Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 January 1865 — Page 1

nir r I HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UN AWED KT INFLUENCE AND UNBOUOHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 10. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, TIIÜKSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1865. NUMBER 56.

PLY1

oun

WEEKLY

DEMOCRA

41 -. i

T3i PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT rLYMQUTII, INDIANA, BY OS30rtNE iL VANVALKENBURGH. . 03SORXE. J. F. VAMVALKENBURGH. TERMS OF SUHSCIUPTION: I f paid in advance, or within three months, $Q,00 f not paid within thtv-e months. $2,50 VT No pip.-r will be discontinued until all arrearages ars p.v.J, unless at the option of the rbulishers. BUSINESS CAKDSattorney. A- C. CAIUION. Attorney and Notary, And Lncuvd Hirr CJoim Jynt, Will attrr.l to all professional business placed in hi-- hands promptly and carefully. Particular attention given to Guardianship un ltlx? ttlemrU of Decedent's Estates- Fennjna. B untv and Dark pay of deceased and uisabled S.dlirrs procured at reasonable rates. De I-, Mortizes andotliei writteninstrumentä neatly and quickly drawn up and acknowledgement token. " XT' Co'Ltmoxsmiule and promptly remitted. OIEee over II C Dicksoa & Co Hardware Seore, riynonth Indiana. rlOnSO tf A CARD, vrroTivr.v at iiav, a War ClaimAg't, Plymouth, Ind., IlaTin'- coi.-.-iV.ded to resun.s the practice of. the hi here," Trill frw.!n,. in Vn n, StH:, LaPorte and Ko?ciuski, xn'weW as Mus'nll, Counties. Colh-ction 'a .tjv aal ein .intlv attended to. Careful ,iio triven to VW.te business. Insurance Itfct-! ?a L;ve.vad Property in the bestcompa-n-in the UniU-d States. -e:i. Attf.ntion paid to the prosecution of Clui- of Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for btnntr, arrears of pay, pensions and other claims. R'wrna to Famefl Field & Co., Chicago. Shm- Harbour i Co., Cincinnati. " Hacklr Sheldon & Co., N- Y. Graif iSoncett St Co., Pittsburg. 4J n ICtf. M. a! O. PACKARD, A fTORNEY AH"!l COUNSELOR Plvmor.th, Iiui in lia. v9a15 3. A." M'CRACKIN, c naty Reeorder, and Attorney At Lair, ft?io, Gierke County, Indiana. Will mik Collsetirn, par Taxe, examine T. - t- Red Kttfe, taUe afknowledcements of D. -h '.M.jrt'.i,;e. All matters of J.iti ition v' ili- l to in V'tirke an ! adjoinln? Countu;!'. i n t.. .inovnml back pav of Soldiers, I Penön., o'deeVed. Re.nittanceromrly j male an t -h ir;" ro ioiaoif . j f. t." p'ölii'iiii? Ailornev and Coansclor at Law Plyrarath, Iclarsliall Co., Ind. 1OFICC IN WOODWARD'S BLOCK.CE IW-cfMia Mikhail, Fulton, Talaski. Stnrke Lik.-, Porter, St. Joseph, Laporte und loining eOiir.e. jiJU Hy ".rölIN Ct- ÖSBOHNE, Attorney anil Counselor al Law. LTOfficsin Bank Building, PLYMOUTH i IND. FAIKJAITKS' r--'--"'"- OF ALL KINDS. Warehouse Trucks, Letter Presses &c. FAIRBANKS, CREEXLE1F k 0, l'7If- -.irvful to buy only the genuine. n Jen .1 IX. I l'JIy vhtwitianis. D1. J. M.CONFCr:, late ?nreon of the 9.1)th Indiana Infantry, ofVer.n his profesI on:il criice to thi people of Muri all County. 3 f Oili'e and residence we?t side of Michigan Htreei, t'iri llock3 North of the I'dwards Hoine Pljia-mth Indiana. vDii-a 7.J VINALU " ri O 13 OPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, pirtienlar attention paid to Obftrie pr.iettc, and H ases of romcn an I cii!lria". office ver i' Palmer' store, ResM n )T dte the N thwesteorner of the r.i'.iü. S.pftrt. T'Jnl4-ly. TIT is i services in the practice of Medicine fcn 1 .ii.t n'Int branehes, nd from his previous exri .'n .' if p: rvate practice, r.nd attendmcc in the H j-p iils in N' -v York, he hopes to render sati.sfiC'ioii to tlK-' favoring him ith ttieir patronage, AU c i'epnmp ly attended to, eitherday ornight, OFfiet Over Pershing'u Drug store, Residenr on Center street, first door North Cat. icdic church, ntf Stotels. EDWAHDS IIOUSK, MICHIG AN STREET, rLTMOUTH, INDIANA . . o. tier TT TVT'rnMTJr;T.T.. Pronrletora 9-' ' ... '

Omaibua to il l from a truinfl,. .and also to . . , , , 1 i 1 ..." " ,. ,.-"aia1--n, pTnqf tU, town, when order, are left at nand.ntendakecpinghismillincond.t.ontodo

atif pirn 1 1 e llo'üo. Y'JnlG-ly HASLANGER HOUSE, earth ßridg, and within a few minutes walk of the Depot, South Plymouth, Ind. 1 hei'.i,5nberha!:uitop6r.dtheAhoTeHeusc, dife 1-terinine 1 to keen it in manner every ij t irthyof publlcpatronagc. HIS T A n L E wld'i sunnlied with thebeatthe market afTordt; aP, .r-tu-ibl , anl CTery exertion used to ndr the stay of;ueäta agreeable . CONVENIENT STABLES rtUc -e l to tho premises, aai a faithful ostlor al

wtyi i i ittendanc. . 3 joHnc. iiaslancjer ; .i ,uth,MArrb2t,IPl Sm3

gusincss. gircrtcrij

1Z. It. Time Tables. P.'Vt, W.&c7h.7k. Time Tulilc WINTER ARRANGEMENT DEMRTURE OF TRAINS FROM PLY'IOCTH STAT ON TTE3TWARD BOUND TRAINS. No. 1 Dav Express :olJp.m. No. 3 Ni-rht Express 9:31) a. m. No. 5 Mail Accommodation 4.45 p. m. No. 7 Night Express 8-4.8 a. m EASTWARD BOUND TRAINS. No. 2 Day Express, 9:30 a.mNo. 1 Niht Rxpre 2:2" " No. 6 Nkrht Express 9:27 n. m. No. 8 nail Accommodation S: 1"? a.m. . Arrive at rivraouth 9:00 A M. : WESTWARD. LearoPlvmouth 1:00 P. M AnWe at La Torte 3:00 P. MTninsrunbv La Torte time, which is kept at E. V;il Jcvelrv store, and iäl5minutes slower thanP.,Ft.W.&C.R.R. time. II R. PRULlNER.Supt. Is. W. A. fc C.R. H.Tilllc' TahTc Tr.;n Poin? South. pas Wanatah a, follrws: Day Express at 1012. A, M. Sewit',:::;:::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'' " GOING NORTH. xPre" Vi1 1 IN ilZnt freight, r.'.io r m. A. CULVER, Surf Dr. A . II. Davenport, Surgeon Den tist, will vMt Plymouth regularly n the second and !a?t Tue.-lays and AYcdnesdays of each month, making two visits each month, instea.l ot one, as nerctotorc. Can be consulto! at his ffioc every day rxsept Monl;n and Tus'lay?.j IT Oaice over Ililrs Bakerv, P L Y M O U '1 II IN'DI A N A . L.1XK OF Till: STATE OF I.m.I... BRANCH AT PLYMOUTH. Open from 10 A. M. to If? M..rr., 1 to 3 P. M. THF.O. Cir8Ni:R. Cabr. S-A. FLETCflCR.Jr Prcst. vDnl 5--ly . J. P. LAXGENT.An'U, Who nni.lertan'ls the Oerman an 1'1'np'h-h Liiiguaires tiioroucblr, baa been appointed ?i O T A II Y V IT B M V anJ will translate leral drumrnts from one !ansnate to the other on reesoiKihle trrnij. t "i 1 -1 . . 1 i ..1 ti . ne wii aiso jaKe acKiiotticciL'rmcins ni Deed?. &c, kc. He rnav befounöat iboFtoro of J - Y. Westervelt i Cs, vDnlT tf J.G. OS30RNE. eJlt!Sti?4 of Ii1 loxic'. ill mike conveyances, take aeknowledgement? Depositions, kc, kc. W Ofliee over Wheelor's Rank, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA J. S .SCOTT, G c u p r a 1 Collector, Continues to give Prompt Attention to the Collection of Claims. TT Hest of references given when required. Terms moderat. r9nl5-tf. PETER DALAKER, lEAT lAliKET ON LAPORTE STREE T, One Door West of Cleavcland & Work's Crocery. I'resh Mcatf'of tiie best quality constantly Q" hand. v9n.'15 tf ' J. S. ALLEMAN &, BRO. On west side -Vichiirm Street, 1st door south ol Woodward'? Ibi.-k DIoek, PhY.VOUTII INDIANA. Choice Liquors and Cigars. Oysters serred up ; the very Best Style, at all hours. November 5, 9nl 1. Livery. N. B. KLINGFR, Proprietor" Ruckeye L'very,"oppositcEdwardg House .Plymouth, Ind. r271y JOIIIV NOLL, 23 ü O Jöf 312 ."EX.! MeatMarketou Michigan Street, opposite Wheclcr'ii I?ank, I'X inoiitli, TiKllana. Nov, 5 vln!4. FLOUIUNG MILL rrHE above named iiiill,six miles south of Piymouth,isnow doingexcellent instom & Merchant Work. Thlnrnnriplnrjnirognnn9!noln rm n t r tlio Very Host of Work. i:ndhefoel3 confidentthatlie willnot fail'to-iat-isfv fill who may favor him with their patronar . r lour. Meal , Hran, kc, kept constantly on hand nd willbeold atthelowe.'tlivingprices. Here?pectfal l.voIicifnatrO'-' from the itlnsof .MarshalIaudalioinint ' to s. miciiaelzeiiner. Plymouth,Auß53,lH(;i. n.lltf (Oriental &imy $tMt. sali; feed cG exchange. Horse jfnd arrlaces always on hand fo let'at reasonable rates. Wo also pay the highest market orice incah for Horses. Horscn boarded by day, week and month on reasonable term II ESS k NESSEL Hmor.th Indian March 2Cth 18U3

r a i rTvllA o ' frwS5siP- Mr- Jilair rf,ouU "incmLcr that ever, we state tnat "rci.ao.e iniormation j J-nc is a momentous thing. It may be ; P ra. noes, j ün the M tLcrc & C. I. A t.. s. it. ai.uc a.iuic. , w .g guch. ft tiIn as ,1 of induces us to believe that it was not what j an eternal curse. It is almost certain to He gives an interesting account of n,s)en.rl fj,,ure 0f a bishop iu his robes WINTER ARRANGEMENT. treason, and thU his retiscence may bejMr. Lincoln would term, and what he j involve deep sorrow. .Sin, disease, pain, j adventures while going to and returning j t cteJ bv antiquariang I,u-eLarort dM' ; punished through the touching of one or j liovtfJ it would prove to be. a big thing," arö almost sure to follow in its wake. It from Kichniond with the dispatches which j iucluJiaR j,r. Toddwho xpre.sed it as f-SmidiT Excepted,)? : A 51 the other of the little bells which the see-! lut was just exactly what the silence j is a Pandora's box whose best treasure is a so vabablc to Mr. Hurley. IJy the i , - , f , . tlww.rin,! fnAa.

Teeth set on GoldSilver, or Piubber;:Vl- 1 , , , (1. v . cner;oi tue t ouu.y i jarü reported i.act , c j say ot that she docs not well. mg his lite whiU crossing a river on a ii i . i ' -. ' . xi ii M e cannot very '.veil help this digression... . ,. :,i. P , . . . ! , , , . ... . vi . ...

an worK warranieu. jiooms at me j , . . - . w iub !uuiu cii.iaiii..u im au-ainwu uj only say that her mother ha- no ri'rbt ; piauK. ana ac anoiner lime wnusi iryiuir wards House. vHuSft-tf, t " S t0 our ), cn.oc.cj cl,u.-o. (.'-.mere,! iu. ( ..loma'u.l M:h a saerifioc. Ms a., un- to V through the federal Hues Jurng a . -. ! r.i't hii." no v.'iii'ii ui t'iiiin-o rli.- n.nl 1

DR. A. O. BORTOH, . " . . , . " . , J .Mr. thapman. lr..mtbe ( nimittee en : just exaction. It is a selfish buildiii'' up! general engagement, the risk of being shot I crates the iact ot having been chariren H . .i , t -n . . . i i i , i ,. i . iSurgeon Dentist, .. ' . . . , " I'uiaiH'e, reported Hit : enate bill lh an-. t comfort on the ruins of another's han-' a. sj great that he had irciuently t4) he

Tlac Sttcnt Ambassador . Mr. Ulair has returned, and declines

divulging, even to the president, the con-j versation of exactly an 'hour's duration ... - . .. which he had with Jeff. Dais iu Itich - 1 . mond. and in which were discitssxd iaat - Iters of much pith and moment. It i,

jvery unkind m .Mr. JJIair to keep thc!;:Kiri or wou,a.i, u. . .-n. una sutua-

curiosity uf the :c lie ,-liould relieve of Mr. Lincoln, who and relator of anecdot with nnvthinrr in uuuuiv.i! la ki.uih; uvvi 1 m. 11 iLiii retary of state keeps on his right hand and his left. . j it was no business of the ''government j that he wa ent io Kichiiiond. The 1 ; -i, 1 . . i.v government B pioMded him pa tluo the army, and instructed him as to the : nainro of tllc comnmuications he should I ,il:,k to t!l Apollyon, Belial, Beelzebub, ' Moloch, etc., who :t'ts as commandcr-in-jf of the -lords of the whip and the brindin iron'' who are warring against a

the anxious expectancy i r ...nr readers, alitor hating been thcu in Monopolizing it, nor in such way j eenger. who arrived here a few days ago. j ske,ctou'o. an ccclosb,tiü Surposed

the share of news us a i rV. to ascertain the result of the Blair "nr eh stronger bonds than the per-; looking young man; and well posted in the ; mi(W:nn, ,llwt wIli;n JTtllHIM, tva

V;':party founded on a great moral idea."

j j.ot it nor. :m- - u-t ncreaiter mat wc bavc I .1,-, irrv.i . tM ,,..,.:, 1. . lii'' . j the rcr--.d!ion, or of cjmuiciiuntiou for the ' . f . . , . I UI11"1' l slK'a 11 chango shu, be made, the article will bo on the reeon as pro d of our appreciation of the re.r.ect ivo v to ,var ror ti1G es the i'atr.utini winch we, in common I ... n .1 . 1 i. 1 . . , ! with ail other "loyal men, regard 111 the ; rkviiont 1 1: tier 11 ii !K lnMiiir fhf mn-:f imm'i.l O isary mkI cxair'i y;rtue. i . . 1 1. . .. 1 lie eontuuiacious silence ot lr. IHair . . . 1... I 1. . ... 11... '.I 1 cannot but be ii-crarue! by tiic T.rendent !:.i i . e !. i j eaiiei j an iiupe.iciniieiii 01 ill? j mig;iiiT:t nr ii!" bl ftirifilv til mif-o.il tlmt 1 i - which shoid.l ni t le dischvel. That a tannin ;;:uhassa.Ior. deriving whatever auinuiiiy nep-ea irom me piesuieiu, j should evidently east such an imputation II l'..ill Iti" f . I 1 l t III! Itl.'ll tllll W..Mktf.t-I.-Vha ui,v" iU : ' V tt Ui,l,:u , upon the million- who have laU I- leeidcd 4 J .1.1 . f t 1 .1 1 tnat .Mr. Mucoin was'-Jüo iiui.'t üesart-1 le.-s mau"' to the chief executive of the nation. ar.d is the re lore "ijn'jst intolerable ami not to he endured." The Council of Ten, the Inquisition, ami divers kings and other authorities in the good old days, knew processes by which the stufTod bosom j could be e!ean.-el of its perilous stuff and purged of its seorets. These have passed away,but Uutler remain.'', llo '-can find ! where" gold ''Is hid, though it be hid i in deed wi'.hin the center' Why should ha not be erjually successful in probing after state sccrets ? "WouM Ulair prove more ohstiuato in the reteution of rebel eominuuications than the Smith bankers in di vulging the place where they concealed J their coin '! The threat of imprisonment was sufficient to elicit a revelation from the latter; and as Mr. Hlair is. au old man it is to he hped that a turn of the thumbscrew doubtless the Kennedy, or some other government agent is provided with such ''military necessities," or if not, one could he forged would overcome the persistency with which he maintains "the garnishor of Jools ami cheat of all the wise." Very fortunately, Hutler is now in Washington, ami ar swearing before a court does not occupy all his time, though perhaps swearing out of court may fill up the remainder, he might be induced from patriotic consideration--, which are the only ones that have weighed with him for the past four years, to undertake the direct examinrtiin of Hlair, renior, provided he was given iuimuuity to change it into a cross-examination befrehc finished. We Mingcst tlr.it the .silent diplomatist be turned over to the hero of Wilmington and Hig Hethcl. If uuder his treatment i tho want oT confidence ami articulation be not cured, the case may be regarded a.j hopeless, and tho only alternative will be! an appeal to Je IT. Davis himself, through (Jilhnorc or Jajue, who have proved themselves willing not only to disclose all they know, but to invent a sufficient number of incidcnls to make their narativcs interesting. "Thou art a woman," kaid Hotspur to his wife, "aud for secrecy no woman better; for well I do believe thou wilt not tell that which thou uost not kuow." No "rebel sympathizing copperhead" has presumed to ti.stiou tho sex of the "government." They have magnanimously admitted that it was a he. It has remainc! for Mr. Ulair lo cast doubt upon this point; to treat the "government" as a vornan, incapable of understanding stato matters, with goa-dping proclivities, which forbid prudent men from trusting her with matters which tdiould be withheld frem the public.

For ourselves weiio not care a fiir what I

Jeff. Davis said to Hiair, or what Blair said to Jeff. Davis, or how they came to say whir, they did to each other, or what 1.1 . . " V 11 1. 1 reasous weru men ieu incm io eon - I 1 a 1 . . . a . t 1 . a I i ciu,!e IIKU U1C cuuurs:u",a -louia not oc repeated to Mr. Lm-ln J!or any other r! eiiihasy. To et coüicc ture at rest, howj . of the ambassador intimates. Chicago Times. ' " of Yawter the consideration of the ( Jovernors Message in committee of the winde was posoned until Tuesday, at half-past two p. m. The Co::r.iiittee on Judiciary reported b:u tue e:i:it. oiil :imenliug seei 1 . ... i i: ..-1 ; 1 : i . i .. 'ii ...i 1 i n 1 1 :m ise.cn i"iu"r .h.. ui uamujim- - incut reeoniMieiolin i? it oassacro. l.oii-

vernmont" on th.toe. --dtcate,, the government is a woman, j uui in sucn a way as to justny ; 01 lucnmonu 10 mis city uy a specai : ffi

as a jovial eoimu,nion i tauaüt by constant perusal ot I ho jlBIW;i.ucuuci ner necouniaoie 10 tnem alone; xiie mccngcr. no.e name 11 wouiu w hm bccü burieil lIlCre 900 years!

cs is as d.dMitcd 1 to ivstraui a bootless curios.ty, on the qui person wno gives me is j improper 10 mvuigc, is an active, surewu T, . f , , ,

Inriiar.u LrsiNlalure. ; and .soar 111 her proper form. The un-jltls J"cious to wituuoi.i irom tiicpuu-j. fiuiheJ it wiH le ace(I jq a mojjt From our own Reporter, i certaiutv of the future N our solace ;ininst ; 1"1C, but to receive letters of introduction! . 4 ' . T , , , t 1 I C1 a,IJ,- uaHuuai..mir wuit-uaiiiM ;promin.Mit position, because there is no Imhavvouk uc,a,y, Jan. . ,!le certainty of.ho present. Surely. !,, I e "f"- .'" -1 laurc rcmarkatlo ,!.,!, in the tnildi he Senate met at 1 p. in. On motion 0f lx .,copic jn tiic WOrld, those who im- i "d--c ho managed to worm himself as to 1

nicnt reeono.ien.iing it passage. (on- If a daughter, out of love or a ;sense i ,,f being a spy, and searched by the led-: family, called, anl while noticing the chilCUrred ill. .Sentit bill tf. amending act ot'duty." chooses to sacrifice her inclina-1 eral authorities, they could not be diseov- ,lren,drew one o! them to him, and offered

meorpori.tütg cities ame proeeei;pgs. Senate o: J 4, rcpunng irea-urers to sign and nckuowlcdge bon.l-, in the pres - r t'iorizin-' the tit 'I'raslirt.r tl rt-lund . .... , , . .. .. . . " ' ......... - - - j t . , 4, P . , ... , , , . out by toeni nr mtere-t on tate bon-l at - f i rvi. ii rt i.i tl.r I ; i .i.viiiiv r...',ini)Km.l. i -.-w . ... ..... , ; . ,. , 1 i 11: its passaac ta ie t he special order r mi. 7v vi ii. v, . w , v i ii-. . , .... . . . iui u-imniu j'iv.i. . . . .. . . - lr. Lurkc o-L-red a joint resjlution ( .)) lllöt rtlfti llr ?:tiatrs ai;l representatives : :.. . .. . . . a - . .. .1.. 1 rn : .. in v onuress to vote jor me inn increaMtr: the pay of so!di;. j -phe Senate hill ( "I to amend seWii.us . L a!lll l:i0f a:t :let providing lor tiio apLraisemcnt of real estate, and No. hx- ..... -.1 i''!,' the time lor holdin- the Comm.m l'icas Tm-i-t in il.o I'il'tti Tu-'m I 'I Pii-w t rm .Louit in me iiitu .ni!u.ii i.i.-.nti, ro k n . - .i I h.,i, .1 . 1 r..d; iui 11 j ;.... 1 t-.. ck v.j-t .'..'tili The Senate hü! ( V, amending seetioii 08 of the actiueorporatin- cities war, read a third timo and passed ayes, ö.") nayes.G. Hill So. amending tho L'Oih and -1st sections of an act ;t to Supervisors of Highways, passetl to a second reading. A message from the House anuounced the adoption of a concurrent resolution that in iowcf the immense amount of work tj bo done, and to aveid au ""extra fcssion, the committee- are instructed to use th r utmost disoatch in bringing up their work. A second message aunounced that the speaker had signed the House bill legalizing the records of the Jackson Common Picas Court; The Lieutenant Governor then signed the enrolled bill. The following bill were introduced aud passed to a second reading: Hill 57, by Mr. JIr!. amending section Oil of the practice act: by Mr. Ayler, bill 5, authorizing voters absent and in the army or navy to vote at all general and special elections; by Mr. Thompson, bill 50, legalizing appropriations made by counties for bounties, cVc, by Mr. Gufi, bill amending the 21st section of the act authorizing the Aurora and Langbcrry Turnpike Company: by Mr. Niles, bill 01, amendin" section 4 of the act as to landlord and tenant. Mr. Henne'.t, by leave reported, from the '.'.nnmittee on Military Affairs, joint resolution five, placing volunteers on a footing with regulars as to pensions, and recommended its passage. Concurred in and read three times. Passed eyes 42, nays ncno. Hill 3, by Mr. Hoad, being a supple mentary act as t) limited partnerships, fixing liabilities aüd authorizing compromises by partners and joint debtors, Hill !.", by Mr. Uingham, prohibiting county officers or their deputies from practicing law; and Hill 04, by Mr. Thompson, providing for registry of otcrS, were all passed to secou.l reading. Adjourned. In the House, tho following petitions were presented : Uy Mr. Crook, praying for tho suppression of driukiug salens; by Mr. Higgins, praying for a law allowing bounties be given and a tax levied to raiso them; by Mr. Nendickn, for the continuation iu Urevierofthc lcgistativc reports; by Mr. Prather, from the Society of Friend, being an address adopted at their yearly meding, praying for tho repeal of tho black laws n to negroes ami mulattocs. All of which were referred to appropriate committees.

1a rents and 'lcillrcn No human hcing has a right to ap

propriate auother humau being's life, even if they be mother and daughter. You say I I 1 ! 'll .1 rTl-.-v'J 1 1 t J. --a-. If" ... 1.,. - .

, " - i., m;i j.aiuui...

1 riii i.iir fluni rtik.i j ai n wiiic an j additional obligation on them to give her rr......v i i h0n wlm receives life. only a compensation. The happiest -thins j we know otitis, that it one day come u, j au end; Psyche will rend off her disguise j jl0e fe-,rful burthen are the very lat I v,10 j.ilouu :,(ci ovcn u feather's wei-ht to

.a-. .. t 1 v ,1 I I. : 1 ii. 1. iL 1 1 1 1 :

it. and the very' first and forenf whovllk'h tntdr renenls will not be slow to

i shuuld at any sacrifice nfhs imp: rtant j m-ttcrs lighten it as far as possible. Fil - j., uiifaithfulness is a chief of sins. The . .. . tuet .,1.... ti, ...i.w.i. : i t"i.i yiumuj uiwt uiiviiii liKiKi:. i tions -by lt.elinations I do not meau the lucre jrouiting;.s of" self indulgence, but j the voice of her soul calling her to a work ..I... .w. ;i.l,. , ............. . 1 . " Illing-! .UU .1)1 HI 11 ill ' I lie IOHC Ol UIIU'J , . : ;Uid temper as a forced performance of I 1 ..1.M.1-, luiMinauie rK. ! ..I . . IIII.-IH.IL1J-V111V.. UI'IKIU ( II I 111 1 I'll : n1 i , . . . 0 enough to choose for themselves, their . , n 1 i parents iiiiiit choose lor tnem, even then 1 Avith a weary care lest they mistake a prompting of nttture for a whim, but I ' ... . . . . , vii-v r.,tr-niit t it w nut hhhi i 1.1,1 ' for anv cthr-r purree than his own b.- ! gt ;s a"s;n a.raiust a soul What uut" h lve a.e not nromtit..vou shall not hv th Ulor brnto fV,r.. nf v.mr -uitinn r,v. dr.. 1 1 s üf,, jn own hands, vit thereby 11 1 1 " c von. and he must make it m i a vessel nf j honor or dishonor. You shall not hold j back his hands from working its own bcauj tjj,i Jesigus, that it may putty up the cr;U.ks in your time worn vessel. You 1 luak0 .;,.c:,t acCouut of the care which you took of his helpless infancy; but he owes no especial gratitude for that. As may be i nfc red from what I hare before said, it was a debt you owed him. Having j endowed him with life, the least you could do was 1) help him make the best of it.; (Jail Hamilton. What flic Louisville Journal T2a2nks or .Slavery. The Louisville Journal of the fdii gives the following picture of the ''divine institution" as it appears at present: "The abolition of slavery seems inevi table, and it needs but little reflection to perceive the fact. It is tj be one of the I grand distinctive features of the period in whieh we live. The people have carefully considered the subject, and, by au immense majority, have clearly indicated the policy of the Government, and, with all loyal men, this should be satisfactory and conclusive. Slavery in Kentucky cannot continue. Our society is in a state of semi-disorganization. The natural relation of labor to capital is destroyed. The restraints of discipline hitherto exercised over the blacks no longer exist, or only to an extremely limited extent. Slave and master are alike excited neither the one nor the other being satisfied with the present state of things. The former is unsettled, dissatisfied, insubordinate; tho latter is exasperated aud discouraged. The inducements offered to enter the military service have well nigh depopulated whole counties of their black male population, while even women aud children are deserting their masters by thousands, stampeding, and seeking protection within our inili tary headquarters. As a consequence crops go unharvested, the ordinary labors of the plantation go unperformed, and once prosperous communities are overwhelmed with disorganization. The subject deserves the immediate attention of the. Stato Legislature." Mrs. Margaret Houglas, the Australian pedestrian,, has. complete! the task of walking 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours at the American Opera House, Liverpool. Kach successive milo was witnessed by persons who attested its fair performance. During her last mile, which she walked in tho presence of several hundred persons, she several times stopping to dance, and at the close she declared sin could have walked 20 miles 'more, and would be willing to undertake 1,H(.

Tlie Inder ground Ilullroud He-f tween the C. 8. i. and Caiaadu.

From the Toronto hadc-r. The manifesto of President Jeffc-rsou ! I V. 1 ,s ml fl,-w n,.IT lia .......... . : 1.. ...v .......u 1 lk'wiiiwi r r vkii 1 'i iti 1 1 i'. nr mr it 1 r. ; ''r""" J custody at the instance of the federal , ....v, v.., v.. working of the ''underground railway,'' j ; aul ui a well LUed purse he was enabled I not only to pass through the lederal lines j 'der of superior officer whose name j tam valuable military inteligence tor ! coiilederate government, and upon 1 ac't' ! tie had Iiis dispatches so neatly seerei tod "hout lus person that upon one ccea- , i 1 mn 1viu-.11 o. wis -.mw nn uut.wh.h ........ .. .... ...... .v.. V.S.-IV,.. ..... . v.. ..v.. ! crcd. and be was allowe.l to gass on j way rejoicing. Cpou another occasion ! the faithful fellow ran a great risk of losi bwn nnnn lbr rrnn ml ti riiiil luMii!' ! A . , . . . ,, A i( A i " 1 vi vi ...v- uuuvi.: '" ! a i i- n .1 : were flying around him. Io this eneriry - " Innil PniiMirrt Mr lnrbv iiil li? (Vinmla vvuiv . . j v , mn. .j.o ...v-iiuo i .1 1 1 . i : arc greatly indexed. ' -mm llostcy 3Ioon in a ISus!cet. For eight years after the Marquis of Xurt l:i 11 1 1 1tr.11 b id l:ii d 1 b fi umil.-i t inn etmw 1 üf L'äii'rl1 Wmnls uuuent, workmen and t,lc l'ublIc IlJ cenerul were euab'.cd to jas ovcr 1110 immense chasm ty means 01 an iron bar seven hundred feet in length, ! 1 1 . 1 . 1 "k . 1 . ; wnicn was nunur across me rner. vin tins bar was a ' craole" basket, or car, and persons w ho wished to make the dangerous passage paul a fee which varied from one to five shillings. Hv this contrivance thousands of persons crossed the Avon. i The basket ran bv its own gravity down the incline to the center of thc bar, and was drawn up to the other sile by means of a rope. On one occasion a Somersetshire wedding-party went to sec the fairy bridge, and the bridegroom having had cnouirh cider lo make him adventurous persuaded the not unwilling bride to make tli2 flying passage. The two got iuto the basket; but when they had reached the center of the bar high ovcr the Avon and the moment arrived when they were to be drawn up on the opposite side, it was found that the communicating rope had broken; and as no provision had been male for such a contratemps, the enthusiastic husband and his ncwlv wedded wife dangled in mid-air to the astonishmdnt of the rooks no doubt for several hours, their extraordinary position being reuderel none the more comfortable by their friends on the abutment shouting across to them that they would have to remain in the basket all night! This novel way of beginning the honeymoon was avoided, however: but the party were not rescued till they had passed several hours in their stramme carriage. iooF Hilles The following rules from the papers of Dr. West, were according to his memorandum, throwu together as a general way mark on hisjourney through life: Never to ridicule sacred things or whatever others may esteem such, however absurd they may seem to be. Never to show levity when people arc professedly engaged in worship. Never t resent a supposed injury till I know the views and motives of the au thor of it. Never on any occasion to retaliate. Always to take tho part of an ataent person who is censured in company so far as truth and propriety will permit. Not to affect to be witty or to jest, so as to wound the feelings of another. To say as little as possibl of myself, and those who are near me. To aim at cheerfulness without levity. Not to obtrude advice unasked. Never to court the favor of the rich by flattering cither their vanities or their vices. . To speak with calmness and deliberation in all assertions; especially iu ci cumstances which tend to irritate. Frequently to review my conduct and note my failings. Ou all occasions to have in riew the cnd of life aud the future.

St. Iarlek' Bod round, While the workmen engaged in the

i renovation of St. Patrick's Cathedral, iu ! Dublin the oldest church in Ireland ? werj d; in u a t of the flooring in . . , one of the aMes they deovcrcd a large ; stQne coffiu worklcansLI buried -vja few fect Jfi!);v (j10 surface Xh0 air. thc tnurcl St xatrick It is in j nation 'a it ii in every rc j most ntcJth Wlieu the c in good pect a hurch j " j A certain mother told her little ffirla j they 111Ust not lang M0Vim and kiss tho young gentleman that visited the house : it was not bect.iing in them, and they might be troublesome. A fev days afteri. 11 .1 ... . 1. 1 . Hurii mi t:o ireiui'Mnan. a menu 01 mo to kiss the little thing Hut no, she would have nothing of the sort, aud when the gentleman was gone, the mother said; "M v d ear, when a nice oM gentleman like that offers to kiss a little girllikeyou, you shouldn't put on such airs, and refuso him. 1 was quite ashame! of your conduct." 'Hut mother, you told us we musn't kiss the gentlemen," said Maggie. "Maggie, there is a great difierance between letting a young man kiss 3011, and Mich old people as Mr. Venerable, who just went out. When such persons offer to kiss you it is to show their kind feelings, and you should take it as a compliment and not act foolishly." Maggie put 011 a very serious face, and after thinking on it awhile, replied : "Wei! mother, if I hn: to kiss thegeutlemcu, I would a great deal rather kiss the young one?." Children and fools speak the truth. JJarprrs Ifogoztne. The subjoined is a resolution of the convention which first uominated Mr. Lincoln for the presidency : "RwAv.-'d. That the m lintainance inviolate of the rights of the states, espe cially the right ot each state to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential io-th it balance of power on which the perfection and emiurance of our political fabric depend." How squarely and effectively does tho above resolution strike the arguments which are now urged in support of the proposed constitutional amendment. Mr. Lincoln, in his inaugural address, reproduced this resolution, declaring it to be i;a law" to his party and to himself. Iu his inaugural al.-o he said : "I understand a proposed amend ncnt to the constitution has passed congress to the effect that the federal government shall never interfere with the domestic institu tions of the states, iucludiug that of person.? held to service. To avoid misconstruction of what I have saM, I depart from jry purpose not to speak jf particular amendments so far as to sav that, holding such a provision not to be implied constitutional law, 1 have no objections to its being made express and irrevocable." What was it he held to be implied constitutional law ? That the federal government "shall nercr interfere with the .domestie institutions of the states." Perhaps Mr. Lincoln can explain how authority can be derived from the constitution to change a law which it, by fair implication, makes irreoible. The constitution may be amended, but not in particulars which it deelarcs shall never be chaugred. How marke! a contrast is there between the declaration we have quoted and his present advocacy of an amendment expressly designed to interfere with "the domestic institutions of the state." Fatal Accident. One of the uuexploded shells at Pilot Knob, Mo., a few days ago, came into possession of a party of four chiMrcn, one of vr'.om attempted to extract the fuse by driving it out with a hammer. lie exploded the shell in his effort, killing himself and two of his playmates instantly, ami mortally wouuding the other one. The Parisian ladies dye their lapdogs. Green dogs, yellow dogs, and pugs sky blue, arc at present much iu vogue. If a woman tdiould be always cared for she shouldn't marry. They arc all angeli while w'c are couitiag them, but once married, how tjon wc pull their wintr off.

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