Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 June 1865 — Page 1

IT nr rm .ILJ J JL 11 "II E n 2 LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY !NFL72:ICE AND UNBOUGHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 10 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, L8G5. IV UMBER 40;

V1IATT

DEM OCR A

L JJOL W JL

THE FLYM'TH DOOCRITV

rrcMrfiiKn EvriYTiiuii.snAY at rr.v.M kjt:?, Indiana, S jf. Proprietor- ' Ttiti.s :f NssijsrripJion '-,00 :? Pat::;5 1 ri u ? t b Mfi L I the riper i!"scor.'.:r imp i rr.? . -i i -. Slii be sit Ic';- auhrrcl t re.'i' wed Hates or Advertising: ' nc ': i.ire '.(? :' of ton iino: 1!m tyre) or.e v. ocl;- :ir:-.l c.rtt u KI i ti u r. :i I i a s c r t i o i; . No. $1 t ai . iij'.iar? i. 55 :' I ' .") Co r '.0 ;e im $10- 01 15 0 J.") (!;) e; oo 3 4 i. . r: . i ) t: j. . col. . C"i.. 17 ('' 'J 10 '2: t a :m im :'.:iim ." J on I ü.i o i .. oo I.F: i;. rnv r" is' ineins i i r MiU'iiT lt.;- eaea tnserti-ra , chir-jred to t.ul!tM puld:hin them. Communications t ;-u:in-t. J rivate iutfie--t nust be pt:d lor ai t"i ; re; alar a 1 erti-sed rate'. A(r!Imgf:j aii-i Dkvtih rre is'ioj a r.ews. A 1 1 v k m i s e m k t j . i.üli-s.-3 t!- mimler of insertion ih sired is spciiit-!, v. ill 1 cor.tinae l till ordwrctl oa.and charged at. rcirutar i ales. Locr. n tieo- 0 eeafs ('.r e u-h line. 1 3 f ; S I X R s s cards. aT c. cü pi fo x , Attorney and Notary, And Lte,i ( UV Vicim A-j:,it, Will atten 1 to .ill pri-o:):.a! t.a-ire-fl placed in Iii-? h iri'Is p:-o:apt'y aa.i ei'efullv. I Farlieuhr att-isM a jr-.vcii r (Ju irdi.nbips . aa l th? ct'l :n-'it of 1)..';! iient's Kstates. P n-i-in. Umnty and Ui?k n xy of liere.ied and disaLlfd S5 )ldicr5 pr -are 1 at V '.ie r te3. j Ucs M :-t2.i'r-.s anlotVt written i antrum. mi t j !ict'v and .piicli'.y d-innu? and anowlodj-e-' meats tik;r. . I T Cvi.i.ia-T!o.Ns .nah- ai.d promptly remitted. : O.Tiee over II Piek-?.. K Co Hirdwirej Sure, Flynoaih Iiviiarsv. vlün-20 tf A CA7.0, ' C. H. RF.VE VTi'ORv;:i AT !,:V. .E War Claim Ag t, Plymouth, Ind., lUtia; coiu-iiibd to ve.- .-'.c t'ae pretiee cfl rl.c 1 ',- b.vc, v.:l I rf.t -tice m l" iir i. t uk. Tt ifo: tc an 1 K in-:-i M promptly an l o.Vi Aoirty atu n h-d t.. c.n-f.ii I til 1 C li Col'i-ilioii-Pr. In -uraii'.-c , elected oa Liq uid Pr.p.-rtyin the be.tconr.tiatao Pssit-'l State-. 1 ... ., . i' I s?ec:.i. A rrKT:o". pe l r- I.;'' pr .ife ui'u' Ciai'nr. of -o'.ii.-r-!, th -ir Widovvs and hears l..r ! Liuntv. nrre.i. i oi" nav.Ton-i.'! - and other elalras i f - I.CfEUi to Farwf ii Field I: P Clsieaqo- " S'iaw H ; t'-., Ciaciii'vui f i -kiv i'-t-m V Co., i. t (iraif li.-a: i ittiburg. ! i Hl6tf I IYI. A. O. PACKARD. ; T jr. a Plvinaiith, T'i-f si 2is3 . v?al " . A. M'C7wACKlN, r. j a n t v ilc."i T " a a d A 1 tunic y At I.-i Mu ox, Str. rl 'otnil.v, 3:5,!i;ui::. Wiilrnik? f 'I vtiosis pi v Tikcs or. n iin' Ht'iM t ltl P. - tAkt .irrkrjo.vliMlu'cm-tits u . !C All re it .t'r-of tjiti .ioii iit.J'l to in Sr-iik? anl : i; oiriir Coantic. I r naav ai an I hi ';:nv.f Sdd:e. vn4 P.Mi-i"a-, f dh 1. TtiMnitt usee-! prn:n;itly niAlf and ehir.jre reisoaihlu. D ilti tf Attovucy and Comisplor at Law Vnt W'i f C3:i3i Vrn , Piym-utli, LCarchall County, Ind. rOFrICK IN WOODWARD'S BLOCK.a rrct-V! MtrsailKFiiUo-,, Pe.l ik. Stnrke liik , Porter, t. Joseph, Liporte and adioinis.p eoaissLe. janaO lly. JOHN CI- OSHOKNF,, Attorney anil Comisplor at Law, rj"OrricEiri IVvvs IIcildixi, PLYMOUTH, IN P. DR.J. M.CON'lT.l', UtcSir-rron or the 2 Kh lali in i Infantry, orf -rs hU profrsb obiI r vices to th f eople of Mu'si'al! Pyinsfy. 1 1 O:!ieo aadrf-ii t :.-(- fost s.id of Mi log in ?tr?c-r, fire h! -ck Nei't'iof tlo IvJ wards Il-m-r I'lvsniista Indiana. v'ta'1'2 J.J ViiMALL, 1 1 O 3T IZ OP ATI! X C; P.IY.-ICIAN AND .SL'Ri:ON. particular attention paid to Ob.ftric practic, and di.ise of women nl ciillr.;:i . olliee .vor C. Paliars store, ftvisil-iKO ?-ito the Nortlr.vctcorner ofthe Public Square. v9nl l-lv. , 3VC. X. l'LY.MO 17TI r. I X I). r.T:r3 services in tl.o practice of Medicine and attend.ir.t brat eiifs, and from Jim previous 6xper: .n'" in privat f pratic, nnd utten-1 in? in tlie Hospitals ii. New York, he l-opos to render s iti.ifid inn to those favoring him with t';eir patronage, All ca.e3 promptl vaUended to, cither d ly orniat, Orpic 'Jv-r Per.hing Irii; ?tof , Resideacc on Ccistcrst:eet, first door Nor Mi . Cat.io tic church. llHtf HASLANGER. HOUSE, tija.'th Eridg, and within a few minutes' walk of the Depot, South Plmonh. Ind. 1 he iulribrhi-(U.topcr.';dtIieAlore Ifeusc ltk ltcrsained to keep it ia manuer ever? j n irthy of publicpatronagc. II I S rr A 13 I, E will bo supplied with the best the m ir'cot;iror(l$; ar ? is re.ia)aahlc, and every exertion used to enler HiatAy of guets agreeable. CON' VEXI EÜT STABLES attac .ed to thspremiäei, and a faithful osilor alV4fi l Attendance . V 1 JOHN C. HASLINGER plnnsth, Marh2t,l?(;j

" . i-

ST W !." (H'i Inou;

t I. iV C. s:. 11 Time T:i!)k-. :r I' M F. Il A RTvA Nr. HMENT. KASTWARD. Leave 5:l iVtte, J.lllvr Arrive At i yix'at:i, WESTWARD. C 'I 0 F i i ri. out Ai i l v a; La Porte t .1 i. R. PIIILPOT. ATCI 1 3 1 A I i: 1 A N I ALSO 1EAI.EK IN CLOCIv-. WATCIIHS. JEWKLRY. . PLATED WARE, TON'.1? u-f5t MichiganSrtrei-t.riyr.ioutli, lnd 3T Watcliess, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired I ui"nth. instead of one, a.sjierctofure. m-'nth. instead of one, a.sjierctofure.. Teeth set. on tl.dd. Silver, or Rubber: all work warranted. Ro' ins at the Kd - wards House. v'Jn'ifj-tf i DR. A. 0. BORTOrT, ; ScanKON Dentist, ' Can he con-ailfed nt his i2cr cvorv J . .T,.. 1 - . .. 1 ..j 8T?" rr Olli-o over Hill's n.ik.Tv. P 1 Y M O U 'III INDIA N A . IHM (If BRANCH A Ojteu from 10 v0;ili--5y FAIRBANKS lP standard STA q f! A !? aJ - am. hints. rrt i i a Wrsliousc Track?, letter Presses &c iiiinn Vf.' - JHTVUMr t f 1 - m - ' 1 J-:i3vf J-t.. hu-u-o. f". ,. . . I' 1. ....... . l ..l. j t eareiui unnv u;in me er.uine....x' Ju;ie-r 'Si'. I 1;V v J.G. OSICRNE. iUmike conveyances rak.- .i :kn 'vlel-crac-nt ' Depositions. e.. r. TF OJioo-i U'lM iN lianL, PLYMOUTH. INDIANA J. S ECCTT, i :i I C'P. ectoiv (I o u e Ceuirmos- ta ive Pr.'in; t Att. nO.on to ihe Collection of CI nl in b. H-'st of refr-renecs fivers v. hen required. Tcrrr. moderate. Till. l." -tf. A IK A T A T A R IC KT ON I.APOItTi: :5TRKI:t, D.,or West of C!. avel,rd Work's Oo - t Jri y ?or Fre,:i Meat.-of the i.vA lalitv eoii'itai.tl v v:tn,: tf " 111 1 ill J. S. ALLEMAN & BRO. SlLLIÄRD SALOON, On v.ct ide .IfieloL'in Street, I $1 door south of Woodward's Pi iek Pluck. PLYMOUTH IN IM AN A. C!.uicoI.iM.ior., a,l Ci-nrs. ivsars serveu lip in ti.c very hest.Ntyio.. it all liour'. Noveiiiher ". vDnl I. JOHN NOLL, but c 33: JEl.: .Meat M irket 011 Miehigsm Street, opposite A'hcclcr's H.i 11 1:, Plymoutli, T:i!iar.a. or,.' -Ihill. mm "717" ol f C reels. FLOURING MILL i Arilin above named mill, six miles south of Ply mouth ,1 s no w doinrexeelle:i I .Custom 8c 1Icreh:ml Work. The proprio to rspa res no pain? to iveatisfacuii audi n tend .-.keeping his mil lineoi.dition todo ndhefiifla confidentthathe willnot fail tdit sfy.ill who may favorhim with their patronapo . flour, Meal.Ilran, Vc., kept ronFtantly on Ii. and md willheso'd atthelowcst living prices . lie respectfully. solicits patronage from 1 1 e ri tins o f Mar.;halland adjoinm-? counties . M ICIIA KL ZF.IINF.R . riymouth,Aug.S3,IpGl . nlltf OKI. KDWAIID.S IIOUSi:, VICIIICAV STRICKT, n.TMOUTii, INDIANA. C. i W.H.M'CONNEha, Proprietor O.naibui to and from all train.,, .and also to vj pirtof tho town, wlicu order nre left nt tie House. vynlb'-lj Oriental irrnt stable. SALE, FEED EXCHANGE. Horses and Carriages always on h.ind to Ict'at reasonable rates. We also pay the highest market orice In cash for Homes. Horses boarded bt dtv, week and month on reasonable term IIF.KS k NKPPF.L 1) r jnth IndisnMarch 5ith If KÄ

' t:-' ' i:.v,- r.Mv..lrv sror.and U IT minntt-5 slower 'to n.In-V vitli th: eivil worM. it becomes ' ? - ..n l?t f t, .t!, H ,,Uö 3cars 01 a citizen of the I nitcd hvould have been the tauie, and at

t r".- ri'Ti ill i.i i Min" Linn-, u : iLii s n v - - - ---i t i iuhl i i t j 'uu'j.:JLii t . '

r-;- i,::ri' ItV.Wt.W.'k C.R.R. timo. , !:i fleaJim- dntv to rceall to nnnl tho situ-1 t!.Mn-m inv hil, is, ,1u!,!iÜ,o. "v.d,..i 7':. v i tutes' au, P11''1 wn to have enter- time, had no colored men ever

1 If P.- iRtLlNLR,Supt. :.,.- fy ,,;', iti?-v v.'he., l,.,t ....... .f i... ; !. i incd uncnaitionul Uni.:n sentimeuts i the service. JJut m elevating the .

or ;.M,,f: A Ii ' LN . , creel about the towering eiiils ot ooK'-.ut Mu tho Inbune, ye!-r!ay. 31 r. Ureelov; V . , t.

for each j ' ; Mountain, all the future was vrnppeJ in uives reasons, in answer foThurlow Wee.l, i , nyrj v.m.o young inuaui- : SH L AVATCIHlAKKli : doubt end uncertain! v. The r.rmies lind I n-hv i.resident l.Ineol i ui 1 not invito An , V"1 of tho.'tat. a!ul Cltl.ze:i of Ulc 1 ultC(l

C .:;;T i ' : - 1 -t am eone together from ditTer.nt Ueids, v.uh : dy Johnsn b, thecabinet, in March, IsOl . ! t;it' riving: at t,.c age ot twenty-

'. I , -y- -ix- -rr T 1 separate hiatt.ries. bound by a, .nmon . a, Mr. Weed think Uie lould have done j ';4i, iw. pwiaca ue

.luirr ..ti,... an.! Warranted. n.l i .-.u. i i:,r for tl.iu.rei rim . f: t v. , , ., f 1... v.....!?,, , ..f ,,.t..r I ..n.rl., i rtm,uuuä a uuw" 4 1 ul" i , uerein i iauM. L11'"11-111

T Kit MS moih-katk no CncuiT. ; but dashed thrown Miako TreeK ap, mi i out of t2 leinoerutie l-artv because ot . - , . , -v.,..., r4,u- -. ... - - . . r.ti ..... i i. I.-. ' i- . ,,. . o luir an clectnn. I he Jlartioid Lourant

Mare h 'Si, libon.n-n. :inn.'ii raa. lu-ium noMPa.-, iu-.h.m.., n is au .sen. u ee (o j T'atar .-'juauipij , ,ri-, .1 ' r - fmnor living i,or tint , fi .i . , . . , . I l iiird r,verv tree wuifr min m m lariucr niuir near usai " ---- ::nd ihe heats ol summer h'und us on the u .t . regard to s avcrv nit io territories. . . . J..J. 'ulc.m'-1, an in- c

i- a- ir D.,v.,..r.nrt Snrwm llr'i i i . i" n ..l,.,,,.!.... 4'..,. 4V... : ir. 1..... i i. i' . i .!.:...:. i., I habitant oi this btatc and cituen of the . 110 a"ouc fc( vcn wceKs

I'l. ' li- 1 v .. . .-...j - - I -ill..-? Ml nil- ' l.an.lln.".H.IUl. till MO llU'i .l I "'1 IVU .ID.lil V . JIICCMUIIUi: ,. . . c . . , . , 1 , T. liv nlill Inn., 4 tivt. willy-sit Plymouth regularly on the ; home and dependent on a s!ni;L line for ; for President in the Presidential canvass J-"'.tcStatcs' ho has served as a sold- : -x childr a to ...l i L.-fTnUv,: :,,,d Vdii.sd:1vs'c Kn.. . tt,. v. !.',! ! :.. . armvot the I nited .States, and bed diessed, and fed

.-c. .i;. 1 i. i- i u..-vi.i w u.i. .. . Ri.ii hu.?. .i.ini .. ii 1. 1 1, i. in kj v. iiv.n i iut IL'I IMIil.lli";. i . t , . ..'.111 j - i" .... i -.. 1 1 1 f nncl. 1 l ...i- i i i J .. i.V. ... i .1 i .i ... .r. who lias been, or lr.av be, honorably j,.s I ed to their wants fur se

K I ' .,1. I," .... Li i-n-iiin c i.l : H- 'O UM IIVIW 3I1UII. VU 1 IUI- H-IHIUIl I'l I llU -.11 1.1 CI '.liaUl.CI CUUil, .

" iii i.. " i l.'i;". i' i.';.,n i.':i' ' 1 ! ole. the United States company's well, lia on proof of loyalty to the United States, orance of six faces to wash, six head

-JL FLYMUUlh, , B . n iiipreaed i:; vield to from thr.-P binwlrod in onen Poiirt. iinon the tftimon v r.f two C0111Ü, and pants and petticoats for S

. , . 0 ( . 1, 1 . wi, n p,.lP r:v", Vnn. nil to t nee hundred and lilt v banc s per or more 1:00.1 loyal citizens. m-nu, muici mc 13:111er. .Auusuccwas vJ'.vV''i0 rneu:, were all, , , I Jt, , tVn rnn;atM called in. and the farmer went homo with

Tmu.uiSKSSNK.j.c.ihr. ; passe I m midwinter, with its tloods and j "'V- -v.0 J,u ? S A. I'LETCHLU. Jr Prost. I J.,:.,, in tit. ,-aco of ;.n acinliuul itin- ene-! Pany " n?Jv barrels daily Hon oi voters. lioueketp..r.

Mscrimi:is Farrut'll to Iiis)

en. Army. IIeadu'k-. du p. ..!il. Div. Mi, ix the l; jclu.J Washington, D. C. Ma? oOjlcto. ' 7v! i u. Div. Mi?; ffrccial Field Order No. 7G. cau-c lue union oi nur f.ut'irv anu i.'ie . t i . . ' , ! irovernment (four inheri:a.:ce. There i ; fought lbur b.cavv battles I'.r the pos, ; session of the ciiadtl of Atlanta. That j ; was, the eri-ds of our history. Admbt : -til! clouded our future, but we solve 1 the iroblcm and destroyed Atlanta, struck i across the stale of Jcorgia. severed all the (main arteries: of life to our enemy, and Christmas, found us at Savannah. Wait ing there cnlv loni; enough to fill our i I fordern, labor, and rcMiltsvili compare 4 o.,.- l... Villi Uli tl VI 1.11 V I il 11 vi 1. illl I i u in i i

'I'Ijo (Jnrril '.üiü-'mIüi" r.nriininrfs to !.. M'unv Vv.-n:

' 'i-ithc armies of the Tennessee and Georgia ! To have Mitaiiied Mr. Buchanan's ad-' 1 hc o i emiessc-c passed, on j states, with liU.oU0.0U0 ot people. J he understand the principles of his trade. He ,.D:C0. M. ! that the time h".? come lor us to part. Our ministration is deemed an unpardonable : Mo:-,3a.v' lt 011 elective, franchise j jrrcat battles of the war, whether resulting : spent Ins evenings at home reading. The 'work is done and armed ibrees no lunger Ui bv the Pt-! an I Journal -o far the ,,y tho YütQ -f sixteen to five m victory or defeat, which weakened the other liked fun be,t. J le often went with 4-r. P M detain u. .Some of vou will be retained ; Ar'-us is concerned. Whether D:ekiiHonJ l nJcr lts rrovl5--,Ti tliC iollowiug persons j Öouth and exhausted its military strength. : other boys to have -a good time.' -Come." ' tt.l p M i in v.rvifo until fnrth. r i.nlers. ! i'.u.l.r Tv,,,,,,;.,. !:T ..m.I i I,,,' :irc rcrnuited to vot-: were fought before the negro soldiers he often said to h;s hop mate. 4-ioave your

: Ii?'- ,.ua tl,.,., :. v..nr wer,- -ath- . .,ll t. trt ,,v..M o,t .l..li,wn I lrom 1140 treal;:ug out oi the rcooihoa uu-jauove the Caucasian race, the 1

"noiued to recall to tour memories Tunnel : br;l,ki bill an I the Lecmipton Cmrstitu- ?vcr?. Y;hi 0 ma? 01 a' m- not be streached to a.much greaier length.; did njt really expect to gam the prize; ! Hill, witlt its rock faced mountain; and don. lie hnd supported Jeff. Davis's ul- j ',X fn.otIier btatc a,J a citizen of j Aud in saying this: it is not proper to but he thvupht "there is nothing like try- ! Ju7.2ards lloost cfap.. with the u-lv ibrt t7A pro-slaverv resolutions of the session ! 1 :c 1:!,lt?'1 '-utcs' 0,J l00 f l;yaity to detract from the pod behavior of tue j ing.- In about a week alterwards a gen- .. . . . . . ' flirt I . i '. Ctll'lH - Wir. f i li.-k I r, . Ct... Ill . I . -.! Cnliiinnj 11-U . . r,-. ...... '...,.!',. .... A !.. 4 ,. . f !.... n ....... .-1 ..4 1. . I , t. . I

. - - - -BV'-. "-v- v-w- v . i r m a . . .

i . I u.,., .,..., " ., v-nr.. in -iHin.f . i' 1 v o c. i . .1. i i.;. .....!',( I '" """""""i viiou euutu i iaic. "J"-u .'vjivjiv,! nnu iii-iu liiiaiiv nil luiu i"-o'" ui ii cu iL me cai ieiiiei Mioii ana

. v it v.'. j'.uii'i. i.i miiM. m i. iihv Iii ..iiii..-i, iii iiw-ii7 na iui.i iMi uii.i iiiauiR."! . .. . I . i i , , -

J . ... 1 i 4 1 . . . . !ip 7ii4iv nrn'V z 'rtfo iv nwuifnj i-i.n.l I n i inrfcn

h k I Ml tllll'J.llIl'T-iIIllllillllllllT.-Il.'-Illll.l!!: m I w ' 1 1 rm m

rocKs oi tne kSanfee. mc uat luairmircs oi i r . . : .. . . 1 J i i ..r. 11. . t .......

i.iiii.-. in isie iaee vi ..n accus. ;ui iiiiiu cue-, ,, r,. , , I iv. ami. after tho battle cf Avervsboro j r0 Mhir ! J C ' ruib 1 and Fentonville. we ( iicc more came out Jl?t bc!,jW trough line of Oil City.,,r In, wild,.,.- ' tu ,.....pt friend, ! J -vo ncw we.l.s are reported to have been

' O'uldsboro: and oven then we only paused j,,,,., ,,.1, t reload our wans. ia-aiu 1usli;.a forward to Ktiloivh and beVyond. nt:l we met the enemy Mieini; lor ; ,, ..,.t. iil;U,,,i t- wAhl: ;v.,r anj t.fforinf,, M.bmir t i ib- ininr.-.I laws ui' bis and : nur c.infi'vv luii r a tU T'liOT'iv va . .;..,.. . . r.,t..;, .. S. v.. Q..-n...r.c i.. - uaiii, iii'.iitiUüiii i, c niuii', , HUM'.'- I. lil'l 'VI I. II I'l j

vbenhe wh,h:d lbu,ht us to , hard :UK1 l:'nn. is now pumping one hundred bir,eri,teutlv ..RVrsd submission, your cn ! fc!s If1" l!:,7' 1 Le i'V, le"

vral thui.-ht it wrong to pursue him fur-1 l'raltMl lor "Y':rc;,t hu W--' --a ther. and' mediations followed which ri reduced i.otning tor several month., i suited i,i hi. sitvrehder. I a-al:i at;vor "J51,1 w rort0, t0 le lvlli lf,, i,,,f!i,n,,,-,.U,rt,.r,n11v1ilv!,Ji:t hundred Inrrols per u:y.

in.ntributed to the overthrow of the eon - .r..,'..r,,.e , tl , ud.ich now dawn, : . .. ,. .. '.' t .. :..i',.ii,- ti... .. i. i " war orcr am; our government 1 stands vio-be sted before the vr'add by the joint air-n ( ftl.e volunteer armies of the United Sta'u t . :.. :.. .1... A 1 Mil II il" 1 COl. Ill 111 111C military svivov war fotii-rai necvi oii.v ; due to h,rd wo, k a,d discipline, and that the sn:e work a;:d deit line are erjuallv ; iu-.ortaht in the fulr.ie.' To such as i.o::'o u .niv mj I Ml 1 .1 . . i- 1 1 11 .1 1 nil .1 1 - 1 1 1 ! country is so grand, so cxteii.-ivj so diI V( r.-ilicil in climate, soil, and productions, j that every man surely can find a home and j occupation suited toll's taae, and none ! t-houid yield to the natural tendencies br.tc I p, IV ,."t iir Klt Hi uf excitement !3d ad.ventu.e. You will be induced to i .;,lvant.tges abroad; but do not ti i.- .M,...t :,ti..M (or it will lead Viei'i to in only to death ai'd disappointment. Your invral now bidsyovi all farewell, land in the lull belief that in war yon have been good udoi'-rs, so in pea-e you will make goo I citizens; and if, unfortunately, a new uar should arise in our country. Sherman's army will be the first to buckle on the old armor, and come forth and ....1 r j maintain t no government oi our inherit ance and cnoice. Py order of Maj. flen. IX . T. Sherman. (Signed.) M. Paytox, Asst. AJJ. ir .1 Virw ol Hie rutinc. The Nov. York World takes this view of the future : Py all ii;on who have the forecast to look a few months ahead, it is perceived that n nest ions of money, trade, finance, industry, taxation, must take the lead of all others. We are on thc eve of a great transition which will strain every timber in the commercial fabric. We do not begin to feel the change yet, because thc business of thc country is still substantially 011 a war basis; just as a boat continues for a while to move in the same direction after thc oarsmen have suspended their stroke?. Hut thc vast business created by thc war must presently stop. Hundreds of thousands of people will consequently be thrown out of employment. High prices of provi.-dons and no work to earn thc means of buy ng them, will cause great distress. Meanwbi'e, the work of dislatuling the ariny goes on, choking up all the avenues of employment with redundant laborers for whom no business will be immediately created. Prices will continue high because laborers out of employ. mcnt contribute no more to tlie general abundance than soldiers serving in the army. Thc necessaries of life will not be cheap until its redundant labor finds employment and adds to thc mass of commodities. In the gloomy interval thery will be terrible suffering.

,: but that v,.uliave done all that men j f1' ' 'cr. J his well at hrt llovycl 1 ,w i co:dd d... h,;u. n ::do,itted ,v ,1P0 i,, j rre.i per day continuing to tlow with

authority, and we have a ri-ht to join in ' " ' ic J-eciod ol six months. ' ,?,. nvi.,.,-,l ;,,v tbar !!. 7,sir 1 itil- be! when it ceased' eutuady. ibis was about

...V V..,"V.... .......... " . - - - , . ' i

- I I. ll,,!.. .1. I ...I, .

Political Itvininisecizcci.

These arc sometime? r. little awkward to tjie parties concerned, however interesting . S r;i ... v i i 1" . to otners. ihe -Sew ork hvemug Post. a day or two since, gave :i bit of history ... . . Mr. u reelev s.ivs: -Mr. John-.n had supiiorted the Ncr?cmoerat, h.iudreds of Uepubliean.s would hUVe rubbed their .spectacles in horror, :u,d exclaimed, "'what a damnable rcc1 -I, . j i -y 1 rcss. SiO-.Cjw The lc-HSiNylv:iiila Oil Kosioits. From the rittsburg (Pa ) Commercial, May CO. Our intelligence I ruin the Ycnango . ....... . 1' ... 1 .. 1 ! an encotiragiii- character, as we hear of old we. Is lucrcasui'' their yield, f ruck vl .tl;c.Tarr. larn'' thc ,ilil-v ( duet ot which is estwnated at lrom sevens .v hvV to',?10 liundre.1 and twenty live barrels. J ne three 3Iorehoad company Wcl1"' 0,1 H'"or ,anl)' I,nve ' i ill'.. .. , tl. I. I . 1 I ....... I . ' f.v ,J -ei llir nuioireu uurreis pe il T . !. -la .1 i da . it is sal1 1 tue assassin iooin owned ione thirlietli inteiest iu th-j M.orehead Ram Pat well Nu. 2 on the Story ! . '( ohrated Sherman well is now viclu.i.g ,0 bancs a day. wnh steady mi- ! pruvement. 1 1 was resucitated bv Crock since. The well was then 1 1" a a'."J P'0ueed 40 bar1 ro? :l !Y vll' a -"nu tlecreaso, until i uuiij exhau.t. d. j , in mentioning that " 1 ........ 1 ritory, says the ISuehanan. John Me. ! ll!lt'S and widow 3 leUuitack iarm j bave no good isowing wells on them. This 1 territo or a t :-i IT. ol ir. Ihriv nvir !-"n i. . . . 1 was the lest on the reek, hut now 111 ire water than oil is produced. This is accounted for by the fact that man' wells are left open so that water reaches the oil veins in the third fand through them. There is a crevice under much of this ter ritory, varying from one to live feet in thu kno.vs. f he wells which striko" thi are more or less influenced by other wells on thc same vein. Some parties put a well down to and in the thin sand, without havMigtiibiug even ordered, an I then, when they .'each tha oil vein, there is nothing to hinder the water, from the surface and near it, filling into the oil. The water is heavier than oil, and so displaces or crowds the oil back, or away to a . . c ti. . fii Mime oiner poniouoi tue crevice. J lie oil veins in the third sand were ori -ialiy free from water, a id it can only get in them by some such means as bv drillin". The farms around here are literally riddled, and any 0:13 of these wells left untubed may let more water in than half a dozen engines can pump out. Dozens of wells are left for weeks untubed or with defective seed bags; and I presume there is never a time when a score of those Wells could not be found, near here, entirely open and the water tumbling down in torrents each of them driving the oil before it to other territory. 1 11 our neighboring county of Puller, the oil excitement is on the increase. The Puller Oil company will organize on the 11th of.Iune, and operations are tobe commenced immediately for the development of thc creeks in the county. The company has contracted for . live powerful en gines, one of which is completed and will be iu operation in a few days, near Unci's mill, on Uonnoquenncssing creek, a few miles we.stofRudler. The others will be in opertion in a lew weeks, at a point not as yet designated. ' Another great strike on the Clarion river is reported. On the 17th inst. the new well namo'l "J'ncaliuntns," at a depth of three hundred and three lect, eoiiuiioneed to flow and in twenty-four hours from the time yielded no less than fifty and some estimate, as high as seventy-live barrels per day of oil, of a light amber color, averaging from 10 to -12 gravity. From the time boring commence.! until thc well began to flow was only thirty five days. Thc Fiscus well, about a mile from thc mouth of Deer creek, 011 thc Clarion river, i down f'"ir hundred and forty feet.

...i ...ii.. i . .. . ,.(.....!. i n;i. v.. .it;.... f (in. ;..,.,.; m.-.,.... f

tOllllCCII lllOOill

with excellent indications. The White-

hill. well continue to yield its ten barrels per day. KIcctivc E'rassclaisc in Tcniitssei? -Stalni of the Xi-gro. l'irst r.vory free white man twenty ' i . !' ' ' i i .'. .! -ii ii nil 'lemur , . T r . 0-'i i " ccu anu charged.

Fourth-live y free white man whoi,!1:u- ani started to the city to find a

voted at the Presidential election of IStJi j or voted on the 22J (f February, ISO ' lor 4th of .March, ltlo, in this State.

Filth All those who can prove, by two '!accgood and true Puion witnesses, that they; 'ln'A .iC -;1

were, at the last election, true friends of the (Jovernment of the United States. All other persons are excluded for six years after the passage of the act, and may then be readmitted to franchise bv Section .ath provides for challenging voters and the administration ot ths 02th to support the Constitution of the United States and the laws and proclamations made in pursuance thereof, and the amended Constitution of Te.messee with the acts of the Legislature in record.) an co therewith. i It will be seen by thc foregoing provisions that the neirro is excluded from the right, of su f Frage, as much so as under the present. Constitution and laws of Indiana. UpuiiMis ol Mt'plicu A Douglas, In the discussions before the people of Illinois just previous to the last election to the United States Senate. Judge Donglis said: T held that a negro is not and never nullit to be a citizen of the United States. I hold that this (lovemnicnt was made 1 upon a white basis, by w hite men for the I l-A . 1.1 . . oeiieiu 01 wiiiie men ana ineir posterity torever, and should be administered by. white men and none others. I do not ! believe that the Alniiirhty made the neirro capable of S'-lf-govcrnment 'wii-w 1 viiv ti rm tn- IV. lii-iiir i!ti7,nij .1 ...... .... ... .... v. .... l! 1 .1 .1 nat in my opinion, no s.gners ot tne Declaration of lude'iendcnee'had no refer-! once to the negro whatever when they . 1 declared all men created cjnal. They desired to express by that phrase, white men. men of KiiMpcau birth, and Puropean descent, and had no reference to the neuro, the savage Indians, or other inferior or degraded races. At that time every nie of til j thirteen Colonies was a slave-holding colony, and every signer of the Declaration represented a slaveholding consistuency, and we know that none of theuieman- ! cil,atl'.a 1' -ves, iiiuch less offered citizenship to them when they signed the Declaration. Report About J0I111 Stirratt. Washington Correspondence of Phila. Inquirer, We learn that .lohn Surratt left Wash ington the morning alter the 'murder, at ti:l." A. 31., going via Philadelphia and New York to Springfield, Mas., where he was delayed by trains missing connection, and remained all day. Ife then took the cars and went direct to- Piirlington. where, in getting his:-opperhc dropped his handkerchief, with his name marked upon it. At St. Alban's he left the train and proceeded on foot to Canada, where he went part way by rail and part on foot to Montreal, where he was secreted by sonic of the sympathizers, and on the morning of the ÜUth hc had an interview with (!co. N. Sanders. He then left and went in thc direction of a monastery. He was known to be in that vicinity that day, and cannot since hc found or heard of. It is probable that he is within their walls. Sanders has taken to hard drinking, and was the next day in a perfect state of inebriation, which condition he was still in at last accounts. Tih: Fkxi.vxs ix Tiiklaxp. A Fenian ma's meeting was held on thc plains of Clontarf, Ireland, .May 7th, at which a placard was circulated, addressed to IiMimcn." and signed 4ly order of thc Vigilance Committee." ft said: ''Six hundred and ninety three years of bloody extermination and rapacious plunder by Pritish butchers, country men of the (Jiiccn of Ftiglaiul's son, iloniand of you silence and contempt, and not even by your outward appearance show thc slightest participations in the hollow rejoicings that will be paraded before you on the Dth by the bastard descendants of Stronghow and Cromwell, who happened to be born in Ireland, but avow their allegiance to England. Irishmen, testify your loyally and devotion to Ireland by uniting in the bonds of brMhrrhood to have Ireland for th-. Irish.

'Saving the Country. -9

Hie lunatics, m tlieir articles and ! 1 wo boys were apprentices in a carspeeches upon the negro suffrage question, i penter's shop. One determined to make assert that negro soldiers have saved the ! himself a thorough workman, the other country. This is not at all complimentary didn't care. One of them read and stfcd-

to the white soldiers, nor to the free were introduced; and the linal reult the same anaties at - tempt to humiliate the white soldiers by impressmg upon the world and working into history the assertion that without the aid of negroes, the white men of the United States armies, would have been whipped by a greatly inferior force. Im - pudenec and fanaticism combined could tells a story of a pl::ce, who iot his since, and was provide for. lie them asd üitttnd - ven weeks, when he concluded it was too much workiior one house-keeper, After a long and unsuc cessful search he was referred tc a young woman who would be suitable for the She was called on. and after hearirmer's statement, replied that she had no objection to do the houswork of his establishment, or attend to the wants of his children, provided and here she hesitated slightly provided sw went its xrtffA The reply was a possr. bu! the rcniemj to ix to There has been a good deal said about an inscription, scratched with a diamond on a pane of glass in the MeHenry House, Mcadville, Pennsylvania, to- tkis effect: vAbraham Lincoln departed this life Aug. Lb 1MU, by the eileets cf poison." ft wa attributed to Rooth, who was in tlie oil region at the time. A few days ago. however, a gentleman stopping at the Mc Henry House, and seeing thc glass, made a statement which, if true, clears up all mystery regarding it : 'You will remeniier that on the Rlih or ldlh cf Auirust joflast year, a report came over the. wirej of an attempt to poison the president, and a report came to Meadville that the at - temnt had hv-n viieepssfnl . This gentleman states that on th day he and a No. ""2, and his ! fricn'1 curded room friend, after hearing thc report, scratched the words upon the glass, supposing them to be true." Cm. Com. lv?ci jk'cur Temper ,v ;s it ti,.lt somc lCuric consijcr rt,.:i.-.i . 1 ,:.i:..i.,... . 1111 iu.-i.iii.,i viiiiiiuvi in i..uru ,i iiuiiuiuu exhibition of anger, every time things do not go Just to suit them '! Unavoidable HHjjrr .lrC always happening, vexatious j enough, to be sure; and very ,i ,..,'., .., often the but occur II. V 11,VI l'It( ' II U 1(11 I'd'l.l" . ' " ' through some one's carelessness or neg lect, or selfishness; but on that account shall I fly into a rage and aiake a whole household unhappy and uncomfortable? Shall I slam the doors, bang the stove, throw the dishe, suap up everybody who speaks, and tenr around gsMieia'ly '! Some things occur which would, or should, lieget a righteous indignation; and it is a tame spirit that can submit too series or succession of unnecessary annoy, auee or insult. Put I am speaking of thc innumerable and potty vexations that come to us all, iu every family nearly, because in all families there are usually thoughtless or selfish members, and besides, accidents are liable-in all places mistakes, misunderstandings, and these are bad enough; but to go into a passion and destroy, abue and annoy innocent persons, is both cowardly and selfish to excess. If a thing has happened and can't be helped, lot it pass entirely, or with a quiet rebuke, if necessary, and not go to storming, and blowing, and tilling the house with thunderbolts and sledge ham mers ! Ah, the blessing of a meek and quiet spirit, the "pearl of great price moo 1 Matrimony in MansaeliiiM Its. ly the registration report of Massachusetts j 11st published, sonic curious conjunctions are shown to have takert place under the record of marriages. Thus a man of eighty-one years was married for the third time to a woman of sixty-live, who had marriöl once previously. A bachelor ot twenty-five married a woman of fifty-six who had already been three times married. Another female, of fortyseven was married for the fourth time one female of lifty-fivc for the fifth time. Two men, aged thirty-one and thirty-seven were married for the third time, to widows of twenty-three and twenty-one years respectively. A man of thirty-live, was married for the fourth time to a maid of twenty-six. A man of fifty two was married for thc fourth time to a widow of forty two; and one of sixty three, for the fourth time, to a woman of forty, who had been twice previously married. Thc youngest marriages were a lad of eighteen to a miss of fourteen, and two other females of fourteen to young gentlemen of twentyone, one lad of seventeen and another of eighteen married girls of fifteen. Three precocious lads were married at sixteen, to ladies of eighteen and twenty-one. Sixteen females under twenty. one nnrried husband younger than thmvelv-.

Tlie Tho Arprczif ICC.

; icd, and got l ooks that would help him to j old books; go with us. Whafs the use of all this readniir '-If ! waste these jrold-

entered'en moments," was the boy's answer,

vcr make up." Wliile tlie boys ... . - 1 were ttul aT '.rentico.-. an oner of two ! thousand dollars appeared in the uewspat pcrs for the best plan for a state house, to ' be built in one d'the eastern states, j The studious boy saw the advertisement and determined to trv for it. After care ' fal study lie drew out his plans, and sent ! them to t lie committee. We sur-rose hcj asked if an architect by the name of Waihj it on Wilber force lived there. ''Xo." said ' the earrcutcr. -;no architect, but I'vr vol an apprentice by that name." "Lot's see j him. Ihe voun;r man was summoned. ( and infermcd that his plan was accepted, l and that tlie two thoii.-mo .blbir irorn his. The gentleman then aid that the boy must put the building up; and his eryployer was so proud f Iiis success, that he' willingly gave him his time and let him go . This studious young carpenter became one of the first architects ..f.nr mantrv. made a fortune and now stauds high in the esteem of everybody; while his fllow apprentice can hardly earn food fu? himself and family bv his d.iilv labor. Americ.jn Artit'in. Cure or Colic r. Horses. The following, says the Kural lYorld, is a certain cure for colic in horses, if the directions are followed: Dissolve cue pint of salt irr a pint of hot water then add a quart of good vinegar and pour half of this mix ture down thc horse's throat. If thc borsois not weli in half an hour, give him the balance and you will soon find him all right. Vi -04 How to Fay oirtlic National Debt. Thc New Yoik News, suspecting that there may be a little humbuggiug in James tJordon Pennett'.s plan of paying off thc national debt by donation? of $20.000, proposes what it conidor a better one namely: "Let every citiz? who is possessed of any Government securities, bonds, cven-thirlb.s, five twentis, grceebacks, legal tenders, currency or other indications uf national indebtedness, hand it in unreservedly to the national l"casuV asa ,Uuna lun l"ll,e rcpuniie. r . .. iiius me wuoie ueoi cgum lc canceled in a day. which will save time and bother, and be a much more sublime exhibition of the loyal munificence of the American character than that suggested by our cotemporary. It will be more just and equitable, likewise; for as those evidencesof debt are distributed among individual) very nearly in proportion to their wealth, the sa?r.fiee, to each one, will be measured by his ability to endure it. The Buflucnce of flic Eye. Lichten. dein says thc African hunters avail themselves of the circumstance that the lion does nvt ;.ttempt to spring up3:v his prey till ho has measured the ground, and has reached the distauce of ten or twelve paces, when he lies crouching on thc ground, gathering himself up for tho effort. Tbc hunters, he says, make a rule never to fire upou the lion till he lies down at this short distance, so that they can aim directly at his head with tho most perfect certainty. If one meets a lion, his only safety is to standstill, though, the animal crouches to make his spring;: that spring will not be hazarded if tho man remain motionless, aud look him steadily in the eyes. The animal hesitates, rises, slowly retreats some steps, looking earnestly about him lies down again retreats, till, getting by degrees quite out of the magic circle of man's influence, ho takes to flight in thc utmost haste. 1 1 . AfCF.rTANl K AND K EJECTION. Wo hate some persons because we do not know them, and we will not know then because we hate them. Those friendship that succeed to such aversions are usually firm, for those qualities must be sterling that could not only gain our Hearts, but conquer our prejudice. Put the luisfurtune is. that we carry these prejudices into things far more t-erious than our friendships. Thus there are truths which, some men despise, became they have net examined, and which tfcey will not examine because they despise. Lacon. Or.n Pi:ori-K. The "incenncs Sun gives the following list of old citizens re siding in that venerable place: Poniiuick Page, aged 82 years; Anthony Carie, 8-, John Pecker, 74; (eo. Catt, 70; Johu Vankirk, 7-; (Jeo. Leach, 7.1; Jacob Pea, 70; John Westfall, 70; Kq. 11. G! Mc Clure is 70 years old, and has lived in thfl country over f2 years. Aggregate of tho party, (nine in number) 074 years. A qiwrrclsoxic wife, who was destrous of visiting Cireeuuiouut Comctry, said to her husband: "You have never taUn me to the Ctn etry." "No, dear," said hc "that is a pleasure I have yet in anticipation.'' If you in lager find nohliss, and loathe cigars no child to kiss no wife to lore no gal to hug don't tcck blivion iu the jug; but if you haven't anyfi.stcr. just ask some chap to lend you his, to speak for a little while then uspli -0" aud all ihr rt '.rill com in nie.