Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1859 — Page 1

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COUNTY VOL 4, NO. 17.3 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1859. WHOLE NO

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illdlSUiUl vLuuuilJ uiiuuiuu ffVBLTSKED EVERT TfWlAf MORNING. BY . MC DONALD, 5; Mc ae-MI !TieDOALD BROTHER. TERMS: la Advance At the cspiratiou of six BOOtha, m twelve month-, ADVERTISING: One square 'ten Hne r lea, Uwes week?. Eich additional in wtien V Colamn three month-" .fMO . i,ro . 2,00 . 1 00 2:" B on - on ja 80 - Ol .ir on .28 00 .ii no o. eo .45 00 4 Column six month-.. . 14' Column our- year, Column three month, 2 Column si a months,... Column rn tear l" Column three hhmu'.h.. 1 Column i month, 1 Column one vear, Yearly advertisers hftTl the privilotrc of one hang Tree of charge. ,.-r A lvorti--emrnt ; iMSertod at the above rates. Hereafter, Attorneys, and others, baring legal notices publi -u-l, ill be held rospoaiblc for the pay, unles othi r vi' arranged. Displayed adTcrti.cm"nt. are charged for the space occupied bv them, m easore I by brevier lines Medical advertisement: st the above rs?e to be paid for in advance , . ... ordered, adverttemont will U id ess otherwise be inserted till forbid aund charged accordingly. BUSINESS CARDS. mUl TIE STATE H If MM, BIUSCH AT PLTMOVTU, ISD. E. 8. ORGAH, Pres. I H. ARLY, Cashier EASTERN EXCHANGE, ! !'- i riet ! na t i and! Chicago, ISoM and Silver. lY.cur rent Womct tnd Iivd Warm at a 13 O Ü G if T AND so I D WT Dcpoltg Received and Money If:tiird. KTEachange om Europe bonghl and s-ld. C7" Attention airen to Collection.-1, and General Banking- Business Transacted June '2-, üäe .j WHEN WILL WONDERS CEASE! IN n.YMorTH? TI A RTMAN CO Have started a new Qaeveaaaad Saddle Shop two doo BOftJi of J BrowidccV gtace, on the E 11 side of Sfichaai9ficct, at No C ul..-H.- ?VlJV Tttfl rill K I'M i! .Vr I'.Kl i nia. i. . .... ... v I " r .... 1 laaBdjPaddleaaad IIain-.-sofall kinds, and will svll as chea; u.the ahcaacati Cali and examIm th ir .-oeW and wuik. All repaJring done in omer and on hört nofiee. 1-ltf LAW 1VOTICE. STANKIELD JOHNSON T. S. ST.vvrirr.ry, of South Fin ad. 'nd., and A Johnson, of PlvrcoMfB Indiana, have aagacfglmi thcnselv-s toir.-ther for the practier of Law ia all the Court.- of M r hail GamMt .Mr .t aafchl will personally assi.-' in the management of ill lit ted bujiuesH Otbcc in CoroinV block. 11 1 3 v 4 j H. B. Dt.KSON II H DICKSON j. c uaauas ft CO. anaucaa ix HC Jk. H. JO "STV ARE, of ercry description, also, Stoves. Tin, S .eet-Iron and Copper Ware broil PLfMon i n, ind. Edwards & Vanvalkenburgh, Boots cfc? Shoos PLYMOUTH INÜ. DR. A. 0. BORTON SURGE N DENTIST, HAS locatetl in PWiuonafc where he wiM be DareJ at a!l tirnt-s. Moiiilavs and Tnria

excepted pcrfma all oper itin '-rt.iiniui; t : an.J inform ahf ritizns (f fj aaiialt Bad vicintlie Irtrtl nrufaMOii. ft-eci:d aTtentien aiji n to itv, t.i.ttther arc prepared to utanutltcture cIcaoaMaaj rl.- t dhv iJSaeaaci of Um mouth treat-1 n edwiti,s.Kt,s, Diani Books, of ever? descriuttwk BatMnMlMMrwMl be grreM fa an who any faanr . 'r11""' l.im a e.,n ...... t. r1I-3MD BO KS. PRJODICALS. &.C. 'I . if, ...ii.- in I prlii ii1' 4 l.iiiiitin,. lit. ill'- 1 1 i. ' . w . w w

traaeeftWttKdoor. ' "niy 2ft-Öif. HAUTFOKU Jfirt iasBraiiti (Tonipanij mWVrrirrT lt.jLl I III I. IIA RTFOKD. I'AL, $5fXkQQ0; wpim -Zi-Jii2 3; asJ anu.tr v 1, 1 .-."!, 7j".hc2 M. lucorpoü. H HcxT.NOTo.N, lVeid. nt; T C AI ratt-l lOlU t, Secretary ; D Alx ioder, (3cnev.il turent fo the Vt-t,üulunibu-, ( n.k. Pulieiea bwaed hv HORACE COR BIN, .nt, kaJ-lSlj Plymouth, lul n. eoBiM - . . t t i s. - M. a. o. ri.K tan. V At IKAKJ Attornrys and Counsellors ill Law. aan if ytcrn ('offset fO9 .MffilfH PLYMOUTH, .v) Refrr to ARcr r.AmA.s, il.'fvrrT, A;co., N V Citv; John I.tvivr.nroN. " Town. 'm!TH I Sltri.DKN. Detroit, Mieh.; Skcor, Herdas k co, Toledo, Ohio; M II Norton Si co, Chicago, III; Ion C A Stact, Teeeaftsni, Mieh; Hon Tho S BrMMfttaJm, SoaMSh Bead, Iiil HnarS-Sltf C M. RCKTC . C. C.trilON. REEVE 8c CAPRDM, A Tf OR HE YS Si NOTARIES Plymouth, Marshall C'ouuiy, Ind.. Practice ia Mar.-ih.tM uul ndjoiniag countiOP. BEFEN to Balcoek llCo., I'.,.-.;. I ' . i ' V. Caoley, Krwcil Co., (Jould .; Bto. Cliieari. London & Co . Phi! xd., (;r.,tl', Itennett .t Co.. Pitts. Hon. A. L. Ohorn, Cirtr't. Judc, Laporte, Ind. DR. T. A. BDETON, Pbysiriiiii iiiul SiirnM OSca orarPcHbin's Dm Store, in JJr. o rirtoo's Deut.iI i: M ...'.:..,. ; 0 p .ii, corner ofGano, where ho mar be ron.-ult-d dur mg tttfice hours. PMelutig two Joora north of theCoart fTmi-e, Center st aeal Bide, Hrnioulb, lud Molasses! Molasses! First rate SORGHUM MOLASSES Cheap atThayerN V ire II Now i. the tim , to hir 1 f 11 THAYER, j

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osnoRXK ii iir.TiPs ."aa M m WW.N M tea Iv - M UFFICi Store. -First door north of Bovda Fimkurc i PLYMOUTH, WD. JOHN Mc lltßi JEWELRY. SI mouth lint., KKFd'Scmnantlv on hand Cloc ks, Watches, BREAST P1T8, EAR RINGS, FINGER B I NGS, LOCKETS, V'-., Sc. ITChxks. Watches, J.C., repaired in the best manner possible. jan 7 '58 7-tf. PAlvkKR HOUSE, H. M. HOPKINS PROPRIETOR. LATOKTK, INDIANA. V. W. AXTELL, Ctiak. JnfB 3aly "Knldwin Houe," REMOVED! V- EALDWEXT, HAVING rcpoTfd hi tavern Btaad from tlie RNttb side "f the river, to the balk-Log lately Occupied b it. (Jorb.iblv as a residence, nc irly op ! posite the Edward.- House, ia now prepared to acL.uinmod:ltt. hM ultl customer, and the trareliag I nubile renerallv. Uw tablias and all other com. j retneaccs, shall uot le inferior to any stnd in Nöthen. Indiana. Charges reasonable. rll-JOu J. H. CASE, JUSTICE OF TIIK PEACE I 9 AS moved hU office one door nortn of Pierce! Clothing store, near the Democrat printinl office, on Michigan street, where he will giv prompt ution to all eluims ciitm.-ted to mm lb i collection, H9 Justic e of the pcaee or in hjjcb er coartk. '... Mng c, promptlj attended to j njmoutb, Jim vt. isj.--r:tt. SHAVlNfi, HAIRUHcSSIN G AND ttiiaiiiiiooiii;; .Saloon, On Michigan st, eppeette Fiere-v ('lothintr tasre ' where the iahacriber i" rady at nil times, daring busi?w hours, to do Sharing, Hair catting &e . in less tim afld better tele fraw erpr Yn'Urr' krKrw? in this viciuity: und he hopes thai lie re alter, ly a strict .ittention to bu-ine-sf to merit a lileral pnt-tronair-tVom iW titiaenH penerallf. ALFRED BMLOW8. aur. ', 37-tf. WMHSAW MMbi WORKS iv. it. T'XDKrurir.i,, (Successor to Underbill Co.) Mannfaclurer k dealer in Ataprican .V Italian BION UM 6) NTS. TOMB STONES, Coiml(T Stiiiids. Uiircaii Tops, iVc A B S A W .1X1). rjTh'ders from n dMtkace will i-(v.'rT prompt attention, and watiüliictlon eMafaMt(ih A. BOVD, Agt nt.Hvmonth, Tnd. marll-I6tf ilf V11 ! Q oof m 55 tnl c. l. hill. WHoUtsiLI and aXTAlL nrAt.ERS im BOOKS 8l STATIONERY OF KVEUV DESCRIPTION!

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.CaUlOlin SlnTt, Ft, WAYNE, IND. thc 're mentioned institutions. j Jeems and Lize had determined on this, It Illlk ltil!-ilV ! I Ith6 most Prt e"1 tbetr liver, to

rmnty r' fpeahdK rrfpic'steil to cive Bur98 I9ir. jt af. J VIWLL, ' o M eo pa Tm ic rirvsn-i vn pii attention paid to Ob-telrir IV lettre, ami .r " :' ' '' ' WI,,"1n0,,-;,-i dweaaei of Child, ii. ii.... over I.. 1 Vlme: .- st n-e. .,,n.p W;M. g wJ .uni haporte ,.i:.et, wh--: - ba cm he coTtfufted at all hours. i.-ttt Wf KLL PÄPEB HILL H i- t I..rjre toek of & 'Window Paper nil qiialihV it a-.io.c.re r-T retail; nlso a indow STittdea ami fur-m. Filtere, FORT WAYNE ID in nj; i'jiv. TIPPECANOE FLOUR. . i , i i .... i ...... , . . 'RW ra ,,,vo '''eil niado to sunr,l.' t .. PI. ... ...1. ......I... .. . . . rv ...v . mi . i , i i Hirn uns f uiir.:iiil the ;. .uiiuee.u, i.e found at I'..uuoii fi.-,v- - i .m1 I uliiii'i c If. It. r g ALLEMAN L Co. NOTICE Th- "-a'I'-tiiai. ol the 0anl f Xruatesj o vim i owiiMiip, win tie in iu Oll tlif tl; St. .sat uni ty iSMMt-h inWith, at the eourt house in Ph in Sh- M. A. . PACK 1RD, Clerk" "jV"0- 1 article of Layer! isins. by the hox 1 m )MMrter hox ami pound. :it 19 V -LNNKDCr: k BR. VS. FQJl SALU CHE 11 ! on 4 veil it: Town Lot, and Iots with buildinn; wild and im - - " proTi ,1 I. .., . da ; - . . W agon, c arrs, , C.11 itmv X-einriv-nrth. om tho Post ' office. f. 11. RLEVE, fel5 Wtf Attwniey A: Notary. rÖS! nnn IA A MTCn I I fAuw vvyniM i ei, i i .Allrer-,n,owin,n,e.,(o,eae, - nre due.nre I l.ereiiv not ,hi th.it i iee.1 the mOftey.M f cannot r. I n v a 1 . ,1 , t t i until H Ihi.i .. -... ' 1 ...! A 'V inK ta ralMsel Mt ii,,m toc.t, ret if thin call i- i rmt retjM.n.h d to imniediatplv, I am . impelled to 1 h iii'voi. mi- rm t-iiiiil. l 11,1 I t rivinoiith dee 7, .Vi I Iff NKS rOH JU8T1CBI OF saeeiw lak cheap, at thii OSee. 'I 1 1 K

lttlttl $ oftr u.

Admission of Oregon An Ode. BY ÜR3. A. - RLTER DLTOl It. Kin? out, ring out, triumphant shout, Ye patriots true and bold ; Let victory's cannon loudly boom, Haste, Feedom's flag unfold ; Thus herald on each breeze afar That s ceps o'er land and sen, That on the field another star Now beam? in majesty. Here, from our mijrhty nation's heart, An autumn gnifaJNjr rolls, On on o'er western mount and plain, No power its 3peel controls; Till, proudly, vast Facific's surge Repeats the prand refrain. That tells to Hat'MUaj Orf.gon Her pleadings were not vain. With Rout cfpnre and lofty trust, And e. tgor hope and pride, Dwntty o" pnafng faetion.' power, Rode s ite their stormy tide. And theMgfttaeftooa1 of States Then join -d lier to their band ; And in more soli 1 phalanx, they A one great Union stmd. H.. naflfj tlirills her heart puls.i now, To fJeorgtaV gifted on, Who boldly watched beaMfe the helm, Till vi;tory w;i won. Stbphkjis, as chanipion, firmly stood, Fer foremost in the rirhr ; His true, unfalterlne, fearieM soulf Till deat, wdl stand tOr mhit. A kingly dotier, of broad, bright lands, U ith clime of' conataut prine, That teems with nature's choicest giftfl, Do s this young sister bring. It? blooming v,les arc sentiucl'd Hy Tittan mountiiins ofd, And far beyond, racif.'j s wave? Untiling vigils hold. And now, artth trr.iteful Ijeart and provd, Beging aer Stati if reigar, By crowuin .'. with her loftiest trusty Her patriot statesman Laa For hini. ithin our Skvate. room Thus ( Rtco demandej For, with a mai ut re I rave ;nd true,You'll never clasp your hands. Wasih.vgton Citv, IV b, 1Q, 59. TT These ex'odite lii.-s, "How Sleep t)e 1'.' n wo re written by Colli vs, in th"1 vear 1 746 Mm after the battle oEalleden: Ibov sleep the brave who sink to rest, By all their country's wishes blest ? When -piing with dewy finpers eold. Returns to seek their hallowed mould, She there shall dres in sweeter sod, Thau fancy! feet have ever trod. By firy hands their knell is rung, By farina unseen their dirge is suag; Their Honor come, a aRgrttl pray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay, And freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there. A !?Ia! a ltd IVmalc lYarmiis on their Wctltliim Tour. The train from Grafton due here at 11. 10 A If, tinder the management of that gentlemanly amiable, popular and efficient Col,d"ct0T. Captain Se.tt, a few days bince stopped at one of the way stations to take on a couple newly marriod. Both wer

young and both were verdant; having been! voices, our friend landed on the platform, raised in the wilds of western Virginia, -Buss Sah? Buss sah? free forde Unineithcr of them had ever been fifty milea j Sta.os?' amid the sable porter of our up away from home. They had heard of rail- tovrn i10USe. Lady take the buss sah?' ways, locomotives, steamboats and hotels, j Wall, rather spose she wont from auy but had never experienced the comforts of i bdv but me reckon I'm able to do all in

; visit the city and see the World, particu i larly that portion of it known as Patkorsburgh. No wonder they were amazed and delighted wham the loeomotive, uteaming and snorting, with the train of beautiful crimson cars following in sight. 'Tlie8e your trunks?' said the baggage "" 's'pr. 'Well, sorer calkilate them's cm,' said Jerns. The trunks, (a spotted hair trunk and a very ..Id fashioned valine.) Were soon in J ' lnft baggage car, followed by Lire and r.,Jeems. I'll b darned ef railroads nint a fine

thing,' said Jeem3, seating himself on hi liku to have that torsel" to put on my horInajgSgt "nd carefully holding up the taila y,es head next muster dav; ?ee how it ot hu light bodied biue, adorned with re- works, said he giving it a pull, splendent metal buttons, out of the dust. Presently the door opened, and the saI.iz et here by me. j hie face of one of Africs sons was thrust '(.'ome out of that' said the baggageman into the room, with the inquiry of 'King

'you are in th e wronir car. Tl-.c h--l f am! D'ye trnose I dont know wha' I'm bout? Tlies- is my traps, and I earkthrta to stay where thev ar. Kv quie. Li.-; th.-v say w.-'ve got to fight our i ' o a m m . ;nl"u?,, IM World anjhow, nntlef that chap with the capon, wants anything why I'm his man. Don't want any of your fotilm round mc. litre the Captain interposed and explain-

cd matters, insomuch that Jeems consent- As they used to say in our debatin eoe.l to leav" his traps and follow the Cap- j ciety, i.iterrupted .L-errls, I'll amend that lain. What was his deiight when survey- motion by sayin that you can tell em to ing the magnificence of the first class pas- give us the best thoy'vo got. I'm able to a ' a a . I . m

so nirer ear into which he was ushered, His imagination had never in its wildest llights, pictured anything half so gorgeoMs. .1 - , i . i - WM a,"8 flom contemplation of . th 81,,,i,, ''uouuJ Liui b-v lh,: ah,iek of the iron horse. I Jeowhillikins! what in thunder's that?' 1

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exclaimed Jeems. f.ti., , v. i 1,mllhc horM WWf whon they punch him in the ribs with a pitchfork i 10 nmke hm a 97 ,,,(1 vidtial, just behind him. 'Look iiere, stranger,' said Jeems, 'I low you think I'm a darned fool; maybe I am, I bql 'le re is Something I know, and one ov I

em is you'll get your mouth broke, ef you dontkeepit sbet. I dont say much' ju?t at tliis moment they found themselves in Egyptian darkness, and thon was heard a scream almost equal to that of the engine.

m " from Lizo as she threw her arms around! the neck of Jeem. I knew it! 1 knew it!' exclaimed the

sleepy lookino- individual; 'we're lost eve-! ak was. It seemed stronger in the ry mother's son of us. We can just pre- j neighborhood of the room occupied by he Z .1 t L JTjlJI o.,d - OUJL ' 4

jiaie ulmy 10 iuaau 1110 iu.i jn ' im im " ui mo gentleman in oiacK, wno tenqs me Dig nre down below.' 'Oh. Lord! Jeems, what will become of us! I felt skoery about gittin on the out-1 landish thing- at first.' aw 'Keep quiet Lize, holletin wont do any good now. Ef you know any prayer news your time to say it, for both of us.' 'What's the matter hero,' said the astonished conductor, corning up a3 the train emerged m e more into light. That is just what I'd like to know,' said Jms whn he saw that Lize and himself were still alive. 'We hsvre just, passed through Eaton's tunnel,' replied our polite Captain. 'How far are you going? 'Wall I reckon we'll stop at Parkersburg. 'Show yur th-kets. if you please.' 'Sertainly, Lize you got some wiih you? 1 Let this gent look at em.' Lize drew a pice of white paper from her redicule, and with a smile, handed it to our friend the captain, who read: I I ! The pleasure of your Company is re- ; sptctf'illy solicited. 'What is this?' said the Crtptain. 'Why that's one of the tickets of our vreddin, that's what you asked for haint it,' ' said the somewhat surprised Jeems. 'Whaw! haw! baw! haw!' was the dis- : rordant sound that arose from the seat of ' the sleepy looking individnal. A bland smile passed over the face of j the Captain, as he explained his meaning ! to our verdant fiiend. He had no ticket but willingly paid his fair, and the train sped on toward its destination. But woudeis did not cease here; presently our pert newsboy. Hilly, entered the car and stepped up to Jeemes and said 'Have a .S'vw, sir?' Wall, ef I hü re my way about it the fuss or.e will be a son, aerUn, said Jeems. Lize MajflheL 'Dont count your chiekens before they are hatehed!" said Billy as he hastened on (0 ((, wxi r.nr. jn jue t;mo the train stopped at the big j jepot jn thia city. Amidst confusion of . strange noise, and a babble of discordant , that"i;n0 gha wants, and more too.' .Qo to de Swan House sah? right cross ; de stroeL boät bona in de citv. This wav sah any baggage? Have it sent to your room in a few minutes.' In a short time Jeeni9 and his bride fount themselves in one of those comfortable rooms on tho second lloor of that well ordered establishment, the Swan llous-'. the baggage was sent up with tho usual promptness and our friends were soon makit." their toilet fordinner. Jeems had I ; coat and bojts off in a jiffy, and Lize's hair fell gracefully over her shoulders. j 'That's a dueed purty torteV said Jeems 1 J ' eyeing the bellcord. 'wonder what its fur, . t 's .'' ' u ... .-i.c ., catchmg hold of it; 'look it works up there on some sort of a thinr-inbob. I'd 8: ih? King, ring what! you black ape! ef you dont quit looking at my wife and make yoursel scarce, I'll wring your head off. 'Stop a minute, said Lize. 'Whale the name ol the man that Keeps tnis mmi ( 'Mr Cotily, maim Well tell his lady that she ncedntgo to any extra fixins on our account, for we r plain people, said the amiable bride. to nav fur it an dont care fur expenses. Tee bee' toe hoe was the oaly audible 7 reply from the sable gont as he hurried . , . down stairs. i Dinner came and was dispatched with a , relish. Jeems an hia bride took a ttfOUj over the citv. sceincr the lions and othei ' sh'hts until s inorr time, whicli being over )

.i i. i Tha o0fl wal,h they retired b, their room. Hie gas Wal I

lit up by the servant, who rccoivcu a Drignt quarter for his services. Jeems was the last ID bed, and according to the rule in buch cases, had to put out the light, which he did with a blast from his lungs. . The noise in the Street had died away

and quiet reigned in tho Swat.n House. j The young man on the watrb d-zed in hisi I ohair. The clerk (rather corpulent) was . ' about to retire, when he thought he smelt , 1 KM. Some one camo down stairs and ti I !

i.T" ho smell gas. The quests (some of them) woke up and smelt gas. Much a-ainst his will, the clerk proceeded to find where the . ,uv kvvh vpoi v1.11 V uuvu mw ti me uwi ui men routn. 'Who's there?' came from the inside. j 'Open tho door, tho gas is escaping. r.,a ,.,c9 ,,:. . ' . 'W hv here in this room. How did vou put your light out' 'Blew it out, of course.

Yo nhvfl.l h I rtnr .mt.kU 1 1 wmnmtmgv . . v,'w'-" taiSUal 1K1U a I lglll, ailU Itiai U WS HIS Ton played h-1. On am able clerk has l:llked flippantly of a dissolution of the dutv, to resist bylorce interferon- by the came near saying a bad word, but reraera- j Union; it has one day held up its Itanda 1 powers; and that the fogitire aUva bered there was a lady in the case, or in ' with holy horror at the prospect of nd rc jaw clearly e aiuntionaf. bed, he checked his risin-r temper, and ir territory, and the very next day has j T.hcre has! of course, been no itoaa for having lit the gas. proceeded to show Jeems yot?d to ex,tend ial? lhu T' I donbt MB to what th dcciioa of the L'nith mvstorvof ita hurninor f,n iw... lon?s 11 naf, e ciorcd londly teti State Supreme Court would bo in tliia the myitnry of tabu rninjaa followa. aiuet the Fugit vo Kare law, and ihn Laae. We art not aorry that the ease haa fouaee this little thing here? well very next day voted to extend the law rar nmen, or. rather, wear- glad Oral tha

when you want to put it out, you give it a turn this way Serious consequences 1 might have resulted if it had not been dis covered. It might have suffocated us all. Now be careful next time. 'Much obliged. But how the deuce did I know that the darned stuff was scapin replied Jeems. 'Didnt you smell it? said the clerk. 'Pears to me I did smell somethin, said Jeems, 'but Lize, I be durned ef I didnt think it was you, kase I never slept with a woman afore. Well Jeems, I thought it was vou smelt that wav all the time. I was iust a won - darin ef all men smelt that wav. It pear - ori at-nniwm hut 1 1 win I 0...-.- a r., , tl, m . . . . m;in nfnve nr Hfj.liinil oitliAi- on li.l,. nothin about it,' was the reapOnsa of Lize! as she turned over for a nap. ! The red in our Clerk's far.e ma ain.'l. I in.rl. r.,bl.r It i;.,u, f c ' . tho burning jet, and a roguish twinkle . , , . ? J m lurked in the corner of his eye, as he turn - ed off the gas and all was dark, and our friends w-. re left alone in their glory. A sound of suppressed mirth was heard in iLK.ü.lintrm.iminrW.., ti ..v ...u... ...-.i. ivt L. vex i.i. i .i a iiuu itll was still. Parkershuryh ( Va.) JVtfMW. Wli.it is Oeiiiocracv. Inqjn wlugs ask what, s democracy?, ve will answer them in the eloquent lanmmämm I A ii.... ..r m.: . .i.i: l . -v...... vi ..ivtu.iiiji xiiicu .'I wiiiu, uei vereu .. i . . . Ti , n eiKllc' . w-l,u: , Democracy is a sentiment not to be anIi j J, . , ..r ..Meucorrupte i.orcompromisea. knows no Oaseuess, lowers to no danger. It -n- ' , T, j 11 'r p.oi ii yj nviiuc3i. r i.ii n'ss. "euerous j -.uii . h n m i ii a if ....l,,,l i - , .. . - ..1. l i . A . .. honor, and sympathizes with the humble. It asks nothing but what it demands de sirucuve only to despotism, it is the sole . . l . ... . e i , , . . nnnaarratiVA if liluirt mtA m.,lft,i It .. . . fl'V ' 13 t hn Cun fi monr rt tco. nt. ...... 1 ,..l..n i t , , .. . . 1 . . . and of equal obligations. - 1 1 - 1 1 . It. . J I j It 1 c 1 1,.. ..... ,.t 1 1 . i 1 1 ... i ... ...... .1;..,, !. l ci. i rm. '". uv;i . tiiu: in. in ui ii, e i i ii u . x tiu . , r, , . . . ' ... stupid, the base in spirit, the se tish, mav t r . . . . ' . ol-'uo'" . . - denounce it a vulgar thing, but in the his tory of our race the democratic principle has developed and illustrated the highest moral and intellectual attributes of our nature. Yes, that is noble magnanimjus, sublime sentiment, which expands our affecti one, enlarges the circle of our sympathies, and elevates the soul of man until claiming an oquuality with the best be rejeeta as an worthy of his dignity any political immunity over the humblest of his follower.-.' Every member of the democratic party has reason to be proud of his Connection with it; this the party of the country, the r...; - KJf" a18 - tau.s the purest code of political ethics that the world h is ever known, Thomas Jedersou embodied its creed, and carried out its fundamental doctrine-let scotlers read them and furnish better and nobler : The people tho only source of legitimate l,"!J'r' . . . . Hie Union, the confederacy, compact iiiinn i , .l,t 1,.. ......... ...I , ... i ft . f . Fho ( oustrtution of the United States B .-... a i; ., pecia nuueu g.ati. oi power, nmiicü anü dehn ite. fr. ... ., , -t.,. j Ihe Civil paramount to tho Mi itary' i ttiii power. Tho representative to obey tho instructions of his constituents. Kleetions free and sulTraire universal. No hereditary office, no order or title. No taxation beyond public wants. XT .1 i l p i , No costly Splendoi of Administration. XT . r . No proscription of opinion, nor of a nub- ,- 1 1 1 ic discussions. No unnecessary mlerferonce w.th rndividual conduct. XT t I I T y Pro larored classes, and no monophes. ' V , r - ' it 1 . ' .No public monies expended, except by m i - . . - - - ; Warrant of special appropriations-W.ci . Union. Tite Nkw Cext Poteesoi s. Several instances hare ;rtely occurred in different parts of the country where children havp mi o i ie ( iMlliii " nein tllliuieil ll.tve , died from the effects of nokon taken into ' som hy SWitlowjnir fa Mw nick)(. cont; j As this coin is small and easily swallowed ! there is great langer in allowing young 1 .I'll .l .1 ;.. s.. enmimn to nave mem in ineir possession Inetftl which composes it hat fatal poisonmi8 , i.lUMlt8 gbould be cautious. j

A waggish fiiend of ours, says tho Worcester Budget, nttemoted to count the slee-j Tho Louisville C ourier has a assail ol py heads is whwreh yesterday he reached 1 Wit and Wisdom, by way of liJionling as high as fifty and then wont asleep Prentices column ft is gotten tip hf IT. himself. p. Darned

What ha it Doaic. j Black Republican papers and black Re-1 publican orators very of:en tell us what1 the:r P:irt.v fgwed for, but when Q see llmt fa,ls, , accomplish any of

in nurnnsis i, r wiiiei u vvü . i m . - t r. .-. existence, it becomes our dutv to examiao I the records and see what it has done. It made many fair promises, but how many j of t,iem has H '"'"lied LÄ ZVIZ c ioTTl A !' , ted the Inmse of God, turned he minister wioi me uospei into m Dnwjing lying poim - ffMfl nut fli-!lillr tt-nin.in a i n I , . tli.- 1 .. ., A .-. Gi j rw w"rv"" " "ll,luu w outlaws, and in the name of religion bid them no and kill , it has tab II What, 1 chan 1 (i .1 rn r . . r . irii-.i t. 1V1, , . . . T- -" r." l" " lWÄrui tho assassin; it has wounded religion, and PUt th CaUS'3 f dinsnailK.v to open shame. mine sacrca name 01 rrecuom, i; w .1 j . r .t 1 1, has set the laws of the country at defiance; it i-i i d . . 1 . . 1 1 r , i t,iir1M rvf UM t raaai c,in if i lerruory ui ntnas ; at the tune of us I "''4l"-aliU,, 41 uu oures, ! A ... 1... .. i . ....... I .. ..... 11 !. n ma nmiwm Z, An!,l . . 1 a 1 uu oi;ii it ao.uci.'n iwo ears oi'i it voted to admit Ivansas as a slave Siate, it professed to be in favor of "Freedom," J 4 and voted against admitting two Free i Statas Minnesota and QfgOo; it has dune noiotng ior iretaom ana evarytning lor . i r . i , , i slavery; and yet m the iac of all this, It asks honest men for their support. In the name of retrenchment and reform, it nsa Deen gamy oi corruption, nnoery and franda, such aa will darken the p.v of the nistory of the country; it has rob bed counties and States, and beggared th National Treasury; wherever it promised ; J reform it has tried to ruin ! It has not made a free .State or free 1 Territory it has not liberated a single "o'1' ' n ' I "v T ix ivo" it nmn nn HiJtrpvj.fi t ho c. ,nM h i .t 1 a single slave it has laiied to restore tl! ; , .. , ; .Missouri compromise -it lias tailed to re - peal the Fugitive Slave Law it lias done nothing it promised to do. and has done what it promised not to do. Instead of ' Png a Dlcssing it has proved a cu Be Itil indeed well named BLACK Repubh Canton Demntrai t-aiU 'iiiJiwocnu. ! -"ot a drop 1 tllOIlt 8w C't'tt'llt'd. Wc meet this title on its rounds. We I not sum we liavoiiot seen it betöre, r . ... ..... nut u w in bear repeutiou, it it is old. Twenty yesrs ago, it was die cuatom is northwestern Georgia, as iodeed it wan lliMHlJtMHt I.J. .-. f .. I 1

de:lleM tiJ kw, a barrel of 'spirits' in theUigned.or sill have the effec. to releaa j ,:. ... . ...f, ...... ;.. u- K ..,... ..f nr .-

iTinju. luuui, mil iu treai iiuei.ii cusluiimtis , i., ...1 to a glass wh Miever de-!i.:d rilleua sod lewberry were Puch dealers in one of the sm tll town indicated: and i i i r i , - they had for a cusiomer a clever, ro ickinir ; old fellow, named Joe Dennv. who drank ' i , whiskey 10 preference to water a)wav8, a . . j ... anil whoso wife was 'flesh of his flesh m ! that particular. 1 he u i counle would . . i eome in t-vn, trade unite free! v. au. I as f ... . . 1 . . . . 1 Wi , I. m .. ! . . . . . L. 1. iiixii '..us iiiu in an i:i me u.iLht riKJUi r,,' ,i .... . , u mi; ui.-iii.i ii"; I ,n I.I U.U. i On one occasion both the old man and "11 woman continued their notations mor . . . . dinatelv; and aa Fillens observed that his I ... i ii i ii , goods went better the drunker the eld woi. i i i i i man became, he pressed h -r to dunk. At last she icfused, unless ho would i sweeten it with a little store 'sugar.' Fillens

indulged her, and when the aid people' Whs. wotd 1 sensible p- pie ay of the Ac .started home in the evening late, the old j tion of a Stste aMgietrate who djfitfl ismau could scarcely mount nil horse, and j sue a writ of habeas mrpus fur the re?ease the good wile had actually to bo lifted and f a person under arrest in the Distiid placed on the pillion behind hiin. Happi- I Coajl t of the I nited States for mail robly, she leaned one way an d hor husband the j bei v And yet, ho might ns well issue ther, so that the gra'vitating point was be- ! w'il " tllMt easa aa in any WM : fa fut.ween them; as she chins to him instinct- ffitivc slave case. St iessarilv th laws of ivelv, they passed out of the village safely. Congress are tho supreme law of the land. Betöre reaching their home, however, I a,,d it irf not within the powSl of any Slate tin-y had to cross a small creek, and when J court to BrOQCfetvca them unconstitutional; their horse stepped in to drink, the old J and necessarily the Federt, c urts are lili' liti-ii4tr vi.-ioliod HMAiMn.At- v i wliollv i tlllen' II (1 ell I of SflTfl tlWf O lfl

" r r , leased her hold, and qnfetlv lapsed into the ; slream be,inv Occupied with his thosshtS the old man dia ot perccivö Kij ,OSSf utjod slow- , homeward. Arrived there; the children inqui,.ed anxiously for Mnammv.' but the ukl man couUI ouy y th;U g,K; h.u, I on the 'critter,' and 'the critter hadu t kick - ! Afl n nv . u.k n ,.i.i,.'t .u. I ssaw Iii 4 iaHV O' ' wu Vi'tuutl ' 1 IU l IT rna uoi toe u ti. Gir,g (, . i i . a .. , Ohl man had come, yelling mammv . m an 1 i i n J " J , , mvj 0r oourae no mammv raanonded When thev arrived at thocreeK, the oldest girl shouted. Yonder she is, bitting down in the cre k I' And there she was, seated Comfortable in the water, which came nearly up to her' ,i. ,u . i, i.iit.ii i,iu urniii u iu ir . .,.. i. h . i i i" Si , niouth. As tlio swayed back and tort h. -,;Äi,i: . .t . J . e ' noW yielding lo tho impe uobily of the ia 1 ' I r, i 'ii find ' , , iv rnei. . ..!. . an,.ss tllfi miMMw amiA u - v- 1 m - - - v. j, v . v vi iu Vot-rtolvli-UlV li-t Mr Km .an,. Mjele lir it ...J .. ' "- im nira, .uivi -,ii.u nine 11 U 1 u . .. .11 e .1 i i she would family exclaim, with a oi ii to a-.. 8

j -1 " www -HVII 1 1 1 1 1 u ii iiii 5i',"v"'m r' j "

i, m( ivi . v oiuin. . N Amm niiir(. Ml. r:)Uml " r , a.... A IUWII-, lllOlll it'i sweetened.1 And it is to this romantic little incident the life of the venerable Mrs. Joe Denn v, tbSi we are indebted for one of our mo-.t " v ..i " iv-i one i our m M Popular colloonial phrases. ... Knox Walker, formally lMvav .-cretary of President Polk, will BSOS issue a il I. .. ...... t V K . ll -r . T' " "ic, leunesaec. A recent traveler bv the sound route says Boston exactly twenty-four : and si brandv cock-tsih: ft-t.m fimm N'.L

An Important Decision by the Supreme Court of the I'llitcd States, Jb reader renvmbers the fugitive slave casc at Milwaulee, Wiscon, thrta or

lour jcais ao, iu wi.icn me execuiiun 91 iUmiaT rnnut ih rT.,;ii c .... i : .1 c Ma:shal VMS in ten anted bv the iftterpotf tiua ue State Supreme Coarl fha C0UrL released parties, n J.uL--m ' "" f Ülü 0f rescuing the alled fu-itirea from 1 Federal authoriti ind de'ib- , . .... raiely taken by the court, that tte rugllira 8aVÖ l.HW was'une. -nv.i:u:v-.-.:-l. E he csmmj u . L.fi I.. ;li Hum tmm l'..,,rt ( lw I - ... . . . .... t mu,a Statea. bv winch a U eision has jusl b,on .-cdered. It ia undtratood that the decision wa. concuued in bv the whole mart. Thr mnrt d- idod that il. mm. ceed nsrs of tha Stain conrt u, re totallv I ilWral and vinaallv revolutionär: that th'. I ti . i 11 1 ii i Fo-J i : ril Sup. erne C-.-urt has lnd an onpoituuiiy to make this nsctatos It was tun. thai d-jubt shouid be restored from all those minds which have orofcaaed to dosst aa to t!ie constitu'ionalTiy of the fugitive slave law, and as tthe. poWnt of the Federal courts and ef Padfeml offibera t exccuta the Federal Uwa indenendt nt o 8tat j interference. It Wi time, eapseiUiy. thai i M end biK,uu be put to tlie confliet "which ' afcolttioniam )rT3 at!vJUted betWWetl Feder ajand state authorv with respect tu fesi live slaves, and which, in Wiaconain, had . paralyzed the Federal power. It fta&thne H that the p -rfect independence of the FedI a aral judiciary, and the peraact Bspissascj of ail the J'c'kra! i..w3. ahosld be proclaimed. 1 bej have been proda med, and here , after, men. Whether ihet be aherifla or r 1 .t .1 1 1 : .t- , auer. men. .netner mey oe sneruis, private citizen?, who ttndertshe toosHtrsel 1 execution of the Federal laws will do so at their peril. They will do so knowing that abolition State courts cannot Ltoteec the m. And if State courts ahalf undertake ,0 obstruct the erecuti n f the Federal ' awa, Ihey w know in advance that their , i i conduct is revolutionarv. and th 'V aaay Se laaaared that it wUI ba treaiod sa such. Hereafter it will be the duty of United States Marshals to resist, by force, alike I private individuals and the sra of State couri wno m.iv main liuerierc to , c ; prevent me execution m yrow im-u I redera.1 authority. It will be their dutv ,0 dft By writs of fcarfc rsras issued ll' Sl-ir.l ,IO i .! t I",'.. it' filll'll V!lt ir. 1j. r . n... , ... - -. .... cess of Federal courts. And in th performanre of this dutv the Marshals will bti wsta ned by the whole power of the 1 m , i ted States. Tbi decision Will be approved bv all r s i ti V i i 1 en of sound mind. 1 lie Federal govern ment would be a poo r a flair indeed if the laws of Conne: wer, niif i . i . rtni and if ... ..... . , the F uuerai com ; wer noi iuueri"uiicn- oi i i .. . . ... .i . i . imt nf.M-.i ..fT &..-. ft'itt,fi..l It ! i iciiiw ..-.vj 1 1 nun.-j. i .-. i ... ;. ...... ..,.!.. .-. .... - .... i j - Livy . i i . oo, no 1 1 .1 .4 -i in i i . ; j-. .-3 . . . . ' . " Wisconsin bv the conduct of the State court, and the submission of the Pedevfll authorities to State interference. Tt wouid be pow-'iless not only with reppect to the eifcstion of the fugitive slave law, but with reapect to the revenue laws, the ps:office lav s, and all other laws of Congress. I -- i State authority in v v tf. Now, thai the fWitive slara Uw has been declared constltntioita) bv the highest ! competent authority, it f lloWs that al! the ! piss.-l by Slate h gisbt tires designed ! to nullity it am auconstitntionsl, and that ; aM MteropU to i nforce them are revolution1 aiT- abolitionists put that in their ' nines and m. V,. k- nA Im .Um ,.r, K I I - - . v. ... - ....- v the cxtrcmest care inrrt thev commit iu revoiutioiiarv act for whitoh th v will b . .... called to answer in the led- ral courtp.1 Dttr-'it . Vre ss . T PrrJiCsiern found the following nies to bo T hr tav. " uiuch service to myself, and respectfuliy anajgeat to my bteiheren of the ministry the i rwprietv of tesiing their meiits : 1- Resolve to b biif, :;s this is an ago of telegraps and stenographr. II . A mi .. mwm ihmiivu, i - en .u n i.; .irouuu l,,vl v i : 1 1 1 ill I liillnur t A SlJl. ...i;ir .;,i.m ,.uiu. r U f i jy w-- j i j f - w tnit s;fon ti T ..lit icill:4! I."f. Avoid long introductions, bat plung ''.. . .1 . i tiirm,v liL it ! c n i in rrw las erM J J nn ' . i avi mvu ni- ..our i lll.o I 'IU WfxU' 5. Condense; make sure that you havo ;U1 idea, ;ll(l then speak i' out, in ite plan, ; and ahortoat tef SIS possible, 6. Ave i,l all ' ..... .... jn-n w.u.i ltlijuaa I OS te no Hi brew or Gr . k: aim t Z 1 si.nnV preacher. He l aai tsaWra that jron ,k avail voui li of iielp f.vm an y ouice. Lui, in : I. .1 .. . t. . . , , w p, bare ou never make stll'b tf then, when your, own legs are bettor. B. Expect the l uhcr's blessing, you ate His servant, and can do not hint Without it. 9. ..op whou yon are done. Thirty-two public acts, sixty five asi...te acts, ami lit cen joint rosolutiona wem Ipsined by the Thirty ffth ratifies!.