Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 May 1865 — Page 1

PLYMOUT

TT nn Ii JLJ JL HERE LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; U IT A WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOUGHT BY GAIN."

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VOLUME 10

THE PLV3I0UTII DEMOCRAT. PUBLISH KD EVERY THURSDAY AT rLYM'JUTH, INDIANA, S- L HARVEY, ProprietorTerms Subscription '2,00 n jer in Advance, j Payments must be made invariably in adrance ; nd the paper discontinued at the expiratio.i of the time paid for, unless renewed. These terms i will be strictly adhered to. ' Hates of Advertising: t"r.e square (th? space of ten lines or lew of j 0svv?o) one week, $1,00, and 5'J cents for each . additicual iusertion. No. Bq'si 1 mo. 2 raäo 1 mos. : 6 mos I 1 rear, j 1 square ' 2 " 1 col.. .; $2 S 4 00, G 5, 1-JÖ0 1S0C) 4 00 6 00 8 Ollj 10 00; 12 t'0. 17 00 S5 00 8 00 i 10 00 ' 12 0) : !." 00 ! ÜrtOO $10 00 15 00 20 00 2." 00 "3 00 so oa 75 03 1 3 00 20 im! 30 00' v; eol i col.. 20 CO. 30 P , m f ' Legal ad.ertiH'nients sl per square lor caL I , insertion, char-ed to parties publishing them. ; Commcmcations to promote private intere.-ts ; must be paid for at the re-ul.ir advertise J rates, j Mkki.ge3 and Deaths ore pubhrheU as news, j t. it. . ... -- .-VM f I II JIP. ' InvPiiTNFMIiNTi. m OS Ul'! uuui i.t.. tions desired is specified, will be cout.nueu un j .... -fill nlered out, and charged at rcenlar rates. Local notices U cents lor eacu in e. reus in ess a AI15: attorney?. A. C. CAP! ION t Attorney and Notary, j JLnd LUeustd Wor Claim Ayait. Will attend to all proreiorul business placed in h's hands promptly and carefully. j Prticulir attention jriven tf fla irdi inslaps . ad the ??ttlementof Decedent's Estates. P''n- i ioo. Runtv and Hack p iy of deceased and disa- , lled Soldiers procured at reasonable r ite-. Dee Is, M )rt2i?cs an 1 othet writteninstrumenti j tW n l quickly drawn up and ackuow ledge- , mtnts taken. . IT CoLLF.cTioNsmale and promptly remitted, j OSee over II H. IV.ckn & Go's Hirdwirf; tore, Plymonth Indiana. vlOiri'J :f j C. H. REEVE ! vrronGY at i.aav. as War Claim Ag't, Plym'ou'tlY. In 3... Uxr'mz conc'uded tr resume the practice of, t!:c liw l.ert, will fra-'ic" in F-i.r., tarlc. LiTorte an 1 K-neiu- ; i,,Vs well a MirsVdl. Coan'.ies. Collections! prjmV.ly anl c.Ti.-icn'.ly atten to. C.reliil , I.t.-ation ,'iven to ProSite bu-inois. Insurance j le?tl i Livesand Property in the Lest com?- I ni-'s iu the United States. I S-pecial ArrrNTioN pud to the proiecutu.r o : Cl-i-n of Soldier, tluir Widow- and heirs .or LMv, arrears of piv, pensions and other dawns j Kr to Kirkel! Field C Cuea.-o. Shuv B.tri.;ur C-.f Cimcui.u. ; H-r-klv Sheldon V Co., N- Y. j Gf.il U-'nxiett i Cj., IMtbur-. j 4ilCtf. - J M. A.O. PACKARD, III a rv . r i OPlviii!!. I"ls- v:ii:.'; f?. aT M'CRACKIN, ejaaty Beeordfr. and Attorney i At .air, j Errax, Starke County, Indiana, j Will mike Collection; piv Taxe, examine lite t r.atc, - ')s-l M:jrt'"i3s,&c. All mitwraof MtisjUion lit-ilVl tain Starke anl adjoining Coiinties. s .- n....,ttf nnv ml bi-knivof So.Jier. n PL-aVn", c.'b'eted. Remittmces promptly 1 I !...., j ri.irtll1.ri: V'.l .0 1U If I K. Ill,' ' - I. T. r'2Hlil-IP S Attorney and Cminsolor ;it Law Plymouth, Marrdiall County, Ind. ....Mrn IN- voODWARD'S CEOCK.t ! Vl " rrj.t;ei Mtr.shall, Fulton, Pula?ki. Starke tj4k Porter, St. Jo?eph, Liportc and adjoining i -r.nte. jau30 lly .JOl i im;iurM i Altorncv and loiinscior at Law. rXOrncEiM Bank Blildinc, PLYMOUTH, IND. DR. 3. M.CONFKP., l iteSiir-eon of tlic 2Dth Indiana Infantry, offer hi profes8 oaal ervices to the fcoplo of Marsi-all County. 1 T OiTiec and residence west id of Michigan Street, three blocks North of thc Edwards Hou riy:a-'ith Indiana. vHii32 j.j vTnall , ii o 3i vi o i rr nie PHYSICIAN AND SUlifJEON. f irticular attention paid to O'sstetric praetic, aud dinease? of iromen mm I ciil lren. ofTice over C. Palmrr'g store. -.rrirRe3idn?e vjite the NorthR-estCGrber vfthei Puh'ie Square. v9nl l-ly CfiTs Vis services in the practice of Medicine ud aiten Jant branches, and from his preyious experi ?n?e in private practice, and attendance in the Hospital.) in New York, he hopes to render satisfiction to ' -"l'tlicirr!! iiToring mm - . ""' t . All caviprornptlvattcnded to.eitherdijornigni, trn-rOvor Fer?hir.s Dm? "tore, !':-eideacc cr..Ccntetf st?ect, ratdoor North Cit .flic ehur'jhr üMtf HASLANGER HOUSE, i. oa.'the Bride;, and within a few minutes' walk of the Depot, South . Plmouh, Ind. l hsu'i$riberha?iuätoptr.dtheaboveIIu!e, dik determined to keep it ia in inner every if i jrthyof publicpatronagf . IIIS T A 13 la K will' supplied with thebestthe raarkc ttffordi; ar a re n n able , and every exertion med to a 1 or the stay of guests agreeable. CONVENIJ5XT STABLES attested to tho pre'Rifce,' aud faithful ostlor a.1 wiTSl l attaLdance . ; . JOHN C. HASLANGER rijraxth, Mir ch 21,1 861 -m?ra5

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15 001

jgu5lnr$:s gircrtori: 11. 1Z. Time Tiiljlos. Ft. W. & C. II. K. Time Table WIXTEH AR RANGEMENT

DCriRTIRE OF TRAINS FROM PLY.MOITH STAT'ONI WESTWARD BOUND TRAINS. No. 1 Dir Express 7:52p.m. No. 3 Night Express 9:30 a.m. No. j Mail Accommodation 4.4.- p.m. No. 7 Night Express 8-43 a. m : EASTWARD BOUND TRAINS. No. 2 Dav Express 9:30 a. m So. 4 Niirht Express 2:25 " No. 6 Nicht Express 0:27 p. m No. S M.Ü1 Accomniodatien ...... .9: IS a.m V. P. V 15. 15. Time Tabic. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. j LAve La Torte, daily ,iiik1ib TTfpntfil. ........ 7:00 A M. M. ! Arrive atflvmouth, 3:00 A WESTWARD. 1, 4:10 P. M- 1 I UC.ll t t 41 IIHIHilUtt t. 1 ' i - r T Arrive at La Porte,. . . l . -i : rr" K.. T t P.-rn t!mr U'li?rll 1 kt"nt at I I .11113 Hill Ul III I un. ,.. ...v.. - - . V;lU. jewrv ,tore,nnd is IS minutes slower! lhanpMFu ym & C.R. R. time. ; r PRUL1 NKR , Supt. ; , Dr. ,V. H. Pavcnport. Surgeon Den i , i . . lMvmouth rcirularlv OU tllC I second and last fuesdays and Wouucsüas jof each month, making two visits ' month, inst??.'1. of one, as heretofore. i Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or llubher; all work warranted. Kooms at the A i wards House. v'JnöG DR. A. O. BORTON, Scrceon Dentist Can be consulted at his '.flice every day except Monda and Tuesdays O" Oulce over Hill's Tinker", P L Y M 0 U '1 II INDI A X A . BASK OF THE- STATE F IWttYl. BRANCH AT PLYMOUTH. Oaen from 10 A.M. to 12 M..:m.l 1 to .1 P. M. TIIKO. Cll RSSXKR , Ca?hr. S- A. FLFrniERJr Trost. T0nir--!r. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD

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O ( 4 T "3 Q : widow, mui l iiuiiK no is no cicancr man Upä O j J j j Oyniysolf. 111 try. Como, Tim, old boy, of am. kims. '. there's nothing like trying. Take courage,

Warehouse Track-:, Letter Presses &c. FAIRBANK S (iREEXLElF k 0, l'Bt ' ireful to buy only tiie genuine. J.G. C53CRNE. .7 ntiio of !i Pence. W ill m ike convey inces, take ackinwledpt inent Deposition?, c.. ic Tr O.Tieover WlieelarN Dank, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA J. S .CCTT, G ' n r a 1 Colic dor, Continue?" to :iv rVöHlr-' Attention tothr uuiiecuuii oi v- i a l m b . rAll.t.f M 1 l LT" He-t of rfereneo given w hen required. J Term moderate. rünlä-tf. PETER DALAKER, O 1, A PORTE STR E ET, rA ... 4 - . i pineir -si oi v icavvi iiK .v h o k sum-l.-erv. Fresh .VIe:its oft ho hest im-il tv i-oixtm Iv I o.i Inrtd'. v'nV."i tf " J. S. ALLEMAN &, BRO. S I is is t A n fi $ A iööiy , 0n wsfsl.le Miehin Street, lt door soatli of Woodward's ihk-k Block. i u PLYMOUTH INDIANA Choice Liquors and Cigars. Oysters served up in the very Rest Style, ! at all hour Novembcrr, vOnl-J. JOHN NOLL, BUT C Meat Market on Michigan Street, opposit Wheeler' Hank. lM.vmoiit li, Iiicllana. Nov, 5 9nl4. w ol X c rcclc FLOURING MILL rfl abuve named mill, six miles south of J rirwouttijistiQw dolnoneel'rnt Custom .llvrelinsit Work. The pronricioMpareenopaintto iveiatUfac9Dnditekeepinghif milliucoiidltloutodo lulhcfecld confidenttliatlie willr.ot fail ttat sfvall who may favor him with their pah onr,c. Flour, Meal, Bran, &c., kept eotifitantlyonhand md will be sold at the lowejt living price? . Ilcrc'pectfullysolicitppalrona.irefroin the :itlnsof Mar3liallanu:;rk;r""trcouiitic3. MICHA EL ZEHNER . PIjrmouth.Au6.23,lGl. n.lltl FDWAIULS HOUSF, MICHir.AV STREET, r LT MOUTH, INDIANA . C. St W. II. M'CONNELL, Proprietois Oinnib'43 to and fron) all train.?,, .and alo to avy pirtof tho town, when orders uro loft at t e Homo. vOnlG-ly (Oriental ivcrit tobt. SALE, FEED G EXCHANGE. Horsed and Carrlases always on band to let nt reasonable rates. We also pay the highest market oricc in cash for Hones. Horses boarded bj day, week and month on reasonable term HESS & NESSEL Ii i jotb Indian March 5th 1?K3

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, L86Ö.

in the Poufs." Checks of an ominous crimson, Eye-brows arched to a frowu, Pretty red lips aquivcr Withholding their sweetness down, Glance that is never lifted From the ha.ids, that in cruel play, Are tearing the white-rose petals, And tossing their hearts away. Only to think that a whisper, An idle, meaningless jest, Should stir euch world of possion Ina uear, little, ioring breast. Yet ertr fur such light ritlea Will lover and lass fall out, And the humblest lad grow haughty, Aud the gentlest maiden pout. Of course, I must sue for pardon; For what 1 can hardly say ! But. deaf to oproing reason, A woman will have her way. And when, in despite her frowning, The scorn, the grief and the rue, She looks so bewitchiply pretty, Why what can a p or fellow do. A Tale of (alifornia. EV WM. II A1.M0.SD. There Was a man uhorc )i;.me I ihall 7- v "u J,,. " " J '"auL au " w J t ! f i ! v .l.-k-wt,Is-hnlfc'mstliitrtrv . ,b .. e , , huui' uiuiii, ;uiir voiuiii uuiu 11 ! which was alwrns liberally rewarded with a plentiful yield of gold, Tim sat himself down on his low stool to rest while his rork aud beans were warming, lie comnicnmi iniuKing oi ins paai uic; unu ich into a si rt of reverie. 4 Well, well." says Tim, ,here I am. dixriug and delving into the mud from j earlv dawn to almost dark, lor gold. My I claim pays well enough, and old fvlks say, let well enough alone.' So far as that is

! concerned. I will. Put what is the usa of j fended, dear fairy, but allow mc to have j a mau working all his life here in the mud j onc from those rosy lips. If thou be ; by day aud then come home at uight and! flesh ;iu, blood thou wilt not refuse; for I 1 c'jok his grub and cut it alone, with nocanilct realize that such an angelic form j oi.e to shave Iiis joys, none to pity his ills!' j .should- be flesh and blood, roaming these j I'm tired uf this single blesfcduess. I'll ( hill:?, and drop, as from heaven, iuto my iget married, that l vi!!. Put who will j cabin at such a- time as this." ! marry a dirty miner i Let me see, there j "Well, really, sir' replied thc lady, '-it ; is Lucy, Jaue. Mary and lliunin, aud many j Jocs fcCem very strange indeed; but 1 came ; others that I cannot enuu.xrate in half an cautiously to vour door, and when I passed

i i our. IV.cre Put v i 1 thev marry a dirty miner? is Ton , the butcher, married the widow li . 1 I i a faint heart never won a lair lady. j I So saying, Tim ate his püik and bean. ! und tumbled into bed. to dream uf the pret:tyi:irlhe intended to ice the next day at church, and conclude which he would select for his companion for belter or for Wtie. There he lav tumbling and roiling, fim side side, all night trying tit vim to settle ins uuiu! ami Iix ins ne:ri j on MJiue particular one. until the crowing ol the cock reminded him it was time he was preparing f r his day's work. Tim ail that day criticised the beauties ; aud oualitics of all that ca ne before hi ,' imagination, and for several days, but to mo cuect. Sunday came, and I im put on j his Sunday rigg, and . rf to church he! rocs. ueicrmineu 10 seicctone tnai ua. lie was Örs-t in church in order that he might scan each beauty as she made her appearance. rirtcame Lucy. ; "Well," ays Tim, ' she is just thc onc." j Then came Jane. "Well," says he, "upon my soul she has attra;tions as well as 1 Lucy." .ooii minis -i:irv. ana ncr iairy-iiüc . . , II 11 f VI. 1 ,. . , 1 i 1 i 1 1 i : '1 ....... as she took her seat in the next pew. 1 here

J Tim sat gazing at her und expatiating ou . i-ig through the window into his face. He ' her beauty and graceful appearance, think-; did not iiovc or stir as usual, although it ! inj; how happy ho would be when he could j very late fjr him to be in bed. lie 11 1 " It" VaI". . ll.l.

caM ,Mr ll,s WVM- " ejes were n eieu ipon her, and he felt as if he wanted then . to kneel at her feet and pour forth the full ! feelings of his heart, when in come Kmma. j His eyes caught bight of her dark flowing j curls falling so gracefully over her shouN i ders, her sharp black eyes, and her be witching smiles cause 1 him to doubt which he would j refer. And then in conic three or four more together, equally fascinating as Mary and Kmina;-and as Tim's eyes i. i . ..l ,ii turncu irom one to tne other lie became bewildered and almost uuconscious d" wh it was going on around him. That r.ight Tim sat by his lire smoking his pipe, and thinking oi the beauties, trying to make a choice. Poor Tim, the more he thought' thc more coutounded he was. At length he said aloud, ';Uh, that it was an age of fairies, and one would omeat my bidding and choose or open my eyes that I might choose for myself. I am confounded, bewildered to :'ch an extent that lam unable to fix mv heart upon any particular one.'' 'le was interrupted iu his soliloquy by raps at his door. He arose and opened the door, and his blood seemed to chill ji.s he looked upon thc o'ijeot before him. He reeled, and staggering, fell to thc floo, and was only called to himself by a gentle voice, tho tones of which 7'crc so plaintive and Mvcct that ho flrt thought it must be an angel defceuded with iioiiiC g tiding?. He vcntu.cd to speak, up fbuCrcd out, "Come in, sweet fairy, for I know thou hast Minething good in store for mc, else thou wouldst not be out this cold dark night." "I am not a fairy," said the voice, at tho pamo time throwing herself into a rude chair, "but a lost wanderer in those hills, hnd would, vir, be very thankful if you would be so kind as to tell mc how far it is, or show mc to kojiic placo where I can stay till morning." "Fxcuso mo," paid Tim, rising from where he had fallen, and fmiling, "I was in a Hound rev'rio when you came, and perhaps I may have been thinking aloud. There is no house for miles cither war, and popple soJdoin pa?! hi way. If yon

LILIU II 11U fILI " miw-ii

willl accept of my humble hospitalities mi - til morning, 1 will tltcn convey you where - ,-.. '.:, ' ouv;v;i uu iiK-ü. replied the lady. (f,r such she was, of exquisite beauty), -I am a stranger in this country, and know no i r 1 . .. " t . stranircr in uns country, ana Know no person, and have 110 place 1 can call my! . home. I hare been wandering over these hills and through the brush lor several' days, and was attracted by the light from your window and came hither." Tim was not long in getting the best he had and placing it before her, which ! the did ample justice to. Ail this time

i i . 1- . i .i i I r . . , ,. ... 111 uLiic ui it;;iL-e: aim tue aiM";u is ueiiurhe was trying to roal,?o rtcthcr he was fames .arc luonfoncd 'Inu has bus.oe at , al anJ c ',,atic' 11t a ,.etum to the prop- " .or JT""" .'J '';- . . " tou. cr cllau!ic , of ,CLra, . 1 I 'Tain, fairy, sure it must be a tairv so . - - . , exquisitely bcftitiful-such delicate hand J0'1 IilvIs-S.,a-t-iS!,l4.n bc Donr Lf "f 'JClJcJ n,an1lflIltj;1n

exquisitely such beautiful arms such lender waist and snow-white, heaving breast. Oh ! what exquisitely beautiful features, dark. brilliant eyes and raven curls; impossible for such heavenly beauty to be of this oi this I. lam How 1 ! earth. v hen she nnishcs her meal. ; sure she will vanish with the air I ii-Ili T svttihl L-rmr Virvr' DiCii a. iuuiu iv.v; nut Tim started as if he had received au cclectric shock, for he caught himself talking aloud, and saw that the lady had some ' misrivlr.u's as to whether ho was insane or not. Tim cxcuccd himself by again saying ''1 assure you, my lady, it seems so strange that you should be here, that I cannot help thinking you arc the queen of thc fairies, just come from fairy land at my request, to bring me good tidings, f.r it is impossible that a being like you should Lriuir evil." 'Pray, sir," replied thc lady, '-how can I convince yuu that I am mortal flesh aud blood, like yourself V "The test I would ai-li,'' replied Tim, 'is one by which I cannot be deceived; but I know it is forbidden and would not be tolerated by fairies, vet in mortals is Luc 0f heavenly bliss Then be not of- ! vour window I saw you here alo;le. 1 j hesitated some time, considering whether tu knock or not, wheu yuu cojimenccu j talking, I thought there might be some j others" here that I did not sec when I to knock t, wheu yuu coaimenccd n:.;..J the window, and when 1 saw vou

; ;cri. alone, aud stagger as you did, und i heard y.;u talk r.s you do, I thought you un-'w:ls mad. or laborfntr uuder some other

dreadful hallucination.'" "Indeed' said Tim, '-it dis seem to mo vet that 1 am drcaminir, and 1 cannot i tcjl for the life of mc whether 1 am asleep ur awake. Perhaps," said the lady, '-you will be better convinced in the morning, when j you have slept and find me here when you j know that you have awolh!fi-o:!1 your sleep" j '-Perhaps I may," said Tim "yet doubt-1 j it, if he Would find her there in the mornmr. However, Tim showed her his bed and i made her co'iilortabie, then made his own 'bed at thc door, iu order that the door could not be opened without his knowing it, determined, if possible, to keep thc fairy there all night for such he still tlrought her to be. Tim did not intend to sleep that niirht. but, in spite of his efforts, he was soou .siecmnir sounuiv, dlv, and dreamiti? ot travel1 1 n i 1 1 M- uuuuzu an i.in iauu Wheu he awoke the next morning the sun wis shin- , was trying to collect his mmd, runnin over the events of the previous day and the dreams of thc night, and trying to get at what was real and what was a dream. His mind was confused and he acaiu fell ! asleep. Thc lady awoke much refreshed, and waited long for Tim to get up; but he was too happy iu his dreams to awake. Finally idic arose, and slipped softly through j the door, which the could oi ca just enough .... to allow hdr to pass.' 3Icanwhile Tiui awoke aud bethought himself that it was time to rise. Hesi.ran" j to his fret and cast a look at thc bed, and i lo ! lib hb was there. He stood and gazed ! some minutes at thc bed. and thm hmkn forth, "Fairy, sure it was a fairy that visited mc last night, and 1 have allowed it to cs cape without knowing for what it came fool that I was ! Never mind, Tim, old Loy," he said to himself, "they say faina? will come the second time, and then I " Just then he was again interrupted by thc door opeuing, and he was confronted by the lady. "Sir," said she, '"l sec that you will make mc something that 1 am not. 1 awoke, and the sun was shining, and 1 lay waiting for you to get up; but you slept so soundly I thoughtyou would'nt soon awake so I got up and have been looking at your premises, and viewing t lie scenery, and thinking what a beautiful place it was. aud how I should Icvc to live here myself. llo'.T pleasant it must be iu sumxier, when the hilU ?rc Hrccn a,I'l tne flowcr.-j iu bloom." "Oh! Mi pleasant, ind'cC'V' said Tim, his eyes brightening with joy as ho launched forth iu praises of his home. "I liavo lived here fcvcn long years, alone, and no onc to idiaro my joys or pity my ills; aud you are the first lady that to my knowledge, has ever been upon my place, or et foot in my house; and I can scarcely yet think but what you arc of .some other and better land." ' Iiplrol, sir, you are hard to undeceive) but I hupe you will be soon." "Unless I am," Faid Tim, ! diall bo moio confirmed in my bolief, and shaH be ailtinc vou to tell mc of thing" that I might

' hoc for at your ham!?."

1 '-As to yjur hones, sir, 1 know not; yet ' : t n i o ' 'i : i Huum uiui uu may now ana lorevcruet ! undeceived as to mv being a fairy: aad if ! you will permit meto re: f will cudcavor to set vom .. " ' - est here to-day, 1 . . v' will cudcavor to set your rmud at ease on i . 1 w that subicct." ; '-Certainly ' ,. 1T. . . , . ) . replied Tim, rejoiced that wish to leave that day. she did not ütu- t;. " o :i u i. , deceived '' be at once un - vinf-Im 1m f-,11 i10r .Kcmnc, , tl,0 i fl' 11 r 1 r?,SC'anJ thT TllZr JXt "iZTiw J v...v.-t iu .mu mat 111:1; vi Willi Him f From t!ie New Yoik Commercial Advertiser, (republican), May 15 owthat Jeffersen Davis is captured, he may be tried for treason or upou tl charge of complicity in thc murder of Mr. Lincoln J he governincnt has distinctly charged the t7r.1t of that crime upon him. upcu him, ..r.u it remain? now to convince the world of the truth of the assassination. Let all things be done in order. We want no back stairs tribunal. The dignity Ol tllC ISSUC , i. i ii i ii involved in thc trial oi Davis, and the

majesty ul the American people, liCmanU j Jinj to have faith in the effieacv of the a close compliance with all the most im-1 laws, as formerly administered,"' to afford posing fornis of law, and the aduiinistra-1 the security of person, property and privtion of strict, rigid, impartial justice. j ilCge. ThJrc is a great tak before them Upon thc trial of this case, the eyes of j in the recupluratioii of the republic from civilized men all over' the globe will rest, the effects of civil strife. The sooner it Thc noble crumple of ise of character is commenced the letter for all. Thc first and nVoral 'force, already displayed b j our st0p is their delivcrcnce from military

people in tue Ireadlul experience ot the past few weeks, and in the conduct of this long war, niut not be lot. Thc righteous judgment of the offended nation must be solemnly awarded, aud no trick or artifice or sensation, must be suffered to stand in the way of a state trial, which shall fitly conclude thc terrible struggle alrcauy ended in thc field. From the N. Y. Express (democratic,) May 15. xnii eteiu is u.c great one or nie war since the surrender of Lee to Grant, rAid Johnston tu Sherman, and creates a pro found seiKut'ori. There are many opinions expressed as to what will be done with Davis, and what it is best to do with ri'i . i . I h:m. We know his past history the his-1 tory of his ese.ipe from Richmond, and! hi s alleged complicity in thc assassination j the late president. These last allega-j of

iiuuj.ui: um..;u i.iviu aiiniiiaiv n iuu- , history that he was a long way behind h?outh Carolina in his demonstrations of treasorf, and far in thc rear of hisassocia tcs in the senate. It was both his fault and his misfortunes to be so far conspicuous in treason as to become the most available candidate fur fh ro-psidpnev of i the so called confederate government. We j believe he did not leave the United States ! senate until he was called home by the i

nal. and the public are ready to believe j north proposes au ariMed antaeism to anything upon responsible eviJcnce. At j the powers that be. Where, then', the" best Mr. Davis cannot expect to escape a excuse for withholding from thc regulartrial, one to take place openly, and before j Jy constituted tribunals the functions that a civil court, wc tru.,t. It is a matter of ; le'itimatclv bcloiiir to them ? Thc soldiers

j legislature of the state of Mississippi.' Her0 not il:c'nJ to permit the people of the took his departure, it is fair to say, with so ; Krcat epublic to -etile down and become j mich dignity that several of the 'republi- j strun ara'n in tJ;c wealth that peaceful

eail SOll.lfnr vIirniL- li.-nifh with him :m! vet with so much boldness and determina-1 hu. mc t.. -.,r,i i... ..vu . o kj n inn l. l I'llt I 11.11 111; 11V only a-ainst the then forthcoming administration, but ;gainst the govcrdment of the United Stated. Wc know the history of the Montgomery government, including thc diabolical order of Pope Walker, secretary of war. to fire on Fort Sumpter the first causj of all our woes. Wo know. :i1m tho historv of tho Kieh

mond government and now the chief of Somc "f the advocates are more bold than that government h, iu the hands and at others in their declarations. OnNcdncsthc mercy of the government of the da' ih? sulJcct came 11 1 at alvcrUnited Stales sary of tho American and foreign christTherc'W nosympathv with Jeff. Davi's ! union in Xew York, when some cmi. crimes :mv whoro in tho lov:,l st.-ifn. nllli neiit clergyman of the country participa-

certainly none in the world, among any but fiends in his complicity with murder, supposing thc charge to le true. The general wish among thoughtful men is, that now that the government has this man iu its hands he should be dealt with decently, according to law, aud not by Judge Lynch, id' California, as suggested by a correspondent, nor by any other judge of a like character. From thc Springfield (Mass.) Republican, (rej u'dican). May 15. It is an .obvious suggestion that the revulsion of feeling against the rebel leaders iu the south should be encouraged. Hence there should be no such harshness or excess of rigor iu dealing with any class as shall cxrit? sympathy in their behalf. It m ght be possible by ah' error in this direction to turn and set back the popular current in the south, which is now so hopefully flowing in the right direction. Justice may be done upon the rebel leaders without producing this effect, if it be done calmly aud not in thc spirit of vengeance. Otherwise we make martyrs of those we piinish, and southern people will feel themselves condemned and humiliated in thc punishment of their leaders. There is nothing more tobe desired at the prcs cut moment than that the newly awakened hostility to' the leaders of the rebellion shou'd be extended and strengthened among the southern people. If it can be made so prevalent that these men will be tabooed and excluded from influence and power for all time to exunc, it will be our best guarantee for the future peace and loyalty of thc south. If through any ill judged measures of the government or any wrong temper on the part of the north thc present tendency phall bo arrested and the southern people merely submit but not acquiesce in the restored power of the union, thc fuluro for another generation will be thick set with trouble and dissension. Passion is tho poorest possible guide in such a timo as this. - "What do you propose to take for your cold ?" Paid a lady to a sneezing gentleman. "Oh, I'll tell it very cheap; T won't higgl abut the price t all,"

ill 1 iiiiiin

31 Hilary 5. a v.. I? 7 . 1 ? aI,Iurcl i. .:. .i i I ' . r 4 u -r. mm 1 , tern ot trial by military commisMon. Ihc1 Ol auuillJlsiIUllOU U C(J I UC l ICMS - iriii ii mi.iiii iniiiiii rnn ru vsii it 1 1-. " n ... - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 K ri'ti 11 111 Mil ri 1111 111 71 14 rrpTinr-i iir r very earnest in the deprecation of this ; uselcs9 an j dangeruUS exertiu(1 of arbitra. ' ' 5 ...i .i p, Cv..r J lJ 'uiui, ui ,i null- mitu nit luuuiuuu m , the country invitcs thc rcsumiUion of regular judicial procedure. Even thc or - of the war democracy have entered ! their protest against the trials of civilians ; ;n r ,.. l ..1 : , in vi (-i-.iv.i-, .nivx 1 1 iv iijn:ai i3 viici - of popular opinion, supported by the clearest internreiatiou of laws and eouitv. , A u land Iiv tho. nr'iit nnpossilv- of nflinfliur' the reiteration of all the attributes of IC nnflPO er fMimnt nuiinolvn tvln tlinc. in : rowcr shoulJ con!o . obligations to a repi lucnt. jut ovcrv !, i j .nv.''v. lui end. Xot only their publican form of e;ovcrnanient, but every consideration of nolicv ! demands that tho .iron of militnrv iuris- ; diotioii should be immediately circum ! So,;i,o,l TUa nl r.r l.r.t'.v rr'VtimK I silvnillil Vi WAoiifum! ti urn lVrii Jim ! n ...i , contemplation of the machinery of war. .t.-V ... U A-I VJT.li....VA . J IUI u 11 viu llll. t rule. Let the first step be taken. Our republican institutions will have j achieved a great triumph, if it enn be proved that they have parsed uuscathed the crdcal of a terrible civil war. It would be the strongest allurement to the oppressed üf other climes to strive for republicanism, if they could see us, at thc very thrcshhold of peace, flinging off the aceoutrcpients of war and preparing, as if ; a ciov,d had but hovered over us and burst j hitmlessly in a thunderclap, to resume the j quiet routine of peaceful life. Let us Uve them that inducement to ca t loose from the bonds of monarchism. There is 0 daiurcr now of om-aniz .1 militzirv onposition to thc federal government. There u thcrefcre. no occasion for the sunremaCy 0f the military over thc civil power, " It must be apparent to thc administrarion mal no (juc suroivno nne in ine have done their work; their mission is -i concluded. Xb"' let us show that the republic can sustain itself, in peace, w ith the instruments of peace. X Y. News. hOii The next VPar a teliions one. T,IC i,:lt,,i"s of icciety re looking :iVut Zcr' lo.r "cw ?;iascs ,tlr ,!,ltcrn1al a,: -cr,u"n 1U1J '-mi stnlc- ai"1 evidently i pUTSUUS insures, as thev have become slrJno iu the Petioe of war. It ant-cars that thc faualics arc now I . , -1 1 1 S look,,,o b-rward to a civil war. iu which engten snail oe the ijuestion at issue. This will not, of course, be a war of sections, but a general war going into ever state, town, village, and even family. The signs of this war are more apparent now than were those of the civil war jusd closed, ten vcars before it commenced. j tcJ- "ercjs an extract from the report oi mc meeting: -Rev. Henrv M. Seudder. 1. P., fob lowed with an addres?. Providence is now writing the his'ory of our couutry. We have buried slavery under the grav2 of Abraham Lincoln so deep that it will never rise again. The vocation of this country is to give civil and religious libcrtn to all nations. Republicanism is now triumphaut. Our republic still lives. We are now a living- athlete stripped and prepared' for the coullict. and there is no c mpctition. Thc speaker deprecated all idea of war with England, although bred in the little islind of Great Pritain. Moral ideas are superior to physical agencies. He considered that the next great battle must be fought with Romanism. We must all aid "Mexio. Our government uiUH givo 'Maximilian notice to cjuit, and tell Napoleon that no French roosters shall ever crow in the presence of the American eagle. Wc must fight the papacy with political as well ns moral weap ons, aud offset the Hibernian' "de with negro suffrage. We must bury the papacy deep down iu the grave with slavery." A SiMii LAR FntAt (ii; Nanl;;i:.The Spencer, Owen county, Journal thus notices a singular freak of nature: A mare belonging to Nathaniel Norman, living half a mile southeast of this place, had a colt a few nights since. As Mr. N. was retiring for thc night he heard a noise in the barn lot, and on going out to learn the cause, he found thc colt a nice, fine looking onc, with which he was greatly pleased. On lifting the colt, it sat back upon its haunches, and commenced striking with its foro feet and barking like a dog. He retroatod a short dUtance, thinking, no doubt, that he could fuo mi well a little way off. Ho thou went for a nighbor, and when thoy returnod the colt had ceased barking; but on trying to hold it up again, It roared back and began to snap and bark liko a dog, and so frightened the maro that she would not come near it. It continued in this manner till the next day and died for want of nurishmcnt. It h.fl no other peculiiritio of a dog.

NUMBER 38:

lr'm tairnmt tiwwrwrr iwt The ISIacks in the Mouth.' f A correspondent of The Boston Adver- : User, jut from Charleston, gives the loln ....-.. .i lowing practical ana rami ill accountoi tno " 1 1 state of affiiirs th it tto- " The poor i-norant blacks, ulaJc f , j , . ' , . . " so suddenly homes, near anu remote, ana no.-kmjr to the union lines in the w'de spread belief that frec- : dorn means life without work, and that once under the old flag they will have plenty to eat and nothing to i. So great , navu üccii me iTuwus oi uejrroc.s miu nave m 1 1 . , come within our lines in South Carolina, and so small .-ire the stores of rice anJ hominy thus lar secure 1 by our forces.' that orders, it was understood, had been issued on tho. l.iv I loft. Clrirlc-stori that J nnr.n c-l...l.l 1 I, ....!.....l ! Avhile tho.o alrondv witl.n, or li,lfi,shoul,r !l..v -.. .w.- .1 . .1.. : 1 .... tjM nun; rut iv;u ij iiic i;iuni3, uu . ü;;iued land to idant. 1 A The planters, deprived of their arms and all means of defeiiac airaiust the bands of marauders and rovinir blacks, seme of tho latter being deserters from our own rg:" nienls, arc leaving their untilled fields aud are moving their families to the towus auu un, iuuhu nail iauiiji;aii uit; ujiilo i aud settlements alon' thc coast while the negroes, save a few, who, under their own drivers, are here anl there trying to raise a little rice or orn, at the. risk of destruction bv the bushxvackersV are coming direct to our lines; all whites as well as blacks are soon to become dependent upon thc exertions of our author' ities for food, but the greater part to starve. Kven the blacks appreciate tho uncertainty of the support, and. although all are free, I meet few who look happy and contented. Almost every face among1 them wore au expression of doubt and apprehension. Tlic Hebels Fotrgltt in Front diratit, and IV1 in I lie IS car Through Butler's Department. The report of thc testimony takcu by Mr. Washburne of Illinois, Chairmaiu of the Investigating Committee, is now published, and this testimony discloses in' substance, that while Gen. Grant, with' his army,yas fighting (Jen. Lcc in front, knaves in Gcu. Putler's Norfolk and North Carolina Department were permitted to feed him in the rear. It seems that a military commission, instituted by lien. Grant, also establishes the same facts parts of which, given or taken by Gen. Gcrdon. arc published in Mr. Wa.4hburu's report. From the testimony it appears that cue G. W. Lane, by recommendation of Gen oral Putler, obtained from 31 r. Pisley, Treasury Agent id Washington, pcriiiitif to trade with rebels, which permits ho ued to supply the rebels with pork bacon, clothes of all kinds, .sugar, tea, medicines, in short, every thing but arms. (nav. even percussion caps, it is said.) to pay for which rebel wagons, loafed with cotton approached his ( Lane's) trading boats, aud unloaded the cotton therein ! A brother iulaw of Gen. Puller was iu this concern. Lane had the protection of Putler's military. A million of dollars or more, it is believed, was made by the parties concerned iu this traitorous trafiicy aud this treason was one cause why Gen. Grant removed Gen. Putler from command. The rcrport ot Mr. Warhburno. a leading Republican of the House from Uli-" nois, discloses most of thce facts in the testimony taken, and this testimony U now published. Wc see in it where Gen. Lee got his resources in the rear, while" Gen. Grant and his aimv were fighting - CI him in front. An Irresponsible Conclave Washington. From the New York 1 i.ncs, May IC. Some of the western papers arc taking of an "informal session of members ef congress" about tobe held in Washingto.fi The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial of the loth says: "Our representative, Hon. J. M. Ashley, has already gone by invitation to take part in deliberations." The objects of this conclave arc said to 1 c tho j settlement of certain political questions. with a view to bringing "lh j. pressure of the members present upon thc executive to secure the adoption of their views Who issued these "invitations" to a meeting of congressmen we arc not told. Nor do we know what principle guided him, or them, in the selection of members to whom they should be sent. So far as we can judge, the meeting, if any such is to be held, will be simply a ciucusofa certain clique of p,olititians, anxious to press their peculiar views upon the executive, and afraid to trust them to a gen I cral canvass of thc regular congress. If they expect to "cpturc" PresMent Johnson by this underhanded mauauiver, wo think they will find themselves mistaken." If he wants thc advice of congress he will probably call it together. CfcXEitAL Jackson's Motto "Think before you act, but when the t'mc for a-' tion comes, stop thinking." This is the" true doctrine. Many men fail in life, and go down to the graves with hopes blasted aud prospects of happiness unrealized, because they did not adopt and act upon' this motto. Nothing so prepares a man for action as thought; but nothing so unfits a man for action in the course of action. Retter by far adopt sonic course and pursue it energetically, even though it may not be the best, than to keep constantly thinking without action. "Go ahead'' ought to bo printed in every young wan hat, and read until it becomes a pait of his nature, until he can act upen hi 0u judgment, and not lo turned from hi eouuo by every wind of interested ad wv In conclusion, we would sa "Think be fore you act; but when the time U action, conies. Mop thinking "