Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 May 1860 — Page 1

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PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, ..... .tn ;-r t V rV AD V JZRTISIXG : ()::e sipiare '220 Rrevier ems or less, three week or less, $v,n0 : each additional insertion 25 cent. Longer al vertiseiUL -nts in proportion less than half a sou a re to be clurged as half a square, and over half a square to be c harged as a whole square. A !i:.eral deduction will be made on advertisements inserted b.nper than one bohth. If Legal atlvertiements must be paid for in advance, or satisfactorily secured. LT" The above tt r:ns will te strictly adhered to in evcrv ii..,t.i:icc. PUBLISHED E tu Y liiui A. C. TIIOIIPSOV, Prop'r. OFFICE OVER FIERCE CLOTHING STORE. JB PRINTING, Executed with neatness and despatch, here. teems of'stjbsciiiption. O.tJOrT,! AUVAXCE -RTITH1NTHE YEIR,$1 50: IF WOT r A ID " " " 00 VOL. 1. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 2i, 18(0. NO. 18. HiIWH1

business Biwrtorn.

Marshall County. ImlA tiiitor AUSTI X FU LLEIL aiiiEKi.ii r. Treastrer N AT 1 1 A X OK : I.Lr BL F.. S!o!iion;nTox. ATTOÜXEVS AT LAW C3RB.N &, OSBOrlN Attorneys at Law. OSice in Uaiik building, Fly mouth, Indiana. leandeSgröver. Attorney at Law nnl Notnrv Public, Knox, tark Couu'T, Im!, will practice in tue sevcr.il counties of this judicial circuit, nnd attend promptly to the payment of tax's, and collections of claims. PHYSICIANS. . BORTON. 1'hTsicun nd Surgcon.ofTi ont JYrshop Ko.'s Drue Store, in Dr. A. . Horton s Dental Rooms Miehlen street, ea-jt si h; corner of llano, where he may l.c consulted during u.hc hour. " "DrTj.'t. CHALMERS, from Baltimore, will practice medicine, surgery and obatetiicks. rVrmantly located in Tyncr City, Marshall county. Indiana. (Mice one door south ofCuahman .v." IT.ss i's Store. J. VINA L, Homeopathic Physician. Particular attention paid to obstetric practic, an I chronic diseasvs l women, and diseases of children . olli-.-e over C. Palmer'8 ton, corner Mu-hi;in and La port e Streets, whe he may be i .n-nlied at all hours. HOTELS. EDWARDS' HOUSE. Plrmouth, Ind. V. C. Edwards i-roprictor. GAM3R1L.'S EXCHANGE. G.Gambrill pnnnetor, situated at the jun tion of the P. Ft. W.'k CK. R. find P. C. R. R., PiTmouth, Ind. Meals all hours f the day and overvthin necessHry for the comf-rt of guests. EENDER HOUSE, J. II. Adair, Proprietor, Knox. St:nk county, In 1. Good Fare, Com enient Sral.lir.., and every exertion mad ta render this IL-u-e worthy of public patronat. MISCELLANKOl'S. JOHN L WOOD V ARD, General dealer in all kinds of f ut i'y gn.c--n-, provisions o.ueir.s.v.iio, etc. f. ; rle .-li'jcf, PhiHOUtii, Ind. H. DICKOSN & Ce, Dealer in hardware of every d'Ti; 'ion, also, etutca, tin, shettiron, :i::d t-4 ;; r ware. E. R. SHOCK. Merchant taylor, one door wi-t of I .Three's clothing fctor, l'lymotith, Ind. JOHN NDE aS ON'. Barker and hr.ir iires-er, (oned-.r south Ilcwett ii 'Woodward.) Michigan street, Ph mouth, Ind. Everything in the above b i-hios attended to by me in the best Ic. C- L- KILL, Dealer in book I and stationery, wall and window paper, all kinds of music ii instruments; also manufactures tdank b i, etc. l"t. a; ne. JOHN M SHOEMAKER, Dealer in watches, rhx-ks and j"-vreh v. ri vrnouth, Ind.,keepj eotHtantly on hau I c'o -k, w itches, breast pin, ear rins, finger rings, lockets, etc. Clocks and watches, etc., t ep ihvd in the best manner possible. bT MÖ WILLIAMS, 1'ealertn staple and fancy d iv good-, groeerie-i etc-, wst gide Mii-hig.in treet, riymouth, Ind. G BLAii-J &, Co. Druggists and confectioners, west tide of Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind. S Si. IA. BZC'XZR, Dosl! 4 in staple and fancy dry trood and groceiic.-1, west aide Michigm street, P'ym iutii, Li L Rir.E &. "smith. Dssleraln staple and l.iin-v dry goods, funilv groceries etc, one door south ot the IMwaitl.s' Eoust. Plymouth, Ind. ADOLPH MY ER. Dealer in watches, clockn, ieweliy and notions St side, Michigan street, iIy:n uth, Ind. J. DROWITLEB , lsaler in dry goods of a! I kinds, groceries, wares tc., Michigan street, Piy iuw.u'.i, Ind. E PAUIi, cler i boots and shoe. uianufActii s all kituls Ofhome work, in his line, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind. C. HASLANGER & BRO S. Manufacturers ef wagons, carriages etc. Ulackmithing, painting i-.nd graining Ion to order. column. TV Ä7 LEMON. Dealer in drugs, medicines, norion.J, literary magazines, papers, etc., north side Lijxnte strst, Plymouth, Ind. t. Mcdonald, Real esUte agent and notary public, olhce in Dickson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind. Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agreements, sells lands, examines titled and furnishes abstracts of the ?aane, pays taxes and rrdecam land sold lor taxes. Tim A. O, SÄCTEAIlEr At fcmciandComscllor at Law, PLYMOUTH, IND. COLLECTIONS, Tax Paying and Examination of titles &c, pron ptty attended to nr.rr.R8 ti Peoples Bank, N. V. Citv; How k Whittaker, N. Y. City; Terbell, Jennings i Co.,N. Y. City; ßecurity Fire Insurance Co., N. Y. City; Henry C. Carter, N. Y. City; IIou.C. A. Stacy, Tectimh, Mich.; L. (i. Berrr & Co., Hankers, Adrian, Mich.;J. S. Dunlap, Indianapolis, Ind.; N. II. Oglestee, Ewp, County Treasurer, Plymouth. He has associated with birn in practice, Hon. James Hradley of La Porte, Ind., vhos assistance -h trill have at thc sitting of the Circuit nnd Com toon Pleas Courts of this eouu'y. Will practic in dioiniag counties. Plymouth, March 22. 1 fctfO. frf No. 10, WALL Sr., NEW YORK. CA8II CAPITAL ...... ....3200,000

MANHATTAN FIRE INS. COML No. fV, WALL St, NEW YORK. CAPITAL, $250,000 SURPLUS, $150,000 The a bore companies are well established and fsTOrably known as FIRST CLASS Insurance Companiff , and will promptly adjut all losses. " CTFor lasurance on buildings, Furniture, or Merchandize, nrf' r to " J. CLOnOR NE, Agent, pt3-12j1. Plymouth, bid

cltrtti JJoctrg.

Slope. bv c. g. wmcirr. Hope id an angel, pure and bnht ! Clothed in a robe of holy liu'l't, Tnat lifts the soul, and charms the siht, And turns to day the darkest night. It is tlu one l.ri.cht star I see, That makes my heart beat liht ana free ; Without Its fcolaoe what v.ouid be This great and mighty world to me ? lint Hope's sweet face, with beauties rare, Oft pictures scenes so bright and fair, They rest suspended in the air A moment, and then perish there. Wlicn in Iut smiles I tlunk 1 see A bright i.nd blest futurity, I wonder if 'twill ev,te More than a fruitless Hrcain to mo ? In such bright dreams I love to dwell, With thoughts that can my spirit (jtiell, And hopes that all my doubts dispel, Till conscious memory breaks the spell. In the tincertain future lies A hidden book of mysteries ; A lMok ne'er seen by mortal eyes Where all those happy dreams arise. P.:t time each hidden page reveals, Discloses all, and naught conceals ; Then many a heart that anguish feels, Which only Hope's sweet presence Leak. Let Hope my guardian angel be, My beacon o'er this stormy sea, Till täte fulfils my destiny, And ets the willing spirit free. For the Democrat. Ed. Dkm. I lind a communication ii

. ,f , n n t, it- c i tias any resemblance to the principles of the Marshall County Re publico n of the ... ... , . . . r , . . , ... i .Washington, lceudnioii of fuguivo slaves 2Cth inst., dated at tins pnlce and signed i . ... . , XT i ' is a usage which was ootaiiied at a very 44 Mauvibe, ' in which he makes some , , ,, , , , ... " earlv period. 1 oe second Cou;ress of the charges, some assertions, and gives some!,, . , . , . w . . , , - f, ex- , ..... i Lulled States passed, on the 1'Jthotleb., advice. One of his charges is. that " 1 Ley I 1 . z Tv x , ? 1793, the following act to cany out the (thev Democracy) are at last wurly and j . . e , . . " , . " , . . , , i piovions of tue Cutisututioii adopted m square ly committed to the interests of the , ,,., , . . ... .... , ,, ,,M . . j the Convention ot 17Ü7, the 3d section of Slave Oligarchv." Why he uses the! ,. , .

words "at last," I can not imagine, when fanatics likt? himself have been in the habit )t making similar cnarg-s against the a-i ... . . ...i iiotial De.i ocracy tor the last four vears, and even h-ingei-. in his communication ho ! says, in another place : We trust there is ! tint in nil fb niib o T iiv. t-t-.i f t ,1. ?,.,...! rant or dishonest, as to tLoiy that ii, is the! policy of their party to carry slavery, at 111 - I ?. It i".t 1 1 an nazarus, into an 01 me national uo- 1 maiy. Every word and act of the parly. 1 .1, .1 , , , bearing at all on the question, for the last' eight years, proclaims this untnistakeablol tional domain. In his tirst ck-iKm I thinh , ,ii .i i i . lie acted tiom the maucmle that " an hor.est! confession is good for the soul." As h being so lmbituuted to making such charges lie hardly knew what he wa writing. I think he had some doubts about the truth ot his first charge ; for, in another part of his communication, he says : We hope all thc Northern Demociacy will be found to have enough truth and honor about them to come out boldly in favor of negro slavery and its universal diffusion over all the tenitories." O, what consistency ! First charge us with being fairly committed to tho interests of the slave oligarchy, then express a hope that we will bo found to have truth and honor enough to come out boldly in favoi of negro slavery ! What is the difference between " fciave oligarchy" and " negro slavery," that ho charges us with being fairly committed to the interests of one, and hopes that we will have truth and honor enough to como out boldly in favor of tho other ? Can any one tell ? No : the truth is simply this : ho had some misgivings about the truth of his charge, that Democracy was at last fairly committed to the interests of the slavo oligarchy The thought, that precious gem, truth, fell on the paper that lay before him, in these words : " Wo hope all the Northern Democracy will ba found to have enough truth nnd honor about them to come out boldly in favor of negro slavery," Arc, and thereby virtually withcalled tho chargo that we wero fairly committed to the slave oligarchy. Why, what other motive could he have, than simply to withcall that unfounded chargo ? lie certainly is not in favor of blavory and, therefore, desires tho co-operation of Democracy. Ho advises tho Democracy to come boldly out in defense of an unlimited spread of slavery ; honestly to acknowledge ourcelvcs the only practical Amalgamation, party in the world ; that wo are greatly in favor of negro elavery, colored ladies, and mulatto babies, Vc, Sz. Yoll

i.u.guagH. urst ci.argo is, that we proot to the s.msiacti jii ol such judge or tiie Philadelphia 1're.ss, urn

are ill lasi Com lull ltd 10 Hie fciave III-j 6'. ' - w v. . j Qtll writes US fol'ows jmonuis, yet huh ui men uri-iw; e.- . r.ti.-ifci-stppi. Airea-iy l;as a strong car- , re.-toi-eu on tin- point, a nomination can countless terest. His second charge is, that every fil.i:ivit Ulk''u lhiLlx' :"H Lc";iil5'iJ niU" ' jf.ru they have made no acquisition of any ! rent f.rnvl in the br-oh, ndiich is hourly ! 1,0 niil,u ,,f M,,e,,njl hoIU,lK I,:,rt-V ry where i if i i " yistrate ol any suc.i hiate or leintory,. Douglas Speech. The senate chamber t n .i. ,lti ... i..ni,i ,i J,,, , , , - ,r ". e m Mippmt with th.e same zc-.d and tie same ardor act and word for the last Hum yfp. i:s ii . .1 . . t , :., ,i , ... .. i i ,i .consequence. vJn the ciii-i i.ino, u.e ; wi bming and (h-meiung, ar;d fim prent 11 , , , f-ioiii im..i.s . .j ,. jH.i50,j .so bcUetl or arrested, doth, Wa? crowded to-dav with ti e lw-nitvondl i . .. . '-h Um thev enteixd and waved the routed in ho3 that we have been in favor of carry- under, he laws of ii e ö:a;o or termor from i . ' 3 ' Democracy H steadily gaming ground indications at no u ant period the town y . , . .. vrt.IllVoU , . ii i i , i'ii l 0 . j i fa-hion of Washington, lo listen to Senator! , , T , ,. f , , . -,, , , . , 1 ;C.i t.ie ..,i .u-lK v.m imoacu. in. c .ii'.rt' I oll I.--1 I ,.,.-. tl .... it.-I it'll tu ii-.' vi 1 1 , 1 i . -1 1 iilli. v..rri.'ii nr i-ilvnr 1 o y mim inm I n cvitv c ; or n i n elee- will it i; -i i iv-it- r'.-i'.-t , tl... .... ,. , . .... ....

. . i . i .t i tn-wiu in ii m :pr ir nn i.c imm.i' i.f .it. i - "i .i. ....... 11. i..:.. .ir. ....,.-..-. i c- . . . . ... .. . .. ...

"i- Dunn ii ii ..it n.iiii uo, .iihj liiu u;- t-. ... . . . . j t..v. ....v. .. v.... v . . j i .... ... ........ . . i.t in--. in t!ti s " isere ne a xaiiuTt. i.-t tr.e resivnsi-

SS :l ? i 1 111 I.K Pfim niin'i'Ttir.ii thr.rt.r. i cnl1!,.!....! u im nl f. ,r ,... I .i . I ..

I . . , , , ? lie made wherein they d edetl themselves'. i 1 i . 1 A uinxsj; i (!'i;n. .v Mory is cur- so long hound and held the Union together h, meant w cfo,s that ti.oy (.lie I!,,.ub-1 .av lion, ,U tu t, . r 1 riuorj f w Z ' hM "", T ' f-nt l!m of , ...,.t win", J. ii.ler J -11 ...U v..,.W Itt .1 1 lieu,) had toon loo tMiy in hingU,; IU 1. or sI.o11.hI. to that doctn.e ... .48.105 13, and D(.m.,cnMJy ,lllv0 bw, ga.nora. ll.j v ' . t. wiii.h v. i ha.v ..fun with a 1.. tlut Doiuoemryol loin- committod oik in. hEC- A'" '''J!-. lOoß.was lort.iio and ov.rwhrimmsf. from liticj,, lUi,nn,..cs to the roat i-oliticl, ' " .S!S 1 lU ' ' ..,,-,,!..,.,., ,!.,.,, ,..rtv ,.r.', .,,l:Vh... . . 3 any person who snail l:iiov l.igly and wi - it thero is no escape eccrt bv an rc- . . . . o ani alter rivn'.imni.r what woull nave , . . . . t-jre.-ts of tin; slave Oligarchy, and tl.eie- iv,iy 0Latruc m hi.-ler uch ci dmant , r , F battle of the year are important, cni.dly . - r ,h ,n xh- i....-t trun, ... .hen cn.tuutiona! , r i- i e I V . '4 : b11 4 k claimant, Lnow odgement of a change of opinion. , . , t , . . ' h -a Mili-Mnt to d::y- th.e reason out of , u . Jt t , j(, t w tl by relieve his mind of a burthen ; and, in hla agcit ok-lijtney, in seizing or arrett- rn. , n. , , , - ' . for the reason that tiu-y mh.w by then 1.-; , :" ? 11 rtl '' u- 111 4 . . . , I i l ii L hen he prollered them forgiveness if they tX .f n ,,.,; , ... fi" 1 i;,,z"'4n men, wtuld ns- tip p rh.cdy ' m-..!-: .i the .h.-:;srers th..t may n.c.e,you did it 1 the second charge that 1 have quoted, he i,'h luguiv lioai labor, or shall res- . ,, . . : sues thc uniform Dem Aii.atu tendenc ot . 11 - , r,,,,,Mc'i rf , . , . , l. ' cue such f-i'diive from huch chiinrint his would frankly acknowledge that they were , it?ooer. 1 ne jv.npjror, hearm r th. f n, Li any :m . cm -i event .. t :.vt. t... npnurari li.ad partly forgotten his confession, and -uc ik. upline r,uui tmm. in, lib j , . , , , , . the people. ... , . . , , ( 1 n c fahh n t u-en ..; , i.oa. . If cm ruhinl J s .i.ioiit .,(. .itimiua- f. inn 'ini.J . inn- wrntur mI.im mikI b-id rl.'inoed itid in. 1 . . f t h Is 1 1; ".) . I i'l 1 V a v. !.,' I hlnl to tinin.n i ..u-c .a.i.i . - t "i " '-' xg!w

oUhjht to honestly ami frankly avow and maintain these principles, or eke, like honest man atl true Democrat, forsake the ranks of one of '.h i most corrupt anl degenerate parties tl:at ever curse.'! a nation, and follow tl. exirnplo of thousands of old tried and true Democrats, and identify yourselves v.th a part' whose object is to rescue the nation from the hands of a cor-

! nipt, wicked and profligate administration, land restore it to the pure and beneficent policy of Washington and Jefferson." I r i. , i r .i i A hollow the example of thousands of .i ....... ti.. i I , riiu niiu iiuv- ucuiuviAia : x or eAriuipie, that one that stated a lew weeks ao that he had been a Democrat Lr twentv years for tho sake of tiT;ce, knowing that he was with the wrong par y and a church member all the time. If this is the tried Democracy you would hae us follow, I fcai there will not, be many to follow your dictation. But to bting the Administration back to the beneficent policy of Washington and Jefferson. I wonder if ho thinks that the principles advocated by the party to which belongs has a shadow of resemblance to thosje advocated by Washington and Jefferson ! If he docs, he certainly is J greatly mistaken. j Tin; l!pub!ica:.-s, as a party, oppose the i removal of slaeht Liers Vi the common territories wi:h their property. The poli-i cy of the party has been to oppose the carrving out of the fugkivo sIavo law, Has wliitdi ii as follows : . t .i,.rt l.., .i ..?,. aa, , '

when any iier&ou held to labor in :mv uf'r t-onfr.ct.rtn l,h,.l- ..1.1;- e

mt a j i IT. S.. or in either of ih ! tei riairies tUi Northwest, or south of tlie river Ohio, r - - - v 1 'der the haws thereof, shall escape into ll'r lLc bla.le? "V Trlo. ' "... . be due, his agent or attorney is hereby eini) ;wijcd to seizy or arrest such highive from labor, .and to take him or her before j ' ..i.l. In !.;n I ll.it I.1..MM' 1.1. iK.fiv.l ........... " "v- v" t.. v. ....... .... t L to , Ui U; 0 .V.ale, or before any r of the U. fc.. ri-aiding or being within ilie astrale ot a ciuui , :U or .oWil ...,..,.'.. v.d.n-,.i., h,.,d seizure or arrest shall be made, ;nd upon . ,..., ! Person claiming him or her, it shall bo the duty of such judge or magistrate J . . .. , . i to giv? a Ceiutieate theivoi to sucti ciaiman, Iiis agent or attoriiev, which bhnl! su uit to the naihoiby herein given or ducJareil. or shall haruor or corneal bi.vn perI. i .ii i . . - son, alter notice that he or she was a iuf.. ... ii.. . I. f .. :i i n r 'into trom labor, vs atorca.iul. hiiall. lor either of th said oh'enee, forfeit and pay the sum of live hundred dollars, which penalty may be recovertid by and for the i benefit of such claimant, by action of debt, in nut nullit To-, o.i.i- tf. trv lit. cutw. c-ivr ... ..II, V w . " I ' v v T ..v. U.1..I-V , in-moreover to the oc.son ciaimin-such labor or service, bis liht of action for or on account of said injuries, or either ol them." This act wa3 passed, yeas 4G, nays 7 (Annals of Congress, Cb'l) and approved by George Washington. If Washington had taken the same view of this question that Manvillo or tho Uepublican party takes, he certainly would not hae signed the tibove act. If he viewed slavery iu the light that Republicanism does, he never would have signed an act to deliver tip to their masters slaves that escape from States and Tenitorics, or to fine any one live hundred dollars for concealing a fugitive, Arc, itc. lb store thc Administration to tio puie and beneficent policy of Washington and Jefferson. That is, adopt tho policy of the Republicans and fanatics, as Manvillo wishes to be understood. O, what a restoratioa that would bo ! If Washington in all the purity of his character, and Jefferson with all his noble qualities, were once moro found to figure in thc councils of tho nation at this peri od, could this same Manvillo receive lliem in Christian communion in his church ? Did Washington refuse to fellowship iu the church with slaveholders ? Did he know any North, any South ? If ho thought slavery so great a sin, so great a curso, why did ho sign the act of 1793 for the rendition of fugitives slaves, both from states and territories ? Restore tho Administration of Washington ! Deny our southorn citizens ihe light to go with us into the territories ! Itefuso to deliver up to their masters fugitivo slaves ! Rofuso t rarrv out tho same .act that Wash

ington approved ! O you lion-hearted, eagle-eyed champion ! you eloquent vaunter f nncompromi&ing Repub'ican principles, what a restoration you propose ! But, Mr. Editor, my communication is already longer than I intended, and I must leave that communication with some glaring inconsistencies, unnoticed. J. M. WICK. Argus, Ind., May C, 1CG0.

——>The entire Mormon population of Eastern Utah does not exceed thirty-five thousand, of whom not more than eight thousand are entitled to vote. The Gentile population of Eastern Utah is about three thousand five hundred voters; that of Western Utah is three thousand voters and as there is an absolute certainty of an increase of fifteen or twenty thousand in the spring, they hope to outvote the Gentiles at the election next year. A Gentile legislature once secured, the capital would be abolished; Brigham Young would be deprived of the power to marry and divorce at pleasure, and an act would be passed authorizing apostate Mormons to bring suit against Brigham for their share of the church-yard, the property of which now amounts to millions of dollars. ———<>——— 'J am afraid you will come to want, said an old lady to a young gentleman. I have come to want already,' he reI plitfd, 'I want your daughter.' . t ' .i ... . in union mere is strength,' as th j sailor said when he mixed rum with wa- i ter. Chief Justice Taney, of the U. S Su preme Court, is over 34 years of agc, and all his associate jus' ices except one, are over 70 vears. Two negroes were admitted fo seats as jurym9n, last week, at Worcester, MasI sachusetta. There are ten towns in old Brown contivir- . . - . t i . , . !

t. t..ov uiuaei, ia.u;iy, Wisconsin, wnicii toieiiier contain on-

" I -" iv.ii i;inv.a iv. iuu i ii 13 uul 111 -0 i min iiuinii' vi vtrin, The everlasting Rurdell case is up again in the New York courts. The heir are now quarreling among themselves as to the division tf the murdered dentist's property. The excessive drought throughout New I 1 . .1 j-.ngiatni is cansintr rrivat trouhpi to tai mers who, in Home j-nrts of Xew Hamp shire, drive cattle for miles to water. 7- The Washihiton cörresnondent of !

Jordateof Mav! Douglas. He spoke over three hours, de voting that time prineip.-dly t'the exami nation of the recoids of the Southern states on non-intervention. The record quired if it was too much to ask of them i oi.,...i i ,.L... him and his h fully by the vu.it. iia v siiuui.i nisi" i av ur.u P , , , , . . fnencs for having stood fai: ! principles which they hail indorbcd as li nalities and ultimatums, only live short years ago. The sensation was overpowering, and the galleries broke out in ve . , . ... I" . applause. He will finish tomorrow. Hundreds were obliged to go away, unable to hear Judge Douglaa. its?"" " Let them that work hard and fare hard, and they need not go to California to get i ich," said Uncle .Simon, as ho stood talking with a neighbor, about some friends who had left for the gold stieanis of California. "That is the secret of success," added Undo Simon, as ho thrust both his hands under his frock, and turned on his heal. "Only let tho people woik as hard and faro as hard here, as they do when they go to California, and my woid for it, they will soon get ahead and no mistake." itlQii JCJT As the first legislative step on a subject which has been privately discussed during tho last 6ix months, Mr. Morris, of Illinoiß, will urge the passage of a joint resolutioon appointing James L. Orr, of South Carolina, and Gov. Wood, of Illinois, commissioners to negotiate with i rlto Mormons for tho sale of thair possessiors, on tho express condition that they shall remove within a reasonable lime fioni tho limits and jurisdiction of tho United States. The commissioners aro to mako a repoit to the President by the next session of Congress. The ground for this movement is to prevent the recurrence of war and bloodshed, as tho history of tho Mormons in Missouri and Illinois shows that thoy cannot, owing to their peculiarities, live in peace and on good terms of neighborhood with contiguous settlements. It is also treated as a question of economv to the Treasury.

fm , . . Ihe gneat Humboldt, la sneakim' of Bayard Taylor, remaiked to an American guntleman," 'Vour countryman, Taylor, has traveled farther, .-mil s.n t!vn

r . , - o j tere.I. 3Irs. hu my waking up, a.armed the bur....y ...,n of my ui,.' . to th-i JS. 'os,:r,,? a,y ct i,s M; ! M, r,; ,, , ,;ylt. ' o Saj U I lie coining ceuitis of iex is, it is es- ; manllo over him, the s j;ig of tho gay mi i b.st Mr. Uiday went to church, and left his brotimatcd. will show a population of 55J,- ' ho far fo:n his own dwelling, his hoe may her at liorneto take charge of the family but 0Ü- : be unknown to ills neighbors, and his v,,i.". I L!s ''ltit!,(r nU, away, and thortlj after-

The rop n't of Judge Taney's ill. health IS ConliMtlUted. , : iri.i.YiiTf'krsiii.-..-i..-.ti.-.-ti'ii.t : -v-uinLLru.;- oi nie ii.'iuy (list Episcopal church, pa.e-i a resolution advising the vlynvv.x of that d.nmi!U ton not to i.,i!i :uiv -4'v..t MiciMiv Accounts from X.mv Yovli r-'Dresent the - prospects for the wheat crop a i.wi I 1 lulli UltlO. 'pi t ,. . , lue Li: ulature ol V ischimii 1:;is rasH ,:lW vi'i,llLv aböü.hi lg all laws fol the collection of debts. The r.enale Committee on the Pacific Ilailroad are now said to Ü3 unanims in tavor of a single route. a mee persons uiect last wee v, at westflum the dlVcl$ üf v;iccill;l. ou u-i.i, noisouous matter .... , , , , ntly felt at Salt Lake. ' .9 T rp. , Laulv lsFLUEXCa-:s.--There caa oo no

greater blessing than to b-i born in the. Hü says the States and Cnion.the th-ory c!o..r ui-d, Yes, yes," as if to signify the aplight and air of a cheerful, loving home. !' of Mr. Clark cannot ! cmied out. This ' !"-,,ad f "w one, when hey both left, locking

It not only ensures a happy (hildhood ; if there b-j health and constitutionbut I 1 . ..... 1 ..i .. .. 1 n,,""rst II,'u'i:a su,,; " ,ulu"in n ip - py manhood, and a fresn young heart m old age. Wre think it every parent's duty i t. trv unl rril-i tl-oii- eh ihlvn-i'w bild - i to try and make u.tit ci:uj.c i s cmio- , , c ii i i i r i m ii i- I liool full ot love and of childhood s proper i . jojousness. and we never see children j destitute of them through the poverty,! faulty tempers, or wrong notions of their! narents. without a heart-ache. Not that ! all the appliances which wealth can b;iy aro necesssrv to me tree ana nanny tin -; . t r t i . .... .... : - foldnrjrs of childhood in b v!y, mi. if, or; v - 1. . it,. .,tlrrris G d S,-. than'-r-.l heart quite othorwis. d nl b? thanked ii' ai 1. 1 r 1 v - . v ......... - but children must have 1 ve inside the ho"s -an 1 fre--h ;-ir and "o.nl play w some -ood eompanionshipoalSLle; other, wi-:e young life runs tha gn-att dang.,in the world of withering or growing stunted, cross aad wrong, jr at b 'st premature ly (Id and turning inward on its.-lf. Df.m iCitAcr 1Usin; -Itisanote-worthy hct' th:lt th" Oppmou havo never m-.de moro ilr"nu',us euoll's l,Klu m UiU u,s" S,A I tin that has been hell, where side issues have not been made, to intlaence the ivsult, the Democrats have gained heavily. In every case where an election has been! Honeymoon-. Thc word Ib. .meymoorT is tr.ace.ahK to Teutonic origin. Among th j Teutons it was a favorite drink, called; Metheglin.' It was made of mead :tiid hony, and was like th.-t of the Karopcaii 1

Countries. These honied drinks were u-ed : the gu 'st drank a similar cup wa poured IIUU .im,.,: d.u,-, M'uni.ingham and John Waymore especially at marrnge festivals.which j the opening at the. top of the h -ad of mm got into a . u n l anout the result of the fight, were kept up among tho nobility one lu-Uhe im ige. This went on for some hours .,1 Cunning..:., Mruch Wax man who shot him . . ... , -1 , i i .. , de.td. Two o tlu r men. Dal v and llradv, tiuarrcl.,r!,n..n.!,. Iho JWtive b,u,-.l U-ii.g oll , uul I U-.il I. lb, h o,u. SWu, , . . .. . ... i . ... 1 . 1 . 1. ...... ............ I ... 1, ....!, 1 ..... I ' ' ' -

Supplied With metheglin. ItOliall moon" signified the moon or monath of tho marriage festival. viatic, toe won,, ce.eurateu oy oouuiey's poem, died on his wedding night, from tho free indulgence in the honeyed a I r .1 - 1.1 1 I 0,...l. ! diiak - -o - TrA correspondent writing from Rox - bury, Mass., says that Dr. George IJ. Vb.hio iho von. or ri-in .if thit n1 i.-i-v itibi.ip, tue young guitu oi ia.ii, j..ioi , still continues to increase in strength. He now lifts with his hands, unaided by straps or bands, one thousand and fifty pounds! This lie can do w ill. as much apnarent easo as an ordinary man litis .ioU J B, . t . i, n ...u. ,. :..i.o iio j.UUHUD. 11. l llioill tony 111:1110 i ii - tie uver 25 years ot .... dleclual, and bnis . . pounds, and is but littl age; is educated, inle fair to make a wondrous mark upon tho ago in which he lives. A irieiul saiil to auouier, on seeing a handsome carriage waiting in the Street: n a r i I . I should like to taio a drive out, wouhln t you: fiet.ii. l-oolivid th.i v.ir. 'and I'll be . I . .1 1 . 1 hound lor u. t lev i sou t rive you ,1 ' ?Mrs. Swisshelm says the popularity i f her pajer in Miuiiet.ia is due to the fact that ihe ptcplo are always expoating she will say Something she ought not to." An Kästeln editor tays ho bad a pair of loots ;iven him, so tight they came very near making l.im a Universaliit, because ho received his punishment as he wert 1

CoMi oitis or Cjii:.di;i:n. Call not that

man wictc.hed, who whatever c!sj he sufr . . .. , , . , : fc,s "ä 1:'lli-'t1 p'asure uemed i n:lä a :'!" I"'r whom he hopes, and on : wlium !.. ibei' i'nv.iv;.- ..-.-ii- .1 l,;r i ill ' , ... maybe u-.headel am ng those villi whom , , . , . ho dwehs-even patn may racü hu joints ; may b I,,, . J J i.in .. .i..... .t i a..-..-p ej.n,; tnspi,iv OU. iht i.as a ; gL.r,i with which he Wuull not pa: t for , ,n ; f , , : ' ....... , u.. ..o..v- o.mg a woiJ.rs ear, for the luxuiv of t!.( 'highest wealth, or for the . . . . i , . i . . . - i i li'.at. ever sat upon metal's eve. Color- . id go. 1 - T!"? Hon. Mr C!at!r, Black Kepubüe.iP öf H'W York, proposes CM amendment upn j a anpropiati-i aid to the Y schools j jh lhü',Jiätrict of cJiAx, a-niin- blvk I , - , !it:iil whr.e to th same scho-.d, This is a1

, ,- . . . ....... .. ..r r .................. .-w.v,.. v. f -i t: races. W,,!g!M,t UI,!U it t.seeint.asi,uiandPiaced u ; at he t.vgiiining, with p rovisioral, pros-! her bica-t,b:a-ni!g paittd'tlieflc.H'itoacrisp. He

i j)?ctiv;, iaevitable adult amalgamation , the obj,,t-to fami iat ize i- - ii., ; wliite n-vpic with aso -la'ion with hack ' , . . destroy mg tin reby all s--i d rep-ig i vu-y . , is a 'j ir;trv of whit" i n ,r , md e!l ):! -'o-I , to e'lcoar;' an universal anv.l 'T.t.ition l i i er i : y s-cnoois oi rroe nnv-s an.lKln: pie, or by th ; exam pies of mt.'-rm irri tge between n gr s an 1 whites, pra-'licd in n...,o,l X . 1 , . Lanada and ilassacliu'tts, cannot prevent ... or institution or roconei'.- our peopl to o.... jo, i. the abominable doctrine. olrt:lrn f,om 1,10 Mt3mPllU Jr"? that thc ciii-2n3 Gf 'P ,!o'?1 Ark. have b-en '' co'.si.lerablv excit.-d lately, bv the dis - coverv of a nVt to dtrv that town 1 ; ; :. i. .r - ' 1 - a -,r 1 1 -...0,. ....... . ,., 1 .1 i Arkansas rir.r. . ipoi-on is situated on a , jn?irrMV str,P ,,f I:ri! nt tll JT,nct,'' of t'1 isisppi and Atkanas rivers, and for several mü.s hack the two river, are ,ep"atM by a strip of oun.I alat foar y... .,.., ..:.. we.-Ä or imsince a tram of p.-w-l-r was hid arosa th: na: ;t"v o int, and M :':dav nigh the I..... t...-.r .....!. ... .... i.t. a .......i- . ... . 1 ma'cli was apnlied. A terrific- explosion le-uel. and the earth was torn nn to an' extent which allowed the water f.om th. ! i i j ArK.ins.as river to umi its way across Hie ' vicinity, ;vho.e interest .would b? greatly ' enhanced by the change in th- current ' supposed to have perpetrated th-i deed that h ? might test his m'rvihuis powers, A he story goes, thc King had ord-r. 1 ho!l ..v figure to by v:i in br.iii.t-, of the e.vn-t siz. and m-.del of toi man, and, as th .j wine W;l3 seived, lr each cap that 3 rose firm it perfectly sob. r. ii-fure J i.t, ; til? Citinele. ver trust t-, a neighbor', grindstone , (o vur VmU utl Tl.;s nppi,,s i o n s b)rro.,Vv.rc;L.,0lv.,));l.,..,, ' ' " . , , . 1 'p;0 1J. iir.ili-l i.lii.i Inquirer f: ps tl at a C0U,!l3 0f ri.oiists were sent to the peni- . . 1 - 1 l ' l . (t.;niarvlast week lor lt:.v mg bci-n en ::r:ed I in a prize light. A dsti uctive lite occurred at Nvbaska ... i . i i ii .1 liit.i.ricc tiiirii.iii i.f tlw. l.itvn nni!tw!i.nf i ..... I.V. ..Uli ' I HIV .V..II, .-.-...:t-7....w ! . . , . , ,. , j i 'it .1'' nn i mi l.iii t ii.iiic.io 1 1 ! ii . ' i ri i llii ' r.v ........... ...v., ...v.v.v....b ..... i post office, with Considerable mail matter. and the government land otlu-e, ui'.n near - Iv nl! of Its paj.ers, al.-o the Alchols I louse I..,.. t.l f.f.,l till! i,o. eailI.teu ;u v..iw-...mu.i..u-7S,UlH. . . A ( inenmati gent'entan, l.t-t week, i!r.-ve lrotu i hi parlor a youth who was courting hn dichter. I and t!ie tniii ; Ii hov t - h Lis icvtngetlie s itue Uni-ht bv lliin-g the preiiiisc.-. The dd gt-iitl. loan I i i i ". . .'. i.i... 1 1 ......

should have remembered that a spark will set a

Iiou.m on lire I l I .... I ...III. ... I I ..II i ... ... i iv .on.ni ...ew ............ ... lim ... i'-iniMi :.oe nf .me ii u i c.l ami tort i .in. .t.i...iivt. ..a . j yeai '. Monti. t-:. Ala. May 1 L Thirtv-five leading and prominent geiitl.-me ol Mobile , ii ; ... . . i Mgne.l a call l-r a Mate conveu'ion, to meet at .Sdina ou the -1th of Juno to h-!oct lelegates to Ihlllimoie. I', is signed bv Gov. Winston. Mr. Forsyth. Dr. Not t. Mr. La Dario and others. J3?. . .. . .... ... A collossal oust ot fN'liiIler is to oo a i p ormaisent fixture in the New Voik Ccui t. i ; tr-il I .ri ... (.

Horrible Outrage. On Saturday night last, a series of the most barbarous cruelties were inflicted upon Mrs. Riday, residing in Oxford Borough, Chester county. On Monday night previous, the house had been en-

ward, about half-pasr [sic] nine o'clock, a man entered and asked if she knew him. She looked at him, and saw that he wore a tomahawk breastpin, and from that recognized him as one of the burglars who had been there on On [sic] Monday night. He said. "You ——, if it had not been for you. I would have got all away." Mrs. Riday then ran toward the door; he caught her, locked the door, would not gag her, he also thrust the burning candle in, which seriously burned the roof of her mouth. He then tied her on a chair with both hand behind her; kicked her several times; slapped her on each side of the face, to straighten her head up; then taking handkerchief from under her apron, made use of it in fastening her head ack to the chair. Taking up a griddle which was on the stove, he tied her feet on the baking plate of the stove. After sprinkling turpentine over her dress, and placing a candle behind her so that her clothing might take fire, and while in the midst of other acts too horrible and indecent to mention, a man a the the door after them. Shortly after, the children, . v. ho had been r r stai: s. c :me down and moved their ir.othi r fiotn tiit stove. An alarm waa given. the door wa broken open, auJ iu a few minute ' a large number of persons wire present. Ycster-,Js-v !,.v Vi'tiS 1:0t expected to live, her lin.hs. feet, breast and mouth being burned in mativ . .places to a crisp. Tuese and inativ other injuries f . , 0j ar m,,re e,.n,,li9 nature, lender her recovery ;lmo,t impible. She described the demon-like p-rpetivtor as a tail, thin man, with heaw whisk- : indin. d to grey, and would neognie l.iiA if ! pro.vl.t before her. Several have been arrested, -but i".bcr.itod on her failing to rec gnlze them. Li-iTr.-t fr'-m ruv: IIox. A. iL Stekhens. We in-.l l.i.-r . -. niis-.- t.o hire lor insertion thU ' j- - ;i i.u,r rr !n 1 1 . - li .n. A. II. Stephens, 1. ... ,. r,. n ... it , . . . . f ...... i" t.-ply to one ftvni .-ever.il gintlemen in Bibb : county. in wh?ch he rex irws the i-xeiting questions Y, five below the couchn on of 1 t th,. ,.,1,, ,;t al llic South, to strife, dissension, !U rd -r. :.nd anarcl-.v. It is against this tendency thai the ..her itoi:-!..-d and rtllecting men every-h.-iü m.ouIJ n.,w Ur e:ilh-d u-n to guard. " y:. -die, is that delegates ought to U Mi.t to the a.ii-.- innicnt convention at Ilaltimore. Tu, iL-ui Charh-sten bv tue seeders. 0i:rht n-.t to be in-itcd u;i:i. II arm:my being bi'i-v not r .-i un n t:- Let our h.md be clear of all blame. Let there be no cause lor casting con s; ne at our door. If, in the end, the great national Democratic parte the .-tron ligament which has c:-v u.is to go : i-.vn, iei mir iint;irir. . uoiior at hu-t survive the v. reck." A'irttt'i Omntitutianalft, ;.i.vi-, i , . . i. . .21 ... The Ih ;i:-.!i iO;d S.iycrs Ii. !.t is the o?c.iiou of ci ii-"..'era' !e ! "d totting. ;udde frru the original clait sput. In .cw Uncau last 5aturuay two u!ycut t.y Dth . On ihe say in Albany, McCot- , ,. u?t.: ,i.,r.m boc.iue he su?pathized with j Il'.-ti.tn. j I:, vll I:v 1; jij.j v,,,i ever know a worn m M ' ,n.ke room ia.o omaious, live on sidv, when a ; nut..: .cr .r. a, iaterh.tr, lUau-M and vetveted; : until etd. iv I !v the hiver ? I:d xu ever know i ji j'air of littie ;.ti; boots to turn one inch either 'to the ri-ht erthe h tt,v.h.-.i they c-ou'd hae sar- ; .v,,lt as.'ieama-.g gutter by thc ojertiou ? Tat leathers don't beb iv e so not thev ! Did VOU , , ' , c v er hii"v a woiu.iii to say, 1 am sorry to have ivi-n m u .. much trouble, " when thc dry good i' t,,!'' verything toioy lurvy, without finding the right shade of a color that never existed? ———<>——— A BOY OVER THE FALLS.—THT [sic] Rochester Democrat learns that a boy ten years old, son of the late Dr. M [blank] clem, and a nephew of Thomas C. Street, of Chippewa, fell into Niagara river, a short distance above the Falls, on Sunday afternoon, and was carried over the cateract [sic]. He was in company with his mother and several other persons on a small island where there is a burning spring, and exhibited a disposition to go too near the edge of the bank, for which he received a caution. He did not heed the warning, and in a few minutes he was missed. There is no doubt that be fell into the water and was swept into the abyss beneath the falls. ———<>——— ——>The secret of success in farming, as in eve- ;..'.,;.,.,.!.;. niuar, t ti... .... I I ..I .-- ... . ....... o-i ,i....p t 1. ........ 1 1 1 iti i. lite. i ne i e i- ii .i im t... y ... tie. j t ... i j s.Miii-tiHiig cniiot iieu-eie t lacilttate t-oinp nccov j.s.rvwoik. Thc i.'uson w by some lurti alwns be- ; lend with tlu ir work their plaining or nonius; too f.t their crop o ertakei. hy wcclit their their gra'n and grasj t .m rij e before they are ban est ?j tiM'U aitt. l i aj l u) 1 1 j e iii i ore i lie v hi e nar.e5if.j , r , ( .. ,1t Jtvo WAnx (1;illLr, for t0 I row lh.,t kh.iid he i.ttend.-d to to-oav. Rverr day : brings its duties and laboi- upon ihe Urin IL ! win.' allows the labors of one day to croioj lipon another, always !itil too late with everything and he at eit.e t cnchi.Ics that be wa. Ihtii Iu tnta luck. j . ., ... . , ' Kunniiig accounts u ill run Hwav with rate cn 1 ,U n .re i.o-;.!h. tlMnai xi'ioi . ! .'.