Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 May 1865 — Page 1
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nn "HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; TJ II AWED B V INFLUENCE AND UNBOUOHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 10 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY IS, L8G5. NUMBER 37. 3H9BE5
PLYMOUTH
WEEKLY
bemoora
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4 b a.
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.!
- punr.TSFir.n f.vf.r v tiiiird ay at PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, s..-- :...r.: : - S- L HARVEY, ProprietorTrims or Subscription 2,Oü t yen 5 in Advancr. ----- j PYments Vriürtbc made invariably in aJrance ; and tlic paper discontinued at the expiratio.i of the ti mc paju ic-r, unitss icm.iu. msv .vn---will be strictly adhered to. - . r f A TKftaA tr.n I HateS Of Advertising: One square (tl-o space of ton linos or loss of : l.iis tvne) on? wok, $1,0, and 30 cenü for eac'.i ! additional insertion. No. sqV 1 mo '-J mso.I t in. ; G mo 1 vcar. . . $10 0') ! "i; ivi I 1 er4usre ' 2 " j fh a - $5r.l M 00 $."00 57 0!' 4 o;V ö 0( a "0 i 0 5 3o! 8 0 '! 1100 j 15 00 :?:) 00 ! 2"00 1 ' ro! ' " IUiV 15 t0 ' 2i) 0'! 25 00 ! 4 col ' PM 17 a' i0 r,0 ! 30 0:! 5 )00 1 col.. . . IS 00 25 00 30 0 ) 50 03 75 0J ; Lecal advertisements $1 per square for each -...-rt.on. charged to parties publihin them. OM..nxjc.Tios to promote private interests-ÄU-.t be'paldfor tao reyilir advcrticl rat. ce? an'J Deaths are published a ne..-. AnwnTiiEMExTS. unless the number of iuser tiom desired a specified, will be continued till ordered out, and charged at regular rates. Local noticej 10 cents for each line. BUSINESS CARDSAttorney nud Notary, JnJ Lire-Awl J!'. Chun A,ii. an ion. B untv and Riek pay of deceased and dii- j !d ? ltierspr eur?d at ro-i :raab!o r tes. j ion O U Mjrt ."i"fanlor:iet wntteninr.im-n.- ; ,t:y and .li-rUly drv.vu u; anJ sickisowleJje-i 3T Cou.F.CTiONmale an-i j.romnuy r nc.. II R D!cka i Co II irdw ire ith Indian i. viOu-J') tt j u.Tioe ucer Store, riyrarmth c. h. F.cevz V7r Clain-As't, Plymouth. Ind.,! IlaT-n- cor.t-K I d to resume the pr-iclk--' or. the la v h win rra-::-e in F.iU :i. St irk. I.aPorte a?vl K -:yi-k well a Mir-nll. C-iantie-. Co! Wt.orn r.jTVlV au 1 c.Hen'.lT ntcr-ld to. ( .rel'jl ttioii pven to Prob ite businci. Iimirance e W.rt 1 on Lircsani Property in the bestcompain Uvj U;f:r"d States. . SrciL Attkn'tiov paid to thr prosecution or Claims of Sohiicrs tluir Wido and heirs for b-rintv, arrt- v. ? of pay, pensions and other claims Fftzn ro Far.vcll Ft-iM A: Co., Cl.ica-o. Shi'-v P.i-bo-ir L Co., Cinr-:iiau. r. n klv Shel l .n .Sr Co., N. Y. 0:xX Rrmc-.t L C ., Pittsbur-. M. A O. PACKARD, A TTOTIEY and coaMSEina T:x-:iinit1i. Ttili:jm. v0il. A. M'CflÄCKlN, oiuuty Recorder, and Attorney J t Lair, finox, Aii.re County, 5:tcll;nm. Wmniike Collt-oas pavTaxe, exarn.ne !:;!.., t- "l" il E ite, tike acknowledgements o! Mi.t.:i2,i. AllMttt-'fsof i.ititton i-.t-ib-l to in Sciike and adjoining touuties. 1 f .-ntY nnaev and bat:k pav of So.lierv ,nl Prions, olleJtel. Rniitfciiwe prompt! v If au 1 c'tar-es reason lt.le. J.i-b tt O. T. B 51 1 1. LI I9, Attorney anil Counselor at Law -AnilWrirClniiH jreiit, Plynioiith, ruriliall County, ZnA. iron ICE IN WOODWAUD'S RLocrc.xi Prctieesia MtrViall , Fulton, Pulaski. Starke Li'-, Pjit-r, St. Joseph, Laporte and .idjoinin? aiate. ja!,:;0 n-v-"JOHN G. OSI50IINK, Allorncv and Counselor at Law. ETOrriCElt Bank Building, PLYMOUTH. IND. DR. J. M. CONFER, late Surgeon or the 2.nh Indiana Infantry, oiTers his profesb oaal ervicea to the people of Maralrall County. IT Office and residence west side of Michigan Street, three blocks North of the Edwards House Plymouth Indiana. ' v3n32 J.J VINALU IIOM E O J? A Till O PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. pirticular attention paid to Oostet.ric practic, and lisases of woinet.' Ml ciiljren, office aver C. Palmer's store, Rjsii'nce prite the Northwestcorner oftlie Public Square. v9nl l-ly 3?i,YroxTrrri, ttd. CfT rs his erviee in the practice of Medicine and atU ndaiit branches, and from his previous experi .'n-.-e in privat practice, and attendance in the Hospitals in New York, he hopc-3 to render satislvü.,r to tl.oe favoring him with their patronage, All caes yrou.pli,tei,drd to.eith' rday omight, OFricE Over Pershing's prug stoi-e, Rciidenc en Center street, first door North jCat.iolir. frburcb, . uHtt ÄS L A NGER H 0 1 Ü SE, -toarth9 Rridge, nnd within a few minutes' walk of the Depot, South Plmouh, Ind. 1 ho iu!3ariberhasjustoper.edtheAboTeH)use, Jik Jetennined to keep it in manner Terr if ti jrthyof publicpatronag. IT I S T ABLE will' supplied with thebc.stthe marke taffoidi; ar ; s re isonable , and every exertion used to n der tne stay of goesta agreeable. CONVENIENT STABLES ftttc ted t- the premises, and a faithful ostlor al ayIa attendarce. JOHN C. HASLANGER Piraitb, irchCl, 1851 9m?m
. , . . Cm be cop -sr.lu-.I ?.t i.iä -!:iee every CtJll Will atte:i 1 t- all -r mxox.u bu.ne p-ccJ ox,.(.?t Mona.n , r.:..I Tuvdav?.M in h: h.i!i-Upr.inply an ! circruli. ;D- ();fi(.e OV(,r 1Ii!rs R..-ry", '-Xl'XlJ Faric il.r attention Stv-n to .a-irdi in-4.i?- I V D I N
gusincss givcdcvtt
Jt. II. 'JCiaiio rJ71l?. i.P'i l?t- W- & C- K K'Timc Tttblc WlNTEIt ARRANGEMENT j DEMRTCHr OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH 3TAT'Ov WESTWARD BOl'XDTRAIXS. No. I Dir Express 7:52 p. m.j No. .1 Xisto Exj.iV! U:.Ja. m.j 0. .", Accommodation 4.45 p. m.j No. 7 Night Express tvla a. n i RVSTWARD BOCND TRAIN'S. No. -2 Div Eprc 3:30 a.nvi V,. J .-r..t Kfnrl.N 'J:'i. " I No'.G Nizht F.xniess.... 3:2" n. mj " ( o, p m hi ccommo-.iiicu C. F. & C. n. IX. Time Tablr. S U ?.I M E R A R R A N GEMFNT. K 5T W A II D . LaveLa Forte, diihj 7:00 A.M. fSumLivs Excortod. Arrive at Plymouth, 9:00 A M., WESTWARD Leave ?Ivnnut!i i:V-PnM' Arrive at Li Porte 6:1j P. M ! Thmih run bv T, Porte time, winch is kept at E. Vail Jcve'rv stor?,and is 15 minutes slower i than P.,Ft. V. k C. It. R. time. II K. iiKULira.Ki fctipt. TV. W. II. Ibvcnrort, Surgeon tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on' the second and la?t Tucsdaj-s and Wednesdays of each month, making two visits each month, instead of one, as heretofore.. Tech set on Gold, Silver, or lluhhcr; ! all work warranted. Knows at the Ed-! I wards IIou.se. v?n,A-tr I du. a. o. BQirroir, Surgeon Dentist, BAh' I)F THE STATE (IF IM!IN., B HAUCH ATPLTMOUTH. Opea from 10 A.M. to 12 M..nnl I to .1 P. M. THEO. CK ESS X E R . Cai. r . S-A. FLETCHER. Jr Prest. FAIRBANKS' sr i) a ii d j i eC? o v; j:: x-f ij j . i fc- OK A , KINDS. Warehouse Trucks, Letter Prssses &c. FAIRBANKS, GKEENIJHF & 0, !P5"Rt ej refill to bur only the genuine. m$ Jinca ISC I lOly' J.G. OSCHNrJ. ,ri;ti of 3s liric. ft illmikc conveyances, take acl;n'jvlfcdeinent5 Deposition". &., Arc. TV OOi.over Whcctor'j Rank, PLY. MOUTH. INDIANA J. S .SCOTT, O s i is C o!!o for, Continues to ive Prompt Attention to the Collection of Claims. TT Rest of references jjivt'u when required. Term moderate. v9n!3-tf. PETER DALAKER, OX LAPORTE STREET, One n .,r Vv'et of Cleave? ind A Work's Croeerv. Fresh Meats of the best jualitv eontru.lly on hand. vHn?5 tf J. S. ALLEMAN Sl BRO. On west side 3ichiiran Street, Istiloor eouth of Woodwards Brick Block. PLYMOUTH I N D I A N A . Choice Liquors and Ciirai K. Oysters ierved up iu the very Best Style, it all hour. .NTovcmhcr5, r9iil4. .JOHN NOLL, S XJ T37 OJIZr XE3 H.! MeatMarlieton Jlichigau Street, opposite Vheelers Bank. llA iiiiitli, Inclluua. Nov, 5 v9n!4. Wolf Crocls. FLOUllING MILL IHE above named niill,ix miles south ot J. i lynioutn ,is now uoingexcellcn t The proprictorpares nopain? to giveatisfac-onanujiiienusüe-pinghisiinlliiacoiHiitioutodo tlio Vry Ucst i WorU. ndhefcela confidentthathe willnot fail t(sut sfyallwhomay favorhim with their patronage . Flour, Meal, Bran, kc, kept constantl voni?and ind willbe sold at the lowest Ii ving prices . Hcrespectfullysolicitspatronagefrorn thcitins of Marshal land adjoimnjreountics. MICHA EL ZEHNER. l'IymoutIi,Aug.23,ieCl . u31tf i- . ii HDWAHDS HOKSK, MICHIGAN STREET, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. C. 1 V.U.M'CONNIJLI.., Proprietors Omnibus to and from all train,, .and also to aey pirtof tho town, when order are left at tie Homo. v9nlC-ly Oriental imtt SfaMf. SALE, FEED cG EXCHANGE. Horses, and Carriages always on hand ?o let ut reasonable rates. We also pay the highest market mice iu cash for Horses. Horses boarded by day, week and month on reasonable term HESS k NESSEL If i outh Indian March 26th ieb3
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The "I rIS f!2 iiiritur S aiaat it iisss. From the Malor.e (N. Y.) Cazette. Tl:c malinatit dcinon of hate, v.'iioso blody ft'otuiarks may bo tr.ieod from battle-field to battle-field of this fanatical war,
ftill bears oiiinijudcnt sway over the col-j um ns and hearts of most of the Abolition papers and preachers throughout the exultant North; and in nothing is it more clearly exhibited than in the manner of treating the n? agination of the President. A most solemn rtisl humiliating occasion, when all feci bowed down and dep :,escd bv a common sorrow, i.- seized upon and made use of to jrratitv the base passions of! partizanhip by indulging in bitter slanders and ungenerous iuuendocs against the political opponenl.v of the deceased President, rdanv, we think wc arc justiiied in saving inosd, of the organs of the Abolition party, preachers and presses, luve not hesitated to attribute the assassination r.f President Lincoln to the teaching of the Democratic party, and some have gone so far as to say .shut the ,cop-j perlicau prc.-s were as guilty oi the murder cs the uuTurtunatc wretch who fired the pisb.d! A more unjust accusation the brain of even a half crazed fauatic could not hatch and bring forth. Democrats have opposed the administration and its policies of war. abolitiou and consolidaTlicy have caruostlv and libi" deaouueed its v;.d:iticns of tho Constitu tion in its high handed interference with the freedom of speech and of the press and the dcuial of trial by jury, and its dii regard of iu the summary r.rrcst and imprisonment of innocent citizens, without accusal ien or uu opportunity to ):j heard. 'J'hvy have nan fully, in the light of day and in the face of all the eonA'jucnces which an arbitrary policy held over their heads to terrify and intimidate them, contended for those great rights of ficemcu which their fathers wrung from a i'ritish King; but they arc no assassins. Obedience to law, r-spect for the Constitution and constitutional rivr'its, rccorni tion of the obligation of citizens to regard a::d tolerate the opinions of their fellows, above all a sincere devotion to ihe good of the country a;:d the rational liberty oi mankind, have been, not loss during the last four terrible years than throughout its entire h'ttorv. the cardinal point. ol ihe Democratic creed. We defy any man o f'oiut to a single inLniee where the Democratic '-.'ri v has incnicatvd disobedN ante lo the !a.v, or countenanced murder, or reviled the (' -nlitul! ji under which they lived. This has all been left to their political opponents, while they have pursued "the even icm-r of their way." neithcr turniiur to the ri-rht hand to slum danger, nor to the left to win the smile of power. And yet Democrats are charge cd with teaching doctrines that incite- to lawlesM'.c.-s and murder! and that, too, by t party, one of whose Ijading organs in the AVe.-t. but a few weeks since, contained the foil -wing i:n"amoi:s language: I like the spirit of the Major in command of the ti'Hh Ohio. When in Lis presence the question was presum tuously aked, ?li.itl we eventunllv Lae to cornprouiie ?' he turned with u withering lock and sai.1,'1 ( l.Lcrcd this canipaign au!. ovcrt-00 nuM; to ilay I can muster Jlhi, and 1 tell you that il the Prcsnient iscvcr at a com.romise' THEI'E ABE ONE HUNDUhH AND NINETY-TWO ASSASSINS IN MY COMMAND. BEADY TO MARCH, smtiry and alone, TO THE WHITE HOUSE.' We wi.-uocr Fntr.NDs ,u iiomk had this srlEiT." iCorrcspondvnce of Ohio State Journal. A biorc devili.-h spirit than this, and fai !e-s manly, n!y taking a diftercnt dirccti a), but which would not hesitate to as sassina. ion if it had courage cjual to i s malignancy, breathes from the political pulpit in the following extract from one o! Parson Erownlow's sermons: sJ f I had the chief power 1 would arm ! clothe in the Fc'eial uniform the wolves and panthers, the wild cats, the timers and the tears ! ine Aiuericai: myunt-.iins; the nlliuators of tho l'lorhh. s.wmps and of Jouth Carilona, and tbe ne'Toes of the So'ithcrn Oonfi dcracy, ami the devils id" tlu hellish andeinonium. Th:s war, I tell you, ought to bo pursued with fury and vengeance uututhc rebellion is betten down, and men, voJieu and children of the South, Mason and DixonV partisans, are exterminated from the face of (i od Almighty's earth." Not the teachings of Democrats, but such as wc have juoted abore, breathing the bitterest ontcmpt for law, religion, humauitv and decency, have becu the cause of crime and lawless violence, at whhh the nation stands appalled. A public sentiment founded upon such ideas and moulded by such men,coull not fail to produce tho most dreadful and humiliating effect upon the country. Alienation, bitterness, disunion, civil war, fraternal bloodshed, outrage, ruin and as.sasinatioi. were as legitimately the fruits of such teachings as the guillotine was the fruii of the excesses of the Kreuch devolution. The barbarous and diabolical spirit of such fanatics as Hrownlow finds littinj: and liatui.d expression in the proposition of the Ohio .Major to assassinate the President in a certain contingency, and shows not a whit more respect for law, or reverence for religion, or regard for the rules established by society l: its security, than the act by which Uooth deprived the President of lifo and rendered himself a detestable murderer. v, i ' ii a Mp ui v.. Another economi cal fashion closely followed on the hoc 8 of ' - ... t I - T l.l the "No card mania nas occn nncuieu. Thus, a gentleman wishing to invito i friend to dinner, sends a note written in this shape: "Mr. Ollapod presents his compliments to Mr. Hushby, and begs the honor of his com any at dinner on Thursd iy u?xt, at five o'clo'ck, P. M. No c'tomptync.' A true picture of despair a pig reaching through the fence to get cabhatre that lies a few inches beyond his reach.
Gerrit SmilEi on the Duties oft!ie
tSoisr. Gerrit Smith is an honest, noble-hearted man, with wrong principles. This we have always said, and still believe. A letter from him to President Johnson is just published, in which he mikes an earnest plea in iavor ot mair - nanimity aud Christian charity and forbea ranee in the adjustment of terms of peace with the South. Havin-g ,fglancctl at the Taiiiful consequences of a harsh and unnwr ireauncni tu our coiujuercu enc my," he says: "Hut how blessed would be the consequences of a wise aud kind treatment of that enemy ! The whole woild would bo blest by the termination of this most h-jnid v.r in a peace so full of reasou, justice and love. Christianity would be honored and advanced by a peace made so strikingly in her own spirit. In that spirit we cannot shed one drop of ti c blood of our subdued fuc. If possessed of it. we shall torgivc and forget the wrongs done to the Xorth. and shall feel that the South lias suffered cnougli, and that she deserves to be soothed and comforted, and no mmre afilicted by us." In another place Mr. Smith is fair and just enough to speak as follows: 'Dut there was another aud no less conclusive nrgubient ibr comUt'jtlrjg the contest with our cn;-mv on the most liberal and humane principles. It was that it is reasonable as well as charitable to conclude, not only that there must, in order to move such vast numbers, be their sincere belief in their cause, but that, considering how many wise and good men there are among them, their cause, however lacking it way be m soundness, must have a strong semblance of soundness. And such it, 'in fact, has. The constitutional right of 'secession which is their cause, has from the first been extensively believed in. Even Jencrsou and .Madison favored it more or less directly. Nearly the whole South had come to believe it; and no mall part of thi North. It is true that tho American people have, now put their final and effectual veto upon this doctrine of 'secession.' They have done this, not only on the battle-field but at the ballot box also. :; Xcverless, not to lot the extended conviction at the North as well as at the South, present as well as past, of tho truth cf the doctrine, mitigate in some degree the crime of the mad clinging of the Southern people to it, h to betray a great and guilty insensibility to the claims of reason; candor ami charity. 11c is m.t a right hearted man who can" read without sorrow fur (Jeneral Lee. and without some measure of excuse for lii.n. the accounts of his hesitating between the claims of his country and of his Virginia to his paramount allegianceCharge the general with guilt for choosing Calhoun instead of Webster for his expounder of the Constitution. Hut admit it to bo his misfortune more than his guilt that, in respect to State sovereignty, he grew up under the teachings of deil'crson and Madison instead of those af Washington and Hamilton and Jay. Candor will allow the like plea even for Jefferson Davis. Let him who 'is without sin this sin of taking as a political authority not Calhoun merely, but. even Jefferson or Madison 'let him first cast a stone at' .Jefferson Davis. The SSxvcutlou at Iii!ii:xiiolis The Cincinnati Enquirer, in noticing the order for the execution of -Messrs Milligan, Horsey and Howies, truthfully say: There was the form if we do not inakt a flagrant misuse of terms in calling it even the jonn of a trial. The parties were brought before that which called itself a court, and something which received the title of evidence was offered against them. Upon the nature of that evidence we have CJ.iimcnted before, ami have nothing to repeat or retract. Without hesitation, we say this: that before no legal court or impartial jury, upon such testimony, would these men Icon found guilty of any crime to which lie death I'dialty U by hw attached. Now that the foundation for even a pre tenso of national danger is brokeu up. there should be au end to party viadic tivencss. Let these men be brought to trial; let them enjoy the advantage ofthat benign presumption upon which civilization insists, that they are innocent until th?y arc proven guilty; let them have the assistance of unhampered couucil, and of those rules which the experience of ages has devised to eliminate the false witness from the true, and tho illcg't'mate from the legitimate; and if then, by an unbiased pauuel of their fellow-citizens, they were found i;uilly, let them be punished. This is what humanity has a right to demand. It is what government were made to secure, and what the party in power will gain nothing by refusing. The blood of tho.M done to death unjustly will cry out from the grave against the murderers. There is no ne:d of haste in sending these men to eternity. Tho country can well afford to wait ages rather than witness a deed of injustice committed in its name. Wc appeal to our cotemporarics of the republican party. We present it as a matter of party interest. Do they want this thing done Do they want the blood of these men iu the skirts of their party? Do they want the memory of a great act of injustice to hang over them and al! with whom they arc, in party bonds, connected ? They have some influence in this matter, we have none. It is more their interests than it is ours. The execution will inako more enemies to power than it will extinguish: it will excite more hatred than terror. Hut are either hatred or terror things which the wclfaro of tho country now requires '( Wc aro aware that there is a cry for blood abroad in the land. The ppirit of revenge is awake, and graq.'ng everything which can pfford the mean of additional excite-
meat. Hut is it honest, is it even safe,
blindly to fall into this ei ! ly to feed this flame, wl s current, or activchich none know now soon, may get ueyond control, ana erect a memorial for future ages to shud 1 .1 i .i der at ? As wc said above, we present this to the consideration of the organs of 'thc party in power, and, as they shall respoud, or fail to respond, the public will i gain the means to know liow much they I ean be relied upon to cast their influence again.t the d;tngerius and cruel propensirlua Ui .incinuau liuquirer. Order for tiic lExecution at Qndiaüa;io!is. 1 1 r. a uu e a (it I. it s District of Indiana, Indiaxapoms, :,Ly 9, lirCa cv. .1 .. JWirncr. ('iiiini'Atv Una I'osf Ji JinnHyilin. lud: T have :t receive 1 from Department Headquarters an order commanding me to carry into efcot, '"tc'th'itti ':7iy," the sentence of the Military Commission in the ci.?cs of William A. Howies, Lambd P. Mil.igan. and Stcplicu Horsey. The sentence of each is death. A cony of the in cnartrcs :.nd sentence for each of said TiflC 1!lir U 1 1 . l"Ti. f b Ir.iliniM.ln.l
riu-'i.i.ii. ( i x. .t . lit ll.ii4.Mll4.HJU. I 1 i 1 1 1 From the lansua-e of my order,, I Jd StCC' .Ws S "y compiled to fiv Krol .v id lHtb Invf .. A S'-ware desirable in a iamily, for use
t 1 , i i i i i i ornament. The evening was happily the mos! r:riotc withtn which the'.,. . i P . . , , j 1 J . ;v . j spent, and alter singing "Auld Lang same can no properly obeyed. iSi-ue." aud the usualkissin- of the bride.
lou wih give the condemned every iu eility within your power (consistent with their safo keeping), to settle up their worldly affairs and prepare for the future. These arc sad duties for both of us, and more trying than t c field of battle, but they are stern duties, that must be obeyed for our country's safety and future welfare. 1 need not say to you to extend to the families ot the condemned any courtesy that vou can consistent with vour duty as an officer. A man who has served and suffered as you have for your country, can execute justice in mercy, though it might cost you tears of blood. V.'ith a hitih m it appreciation of your pa.st services. I am. yours truly, (Signed) Abvix P. Uovey, Hrv't Maj. Con. U. S Vols., Com'ir. W. H. Long Lieut. & Post Adj't." Official com-. ; IlE.u.'crJ.Aiirr.n3 Dhtjttct r Indiana, In.iiai)apOiis, May i) ltf. $ GENERAL ORDER, NO. 27. Iu accordance wi.h trcneral court l. martial orders No. 214, dated war department, adjutant general's office, Washington May 2, 1ÖG5- to wit: Willi am A. Howlks, citizen of the state of Indiana, irtll be kunjed bj th: ixcf: until lie li dead, on Friday, the nineteenth day of May lbüö, between the hours of twelve o'c lock m. and three o'clock p. m., ou the parade ground between Camp Morton and Uurnsidc Harracks, near the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Hrevct Brigadier General A. A. Stevens, commanding Camp Morton and Burnside Barracks, is charged with the execution of this order, and will make report thereof to the commanding general. Lambdin P. Milligan, eitiaen of the state of Indiana, wdl Ac ; d Ay the neck until heb' if'xd, on Friday, the PJlh day of May, 18G.", between the hours of 12 o'clock in. and o o'eloek p, m., on the parade grounds between Camp Morton and IJurnsute Barracks, near the city of In dianapolis, Indiana. Brevet Brigadier (Jeneral A. A. Steven?-, commanding Camp Morton and Burnside Harracks, is charged with the execution of this order, and will make report thereof to the commanding general. Stephen Horsey, citizen of the state ol Indiana. wlU b- hi,ij"l ly tin- n cl: uutl hr be dead, on Friday, the 10th day 31 ay, Iti"). between the hours cf twelve o'clock m. and three o'clock p. in., on the parade grounds between Camp Morton and Bum ido Barracks, near the city of Indianapolis, Indian.!. Brevet Brigadier (Jeneral A. A. Stevens, commanding Camp Mor ton and Burnidc Hariitks, is charged with the execution of this order, and will make report thereof to the commanding wnerai. -CS Necuo Surrr.AUE. The abolitionists of the Ohio Legislature have repealed the 'viable adi itxture" voting law, passed by a democratic legislature iu 150, Mulattocs, half breeds and mongrels, will now be permitted to vote. If the people continue the present party iu power, the negro will soon be a lmitted to all the rights of citizenship. Chief Justice Chase, and many of its leaders, are strenrously advocating it. Under their legislation the are rapidly being invested with the privileges and honors heretofore exercised and enjoyed bv white men alone. Douglas said, "this government was made by white men, for the benefit of white men, and their posterity forever." The administration and its party are going upon the idea that it was made more especially for the benefit of their black lnends. Hamilton (O.) True Telegraph. The solemn ceremonies of President Lincoln's funeral were relieved by many lighter incidents. The New York Tribune, reporter gives the following: "As the solemn procession swept past the Alhainbra Palace, a saloon of pleasure on Canal street, the windows were crowded with the sad faces of negroes and luulattoes, most of whom were ladies, ai.d all of whom were bathed in tears. To illustrate the depravity of a certain class, as wc perceived one colored lad, who was weeping copiously and at the samo time partaking of some refreshment which rcsen -bled a piece of pancake, wc heard a bystander remark, in the words of an autiquatcd strain: 'The buckwheat cako was in her mouth, The tear was in her eve.'"
A (luss Weridinjr. Of late we have had various kinds of weddings woo Jon at the end of five years from the commencement of matrimonial life; tin in ten years: glass in fifteen: chi
na or crockery iu twenty, silver in twenty I five; gold in fifty; and dlomond in seventy five. It is not to be supposed at this acre anybody will live a centuryof married life, and therefore no provision is made for the hundredth year. On Monday evening a glass wedding, the first wc ever heard of in this city, came olfat the house of Mr. Augustus Parson, on Doardman street, quite a party of friends having assembled for the celebration. In the company was the Itcv. Dr. Spaulding, who made some appropriate remarks upon the ' thread of nnrriairc as well as life, but hoped that the present couple would live happily through the chains of matrimony to even their goldend anniversary. After passing from labor to refreshment, and I partaking of the latter, the company were shown into a room brilliant with gla-s presents, very beautiful and tome of them very valuable. A large table was lighted with three wax caudles re white and blue on glass candlesticks; of or ti,n .mnnnnvrMirJ rww,-f u' the company retired. Ncwburvport Her. aid. Defunct Greatness. The Terre Haute Express, in noticing the abolition of the prevost marshal's ofHce in that city, and the former importance and authority of the functionaries connected with that institution, remarks: The war dies out, and as a necessary consequence, its various accessories die with it. "What has become of ihat army of clerks, who were wont to look so importau t, and to swell with so much dignity, amid their orders and rolls, and enrollment lists y Alas! they have gone the way of all provost marshal clerks. They are no where to be seen. The chairs and desks that knew them so long and so well, know them no longer. They have gone home "for good," some to the shop, some to the plow, and others to the various avocations of civilized, peaceful life. May we never have use for such as they again. But the provost marshal's office is not entirely deserted, for the marshal and a few clerks are still there. But how changed! The awe and majesty that authority and office threw around them have departed, and in place of solemn, dignified olEcials. wc have a plain congenial gentleman; aud it is the easiest thing in the world to proach them now. The office is as quiet as a one horse tailor shop, in striking contrast to the days of yore, when it resouudded with, "You do solemnly swear'" &c, and "Orderly, take this man to the guard house," and, '-It you have no business with me, clear mt !" aud "Weil, sir, what have you to say y Speak out V Yes, a great metamorphose has takcu place in th provost marshal's office; official importance, and authority, and power have all taken unto henistlves legs and run away, leaving the provost marshal a plain, private citizen, with little employ mcnt, and his ofnee a thing that was, but is not. Social Sketches !Vo. -1. MISS LAZEE Miss Lazee is an authoress. Miss Lazee languishes in long curls and dirty fingers. Miss Lazec is a poor housekeeper and don't know that glass is transparent Miss Lazee is careless of her little obligations, forgetful of mundaue things. Mis.Lazcc thinks work vuigmc. Miss Lazee "adores" hair.- in the shape of m ;ust iche. Miss Lazee is "extatic" over brass, in the shape of a shoulder strap. Miss Lazee is everybody's friend, particularly every gentleman's, and doesn't deny the soft impeachment of susc ptdalltu. M iss Lazee is poetical, aud "worships" Byron, and Byron collars. Miss Lr zee often figures in the "poet's corner" of the village newspaper. Miss Lazee is always in pursuit ot lions. She's iu her glory when hanging on the arm of ?omc (male) newcomer, and repeating to him. ad nautcaitc, the ctVusious of her muse. Miss Lazee believes in phrenology. "The bigger the head, the bigger the brain-power," is a favorite maxim with he-. Miss Lazee orresponds with all the great one's of e irth. Her album is full of their cartes de fVVf, with their autographs. Mis? Lazee thinks lady friends ' great bores," and deems them wauting in that ip.elleetual capacity which her companions should pjsscss. Miss Lazee 'engineers ihe viL la '0 lyceuni, and criticises the minister. Miss Lazee seizes upon a lajitus liihtui. and treats it as a delicious morsel, to be made the most of. Miss Lazee paints both her face and her canvass. She knows a daub from one of the old masters, and talks learnedly of "liht ami shade, te." Miss Lazee has an eye for diamonds. H somo itinerant barber should invest his earnings iu a huge cluster ring, don the dress and address of a count, and visit our little village. Miss Lazec would be the first to be smitten, and I should speedily be called upon to record a wedding in high life. Aunt Katiuah. A suit brought by Leonard Sturtevaut against A. II. Allen for illegal arrest and imprisonment, which has been on trial in Hoston, for some days, in the Supreme Court, was closed ou the 28th inst., the jury rendering a verdict in favor of Mr. Sturtcvant for two thousand live hundred dollars. At the breaking out of the war Mr. Sturtcvant was doing business ii New Orleans, and upon his coming North was arrested and lodged iu jail upon charges of disloyalty, preferred against him by Mr. Allen. A". I". Day DvoK:
An Accommodating Editor. A New York editor has issued a carts blanche to his friends, in the following terms: Our table is a broad one. Come in and sec us. Wc can write while one man is singing, another whistling, and another dancing aud shouting hallelujah. Pay us a virdt. llequire a little elbow room on the table can't "go it" if elbow-room U a little cramped. When you come, lie on the table, particularly if you have tho ague and fever. Wc arc never busy have plenty of time to talk and say original things about the weather. Drop in. When we are blessed with your acceptable presence, turn over the exchanges, and put the oldest one at the top of tho pile. Borrow the shears, and put the paste brush in the ink bottle, Tell the last joke and sing the newest version of John Brown. Swear like a rebel, and find out the latest news by telegraph.
And fo on you know the rest. By all means come aul see us. Convention op PiTr.M5iir.iis. Pur suant to adjournment, the convention of publishers of the State of Indiana met at Starr Hall, in the city of Richmond, Thursday, May 4th. 1S05. II. C. Newcomb, of The Indianapolis Journal, was elected chairman, aud W. S. Beaham, of The Peru Republican, secretarj. The followiug representative of the press were found to be present. . . . II. B. Woolls, National Democrat, Jcffcrsonville, Ind. II. C. Ncwconib, Journal, Indianapolis," lud. It. Magec, Scntiurd, Indianapolis Ind. T. A. Bland, Home Yisitor, Indianapolis, lud. K. Pleas, Courier, Newcastle, Ind. It. J. Strickland, Journal, Cambridge CUy Ind- , W. II. Bandall, Bauner, Vernon, lud. V'. H. Smith, Gazette, Martinsville Ind. I. II. Julian, Republican, Richmond, Ind. R. A. Howard, Telegram, Richmond, Ind.. B. W. Davis, Palladium, Richmond Ind. W. S. Benham, Republican, Peru, Ind. A. II Harritt, Herald,, Monticello, Ind, Howard Briggs. 11 c-s, Greeucastle Ind. James Spencer Gazette, Rensalaer, lud. Will Pond, Chronicle. Grccusburg lud. W. J. Turpcn, Times, Tipton, Ind. On motion of Mr. Spcncer, the secretary was ordered to prepare a statement of the rates adop ted by former mcctiugs for subscription and legal adrertising, and forward a printed copy to all the publishers in the state, requesting each to comply therewith or inform said secretary of their tion compliance. A resolution was offered by 31. Strickland in regard to publishing divorce and license uoticcs, was laid over for consideration at the next meeting. 3Ir. Bcuhaui was, on motion of Mr. Smith, elected permanent assistant secretary. The thanks of the convention were tendered to the proprietor of Starr Hall, tho manager of the Indiana Central Railroad, and the publishers of the Richmond papers, who entertained the members froui abroad. It was ordered that ail committees heretofore appointed and not discharged, should report at the uext meeting. j he proceedings were ordered published in the Indianapolis pipers, with a request to the papers throughout the state to copy. Adjourned to meet at IndianaioHs, tho last Tuesday of May, inst. II. C. ÄEWCOMB, Chairmau. W. S. Ben ham, Secretary. The Real and the Ideal. It is th lue admixture of romance and reality that 30st cairics a man through life. Tho quality variously designated romance or enthusiasm, poetry or ideality, is not to be despised as the mere delusion of a heated . brain; but is to be valued as au energy imparted to the human miud to prompt and sustain its noblest efforts. Wc would uryc on the young especially, not that they should repress enthusiasm, but that they -hould cultivate and direct the fcehug -Unprincipled romance deals in vague as pirations after something better and more beautiful thau it has yet seen; but it is apt to turn in disgust from the thousand homely details and irksome efforts essen tial to the accomplishment of anything really good, to content itself with dreams of glorious impossibilities. Reality, priding itself on a steady plodding after a moderate tangible desideratum, laughs at the a:ndessand unprofitable visions of romance; 'but the hand cannot say to the eye, I have no need of thee '." Where the two faculties arc daily blcuded, reality pursues a straight rough path to a doirable and practicable icsult; while romance beguiles the road by pointing out its beauties, by bestowing a deep and practical conviction that even in this dark and material existence there may be found a j. y with which a stranger iatcrmeddleth not a light that shincth more and more unto the perfect day. The Washington correspondent of The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, in alluding to the denial of the engagement between J. Wilkes Booth and thcdaught:r of Senator Hale, says: "There is positive evidence of its truth; but this evidence is iu private letters, which cannot be used. But it cacnot be denied," he adds, "that Booth was very intimate with the wives aud daughters of prominent republican senators and representatives at the National Hotel last winter." "Can't change a dollar bill, oh ? Well, I'm glad of that. I've had thirty-fix drinks on it in three days, and it may stand a good deal of wear aüd tear 3 et 0