Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1864 — Page 1

PTTMOTTTTT WFTTTO Y Ä T JTLX IWlvJ'iJ JLjLiL Vv IIljjLLjJk JU X I ) v j Iwl JjI, A H HERB LET THH PSCS3 TUE PEOPLE'S HIÖHTd MAINTAIN; UUAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNSOUGHT BY GAIN."

i: t. l'.vi.i, Hall.

nrd t . ties fr T

it ri -i

VOLUME 0.

i. - ir.. -. I bot TTtmTTt vsmiY PPinpSi'? f FUBLliiL-.U KVL'IY THURSDAY AT ri.YMTUTIf.i INDIANA, BY OSSOPIMI VAMVALKSNSURßH. i. cv.i isn: j. r. VAJfViiKrxEt'aüH. TF.RMS OP SUR-CRirfTON If rU in .v!v u.ce, er v'.ili.v. th:-3 months, j If not :ahi ith:a three nviTith.. , . t n ; ill be dHcnstinupd until a.l ; r.rrearci:c3 arc i-aid, sn-a t the option ol I Publishers. BUSINESS CARDSM. A. O. PACKARD, ATTSSY AM 3 C3UM3ÜLQP. a t a "V. Xl viii'ntla, v3a!ä liillxin.;i. ; R"V" C APRON, vai" ric? .Ply muulti, MovikalXo., jULoiiK) U1IU v.-M!i.'uvi v i AntlVur C'im Art, ; Plvn Uh. ?IarshUlC3., Inu. . Poilvr, 55t.Joiv,.a, i.a;-.uvc a;.o . - " t 1""M) 'S.' iT" ttorncv and Ccanseler at Livr.! COrrics t rUric Cvitrtrc, ! - TO! IX 1 Ithrncv wrl Ci:inise!cr ut Law! T?! ' P of r: ZsZVt ! 3LB!ii?.S Sita i t: i r.n iv.:d - - 4 i )vcr 1 iiUc fc l'i-i , X'.iV.xii 1 .. J.J Vi MALL, 21 O M FXI'ATI! I 7 r'" ICIAN AM 15 SL'ilGCON. Tirtlcul.tr k'.teiil;. n j.aM to O'nt'ttr!'' n,-.;;'?:, ai i .I?-Jr ".f n-oi.icr1,' Ai ;.!,! Irf.; . '.:M -e -v r C. I'il'n'r'.' -tort'. j !Itsin :vi:tj the Nvi-.h nest ..). tier of the 1 P:m!:c S.,:!ir.'. ; 1 Drt. JAMEG GXLAf?, : ,1 a X ü IT R G K O rs , .v-errifOH to citiT "y. West, in ML-!ii7i!i Street. I 111 ,S'AIll)S IOU.SK, arc.r.. rnr.aT, r rurrrrr", lipiim. C. 3t V. II. 'CO-T.'I SL'., Proprictois OmriiVj t rini IVom a'.I trains,. .nrA a! to an nirtof t! t-iwu, whvtt or-iers re If ft ni Li 10 II uaio. Tllilt)FIA'.L ROAD EXCriAKGE. rt. M. C it AW FOUL), : : : : rrprietr. T!i rrorrictor of thi well itTiorn Ilotei L vre- -ti-c i "o receive, and provide f :r. r.H his oiil ..tii.r. . -rrvl as vvniy i:rw :i s :h 1:1-.;. fvor him -.rith t!ifir riitr;! i?.?. IFs ta'tf v il! .it nil timj ;,e jr.:.'; ! vritti po '! ;j the mark t nlfonN, x-mfort, 1:1 iv rfvfin l'";iir si r u :tel at tho It.ii! Dep'it.th.i ".1110 li ra.i'iy fti!-.r.tigi over nr olhtr iu town. li.jar l hy tlic- ds.) or r. jk. 'illt rer.SiHii.Wf. ) toher 2'Jf I.a tf HASLANGER HOUSE, Nar tha HiM, and within a few minutca wlk of the Depot, Son. tdi Plymouth, Ind. . The viv. riherhasiustopneJtho.ihoTr Ifoiise, Hid iidtnnined t keep it iu ini:ir:cr sverv y worthy of publicpatronage. IT T S T A U T, K III be äupplif! with thehoätth; market afToi u ; are- reason Jde, and evt-ry eifitiou u.ied to ruJer the stay of criiet agreeable. ilONVEXIEXT STAHL KS itichcd t- the premises, and a faithful oftlor al ' jsi.i itteudanee. JOIfN' C. Tf AS LANG CR. "W-nfeMth, March 21, 1 -Gl -in3 .John noll Mat Market oa Michigao Street, opr.o.V:to V h6!or'j Lank, lIj'iuoittIi, IimIIuiiu. A. K. BRIOOS, R BLACKSMITIIIXF. anJ IIOHS E aonc ami promptly. Shun in Solh Pkramilh. rar tho

r. n.i.iii! -Iiiuihiii'i ammu;; vou.i- ! it in a dilierent litriit some day.

tie,. h-'--1-'. , T, c. r i:.rM i t t..,. -j en t m ! not elo.-e mvcve.i an hour m peaeeiul

K I2-'V. C ii ;i,ro, L.Mi.loa .v Co., Th'.'.;,.. t f j Trains run lv I,a rrte timo, wl:if krpt at ( ber were UiV life so woiihd down with ij-n.Vtt .".l'i-.tvarth.llou. A. L. O'bcif,. p y:l;.. j0Wp'rv ?tor.-,nnl is 15 minutes slower! i, , ..,,r " ... i. 1 t , " m . I lit Cl a. ullr. CVil Jal.Iort.lr..!. tLau 1. U . i C . d. u . t:no. ' II It. DUUMNF.R, Pppt. '-Kvd dec-Is! Keaily, Alice, you

L2i

MA - 'JMlH'.'.'Jt?lllll;m

Justness girwtoru. i 1 . 12. rtx 111 o ., Ft. W. & V. K. II. Time Table. W I XTE it A R II A N OC M E Ii T DEPVr.Tl'RE (J? TRAINS -OM rl.TMOVTII EASTWARD r.ofxn T H A 1 N and Acvnr.iuic 'i-it-or!, T I' . - N;.j,t F.sr.re r Fat Sti.-k... Live Stuck and F.x. I n ic-hf VJXb A f , 1:0n p ; Mail an t Accommodation. ( Xisht Esr-res, IamI Freht H:('0 A. M. 1 .fin 1 1. 1 . . .. ; TiiiOHirh Freight f.;.o A. 31. ( fast Ficicl-.k 3:(T I, .V. ; S.U.KDWARDS.Ajrent C. P. ?5. K. Time Tnhle. WINTER A KR AN(1 EMEXT. ZA r WARD. I bf . ivc La Torte, ki:H) j f.Snfnbj F.secptedf) " Arrive at Pi j mouth, ,7:C0 A.M. .9:00 A.M. WESTWARD. DU. A. O. 3CRTON, Srsoros Dr.xTisr, r.xl, ,e Ccisu!fr-d at h! wfTsee t-vcry .-rrrTOSv j J.ty o'rt Mwida s and Tacl.iT?.ffv JT OfaVe over HüFj Hak. rv, V I, Y M ( V 'I If, INDIANA. .-jr.zi.zL J. H DESAZ;, I!'.v;n: roni'i'eJ !ih

T t', ?r;nvn vnctli 'Have y u regard for the feeling of No;rr;i of whkelkr; ;1 Xe!!io r Th 3 . a j oH j)0 ;...iA, mn. J rt-rt'Ci'i.ly in- ? . ti -i Iiis rustüiiiora tj pvehimj which a glorious teacher aid, !l)o unto a!,!ir has ,;i:,ton;(.therj as you wvull Inve them do unto li.iiid a ioa assortniciii ot j , . . ' vou Now, how far do vou carry out this Clolh3, CBBlmcro sj- , ' - J i rule AND I

rV-T 5f 4 Iff! I rr. w: .-T:--'.-r.r v r'n r '-V ; Lcwr thr-u any ustabFubttent !a ' v'J l-23 Iv i i.i il ir i hü oilli'. i i J5.1AI7CH at7l:':,::ut::. Oa from 10 A.?,'. f l- M.,i 1 t. .1 P. M. I m. 'I l' i v n-m!:!;.r"'!'r ' v?i)!5 It. J- F. LAXfiKS15AU;iI, u...o. ' - j.r."j,.a.an I O T A Y V l'ßM V and wifi irnnsute K?al I-r.itnfntn from oue !.".Tür!'a?p t. titf othr or, r&rtnutr..?c tom.

fr? vi i-1 atfli tse ückiir.wIfii'ciiitiiU nfil.Itn f 7?,r,, ..T 1. o t.r.

, , . - - I. f op. c. c. Ik u?r he Xuun ilnt the "Low F'ri. u i'tjrv." ' Ji17 lv. -- J. O. OSICR'TU, ,TuMtit of (lie Ioj:t'0. i : 1 1 . I. . . ... . . .

1".,.? . ''"'''Iboautiiul -irl wathe sole response, and

IT Mii v orrr Whcclor's Eank, " JL 4 " ' 1 ' ' Ul a ' J. 3 .QCCTT, O " 1 n 1 C- o 1 I octo r, f-or.t i.v.ei to pive Frjmrt Art .ation tw the - 1 1 . i t V. 1 , uciloctton of Claims. VT IV-A tvnxzti 2-ven lu-a retired. ! T. rn;s Tic .! ; at e. 'Jn3 -hi" Frt Door North jf WoooVar F RIock. riiiC'W BILLIABM, fHH'E LIQl'ilRSAND e 1 i it h. ITO,-tfTJ served at all hour. vlial 5-ly. J. S. ALLEfvlAN & BRO. On we?t side Michigan Street, 1st door south of Woodward's V.Ack Ulock, PLYMOUTH INDIANA. Choice Ihi:ors isnd Ciarg. Oysters served up in the very liest Style. ;tt a!I hours. November f, v9i;M. VINT O'DOfSiNELL, $0 WATCHMAKER IN JEWELER, KF.nP.-4 O.N irANnCI.Kks.Watche.-, Jewelrv and Sjiectacle-, of the be t pialily Pcriscopic (j1u3.sc!, and others, for sale cheap. WJTCÜES bD ClOfKS RFPAIItKI) on short notice, and work warranted to ive ?atifaction. Cdl and sec. One door n' tth of tho Democrat 0!Vkc, Plvmoath, Indiana. October 2 lbC3-tf. D.E. EG GL EST ON, Ollice at the Auction Stör of LGGLFSTON k Ulli). Second hand F'urnitnre bonghtard sold. Furniture Auction every Saturday at 1 o'clock. v9nl5-tf. Iivery. N. B. KLINGER. Proprietor' BackeyLirerv' opposite F,dwArdj Moujc, Plymouth, Ind. " 27U

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY,

From the Lady's Friend. T!ao Cornxcllc'ii Fate HY MUS. V.. Z. .SPENCEIt. O, Nellie, Nellie! O, Nellie, Nel"U, .Nein?, h w can von tc 5 ) heart lo:: : - ... . . .. Ti .... r,n Vf.,. ;l in":! on ti hi hov:' von - . . Ijvc hmi, aa l tuen, w:iea his heart is your, with all it1 rc-:. deep fount fd'inanly love and tendernes.-'. lauh in hij face and bid him qo from your presence hopeless, despairing? I tell you, Nellie Raymond, yon will some day have to account for this misery you have wrought." Do you think so ? Ah, well." i4lut it will not be well. You rail se T could slumevil trc Imrs't," exelaimed Nellie, a flush of mortification and ariirer stainiuir her wliite forehead. . ' 'JV'.r Nellie, what is the use of calling thingv by any . other than their riglit names ? If I 5eem severe. I only tell you .the tiiuli. and vou know that have ever been your bt friv.n l eaudid and frank." Well, Aiieo, you mijrht havo a little !:ü;ro regard for one's feeling." j "O, Ai'.e?, spare me, f r pity s sake; f r it " eh to me n rx; I in not in a luo.j.j Dut A!-o r.:i rclentle?". "You ' vire poor Horace Mort.-n, i whom vo:i s-.i ru..dly deceived, an 1 thcii " . . . (dr ive him i'r.in va with desruir iu his j " I b.er.rt. and tho burden of a hopeles. life. d:e green sod of an Italian vale to-d:.y " :vcrs 1 irt that love ) but too wildly, land who'o re war. I wa a pistol shot after j weeks of weary v.anderiotr, and a hopeless T.ininrr lite, which roon sunk beneath its we'ulit of sorrow. I hen there is another ' t .1.. 1 1 1 . i . a w.'iT.t ? osy son :iiim prioj mho irets his life away in a mad-house a nnd-hou.se. Ncllie. to which your cruelty eonigiied 1 nun. v.', .ii.li.' , 1 iii lu u'ii i'va'.i ii 1 Iiiiiii . . , 'san ltime' despoil yonr rare l ice id its ! dangerous beauf', thin bear the load of iu j it brings upon you, for it is fearful." A dirjjht quiver in the erect frame id' the Alice continued sidly v . "Fo':i Waller May.'ieH ! Sometime-1 i p:y? the window of the cell in which he is j confined, and catch a glimpse at his hag- ! 'Mrd fa" -3. and hi alwavs smiles lite .1 1 1 1 -i 1 1 1 i 1 . picas'-1 child when he catches siht 01 me. 1 n 1 KCU 1 contra?t nun now Willi What no ! "nee wa-, ?.r.-; weep in spite ol iny.-cli over the wreck of a strong, great life. He u-ed to Le so pleasant and gay always, but he 'was strong and self-reliant whenever any- ' thing occurred to call fnrth energy f ac tion. 0! he was a noble, handoine man; and now he h a frail, helpless, feeble man, a hopelesrt maniac ! (.Jod help him !" "NclhVtf face wore an expression of mingled grief, defiance, and mortification Hut die remained Vilcnt for a few momenta, watching the tears as they rolled i slowly over Alice May's cheek. In a lit tle while Alice looked up and said very mournfully "And mv own dear nnlv brother will bo your next victim. O, Nellie, he is all 1 have T am atone in the world, with him only to love mc spare him to me, f ir the love of merry !" Nellie rose with .1 hotly flushed cheek and flashing eye. "Aliie, how can you talk thus? Rut I tell you, Allie May, if art or beauty can bring your proud, cold brother to the feet of woman, he shall come to mine. lie schall love me." And if he does, and you turn him from you, yon will murder him. Once unbend his proud nature, and unlock the founts of tenderness in his heart, and then cast him from you, and sec the consetjucnees. () Nellie Raymond, there are enough inurdjr.s on, your soul already. J?pare youreK, if you spare no other." The last wrds were unheeded, for Nellie h;id swept fioui tho room, and (hen poor little AllioMay bowed her head upon the sofa cushion and sobbed piteously. Khe had warned her brother repeatedly, but he Hcenied heedlc, and with an aching heart the gentle littlo sister looked forth to a hopeless", desolate life for him who had been her all upon earth. Several week j pa.vcd away and little

1 o c .

a?ATo I . . -..,: i. ... i ivn.. V4 uiv puim "i cjnc aunii's aim uaMcs nierciti, mat tlicy may mpioycu inein iial probably retired t.,U.-.i.I trai tl.,.?r lr.'..,T ,.f .1

' 1 .. 1 Mvivmond. iler dark eves fl;tdi2d with tn- be fucci;ssful nil hn.r pfinrt! frt nt i their (dot rr.fit ....Ut r- , , . . . ...

rocatind. and a mir of Iar-.i, violet eyes! : .. , ... .V . . . 1 . . :.V 1VU l"lu r'-rous : -Many o.ueerd wiio desire tojump to Major

.s:.2 A.M. , , , . .... utiipii, kiii iiiiiji-.t continue- Uowu tins wiefced reheiiion treatment ot the returned soldiers it V ' Hrnonl .1, . r i in oi a r sou-ht her l.itv, bjnrun; in tho:r depths , , .. . . UI,,tJ ' J1Jlcrs at t.i ; Ocncral-ship.s as casuy a pohucal OeuerH;(' : m t. ' . i ,7 1 4 i i y ovcr her hps as the pr.ud man bent ln A. I have. nona of them were to be CCn ut.om fbo ! iU lvn r,; t . -.. ,1 , l .1 -i 2:.HA. d. 'an expro.-itiu cd entreaty Letutil tri to be- , 4 4 . ... "I l,1C; als, Lac irtr:ud the brain the idea y-ii...!.!. 1 i- if,:, V.dlU T. , .I hatrasom tately head wit., sneh devotion. . Du you tnink this a wicked relell- j street.-. The band, .eelH- that luttters ! ofearlv fakirs H;,!u,n,! Htl.. 1,.- U.

M. ltfaa ti:.-:,,,l :'Wav, porhr., to Fhut ;W,S Ti 'K,'V",;J ,5h Nl,V i . . rr.C hf s?an,h'' a """"in .oct i nd W ,W on t!,o :.,v,r,rat f.r not

that dutiful vi.au,! a bvr. thrilli,,,: - ""1 " ' r , ... .s.:,r. .r. ra,,,y, hons!,t it a.lv!s,We to scu,!! J )0 iu.teaJ f2..W u:o. which

9 r-?'- hn.-l.mnorerl.orrflJl. " r.! . '" 'T' ?S. W0UH Wil,k "avc 'u ico tl.e commencement ake the l,c;t of their w4y hack to e;,:. difference iu fore, ,va, mtccIc! hv him

1.1 1 . i I t t W II 11 I i I ! f I I 1 1 Fill Till 77 1 , r Irt TH'.t l!'oi I

AUie May. stood before the altar. The man she had chosen was noble, true and good, ami for her feet a bright path lay before her, but liiere was another tu whom

her eyes wandered uneasily, Clarence May. witli linn ni flu iiliv'i m.1 tlir J ' - - i-- V II S 11 till- , t ..-ivu v. li:e moou shone bn-ktly, and Clarence

and who hovered incessantly round the L'av

May, drawing ZncIUo's arm within his own.j " A. No. sir. walked slowly down the broad gravel walk, j Q. Did you ever open your church on his face upturned towards the calm stars,!. Jeff. Davis recommendation?

and a s-mile of infinite happiness softly wreathing his sweet mouth. '"Nellie," he spoke very low and very softly "Nellie, I am very happy to-night; happier than I ever hoped to be, and I want some oneto sympathise with mc iu it. Aliie has another just now to occupy her attention, may I tell it you ?" Yes," she whispered softly; "none can share your happiness and sympathise with you more freely ; tell me all." For a moment he wa silent, and only stretched out his hand to draw her down on a scat beside him. After a vhile he begun half dreamily and very softly: 'd once believed that 1 could never find a woman w hom I could love fully ami truly with such a love a 1 must cherish for the woman whom I would call my wife; but I have found her. Nellio why do you tremble so? a sweet, pure faced little thing, fresh and fragrant as a budding rose, irentie a;; the foimmcr brccze.i, and gay and glad na the lark whose song ho trills the whole day long. Tell me that you rejoice in my happiness, Nellie; tell me that you will love my little wife that is to be, sweet Alic W;dton." 4'0. dam ill!" tdio gasped; "take me in the house." Ciararce May rose hastily and supported her with his arm a she planted her foot fb'rcdy upon the gravi I. She had learned to love the man with all the hidden pas sion and fire of her .strung nature, and no .v! he told her he had won another, and that other wai only a poor but beautiful scam - ; - tress in a rieh man's family. O, it was too Hindi'! He knew Nellie Kavinohd's weaknes-'. and he had unihed her fearlullv. though he believed in hi heart that she was incapable of deep feeling. Alice went to her iu answer to her brother'.i call, and, when every one was gone from tlic room, she held out her arm:; to ! her, white and stricken, with an aii:u:.-h-ed moan "O, Allie, I gave him my whole heart, and he love.- another I" Then she sunk down white and lifeless, ..;ri it was many weeks before Nellie Ilay111 nd awoke to life and consciousness. Then she was a changed, repentant woman; but it v.ns h '.r l to feel the soft touch of a li'tle hand, ami seethe light form of his wife bending so pityingly. (), the punishment of her eil deeds had come, and it was heavy and bitter. Nellie Raymond is Nellie Raymond still, but she has grown into a calm, dignified, but lovely woman. She can sympathie with the suiTering, because she has suffered; and strives by tenderness and love to her fellow-tncn, in a measure to atone for the misery she wrought while yet in the noon of her pride and selfish love fur admiration. The C?tise of Rev. IJr. Armstrong, ol'VoifoaSi, Vu., General Ilutler AIuniHlies 31(11, It has already been announced that General Rutler has cnt the Rev. James D. Armstrong, I. !.. of Norfolk, Ya., to work upon the fortifications at Hattera., a a punishment for his disloyal practices. The following is the ollieial report of the examination of this disloyal clergyman: (Question. Do you call yourself a loyal man in letter and spirit to-day 1 Ausr.'cr. 1 prefer not answering. K. What is the name of that gentleman who had taken the oath, and while comiii" out of the Custom House with you made the remark that ho "would like to spit upon Northern Yankee?," or something to that c fleet? A. I prefer not amweiiug. Q. Have you ever in your pulpit alluded favorably to the Southern cause ? A. 1 preached a sermon on the recommendation of the Southern Congress. (I Lud you object at that time to doing so? A. No, uir. Q. Have you since tho commencement of the war preached in your pulpit a ernum favorable to the Union cause; oue that would please the loyal, and displease the disloyal ? A. No. jur.

MARCH 24, 1864.

Q- Where wore you born ? A. In New Jersey. I came to Yirginiawheu nineteen years old. Q. Have you determined in your mind not to r ray for or allude to the President of tho United States, the authorities the

.Pil 1 .1 i . j the President of the United States? A. There has been meeting for prayer. Q. Should the President of the United States within a short time recommend a . day of thanksgiving or fast, with a view j that Christians would unite in prayer for the overthrow of all rebjk in arm? airainst the Government of the United States, would you willingly open your church and take charge of such xieetinirn to that end? A. I choul-.l not. Q. Do you look upon slavery as a Di vine institution '! , ; , ., ;V ' ; T. " T"T J !!' """ UIT.t!; h:u-";cl .Mm I,rwn as just and right. A. I did Q. Would you look i4pon the hanging of any of the prominent rebels, Jeff. Davis, for instance, as ju-t and right ? A. T should not. Q. Arc you religiously and morally opposed to capital punishment ? A. I am not. . Do you look upon Jeff. Davis or any of his confederates as deserving any severe punishment lor their public acts against the Government since the commencement of the war ? A. 1 do not. Q. Do you sympathise with the Union cause or with tho Confederate ? A. With the Confederate cause. (j. Do you look upon Jeff. Davis, Wigfall, J. M. Mason and their former colleagues in the United States Congress jut j preceding the year ISC ), as perjured men, j and de.-erving a traitor's reputation for all j time, until they show fruits meet for repentaLcc A. 1 do not. Q. Hid or do you now, regret the Federal loss at Sniithfield a few weeks since t A. I do not. Q. Do you think the attack upon Fort Sumter by the rebels justifiable 'I A. I prefer not answering. Q. Do you think the South justifiable in over having fired on the old flag? A. I do. Q. Should you know of any blockade runners or secret mail carriers to or from the rebels, would you give Imfucdiate iu- ; formation thereof to our authorities, that they might be detected and punished as I traitors deserve ? A. I would noi have anything to do with it. How A White Regiment Resented an Abolitiou Insult. From the Detroit Free Tress, March 12 The eiultant of abolitionists for mixing the negro with everything they have to door say here, met with a just rebuke from the men of tho gallant 10th Regiment, which arrived here yesterday. The committee of reception, too niggardly to employ a white band, or wi.hing to exhibit their affection for their sable brethren, by having them continually at their right hand, insulted the returning heroes, fresh from the battle fields of the rebellion, by callintr out a neuro band to assist iu this reception. This is the appreciation abolitionists have of our bravo soldiers. They do not ecu ider them so good as negroes.: and put the latter foremost in a public reception. It was a brutal insult, and was felt as such by tho indignant soldiers. They very properly refused to march after the neirro band, and the officers were compclled to drive the men into the ranks at the point of the sword. Rut after arriving on the avenue the men rebelled mid refused to march another step after the baud. The consequence was, the procession brukj up in contusion. The men made their way iu Hpnads to the different hotels where they were assigned for breakfast. The band, minus followers, except a crowd of negro urchins, of various sizes, brought up in front of the Railroad Hotel. A number of the men were quartered here, and the more they reflected upon the insult that had been offered them, tho greater became their indignation. They may haw been nothing but common soldiers, used to (he hardships of the field and the wild terrors of tho battle, but they still had some lingering belief that they were as good a negroes. It would have taken but a spark to ignite the fire of indigna-

mi tivj v.arupene.i)oar ciiurcn on any iasij ..v iuiucu 10 sKeiiaddle, the soldiers j as having failed in hi Qv.ixotic exredif.r ThrMiksgiving Day recommended by (felted them with rotten apples, and jeered j tion, which is stated by real military wen

t.oii that were smuu! Icriuir in the breast

of the soldiers, and they would h:ivc "clean cd" out the band, who were han-in-j -round the portico of (he hotel, evidently I j thinking their services were to be still fur- j thcr required. Hut the committee who' A .. il i t , i , ... . . ineui. . am eaucu alter them with no very complimentary cpitkds. It was no fault of the members of the band, but of a certain woolly-headed member of the commitice oi reception, who-c chief characters - tics seem to be penuriouess and love for the negro. Mischgexatiox: Tiik TiiEoitY of TMK Ilt:ndi.(1 of tiik Races. Applied TO American White Man and the Negro. Published r.y Dexter, Hamilton & Co. New York. For sale iiv McNally & Co , Chicago. This U a very elegantly written work linS eviJoiitlv tho pro-lustioa ofaipo - rior K0niS. Tho f,!!o,i:i:; tr.-.ct f.'.m it, frc&oo will .hv tho J,si.. f tho - The word is spoken at last. It is mis-cegenation-the blending of the various rices ofmen-(he practical recognition ol - the brotherhood of all the children of th common father. While the sublime inpi-i rations of Christianity have taught this doctrine. Christians, so called, h ive ignored it iu denying social equality to the colore 1 man; while democracy is founded upon the idea that all men are e.paal, democrats have shrunk from the logic of their own reed, and refused to fraternize with the people of all nations; while science has demonstrated that the intermarriage of diverse races is indispensable to a progressive humanlry. its votaries, in this country at least, have never h 1 1 the courage to apply that rule to the relations of the white and colored

;.u-cr. mil i urwiauuy, nomocracy, auu i HI,g ceremonies on the Ith of this proeut science are stronger than tho timidity, pic- month, and by hi.-, inauguration Louisiana, judice, and pride of short-sighted men; aud,at the present moment u subjected to a they teach that a people, to become great, j vcrJ remarkable amount of gubernatkm.

i..i. 11. must become composite. I his involves what is vulgarly known as amalgamation. and those who dread that name, and the thought and fact it implies, arc warned against reading these li tres. 'The author is aware that this book will

111 n .1 loree ol its own momentum against the heart of the world. lie is patient, he is confident. He appeals from the inipr'rfe?t American of to-day to the more perfect race that is yet to appear upon this continent. 'If God,aid the great Gernipu astronomer, 'could wait six thousand years before he revealed t me the laws which govern the heavenly bodies, I toucan wait until men accept them as true.'" u Mis-cjen it'mi. from the Latin Mittlere. to mix, and demit, race, is used 10 denote tho abstract idea of the mixture of two or more races. "Misceyn is used to denote an offspring of persons of different races, with the plural form, Miscegens. ' Misecjaua'.e is u-cl as the verbal form of the.tirst-mentioned word; . to miscrfetate, 1. e. to mingle persons of different races. lMisccjemit': The adjective form. ';Rut as the particular subject under discussion limits, in a certain view, the races that are to bo intermingle 1, (he folj lowing are suggested to express the idea of the union of the white and black races: " MiJti h ukutiun The abst ract f rm. "Melnleufcon (plural formed by adding s to (he word) Substantive form. ' ' Mcltilcukct'c A j ec t i ve form . "These words are derived from two Greek words, viz.: Melas, black, and Loukos, white. The word Mignumi, to mix. is understood, making the word Melaniigleukation, which aside from its difficulty of pronunciation, is ill adapted for popular use. "Reasons for annlnj. these worth (1.) There is, as ye(, 110 words in the language which expresses exactly the idea they embody. (2.) Amalgamation is a poor word, since it properly refers to the union of metals with quicksilver, and was, in fact, only borrowed for an emergency, and should now bo returned to its proper signification, (ß.) The words used above arc just tho nes wautcd, for they express the ideas with which we are dealing, and, what is quite as important, they express nothing ele.

can uown upon itsell a storm ot contumely ! :x himself 4 Govern.. r of Louisiana' and abuse. He has withheld hi namejan,l ll0 Ava rogularly elected by a mafrora the title-page, notbeenusc he regrets jjority of the voters of the whole State any word in it. or is afraid to meet any ar- h, add to the farcical character of affairs gumeiit against it; but because he prefers j ju t,c now -loyal" State of LouUana. the that a great truth should spread by the State is still under martial law; an I they

NUMBER 31

ZvIIlatrIcU.'i Haid. The Raltiidore Correspondent of tht Cincinnati Em.ulrcr The President's great ttraiceal clö illustration the Kilpatiick raid Gcncral Halleck and ScuVr SMn!..., it i ! at Norfolk to have been a hclter-ikilt crconccrn. Kiloatrlck talked to t warms of politicians who conureurate r.t the National ! about taking Richmond with a cavalry j force. Finally a radical ' ?o:?ator lookup j tllS iJca? and ti,c re,,llt wa, an orJcr from j the Div-ident to set the thing in motion. ''heu broached to fiöncral Meade, he is reported to have said: "It may possibly ! suc'cd. but probably not. It wiM result a c-"tai 1,C of hundreds of hor.;es and Tnan.v nien- v'1 weaken our army iu I cavalry in fr nt of an enemy who may at any time attack us. It may hazard tho V"' ! "Jr''- -a ":0 11 ,s ( an'! M I I ÄSMllr.k,acfe. So o.nnscM a man of Mfcnfucc, b'whole fjree. On the wh de, it is unbut far'vr AQr or,iercl otherwise, ana this i 1 1 .? 1.1. 1 is tIie rcsult thü " r'f thousand two j untlied i.ieu-Is. of loyal feeling that 1 ,11,-llt La' cxltlcJ 111 Ct;ntral After the desolation that marked every step of the raid and its cruel programme, as iiiu-tiale I by the instructions found on the person of Colonel Ihihlgren, and the Jos.; at the beginning of the campaign of IsNji of true military name or prestige. It is also held at the war ofHce, the damage inflicted upon the Virginia railroads, Äe., by Kilpatrick may be repaired in a day, of course he could not make a dash on Richmond and do much permanent damage on railroads. MiciiAF.i. IIahx. the new ' Governor" of Louisiana, v;a? duly initiated with impo- . - Kirt. there is (?cn?rr.l Hunks, Governor (;cnor:lJ; then Cf nrral Shcpley. Military (lovernor, whose appointment has never lu'en revoked; then Michael llahn, who h is jut been elected" civil Governor; and finally, there is Henry W. Allen, who Jiavc a Cw Attorney General, with no Legislature to make laws for him to interpret. A l l to this the fact that one-tenth f the State affects to irovern nine-tenth-, and that this one-tenth is mainly made up of northern men, and we have a tdate vf things iu Louisiana which mu-d be highly gratifying to the master min is in Washington, who have devised the means to 'restore" h.r to the Uu'oi. The New York In ! :- uh).t aa l tho New York Tribune are apprchensiw (hat Michael Hahn, the lately clreted Governor of Louisiana, may prove treacherous t j tin abolition party. He has been a Confederate cfuVtal, and tlicy m ike out a vor' clear ca-'e id perjury against him iu his oath iö tlw government of th ? United States, iu which he swore that he had never voluntarily given "aid, counsel, countenance er encouragement to person engaged in armed hostility thereto." These newspapers are more afraid of Governor llahn's loyally" to Mr. Lincoln than they are of his disloyalty to abolitionism. The delegation from Louisiana iu the Raltimore convention may nominate Mr. Lincoln, lie w.n materially assisted in the Chicago convention by tlu Texas delegation. The multitude of oaths provided for repentant ceessiouits are compulsory in fact, and, as is seen in the case of Governor llahn, aro regarded more as a matter of form than solemn obligation, involving considerations of coubeicnee and lienor. i'hutjo Times. The KespoiiNlblllt). Tho Washington correspondent of tho Ronton Ifentll war) say: "There is a great deal of bad feeling here over the Florida disaster. Kfforts to put the responsibility of it upon various shoulders are bein;; made. The friends of the I'rosidcnt assume to declare that hj knew nothing of such an expedition. General Halleck disclaims all kmwledgo of it, hut it is plain that General Gilmoro in undertaking it acted in pursuance of orders from the President, for he ifued an order directing that Mr. Hay bo supported in his official mission relative to re. const ruction iu Florida."