issenjrns conveyed to anv n (rt ofth country on rasonahle Ca ll and s-e our stock before hiring. , Vy. CAItD. C. II. P.KEVE. .11 'Var Claim Ag't, Plymouth, Ind. i II ivins conchiiled to resume the practice of ! the law here, will r Practice in Fulton, 9;x, LaPortrand TCoseiusjko.as well as Marshall, Counties. Collections i promptly ar.l cHicientlv attended to, C.relul ( cation to Proh.t? bttinei-i. Insurance eflectd o'n Llvr and Propertyin the Itrstvompa. nies in the United Btsttr. Specht. Attitntios pitd to the proeeutioi of Claini of Soldiers, tluir Widows anl heirs for bounty, arreai 9 of p.iy, pensions and other claims. R kVers to Farwpll Field & Co., fMuen?o'. Shaw Harbour L Co., Cincinnati, 15-teklv Sheldon k Co., N. Y. GratfÖcnnett t Co., Pittsburg. 'JnlGtf. WANTED. Tlio hißhest market pnee paid for HIDES at tho Tannery formerly owned by E. Taul, Plymouth, Indiana. n.Vjtf PETER SCIILA1W. M erclnnt'a celebrated GARGLING ' OIL, an in lispens xMc article for tlio iirtnr, proprietors of Ltrcry Stahle- and own or Stv'k "t'ncrally lb-war of Countorfeits. t Jo23 T. A. LEMON, Agent. ALar-e stock of W4LL IMPKIt iu?i received from the Manufctiirers Co!tomert cannot fail to suit t..cni3elveä in style qu ility.oaautity and pr:ee at LEMON'S Drugstore. "Wasonmakinpr. C .HASLANGER, &, BRO S, Manufi.cturer8ofwagOD8,orrlag otc Hlack mithin, palntlni; uod sraininjrdonrto trler IEIlFITIVIKnl. A large asBortmen just received ft ' J LEMON s Pro-Stor.

Toll Sot I lie Bell.

r.v rr..v:;ci3 L.vuviuixn keklek. Tull nri 'ao fell fr.r m wlu n 1 a'a i:'uo, lion i t r Iii":" Miriüv .i tni" -1'i! ii:th fiOrm; T:oi.'ni;i I. '!: irii-A f fT!rit -t. WLcn tii-.'y imvc o.-usci! to icrluve aal arc at rest. Toll not t'io Vit imt. v.v. -:i lif.j : riv. n; T:i n I shall - awa.;:;v forrivon: l.'. T ix't thr VilV .'. '! !..k-! ri:i,' -r my b:or, iriiiilo w.i-.a ytji: lawk'lurjucl!, p r.t atoar. Toll i: it '.'.v. f.-ir rv V'. !r. th- r-'";,; J) ath ijiMU-ih out i; v IiiV v- '' '-A- t " n T!.-tiinur.a-r:.:.- i.l S.U'.: ntliv rVay, Tflliji i' It;.' -r iliiu-: tlnn vai-tVs i-'C.y Ti ll rot th-V ITT lo-i.h c!a U riiv ( r-.'aVi cwv Ith .'.idiji-.' iiowtr.; Tl.on "Kiriit.T : v ill mii: o ir nty r. irv i.t on 1 ha v.? f-.-vtv' to L.ar, Ki.tio I -sweet. Tell nr -the K-11 if. in U- ata:r:U f JeatU kaockt tii m ny do-.r w 1 -raur. ' taiuc; For autir.ua i.riekvt.s tlioa. taüiy ;ti-l l.-w. Will chant aVovc irvtorah wh.a i.:'ht-wiuda Mow. Toll not !:.'.' 1. V. if. winter. CoM av.l i lsil!, S5i ill I-id r.iv lii'-.'Mi.- et-a-'. : ' .'f !: "till: Th-Ji dreary wind will nnan tu i.- rvniep:3 s"". Toll uot the bell fur nie wl.ea I aai U.mJ. T ?Joiv i5ücs the Money Got rr ir.vr.UY rorrmr rto-v w tl. iiw.i; -V r." T .Vc". ?isny k.Tio'v. lut will not t M. Ir ;'or'"r.".:rVo:i."' l!li:irds lv;, tkar.ipa-iif eekt.i:'.." i'.:,'iiac clea For -aap r.-. sh -rrj, ckl.'."" and -auurs, 'lir-i!aii'iS ' horse,. Lack, late hours; It tliis at "firo" freely llow saaiiv?, tli'i way tU tiio:!--;- .' TTo.v ,;.v-.4 tl-.er.'TiVy co? '"'ay. For a tiioaand tlniL's yoa neer.a't bty For ilinner-ä. clance-.. lirifk- aval C.co For i.ovfN. i:f.ii ii. i'.oyeaa iiice, R -i! ,-tt" ra;Tl riu:us "ria,' Ti'e r." tonics und a t hot" sand thiaci. It coe for chojs and -cl-.c" and clottc. And iliatV ...' ray ir.cncy oes. How does to.' money lo? Well, I liavn t hall beL'un t. teik It p.., f,r "f iney. fan ai-d fich:, "t'aroual: c!"rry for tl-a- eoiio: it "'- i'i-r :i!-'.!li-'." :-"r-o- ai-. i salt?, Fi'rhoek-r.r.--li':izu5ü. hard.y halts T t'-vs I'.-r .-bain . aiid .-ll,lt...V LlOV ; tLiiau.e, il-o v ay t'.'e nviaey 'O.--.. llr.-.v r.o.-i Ii..- nv ' 'jo ,J:y. Don't you think it" ,5.-;sr !ay ? At ' ;;. f.'1 "poiieii :'.n:.' "..' i,-.M Iah an;! .l.i.'z.-. V.r:!.--- "di-oy-," I.ott.ric. laiiSQU' i'et- an law, Moe:liiii.-, iv." T-chrutnis. laichicfa nn-.r, 'l iadi :an. tri.1 . rot-, all tho-c ; Sh.ua -, JJt... way tli? la vi.-y iron. Wow u;cs tli. Ma ley ;. Yen. ll-o - witti so:a-! t'1.'- tjuiek.'-t way. It '50v.s at r.icl.A. and lor au d," i'. AI., atraek. al)-y n!i -alt aree. Ir i:oei lor 'NliiiL's.'' su'iri ai. ältiln. Fur '-lilaCvs" and bruwu-." and -tiluoded tay , " For -'tlij:" and " tlyrs" !e ;rfnl foea, And thut'-i th-j way iho raouvy ?ocs. IIuw ilo tli" nom v !.'or Would Y'.m know: not -ill for rood. II for loi t-r. pnnvlie. jiay, Wuod 'ot k, wa-?.nl. wanton way. Vanity, venture, and iiit-Jt-ui'. For tinsel, lioyhiiL'. thm"- ilio tv.ue. It jrti.' for sjn.'iidr. sMort -'. and sow Uro.i 1 rain ia th.- w.'y'it ir-:. Ho-.v ilo.-s thr- rin.r y jro? N"o-.v Jv".' t'M you ir.-tty n.-arly lio.v. It l-o 'H t'.ir tin --l.-r-i. m I- aa I tn!l-. And r.tn-s to ua-t in "wat-: f i!N ! " Fr friiiL-e.-:. fie-: an I faiiey f-atlier-, l'.iui itai.i. ; rf a. tie. pat.-nt b-atUer. Ki'-ksliaw-. ;;t:i,kiia.k-, "KiJi" v.Lo kr.OWJ The tnuiiy w. v- the Uotu y yn How !(,. s ;la; n.i-iiry ?o '. Sn:o What e.-tti li--lt'- tin- ei.nnnon -ewer, It )! r ik..'!!-!-.'. uoiiv"!.'. ni:.; Mara-. !:iüo. ri:!-'i:ier..(b - ::n.l in!';.-. Do.:'.'!. mi;," '1 mia-k. diaunmd diiht ; For j ij) -r, jewels-, jellies, ja-t As i'nr etwiin tic--, cai.dy. cam c?. And tbat's the vuy tiie" money r-of s. l!ov does lh;.- rn.'ney roV Why, Von know as w 11 r-s 1 For pb'pnre, po;-dle?. pomp, pa nde, F.ir p.Mi lint-. ii'is. jv-ar-. j.oiairlo. It i'or '--a jaws --liit.-r. -l.r.-, l!air-ile. I: nelkeri-hiel'. and hair. 1 or "rats' Hiid ru:-.i'e, und i-au lit. rose, And t!:-it'- tlu w.iy the money irojs. How di- the in .ii e; ? I'jv; i. i.i ivi.o-a i no." '.,,:. P voes for 1':. li .!, lloaer- I'm", arria en nia- ::nl t riie l i.-i. For o-. -; -rj. .; ! 'irn,; :n ::'.' :srl o!!, I 'ana:-; -s. rr :v. :t. i V';o;.i.d ct i!," for-e: -. ' I e.!.:,And thatS tk-.: -...r- the a j-;:i"y .-;'.?. lio v (h'' tlf 1,'ii.i-y 'ju'f F:ny, I f :i" I y.:i ll.i'r'; yo i k-vw the way? For routs ai d r. . K ;.. ra" , F r In!.-"' a;.! la-;, r. I i-vn-a:l h-e. Fr ,;;ail and iiliii-, ai.d t fj'iaok-:-: Siil.s, -I: iv.-N m 1 sarin-. n ?:iv- Sax . For hn-iiil ai'.! ! u:; t. head-1 ;iivl hows, Ai:J that.- the wav tin inoii.-v zw. 1.....One ol II: H:irk The SjirinuJield J? n"!liccn (Rad. says of the case of Wirjs : ''It is not known, and perhaps never may lie, whether the crime was proved upon him or not. :. was one ofthorc military trials that constitute the darkest page in our recent political history, which we wot. ia beirlad to blot out forcrver l'n in human rarie:,.!rancc." How these dark pages Were made up is instructive in history. There were two men in high position at Washington, ol trreat brains, no heart, ambition- and u nscrunulous, who got up, controlled and molded the military trials th;t the Snring- ! field llipnhlit jn siiys ''constitute the dark est pau:e m our recent political history, and which it would be as would every other true !oY,cr of Iiis country "glad to blot out forever from human remembrance." Those two men were Stanton, Secretary of War, and Holt, Chief of the Rutcau (f Military Justice so called. ' We rq reduce some poiuis in the testimony of one of these military trials to &how how those darkest pages in our recent political histo ry were ma id. Couovcr, recently convicted in the District of Columbia, of perjury, but, we be lieve, not yet sentenced, wa, before the anamination cf lv. iiincidn, a Canada correspondent of the New York Tribune. As noon," mjo he, h'n testimony against Mrs. 'Surratt, :sas tho investiga tion to'k plaee, I caiue on to Washington from Canada and oji'c cd wif&cff as a witness." 11c was, of course, accepted by Holt, aud under the patronage of Holt, he went to work to get testimony ior thj military trials." Tho part the perji.rol Couovcr played, istlius staled by him in his testimony belOrs the House of Congress Judiciary committee : 'I want to ask you." said the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee! "In what capacity yoinvcre acting when you discovered the other witnesses you have named to the committee this morning?' Answer, I was aetingas agent for the Bureau of Military Justice. Cmesllon. You were employed then by the CJovomment for the purpose? A. Yen. (. What was the occasion of the tniphrmeiit of your services by the Government? A. Tiir information that I gave to Jinbjc Holt that I knew till these witnesses. lie knew pll the witnesses. Tho principal ones were two men calling themselves Campbell and Snevcll. They were introduced to Judge Holt November 5, lSliö. Campbell' affidavit was taken down by Judge Holt himself, anJ afler he made his affidavit he was takeg to the White Hoirc and introduced to the President, the Secretary of State and tho Secretary of War. Ho was a high cockolorum among the upper magnates. , , The Houe Judiciary Committer j in their report, go on;

Wdi this depoMtinn aked 'he committer

I written out bv .Tu tn Tiolt prc--i?cly rs you i cave it toliim on ti.o civ.isicitol its Icing ta-

J!1 V A. O. V.li"i o wnit t.tkf u? A. In.Iu.lcc Holt's cr.ro. O. Did vnu ro with Judsa Holt Xo the Pr -siflpnt nl'tf-r h drp-s:tion was taken? an 1 was it n-a 1 over to the President and did yen n.ssxnt to it? . Yrs. sir. Q. "Were von interrogated by the President and 3Ir, Seward on that occasion? A. Ye3. The Cctn;iltee further interrogated him : llov- nuajh did von receive after making thisalVulavit? A. I think altogether for expenses .$100 from Mr. (Jonover and the ballanee from Judcrc Holt. The Campcell above mentioned appeared subsequently before the Judiciary committee of the House of Representatives ali Radicals but one and thus speaks : Q Ma the reposition made by you before Ju.iirelloU true or false tinNoveiabcr. A False. O. I lave ro'i ever bcj?n in Richmond ? A. No. O. Do v im know John Surratt ? i. No, sir. Q. Did you ever see Tcffecn Davis ? A. No, sir. Q. V'crc you ever in the Confederate service ? A. No. Q. Did ) oa e voi see Judali P. Benjamin ? A. Xo sir That is the rray tV.e iv.ititn.ry trials were conndcled by HoU. Suborned testimony per' uved v.-itrcsfCj, wIiofc words were j written otit by Holt, and their services j paid fer hy hun. hctlier he was the ! originator we know not, and do not charge ; j but the effect was to murder a woman un- ! der the inosr. revoltinp: circumstances : aud to do to death a tuboidinate of a military prison, whose quilt no one will now have the hardihood to avow. "Well may the Massachusetts lie pvJA icon Radical that it is declare that those military trials constitute tho darkest pap;c in our political hist-jrv, and that it would be tzlad to blot them out forever iroiu human remembrance Rat.cino Calves Rv Hand. A California correspondent says; klI have taken calves from one to two days old to as many weeks, and tau ;ht them first to drink milk warm from the cow. When they aroused to this, add a handful of coin meal, (or better still, oil meal.) and L-tir well while they are drinking. All milk may be withheld at perhaps three weeks old, by giving more tea and meal-barley or wheat meal will do perhaps better than corn Tea is the best substitute for milk, and should be madd from rood sweet hav, and not steeped too long. If the calves are troubled with seoueis, stop the meal a day or two, and give a little new milk. It they are constipated, give a little more oil meal or rye meal' American Agriculturist. $Stiw General E;jI..c I'r.jia tlie Ta-hviI Union nnd Aiatrlran. About tho tii. lo the cruel and bloodthirsty (icneral J'atno v.;is at- tlio rcnitli of Iiis infamous career iu Middle Tennessee, lie met with some rrntlemen at '-the festive board" in cv.c of the towns not far from Tuliahor.ia, then his headquarters:--peiliabs iShclby ville and while the party were trying, not a "rebel bu '..whacker,'' but toxic old Pobertson County, :i plain old countryman for the vicinity, made lii? appearan'e, and was invited to take a gl tss and give the party a sentiment. He told them he would drink with them but could not give them a sentiment. The partv joined byfJcncral Payne, urged bim, but he slill declined and finally gave as a reason that the sentimcot he would propose tnijiht give offense to the (Jcneral. The latter assured him that it would not, but tho countryman distrusted Paine. Al'lej the most positive assurance from Paine that' no offense. Would be ta!:rMi, let the se.itimcnt be what it would, the old countryman was prevailed upon to give his sentiment. Taking the proffered glass, he gave with much deliberation 'TK-re 's n I.'.tkI rf ; arc rt liht, Wliree sairt s immortal reiiiii: A Heaven r loth lilaek ami white. And a hell for (A-m-rul l'aine,'' This touched Taine in a teudcr place, and notwithstanding his promise, it was all his companions could do to keep him from striking the old man he had induced to utter his honest convictiors about him. Tho cruel scoundrel could not bear to be twitted in that wav. Civi: the PjtiNTLits Tai it Play. We have a piece ol advice which we wish to impress firmly aud indelibly upon the public mind, and that is to give the printers fair play. Do not forget that it costs something to putt as well as to advertise, and never sponge upon a printer in any way whatever. It is printer's ink that makes nine-tenths of our fortunes; it takes money to buy ink, type and paper, and yet after all this', few are the thanks the r riutcr gets. Give the printer lau pen7, and give up all expcctatioo3 of gratuitous puffing, Ac. Daniel Webster was "mighty near right" whon he remarked of the prfiSS, "Small i tllC SUin required tO patronize a newspaper, amply rewarded is iu jiatron. 'I care nut how humble and unpretending the pupor which ho takes, it is next to impossible to fill it without putting in it pomething that if? worth the subscription price." Sound Pemocrtic Doctrine. The platform of 'the Connecticut Democracy suits us. Here it is: In favcr of Picprcscntation in Congress by every State. Immediate Union on the Itesis of the Constitution. No Usurpation of Undelegated Power by Congress. No Military Pespositism in this Republic. Xo Congressional Force Hills to establish Negro suffrage. This is sound, justnnd right. It speaks our sentiments exactly. A Virginia nero, according to an crchango, on hearing that Congress was r,oiiig to give landjt, to tho darkies, Faid: "Land, de debil! l't free now, and don't want no land. I's gwyno to git wurms and go fihin . Hive him a vote.

Soils and Courses of Cropping ! X. 1. j The rotation of crop?, or in other Tronic, ,

those snec; cf plants and modes of cul- : ture v.hich bc;t maintain tho t-oil in a state j of fertility, and return the mnst abundant ! produce, his lort been a disputed quc-stiuu j anion tr uatiir:lkt ami probnhly will re-! main s?; fer tue inquiry has been founded : unon experiments made nnon soil, and under climates and circumstances of a, variable nature. Uclnvc numerous acl wm uistrust, . 1 . . M-1 : 1 neviiy made v.uth a vtew to estabhsh some recuhar theory or to trv theciteet el f..ne novel idea, which.! being a favorite spccilation, is pursued with all the bias of partiality, and received w'u!'; a vc re 2 of favor from which the mo.-t candid statements are rarely exempt. Secondly : They are usually conducted on ?. small scale, on ground peculiarly adapted to the purpose, and attended to with a degree of care that cannot he ex tended to an entire farm, and. after all this, even the produce is reaped and accurately weighed cr measured, the result is calculated according to the exact propor tion between the size of the plat on whicii tho con kno crop what with that list, and the space occupied by headland' and fences a ten-acre field will hardly yield more than the produce ofeiht acre:? estimated in the manner stated. Third : Even supr )ing those objections to bo obviated, the experiment to bo conducted without prejudice, and nnnaged by an intelligent husbandman on the common field rdati, still there are so mnv circumstances of sea.-on, soil, and culture, which operate diilerently at different times without any assignable cause, that what prospers this year fails tho next, aud what thrives with one man does not succeed ryith another. Calculations Of produce arc tints often very fallacious. and however correct in one situation, are frequent Iv altogether inap plicable to others; nothing but a scries of experiments, and an average ot results du ring many successive years, ought, thcrefjre, to be considered as decisive of any new practice, liven if found productive. ! the question may then be fairly asked, at what expense was tue produce obtameu, and the farmer will lind it. peculiarly prudent to look with attention tj both sides of the account; tho only safe guido is. therefore, to be taught iu the practical clfeets of long-continued experience, tut when thce coincide with the theories ol naturalists, they may bo safe'y regarded, if not as ui.eniTr rule5, at least as beim: i " ' entiled t-j a considerable share of confidence. Throughout the entire kingdom there aic but few districts the soil of which contains more thau peihips. üvo per ceut ol humis, but if ihe ttaple c f the land be loamy, even two per cent, ronders lit f,r the produeiden of gram. The friability of its texture is indeed, an object of the tint importance, fer it ocvasions a great saving of iabor and expense, if the ground bj tolerably well managed aud drained, it ca be always maintained in good heart. The analy.siö w hich has been made of j th jse vaii 'its sdih-, it should, however, bobserved, extends only through the surface to the dv'pth of five or s.i; inches w'nhout iioticlciiig the subsoil, which my greatly atfeCo th.'ir value; for however rich they may be, if that b" cither too porous, or t,o retentive, they may be rendered, in certain .canons, unproductive; if, hovcer, they contain a layer of from nino inches to afoot of good earth, the subsoil may then be considered of little consequence, though a lime-stone bottom will always command the preference. The exposure, with regard to the sun, aud the .dtuutioii of the land, in respect to its shelter from cold winds, are also objects of such extreme importance that they make a difference in point of climate equal to several digress cf latitude; they should therefore never be lest sight of iu estimating the value of the groum ,i a The alternate syiiem of cropping being founded upon the basis of providiug food for both man and beast, may be carried on either allowing a portion ot the land to rcbt during each course for more than one V. VVJ, - year, under natural or artificial grasses, upon which tins stock arc pastured, while another part, which has been previously laid down, agaiu broken un, or by umraally changing the crop cf grain and roots, and soiling the cattle in tho yards. The former is best adapted to light foils aud large holdings, upon which large flocks of sheep arc kept, whereas, oa small farms, and .stronger land, the latter is found the most prolltable plau, but it absorbs propcrtionably more capital aud demands a greater share of attention. The great object of tho latter boiug to produee largo quantities of dung, nearly I he whole ol the .straw should be converted into litter, by which, and the consumption of the green crops by the stock, such an amount of barn-yard manure may be raised as will not only preserve the land in o-ood heart, but ensure its gradual improve ment. Either system may, however be profitably adjptcd upon hind cap'able ol growing good crops ot r-wedisn turnips; this is perhaps the oulv crop which upon soils can neither be ovcr-pl jwed nor ovcrdunged. On very light laud it may indeed be thought that plowing m:iy be carried so far as to render it tender, and consequently hurtful to the after crops; but on soils . . . . 1 1 i . --i -- ot that nature the turnips snouni ue caieu off by sheep upon tho ground, and their treading win Dring u iu a proper eun.-M? tencc. Thorns William, in llcsfcrn Jin ml. A Titusville. Pa.i letter says that the most of tl e oil companies .whose capital stock exhibited such an appalling array of cvnhcrs. have, by a continued t-ctthng ot their under-piiiniiigs, at length reached the ground-floor, and their assets' mnv be represented entirely by cypher?

eon msui pt Mi.jrt.r ie.-u. i'- ; 1S5 have return, been published indicamode, of cultivation, but there are many j . the nniaber of r-crsons ae,sed for in - . I... 11 ..,..1 . 1..-1. I.a'f. lit.ilt iMt

reaun wuy .:u ni.-i- mui ra. Tee ;.r . ; 1 0il,: TV-o fl !r r-t from

i ..i.iiv-, a..". ..o. ui' t lovo nro n. r- arris r.vo tnost re

through a scries of years in the ordinary -i rom WashinKton. In 1SÖ district method o! field culture, should be received;, 711 or.nn, pin!in nn lnMniG re

experiment was tried nd tho sou-n o j i'arruii canuu a. ui-j i esiue. ee ui .u . .

tents ol au acre, tiiou.ru cvrry larnier 'K r. ......

ws that a material portion t.f every j "oa . iiKttte, m. u. iiiit.: ucwic e e.et. i .- -l . , 1 i-i'..1!!--1 t i' i i iron At i:-s rri wns lit i iwn

is wasted m tue itarvestiuir, ana ; - .

Income Tax., j The coastituticnality au-1 ospcJiency of: the income tax can nut fail to receive !

scare - hint: popular invcrtiritiou at an car-! Jv ,;,y. y ,;,y. j The total collections under this head for IS Go 1-5-G, v.crj as follows : j .$t.V,741 20 ; Is 4 M.'VloO, riV-iVr'V o- i lbh;' 'l-'i' ' V,;.' m-I ,11rr.ft, :nt' m0 i ,lt nlv from ...row, , j i ,rr.- cito . r si-vi -- lKUSy returnca Ic'than one thousand dollars; DVJ,51o , , ti,,,.,,;, .lnlb.rr j I Ut til UL'.t liilUVi lUUU o n v - v - . . v . j ol,009 returned more than live tnou?and dollars. These statements arc suggestive. Lid. II-redd. EJtirlt ! Alive Klescuc- A I'SiritIin3 Sectio. The Oquawka, (lll.i.) Plaoinaihr, of April 4, says: A serious and exciting accident befell Mr. Frank Farreil, a returned soldier living at Irl vi hm, in this cointv, cn Monday last. According to previous arrangement. m ute v. cn ior me purpose 01 cleaning u. lie had scarcely reached the bottom, and made some preliminary examinations, before he noticed the walls giving way. He stepped info the bucket instantly, and shouted his danger and asked to be hauled tip. The men at the windlass, terror stricken, drew up with all their strength and raised the unfortunate man about ten feet, when the heavy wall of the well, about forty live feet deep, closed in upon him with a crash. He seemed to Lc buried beyond hope, the heavy htone and dirt bruisin" him nnd locking him tip in darkiiess. Think of it, tliirtv'fivc fc'zi of stolic and earth, between him and sunlight, aud unable to move a finger. Still the rock prevented t ic earth from packing down upon him so as to shut out the air. and the man could breathe and faintly hear the voices of the men above trying to avc him. It was now eleven o'clock. There were but two to do the digging, and they made slow progress. Presently one of them remarked t ) his companion that the earth showed sums ot caving in. and their labor would be iu vain. Parrel caught the terrible words, and believing death to be inevitable, began to pray, with what earnestness the reader can imagine. In the mean time a messnge was dispatched to the village for help. A number of persons started for the scene of the disaster, but, it being All Fool's day. a portion of the crowd turned back. A few went on, and it was not long before all necessary assistance was at hand. The excavation went on with all the energy old friends and neighbors of the buried man eould give it. At two o'clock, alter three hours of the mast rapid and cxeit'iLg work, Mr. Parrel was reached, and drawn out of a premature grave, badly bruised about the head and other portions of the body. The gratification felt by all at tho narrow escape, was, of course, unbounded. 31r. Parrel passed through many trying eciics in the army, but he f ivs lie would rather ro through them all again than to be iried in the summary m-nccr we have lated. lr. Harrah is the attending physician, inu lias prouounceu u.c paticn: out oi da mrer. Practical Cltrisliaiiilj An Inci dent ia Clini-eii. Just after the services iu the Christian Church, corner of Paca and Lombard streets, had commenced last Sunday, a party ol women and children, in squalor and distress, were crowded into the Leats near the door?, and a note tent up to the pastor, Mr. Lurnctt, by the church colporteurs, ashing for some words of comfort to bo audJesscu to them. At the close of the services, Mr. Puruelt said that these objects of ommisseration were found at the Paltimore and Ohio depot, without money, that they had friends at Indianapolis, aud that words of comfort were tame they needed greoubacks, aid now wr.s tli2 time. In a few miuutcs about sixty dollars were forthcoming. The pastor and others visited Mr. Cole, Jcneral Ticket Agent, and finding that cighWolJars would still be required to purchase reduced halffare tickets to Indianapolis, the generous colporteurs, Messrs. .J. Geddes, J. 11. JJoyd and L. Lrowu, solicited the amount, aud fifteen dollars over, frn those they met. That night, the party of several widows aud their children, fifteen in all, started on the way to their Western destination, invoking blessings on the heads cf their benefactors, including some Catholic aud Protestant families, who sent them provisions lor their present need atid their jouru ey . Hulthnure lui'.rt'can. lmMcniM ti StonesIn Portland, it 13 believed that each month of the year is under tho intlucnce of some precious stone, which influence is attached to the destiny of persons born during the course of the month. It is in consequence customary among friends and more particularly among lovers, to make, on birthbay anniversaries, reciprocal presents; consisting of ßome jewel ornamented with tutelar stone. It is generally believsd that this prediction of happiuess, or rather of future destiny, will be realised according to the wishes expressed oa the occasion: Janüary. The stone of January is the Jacinth or Garnet, which deuotes constancy aud fidelity iu any sort of engagement. FiinniJAUY. The Amcthys, a preservative against violent passions, and an assurance cf peace of mind and sincerity. M limn ' Tin Idnodhtone is the ttone of courage and wisdom in-perilous under tikin-M. aud fir am?4? in nffcctioa

i - ' i

1 .. T II 11. .1 I , C T

Apuil. The Sapphire or Diamond is the stone of 'magnificence and kindness of disposition.

May. The Kmerald. This stone fignijres Iiappiuess iu love and uouiestic xcr licity. Just. The Agate is the stone of long life, health and prosperity. July. The Ruby or Cornelian denotes forgetfulness and exemption from the vexations caused by fVicud.hip and !ov.;. . August. The art.onys. This stone -ii... j,. .,: i uei.'.;.e.s (.''i'l'.i.n o .eii . . . Sr.i'TEMTJr.ii'. T!;e Chrysolite ;j tho stone wh ich preserves in I cures madness I and despair. tfiifiT.Mr.na. lho Aqua marine or Opal signihes distress and hope -oviimü;:p. lue iot-ez stummes nueitA w ty and friendship. DiiccMnr.::. The Turquoise is tho stone which expresses great sureness and prosperity in love, and iu all the circumstances of life. Want qy Ducision. A great deal of labor is lost to the world for the want of a little courage. Every day rends to their, graves a number of obscure men, who have only remained in obscurity because their timidity has prevented them from making a first effort, and who, if they had' only been induced to begin, would, in all probability have gone great lengths in the career cf fame. The fact is-, that iu doing anything in the world worth doincr, we mut not stand shivering on the bank., thinking of the cold and danger, but jump in and scramble through as well as we can. It will not do to be perpetually calcula-. ting risks and adjusting nice chances; it did a'l very well before the flood, when a man could consult his friends upon an intended publication for a hundred and fifty years, and live to see its success for six or seven centuries afterward; but at present a man waits and doubts, and consults his brothers, aud his uncles, and his particular friends, that he has no more time to follow their advice. There is so little timo. fjr over:squeamishness at present, that the opportunity slips away. The very period of life at which a man chooses to venture, if over, is so confined, that it is no bad rule to preach up the necessity, in such instances, of a little violcucedoue to the feelings and efforts made in defiaucc of strict aud sober calculations. Sidney Smith. Vaylns for His Provender hi' Praying. The Clvjavehmd lHaii d.cu -r says: We have no intention of making fun of serious matters in telling the following goou story, we merely relate a fact : There is a rule at Obcrlin College that no student shil Icaid ut any house where prayers tire not regularly made each day. A certain man fitted up a boarding house and filled it with boarder-, but fonrot, until the eleventh hcur, tho prayer proviso. Not being a praying man himself, he loojc-. cd around for one who was. At length he. found one a meek young man, from Trumbull county, who agreed to pay fur his board in praying. For a while all went on smoothly, but the boarding mas-, tor furnished his table so p-orrly that the boarders began to grumble and to leave, and tho other morning the prayer boarder, actually Struck." Samething like the following dialogue occurred: Lnndi. rd. Will you pray, Mr. Mild 1 Mild. No sir. I will not." Landlord. Why not, Mr. Mild? Mild. It don't pay, sir. I can't pray on such victuals as these. And uulcs.s ycu bind youivsoii iu writing to set a better table than yor. have fjr the last three wccks, nary anotr.jr prayer do you get out of me. And that's the way the matter stood at the latest advices. Mrs. Partington an?! Suffrage. The conversation had turned upon this popular and absorbing topic, exciting the feelings of the circle with the pro aud con view of it. when, in the midst of a fierce remark, as a rejoinder hard as brick was trembling into form on the other side. Mrs. Partington raised her finger. There was immediate silence. "As for universal suffering,' said she with .1 smile as tender as the last beam of expiring day upon a faded Iaudscape; 'as for universal suffering, I don't see why. they should suffer more thau any other sex o "Who" said Dr. Spoon er. lookingover his spectacles. ''The rnivcrsalists,' ssid she, "and certainly there is not half so much danger if their doctrine is true; as I'm sure 1 hope it is, for the sake of many who have nothing but the goodness of God to depcud upon." "Jh t," said Dr. Spocner, with an emphasis upou the word a.s though he were about to enact it, and butt his meaning at her ; "I mean the universal gift of suffrage, allowing evcay man to "tote, whether black or white." She paused like a rill interrupted by a leaf, gathering strength by the interruption, and breaking triumphantly away. (,I don't .see"'' paid she, "wliy the;; jdiouldn't do as they have a mind to ; and if they tlon't they oiurht to bo made to by corrosive measures. I think the jiift of sufforiug belongs most naturally to tho women ; but as for voting, that is another nmtttr." i .. .. There was dignity in the delivery of this profound opinion that would have done credit to Judge Bigelow, and it took tho entire evening to pick the meat of it. ILe was engaged at his .snelling lesson, drawing profiles of the crook-nosed teacher on the margiu of his spelling tool. m ' The t. Augustine (Florida"" Examiner says that the orange crop has been underestimated. Froai one grove a.ucty thousand have been sold. The prospect ftr next year is very fine. The Eiauiino says: "The trees arc perfectly loaded trith blossoms, many of them looking like an immenso boquet. One or two of the largest jroves' ricar the city will, if tSe season continues favorable, bear between ono and twe hundred thousau J. ... -. . . Vhcn is a young man's arm like tho 'Gospel? n'ben it maVcs glad tb wa'M pure. .

i