Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 November 1856 — Page 1

MARSHAL DEMOCI THE BLE88INQ8 OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVE), SHOULD FALL ALIKE UPON THE RICH AND THE POOR-JACKSON.

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VOL. .NO. 9.)

Business iDirfctotjj. THE MARSHAL DEMOCRAT, ÜJ9HS.D EVKY THURSDAY MOR.NINC, T OMPS0N& p. Mcdonald TERMS: If Ivance, J jj At of six months, It u , until the end of the year, 2 50 ADVERTISINGS One fquarc (ten lines or less,) three weeks,. 1 00 Each additional insertion, 5 Column three months, 5 00 !4 Cjlumn six months, 8 00 -t? Column one rear 12 00 1 . Column three months, 8 00 j '.j Column six months, M 00 i Column one year, 25 0 1 Column three months, 14 00 Column six months, .24 Oft' 1 Column one year, 45 00 Yearly advertisers lave the privilege cf one change free of charge. I$t Itmotrat lob fürt! PLAIN ttm OUl TYPE CUTS, RULES, BBE'llERS, &c . &c Our Job Department is now supplied with an extensive and well selected assortment of new style plain and fancy JOB TYPE, Which enables us to execute, on short notice and reasonable terms, all kinds of Plain and Ornamental JOB PRINTING! NEAT, FAST AND CHEAP; SUCH A CIRCULARS, AM DM IX, LABELS, CATALOGUES, FAMrHLETS, CRIMES CARDS, BLANK DEEDS MORTGAGES; And in short, Blanks of every variety and description. Call and see specimens. M A RS HALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN, by I. Mattimglt, Plymouth, Ind. T3ROWNLEE k SHIRLEY. DEALERS IN M J Drv Goods and Groceries, first door east of Michigan street,. .Plymouch, Ind. B tROOK k EVANS DEALERS IN DRY Goods and Groceries, corner Michigan and La Porte streets, Plymouth, Ind. C PALMER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS k Groceries, south corner La Porte and Michigan streets, Plymouth, Ind. 1 NH. OGLESBEE k Co., DEALERS IN Dry Goods k Groceries, Brick Store Mich- I igan street, Plymouth, Ind M RS. DUNHAM, MILLINER k MANTUA Mjker, Plrmouth, Ind. ..... " , R M. BROWN, DEALER m HARDWARE, . Stoves, Tinware, Ate., Plymouth, Ind DAM VT NN El; JE, WHOLESALE . ami Retail Grocer, Plymouth, Ind. V JUL L. PIATT, MANUFACTURER OF Caui:tet Wart , Plymouth, Ind. M W. SMITH. Jt STIC EOF THE PEACE, m West side Michigan St., Plymouth, Ind. TILLIOTT k Co., MANUFACTURERS OF i Mid Wagons, Carriages k Plows, Plymouth, lud. COLLINS k NICHOLSTANUFCTURers of Sasi kc Plymouth, Ind. "OHN D. ARMSTRONG, BLACKSMITH, south of the Bridge, Plymouth, Ind. B ENJ. BENTS, BLACKSMITH, Plymouth, Ind. K. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITH, Plymouth, Ind, E DW ARDS' HOTEL, BY W. C. EDWARDS, Plymouth, Ind. A C. CAPRON, ATTORNEY k COUN- , selor at Law, Plymouth, Ind. C HAS. H. REEVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW ft Notary Public, Plymouth, Ind. H OR ACE CORBIN. ATTORNEY AT LAW Plymouth, Ind. JOHN G. OSBORHE, ATTORNEY 4.ND cous dlor at Law, office over C Palmer's store, cor. Laporte and Mich, sts., Plymouth, Indiana. F RAZER ft HUG US, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Plymouth, Ind. S AML. B. CORBALEY, NOTARY PUBLIC Plymouth, Ind. R. J. E. BROOKE, PHYSICIAN ft SURgon, Plymouth, Ind. b THEO. A. LEMON PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ft Druggist, Plymouth, Ind. R UFUS BROWN, PHYSICIAN ft SUR GEON, Plymouth, Ind. s HIGGINBOTHAM, PHYSICIAN ft SUR- . GEON, Plymouth, Ind. "OHN H. SHOEMAKER, WATCHMAKER and Jeireler. PI v mouth, Ind. K LINGER ft BRO. DEALERS IN LUMBER etc, Plymouth, Ind. H ENRY PIERCE, DEALER IN CIA) tiling ft Format: ing Goods. Plymouth, Ind. A USTIN FULLER. MANUFACTURER And dealer in Flour Plymouth, Ind. H ENRY M. LOGAN Co., DEALERS IN Lumber, Ac Plymouth, Ind. B ARBERING AND HAIRDRESSING, BY Alfred Billows, Plymouth, Ind. CLEAVELAND ft HEWETT, DEALERS in Dry Goods, etc Plymout)., Ind. H. CASE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, TM i.V. T.l i iiuuuiu. iiiu. s A LOON, BY S. EDWARDS, Plymouth, Ind. D J. J. VINALL, HOMEOPATH 1ST, Oflke over Palmer's Üm. PI ;mmi.h TH 11 W 1 -w j m IIIVU VM SUM FümeThärness ma ker, Mymouth, Ind. M . KUDO, a s . v a rmiD pd rvc , Boots and Shoes,. 7. TfuI ! C, STALEY, MANUFACTURER AND A . dealer in Boots k Shoes, Plymouth, lud. A LOON, BY A. P. GILBERT. ROOMS ; over Thompson's Grocery,. .Prymouth, Ind. j

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THE PURSUIT OP HAPPINESS. The warm forms of life be tried, That minister to man's delight, In soft desire, or sterner pride, By day or night. He taught the festal hours to swim Upon the tide of song and cup; As pleasure to the goblet's brim, Came floating up. Each manlier sport he knew, when need Of nerve was there, or skillful grace; And fearless upon flying steed Provoked the chase. With Science here his mind was filled; He learned the tongues of other climes, Or in poetic fit distilled His brain in rhymes. Fair woman fi-.ed his fond desire, Until his foolish heart became As brought too close unto the fire, Burnt by the flame. But still he found that human blias, Though bright when caught, had ready wing; And felt in fortune's sweeteat kias Some bitter thing The goblet lost its ruby joy, And weary science veiled her face; And eft repeated scenes could cloy E'en in the chase. And raven locks grew thin and gray, And bloom ami blossom faded by, And slowly died the light away From beauty's eye. He sought, 'mid shifting grief and bliss A bosom strung with answ 'ring tone; Though many friends were round in this, He was alone. He met with on wf more than men Reflected both his lore and thought; He linked his life to hers, and then Gained what he sought. f or there he found, as still he ranged O'er realms of nature and of art, An earthly good that never changed, H In woman's heart. The heart of woman? worn and hare, The words have passed from tongue to tongue, Till the tired listener turns him where New themes are sung. Though stale the phrase, no phrase can tell How fresh remains the blessing given; From day to day the manna fell, But fell from Heaven. So he, more firmly than before, The earth in holy musing trod, When signed the mystic bond which bore The seal of God! THE MELODY OF WATER. BY PHI I. A FA RLE. There is melody and music, In the soft down falling rain, As it patters gently, sadly, Mournfully upon the pane ; In the drops that slowly trinkle, From the rocks with moss o'crgrown, In their sad and solemn 'tripping, In a sweet, harmonious tone. Ii the clear gprinjfs crystal waters, In the old well all alone, W e oft fancy loving whispers, Sweetly sing to us of home: In the fountains merry gushings In each leaping little rill In the rivulets that riparkle, n each mountain side, and hill. There is music, witching music, In the brooklets gentle flow; In the streamlet's dreamy murmurs, Purling softly, sweet and low; In the broad, and winding river, As it wends its winding way Through the bright and tunny meadows, Smiling, as a summer's day. In the playful, wayward ripples, On a bright lake's silver breast, Traiiquil in its sylran beauty, Soothing one to quiet rest; Or one where the I night waves gather, High and fearless, in the air, Dashing rudely 'gainst each other Oh, there's richest music there! There is wild, unearthly music In Niagara's awful rush, Deafening tcrril le terrific Mortals list, with silent hush, And with spirits awed, and fearful, To those strains, majestic, grantl And they know those strings, so mighty, Ne'er were tuned by mortal hand. There is music in the ocean, Where the billows hoarsely roar, Where the wild waves meet together, And so madly lash the shore. In their angry, restless foamings, In their deep and sullen moans; Mule's mystic spirit lingers m There is heard her magic tones. Perpetual Motion. A joiner in Edinburgh, Scotland, has communicated to one of the newspapers tbe process by which, he alleges, he has discovered the long - sought for perpetual motion. The invention is stated to be constructed of a size sufficient to drive all machine7 at no greater expense than a little oil. Accordilff tn tllA invuntftr'a rlAOrirktirtn tVi a mooltinii ia wheel propelled by weight, risin when the wheei ' turns to the angle of forty-five, and leaving three, lonnnsoi tne mmm empty titere are four weights j Äo t fill the place of the others when they bring the m -.. - . wheel to the plumb, and before it loses its power The one ball at the bottom rises to the axel when the . other comes to the top , and so 00. Since the election, the hog men are beginning to Ulk about here. There are some eastern men here . , , . r m me. it m i j. IZTmltZm ZJ- ZZZmZ tr,, as U commenced feedinc late. The nrices i k. dmrn at 5 50 tn 5 75 .1 6 I the opening price for tbe season. IndimnmmmHt L-, amotier. j

PLYMOUTH, THlTRSDkY, NOVEMBER 27. 185.

(Correspondence of the Sentinel.) TOTO Uff SWITZERLAND AND GEE MANY Ho. 1. Strasburg, September 13th, 1856. My Dear N: Sometimes a bad beginning insures a good ending b) making people more careful and attentive to their own business. So I hope it will be with us. We left Geneva, as you know, on the morning of the 10th inst. The weather was fine, the company pleasant and the motion of the steamer was delightful. The green nills and white villages on one shore, and the soft miste like saün curtains looped with silver thathuno- round the other and seemed to shut ont a world of wondrous hAiitv tr,A sommer skv with it rlnnd-is-lands above us, and the blue lake with its erdou we found that the steaaier which was to bear us over the beautiful lake of NeufIUI Mini. v x. J v chatel was not yet in; we asked of the Railroad officials how loU we should have to vvait, and his reply was, , "At least one hour." Thereupon we looked around to! see how we should bestow ourselves for 111c iviilfci linn ui niAU luiiiukca, uui aiuuocment, for a short time, is not hard to find

u .1- o.f.nt Rtnio-o-le niar-od vs auwi lovolinp 1 ?f h..- f h o-r-iv .1 111 a on ,,no si o. ihft -Leva. He stands hodlli-- 111 lis hailtl : ' " ......... ... . .t. 0

grave uiu svcuifcioii ueueaiu us, are ueau- 00 1 ""mw o V ' 1 c o . . tiful pictures in my memory forever But as we looked arfhe old Castle on which Black Forest on thcther. and all covered, scroll on which is written in gold, "i la f Lbere ' ,0;!, At Morges we took the cars and passed the banner of ths ftl can ten was waving, or rather crowned with a sofc veil of blue Onalerc ft. And there was ü,lt I The for an houror so over one of the finest and our hearts were ve sad, for wc knew haze, make a lovelier picture than painter pedes'.al is covered with bas reliefs seui,g o7re y hahat 1.1 .k. ..1. 1 t that, its stronryhddRanddeeo dun. rpons con-, ever portrayed. We could have staid there 'forth some of the ureal events broiUi'i't PU1SUU pit.a... .ui,um8 ücti

UllO b '.lauijirtu; ji vumvavcu UUUI1 LI ICS I O ' 1 O w Uva Dn U7i, v.. tainprl niPn witr MlThted honos nnd l.m-' forever: but we had arranged to 8 tact Ibr about bv the "art preservatixo of all arts;"

'Vl oill, TT IICU TT C 4 ' I I T UU Kfc X "

in a pretty, rural place like Yverdon. We ' would it be for hundreds if he were the on-twA-im onr mmrtfir in orand old bummm lv sufferer. Htre and thcie sentinels were

about twenty yards from the depot, and f t ' - " mm - . 'for wtnt of something else to do foil todis- ' cussihf the cdhtents of our carpet-bao- - . The soldiers 7lio had been called out to as- : sist in quelling the rebellion at Neufchatel a were performing their evolutions behind ihe grove where we sai. Their gay uni forms and bright weapons gleaming And flashing through the green trees, the rattle oftheir carbines and the sound of their brazen music was decidedly warlike. But itdidnot make us forget that we were waiting for the boat, and in less than half an hour from our arrival we enquired of another official when the boat was expected. "Why," said he, opening his eyes like young moons, "the boat is gone." We snatched our carpet-bag and run; we opened, also, our eyes and looked. There was the canal by which boats enter the lake, there was the lake itself, in the dis

tance, but it looked as euiltle as If it hadPh011 we we

never borne a recreat steamboat on its bosom. This was a nice state of affairs; what was to be done? We had our tickets in our pockets showing that we had paid . m r a wi y our passage irom ueneva to uaie. uui baggage had gone on to its destination. What should we do? This was the ques tion we asked several respectable looking ...... W ... gentlemen with yellow bands around their hats, white tassels on their arms and red stripes down their pantaloons, who respectively rolled up their eyes, shrugged their shoulders and replietl "Jt ne wis pas." Finally, ?s we could not go to Bale, we went to a hotel, where we told the landlady our mishap and were comforki with the information that it was a thing f very common occurrence, arising from the uncertainty of ihe steam bout's arrival. This good lady advised us to apply to the MaiIre des Posies, who is expected, in these small towns, to know everything. This we did, and he, poor man, not having slept any the night before, seemed sadly amazed and bewildered, but after looking p as lo invoke some grand thought, and down as if he sought to solve some profound problem, he told us we could go on that night at eleven o'clock by tbe diligence. So after an excellent dinner and a lonoo promenade on the lake shore, we set out, assured that we should be in Bale during the afternoon of the next day. But alas for human hopes. After four hours of jumb - ling and jolting tbe diligence set us down at the station house of the city of Neufchatel, with the comfortable assurance that we should recommence our journ-äy at five o'clock. At first we were a little annoyed, but finally concluded that an hour and a half is but a matter of moonshine in a life time; so we disposed ourselves as best we could, on the sofas of the station room, and went to sleep. I might have slept an hour t 1 i 1 tt..... w ttu oy mo voice 01 tne xoctor exclaiming, Mrs. Bolton! we shall be left again!" And sure enough, there was the diligence with the horses prancing the driver cracking his whip, the bafreaee on top, the passengers inside and everything -eady for a start. We jumped in right glad to be off. But 0, spirit of pa a . tienoe, we were doomed to another disap-1 ' Cönuctor looked at his tab--roM' vucu uo' ",cu I1IB oets again, nd his fax e said as plain as face could say, "you can't go with me, no how." In vain we showed him our tickets and assured him that they were paid for. In vain we ap-1 it... . - ? ' . U U,e COre of r abseilt i?' . onlJfhook h" hed nd M,a inal made no öiöerence to him, onr . 1 1? . . . "m not on nis iist, ana we could not go. Ruefully we descended from our

co-nfortable cofer in the coach, and from 1 posing one. Pope and electing another. BuVbv Death wrapped in a winding-sheet. ris' not &0 la,'Se norso expensively deooraour glowing hop of getting to Bale that it was impossible to associate that whirl. Only I part of the fleehless face and one d; but far more beautiful. Onotw sk day. The conictor told us however, to existed in the fifteenth centnrv with the skeleton foot are uncovered, but the posi- uf JTrtokbaus or Dtimkh.".:. and see the directorand perhaps.hc would ar-1 plaster and glaring whitewash which cov-' tion and action of the terrible igw em so Conversation House; on the other, the lit range for us to in the coacli that was to 1 ers the old walls. Why will not the young truthful that you are almost cheated into ihe tle m cr Cos. i here arc fi le -roves auu

start at sevet. Accordingly the first thing we did was to od the bureau and enquire for bis mightims the director. He was not up yet, buvere told by a boy with crooked legs ah great red eyes, that he would be up in a liour or two. This gave us Ä go oppomnny to see the city, ! which is ver3r inrssting at this time, on Account of the uxisingof a part of its peo P,e in favor of ne KinS of prussia. It; early mornir and the city slept by ihe siue 01 its iatr je, use a nusnea cnini on ts mother's bos9n. Few traces of the re-' ken hearts. Mei nose conspiracy against thei-native laui had darkened the light uf - j ... m n. 1, . . their homes lorever roor lellows, their Hves will probably pay the forfeit of their love of royalty. We were udd that a Prussian Count residing at Neufchatel instigateG tfte reoellon. lie was immensely rich and had. no doubt, crown raed of the m-ed of the j oplebeian manneis of a Republic. Happy - 1 pacing their wiary rounds, looking pale' nd wn in theyoung morning. At one j place wfe saw de contents of a printing of-; ßce, which had been entirelv destroyed,' there were newspapers, letters, books and .... i paniphlets enoigh, halt Durnt and trampled in the mud and mire to makea little mounAt another place were a hundred; ! cannons, ready to pour fire and death on I traitor or invader. And these were the on- , J Plai-ent trates of the foolish and fruitless outbreak. We took a long walk on th- pier, strange as it may seem, is one of I . A . v a most ungoveinable temper, urging it sometimes beyond all bounds. Tl is 1 learncd fron a barmometer, wlrkh shows rlt ...... . .. JNeutchatel is inundated almos. every year, and sometimes to the depth ..f twenty fee.. tt ,.tu v,e wtre urea oi promenau.ng we sat down in an avenue of fine old trees and i. . i .t .i iJ 1 watcneu tne sun rise over this little island sea. Slowly and majestically he raised h.s a LS - . - I.... 'PK mUJln iwemiig wwauvYcuiciiuiiLuii. xucTTii.ic clouds that curtained his portals, drew . - -rkat T"' 7 T Me. WBrtf . crimson at his coming; the white mists curl- . , , , . " i ed up over the dark mountains, and the 11? - 9 .1 Ma, m . green vallies laughed in the light of the young day It ivas a beautiful scene, and we enjoyed it, though we were wayworn and weary. But still the chy 6lept, and the sentinels paced their rounds, and the red flag waved on the old castle, and the prisoners sat alone in theii darkness. As it was about time for the uprising of the director we went back to the bureau to see what arrangements we could make about getting to Bale. To make a long . story short we found ourselves obliged to pay our passage from Neufchatel to Bale again, oo at seven o ciock we set out once more and in fifteen hours arrived in the PI i 1 t .

the finest in the world. Its great strengin painted its pictnre in my imao-itiaiion, bet o11 111 1S lek; the o,Jr nobis an nou- cra.nu uwi wi ivn, n..: many i required by the turbulency of the lake, u,e jjtity far surpasses the ideal. Xoth-' - iVcUeW af .itlxe th angel . end beaat mingles with thy laughing rewhich, like man y.a beaulitul womait, has unf n ( i,nr,.i, of Af0,,e THnio' a te right raises his mallet and strikes the velers, and bittet tears fkfl In thjr fcirplaogi

I city of Bale. It was a harder and longer saw the sun set, and a 16veffer si-dit ne- "n 40 a'1 room t0 ll e ncxi- Tl'-ere i dy-like reserve and absiiiwce from all

if journey than we should ave had by steam- ver beheld. Below us the --.ant old town, is oihet section, showing the daj s of .he overt political action, so beaming to one

boat, but we were more dian compensated with its high poiad roofs, its -rav tw- sek under the figures of ;ods and god- o nei ..ge an i posuwi in u, . -,,em oin r " i ii, ho öi.m . ij v . r American people irrefpec Lit . of par; y. o by the magnificence of the scenery.. Jt is ers and flower-wreathed balconies: its I desses, wfco advance in their turne from a t - j. 5jTlv h7lon.y bv ihe

called the most tieautiful oute in SwHzer- fountains, statues and terrace-gardens. n,cue' malea m appropriate ana oeaun. hi deevee of e kind Pro4denee,t noble speciland, but I am sure it is the most beautiful On one side the broad Rhine brightening hariots. men of our eonntry-jLmen, t adorn socieil,Q mrA l .lao mnnnul.o Kir. j ,1 : , l j A fte r al 1 we ha ve heard abou t the ae of ty with her accumifishn. 1 virtve.

... luv, ii vn! uiiu ...vuii Miuv rivers and dancin waterfalls, luxuriant vallies and green hills in endless combinations of wondrous loveliness, make up the ! splendid panorama. We arrived at Bale at nine o'clock, got an excellent supper, a j f j goou 11 igni Bleep aim were out next morning early to see the wonders of the city. Our first visit was to the Cathedral. This superb pile, built on a high point of the left bank of the Rhine, is Gothic; gray with ,1 r , e 1 .1 1 t the frosts of near; y a thousand years. Its fascade is ornamented with curious groups in bas reliet, among which I noticed t. George killing the dragon. He is clad in . mailand mounted on an animal which looks more like a donkey than a war hcrse. This . " minister contains the tcmbs of some of the reformers, the monument of Anfle, mother of the present line of Austrian princes; and the tomb of Erasmus, the ,reat scholar and . e. dear friend of Sir Thomas Moore. We were also shown a Dart of the Dance of

Death," which the world has given Hoioriginating but which, the guide told us existed, on the church ot the Lomimcans, many years before Hoibein wits born. These fragments, in fres co, carefully separated fiom the wall, ar framed and hung in the Hall where the great Ecclesiastical Counci' was held more i thaD 4(K) 7eare ag- F Gothic windows , of this h:dl have, alone, remained unchanged. 1 looked around and tried to imagine the appearance of tht sage and venera - ble body that took the responsibility of de -

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Present leave the old Past alone? Why

will the foolish world pull out its gray , fore you. A beautiful female iigure tries P"' wmaw wiw i.ocin .m i.i.r.pv.i i i j-? : e .... l lio. -m, ..n 1.0...I nd : aed with beautiful walks. In the midst

uaii saiHt uisnnirc us wnuKeicti taco wmi whitewash and paint? When will people cease to destroy that which is beautiful and holv, by associations, because it has been touched by the finger of Time? Fiom the terrace between the Cathedral j .i.- i. :,. ui t- ne.anu tue river, wiuen c;iueu j jui, there is one of the loveliest views in the

world. The broad blue Rhine stretching We also visited the monument oi Gut tenawav into the dim distance like a summer bere. the inventor of Printing. It is in s

sea; the fine old itv clustered round both Strasburg at eleven and our moments were precious. I wish now that we had remaint - - - 1 .1 ii .1 xl ir 1 1 eu anotner ua 10 see tr.e tu use urn auu ' Library. 11m former contains a collection of Holbein's paintings, and the latter man interesting mattttscHpts and autographs, arawoyi which arc uiobc ot ljutnei Erasmus and Melaucthon. and Melaucthon. We took the cars at eleven and arrived at Strasburg at five; stopped at the "Hotel dc la Vignette," dined 1 la fourchette, and hurried out to ee the Cathedral a description of which, whh its wonderful clock, 1 will give you in my next. YoUrs' SARAH T. BOLTON. LETTERS FE0M SWITZERLAND AND GERMANY No. 2. Strasbicg, Sept 13th, 1T.56. Mv Deab N: We left' Kale this mornjng at eleven o'clock and arrived here at f0ur, dined and hurried out to seethe rjj 1 had heard of this Caihedi-al fpnm jidhoo.-l and of nnii.se had m , , oan'gwe you any idea of the dabowolmafiehip of its immense tower and ! nrincioel &cadec There arc mni of r m ' nrODhem martvrs sain is and angels, nones prelates and apostles, holv fctmilies, holv f h monks. nuns, bishons and cardi naia Avprv TviRaTlkWid- äl mmmitin v A n ot' .Jw 7 .u oiuiricm.. vi jjwöl iiu iiirat d old Ministe with their Gothic arch- .... ... . g,,, w,0(jow3 jj,, tijm religions i- uf wu, -i.,MAS "o" 1 " tmiti'i'e "i iicv v vi ttui 3 cii n i wwm - ' u ti t M. g-y stones thM ho busy fKsmt bu nft .imo m voitl no time to read. It was a good time to ascend the towev, so we bargained with a guide to take us up as high as sensible people ever go. When , , .. , , ..? . we had climbed up, up, up till we began to fear' that like the man with ihe cork W. we should lx obliged .o roon forevef mm came to a broad eerrace ornamented with flnwnra anil cnri-mi nlud livMiLMMtiwI balconies. On one side of this little gardn 0n there is a roonfrwherc we found a good nre, chairs, tables, sofas and all the appointments of comfort. Here policemen are i stationed night a d day t3 give the alarm ' r,T,Jta: when tire breaks out in the cily an . m S) mi Jm mm . . . which might be useful to the cny failiey in our own land. From this Mirh neief e (IIIU - VJ I & 1 1 1 1 III HIO J llilllV-t miU ,' UrtllU of burnished silver. Farther awav bA Baden Baden bleeping in the great arms of the Black Forest. On the other side o-roen slopes and fertile vallies, dotted with human homes, stretchiiv awaA to the foot of .,r , ' . me v osges mounmius wnose orows were bound with the crimson glory of the dying day. After writing our names in a book which is kept here for this purpose; going higher up to see the bell Inch is enorii- 11.,.. mous; looking at the machinery of the great clock which has wheels as large as those of a wagon; promenading every gallery, looking over every balcony: reading the

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name of Goethe carved by his own hand, in the old. srrav stones: nutting our noses, -vj like Dicken's Mr. Davis, into every hole and corner, we were reminded by the starks going to their homes among the tall chimneys and gray roofs, that it was time ' . , 1 to decend. The guide showed us a balconv more than two hundred feet liiurh from which a gentl-man threw himself some two years ago. Latood on u and looked down it is a dizzy height. No doubt the poor man was dead before he reached the pavement. September 14th. This morning we visited the Protestant church of St. Thomas to see the monument of Marshal Saxe. It is one of the most beautiful allegories ittwarble I ever saw. The Marshal, surrounded by the emblems 1 and trophies of a hundred victories, is seen 1 descending into the tomb, which is opened

belief that the fearful scene n passing be-

i to uciain mc uj..u um .m .i ...... .v... to stew the fell destroyer wuh the other, whileHercules, sutnding at the Cb of J Cuub, Aveepb that so much Strength and bravery should go down to the sleep of death. Every figure is intensely life-1 Ij i ti m..t e T-ll.. - - , auu itiiucunri i. 3 s.aiu.ug ..n wonderful Lfroup. j-vmA square, called the pkm de Guileamong them is a group, of which we WCW not a little proud. It represents FranltKn t ..... .. .l

.... 11TT - l :, , . j ,,(... , . ...... .in. ...1 1,11 r .177 .1, r.T c , ,?nn runo ,. a unin .till

stauuiug uv 1110 pi oumg pica, lounui-u by the signer of the DecUratton ,f lüdependence, with Washingion and L:' FaycUfi "nud fliers of our revolm.ona.) Sttlwt. Ii ii pRwut wing w m wwe wawwi and dear home names nngrav.M. on the mar , ble of an old monarchy. T wonder that Lotus Napoleon allows this silent preaener of Republicanism to exist in his dominions. - a. - At half past eleven we went to the Caih- , edral to see the performance of the eelebra ted clock. There we.e but few persons io nhc cWll whea we entered, but from that .... ...., I t,me 1,11 minuLes belore twelve, two or ,liree hundred gathered round the clock. This wr)mh rCul P56? of chanis is about thirty- five I - t high, and divided in to sections each ivitb an appropriate device and particular work to do. On each ide of the main face sits a mi lie anel. On--holds a mallet in nis .right hand and a golde . mm .... golden bell. Immediately a pretty child advances in a sec ion above and strikes with a toy on a bell held by Time in the fig ... .... . i t ure of a skeleton. I rn the angel strmes again and is answered by the child, who - glides away to mate room lor a youm wuo answers the three blows of the beautiful 1 an-el bv three more on the bell of Time.o A this momen. a spleml'd chanticleer flaps I'll . 1 . 1 a;lr gveen wings, stretrnes ui jus m old and crimson nevtk, opens hi beak and . o -nl,f ,m-y one l,v - M ,to credit to the most nrincerPTMian -'ai. - i . I hen tue brig.h, mile aagei taps lira nei again, andis answered by a warrier who mand.es out above and -Lrikes die bell of Time with his drawn sword 'in Jig Hmc ith hi data stv. ,d. Clgi ; crowcr flaps his wings, stretches out his .. i w , i i , neck, opens his beak am aTu ,1. ..i.,.,.i, hurt! u iin a most splendid coo-coo-coo-eoo-coc - b. This lime the blows of The an ire I are answered by an old man, IMMMDil

- . . . . , i fL... Kl f . O 1

slowly, strikes the bell of the great destroy- y w feU J;f jjJJ er wilh llis cruich, and paes awav. ;.uic pnrtv -r is but ij.aral that fcl.e Again the chanticleer claps his wings and should continue to f 1 a Mv filtere (fl ...... .... ..,1"TT-V

surpasses himself with a splendid crow. Ali this time the aisles have been walking , . . . i J f l.n , ; y "o""5 11 ,M ,-8lT-w" abc.ve, eaeh making hie salnbiiion, ami pasI'C ITIVKIUI "I .'. Je'.10l! T . . . . . v a ...... this nL- I tiiwl i Iii it o in, t i i , . llllO IUVB) J. UIIU MUH H J J niUIUS, CHI 1H'! , now- li uas bor,m in 1835 fcriekeJ 1C42- iä sa tnal - hwilgqe, the maker, was able to use but a small part of tne om C!0K' nuL 11 doubtless served Inm I fi.v m.ul

"What am dp res Ii, mir M f -omont.

Sept. 15th, Badex-Badex. Yesterday afernoon we rode out in an omnibus to the village of Kehl, from which we took ihe cars to this place. This railr road cost less labor than any other thai I S have sen in Europe. It rune nearly its whole length through level plains th.it Xa - ture seems 10 have made wilh esoeci il r-i-ference as to the accommodation of the iron , horse. In some olaces not n hill, house - - j- j 1 nor tree, obstructed the view fcr miles togeiher, but every foot was car fully and well cultiva red. It was the hay-making ! season, and hundred's of nomcn and ehildren, in their picturesque red dresses, blue jackets and white sleeves, were mowinor. 1 j . mr j raikng or hauling home the product of their fields? Whether the men were at home cooking the dinner and minding the babies, or amusing themselves socially, drinking and smoking, is a question that I cannot tUm vas tv a uj a 1 v w a v . n a tu 110 if tua L the v were not at work in the fields. We arrived here at foa o'clock and etablished at the Hotel de la France in time for table d'hote. After which we went out 1 and followed the crowd. It led us to what is called the Promenade. This is a piace j something like the Champs Elysees at Pa

(WHOLE M. 55.

wog ; 77 , u re " ii. ..Ii., 1.. . . iir.i.k . A T1 t . I . II- i.ti ri i i - if i t ) - 1 . 1. - . I litth " l m - P and eyemas. mal uch delicious music as one 1, mn biW j 10 a M. Thm long rows ol shops, or lather bootls, under the trees, where all the richest and rarest niei. han-d)-.Q in the world dazzle the eves and tempi the McJtete of die btraTig. r. Hundreds of beau.iful v.nien aitd tli-'.i j-ui-!:eJ m1: II 1- Irroin v10 re promenading these We mingled with the crowd, atom- m ment listening to the thrilling music, at an .T Till 1 1 1 "u.w x UJ 0..4iv. v,.. v-..-... . ... Ü e next carried away bya beatil f.u o.As the Sim Went down and Üie Kladow grew datier under tU old trepa, tbe crowd ... ill itmm-emmom, p..uU...d. er grew the snauows, aimme:- ana u immer m ihe outlines of the mouiUaii . Teilte swee. raus.t, sounucu on anu um hww concourse floated by till tbe fair forma M I m i raawnt oea were vmiea Djr ipmj gpum 1 twuigmu 1.1 en, as i mmvmemi, a tSioosand lamps flaahed pp around u. - gaming among th. green l.-.,s, clus.er. ig around the fair Soweit -flaming a! ,ng (Ii Hdiiiiii r.riiimAii!l:i,r tl. .1 l,.itit..j till - - ' thc h0lL P108 lik" g V m lonFair Baden-Ba leu! what at tho-t, With thy wondrous Ix-auty, thy ov. ,; I twiag life, and $y surpassing gaietj! Art thou aa i -is in the great v. orld w h mo the chiid:n oi men l .rge rrows. and tbe floW ill ".ii ... ana on ipemone ne meea an I tuo ioat liaunt thy lighted palaeee ftir fr.e eoe!i garments are of ks own we.r. i , and .1 ! U t 1 piure is nota, ooru .i n-auty. ARftfl T. B0LT05. A Visit to Ma-. Jam; K. r0Lr:. Or i.Z 1 y u . .Urt,,A V?1" l-vs tne NaSIlVlllC fJUtOMJUl inev.' iu v.. i, was w well-co iceivcdAd n -oi ia e ri. . K. , . 1 . , ' . sit, on Monday v -.lag , ol the varlot military companies, escofed by the Union j . . l . : l . . . r .r , J - ,r, , . . I The Companys approachc tl, , rounds by ii - r i r .-5 j tlc majn entrance on ofaTcli street, and ' filed through the yard, wh m uke I pre. ciejo and decorum pa g their respect and passing out in the saw order la which lhoentered Such nte,tefatious of iJ , rr: -.r. . -n vr tni !l of the military than they wv 'fmtifviii to the distinguished lady." V CrVHi sSds: "Haviug been 80 nmeldenti.ie-d wi.h 1 Cdt 1111 1 'l 11 llil I I tkfaillr AI tlvJ. kAll. 7 T V. 'Ti' r , . 1 I 1 : i , I Mian 1 IIJ II. ai J Ifb iml T .9 1 . , if the success of ih. D mn-ry and the cou see'tent ascendency of itjltciples. But whi!-t she is acordi : w l.'t i, her for the triumph of our part on tl, an lall other sions, she maintains iliolatc that la. trust jiiat sne may no ion r . . , . ,! nc n citi'i'irm. Iii between her disiin n'J w a oumuii - in Squished husband anithe ireneralfou tliat is coming after him." DT-fili Johnwng wants to ax vou one "Well r.rorl it den.' nW Garrim. MissuJkeTiey, Masa Greeiy.ef our belulbed Kci-ublicA party, mn like a well cou ducteU ycnf the Pittsburgc Fl Wayee iir 11 Hl r .1 uWcII, coa Ike. if 1 . 1 it ne of the curaest woolly hta ls in -lis Uy.l u - y it. But niah.1 4swer de iuestion. Our pajcy am ük ! dm passenger train ec.ue 1 . ; muij ll'UD1 a 11 other parties." Well, Johusing, if you isu't de greenest niggah uaru,Jtr. dut ebber or wooel. You is worth W--.. You c.vu't speli troou toü TyU til enough for a school 'xamiuor. No-, I you the rcaon why our party ni like a well conducted passenger train on Railroad, coze we hub a tood cow-catcher on die front. Yaw: Yaw!' 0??Zl IkeVI SI2 dfl Yo? , school -house of a nigger, benches and ail!" Constitution. tm- : ICrT,ie rsoy City Telegraph i a decidedly Uer? ! a Sod &tory original with A voun--cudeman of estimable character an extonded acquirement., was seriously injured in the legs last Sunday night, by trying to take home two I ladies at once. The flesh about his ankles v at women m ine-ui oope w 1 . 4. -1 a -e i . 1 1 u a 1 . r i ' ... ItTFull i-eturns irom Florida embracing all tbe counties but two, which only , Ml about 30 rotes, elect a Detiocralic Governor by 325 majority. Congressmen by over 700: The House stands, 30 Democrats and 13 Democrat; and Know Nothings. . ' -.

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