Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 April 1860 — Page 1
1
PLYMOUTH WESKLY D5M9CRÄT, PUBLISHED EVKRY THURSDAY BY A. C."TZao.HFSOX9 Fi-op'r. 0TJICS OVER riEI'.CE'ä CLOTHING SToKE. ADVERTISING: One square of 2J0 Brevier ecu or leee, three weeks or less, each additional Insertion cents. Lorger adverti-cnu.ti In proportion, leii than half a paare to be h arj'd a half a square and over Laif a square to be charged es a whole square. A libera! ujdurtiori will made on aflvertUe menu inserted logger thani:- xr-inth. Ij Legat a iv. rt:?- r:vnt ruut k.c puli fwr la eAVance, (t i-aV.sf icwiiiy cured, i 'Xj-The ubov ttrn.3 will be itriotly adhered ie a i'vcr initntic. Vi-Jüf- A W IS rO JB P3INTIITG-, Executed with neatnes a:iJ Kapitell, here. TEUM3 0F"sTO3CHI?TI0II. Our Copy, in Aovance oft within the Year, $1 5: Ir kjt -ah " " 2 00 fei i VOL. 1. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1800. NO. 14.
Bki&fA
f I
in
MW
Li
l
- 4 5 1 I 1 i ! 1 i I s a y 1 J -e. d . i ' f - . t. ! . . i j v 5 3 n ; ;- i H i ', l : r i "J . ', : - ! '- w - Ii II
Auditor AUSTIN riJLLER. Clerk HEZKKIAII R. rCÜSTIINfS. Trfasrrrr N AT HA X )(i f. ES !1 E E. s;riro. m. n x 1: i . .Recorder THOMAS K. 1IOLTGIITON.
JUSTICES OF THE TEACE. ünfon Tuienship E. M'mnn. Poi II. B. FAT'tr.vrrRY Jov.n IVi.mr.R Tippecanoe S. R. Co II. Trnxrii. A"rtÄ S. N. Cimmpi.i I,. Mattkjon. Cmfr J. II. Ca.e H.McFaruv, J.B. Dirs U.V. TV A. O. Ahmtäo Carter HnrnE. Uanuf W. U'. Rliu M. L. Smith. rrrn E. K. Earu tiermm Geo. A. Mf.tcai.f ruKi. Loi;iermav, Jionrbon A. Wi.-k Jo;ix SToriiEB. ATTORNEYS AT LAW REEYH &, CAP.1CN. AttonioTS anl Not-in.', Ph-unMUh, .ir-ir-liaü Co., Ind., practice in M tlnl'l :tti 1 fl'H.ir.:ii. coi:nties. Refer f V.;thn k C.. n'? 1"-p Jt Co.,New York. Cto!--,r.irwoR T.., (i u!d & ßro., Cliici. L) if :i & V.o., TWi'.a.. (Iraff, B.ntte vV Co., T. i ' iiJi, II jh. A. I.. 0,ljrn, Circuit JuJ-e, Larort, In !. CORB!N & OSBOnN Atmrnojs nt L;;-.v, ():!i--e in IJ.mk huüvliir, FI moutu, Inli ir.a. A- vT POriTER, Attorney nt Lvr, NT )iry " !l!c an l RcaI Estate A?r-nt- Knox, Sink county, In-1. Ci!e:t.i.ii of debts, pivnit'nt oftixe, unl ill Iogal buiues premptly uttjiiIe.i to. Attorney at Lavr a:vl Nt ry rul.'o, fC ux , Strk county, lri'I, will j rc-tlcc in tho . nil ctniMtiei f thi.- ju iici.il air.-aii, udJ rtttoa.l prwnptly to the pajm'uc of tAX'i, an I tollcrti-jiis of PHYSICIANS. DM. T. A. 2C.TTCN. rhpjj'ician rih! Sr.rg,':i,ntU'MvvrPerhins Co.'s Dru ftor,, in Dr. A. O. BortiuV Dntil Room, Jlich'-rnii street, M ;i -.:nr of fJano, wJuTohe ni.iy be toi.äulivl luriii ,ßicj hours. Dn. J. T. CHALMÜMS. Frora Bltim.r- wi'l iT-i-t'. 1 n c'cin-1, surgery nd oJ.tti'ks. Pt-j m-t-riy !' ir? ! ir; Tviier City, M'.rli il c-r.r.-y. Ii ;: O.Ti-.'e ;ui'" door o'lth of Cu.-hm'in t P.i-s Ts Slurc. J. J. V.v L. Homejathir p'iysIr-:-m. Pirtin.! ir '.otiti'-s to obt?tr'"T ; r.-..-': , a: i r'i- it;. !.' is -i .' omt'.'i, an I j..-.'- k r'.'.Mr-r . :':: .vt C. FalniT'a f"r c-r: (.-- h: t:;-! I.;porte treeta, wh; n- m iy !. . .!? ;'.: I : hjrs. HOTELS. CGan't'riil :.r-s;Ti;-!.:r. rit-.;- :. .1 .' !'; juiiOM.'ii '. th I "t. V .L C. R. R.m:. IP. C. I. R.. PIym.)-.::!i, Ii 3. Pljmo-at; , ;A. VV. C. Y.. p, ' t-T. J. If. A.!.v.r, Pr v : ' -...r, K::.,x. .-...fy. Ir. I. Good f'.tr--, Co;.Viü . i'i .: a.. 1 ev.'.y ertioa ma to r th'., ib-.-: wor-hv of ,Vi is'cchLA." r. cs. JOHN WOODWARD, Oeneral dealt-r i-i kt : Is c 1't.j'::.- rrooeri-"::, provis:or.i, i;uettiaro, c.c. L.tortc street, Fljmouth, Irtd. Dealer in hRr-.l-.Ti.- of ev. rv .! -: ;:; tion, n'.so, $to?e3, tin, he-t ir n, e-p; cr ware. Merchant tav lor, on-- door w ( f H. Pi.reo's clothing fct;,r, P!y::i..;ü?., Jut. JOHN HDZ SCM Barber hair !r..-v- -, 'o:: ?d . r south Hew.tt h Woodward,) Mid V street, Ph mouth, In-!. Kverythirr in ti.- abav bu-in-.M.- attended tol.y me in the b -st - vb-. O. L.TllLU Dle' in brroks ar.d s'an n-rv, wall and window paper, all kin ?s of m-.-lcil in-triMr-at-: .i!s. ' rmuiufacMir'-! blank b . jksi te. I t. avne. JOHN f.t SHOEMAJCuR, Dealer in w.-.t- ',. s , U:i 1 j -w, !rv, Pl.m..i;th. Ind.,k"'-rs cor-- ,t m?!y on h tI, , hick-, w -it-di.-, breast p 'i -ar rlns, f-vrt-r rh-r.'1. locket-, .-t-. Clocks raid wat.-hes, it-?., ri'jM?red in the be: t BQaricr poi.-lble. D. McWlLL.rA.i3, IVaWin staple an I fir.??y i'-iy 'Too-!, r:roc r:cs etc., wi.-t s: I j M;"hiiri"itre-!, Plymouth, In k G- CLAIM Co. Drucistsund c'.nf.-cti-.acr -, weat side of Michiirm Street, Piy mouth, In 1 S- M. DECKER. Dealers ia ptnj.b nn 1 fmcy dry t'oo I un proeries, wstide .ML-hi-aa -tn-et. "t m-enl-i, Ind. t. ÄTlemon. Dealer in drug", medicines, notions, literary magazin-, papers, etc., north side I.ipoitc street, Plymouth, Ind. H. PIERCE DeaW in rvuly-made cluthi::, cloth of all k-nd., nd manufarti.r. s t or-Jr "vervfhin' in hi lifce.pfire under democrat otli -e, Ph mouth, Ind. RICE &, SMITH. Dealers in and t.-.nr-y dry ;ood family jrroeeriei tie, fine door south of the Kdwards.' hou4. Pljrnouth, Ind. ADOLPH MYER. IViiVr in wat"hes,clof;k, jw-lry and notions, ait sipe, IMiehianstn-if, Plymouth, hid. T. LIcDONALD, Keal ftat. aent an.l noUry j.ublir, office in Dickson's lurhvare Ktore," Pivmouth, Ind. Draws deds, mortgage, bon is, jinl ngrrcinenU, si-i'st l ind-, ex imlii'M titles an I furnishes ttractii of th-j f'.irne, pav taxe uu 1 redeems land aold lor f ajci. J. EllOVITI.nn, Dler m dry 1,-oods ofa'lkinls, jjroeeriei, wires etc., Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind. b. paul! Dealer ia bfots and nine . mumftus all kinds of home- vork in his lino, Michigan street, Pivmouth, Iod. C. HASLANGER Sc BltO'8. Maauf.otnrer4 f wagon, e irriacs i-tc. Hhaekimithin, piatitig nod griining done to order, column. J. F. VAir VALKCITBURCU ifanufa-rtarcf of anI dealer in boots and shoe of trerj descripUon, bu.sioe Und one door south ftlitbtfüi. Plymouth, Ind.
feierte!) llodnK
WA.V.WOTH CAVE. BT MR?. S. S. JEriCF. Hipt'ivloiM c.ivo! what r'trct. sloop Within tuytKrii mil l.srk tml'mce! Wh it mv.-teries tliv cliiPiinr.-i kc-p, Whic'i wilJcroJk-iinc m.iy "ot trace! How h-op,how .-iron-the pj?in .-hock 'lint earth's jMvat b".ii:i mu.-t have torn, When roi.-k, vüt t'r.-m'r. Mr ro; k, ad .lihca h.ijk, ai.d thou wast born! Dim rfpuli-hre of timj's; Yor.uyrar, WJi.ii ii'.-e. 1 :ivo above tlive r-wept, While far b- neatli oar troubled piiore, In bl ink oblivion thou hast ak-pt! "Iint tempests h:ivc the frct.s bvnt A!ovc triy sib nt breast that wave Dut btoriiH, the world that rent, Reached not thy sib-nee, ancient cave. Yomi tinv'd primeval inon.-tcr swept Above thi ; .;i nt .-r.l)tenan, And ?.tr.)ii- oak.strenib'.ed to their stop Like revda they may not wake again. Oh, eu!d these dumb rocks .üenee break! Could hc$e dim k i tin their t.dc unfold! Oh, could tl'Cse warid.-iiii eclui'-s speak, lit v rane would be the tale they told! Of rendii!' rroati an 1 hitter tliron That thrilted earili'? ho.-soui dark and deep, Aä sirtells the vuieclvs .i.h of woe I 'rum hea.-ts where grief's too strong to weep. Of r.x-ks that loner ;nc!ijp cnbr.ieo Like kindred souls had fondly - hing, Torn rudely from t'lvh- rvstin piaee, Apart forever wi'.Jly Llnn. Of f.i that in thy tamii's-? v. ave Which rolls hcne..tii th marble ky, Their terms in fearh frolic l.'.ve, Xor dream cf mom's a vaiieniLg eye. Of i5!i-lt o departrd ycaM Tii ir in l'n-ys chii.-tered ce!! repose, Iecr ! of t':::i'S tin-it. lined bv tearb, Cie in hi to ciicijiiiT.'J l;cn:ij ro.-e. Eit a!i is mute; no -n'Aor comes Tin- c;i; i.i;!s iiüt .stiiiji- i t j t;-ll What here l u- b1 f ; all, all ii d1::.! ; 'I h.--? cm ve mi.j k"t-p Lh' seerc t. weil. We o;;!v l.ro'.v that yv -ij-l-ur liet lr: d:i, d. i-;,l.ii!..n n i.T..-. An ! iiir ? i. t,iu-i:ius man;'".- v.ar; Ai;d uiov: wisat nurr ? 'i', r.s'ü were vi"::i. IbW- lik:- V..? C IVvTIl of tMC-J-lll. U Vi- d.ttk ret es-.es v..n Irl;.- know? Vi,ii i,:i !-r. ! u). w! darkly ril Tii- p-o -i-rnV .iiity et ;j ;:nd !low. V." s eth. stüUe, we n; o-k th ti .ir, Oer b't-fiin'r o-.n a ii'ii ln 1 shrill' And v.h ' a. !'.':. tii: ! !... .;,-, ir, T:i"5"i::''!i i;ir ::i .' .-till! ctr..-v;v.f v,v.-.cv. -,..rj-.-r or t-?..(niwa V V m M ! - t ' i : I. Tvn:-50:3V T u;'Ori! and - :,.''- o5i.i jc i m i - Tor-1 and I tHf.,, LovbT.iiirh.r-t!,, II - .u - - I'rüiti.iL' Ii.i.'.it'i.in, ;;?.d i;:.i i a toiv ii'.-p! ol t.ifc-t:.. v. -. 1 ,i t . ..-. t '...it v. 5i n t-.. v. :s -..:i .1 -J fr i'i iü( j-, !.- ;.ron;i-ed to "take care ot th v.o. -i." Urn u-f of this h i;.;.v lona oi" ... l: ul- I .. o-a. t i.l.i oil tlie '',' 'I- In a conv i :ti :i w'th John J). Detter-, i-Vau had aru -.l that lie vonll l.eip him to a dist-mt amount s,j n.iii ii, n.,t in nionc , but ; nm.;h." I'ord a";-' -it w.u m:; j..-,.,1 hat 1 would l.j r;i,!i d r'.oii to eon-rlb it- to tiit? I'rj." It Ks h ir.! l r Kim to s.y wh ira-r Lc n-rei-d to conti -.hate to o:lde p:-p.'is. ''j'U-' of ho person-" h- l.a i 44proini-i-.i i. l.i lr" mi '-it be editors of ii-w sji iji. r--,. I, a.- ij .i i-h ...ce e'.i ,t t lViu tlie testimony oi Ti..i:n.:s; I promi d t- t .ki- of an :"n r mm, a little, I fcü. ss he !ia , no p.-:,: i Moi.iii of IViiadelphia. Q. Win! pip -r i.- ij.- eon,;, cf: d v,;-!i A. He h u .t r-.i.i.ivjj 1 . iih any, t'u : I know of, I h.ue ...ion :h .t.ui.n -u e ..ho-.t ;;ny amount I .'IS .) V jli:;;. Q. You i .'.d iiitii bi f .re )our di ction that you would t:k'c.t!.- of him. A. And -:.nv my i t ;;i I have s-iid to him that I tl; js..;'.; in- woul i !.l:-ly m ik- ,ts : oo-l a piu oi t cf it ai I wou'd. I a - i toi '.kec.i.-eo.' P.tiH' lo.-', .f M issachfs tt an--. 1 be.icv: i.e ha si a p.ipT, t!o ;i!i 1 le. I r h i o.,e of the ed:t .r-,r; .r:- : s-.m- t'i'.n ; (J. Yon are,-ii t i.iUü care of him? A. Yi S, (J. Wi-.v tiiere any oth r sn'l-rcr.i you promised tu pro-. : i. for A. I lure i ieicd D fr e, M-imn nn 1 Pan-born. v el , I ü i t kn j.v of any ex ' p: a mm by the name of Wi s p., '.!.. Jvid bvi-n hen all winter. I lu l inteu.h ! to ln-lp him a little, home :it !e:it, if I ever s.ot any money. Tiiit I con nier tntirelv 'raiu. fins. Q. Wi re tin re uny ot'ier pt rsons you promised to tike C;:le of' A. I do not think of anybody; there wan a man by the name of Do-nncr, "irom" In liana. 1 do not
think I promised tot.ke care ofhim; but if he had I ter from a ueaith-mnn in Waahin.rton: utaid heie I woiil j. j - I) !ie"cs had dr inn i?p t!i? contract between I'ord Tlie lestilts of the elections in C m:icand L-n-omb- Ä. HnKb h. print-rs. The rradieal ticul and Khodu Uhif.d havo -nlied - it no puiil'-rs aiecl to Love tlie otlieial l-nner ti-nf- ... f . , .w . . t , . , i iepn'inj-i from either party in Way hin'-
v- " n'1' VtV.' . 'lb 'iiUMUNl ill IIIC ! pruning to e exceiititl." N egtvt an extract from the testimony nt .Mr. I. lri e.: Q. Iu what c..tabrih:ne?it,orw hercdoLarcombe iw l.ugli.-h do the work? A. Am 1 imJer.-Und it they arc the lin-i?j of Wendell's estubli.-binent from tho trustee. Q. What it the ext'. nt of your interest .' A. It U ai:(t)ui;)j.'ci.t and not x deludte inWre.-t. It id a per cent, and ronting.-nt. 4. 'J'hat ii noon tho amount of tho profit readi-d I A, Ye-, sir. Q. How ni l -1. p.-r cent, in it? A. The aiuoui t is not bxed. The per cut. 1 receive id not agreed upon. It !ia been b-ft optn. As to tl o propo.-ition to fork over to tho Republican LxectitivA Cut iiiiiito.-: (?n the night ol the Ri publican confer eno-o, 1 did authorize a m- mber of Coii-r.-s.-i bom mv State to say to ibeconf icnce lint I 'mmld 1 am' not r-r-t iiii whelher I staled the iiinount, but think it was one-hd: ii-.- pndits, or lint I would be liberal in my coi.tr. Iiutioiis lor the purpo.-e f di.-ti ihutin" political documents in tin- four doubtful Ht; tcs eft" Penn-v vnnia, .New Jersey, Illinois und Indiana; I dir tinctly limit- d my eontiihuiioni to distribution of politu tl doeunn nts. Q i 'ion by the Chnirm in Would vou have been elected if Air. Adam , voted for you"? Ans r Yes, sir. Mr. Ad uns, the .mi of John Q-iiijey Ad ims, in whose s-aipjmrl I lirst wrote auaiiHt Gt-ie. ra! Jackson, ri lu. ed to vote, for me, whkii on three ballot his vote would have elected me. Mr. Kil..re, of Indi im, was the Domtn r who submitted to the R-puMi-nn c au -iis H,.. j f,.M3llion to pay a portion of the prohhs of the printmg to tho K.puh.ieari Commits,-,, to cir'ulu.. tlo.-umeiit. .in- . xammed on thi j point. Mr. Kügore "admitedthe biet, and justilh'd the object as being imml y propt-r wh theoutrihufion ol triictrt aRjon' (f,e lhtJrauJ JJcn,crÄt. bo0t mled It i vHont from the foregoing tistimonT that Di-frtM . an.. Ford think the, htT a good tSmX tht pv.bHe printing. VVnd.ll i. r.afly benaflÄed
by t!ie iiri"iTr'en!t nt. The prof:'.- in !oin the werk inure to h.i.s benefit, aldio'h the cii:tract vss
j ie in üv i::iuieor other paiiie., tlio litter if pre i Kt iiti nir he creditors or Wendell. The business i u.,.n ...i l),.r-,. ü tu v,.!! fit.. Mi',i;n ..,;,.. in? all tlut is p:w:h!e, "ti 1 tlie rohtinuvnt profits ol those jrintlemeii .b (., ,id up.n, thvirVkill in thi regard . lieree stateo u on the streets when her1, without reserve, that he had a better arraimenunt in the election of Ford thai, if !, bad honi eb-eied Printer h'.m-elt. It th..-: be sa, he oir ht tu b- thank man wa- lately jiceusel of pcds.-nin.tr, and wa on on the point f ! i- r--in ii iniied, when she en treated tint her bust. and hi.i:!d be called to fneak ! tj iter vh iraeter. Th" re, eist was granted, and J the hush and lestlli-. d, with snj erb frankne;, tliat the best prnoj -f r'ie innocence ot his wife was his ftill heilig alive. " um pt-r.-zai h -1," he said, "that if my wife had the süphtest iiielbi iti-n for poisninj, f-he w ould have hr'.m v, Uli me, for she ha. detested in cio.it cordially lor the last ten years." This evidaic t!u t v the jury into a roar of laughter, and produced the acquittal of the woman. Grave charges. The Hartford Times as3erta that tiv? diy of eleetif n in Connecticut: In Avoii. t;.e Ab üticnisi brought t the jxilluan idot, whoo futher! name is 'ooiii'.-id; took him before hoard of .-lectmen, who went throuj.di llie 1 ar;:e ol ni-ki:i !iim a roter; a bo k waheld before the drh eiimr, iVbtUened. wer phi- creature, an i on? memn-T ol t ie b i.ird had the lumkhnod t declare lh..t the wretched creature could read so, he w ied to the ballot box, crying lik-j a child, trie teais streamed down hi- face, ;;n l tin -straight Ke ufdicn tiekft,' which had been placed in his hands, was taken from his nerveless, idiotic j;ra.p, nnd laced iu the 'bali jt box. InSinisbui v, and in me man, one Wahhcfl, who ita.N eeen a no less lunat r ior ei'iii ver.rs, wan brought out a the T.laee uhe e L,, U l . . .. l . : . . i . . . . i. him nd ma le to vote for I'uokimham and free wj:ii. ho i.:io oe u iivs vears u me j i c it'treat, ,:.! lor three WMs'und. r u v-ri.ate kee-vr .1 lr . i . i l i- . .i r . r in Siuisbury, who reeeires tj'JIi fr keeping h in. Hi iie-anity wai toni.'i( d to Lv his keeper in the presence oi the board, but they voted to admit him to the fretni-!u -rivilodge, and his vote was counted for Ahoiitii n-iun. W e U arn iht in Su!:li.'I J tle Aholiriori lorl admitteja in m a :r.'i:i to vote who lia-1 already vete-1 th .-iu f.t-u ntsctt durinc th.e ia-t tw-.-lvi; M.?i;h. He vott ?, v-fe-;:;", the Abolition ticket. Oihf rrriujilly .htta.-ci areicjrtcd iVoui that town." iTT'rsor.' woil Ibe fewer wretched Pitirriaes, i.:wt r it:-.i:-vti-J, 'e rr.tec;! n i . il worn n were j f.,.ifh: to :'..-i 1 1 he M-.--.-i .:::r v.hi.-a devolves oa f them f- k ii...wn: -!.ri:-r 'ta-s..f th..s? who are! te.n :.tl HiO-h I'nir-- f.h.i tt- v, in : pttus vir-t-ie Hi;-! j t-ii-, to :-i ia.-th. in tVei th:t in t!:-ba,y "rut i:V,ai1 t home there f orof r a:-.-I rejo- ;n at tln-ir "i-ycs lof k on-h-r when they ((j;.:? ,.-n..!h :i the" mile of welcome 1 t-r ri ;dr t-. r-eive th;?,. th- ho..k ure r :. lv , , , .i-i , . , ,, i , i. . t- t-e !.!! u.'.' t m-tn'-'ter to t!W hü-'.-in I s r-h:' ure;l!. v al i (;u l tnvirnti:it lh-:t at hone, i -r strive t-i s -ek '. cl -vw'ii Ati 1 i.ot ::lo;:e lothe ' . ,.i . , c ; ' i .i i . . !.rn r ; i-'--f't --'l i'ty n u-d tins be t uiizht; it -h-"i!-ll-.- t b --.ii. i::-t:;!..,i j;,; , tii ir.in is of al! :i.- aii'i iw, t I r-nr. cvi- r. lroI ' t. r " 1 t th do-- : i'-.l'e h s, t i b ad M:.. u i.e. :t.-t ?e , a v :.s r-:f.!v and .-or- J .'ai -.5 aKh.. tii, to. ;n th-v lVe. i,t. Dü'V k-s; sM .a. -,-.r. h-.id ... J.: ,u vo::i n:': ii,.y ! j''-i!Vl,,t. -ll i:.r,rr d-ityVsik-. ui.:ai in doli, I !.o-.i, or i'! r: :ia-"1 e-' i-. -I-o-ih- hom-, la.t i..,v.. it t ! ! v.-b. r.t:.ee.:i.ir..rt i.d Hl!-.- . r.,.t wJ.;. .,, ,,..,.,.. nSi.if tt .,,,, ari,i r',.v. . t,.i. 1 .f.. . .. ,: . :.. ........ ,t .-. i : ........... ...i .- ( i. ii ...in., ,. it l . v In i .l! h-j luv.- .,,:;.. ., i.r,:.. , , ,..!;.. th. -oi oihcrwis,are pith d f,r t:i ;i b.:.i hu-b.oi is a.-l laothi.re. ' Tit.- j'.r.'.nri-i? o:i - r.-nc-il t' theileatli m n-dtv in Wiv-oa.-n, firn defeated in the Lc';.latureby a la-c m.ij. iity. TT T.vmnv, my v'nt is longitude?" "A rb.ihe.- linr, pvi!." "Prove it. mv s .n." 'He1W ilOfl IS ;',- . ' . " 1 J ' 3"yW!iy shorld potafot s 4Ttc.v better thnn oher ve;,'.-ta!.!-? Iieeau-e t hey ha ve eves to sec v. hat t!i jy are doing. Hi "(Icn Coii'-h i,l ati Captain 'leneral of Cuba, has been killed in i;u:n in;; dul with the .Iarpiiu Pi.i; la. 3"J"Ti!e citl"n of W i. ddn-.-toii have determinto hive a bron-.. htatae of Hmry Clay, at a eort oi JVWi'j M Smp!e, recently editor of the Lynchburg ":rin; i.i rtly U take charge of the N- Orients C e.-iCt.nt. 37'il Korn-.t his espende-l owr one hundred tho.i,..nd ii-iihtr. in the fruitless attempt to free him-e!f from hl w ii'e. J j'Mr Howler, PMofXrw York, his t-ntitntc-orily sctii d U ue? ;unts with the pn ernm.-nt. He wa-l n ot ndifauiler m w as charged. , , . . ., Jj Ju-Lo! I amy Hiiaiu ill, and will hardly re-:-iii.e hu. seat on the bench during the piesint i-I"dl The following xtr.-ict, published by the New Volk Ti: es. is from a Diiv.if lett " ... .. .. t-n. Tho pervading feeling there n; ; trs to orm of deep solemnity, in view . f the mighty interest involved in tho great eontost to come oil" next 1 ill. I havy iver wiln..-ed go little desirt to trille or lo.iko merry about anj'lhing. The KepublicHiis are for the mosi part iiM.dved am rtklo-'g. lint iho mi-., mtelhgent portion -f tho party in Wa.' iglo i concur ia the ojiinion that tln-y nit rally on more conservative ground, r.s tnticii for the gcd of iho country i to i -jiurc them any chance for success. .Mr Seward i the mo-l worried mau I noiice. Iiis m umer, air, and conversation hav? cntindy ch.ingod since tho recent elections. A Script c it a l Sim: Add to your faith, virtuo; And to your virtue, kn.vwledga; And to knowledge, temperance; And to tenip.-ranco, pttieuce, And to patience, godiintss; And to godliness, brotheriy kindness; And to brotherly kindness, chaiiiy. Tin- Answer: Foriftheso things bo in you and abound they make you that you shall neither be barren or unfruitful in tho knowledge of our Lord Jesus Chrisi.-2 Peter i. 2,8. iirThre are a number of gyp&idfl oncamping a few tnica below the city. They have ii lot ot fin horses whihh tht have for exhikitioii and ealo.-rNew Albany Ledger.
ful to Mr. Adams f;r voting auin-t him, instead ; ''''y, and secured tho services of tdheer j dies present, drew back from him in appa-ofseoldm-him llrdoin-him this pecuniary j Juhn ej. (o ferret ou lent terror, and in an imploring manner, TIhtc aru husband who ean do justice to the couple, which was accomplished, and the and in tears, called out to the judij, "Oh, tjuahties vl the:r wivi'3 mi leranv eircumsfances. . . j A Ikli in jounul f.ii!!s!ie ati example. A wo- parties conducted to the Mayor's oflico to judge, do not give meto him!" This
Not Qiitc a b'icsLEs Case. Last v.cak, Mar.-hal Howard received a letter from oue Tlu nmj B.iilgloy, of Mercer co..
: Kentucky, t::n'd:ig iuquiry after one Geo. Hukor, who ..ad elopod with Lis wife and ' .... 1 1 child, and stated that he had heard that nhy p:lir were in thj9 h M ! , J' con front tlie injured husband, who anxiously awaited their arrival. Mrs. Bad"ley confronted her hiibband with her paramour, who carried her child, and the iuterviow resulted as follows: Baker 'How are you, Tom?' Tom 'How do you do, Mr. Baker?' Baker 'Tom, here's your child.' Handing him the child Tom 'Much obliged to you, Mr. Baker." Taking hid child. The Mayor asked Mr. Badgley if he intended to prosecute the couple for adult.rVf ail J was if.rmod that all he wanted was his child, and did not wish to molest the happy couple. The guilty wife was much grieved in parting wirh the child, but said she would not go back with her husband if l.e bad wanted her to. His ir i : a , ,i (r : . IIon0r' fwdlnS W38 amiCSlHonor, finding that the alF-iir waa amicably compromised, requested the parties to i,. c .1 : .1 . t- . , , , . , Ki4VC fr lhe,r 1,01,1(5 111 keatuct which request was complied with, and the husband went on his way rejoicing, with baby crying at top of its voice. Thus ended a domestic 'tragedy' is rare!' witnessed in our city. Jelfersonvüle Democrat. The Island or Sax Juan. The following fctattment was made by Lord John n.,.,'1 ; t. Ti,:-,M. l,n.a -,f ,.,..v...-, . . tlie 3Ulh ultimo, it: reference to the o.,,, t.. tu j "The only piorc-ss which has been j t d u ,)(lI..(iHnPnt ttloment of I 1 tlie Ssn Juan question ii that an arrange1 ,i t'j i ir.foit lias b..eu rioposed on each side, but I 11 it ha liotet beeli concluded. The last . . i .t ..i r .1 i flisp ttch on the subject went from this r J ! 'o-.iiiti v, and I expect that some ansrrer ii i i .' . r .t , ment of tl.o Uni'-eu Srates. 1 must tri HeittattVO of th i L MltCi! JXuteS, LaS UC6U , t . 1.1 II ,i,ost - K ri I in t ry . About fight hundred i AiiHMtr.aii troops and n bu'terj of guns ; t . i i ,i l i i . i j I,:ui been plac.;.l on iho island; but the ! number of met, lus been reduced to one , i l l i f .I i hundiod. Hin! tl.o battery of guns has been I entirely removed. It is also understood that one hundred marines are to be sta- ' I1 " thie on tho part ol the Brttish j government, in order that there may be a 'j-"ut occupation until the question is tiurlv t..h1 Col. IltMiHifiv's Spkecii. It has rarely ben our foi tune tu lictcn to abettor Democratic Speech than that delivered by lion Thom-.s A Hendricks at the Courthouse on Satin day last. It challenged our admiration not alone for its ablo defense j 0f the principles of the Democratic party, - . . J uui ior me ueep earnestness una truwi wun which the heme interests of the people of Indiana were discussed. This was emi tienfly proper in oue seeking the management of their affairs io tho executive department of tho State. In listening to his able exposition of Statu policy, we could not help contrasting it with the total indiffeienco which characterized the speech of j . ...... . r "IS lllStlllgUlsh-Hl Competitor. 1 ho ono I ..... i A vltl til tr O t ill.i.tlincil.Vii . f a r. was a manly and frank discussion of quea lions of vital importance to the public weal the other was devoted to the affairs of other States, and of which fortunately constitutes but a small element in our population. Wo shall not attempt a sketch even of Mr. Hendricks' speech, but shall hereafter allude to some of tha leading propositions contained in it. It was listened to with unwearied attention, and called forth frojuent plaudits from his larga and intelligent auditory. Men of every age, and from all quarters of tho county, were present at the meeting, and at tho close there was a universal expression of heartfelt satisfaction. (ireeucastlu Press. jrl:i the Convention for forming the Constitution of tie. United States, it was proposed thai titles bhould bo givon to the high office-r of the government, and the proposition met with favor. Tho discussion of the ubj'4c-t had gone on for some time, when Dr. Franklin arose-, and with groat Hppirunt gravity remarked: "that as lb matter seemed to bo seriously entertained, and might bo carried, he had to suggest ono titin which might bo now and appropriate it was a title for tho Vice President---and it was, ' Iiis most superfluous Highneis!" Tliero was not much inoro said about titles after this. The Attorney Oeneral conours with the Socrat&ry of tii Xnvy ia justifying tlie capture of iho M.xicau euaaers, ..d has f ivn aa epiuten te that tfiftet.
sTOn Thursdny the judge of probate in Cincinnati decidod that ona Sylvester (laflney was entitled to tlie custody of Mary Ann Untier, his stepilau'iter, seven years of age. Upon his going round to take iho custody, the child, who had beeu sitting in the lap f one of the la-
caused considerable emotion, and Gaüuey showing a disposition to assert the right the court had declared in his behalf," several persons gathered around. Mr. Nicholas Longwort i, the wine king, in an excited manner said, Let the mob interfere!' but the first man who attempted it was iusUutiy taken hold of by the ofuoers present and thrown out of the room. Mrs. Weightmaii, with whom the child had been living, overcome by the efitement of the entire proceedings, fainted. The littlu child wept bitterly, and clung t the friends that had adopted it. Many of the ladies wrung their hands and declared it would be ruliiod if it left them. The whole court was soon turned nrtWseeno of confusion; and th j i lgas, as a matter of discretion under the circumstances, directed sheriff Kessler to take the custcdy of the child until further orders. Romance i.x Real Life. The Cattaraugus Freeman, published at Ellicottville, gives an interesting chater from the exparence of a couple who commenced tho journey of life together in Buffalo. Mr. Wim. E. Harrison of E!!h?ottviil. and Miss Maria P. Smith of IJuffilo, were married at the 0eness'ö Ilous-ä iu that city two years ago. The mirm:;o was colebrated in the month of April. For a brief period all went well, and the rnaria.fi seemed likely to prove a highly advantageous affair for both p ii ties. But ih'.'ir cup of happiness -yas rW-Jd-ish-jd to th earth. In the mLnth oITttttj succeed iiig the marriage Mm. Hanison male a vitit to some friends iu tho West, and listening io their o;h;ious intermeddling and ill-cunsiddered advice, was prevailed upon, inrch against the natural promptings of her heart, to de.sert her husband, whom but eight weks before she had solemnly vowed to lova! Feelin" that by ha 1 bvOM tltf.ly, 0l i(JVoU'i l i .. . , r wronged, and natti -illy anxiously tobe free d from an etitaulhig alliance that had been productive of such bitter fruits, Mr. Harrison sought and obtained a divorce Ins wife iti tl.j Sute of Ohio. But the affair was no; se-m;ed to terminate iu that abrupt and unhnppy manner. Tho orring and misguidod woman, convinced of the perfidy of her fri jtida, atitngth awoke to a porfeet consciousness of the irreit wroii she had itillictoJ up.. a her late husband. A correspondence waa opened betwoon them; slie fully and freely ackuowledgu her fiolt, and asked for and obtained his fvriveness. the smouldering ilame of their old affection wa- rekindled, mutual vows of loves were exchanged anew, and on Saturday night last ah- ag iia boc imo the wife of Mr. Harrison. X. V. Post. Ahrestkd fok Passing Boo us Coin. A man named Frost was arrested on the down train of the Lafayette Railroad, ou Friday night, for passing bogus coin. He had been suspected around Lafayette, and the Deputy Sheriff of Tippecanoe county got on his track and followed him to the cars the two left on tho same train. The Shorill spoko to tho Conductor, and requested him to receive for his fare, any money tho suspicious individual should offer. The Conductor called for the fare, and received it from Frost in bogus gold dollars. He showed the money to the Deputy Sheiiff, who immediately arretted Frost, and stopped with him at tho first station this side of Lafayette, inteuding to return by tho next train. When examined, over $301) in bogus gold dollars was found upon his person. Stufe Stnluul, A very pretty and respectable young woman stolt several yards of ribbon from a fchop in Troy a few days ago. She was left alone and couldn't resist the temptation. Tho shopkeeper accused her f the theft, and afte.- much trouble found she had wound the ribbon around her I stockings, beginning At ono ankle and passing the stoeking.of cuurse.endiiig at the other. In this ingenious, but we must say indelicate manner, ßho had concealed a large quanity but tho shopkeeper forgave her and let her go free, as he considered 'he priviledge of recovering his property by unwinding it, ample atonement. jtiTA lady who had read of tho extensive manufacture of odometers, to tell how far a carriage hud been run, said she wiehed some Connecticut genius would invent an instrument to tell how far husbands had beon in the evening, when they jut Bteppad down to th post oflico,' or 'went out to attend a caucus. SpringfiM Republican.
Something that Didn't Hafpex on Sunday. The Seond Advent'utj are nc-iin on the 7 rive in anticipation f the approximate eud of all mundane things. They were looking hard for it on the fiit day of April, and thon their curious arithmetic indicated Sunday, April 8th, as the chosen time for the coming of the kingdom of Chi ist. A good number of the faithful assembled at Chapman Hall Saturday forenoon, wnd enjoyed what appeared to bo a refreshment reason to them. Thera were tAiking, and praying, and singing, in tho true revival spirit. Two or threo would rise totfcpeak at one time. Ouo woman said tshe had earnosily watched for the comiag of Christ since C 12. when 6he used to listen with delight to Brother Miller. One young man with a whith neckcloth was fully satisfied, by his process of rockoning, that Christ would corn.Testerday. Others were willing to bidt the time, let it be when it miht. Ono man thought the expected new heaven aud new earth would be better than the kind of sky heaveu that some diew in their imaginations. The meeting was quite protracted, aud exhibited something of a revival of the Advent spirit. Costou Tratscrip, 9ih. Fkez Fighting in an Unincorporated Town. A citizens of Memphis, upon his return trom a trip to arkansas, gava the follow ing account as a part of his experience iu that Etate: Having occasion to stop at a small town ou the river, I was comjwlled to remain over Sunday, After the usal cro M'ationa incident to a Sibb.uh morning, I e trolled through the only stre-t iu the place, and halted at tho grocery, around which a crowd of a dozen pe.p!e were congregated. I remained there threo hours, and in that tim? one man was shot and f itally wounded, and two oth-rs seriously stabbed, iu threj separate fights. Being from a fighting county myself, my equanimity was not seriously disturbed, but I was rath-jr surprised that, af'er the affrays were over, the
prepetraior.i of the shooting and etabbiti" should resume their previous occupation j with Baeming unconcern. Tumiri" to an acquaintance, I inquired, "Don't you arrest nobodoy hero?" "Oh n:," wa? the answer, "we ain't incorporated yet!" Cr.p Pr).tkcxs. A more favorable season for bold labor has never been known lha:i that experiencfd sint-o the incomin"! of spring. Yo infer, from the reports that ro42u us in various ways, that an uu.i . , e i i i 1 , . ; u-unl amount of labor has been performed I ... si-ice the 1 st of March; that a largely i. ..ii ..I r, ,, , J . . creased breadth of land has beon occupied with or pnpir;'tl for th-j spring crops, and that arrangements Iiavo been made for pl.tiiiing corn to aa extent never before knoffn iu this country. With regard to the appearance of the fall wheat, wo infer from all we have heard, making due allowance for discouraging accounts from seairal !
districts, that it is upon the whole, r'onns-' . , , . T , , 1 : and the stranger went o:i h; v.av i.,us!nc. mg. In some places the crop has hewn j partially winter killed, but in most cases, The gcl uxiUU, Citizen, uawhere th.re was good farming, it is safe. I def lhe lif- .,Jushv:1Ij liLS; lho and tho plants are presenting a healthy ap-' orU 6ay9 lU.JO is ft rtf!i.kmHtl f,r thal pearance. Altogether wo are having a! ,ace wh0"i viilin-to läv a wa-rcfSWO most favorable seed time, and the prospects !,mlliec;m eat u ,(00o
tor an abundant harvest are about all that couM be dusiitnl at this period of the season. Cincinnati Gazette. A year ago wo predicted that "the little bonnets of th present day are sure to be fed lowed by tho largest scoop-shovels which used to hido the fair Iaes of the wea.ers fifteen or twenty years ago." Kditors, like poets, aro prophets ex -officio, and the fulfilment of our vaticinatijn is already foreshadowed in the spring fashons. Not long ago, you couldn't see a woman's bannet for her face; presently you won't bo able to see her face for her bonnet, but. "Searchiug long in vain. You'll ppv her features down a Lrgliornlano!" So goes the whirling of fashion Let it wout! Bonon Post. Rev. Mr. Potts, a celebrated Minister in Xew Vojk, who held a mortgage on a lot of negroes iu South Carolina, recently foreclosed it, and had tho negroes sold at public sale. This Potts is ouo of thot-o loud mouthed Abolitionists that infest our country, and about as sincere a friend to tho slave as some other Abolitionists, who decoy them from their masters under promise of freedom, aud thou sell thorn into hopeless bondage. ET Wisconsin, which in 18SG gave a majority of thirteen thousand for Fremont ovor Buchanan, now gives Dixon, tho Democratic nominee for Jude of the Supreme Court, a majority of from three to five thousand over his Republican competitor. Matthew Vasser, Esq., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has devoted a sum whieh will soon amount to $400,000 to theeudowment of a college for girls in that city.
Was! i; n, Apiil 13. The folloTing is bV.i.. 1 to be a correct statement of thi Potic rrd Pryor affa.it up to uoon to-vhy. im.' liately after the occurrence in th Hou.;, Mr. Pryor
despatched, through Mr. Hir.dman, of Arkansas, a no to Mr. P tt.r, i-king him to ltaro the Distiict tf Columbia t j receive a wtitten corr.piunvatiori, and Mr. Potter replied, trat ps vtr. Pryor's i.ota contemplatd avoi iing the ntiti duelling piiialiies in tho DUtii'-d, aiid thr,: at Lis (Potter's) disqualification tr.i c-.ntained in the constitution of Wircoi.sin. Lo co'd not leave this district. On thi, Mr. Chisholm a substitute of Mr. Iliniman, w!o was obliged to leave for Arkansas handed Mr. Potici a peicnpt uy challor.gs from Mr. Pryor, recalling his note. dd. Lander, wlu had been designated by Mr. Potter ks his fiieiid, afier a laps ot twelve Louts, addressed a r.oie to Mr. Chisholui accepting the 1.h)I-i g, and named common bov.-ie kiiivej as the weapons, and to fight iu the open air, with two fiiends each, rmed with Colt ptsto's. Mr. Chisholm protested Hgf.ir.si this form of weapon as aubrrl, Laibirous, aa I vulgar, offering to construs tlu cole in tha most liberal way and proposr-d othr arms. Mr. Potter authorized Mr. Lander to decline any other terms, and Mr. Lander offer to substitute himself for Mr. Potter with other weapons. To both of ties propositions, without Consulting Mr. Pryor, Mi. Chilli dm replii that the fiist g vulgar and inadmissible, aril vhile appreciating Mr. Liu ler'i zd f jt hi friend, thoy have no c !U-:0 of quarrel wit'a aim, and wri3.que:Uly n dem a-i I ;o m ike on him. Mr. Pryor is sill in Virgi.iiatr.d Las not heard of th? acti n of his 6.--j:ii iu tha matter. Tlio lt:t.r ii believ ta hare acted af;er consult; iv-ti with Moists. Milei, Taj-lor. Mason, and II atom n J. 7T An Arkansas cavli I,:ti f jr Congress, 6it3 f rlh his q'ii'.i!lv..ti-:i5 for tha office ia the following mvmr: 'Genii men, if I am e!v;- I t? th.s ofiCd represent ir.y c- .:.a:i-.ä -nts at ihe se t repr"5-.i:s t!.- eir;'., ..- tio night contrasts with the day. I will uurivet humiri tci-:v. c'.-a-i u'.l its r-.rta, aud screw it together again. 1 wid cur-rcv-t all abuses, j;'.irg'1 ; . ' " r i ;)'i-..n, 'and tro throu '!i liu e.:r-r:i:.-s of our i r.rtv lik a rat through a ow che triumphantly elected. A traveling g-nt, yassing a farm, ew a boy at work ia ac.'t i. i.-I I b-' t!...' r. ; I-id, , . . , - ' r and bem of an euiiu.ii', r turn t f nn:: I,ta ; 1 , stopped Lis hrsa au tVu i-I'i. -a. -.-id the topp: yonth. My eon, whose farm is th.'.' Dad's,' was the hcoL' reply. Das your fathor raisv a:.y &.ook?' Yes, lot's uv'ein.' What kind?' continue 1 the Strang r. 'Com stock', nios.ly,' was t1 e r.-j-ly, as pounds of beef in 35 Lours. A quei sort of treutleman. ho. Hon. Wm. Cost Johnson, ono if tba most prominent ni'-n in M inland, und ex -congressman from th.t Si-ile, ilied last week. The number of M.-rmon in Utah ia estimated at 3C,X0. Of theta -I.tiiT men have CbVu0 wives. Six thousand nine hundred and fix tor.e of iron were shipped iiom I-ake Superior last fall. The slaves owned in the Southern States number $4,000,000, and tii vir aluo in money is about $:i.0üi,u-h0-J0. Ths amount of t heat in storo in New York is ono miliivn bushels cf Hour, 700,000 barrels. A bill has bcMi introduce I in tse Alabama Legil.itur to tr.an-q-Tt all tbe negro convicted of capital otlenecs, ioto Massac huctt. An Englih paper s'ri that (ten. Drd Scott cotumsud the 1. S Army, and that Frederick Douglas. s, a colored man. is A candidate for tho next Prei-idem-vt Well infonned man. that llngiih editor. Tho office of Sergeant tt urms iu Congress amounts to 'JOO.OO'J. Fnglandjpays to feri ign Cv u;. tries 8ß,000,000 per month for food. The dwelling of Mr. .Toi.n N". ton. r.sar Oxford, Ind., was struck by lightning on Monday last, and a Mi?s Pogue killed.Tho honso was set on lire, und entirely consumed. Black rain fell at Syracuse, . Y., Uft week. Clean ahirts and fac-s were spotted as if with ink.
t ! it
y )
4 J .4. .
