Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 May 1865 — Page 1

... L

TIT1" WEE nn 'J JL JL rtz"' 1 .rsrjg HERS LET TEE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS LI A I II T A I K , UITAV7ED BT IIIFLUSNCS A II D UN BOUGHT BY GAIN." PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1865. VOLUME 10. NUMBER, 36.

PLTMO

533

i, P I i I

A ai .''- - m - '

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOfil.IT J PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, 3- Ii PrOpnOtOrr "'"-T. f . ' 0 nM ' j esir isi AtSvaicco. W-rncr.ts mast be mac mvariauly iaadr.vrtcc anJ the paper dis-rotir.'scd r.t the esp: ratio o. j the time pai l for, un.f-i rer.ev.ee:. These terra? i-ili te ftrietlj sdhcrc-d to. ; Rates of Advertising;: ! fv:tiiv t ; iMstvr.e) on? week, $1 P ar.d ' cents for eae.i ä additional insertion. No. snV 1 m).;ü nv-j-j 1 mo.s.: G mo? J 1 re.tr 1 square ! j 'f? A" 0')! slO 00 i - Ovj l." 0.3 1 .-.;.: 20 '0 In-V; ..015 20 no -J5 (MJ HO (i!l 5 ) 03 CO 0') 75 Oil t -1 C" t. ii 5 5 S ft- W &:J 10 o.i' 12 0 ) 1 2 CO 15 00 -1 " I .. i col...; iVmi...' looo nor y;oo 1 !.... i IS 00 25 00. LWal -u-eili-cmert.; $1 per ?r;i.:ire for cac: : Insertion, cliarjre-I to parties publih.r tlwn. Commdmcatio?:s to promote pnv ite inteiv.-t., xvy.i.'. .-- l - be paid for at the regular aevutse i rc.-. , Mr.R!AGE and Deaths nre pnWisi.ea -s ne.v,. ; AnTMT,. .nies lh nuraberof inr-1 tinn ilfSireu 1j Secilieu, .'i ,v onlered out. and li ir-ed at regular rates. . Local aot'.ces ö cents lv eacu me. OtJSIK CSS CAT IDS attorneys. " i A- C. CAPJIOM, Attorney and Notary, And L'ceiucd V,'.r Chin Ajen!, Will alien! to a!ipr'ei r.nl Mv. '.daccu in Ids lr.n li? pi omy n 1 cnWv. Wnical.i.- ait-rtin qivn o - alte tt!:mtofO;:h nt's K tite- in.loa.Buntvaad Vx pny of deceased an I .usaSuMiers procured at wftfonV.le rUo5. n'J,M r-'.-e an lo-nei wri?en o ru-r. -n..-nnt! Rn.l liuh.kly drawn un and aeunov,IoJi'.v aient taken. -..1 IT CoLLKcrrioxa ni-xde an-! promp.iy r?nvt.cd. .0?e ever I! V Dicka-ja Co'h It ird-ire Tbtore.'Plyiaon'h Indiana. vl9:rl tr A CARD, War ClaimAs"t. Plyncnth, Iu tr.TJn" r- r'"'?;!'l to rerun; CUims ct t-o'.d'.; Wi i,m urn o buntv, arrears of r.ay,?;ni.ors ani oia. . i--...- , .. .. . i . Sh-iw .! i C. Tl-Tcklv :-he'ih)u k C . (J.V.J Bipaett i C )., 4niG'.f. N. Y. f-I. A.O. PACKARD, A rTOHHEY AHD COBHSELSR T..a5itM. VO..I S. A. IX'CnACXlN, cjsa'.T Recorder, and Attorney Li's.-. Po.'-rr. it. j iiu'.e. JOHN Ci Attorney anil tTOrricz is 2 D'l.J. M.Ci):;i'bf, 1 r.e lrgeon ol tiie tbhh In U m '. l!.i.sry. o'T.-.- Iiis pn.iVsoal ervicos lo th? rootle of Mu-seall County. 17" O 'i-e tin t rrsi-h-ne west -iu'! of 3b-!.i;v.n fltreer, tj",.ve blocks North of lhe T.i.varJs lieupl:iioulb Liibma. .a..'I. J. M.Ci):;i'bf, l.te burgeon of the J.J ViNALL, II O 31 I - O 1. ATTIIC IMY-ICIAN AND GL'RCI'ON. fuiaular attention paid to Jo.tetric praetie, ami lisf?es if wo men jui I ciUlr.?n . o:fi -e dver C l (lrr'. store. KesH-'n'"' o ito the North wed. '.comer of the Puh!:c S juare. vD&U-ly. lLyAlOUTH, TTSTD. Cffjrs services in the p met !.- rf MeJieine ,nl iitten.'ant br.mehe?, and froia his preri jii? ex-pprb-nein p:ivafrt praetiee, .-.ml utten lance in the Io3plt.aI.-i in New VorL, ho hopes to render ithf 12:10:1 to tho-e favoring hi.-.! with their pati on ige, AU c.a'es promptly attended to.eithci d.iy ornbjlit, iOrFicK Over Perhiiigs Drug store, Reii len-x on C j:.ter street, first door Norm itac lie church. tVf HASLANGER HOUSE, t oar the ßrlJ.ge, and ;ilhin a few miaules walk of the Depo-,,

well m Irsh.!l, Co'inlu-. t.r;l,v.s ; , . " t

-moty anl enice;.'.!v atten ici to. v .tr ouj -t'54r?nDt23C xrU3X, L,S!tC-r Jf rCSS6S CrC itf.ition K'vf-p. to Pro 'inrs... In.snrin - - n j . V-- o invfrir A- A

elects on I-esand Trrty ra the --.-.i -rri.r itf.Vt.0' tiM to the rrecuion '.-l j pyr, ..tr,.f...T toh-;y ynlv the ..n.aue.ß

i J

a,t w . , ! Tr Jst of references g.ven v. hen re.pured. ; eyiineciien Vaa me . -iae :-i:ucs i,ui to; stales, as parties. Lo reicased Irom t.ie ,c. Torpedo rakes have been put on prior t. the elertion of (Jencral Tvler. to ferm his taste from the best speaker? Knox, Slr.rke Cotitify, csu.i., rurtic. , mi x:ci.t l.iat a stale uu;t:hes or sets eoinj.act whhd. lorias the union." board ol all vessels and boats are working i We have m doubt that upon .such .,ues- and poets iu the country; to treasure up Will mtk- Col!-tioa:, piv l.i' -'1 j :oo ::nv law or any .roviMon ol toe ton- j I beheve (hat. to a certain extent, dis- ,j.V ull;l j.ht hunting lor tomedoes. j tions the j re.-ident will, as l.a has inline choice phrases in hU niJinorv. and liabilu--Yitltb'd f'iVnUoVblttioa : ... ..titution, lo that exteiit it has ihssolvco j solution is going to take place. I say to Slill many hundreds vet remain in the ted, act in accordance ' with his political i ate himself tu their use. avuidin- at Ihj ct' m to ie'aad a-liobumr Cou,:i.,. a,.-k, I coiiiiccttoi., and no ,uor... 1 tarn;; the the north, you ougut to come up in the 1,:U, :ilJ(j if janrrerous for some course beret.dbre.-AV. same time idetanie pcreision and bombast a "r Iljeity nou?v ml s.t-A pivof Solneri. IfAl .M A I K V ; stales tnat have t-assed their personal lib-1 spirit whieh characterises and controls tie tJ uavi.ratc the western channel to . ... . ( which show the weakness of vain ambi.I P.a.on. c!'.i.-'e!. Rerni:t:ii:ernju' j ON I. A V O It T It RTRE V. T, o.-ty bills, ra volution d ihe cMist;lutM.n south on this question; and you ought to!tlc ..:tv 5 oris..ric. j lien rah-r than the polbVol'siu educated .utl.aulr'wrrs10-. . "!.. j 0n, n,,,. UVct of Cbvehu,! k Work's firo- j ,,!; cenhiet ; give these indicntious ill good faith that ..The city presents a dismal appearance. xfv ac..,r 1)t(V W VoU -ver -o out at I Ind. T. VZlUA.fLlT'j jerry. Fi vih M: .t.sof ih-i Lest nu.lit- ciitat.tly with the lugitiV lave law, to tuat extent will approach what the ath demands. nll .sb,rc.s being closed, .and many of the ..pV, 'j ,.., th( " fl(trJOt.s in i M ' Tn!. h.uih vtin'-o-tl -.have dissolved their eenhcclmn, and to t will ie no saeiifice o.i y our parr. It is inh-ibii-mt s in a mo.t tbodor-bb. tondithm i i' : y To-, vv T.,xrF v-p-H- n l ! i.A. nmi 'iMntioiM' Hi IjOV ' . 4 . i i 1 ,. i , , inn.iMiaiiis iu a iaot ca pioraoic tonuuion i . j , w, rM, (u:o v hii the i w is sing- iy ai .... t. u.ui. i iir.r.,..L lull AllOrilCV ailli l.0illiv.lbl ill nt.( A1,,fc. P -r, tnat extent it is a revolution, but bcea;: e ; no f up: b.iner (ei ours, but s:mol v a de-1 e ...... it TYi- win -n- in better .or. ! : 1 .V t l i .1 . 'Wvii vnii" klv .!' vnli! v imv" . .r -i t v,.,i o. S. ALLEMAN &. EHO. ... , i., 1,,-. t..l i c ui ' i iO..ant. i aost win er in oeiitr or- Ir,g m the maishv ground, and the spot- a uiuir i,m m a c.uu paico,Anii WarOlaim 'Vt? l'4 ' TOyv.nK v k v U. tUha Luc p.ed ! mand ol ligm. httt c.hce.,sioii is there eul,,tal,ccs, and were not compelled to n..,t hvvks Va a -danein- in he U'-'e, a fledgling from one ,.f uur fashioa. Plym-.rAb. Inhalt County, Ind. H I, f A ü SÄOO, ! violative ef the cor-.tiiut:. n; bv-n: they do ng right : 'ilea c,nc Ibrwaul.-! ,,:lV0. ulVo kent indoors. Nothing of con- X b . . C n, ! blc boarding h,oIs. a tvre of modern

'JTöt 1" ; -- , . o .iv-ir., , i,jc-;. ;::(e.;ou wi-t ;.s ijovernniom, y.e.? ';;r, , gross here to nigi.t na-- n in its power to 1, ,,r rn , t, tl i - . , v..

... .t'..iv;-. rT.o I'l i.i. r r i ... . . . . . . . . t . ., ,. 1 .1 . .. . .: ,...,.. v...... ........... ....... ... . z,, . , . ., , ... l-i..li-

in vrMTir i.i,o.o .it .1 c 11 ' . i i n i- c .... .. ..... . :mi me iw:ui.:iiigs'.ars aiio ai:; suiiiiaiii. rr.cK ciiL ;-ir;;;. !,rA-A- u:.';!,;,e,!::':!: ''rit,-: ----- --r ra of chuy..iiStrii.u.Ln,, ,iavc v,,ir -1Z, m P wu!.tu.jiW 1

a:ep: , br.orte ava -.no r..n- . ,e.eie r.e . j.ecuu-c iroy ii.i,e pa.-' e-i has uouo cut. ill tr.ey ii Ct ilo K ' on .p,v Tho n b-d auth--::es hud cob ! t .,,..1 ,w . hb'" ,,r r -vibbor .,11 :,'.ii iiu f) -, ? - ..i ; th vi'v ! i v : . i i , i ' M i , , 1 ; i . ... . . 1 1 1 u o.i . jiitiua .iai!n.....i.' uji I your!: ?rt . an .1 net '. nin oi c.:i. i mug a 1 1 inj Ily- ... .M..1-1:-1' i.erstnai oberfy oills, and ha.'e to that ex-!ean do it. A ho i wiihng to take the h . .i i c ,1,., i -. ' ..n a.K... v

r- OSJKMUNJo, .Nove:ai,ev;.-v!bil I. i , -.1 vt.. I v-" o .-o '.V.-o. 1 ,V. 'i, ' nac:mi.,e n nout maning an h)n e,r tho hicll were placed in ,)ia vu ovcr stoal siilv out in a big woods

fVipsp or at L'lW. - ; , . ' V r - i- the various cotr,n presses throughout the :it as ti10 s,m lcl behind the hill, and set Itl 1. JOIIX "p;;. T; iiWlrhh V?f 11 i city. When the rlar af the rebel column n a trec and dr,:un ov nothin till - - ";:r a C-al,IuaC-" v.ith it .M t0 ;u.;t this thing, nt least tor a se i-m, , h lhe ta lading from ! ,p, t,viplc ,.hosts ,.0;n tcw burrv bi yu. .V UtVTTII. IND. "nt TT T TT "T5 T? id we do - ? u:;t there s imo to consider about :. w i :i . c... i. . i ,i I " . . ut. , . , . V,'

Sratli Plmouh, Ind. a 1 he m$n?r!berhisj'i?toper.eJthc!oTeIInse, Aim Ijtermine.l t j ktca it i.i in inner every' f orthy of puhlico.itr-!iigc. HIS rr A B 1 E willba - i;i')!i ..b.Vit'.i thc-beslthe m irketafToids; ap j r a n ltd . , anl every exertion used to enl-r tiieiiy of ueits agreeable. CONVENIENT STABLES uttc ied ta tha prembes, an J a faithful ostlor al waji; .itteudaucc. . JOHN C. HASLANGER f!jt..h, Mrch 21,1601 Smfrn? . .

II. 1. in mo Tables.

5 . Fi. A: c:. K. 21. Tiiac Tstblel - 7 W 1 NTF. .1 A I? R A N G C M E N T depicti - sk of trains from Plymouth sr.tT'O;;, WE 3T WARD BOUND TRAINS. j I Dar Exrrc?? 7:."Qp.ni. No. 3 XiGl;t Expre.: 9:M i. rri. o. Mail Accommodation 4 .- p.m. No. 7 Nirr'it Express a. n EASTWARD BOUND TRAINS. No. Q D iv Et!re.-- OrTiD n.ni,";:I.t Flxprcs.? 2:S3 " N ). H :;:''it E:pse 9:27 p. m. No. 5 I .ill Aeei.ramoa.tion .:!? ft. in - - 1 r 'I ,ki r3 able. I l I I I niwi.iir.n ahrangcment. j i:-TWARD. .7X0 A. M. j .9:00 A :.T i : .''llüti.lV? hC- T"if-),)j ! Arrive at riyrjou'-h, T7E.e.TVrARD. . i. c- PI j Ann e r.t La Tott?,. i: 15 P. M .6:13 P.M Tr .' .- r;:n 1v L i Vovl - t!me. wl.i-; is 1;i pi

r. V.ii!.-.fe-.v.!rv sV.)r.r.vl i3 15 m::tUc? Mcvrer: ,1wp.fn. V.& C..W. j H w. DUULIN EP., bi pt- f

lr. , 1 . I avenpr.ri, surgeon , eu ; in. v.jii iit i:i.'n..i iv. ' -- ,(.,,n,i un.; la,t Tuesdays and Wedued?y?

of oieh nvjnth. making two visits each :ry o rc ernng to a enarge oi month, instead of one. as hereio.re.. .euator Lane that Mr. Johann was iu fai Teeth set on J,dd. Silver, er llubher; ! vor oi a war en t.;o touth, Mr. Johnson

: all werk warranted. Booms at the Eu-; v.irds House. vOnHG-ti DU. A. O. BORTOir, ScKünnN Pkntijt, Cm )s cn :u!f ! r.t his ciff every gg t .. ... i a . . .1 n V OT..'nM I lITll 1 1 i T I ! I ' ' VS. ':W:Jj" over Hiirs B.ikery", XlliJj 1' b Y M O b' '! II l N D I A N A . j 1MK Ol' Till- S7.17E OF IMdW.l, 37.AITCH AT PLYMOUTH. O.-ui frjia 10 A . '-T. to 12 M..nnd I to .1 P. M. Tl II :o. C K F.. N V.R. Ca-hr. S- A. rLrIVIli:it.Jr IVest. rÜnl.-!--::-. .RI) -J , r. ofipvp : , o os.n . i . .x .t. . ! '. illm ke com vivme-, t.ü'" aeknowIeJiCmeni. ! ; Uo"!osi ior.s. tc.. .vc H ():;! .-oovrr WhecTor' Dir.!:, rLYMOUTh'.INPIANA J. G ECCTT. C - 2' 2 C 1 lector (..mtm-ses to !:,ve Prmipt Attention to the uciisenon ci uiaims. Oa rrs P! J .''deal Market on .Mic'.iiia Street, oj.pjiitc j WhoelorV Ibn k. PItyino:it!i, Tmliniia. j 0v,r vOni i. Wolf Or- ois. FLOUltING MILL f above named r.i 11 x miles south cf J i'lymouth 5is now tio.njrexeellent S2.sl3E A: .19crc!:nil( Wo-V I;. The aroprietor-ipare-rnopaiiiFto gi veatisf.ieou and: ntc'idskcqeng his mill ineombtb lodo V?vy 15.it 1 7oek. nilhcfceij cor.f.e!cii!t!iat!io willnot fail tisat si v ill wl.o may lavorl.ua ith their patron;ie I'lour, .Mrr.l , n.-an , vS:c.,k -pt cius tantl von ha: onliand im . iiiovMM'.i ai ii:eionciilvir.trprictS. .. . ,,-:m l. !... i .if... " lie respect f ul Iy Vilich snatronagilVom the ;iti ," tif o f .Marshal land adjoin mir count ies . MICHA ML ZL II NER. IM vmnu h , A n g .23 , 1 h G 1 . n.T 1 1 1 r.DWAKDH iiousr,. W;Cfirfi.V STREET, ri.VMOÜTlI, IXI1ANA. C. ü V. H. M'COITNEI, Proprietois U;ur.iba.4 to au 1 from nil train.,, .and al.o to ' y pirtof tho tow u, when orders ari left at 1 1 k IIcii33. 3nlG-Iy Oriental Zh-mj tnbtc. sali; feed g exchange. Horses and C.irriajrcs always on hand to let at reasonable rates. We alio pay the highest market jrice in cash for Horses. Horses boarded bj day, week mJ moath on reasonable term 'Ii i oath Indian March 2Cib iet3

i R I i t

s'ir i.rwet'.eo of' t-r-A -m S 7J 'irf ri

k I r t i! j '

.. . - - . i . . . .i.. . i t. ,- . i ." ... ! ' v , .... .w... r air, aim me im is w.: i.oui i.e. .'Ichbrnn Street, Istde.or .-SJiii!, of u'.vo. t-s e.-.'r .:-.!. ci t! .:r con-. 0 have it in our pe ,er es, this c m-L-r... .v:. .bsf n,v.,l be the rAoU b.v i i.. X.....;

. ;" b"rV ..t v!.,','.. il. :.. I i ie.. . - : ... . i ... V1. .v. - t lie tune, ami coumn r ieu o u ;uic ; u .

- 1 - 1 k 1 ... : 11 ii 1 ill iii'.i u 1 1 ir 1 1 1 si rii iir 1 in. i ( ,.......- t.- i n f 11 im. iii ii- i i ! i

- 1 h :n I c'-mc b:u

T-. I.y the ru.-tlir. F.r.Iow Tii.it liroops aliove the pond; TI'C plon- &tud in the (a low, On the du;!:y tdure Leyyii l. We lini-etl near the farmhouse door, Willi tiiij.trs fa.t entwined, While t!i sirkin sun went down before.

And the ciocn r;iiscd up behind: We stood there in the quiet hour; Wccould net say "farewell," Our tears droppM !ov. n on Kr.!ss and flow ' Ai d glistened where they fell. Or.r l.itt:r teais fell fast, we flgh'd, But ne'er a word we s tid, LrondirU the dailies d:e On widen th.it dew was thed ? We p.uted r.s the crimson light Jit faded Hein the Wv-.," When h.ili ihe rhy with PUrs r?. tilgu, AvA a!l ti.e world a I rtit. W e nr. r 1 1 d pa r ted n ever more, In fair or stormy weather, To meet aprain by sea or shore, OrCClh2Si:n together. And if I knew t!::'.t sun would rsj No i'iorerpen r.iy siIit, How ti'.m'. v would I close my eyes And riv my praver: to ni-h'. ! A SpcccZz 5y filim iia JSG1. In the senate of the United Stntcj. Febi r -1.1.1 f KlVi' I march down urcn South Carolina !; L'VJL i propose any sucn thing: jso. V.'r.r i m;t tire natural element of my m:i:d: and, as I stated in that speech, my -- 1.1 J x ! thoughts were turned on neacc. and not want no strife. I want no war. In the kihgthigo of a uc:iirii nation that is very numerous ;n tno country. I may say I hale war and love peace. I belong to .he peace party. I thought, v hen I was j maAimr that r-J-ceci;. that I v.as hol.üUL' ; out the (.live branc h of peace. I wanted 1 to tive (tuict and reconciliation to a dis1 tract'l 'Jtud oxcilcl c.iiitrv. That v;;s j the object I had in view. War, 1 repeat, ! is not the natural element of mv ra'nd. , I vr..u!d rather ',vear upon my garmeu. ' ibe :!!. ei the hi. p a od thv du.-.t or the ! fivld, ac b.a-:gccf tlie purrrttUs of pence. ! :ha; the " :ttidy paulet i:p-.ju my sh. u.'der. 'T a r..rd i!:t::gi:!:i'bv my le, Wi n ;ts gütievi'i se tb). ad. :e li.'i! : ;.( i uc :.i ii ot ,o . oi eai ziagv-; someiiuies oi ' hon .;.:!. Mid irl uicus war. 3Ju. sir, 1 ' i I ... . ( ' -.y.i'ii l rr.tl.er see the t e pie of the I'nitcd 1 States at war wi'h every oilier i.mu-i upj en the v.hoie ;; I'b-e than bc.it war with ; each other. If b!L;d mu-t be licd, let it tho peeole i l!:c Tif .Olli ot ti.c-i- -rat-.' t in one a tv m :eiu'.big against tlio oilier ksmv.' that the term, "t. eeree a ffnte. is iise.i i:s :m nmhtD'- 'yn man. ner. It is a Mvereiirnty tiiat is lo be lerii-hed! Jiew is :i ?U!o in the union '! union or out ot . ye union, or w.ictner you . i . is.mox o.u.n n a c iioeciioü cr a uiu;.v to toe starting point; 1. us stan t in the union and upon the jOji.fcLtaiien, : nd if anybxly i to leave j this uni oi, or violate it ; guarantees; it

, ..- , u .:o.:i:n, siian persist m ineir prcveni uncon. Ja- Itasca was struck bv a torpedo, and i. ! cause of their disapproval 4of its poKcv on proper season for the acquisition of lan ;e,nneet:on she i.as v.itn the ot.u-r Kalos ( stitutn nal course. ar.d the Inderal govern-, a m1,let0 V;reck. She lost several killed' the question of shverv. 'will new. "that guaee.be passed in its abuse, the uafo. . s that vw.:ch is agreed upon in the ; ment shall fa:l r refuse to execute tl:e Wl,ui At 0 oVIiek the Ko-e was that question is eii!e.b return to th.e ohl tunate victim, if neglected, is verv prop ?"'!.! .e-'UIon fiel WC'!! thl' States. ! do Hot ! bsw, b. onol fV.fh it tho rnrornmimt i i i . . mi 1 i .1 ! ii . , . ... 1.. ! ... 1 a . Il- l it

k t . . I . .V 1 . . .v. - . ... I f It 1 I I ... . T I II. ...I'. II. . A. .

, , , . . . " ..- - " ' "'" -"' ' ' mown up. Having iv,o men Kiiieu an-i m reo : Organization. necent party : ir.üaiie.ns i ei i :oo:i;ei 10 iusk suing lor nie. Jionev i K,,,,w ' .ethi r y, ..i may Cvii.-ioer it m the i will not have accomplished the great de- i ,v,)I!!l(l.,i. T!:,. lf;P, occurred south ! l.nvo to t -cry cd to troot "their ettWl ! is not necessurv to r, rot-tire this lineal io.

fill. in be tu -.-e who nave baker, the iuita-1 duly, an 1 de crt the government as a sinktive, and passed their personal liberty j in:, diii. or shall we'siand by it ? T, for

'"ls. I a n i.i tmi un: and intend to s tay m it. I intend to hold i n j to the union, and the guarantees under! w'niclv this union has grown; and 1 do not! intend to be driven livm it, nor out of it, by their unconstitutional enactment.', l'ut. Mr. President, recurring to what T i saul cs-.iuav: there are two l arties in this country that want to break up the governincut. ho are they '.' Tho nulliiiers iroi p' r oi ine souin, ine sece aonisis r disuni.iubts f'r I u-e them nllassynonvi ieu? terms. There ia a rortion ol them who, ,v desire the destruction of the government for purposes of their own ! :i"'i'and:emcijt. I do not cluirge unon I , . .1 . 1 1 .1 ll .... Ii.i.l U.r.tf ir.inl rn iiiiil' til. HkA . 1 j llie.II 111. 11 "-.it j ii.iiu i.i lov.irv. oj iiiu foeminent for the purpose el affecting slave ry; yet I c. targe that the breaking up of the goveri:,,,0,t Would have that eiTcet; the result would be the same. Who '. e is for break i ig up this government ? 1 refer to snne bad men in the north. There is a set of men who are called abolitionist.-, and they want tobreal; up the government. They are itisuniouhts; they are null! tiers.. Ii it! men north say provoking thing in reference tu the institutions of tho south, and bad men and bad tempered men of the south say provoking ami insulting things in return; and so goers on a war of crimU nation and recrimination in reference to tho two f ections of the country, aud the institutions peculiar to each. They become enraged aud insulted, aud then they arc denunciatory of each other: and what is tho reu!t ? Th abolitionis-ts , and thoc j

viio ont vr:uu tnc:r Pcntr.v.ut?..;..ju.-o men

ui tiie pemtn; :mu inen vi tue soutn aiju; J i'l'V .-( i;ot liirlii each they both a-icc to nutkc war up??! Die ! itnioti. thnt never oilondo:! or nnared ei -

liicni in return. J i'cy w not iighi cac!i l ay .v:ith uy. J.tn-uafi, C handli.r, 'corrcspomleat savs, '-iliclimoiul lrc-! '"crchaut m rittsburgh. ua- iiirestcl in other: but (hey Lotli Le"r,Tno oifanle.l ;!n:l ' (Slavic. Dix.'.n. liooliltlo. J)urkvc. Fo-scüh tf.. i: i i liusi-m . i- t;if in.r thnt li. fim-Mnt.vi

jcr:ra.:od. On?. m-:i?i.-P.:- 1 with t c ol.i-jufa. Foot. To-tiT. Crimes, Harlan, Kin jr. j mixture ofgrav conti witli blue tliat youjwilli AVilJcs Jiotli's intention to kill cr; one in insu!. cd hy the oil' . i; and (hen. Mono!. Simmer. Tcu Kyt-k, Trumbull, can possiblv iinairino. You arc ?onve,rsin-' ! tlie I'lesidcnt. Borland repeated bis asto seek reventrc, to -mify thenielve?, ! V'adc, AYilkinsun and Wilson, 20. v.drli mo nl' ;., tl... .vod. i .ertion to the. officers :ilW Ins :irn.t nl

jaer; is tn:s ngiu: vaainas nie un.; u-i i.r nie "xcaco eonioreueo proposi- j flrst pCrif,.u within hcariii on cither side I ,l 11 within eiirht days.- jJvrh.ud tales ion done 'i What should those contend-i tions.'' ahniir with Crittenden. Douglas j ,, yull) js a confederate oilieer or citizen. I I'urthxr that he tuw lJjoth after he came J ing parties make war upon it becm-e they j and olhers.--Congrcioual Globe p. 14U5. pomc fiIKl f:ll;lt with this, and think ii I t lstou, and that be was iu company I have iiiMtlled and aggrieved each other ?j - - ; would be in uauh better taste if our south-1 Wltl1 il5m at KJwar.IV -hooting gallery, I ibis glorious nuij: that y.i? noke:i into; WIserc ?üfh Eics. era friends would dclx yo conspicuous a 'here 1ho:1i practiced pVtol firing ia taUxistcnec by the fathers ei' the c-jir.itryi Say; '.be Washington curre-pondent ol bide. But it is not every one who may r"us dihieult vtzyx. such a-: between his

nui.-t bo made war upo:: Lo grati'y Uie-e , I he .New ork Y ond: lind it convenient to purchase another suit J k'e' over h'5 shoulder and under his arm. aniuHitie.'. Slia1! v,e, because wcliavej The secretary of war. without instruc- j even if he wishes lo do so, at the present :! T' lo.-.s .Says: ' -The wife of isuid bitter tilings ul' caeh other which; tions ofnny kind, coimnitted to colonel ! extravairant price oi' broaibdilh; and be I 'Jwin lootli, the second son, and tha I have been offjusivc, turn upon the gwv.i l,a':yette C. Baker, of the secret service. '' side nobodv should now care a 1!" abou i 0st ctor in thefatailv, was a vorva lady

I err.'!:c::t, and fee;, destruction, aim ; t lie starx corn-(. oi J. lhces Booth. . the. color of a imifnri.i Onr mmyImv it i born and broeirht ur in i rov Mis

j entail all the disastrous cos.yjue:icc-.s up- The .secret service never fulfilled its voIK I ratlier, by gentlem-tnlv interchange 1 I on oniincrcc, ui:-n agriculture, upon the ilm more seerctiy. ffWhat have you done i thought and' genuine Yricudliness of dei industrial pursuits of the country, that . with the body :' Laid 1 to Baker. ' meanor, so to work unon t!iC hearts uader

j x:us:t re r.!t l'rotn the breaking up of a i trreat government like this ? "What L- to he gained iut ot the uonia that wo cannot' do net intend to demand anyihiiv';; but that w hich is rhdit: and I will' re-nark, in

j in it Anything ? I have been zealous, i who knows is fcvom to sileiice. 2Cever till much they have always mistrusted us. ! aa'J actre.s, under the mentors .ip of (ju. iy contending for and intend to contond the grcit trai:jpetcr comes shall the grave j To the lienor of both our northern i.co- j llno. who was then manager. She bcjfor every rieht, ever, to tli? ninth ptirt ( of Booth be uiseevered." And this is late, j pie and and the southern, I tun bound tg .hiea brilliant star in the theatrical pro of a h-.'.ir, that 1 feci the .-täte which I have j bi-t night, the l:7ih d" Apiil, a fmail row i say that, in spito of this stran-e public ! OSr5"lou li,ct v,,h Booth, we believe in i the hcr.'-r to reiree::t :s entil'.'1 to. J k:ii reeeivod tiie carcass of the inurdercr; amalgamation, which would aimo.-t seem I Boston, and ultimuteiv married him. Sho

this connection, that there i a spirit in the tiers it vviil never rci'irn. In (he darkness ; rolle J away. I have vol t-j he.'.r of iniideas" country wdiieh. if it doe. - nit exist in this: like his rreat ciime. may it remain forcv-jant argument, or crimiu:ition or recrimihall. does exist in the irreal mass of the er. im: atpahh-, invisible, noadeseriiit. eon-; nation, amon'' the lartro and iromiseuoo-

people north and .smith, to do v.h tt is ! deiuucd to that worse than damnation an- j crowds with which I am hourly brought j -The human heart.' ?aid J.m'tl WebriL'ht; and if the question could be taken inhibition. i in contact. This is true "chivalry" which i sier in that L'reai speech of Irs on tho

j away IVem the politicians if it could bei taken away from the coiu-ves.s of the United States, and relerre 1 to the mas of the; irreat intelligent voting population of the ; Tuited States they would settle it with-! out the slightest difficulty, and bid defiance! j t:t secev-iov.i.ois and iisuniouists. Apphi use iu the galleru .j In lighting tins battle. I .-hail do it on the b.ts;; laid down by a Portion of i he people of my own state, inn large and verv into 'cut meetm"-. A committee verv iutel!i:;ent mcetin-j:. A committee oi the most liifelhuent men in the country reported, in tho shape of resolutions, to:

V recent election of seeli'em! catididn'e- to! the oiY-hkm y and vice ? rc.-idcix v oi' inc : (jui'.ed States; yet we, a portion of ti e )'de of a shivcho! ling c.-no'iun'lv, are guarantees; and When tills lltlll IuiVO been done, :imt the state? now in open rehell - ion against t. e laws ot the 1. nited Mates. in vol King t ) execute the iugmve slave I. ... sign .1 its ere:.;: m, ami will tnerelove, ni .act , ?e a nrac? ieai oissoiun. an-t an tne ..ntU we can net discreetly and l rudentiv land, I believe, arrest it altogether. s-hall we give all up to the Vandal.j and ! ih0 Cloth." 'i Shall we shrink fivm our I one. v.dll stand here until the high behest ! 0f my constituents demand. me to desert mv nost: and instead of l:ivim hold of the i j ' -- - -- columns of thb fabric and pu'ling it down, though I may l'.nt be much of a prop, ! will stand with my shoulder supporting the edifice as long as human effort can do it. Then, cannot we agree? We. can. il we will, and eome together and save ill? country. In saying what I have said on this occasion, Mr. President. I have done it in view of a duty that I felt I owed to my constituents, that I owed to myself. Without regard io consequences, 1 have taken the position I have; and when the tug comes, when (I reek shall meet (ireek, aud our rights are refused after all honorable means have been exhausted, then it is that T v.-ill perish in the last breach, yes. iu the language of the patriot Emmet, "1 will dbputc every inch of ground; I will burn every blade of grass, and the last iatrenchment .1 freedom shall be my grae." Then Lit us stand by the c institution; and in preserving the constitution we shall save the union, and, in .saving the union, we save thi. the greatest government on earth. 1 thank the senate for their kind attention. Wo subjoin the vote in the senate, March -, Ibul, on the '-Crittenden propoi ltions. Veil Ibiyard, Higher, Bright, Crittenden. Ibiuglas, f.win, Hunter, John go.. of Tennessee. Kenedy, Lane. Lnthniij,

t.ns meeung. the basis on which i mteno j vom.t th:s c.npse irom tne:r recesses, anu ; speaks ot l'resulent Johnson: t light this great battle for our rights. j it receives human or ckrbti.in Burial from "Bo-ides his native ability and decision TLey reported this resolution: s.om-i who do not recognize it, let the last ! 0 character, Mr. Johnson Lrini:s to the '.V.oAvo'. That we ileeply sympathize! words those decaying jlps ever uttered be j :,rjU!jUS Guiles of his high oSiedihe trainwith our sister southern states, ruvt frely j carved above them with a dagger, to tell : ,,p t;Cc.eI-1 eiK'oI of politics. admit there i-5 cau:c ibr dissatisfaetton and j the history of a young and once prcmsing; Originally a democrat, a disciple ef Jaekecinplaint on iheir part, on account of the, iife v.r.f--isl j .-ai'from whom he learned both his ar-

not b,r M.OO-J.,.;- r y l;vaM';r ih.o union (n struck u torpedo and was! recall, has he swerved from the most rig-, ston but suicide, and suieioe is conlcssion. oi'ibe-e slates until every other fair hon-, ;(((7rn V,K ki y.,A iv;o ,i;en and Wounding id princioles of his creed. He h-4s dis- j ..rable mean-s has been exhausted in try-; orjc.e s;i,ertly afterwards the Ida struck j countenanced interference with trade: he j CortititiT Si'EAKlxr.. We would adnir to obtain, on the part of the mm -lave-! a!H,jur torpedo and had her port side i has opposed vrotective taiiifs and elas, leg-j vise all voung persons to acquire, iu carlv holding states, a compliance with the spir-! conipleiely broken in. Two men were j islaiion: has 'insisted upcu economy andjHle, the habit of corrett j caking and ,t and ietter of the constitution and all its' mi; i .i' ...u thre-j wound-vlJ iustiee of adminisiraiton: :-.nd has vindii-a-! writine:: and to abandon a carlv as

..iaou, . icii :!-on. 1 oik. I'uirli, Jiice, fee-

; h.-istin:?, J lvy.ii on tan lciall I'J. I -av:; .v:it h -uv. J;nir ham t Iin.in.i ;r , - i nrress!onal ('.lobe p. 1 105. ! Mr .lohnsoti ai.o, o.i the . auio uav, vn - "Thru U known." he answered, "to only ; one nan living beside myself. It is gone. i will not tell you where. The ontv mm ; two inen were r.i ir; they carried the body! j olt iuiv, the dui kuor-.. and out of that dark-! The river bottom may ooze about it laden with irreat .-1; .t an 1 e.r jwnmg maua cies. I he earth may haveoreiied to rivc it Lia silence anl forgivness which man w ill j never give its memory. The fishes may j swim around it, or the daisies grow white! above it: but we shall never know iw. Mys - ; tor, us, imc im rc;icits:0ie. unanamaoie, ! like tho ihm times tnrongh w hich we live j and think upon a- if v,e only dreamed j them in perturbed fever, the assassin of a nation':? head rosds somewliere in the clc - nation :i beau r'sts somewlicre in tue clc - j mcnts, und that is all; but ii t no imJig-j naid reas or t!ie profaned turf shall cverj . I . I V, - ,4v.4 A Mobile correspondent f-avi : )a the morr.bi !' ib: l iib.. ibo Ciii - , rnmmf- ir-ro, to the i-ilv r.n tb.. i f..,mo t.iy thü'transp..rt Laura, whic'i had ' prc!, xxt general headouaitcrs, struck : :i lc a!i(l is ; Wreek. At o'elr-k , r the obstructions, in the channel that

' ,v.. i:,,,,,,!!.- ,k,,I !., I,,f, ,mimr , Mn.1,;,!,,! il .l.o,.o.r:.f.v o n...o.n

warehouses and frantically seized all they could lay hands on. flic iron-clad Octrrora was the first boat to proceed toward Seh.na, followed by the Winnebago.'' The latter dH.s not say, however, how fir they amended. 4, ' T!lC FcittirN ays ine aow loiiw journal eu Ml X- " 1 f 1 C .... mere ree: "It is of paramount importance w to look to the future course of the now .. . I tl administration on the currency ot thc country, on the tpiestions of high tarilFor free tarde, on the methods ot raising revenue, on the relations wc are to sustain to foreign nations, and on subjeets of this general kind. There ar the political subjects into tho discussion of which the pej le are to pass; and on the decision of these will depend to a vast extent the prosperity of the nation and the reunify of the interests of all people, north and smith. It concerns us at .nice to establish on a firm basis the business interests of all the people. The pacifying power and influences of commerce and prosperous trade cannot be overestimated. This alone will invigorate the industry of the winde country, and give ti e people everywhere opportunity to cu'tivate the arts of eace, so that they may forget th.e ciuplovmenls and passions of war. The oi l questions of political economy resume their primary importance now iu the eyes of wise citizens. Tor ourselves wo confess: freely that wc have more interest iu knowbig what are President Johnson's views on the tariff question, and on national banks, than what he would do with Jeff. Davis; and wc are firmly of opinion that these questions are the more important." A window to view the funeral procession in Washington ct ?25.

Tlie Eiiut' aail dray in Richmond

T., ei-,r v.,,.. Tin.,-. i i1..! j ......... . hall of the Suoltveod house, or on the!

! -d,!,.-.-!!: ;m,.1 ti . hm,,. t, I.nt tl.,io:i T.uttinir the president thro i-di :n.d will

j that gray uniform, that they .shall feci no ; more lntred toward us than we do. or ever ; did. tovrards the un. and leei at last how i to cause warm and angry discussion, where the dun clouds of war have cartel ,- vet I 1 have found in the south, and I am glad I to say that the north is not me whir behind it. I do not menu to s;iy that, as a genera! rule. I have met any fraternization or cordiality between two so long and so lately embittered antagonisms, although ; there are not wanting plenty of individual : ea-es ot the n. 1 mean thai each vreerves a pnud an l respect i ul reserve, carelully I avoiding anything like unpleasant contact, ( each party eyeing the other evidently as ! "foencu v."onhy of their steel.'' 1 'tocmen v.ort iv oi their stce . The Acw York l-!vctrif.g i'ost thus fl -k 1 1 1 den unionism nd bis ab: ling confidence ! in tiie pc pie. he has steadfastly adhered ' to the deinocratie theory of government. I I ?i no i;'rt of his career, that we can now i in .livr-rMi.m ...id .n.ovrt- ,,f ib.. people the largest scope of freedom. " j This mav be accepted as an indication ! that democrats, who Ici t iheir l arty be-! . i convictions upon all questions whkh di-l moon the fust dark ov the nite, and the owl awa oph in the distance begin if- call out the toads and the .dijipery snakes, and i-'ill set there till fear sot you a thinking.'' Did you ever draw your cheer up before the oldc he-.rthstone as the brands begin tew ' .'niv sl,I'i liebes, mid the knekets, hau ir,..,, ..v fb.'p mnLsaiiil "one into ! f-l""" 'ivv x. - .-! tjKir ho)os. and look stiddy at the dying fire vair;u.r plir vurw thGu-hts to cam j .j. . fh! Wl.;:rj distance and put you w ..v. I to M , JIave ou Jone all thi ami didu't know wht ailed you? 1 ken tell you, mi dear boy, what ailed you; it was l4uni.cv.r ! Twas yurc hart that was thinking. Jsh iu'L'iujs. Frctildcnf fill li'cclaw:i1lcit. 'fird lly my proclamation id' the J6th inst., Thursday, the '..'öth day ol next month, was recommended as a day of special humiliation and prayer, in consequence of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, late president of the United States; but U.fvos, My attention has 1 e n called to the fact that the tiny aforesaid is sacred to lap'C numbers of Christians as one of rejoicing for the ascension oi theaviour. AW, tliCi'iJvrr, lv it h-noirn. That 1, Andrew Johnson, president of tiie United States, do hereby suggest that religious services, recommended as aforesaid, should be postpoucd until Thursday, the t .f r. C Ttt- tmvl i;i in .'..in. in.... In testimony whereof I have hereunto set mv band ami causeu me scai oi ununited States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 'J.Slh day of April, A. D. ISO.;, aud of the independence of the United States the SlUh. AxnRrAv Johnson. Hv W. lit nteh, Acting Sec't of State.

Josctih II. L'jrlauJ, a hoot and shoo

xi uo s?aid, -l am iiisano s .Iary i'evlin. Her father, an Irishman, imino.r . i Daniel Devlin, kept a clothing store on Biver street, a few doors below Conoro- ! ti:t, .-oine ten years ag.i, and while re ' si!l',Jg thcie t he daughter iu:ide her debul but ah ...I . i : ,Jil "lc oia .'ni.-euni hi.;Lrc. as a ca-iseuso i . .... died in about one car from the latc of her mnrriage regretted by tbousan-U of devoted admirers. Rciisorsc ol'llic .Hin dert r. j Crounin.-hicldinurder case, and alhidit;" to the conehus iruilt of the murderer. l was not made lor tho resident of such an inhabitant. It finds itself preved upon bv a torment, which it does not ackiiow'cdgo j to HA or man. A vulture is destroying i it. and it can ask no sympathy or assistance either trow heaven or earth. The secret j wdneh the murderer possc-sst soon roices to possess hin. and like the evil spirits of which wo read, it overe.-mes him, and -i. v b:oi wbifb..rf.ivfi it wi b? Ibf...lj ads him vhithtrsoevcr it wills. He feeh it beating at his heart, rising to hi.s throat land demanding disclosure. lie thinks the whoL world sees it m his eyes, and almost hears its working in the verv silence of thoughts. It has lecome his master. It betrays his discretion, it breaks down his courage, it cc:i;juoi his prudence. When suspicious from wbhoat begin to embarrass him, and the net cii cumstau i cc-.s to entangle him. the latal secret j struggles with great violence to burst ' forth, it must be confessed it will bo ! confesieu: there is U ) re i ago Irom conies I hie. ar.V use r.f nr.h nnd J.rsws j The longer you live, the more difficult the acuuiremcat of correct langiuic will be; and if the -olden age of vouth, tho i - Kvcrv man has it iu his power. He has nure v to r.se the m.-nioc u ; h b. b,-.i elegance, was recently unifco: rv tno silken tie of matrimony to the gen, of. i beau. The mammas and pap;s oi both sides being . urreunded by ail the concomitants of luxury, and man v an agreeable paraphrenalia besj-caking tiie possession of the dust, determined to get a fine establishment" for the young couple, and aec'rdinely thev were "fixed" in a manion on Walnut street, on - the East End." A few days after this a seh.'ol companion of our heroine called upon her. and was surprised to lind s. many servants about the house. "Whv, Mary,'' said she, -what in tho : e of sense have you so many j coplo about you i' r I'' "C)h 1" replied madam, ' we havn't any more than we want. There is but one cook, one chambermaid, two bouse-gir!?, one house-keeper, aud a-childs nur-'G. Urn sure there are not too many." "Ah! ha!"' saiil her friend, "what do you want of a child's nurse ! Oh ! that is too fuuny." "Well, we havn't any immediate use for her, but then, when we were married, Charles said we would want one, and vou know it is not always best to leave thiugs until the last moment." 1 .1 A Nashville c trrcspoiident writes as follows: "1 learn that the widow ef a former president, James I. Polk, who has been in sympathy with the confederacy from the first, draped her house and gate .in the day of the funeral obsequies of tho lamented President Lincoln, with tho crape that was used on the occasion of her husband's death, and has been treasured up by her as a sacred thing ever since. As she brought it out, with teais,shc said "ie felt that it was due to the countrv, to herself, and to the memory cd' the pre"l : Iueut-'-Husband, why did you destroy all my sweet Williams in the parJen, and leave all the bouncing lbetsies!'" "ltctsies are all favorites uf mine, ad 1 won't have any sweet Williams about my premises."