Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1865 — Page 1

7" . TM" nn 1 o HERE L E T : T H E PRESS' TUB PEOPLE'S RIOHTd MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE A N D UN BOUGHT BY GAIN. VOLUME 10 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, TIIUKSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1865. IVU3IBER 49.

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LTMOUTH

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THE PLfMOHTII DEMOCRAT,!

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, S- Li. HARVEY, Proprietor-Tci-ius of Sul.s-i-ilin 9'20 a ypar in A 1 v:mcr. Payments must be made invariably fi advance and the paper discontinue I at the expiratio.i of Iho time paid for, unless renewed. These terms t ill be strictly adhered to. Rates of Advertising: Vr Ci'iare (the rnu of ten lines or less nf this type) one tfeek, and bj cents for each nJJitioii.il insertion. No. sq'sj 1 mo. m o I I;1'H. i 0 II105 l year. Sin 00 !." 00 20 00 s. oo s: oo r.o oo :. oo 1 square 2 t 4 " .S'c.l... '., col.. . 1 col. .If 4 Od r .v 4 o o : oo G 0i) a no 8 (Mlj 10 00 MOOj 1-2 0' Pino! 17 or; an oo 25 cu so oo s? 0' i or i; oo 1 s 00 no o:i 73 i 1Ü001 ISO" r,o oo Legal advertisements $1 per snuare for each insertion, charged to putied publishing tliem. Communications to promote private interests must le paid for at the regular advertised rate. MRRiAor.s and Deaths are published a news. A VKRTHKMK.NT3, unless the number of inseriioiH desired is specified, will be continued till ordered out, and charged at reirular rates. Local notices 10 cents for each line. n us in rcss c Ait ns JN7 T K Y A H IIAXfJ EM ENT. The undersipied having associated with him in his professional business .MR. D E. VANVALKENBURC.il, will continue tire practice of Law in its various branches. The New Firm will attend promptly to litigated cases, general collection-, tire pureli.ie and jule ol Real Estate, the collection of Claims n.'riinst the Government: such a.i penion5. bounty and an earages of souiiers, kc Titles to Real Estate examined and ab.-tracts furnished when desired. August 3, 18C5. J.C.- 03110 R NE. A- C. CA It J ON Attorney and Notary, And L'censcil Yti' ("mr. Aonii. Will attend to all prfe-ioTil bus'ress placed in his hands promptly and carefully. T'artieular attention givn to duardi nshina an 1 th settlement of D'vdenCs Estates. Pennon. I unity and Back pay of deceased and disalril SoMiers procured at n -m:i iMc r ites. Dfff 1, M )rtz icrs an 1 othet "vritt-n in-tru merits ettlv an l quickly drawn up and aeknowlcdge-ri:i-taken. IT Collections tnaile and promptly remitted. OTtee over II H Dickson Go's Hirl.vire Htore, Plymontl. lacuna. vio.,0 f A C ARDr C H- REEVE .4'rrimEY at vr, asi War ClaimAg't, Plymouth. Ind., Having conebi led to resume the practice of the law here, will Practice in Fultoi, Stark, I.aPorte and Kosciuskt.as well aJ Mirshill, Conn'ies. Collections prtrnp'lv and piriiently attended to. Careful ition pivon to Pro!.ite IiMi!ies. Iiisuraiure elected on Liresand Property in the bcstconipani in the United States. Speci al Attention pii l t- the proecr.tioi of Cl.ii'ns of Soldier, their Widows and h-irs for bounty, arrears of pay, per sioi s and other claims RercRs to Farwell Field & Co., Chicago. ft Shiw R.ubonr & Co., Lincimmi. Riulclv Sheldon i: Co., N. Y. (;r.ilf Bennett & Co.. Pittsburg. 4)nirtf M. A. O. PACKARD, A TTOaMHY AND COUNSELOR rivmoi'.th. IndinimvOnir. 3. A. M'CRACKIN, canty Recorder, and Attorney At Late , Khd, rilr.rkc Coiinly, liiOiana. vrnt .V r.-lc -tioTis. nv Taxe, examin1 Tit' es Iteal Finite, take aeknowledsementH of Dj M rtize,Xc. All m Attars ot Litigation ittjn led to iu SUrke. and adjoining Counties. IT n'tntv mmey an 1 bn-kpayof Sohlier. n I Pensions', colleetel. Remittances promptly iu anl c!i ires reasonable. -I)n2fi tf JOHN O. OSHOHNE, Allorncy und Counselor at Law. LTOrFicEiN Bank Rciltin;, I LYMOUTII, IND. - - lr. Mai Fa j tie r CRMA.NE.NTLY LOC1TEU AT P L T M Ö C T II. All calls in town and reentry attended to Dr. Violettf. has been in practice forainimber Tf years, and has had unu-h experience iu treating the prevailing disca.-cs of the western country. He his for fomr time rude the treatment of chronic diseases a speciality. Pai tienlar attention given to disease of females and children, also Accouching. The Doctor will bo found at the Edwards House at all hours unless profession illy ibscnt. June 22n42 3m DR. J. M.CONFF.P., lato Surgeon of the 2'.)th Indiana Infantry, 0 tiers his profes8 onal services to the reople of Marshall bounty. 17 OfTice f ndresidnc- west sid;)f Michigan .Street, three, blocks North of the Edwards IIoiko Plyiauth Indiana. 9n32 J.J VINALL, 11 o 3r 11 o 1 rr 11 1 r; PilYICIAN ANI SURGEON", ptrtieular attention paid to 0'tetric practic, and vü-afes of roidcp ati I c lil Iren , oifice over C. Palmor's 8t'o-c, Rjäil'oce yite tlie NorthwcitcOrnor of the Puhlie tiq'tare. , , . vnll-Iy. HASLANGER. HOUSE, Nearth DriJe, and within a Chw rainutcs' walk of the Depot, 'South Plmouh, Ind. . 1 he lu'jsariberhasjust opor.edthe above House i l;termiaed to keep it ia i manner crcry n irthj of publicpatronae . . HIS T A 11 Ii K will'ie supplied with thebeitthe m irkelafToi df; arj ;a r vnonabl, and erry exertion used to en ler the stay of g 'tests agreeable. CONVENIENT STABLES -i atac icd to the premUeä, aal a faithful O3tlor alravsi 1 ittenlanee. JOHN C. IIASLANGER lymtth , March 21, Icül

a. eiseckhi,

Mkriliuut Tailor, Dealer in Cloths, Casstmeres, Vesting?, and .Manufacturer of all styles of tJeiitlniön's wear, in the bulkling foimetly occupied by the post office, Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana. Invites the citizens of Marshal! and adjoining futilities tu give him a call. Yl0n43 -tf A II FIIILPOT. AND J K AV IU L 3H K. I ALSO DEALER IN j CLOCKS. WATCHES, JEWKLRY. PLATED WARE, TOYS, ic, West side MichiganStrcct, Plymouth, Ind. O" Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired on I short notice, and Warranted. T ETI MS MODERATE NO CREDIT. March 23, ItCa n3Utf. To Toaclior. Mark dimming, School Examiner of Mar shall County, will hold Public Examinations of t Teacher? on the "M Saturday of each month, at I the Seminary building, eonmiencii; at 10 o'clock' A. M. " i June Hth ir, 15f0. ly INSURE YOUR LIVES for bcr.efit or your family with good fjoctt. AnfcNTS, and not TitvELt.o straxcers. Policies issued and losses paid.throuch C. II. REEVE. March Si, 'o. n30tf. Ir. AV. If. D.-iVenpott, Stirrcon Den tivt, will visit IMynnnith regularly on the sccnl and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each month, making; two visits each month, instead of one, ns heretofore.. Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Kuhhcr; all work warranted. Iloolns at the Ed wards House. vlhi.'JO-tr DR. A. O. BORTON, SeicroN Dentist, Can bo consulted at his cTiee cverv d iv except Mouda. and Tuesdays. I T OOise over Hill's llakerv, P L Y M O U T II INDIANA. 11 q vans. PURE LIQUORS for .Medical and other purposes, rati be had at my Store, one doof North of the Branch Bank. J. V. VANVALKENBURCII. Plymouth, May li?, 'ti.". tf P.M3F THE STATE (iriMIItM, BtANCH AT PLYMOUTH. Open from 10 A. M. to 12 3U..nnd ! to 3 P. M. i:t. on I'rt'fM i.'r S- A. FLETCllER.Jr Prcst. T!)nl5--ly. REM ESTATE ) KüVKB.XMEM f L1DI If.EMT. Soldier's Bat k Pay, and Bounty Collected, and Pension procured on re.isop.abl terms. Real Estate bought and sold on commission, Taxe paid, titles examined, r.ud abstracts fur-ni.-lic-l wlicn desired. Office over the Hink Plymont Tnl?ani. J. C. OSBORNE. rJ.G- 0330RNE. Jnt r ii" ijjko. ill ni ike conveyances, take acknowledgement. Deposition-", A:e. TJ Oflirr over Wheclor's B.ink, r L Y MOCTII, IND1 A N A J. S .SCOTT, CI i i s I Colle etor, Continues to give Prompt Attention to th Collection of Claims. Ti Best of references given w hen required. Term, moderate. T!hil5-tf. PETER DALAXER, jRAT MAR KT-CT ON LA PORTE ST R E E T, OncD oor W est of Cleavelaiul fc Work's f!roccrv. Fresh Meat of the best quality constantly on hand. vy;,:i.)tf JOHN NOLL, BUT O XX Xt! Meat Market on Michigan Street, opposite Wheeler's Rank. inoutli, Iiidiiinn. ov,5 v9nl4. Wol f Crcols. FLOU11ING MILL Tfllin above named mill x miles south of Plymouth ,ts now doingexcwlleu t t iistom c illcrclimit tVorL. The proprietorsp:ire9nop-.rinsto vetatijfacon audi ntcidskerping hisinillincondition to do the Arcevliest 1 Wirk, ndhefcel3 confiden tthuthe willnot fail ttsat sfy all who may Ta vor him with their patronage . Flour, Mc a 1, lira 11, & c, kept constantly on band ind villbeold at the lowest liviiitj prices . Herespectfnll vsolieits patronage from the jitinsof Marshal land alioiiiiiiL''oiintie . MICHA EL ZEHNER. Plymouth, Au.23,ltGl. 31 tl Jtotcld. EDWAKILS HOUHB, MicifiRAT nTnr.r.r, Plymouth, itniAXA C. i W.H.M'CONNELL, Proprietois Omnibm to aud from all train,, .and also to it j ptrt of the town, when orders aro left at tie 1I..USC. v9nlG-ly (Oricntnl "ivcry .tnMe. SALE, FEED cG EXCHANGE. Horses and Cifriaj;e always on hand to let at reasonable rates. We also pay the highest market ort?e In cash for Horses. Horseg loardcd by day, week and month on reasonable term IIKSS& NESSEL Mr siouth India, a March 26thl6b3

It i

li. it. Tim? rroioK.

1'ittxlnirgli Ft. Wayne: Chicago Ilsiilwsty. On and after Miy 1J, 16G5, Trains will leave Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as f Hows: Train leaving Chicago at 5:50 P, M, leaves daily. TRAINS GOING WEST. El A PRC Mail I Ex. Ex. Pittsburgh.. . . Rochester.... New Brighton Enon Colun.biana. . Salem Alliance Canton Massilou Orrville Woöster Loudonvillc. . M an held. . . . - A Ar Crestline Dp 2.10AU 3,20 4.55 5,01 5,31 f.,25 7.12 8,12 8,43 10,30 1 1 ,00 11,30 7.00a Cf.30 S.43 9.35 10.17 10.43 11.50 2,00p 3i 3,50pm ,15 ,30 4,24 5,03 5,35 0,35 7,25 7,50 8. 23 ,05 10,00 11,00 11.30 4,15 4,30 5.22 fi.00 6.3'i 7,35 f.25 e.5G 9,40 12.42 1.00p 1.12 2,18 3.26 4.W5 5.00 6.40a 7.10 7.57 8.35 10 10 10.59 1 1 :u 1 .30p 2.2 3 32 4 15 7.00 D.30 10, lbdl. 20 1213am ;i2,45 M. ....AM 1,25 IJncyrus Upr Sandusky Forrest Lima Lclphos Van Wert.... Tort Wayne. . Columbia Warsaw Plymouth. . . . Valparaiso.. . . Chicago ill 59 1,53 2,30 3,01 4,14 13,-10rM 1.15 2,31 3,12 3,42 5.20 0.01 f,54 7,52 9,27 i 4.50 .... I 5,20 .... Vo 7,1.- .... ! 8,34 i 1.30 .... 11.00 ... .tM 12 Sum M: 111,20 TRAINS GOING EAST. MailIExtrkss . I Ej Chicago.. . . . Valparaiso. . . Plymouth... . W arsa w Columbia Fort Wayne.. Van Wirt Delphos Lima Forest i....... Upr Sandusky Bucvrus I , ... i ..AM G,2iAM ...WIM IV VOIM 8,00 0,30 10,28 11,12 7 ,4 5 9,27 10,29 1 1 .20 12 4;m 2 25 3'.37 4,32 12,15pm 1225aii 6,(J0 1,20 2 (!2 2.34 3,53 4,22 5,oa 5,20 1,46 2,21 3,00 4,17 4,4fi 5,20 Ü.0O 5.40 7,13 7,5!) 8,43 9.1 (i fi,5U ! - 7.32 8,08 8,45 10,15 10,47 11,29 la.nipji 12,45 1.1C 1.59 2.17 3,13 3,47 4.05 5,05 5.35 6,00 C.35 7.10 7,25 8,30 Crotiincj Mansfield. . . . Loudoville. . . Woo.-ter. . . . . Otrville Massilon Canton Alliance Saltm Columbiana. . Enon ,f M f., 10 0,13 7,37 8,30 9.00 9.35 9,55 10,40 11,16 1 1 ,10 12,20am 12,58 1,10 ; 2,20 7,30 e55 1(1,15 ! 0,50 U ,10 12,00 10.16 11,30 1,0pm 2,00 . 2,30 3,20 4,10 4,30 6,00 12,05 12,31 1.12 1 .55 2,10 3.20 New Brighton Hochester.... Pittsburgh.. . . F. R, MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent. C. I. iV C 81. U. Time Table. StMMER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. Leave La Porte, dailt ) - oo a. M. Arrive at Ply mouth, 9:00 A M. WESTWARD. LcsvcPlymoutl 1:15 P. MArrive at La Porte 6:15 P. M Trainsrun hy La Porte time, which is kept at E. Vail Jcvelrr t')r, and is 15 minutes slower thanP.,Ft. XV. Si C.R.R. time. II R. PRULlNER,Stipt. L IV. A. Sc C. 11. I. EXPRESS TRAINS PASS YVANATAU, GOING NORrif, NItt expre.!, (Sundays excepted). . I ):". A M Day " " .. 7:31 P M OOI 3 SOUTH, Night Express, (catimlavs excepted).. 9:3Ü P M Day " (SunJays"exeepted)....12:5 ' Plviiioulli Marble Works. HARTMAN &, HAUK. Having permanently located in Plymouth for the puitlone of prosc-utiii the abovo business, iire prepared to manulacturc all kinds of Moiihltei'lx, T'Ohh Stoma Ifi.tul Sfntn-x ' fif .sj'-s mid J'n ms7 JTnrhli Tahli' Tops, liurtfiu To2s Counter Thev solicit the patronage of all who wnntany work in their Mine, and assure them that thev will sell their woik AS CHEAP, IF NOT CHEAPER, than any other establishment in Nor'.hein Indiana, and warrant satisfaction in all cases. Shop on Michigan street, between Washington and (ano. IT P.O,Ihjx 160 vlthii.T ly. HOOT AM) SHOE MANUFACTORY. Day & Fulmer, . . Shop in the Front Room above the Post Oflice. Desire to inform the public that th .v sire now mamifaeturingBoots tb Sliocs, of all qualities, from the cmrsest to the very finest, w lii-!i are wni ranted to be well made. As mey do their work them!' en, they can fei I c henper Im 11 those who hire the'r work done. They have now a con idtr:hle stock of Bendy Made Boots and Shoes on hand, of thirow lrvnHif.et'.ire. Alsoa large stuck ot Leather of tie tery best quality.' Orders solicited and promptly filled vn the mo.st reasonable terms. All work warranted. DAY L F ULM ICR. Plyn -imth, July 0, 'C5 u IGtf. AViijiimjiliiiy. C. HASLANGER Sc BRO'S, Manufacturerpofwngons, carriages etc. Illack fcinithing, painting cud grainingdone to order N. 0. KLINGER, Proprieto!1 Buckeye Lirery, "oppoBiteEd wprd House, Ply mouth, Ind. n271y tKAfj ESTATE FOU SALE. A good ptock farm seven miles from Plymout b unimproved land in thij county, well adabted to farming and stock raising, and Town lots improved and unimproved in Plymouth - and lloucbon, for ealo cheap. Terms; part . catb aud-resi due on time secured by. mortgage on the premises. Enquire of .'' n3l Im J. Q. Of BORNE.

A DUSKY OCCASION.

Anniversary of Emancipation West Indies. in the Cai-eat Asseniblapre ofdic Arrlcan l'opulation. Incidents of the Day. .it. From the Chicago Times, August 2. Of all the three hundred and sixty-fivo days of the year, yesterday was the most important one that Chicago has .seen in a twelve month. The sun sdione gloriously out at an early hour, as if to lighten the dark spots vf tlvts terrestrial sphere. No one was ouitc able to account for its hrillianey; unless, as a wag remarked, who v i nil in ii'iij li'i it ii li i im i i ir in.' uiirtii denee, "that it way to counteract the nnrh'Aome influences of the dnv.'' AVisy metij philosopliers and philantropists, said that it had soniethin; to do with the aholitiou of slavery in the "West Indies; that the Aln.itrhty wished to propitiate the favor of "our men and brothers,' in just such measure as he made the sun shine on the 1st day of August the eighth month iu the year. Hut all this i a uestii.u for these interested iu the West India alluir, and the train of horrors that followed it, t answer. Discreet iijcu, in ,'iew of the occasion in question, will not speak of ''what hat gone before." The hour of 8 o'clock had scarcely struck yesterday morniny;, when there issued from the (ialena depot, and from the Union depot, an odoriferous effluvia, as of the unitiug of noxious grasses. Persons ottt ofbdat that hour vainly conjeetured as to the cause of the perfume. Those in the windward of the depots, hurried pell mi ll to get out of range. A gas pipe had bursted; a sewer had been turn open; a cargo of dead rats was it. rout' ! No I worse than that, Uridgcport was on fire, and the smell was the "rendering" iuto vapor of the didightful perfumes of that region. Hut no smoke appearing "lamb aritititri'o7iiHii the Sea ii Ion fclough was next thought of instinctively. If ail it overflowed its banks, by reason of ome rdcanic action of mother earth, and was ti c turbid waters Inaking their way to the city? An old gentleman of (.'aiubrirm descent, whose nose tras filled with the best brand of 3Iaccaboj, took another pinch iro.li a tfipacious horn box, and blandly suggested that the Chicago river "lu.d broken out in a new svot." The trains sped country-ward?, with their loads of "men and brothers.''' Jt if with the one that went to Lyons that our J reporter deals at present. On its arrival mere an was contusion, tu . Jl jle of the iiiict village know ivt whnt to nuike of tlie su'ldcti advent of ?o many rai!teious mouths, with their rows of ghtrin grave .tonesj each inscribel tvith ;t ferocious in vumoruim of ihe West Indies. Conjecture began. lerhaps "the government" lwl conclii'leJ to coloniz the Af'ric:iiii thnt just now trouble it sore ly, ill the rural village of Lyons. '(licit (Jod!" exclaimed a clergyman, who had preached ei utility every Sunday morning since Sumpter fell," "what curse has come upon us V He actnally thought that his arguments had come home to roost, and was frightened out of his seven wits;; if clergymen of the ''equality" species have any wits at all. Hut the darkies assured the citizens of Lyons that their intentions ffere not to form a colony, but to pic nie a little under the inviting shade of the neighboring; groves. They preferred Chicago to Lyons, for it was full of abolition inen, and misecgenating women. They could not think ot cul-'iiizing when they had such a eoft thing at home. The curse of Cain never got so far west as Chicago. So the Ljonsouiaus collected themselves together, held council, and decided to let the thing go on. A large dinner ef onion souns was prepared at tlie residence of a well to-do farmer, to partake of which all the "white folk" of the village were invitcd. They retired thither aud satiated themselves upon the sarory broth, for the counteracting influences it nassessed. A precocious youth, who listens to the afore said clergyman six mortal hours every day in seven, and who had recently stolen several Shakspearean draugths, exclaimed: I'd rather live On cheese and garlic, in a wind-mdl. far; Than sit at case and smell this awful coutagion, that Chicago philanthropists have scrnt among us to day, chimed in the farmer, who presided at the ladle, breaking olf the urchin iu his quotation. ! THE FESTIVITIES IX TUR UROVK. iThe joyful, pienicers repaired to a delightful grove, where they bestowed themselves in the most approved style. It U almost .superfluous to describe the dusky scene. Such a gathering of the aristocracy of Chicago was never witnessed before. Sambo had ouhis white pants and boiled shirt; Uetsy her yellow furbin and rod frock, 'The little pieauiuuics were mostly attired . iu shabby trowsers and black feet. There was a godly representation of the rising generetion of "equality." Proverbial! v merry aud lazy, the darkeys were in their element. A few planks were put down, a hughe contraband seated himself upon a stump, and pumped discordant sounds out of an ancient crcmona. The flaunting ribbons, and the dusky faces went whirling through the mazes of the breakdown. Old Virginia was nowhere. "We's free, we's free," cried the exultant dineers, "we's freed and we's men and women." The wind Hghcd overhead at the dolef j1 words, as if the spirits of the wood were nauseated. Fortunately for tho character of. spirits, not one of them appeared. Soon the wenches bomc heated by the vigorous mazes of the break down. "When 1 datu'c, I sweats," runs tho old story. The sultry nir of noon was wafted through tho grove, and absorbed the fragrant moisture. A ho

among the "lovers of humanity" desires to take a snuff of oxygen thus impregnated v ii'l'l, : . e " n ? 1

'm V V . , J I III? 4V1II;!"S Wir iiovr in rt-.i ...I ; i.liel imr.t, tlw, L.,,.l, (v i placed lipo the bo ds, offered a very ..., in unit . Uli invitinr collation. I here were lmns from smoke-houses, chickens fruut barns auil bacon from the south. JVacl.cs were rare, owin' to their cxeec liner valutableness. Lohcc v.-as served by Uinah Irvi vcx-fT r.i.;i;n I T. . , - , ,

v tv T,,ri V,' "Pn altcua t0 somc l'ublic husincsat these I for detention, trial and punishment. We TV.!nlL.,T 1 -hest fanuhes , posts, and then rejoin the President in ! can imagine no good reason for the furI he ladies and gentlemen of African de J, ai ... , . l,or .l.,?,;,,,, : c.

.-I I' k I 111 U II rTI'lral tl'd llli-.l . .1 i i , iv -vn .ige i l ied J'ougiassi said grace, and the eaters fell to with an pctites that did justice to the occasion and to the West Indies. A fine looking Aivlo fVaxou lady flitted to and fro among the i tables, with her sleeves, rolled i:t to her elbows, fche was the daughter of a well known emancipator, who w;;s showing the practical workings of "life, liberty' and the pursuit of happiness." The wenches ordered her hither and thither, with tnitlu r, Wltl1 ssmiptresses. Jhe , , u . e

all;,i

inc. riiitnority ot iirst clas tables were reversed and white was black. Had not a few nig gers died for their countrv on southern soil? The food was soon hidden. Jumbo Jum got outside of fuiir immense leaves of bread, peaches, watermelons, t cel ra. When there was nothing more to eat when the grove had become a culinary vacuum the joyful sound of "the bones" came floating on the car. It was to announce the readiness to speak to the orator of the day. THE OKATIOX. A colored "gcnimcn" of theology addressed the multitude, numbering .several hundreds. 11c was berry glad to see so many of his bredren on this joyous occasion. &iucc he came into dat grove, where the songs of the birds sounded like the j voices of dc angels, he had been immensely happy. This last remark caused the! niggers to grin, and the flies to make fori their mouths. Hredrin, we's better nor th 3 copperheads dat defile us. Here was. a hit, and the mosquitoes tasted of the late dinner. We's niggers no longer we's as white as anybody. This was another very happy saying of the divine, and the mouths again opened. We'll all go to de ballot-box now, dat's what we will. Another enthusiastic outbreak: during which the speaker, was taken off his pins, and carried away on the shoulders of the A ...... .1 it:., 1: v. 1 n 1 , , "fi ; occasiona.iv in iot a "yas,yas, at nie great .utcee: of his undertakinir. A gentleman well known in Chicago, a. a miseegenationist and equality man, mounted the vacated rostrum, und reoriau-H

:. 1 i . ii 1 a had quite delighted him. Ho Lhcd the 1 . .,.m.m,ii , , 1 I t oi August would cemc cverv week. He was for miseecrenation and ninab-aina-tiou. Thus long and eloquently did this model abolitionist discourse upon his favorite theme. He exhausted salutations with the brethren and the sisters the latter particularly. The festivities of the happy occasion being over, the excursionists again started for Chicago. Happily, they left the grove early, thus affording an opportunity to thecitizeus of Lyons to partake of their evening meal with open duur. Xo Longer a Free ro;ik It takes some time to start the staid and conservative old Journal of Commerce, but when once aroused, and thoroughly alive to impending danger or positive evil it speaks with an eloqucuee and earnestness that is trunipet-touiigcd and powerful. It reviews in an able article entitled "The Dominion of Law," which we publish to-day, the grave and great departures made by our present rulers from the form of irovernment founded and e.stabli.shed by the fathers of the republic Yy0 nop0 our reader will peruse it care fully, and consider many points iu it, but particularly, that lamentable truth that "Mr Stithtmi hn'ijlis of the iildt (' th'' lc ql vuViuj tin tiuc'i Ci fi'tr." Freedom is a delusion a snare a shadow the American people no lu.-iger possesses it. The War department is the government, and H. M. Stanton is the War Department. Forms of law exist ouly by his sufferance. When he desires to make sure work of his. enemies, or those whom he has singled out for punishment, he has but to summon a secret tribunal of his creatures, who measure out swift aud sure vengeance. Judges clothed with the majesty and power belonging to the judiciary endeavor to interpose the sacrcd provisions of Co istitutional law and the prerogatives of the citizens in vain, and confess themselves unable to do their duty iu the face of the power brought to bear against then. Secure iu his pomp and pride of military strength this creature of the people once their servant, now their master defies, dares, crows and intimidates them to serviJo submission, and abject fear. This man can arrest, imprison, kill, at his good pleaswre who shall prevent'' The war power rests in his hands Jntbcdx corptt s there is none and can never bo again until it suits the master of the New Nation to permit it. The people seem to he perfectly satisfied, do not murmcr hut let them 110 longer hug to their hearts the delusion that the' can discern 4ho cud of a condition of thiogs "which has made the American name- and poople a shame and reproach throughout the World. The reign of military nwussity still continues, while Stnntou boasts, through the medium of the Washington Chronicle, that he does not propose-to vacate his ofüoe, with which he is well suited, and that President Johnson is also perfectly satisfied with the manner in which ho performs his duties. Bridgeport Parmer. : -

.Ää r.LZ 'iuC Abnt v o.clMek. vestcrday morning, w.s oneoflhe happiest occasions of hL. ;Irs. Zollinger, who lives ,ou:e distance whole life. To meet so many rich dved 111 tlic country, was on her way to the citj 1 , , 1. 1 ' t attend church, and when near the resiuumsels with such lragjrant ni.s audi , ,r T lk . ., , breath, pearly teeth and roseate gumSU',iC: f. Mr' K J' ,K,bcl!' hlie was 7-. I-. t. 1 itoivr.OJ

'I'lie Lscapc or Judaic 1. IJvnja-Dlill.

The New York World's Ilavannah cor . I ' i - . . . r i , . . i ipoiiueni gies an accountol .1 uuali l : j Jjcllirim;-s CäjCaic 1Vom thn rn:ns r tb,' . v I v -

confederacy. He cays Benjamin scpaia-; a Iompt, full, unequivocal restoration ted from Huvis, early in May, near Wash- J f the. privilege of Habeas Corpus, coujiugton, Ga., for the purpose of making his j lo'J itJl a clearing out of our Military way to Nassau and Havana, from, some : prisons by the liberation of their inmate ,.f .., I.'l. .! .. .... l II- . i ' or tlniir vnmlltlr Ii nT,.!l , U tT. ,-

, j-.m. mj uuilUd CUilM. 1JU Va.S 10 i,-"-i hi .'iiiiiiiiijras aim icxas. - . -.- . ii,, i i.i ,i- . .i i j hi, u.ntnu uiicc.n iuui, IIUOU'JII liCOr - gia and Florida, on horseback, disguised as a lanner in search of land, without exciting or attracting attention, till he reached the lower side of the peniusula ot Florida. Ho was info, med no boats could be tound on the eastern coast, and went then to the crulf shore, where, aftei a month's delay, he succeeded iu getting a ship yard boaUutd two men who were willit'ir to risk their lives upon the sea xa it. The open ,iaMv.,.; .,i,0lIt 1 r fc.;t Ion- i:i which ! they coasted the peninsula till they reach - ed one of the keys of Florida reef, where they succeeded in procuring a boat somewhat larger, in which they put to sea to cross the gulf stream, and fortunatclv reached Harnes unon the banks after n passage of tixty hours. On the 10th of July, after an unsuccessful attempt to reach Xassau, in which he was bafllcd byhead winds aud heavy weather, he iut back to Harnes, and on Friday, the 14th, the sloop foundered thirty miles from the nearest land. The vessel went down so rapidly that he with the crew, had barely time to jump iuto a skiff in tow of the sloop before she sank. In this boat, with a light mast, sail and compass, and only provisions of boiled rice which the negroes had cooked for breakfast, iu this leaky and overloaded boat, an 1 having but one oar. they mabc.for land, and, as the weather was calm and no vessel in bight, by dint of energetic sculling they easily reached the light house. In a vessel from tli.it point Henjaimn reached jsassau and Havana. His whole tri has occupied the best part of three months, out ot which oO days have been passed at sea in miserable open boats. A DiAnor.icA it OuTitAOE. The Kvansvillo Journal records the following infamous outrage: "Much excitement was produced in this city early yesterday morning by reports that a crime heretofore, we believe, un heard of iu this vicinity, had beeu perpetrated near this city. The facts as we , M-i 1:1 1 rrrtrwn them are about as lolluw?: i lll,,r 1 1 v I !ie l emg a stout woman, about lorty .. .... ., ' . J live or fifty years of :ire, made for a time a successful resistance, when one of the brutes drew a pocket knife and cut her several times severely in the face, neck and shoulder. Crowing faint from lss of blood, s:hc was overpowered y the brutes and dragged across a fence into a cornfield, where her person was violated by both, who then made a deliberate attempt to kill her, hut wero frightened away by hearing persons approaching. "The whole neighborhood was quickly aroused and turned out in search id' the fiends. In the meantime the half murdered woman was conveyed home, and physicians called to her assistance, who reported her in a critical condition. jlilig?nt search was made fer the perpetrators of the horrid eriou, and a young negro named Joe Cioin.s was arrested by oÜicers .lewett and Long, brought to town and lodged in jail, but it was not then known that he was a ia; licit :tter in the crime. Late in the afternoon the other J I brute was pointed out to Joe Wcsboro :vod t

his brother, by a negro boy, and w:vs- Ny IoTMP.'g conclusion : them arrested and brought to town and) Thc number of members of the next lodged in jail. We were unable to learn j IIoiVc of Pepreseiitatives, if all the his name, lie lived near Wcshoro's be-1 States are represented will be 242. The yond Pigeon Creek, near the railroad. j irew " apportionment stands until the 1th We are informed that he made a con- of 'March, PST-L The eleven States Hour fession of the diabolical crime, implicating j in process of organization ;tre entitled uuthe boy Joe. Cpon searching him. the j der it ir the following it pre'eniation : knife was found, bloody aud his clothes j Virginia S;' North Carolina,!?; South' were bloody, though he had made an effort j Carolina, 4; Georgia, 7; Florida, I : A lato wash the bleed from his shirt. There 1 ban.a, 0; Misj-ifsipni, r; Louisiana, .r; Tex-

were also found on his person a razor, the ear-rings of their victim, which had been literally torn from her ears, and over $7 in money. The boy, we understand, acknowledged getting SI from the other negro. The amount of money taken from the woman was about $l.r. "This revolting outrage has "created much feeling in the cilv, and the in faluous and brutish wretches will no doubt receive, as they deserve, the severest punishment of the law." Are not such acts as the foregoing the legitimate results of the teachings of the llepublican press ? A CoKuKsi ONDKNT, writtug from llichmond, relates an incident, as' follows: "Talking of oaths reminds me of a local joke, which my pen cannot resist recording. A modest young country girl, on applying for rations to one of our relief agents, a few days ago, was asked if she iiad ever taken the oath. 'No, indeed,' was her terrified reply, 'I never swore in all mv life lut vou must take tho Loath., luy good girl,' said the agent, 'or cannot give you the ration. 'No, ladeed, I can't, sir' said the girl 'mother always taught me never to swear The agent mildly persisted, and the maiden hs portittacioutdy rt-tftrsed all attempts at per suasion, until, 'overcome at last by the conflict between necessity and her high sense of moral duty; she stammered out, with downcast lids, 'Well, sir, if you fill make me do such a horritl, wicked thing dn-the Yankees V "

"Military Justice." The war bciuz ever not a shot having been fired for

- 1 Wi,1'ksj apJ ot nan on earth bcius; now . . " ' , .. t il . ,1 j 1,1 isc me auinonty oi mo United States wc renew our r, raver for M. ml i i"v-1 " u-""v" l v- vm UUII1UIUIIÜ . wimuuun,Vi mamai iuu iu uu jia.i; . ... . inl, nfii. iu i rw.: I "vim "i i.i; i viviiuv; auu vjniu. c hear talk of more CourtOIartiahs for the trial of other than persons iu our Military service, and we protest in advance against them. We have Courts" enough, and at least as fair chance for justice with these as with any that can bo improvised out of our Army by an order from the War Department. We do not much ! c:ire wnat Europe may say of our iurisprudence; we are only anxious that sho ; sha11 have no just cause for censure. If 1 any c has conspired to starve our soldlers or lwt our cities with pestilence, or to 'hj any act abhorrent to humanity, let him be fairly tried for the crime; or if it ' is tlaught best to arraign some of the ! rebel- chiefs for treason, so be it; but let us deal with them according to law. It will be a grievous mistake an avowal of weakness a blunder and a folby to hold another Court Martial for the trial of uther than military offenders belonging to our own army.. Such a Court can render no verdict that will carry weight with it in the judgment of impartial Christendom the fact that such a tribunal is resorted to will be trumpeted by thousands as a virtual confession that a fair trial was not desired its verdict of guilty will I c decided as preluding a nd preparing a judicial murder. Let us return to the" dominion of the Law." A". Y. Tribune. The secret of passing events in Tennessee is fa:rly stated iu the following extract from the Nashville Gazette of the ÜOth instant; and what is true of Tennessee is true of the other Southern States ia the same relation: We take occasion to say that, hi middle Tennessee at least, there has been no threat or apparent intention of returncf rebel soldiers to meddle' with the election. They are behaving with the utmost mudesty, and seem fully to recognize the propriety of taking a 'back seat' for the present. We have defied the radical press of Nashville to produce the evidence of any nuriiose on the iart of returned rebel soldiers to vote 'at the point of their bonicknive.-' or t i vote at all. 'The aus nounceinent that thoy (iho conservative candidates) would disregard the laws of Tennessee' was never made by any of them. 'The detcrminat"o i expressed by rebels, whose hands arc red with blood, to vote for rebels never did wake up the authorities; for there was never any such oxpresssion. "This whole parade of intended fraud and violence in the election has no other foundation than in the purpose of a radical clique to conjure up a pretext for suppressing the um'" it rot'', which they know to be two to one against them. The franchise law is unpopular, and to are the men that made it, and so is Governor Ilrownlow unpopular, not with rebels, who care nothing about the election, but with all the origin:;! unionists, who have nut subordinated the best intere.-ts of society to their own petty schemes of selfpromotion. Hut those wli 1 resi-ted the stroncr tide of secession in lol have selfcontrol enough to bide the time of c ', !ga! triumph over a temporary, perishing faction. AVe decline to accommodate tLs m with a sedition. " The vt t'onsxr.. The Albany Argus has been .tudving out the compositum and complexion ot the nxt Congress, and arrives at the folas, 4; Arkansas, o: Tennessee, S. To tal, .r7. ... Kentucky and Nevada are also yet to elee'. They have ten members. One hundred aud eighty members have been elected, id whom 144 were chosen on the Lincoln ticket, aud C by the op posit i'rrv. The foliowitig is the best estimate thai can be made in regard to the political complexion of the next House : Twerdythree States have elected 14 4 Kepubliems aud Uli opj-osilion; two, Kentucky aud Nevada, cstemated 4 Republicans and C ot position; F.Ieven Southern States, ,"iö opposition. Total, 14S llepublieaus, ltfO opposition. Our waggish friends -.f tho llichmcnd Pulletiu have been selling the PhiladeU plua press most hugely A sensational account, with a flaming head, appeared iu the Pullctin, giving a very graphic and horrifying description of the finding of a body in a cask, in nn advanced state of decomposition, which had attracted attention by the smell. An investigation wa at once had, aud it was fully proven that the cask had been shipped from PhihdeN phia, arid the -body was that of Mr. Poylc, ofthat city. It has been noticed the "linseed oil" is rather scarce in the city of Tfrothcrly Lots. Norfolk Post of July 20. Pishop l'oft'er, of New York, lbs addressed a cordial invitation to the Southern bishops of thte Episcopal Church to participate on equal terms in the approaching National Episcopal Convention.

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