Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 September 1865 — Page 1

tttp U I Is jili 3 1 "HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNA W E D BT INFLUENCE AND UN BOUGHT BY GAIN." -rrrrr VOLUME 11. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I-, 1805. 1S U3IBER 2.

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TAi.ISHED EVr.RY THURSDAY AT UD "LYMOUTII, INDIANA, :AR VEY, Proprietor r Subscription -,GO a yvnv in 4 Iva to. I ayroent n.nt bo made invariably in advance LnJ the paper discontinued at the expiration off tbe time paid for, unices renewed: These terms will be riftulj adhered to. Oisciibers who gt their parefs by the carrier r be chafed 2A ita a year extra. RateS Of Advertising: On ariuarc ?re r "ines, orf Iws f 'his type) one week, $1,00, and a!) cents for each additional insertion. JS'o, sq' 8 I " col... 5 col.. . 1 col.. . .

6 mos I Tear. 7 or io oo 10 or T 00 15 00 20 OU isoo or oo 25 00 50 00 70 00 Legal advertisements $1 per fMuare for each insertion, charged to parties publishing them. CoMMaxicAt'ioNs to promote private interests tali-it b? paid for at the regular advertised rates. MAiiAce and Dkaths are published as new s. ATrRTHEMENT3. un'css the number of insertions desired i specified, will be continued tili ordered out, and charged at regular rates, Locl no'.ices 10 cents for each liae. b US IX ESS C AllOS. IN TEW ARRANGEMENT. The tmderslpned having associated with him In IiiäprofePri mat business MR. D. E. VAN VALKEN RU RG II, will contiuuo the practice of Law in its various brauche?. The IVcw firtn will attend pronlntlv to litigated cases, general cellecltc::, the purchase and sale of Real Estate, tho collection of Claims grinst the Govern mc nf : uch as Tension.?, bounty and arrearages of soidiers, kc Titles to Real Estate examined ur.d abstracts furnished when desired. Auguet 3, lf(15. J. G- OS DOR NE. A- C. CAPltON, Atidfncy and Notary, And Luens'.d ll'fr Cfim Ajmt. VTill attend to all professional business placed in his hands promptly and carefully. Particular attention given to Guardianships ftnltht settlement of Decedent. Estates, renmon, Bounty and R ick pay of deceased and disabled Soldiers procured at reasonable rates. Deeds, Mortz-is an lothet writteninstrumenti ieuly and quickly drawn up anu acknow ledgetaents taken. XT Collections made and promptly remitted. O.Tic over II. R- Dickso:i & Go's" Hardware Btore, Pljmonth Indiana. vl0n20 tf A CARD, fc. H. REEVE . ATTORCY AT I. AAV, AM VTar Claim A0''t, Plymouth, Ind., !ITin coneludoi! to resume the practice ol the law here, will Practice in Fulton, Stark. Lal'orte an 1 Koiciusk.a wel! Miro'iall. Counties. ColN'ction.trmptly and etficiently after: U;d to. C.vrefu1 A'.tntion crimen to Pro' it e bus'nei. In.-unnci--t?ctd on Lives and Property ::: I-''.-omm ri9 in the Uuit-l S. it ". SrrciAi. Attention pail to th prosecution of Claims of Soldier?, their Wi.lows and lirin for bounty, arreai? of pay, pen-ions and other claim? Rxreas to Far ve'I Field tOi Chicago. Shaw Harbour & Co., I,iri'::nn v 1 Rackiv !ioMn Co., N. Y. Gratf U.-asett i: C., Piu.vi ir-. M. A.O. PACKARD, ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELOR 11 vmont !i. Jtilisa n:i. v'JnL 9. A. M'CRACXIN, nty Rteorder. and Attorney At Lair , Knox, Str.rUo County, TiMlIaiia Will make Collect! :is, pay Taxe, virriin' Tit'ci t Real E.ite.Uke acknowledgments o' 1. M rtie,.t':. All m itt'rs of lit:-itioi, tfaied to "m Htirke and a'ljoinin Comti';.. IP n unty mtney and buk pav . jf Soldier, an 1 Pensions, c llcete-l. llr.i"itt.'ifics rroaiptli tu It in 1 chirca reasonable. v!lu2b tf TOHN a. osjsoitxrc, Attorney and Counselor at Law. PLYMOUTH, IND. KDICAL CARD. DR. J. F, BROOK I; lespectfully informs the citizen of Plymouth smd Marshall County that he ha returned to I'JyiPouth and will res um the pnictue. of .Medixve in all lU various Rranches, awl by ebne ;ip'plicatioa to hia piofeiion hopes to merit u reao4iable patron j e. Oflice in Woodward'3 Rriek Illock, 5d door poith side, up surs. i?52 ly. Ilr. I-a f'ayclto Violette, fIIUl.NI.1TLY LOCATED AT PLYMOUTHAll calls iu town and country attemled to. P. Violette ha been in practice fora number tf jcar?, and has had rnueh experience in tie itinr the prevailing diseases of lle western connirv. Heha for some time made the tieatinet.t of Hironic disease a apoeialtty. Particular atU-raion fciven todiseaäes of females and children, also Accouching. The O.ctor will bo found at the Edwards House at all hour unles3 profession illy übsent. June 22u 12 3m DR. J. M. CONFER, late Surgeon of the 20th Indiana Infantry, offer his profeaonil flvrrieca to the r eoplo of Mar; all County. 1 Office and residence west ide of Mieliigaii Street, three blocks North of tho Edwards House rijiouth Indiana. v9r32 J.J VINALL, II O 3t TZ OPATHI O PH YalCIAN AND SUROEON. Articular attention paid to Oh4ttrI praetic, and diseases of women il ciiMren. office over C. Palmer's sto;-c, Residence oposite the Northweitcorner of the Public Spnre, v'Jnll-Iy.

1 mo. 2 mo I mos. I $-2 5 s i o sr no j 4 Q( C Od s 00 5 5 8 01 If) 00 j r, so io no 1-2 oo j 7 5 12 00 15 00 j 10 00 It 00; ".1)00 ' isoo: 25 00. 30 00 !

Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Cloth", Cassimercs, Vesting;, ahd alauufjcturer ofall styles of fZcntlmen'a wear, in the building formetly occupied by the postonice, Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana. Invites the citizen of Marshall r.nd adjoining counties to give him a call. vlOnlll tf

A. 1?. PIIILFOT. WA.TCI13Iltli:i'ft S3&s! w A .V D J E V E L E JR. ALSO DEAJ.KR IS CLCCKS. VATCIIES, JEWELRY. TLATED WARE, TOYS, kc, West side MichlganSfrcct, Plymouth, Ind. 17" Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired on short notice, and Warranted. TERMS MODERATE XO CRKDIT. March 25, 2cG3-n30tf. To Tcaclirrs. Maik Cun-.ming3, School Examiner of Marshall lountv. will bold Public Examinations of Teachers on the .Id Saturday of each month, at the Sminarv building, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Jim; Htli 15, 1SH5. lv INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit of yotr family with good Local Agents, and not TIMVEMXG STRANGERS. FoliciOS ISSUOil niid loSSCS piid,throu?h C. II. REEVE. March 2.1, 'fi." rrfOtf. Dr. V. II. Davenport, Snrjrcon Pen tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays vi v,.n..i invui.., maul.:- 0 v..y Vu, instead ofon as heretofore.. Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Uubher; all work warranted. Kooms at the Edwards House. v9uoG-ti DR. A. O. BORTON, Scrokox DiNtlST, Can be consulted at his efliee every dav except 5Ionda andTuesdavs.i XT OlHce over Hill's Bakery, PLY M 0 U 'I II INDIA N A . IjIQ do its. T3ÜRE LIQUORS for Medical and other pur1 poses, car. be had at my Store, one door N'crlh of the Lranch Rank. J. F. VANVALKENBURGII; riymouth.May 18, '(;5. tf IilK OF THE Or' IXDIAXA, BRANCfÖ AT PLYÄIOUTH. Open from 10 A. M. to 12 M.. and 1 to 5 P. 31. THEO. CR ESS N E R . Cash r . S-A. FLETCHER, Jr Prest. v9nl5--ly. REAL ESTATE AM) f;ilVKR)Ii:M t'LAIM AKKXClT. Soldier's Rack Tay, r.nd Ronnty Collected, find Pensions procured on rea.souabl terms. Real Estate bought and sold on commission, Taxes paid, titles examined, and abstracts furnished when desired. Ollicc over the Rank Plymouth Indiana. J. G. OSBORNE. J.G. OSBORNE. 'A ill make conveyances, take acknowledgement? Depositions. e., ,Ve. ir Oilice over Whcelor's Rank, P L Y M O U T 1 f . I N D 1 A N A J. 3 .SCOTT, i nl Collcotor, O it Continues to ivc rroir.pt Attention to the Collection of Claims. TT Hct of reference!? given w hen reouircd. Term"! moderate. T!nl5-tf. .TOTIIV NOLL, 33 tt O 331 23 X M"at Market on Michigan Street, opposite Vheeler's Rank. rM.vmoitlli, Inll:ma. 0v,5 'Jnl 1. ittitlsJ. Creels. FLOURING jNIILL 'fill HIE above named mill,:-, miles south ol ly mouth ,i s now doingoiccllen t CusIoiei A: .11 eich. ui Work. The prooriet';Hr,arCfill0Pa'n!!to o' veiatisfac .jTiandintendtkcepii'hismilüncouditiontodo ndhefools confiden tthalhc willnot fail'lcsatsfyall who may favorhim with their patronage . Flour, Meal.Ilran, A: e., kept .nstant'y on'iand md will be sold at the loweM living price? . lie respectfully solicits patronage from the ; i tins o f Marshalland adiidniiiL' eounticf . MICHA EL ZEHNER. Plymouth, Aug. 23, 1 G1 . u31t f KDNVAiiD.s iior.si:, MICHIKlN STREET, Pl.VMOCTIt, INDIANA C. 1 W. II. M'CONNELIi , rioprictcis OiuniUus to and from all trains,, .and al.-o to ivy p irt of the town, when orders are left at t, e House. vOnlG-Iy rSlANKR ho use, Ncat'th Rrid, and within a ferr minutes walk of the Depot, South Plmouh, Ind. 1 ho5u"5''ribcrhasjustoptr.cdtliCAbove Hou?e i fe leterinine! to keep it in 1 manner every y w rthy of piibliepatronagc. II I H T A B T; K will e.iappliedwith thebestthe marltetafToidi; arjsrenonable, and every exertion used to en ler tifoatay of guests agreeable. CONVENIENT STABLES atac'iedto thapremise3, and a faithful ostlor alwaysi attendance. JOHN C. HASLANGER Ivm ith, .March 21, 18(51

Time TablcN. lHtslMirpii I'l, WaynOiV Chicago Kaiuvay. On and af(ef Au. 6, 1;C5, Trains will leave Stations dai'Ti H bb.itlis excepted, as follows: Train leaving Chicago at 5:50 P, 51, leaves dailv. TRAINS 01NG WEST. Lathe?? , Airn: e.. r ex rittsttirgls.... 2,10am Rochester I :i,20 Mew Driqhtoti; 7.00am 2,noP?::i.OOni 8.50 3,15 .1.30 -1,21 5,0 .'I 5,35 7.2" 1,25 1,35 5 22 c!oo G.33 7,35 8.2f 8.50 8.13 Enon Colun.biana. . Salem Alliance 1,25 5,01 5,:: i G.25 7.12 i ..U) 8,12 t 9.35 10.17 10.18 11.50 12. 12 r.o(7p m Canton 3Iassilon Oirville Wooster 1.12 2.IS d.25 8.2S ),(" 10,00 i).00 11.30 ; 9,10 i o,i n in.20 :12i:?am ;i2,i5 Loudon vi He. . 9,59 Mansfield 110,50 n M,v.1 Ar, I J, 00 Crcsilini-j j)p u '30 Rucvrns ill 59 5 00 C.JOam1 ....am, J.25 7.10 7.57 c..t.) 1,5:1 Upr isandiirky j 1 2,-lOr M 2,."') i 3.01 f orret 1.15 Lima. . . 2,3 i 10 JO 10.5!? -Ml 1.50 Del phi is '.12 Van Wert. ii:m .30p m 2.2S 4.35 7.00 9.30 Fort Wavne. . Columbia.... Warsaw Plymouth . . . . Valparaiso.. . . Chicago ",00 5,45 C'J 7,11 9,22 11, 0 . ! M5 . i 7,28 . I 8,17 . i 9,11 . ,10,10 ,r m 125or.M TRAINS GOING EAST. Mail .iExrRKssi t.s. ExChicago. Valparaiso. . . Plymouth... . Warsaw Columbia . . . . Fort Wavne.. Van Wert.... A3! 6,20a m' 5.:Ür3T.10ü0rM H.tX) 9,30 10,20 11,12 4 .11 9,22 10,23 11,20 124 4 M 2,25 3,37 I,2 5,55 12,1.31 1225au 1 .en Dcljdios Lima Forest Upr Sandusky Cucyrus Crestlinej I 0 " , j 2 21 3,00 d,17 1.40 5,20 G.00 5. in 7,13 7,;:) 9.10 5.5G 10. 10 . . . . . 2.31 3,53 -I 22 silHJ 5,20 0.10 fi,13 7,37 ,30 0 ,00 0.35 0,55 10.10 8,15 10,1". 10,47 II,2'J 12,01 Pit 12,45 1,16 1 ,r3 2.47 3,13 3,47 4,05 5,05 5,35 0,00 C.35 7,10 7.25 S.30 . . . . r m 7,20a 31 Mansfield.. . . i',(i5 Londoville. . . D.10 Wooster 1(1,20 Onville '10,5-1 M;,silon.... .ll ,10 Canlon :. '12,00 Alliance 1,20pm Salcin 2,b Coiumbiana. . 2,30 Enon 3.20 New ISrighton' d,l0 Rochester I -1,30 Pittsburgh I fi.OO j 11,30 12,05m 12,31 11,10 1 1 .10 12,20 am 1,12 12.ÖS 1,10 O Oil 1 ,rr 2,10 3.20 F. R, MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agent. ill I.IIIUU C. I. & V. fl. It. Time Tabic. SUMM ER ARRANG EM ENT. EASTWAUD. Leave La Torte, dailv) - nn . ir (Sundavs Excepted, )J mVV x" lm Arrive it Plymouth 9;00 A M WESTWARD. Lea vc Ply mouth i:45 P. MArrive at La Porte, . G:4." P. M Trains run by La Porte time, which is kept at E. Vail? Jewelrv store, and is 1 5 minutes slower thauf.f t. O.R.R. time. II R. DRULINER, Supt. L. IV. A. vV C. K. 1.. EXPRESS TRAINS PASS WANATAII, GOING NORTH, Night expre, (Sundavs excepted Day " " 11: A 51 7:31 P M GOING FCITII, Nighf Express, (cati:rdav? exe-'ptcd). ;1:3G P M Day " (Sundays'exeei ted) 13.58 " Plvinoiidi Mai'Mc Works. HARTMAN & HAUK. Having permanently located in Plymouth for the purd'ise ol prosecuting the a'ove Business, are prepared io 111 uiufaeture all kinds of Monument, Tttn! Stows Hind Stoiifx of all $if $ and forms, MurUc Tfhh Tops, llunnn T00S, Cuiintet Thev polieit the patronage of all who want any work iu their '.line, and assure them that thev will sell their woik AS CHEAP, IF NOT CHEAPER, than any otlier establishment in Northern Indiana, and warrant s.ilifi faetion in all caes. Shop on Michigan street, betwecu Washington and flano. 3J- P.O.Box 1?0 vl0nl3 ly. BOOT AND IIOI MANUFACTORY. Day &, Fulmer, Shop in thc Front Koom above the Post Oflice. yj Desire to inform th public that tho arc now manufacturing Boots 33 J5x3.ocs, ot a " dualities. fra thc c iar?est to the ery finest, hich are warranted t? be wl! nidw- Ai,l,,cJ their work IhcmselvcR. they can C" eheaper a considerable ;lock of Ready Made Boois and Shoes on hand af theirown manuf.cttire. AUoa large stock, of Leather of the very Lest ijualitj. Order kiolicitcd and piomptly filled on the most reasonable terms. All work warranted. DAY & FULMKR. riyir.ontfi, July 0, '(:." ul'Jtf. AVuoiiinu I. in 4. C. HASLANGER 6c BRO S, .Manufaetiirerofwaoiig, carriage etc. Blaek smithuig, painting and grainingdoue to order (OrkntiU lmu stable. SALK, FEED cG EXCHANGE. Horscfl and Carriages always on band to Ict'at reasonable rateg. Ve also pay the highest market orice in cash for Homes. Horben boarded b day. week and month on reasonable term IIKSS & NKSF.L Lu outh India a March 2Cth le(i:i LlVOl'V. N. b. KLINGER, Proprietor11 Diiekcvel.ivrry'oppcsitcF.ilward House ,riymouin,mu.

1Z,

The Persevering Bachelor

Mr. l'ctcr Uulmison w.is a bachelor, itout, roy, and almost irty. JVter had time; and one day his heart was lacerated by receiving an envelope ol canls an uouncni inac inc ueiimmui jticy was about to become ?drs. .Jemmcrsou Crooks. It was a terrible blow to Peter, lut lie staggered up from it and still loved the object of his early passion at a distance. 31 is. Jemmcrsm CrooLs revolved in the delights of matrimony, leading fashion, her husband and Peter at a distance l3 the nose for five years, at tlic end of which lime Mr. Jemmcrson Crook.? chose to depart for another sphere, leaving Mrs. Jcmn.erson alone to mourn his departure. (Jnee inure 1 eter s heart sprang up irom dust ami asiies, vna lie looked brward to the time when the allotted period of mourning .should be over, and he could pour forth his jienl-ilp agonies of five years, mod ask eompensatic h in the hand of the fair widow. Or?e. year, thought Pete, is jurcly enough of time. I wiii give her one year. Month after month rolled aw;?y until tho tenth came, and Peter was determined to wait no lonrrer. A sickishmi. giving of the f;vilr, of de1" . drove him to jxvento askln-. IIC SOUL'M vi Wj,l0.y Ju 10r lonic j V irrt all the ardor of a long pent-up love, poured fourth the tale. The widow heard , !",.m .",'"dr mifnflio. verv 1.1ft. Vril then with hov delicately pcrfand handkerchief pressed to hcr blushing cheeks by the whitest of hands, told Peter that be was, alas, just one week too late; that only the week before she had promised her hand to I'r. tfticklebeck who had to faithfully attended her dear Jemmcrsrm in his last hours. Oh, why did not her dear friend Peter speak before 'i A second time was Peter's heart torn into fragments; a .second time was he sent out into the world to admire at a distance. Time sped on, and once more Peter began to encourage hope. Perhaps Stieklebeck might die; he certainly had an apoplectic look; and sure enough Peter's hope turned out a certainty, and Dr. Theodosius Stieklebeck was within the short period ot two years ga thcrcd to his fathers, and" the fair widow Stieklebeck was once more a mourner. Peter had learned too bitterlv the dangers of delay to suffer any etiquette to stand between him and tuvec-s. lie would not give the widow a year, nor yet ten mouthsnay, not even six; lut even at the cud of the third mouth 1 3 would go to her with Iiis tale of love deferred; and so he did. AVc must transcribe the Widow's own Words v, hen the question was popped: ''Oh, Mr. liobinson, why did you not come before? You know my esteem for you; you know that 1 would set aside :ll other offers for you; but oh, how can I teil 3'ou that only last evening promised Captain Hawkins ! Poor, dear, sweet Hawkins! he's your intimate friend, I know, I've heard him speak so highly of vou. Oh, why did you not speak before?" And so Mrs. Dr. Theodosiu-s Stieklebeck was transforme' 1 int. Mrs C apt linJotKifhun Hawkins: sird Peter was once more left to admire at a distance. Mill Peter waited and hoped. Something might turn up. he urged, ami then lie would not allow himself to be too late; and .something did tarn up, the something Icing nothing more or less than the redoubtable Captain, who turnet up missing, having fallen overboard from the steamer while out on a target exeursiou with his company, and sunk like a stone, owing undoubtedly to the ponderous nature of his responsibility. The suddenness of this exit, as Peter argued, must certainly act with depress ing force on the widow, and ho thought he would not again give her time to recover and be admired; still etiquette demanded that a litlle time should intervene. Accordingly, when upon the tenth day af ter the melancholy berea cmeut, Peter knocked at tho widow's door, bent upon his errand of love, he rather chuckled to himself that he was taking time by the firelock. The - business upon which he c tme was quickly told, and once more the widow was in a torrent of tears. "Oh! Mr. liobinson," she exclaimed, hiding hr blushing face iu hcr imbric, : why arc y u so unl r.uuate, and why am I? You know my esteem for you bill vou are too late ! I am ahead v promised. Vou know Counsel dead and gone II iyl(,u c vas wi uu know Counsellor Ketchum my poor. awkins most intimate th him. you know, when he Tasj Called aw..y, aui was the lira t-: communicate to mo the ".rful intelligence. He was such a comforter, and .1 have promised to have him this day two months." This time Peter was crushed. He had no wordj to express his broken-hearted-ness, but to ru.-h from tho house and go on, as before, admiring at a distance. it was mouths before Peter even yent ired to encourage hope, and then even it flickered- One day he was walking iu a despondent mood through one of thc upper avenues, when he heard a sudden shout, and started. Prom a half-finished building just in front of him he saw, as he raised his eyes, a stout Milesian making gyrations in tho air, from the height of three stories in company with a coping stone weighing somewhat less than half a ton tholwo having slipped together from a scatrolding at that hight. He saw both Milesian and stone striko full upon thc heads of two gentlemen passing, and tlio whole four were iu an instant mixed in an inextricable heap Iiko all other spectators, Peter rushed to thc rescue, only to behold, between horror and joy, the last rasps of Counsellor Ketchum aud the

never lovjtl hut once, and the aduratiyn more he hailed a pa..vb- hn-.-k and then i -I tio then, with sincere zeal Mi m ' ;,oa'Kt'' a rrinl lady accompanied ol'lus heart had been bestowed upon Mi.'sped to the mansion of the uido.Ved M--- inviolable preservation ofth iint Fed- 1 ' hcr ll!t!o ,l;"fc-hter. J$y :r:rd by the .ucyrendcton, but, alas, Teter had Jailed Counsellor Kctelnun. Jo v.-rds ti" the! oral Conslifution accordin- to the true :lV17,,',chf,,) UuiiclU Muldroui to express his passion at the proper mo-! most delicate and endearin- nature, Tefer ?C'i;e in yhieh it was adopted by the i , - ,.a' intnt leaned over and ment, or, m other words, had not come t. i ejinmuiiicated hU v.toliur.Y-. ... t.. i :.i ' Sf (,. .,,! 1.., ,..i.:..i. u : . . ... I whispered in the lady's car. Ir ins m.

?"g!g?;'g,ffgs

m iiu o .i!iiiit; WJiil il 1 Ii , II I.i ( 1 j the perfect saibty oi the -Milesian and the f iinntl. loon ...... ! '.I 1 ! StoiiO. Thi time Potrr rcuM trut to no rias- ! &in-r of time 1 j ow and waited the 11.1. lllü and then be i v 1 1 1 1 - 1 tween ?ohs and tears, claimed her h i lor 'iiow t conl to brincrme tha awful n,.u-s ..r .1....,.! Kotchum;s decease? You know " liow L esteem and respect you. but but 1 am already engaged I" "Engaged I" slirickcd Peter; -to whom:" ul promised," re.q.oudcd the wiibnv, between her sub. "I tooiniscd a loonti, ago that if anything happened I would nurr3 -- napj)er:

. ithout an mst.mr s ,. b.v recialiv adaide, fo womt ,.op....1. I ' ' .111- niniMjii cxccc-linir v

the next .ct. i sing its te-itures bv the forms of iis ad-!i- iT , , llurMc:u more and a smile Oh, Mr. Pobinsm ! s.,M,0 1 the widow, ' ministratien, witha vie w to conciliate a ! t? lvaure-s'. Junges:

can vou ask me sncn thin.r ' !!... ' irst transition to P,;,l..nt ..,..1 c....., : -t."!li i .15 not oi ploaMire. out was

d I know that v. u would be the firs J f"r lite, and frjiu that' to an lurrdit;. rv I f1!1L-ltr- it was uopcrcoive 1 by the lien

loudi-l. shouted Peter, the whole ' Executive bench, appennnco of hisfaee ehan.-in-in au in-! 1 '-'i for the Government ritroroulv .tant from that of a fbud to a J.,,k of uu- j r?al and simple, .plying all the peacJbndlcljoy. flotiui.l m.J who are you ah!e savings of thc idieevenue to the engaged to after that V j vxr of thc national debt; and not for oone, l'li0 :l -iidieation of ofiiecrs and salaries

m ill veil sue :r I h r i . rvWoudc-d tiu - - - - - - aha i v: "1 8 wear l.t sfilinenl. 4-Aii-l ili you nr.irry 1.10 nancr IS "::o "I will," said the wMow! uJ)o you swear it V akc Pclor. fiercely. "I swear it," sniJ tlic AviJow, cnrnesily. 'Then you arc mine, ch-innin Lucy, for the stone that u.-hcrcl tho V.;;iscll r into tho next vrorld also took the Colonel. I saw it with my own v ." The next moment tlic wMuvv v;;:s i! Pctcr'.s arms and they were married iu a month. A True iutliclnu:;?.

Tho Democracy of Licking count v, ' y'l t!ic 'Parrels of Kurope; entering Oliio, reocr.tly assembled in couvc-ntion! ' 1"Si:it ,ioIcl !' siau-Iiter to preserve their arraigned the so-called Kei.ubHcan i:lvrV !':tl luce, or joiuing in tho confederacy of for its many abuses of power", most ..f waich Lin'ä war agaii;-t the principles of libare enumerated iu tho extract.-, from tlic. j crt-v indictment w hich we copy b. ivv.nder. I "'w for freedom of religion, and against There is not a charge anmng ihose v'e I ,iK,ncuvers to bring about a legal asciqiy whicli cannot be sustained 'oy iiieou-j t!u-v-llcT ' onc -'t over another; for trovertiblo proof-:, many them b.'io-' fydmn of tho press, and against all viobascd on Pepriblican testimony and all of j .ll'ul,s ui', thü t-onstitution to silence by them on facts: , ijree, and not by reason, thc complaints of Vic, citizerrs of En king count', iu Con-! rilleissni, just, or unjust, of our citizens

vcution assembled, do so!;-mnlv iml-wMi 7 - j j-. L i. ... as sentiments which animate us, thc fo! loving, viz; That the administration ,,P f!m-p,.im-: by the party in power, has provided that its continued control of public affairs nmt bo destructive to the Ilepublie and the liberties of thc people. It has by usurpation and violence broken down the barriers of tho Constitution hj jnr', the. sheet anchors of Kng!i.-h and American liberty, and violently subjected them to the unrestrained caprice, passion ami will of military power. It has kidnapped our people, torn them from their families and homos, and immured them in foreign pv sons without charges of oft'enee, and without tral. It has assailed and suppressed thc liberty of speech and of the press, and punished private thoughts and opinions a felonious crimes, with tho penalties of confiscation, impri-.oiimcnt and even death. it has persecuted and punished virtue as u crime and dignified and honored vice oi tue most revolting character iu itstead. It has obstructed the administration of justice, and made judges dependent on the sole will of executive offn-ers. It ha:i treetd a multitude of new and unnecessary ' c:ices, and filled thc land with swarms of officers to harrass our people and eat out our : Mb.-tHne;. It has invaded thc elective franchise, and overpowered the ballot-box by military force, and is, at this hour, exea i.- ing this power over the electors ol'Tcunessco and Kentucky It has prostrated the ro-erwd ri-hts of the States and of the people, broken dovvn the judiciary and the laws of Congress, even of their own making, and eomvutrated all material power in the hands of executive officers, and thoivby transformed thc licpublie into a consolidated and arbitrary despotism. 1 1 has enriched its partisans by public plunder, and exempted them front the burthens id' taxauui, -National ami State, thereby imposing a double oppression oti the labor and industry of tho country, and In defiance of the Centif u.?.h of the State of Ohio. It lias sought ami is mv striving to degrade thc while man to the level of tho negro, and attempting to force them into soial ami political relations by extending to the latter the elective f.Mucki--e a project which must inevitably end in anaichy and a war id' races, fatal lo the African and to the restoration office government. 'Let these facts be submitted to a candid world." We solenmly athrm that each and all of the fjrego'ng allegations are founded on indubitable cvith nco, p:i. tent to every man who understands. TUB fjf i-ees, reads audi An exchange says the number of battles fought during the late war is "JÖ2. Of these the soil of Virginia drank the blood of '.L Tennessee witnessed .vi7. Missouvi Georgia 12, South Carolina 10, North Carolina 11, Alabama 7, Florida f, Kentucky I I, the Indian Territory and NewMexico 1 each. Once the wave of war rolled into a Northern State, and broke iu the great billow of Gettysburg. Of the battles enumerated, lü were naval achievements.

established by our fathers for the protec- j meut i niorality, ami crery other lion of life, liberty and property. science were in the highest perfection in It has taken from tho pcoplo'the protce- aos ottn" !"kast ignorance, and that tion of the writ ui'fiutna v-runs ami trl-,1 "('thing can ever be devised more perfect

j i Ii.J!i.Jl) .9 CIU'I SrtiJ oil till NÜCIf I ". I The fHloain" rxtr.u-t fVnm n b.tf.-. .7 ... v v Vti (, Vi I cJlcison t. LlLruiuo Clerrv, ......v. iiuu iiwi una iiiniii io L1IL11U. - prehended, who therefore became its euc tcniur. .! th .,.i i,.. N-1 the elective principle. I am for preserving to ihc States the ' powers md yielded by them to the Union, :and to the legislature of the Pnion its contitutiunal share in the division of powers; ' und I urn not for transferrin- all tho nowj the .State to the (Jcncral (Government and all those of that (lovcrnnsont to Jerely to make partisans, and for increas:;ig iy every device the public debt on thc pr.iKiple of its being a public blessing. 1 am fer relying for internal defence cu our militia solely till actual invasion, and of such a naval force only as may protect our coasts and harbors lrom such depredations as we have'exnerinced: and not for a standing army iu time of peace, which may overawe tho, public scutiment; nor for a navy, which, by its own expense, and the eternal wars in which it will implicate us, will grind us with public burdens, and j sink us under them. j I atfor free commerce with all nations; I political connection with none; and little j or i 'j diplomatic establishment. And 1 ! am not for linkim: ourselves bv new treati -a-11"1 the conduct of her agents And i am for encouraging thc progress of science in all its brauche: and not for raising a hue and cry against the sacred . - ja.ll,f'oi l1,llfPll3J lur awengthe human !:,iml h' stories of raw-head and bloody 1 bo,.lcs t0 a dKtrust of itsS own v5-io,1 :ind j to i'11!'0-0 implicitly on that of others; to j ' backward instead of forward to look ,ur improvement; to believe that govcrnthan what was established by our forefathers. TVIial ii Pardon Atnutmi To. As there is some misunderstanding as to thc effect of thc pardons granted by the 1 resident to ,outliern 'Lehels,' it is proper to state that the Executive has the authority of Congress for grairtitrg amnes ty and pardon for ail offences against the l.'uitcd States committed during thc '"rebellion," and that the exercise of the power thu conferred restores all property rights to ihe parties, even where procoedihus h-ve been instituted, but not con summate l. If proceedings have been begun under the act of confiscation in any Court of ihe L'nited States, tho pardon has the effect of qiiLsbing them on payment of costs by the pa'i'ty pardousd. The New York Herald's Washington special says: "During last week upwards of a dozen citizen? of the South, who had obtained pardons made application at the freedman's Pureau for restoration of lands which had been taken into custody of the IJureau. On the production of certificates of pardon, applicants were furnished Willi orders upon local agents of the lu j in the South for restitution of the p-oiertv claimed, with provisions that owners bo made tj compensate blacks lor crops they ma) be cultivating thereon, or leave then in undisturbed possesion till the same are hancsied.'' - - an A Woitn von Xkwspapkks. We clip the following article from an exchange. It is true, and wo commend it to every man Mho has an interest in the place where he resides. Nothing is more common than to hear people talk of what they pay newspapers for advertising, etc., as so much given in charity: Newspapers by enhancing the value ol property iu their neighborhood and giving the localities in which they arc published a reputation abroad, benefit all such grumblers, particularly if they are merchants or real estate owners, thrice the amount yearly of tin meagre ?um they pay for their support. llesides, every public spirited citizen has a laudable piide iu having a paper of which ho is not ahamod, even though he should pick it up in New York or Washington. A good looking, thriving sheet helps to sell prop erty, gives character to the locality ami is in all respects one desirable public convenience. If from any cause the matter in the local or editorial columns should not be quite up to your standard, do not cast it aside and pronounce it of no account, until you are satisfied that thcie has been no more labor bestowed upon-it than is paid for. If yon want a good readable sheet, it must be supported. And it must not be supported in a spirit of charity cither, but becauso you feel a necessity to support it. The local press is the 'power that inoes thc people.' "

1 i Til. ...

UioinasJcilcison to Klhri.lue Clerrv is! S , K uan:xl apparently

uncs: and l am opposed to the monarch- - , luu,;iu iy mtmc-i with in-

Kissizi in (he Iai k

I'rom the Nahvi!'.e Union. I a . " J - - i. , i as thunder-struck, lc'ia,lt- mc made h:m a rerlv which Hjoiceu lam apparent, very much. 1 ur .hc ""rbtanuing properly of tho naratlvc"s o er trU ! tale we must tell j lC r'?'Icr what was rci,llcJ- 'hispercd , 1:cut(?Ii;n;t: "I ie:a t kiss you ) , T'0 ,nto iho i-'cl!" ISeplied r lo (lark' ;vll wiI1 lt : Into cnrlli's h m-i! ran thc cars Lady and colored nurse! changed seats. Gay "lieutenant threw his arms around thc sable ladv, pressed lier cheek to his, and f:st and furious rained ki-ses on hcr lips. In a few moments thceame into the bread dnylight: -jraitc" lady looked amazed; wlorci H oashfid, blushing; gay youug lieuiouant befg-' god. -Jane," said the white ladv, --what liavt! you 1'cou doing";" -lcsti"'1dcd the colon d lady, -Xothiug!'' Yc.s you have." said thc white lady, n-.t in undertone but iu a voice that attracted thc attention of all in the car; '-see how your collar is rumpled and your bonnet mushed." Jane, poor colored beauty, hung her head a moment, the observed of aU observers, and then turning around to the lieutenant, replied, --This man hugged and kissed me in the tunnel !" Loud and long was thc laugh that followed among thc passengers. The white hi ly enjoyed the joke amazingly. J.iev.ten ant looked like a sheep-stealing dog, kit the C;;r, and V"s see-i no more during the Ii I . eil. J.vw Wallaci'. The Cleveland )hio) Herald an ultra ItcpuMican shevt,- thus hticis the' officers" whom thc Government places at the head if its Military comnusskms in Waning-" toil. It says: Iu that" respect, thc Court which tried the conspirators was unfortunately organ--" zed. There were a number u that Court much better qualified to preside than was General Hunter. That oJilecr is unfortunate in his temper, fo.dihly sensitive as to" points of etiquette, jealous of his dignity and ignorant of the law. liWc fancy the Court now iu sersion is C jually unfortunate. Gen Lew. Wallace, we suppose, is a lawyer, buf at thc sanie' time, he is a man without goo.J practical common sense, a vain, egotistical man, and one no yrudently to be tru-ted with such a poVer as devolves upon thc President of a 'ilitarv Commi-siou." A Xkuuo Si:.dii:u Kills a Wiiith .StM.IUKR. We learn that a negro soldier killed a white soldier by thc name of Hendricks, of the Oth Tennessee, in Knoxvillc, on Sunday, under the following circumstances Hendricks and a comrade were taking a drunken soldier belonging to their roginrnt out of the town (to ,,lo camp, when the negro soldier at : tempt c tc'ar rest the drunken soldier to take Imnto the lock up. The otlvers rejdsting, thc negro knocked Hendricks down anl bayoneted him, killing him instantly. Tho killing produced great evi-itement among iho soldiers of the tub Tennessee, ami Col. Jo. Parson; commanding the tegin;ent. had demanded' the surrender of the negro, which had been refused. Pears of a disturbance were entertained. Xashville DispatchThc Mobile Adiortiser, in reply to accusations against the South, says "so far i'rjm 'jobbing the poor negroes of their labor,' the difficulty is to get their labor for wages w hich would be deemed exorbitant at the North. The South is full of work to be done, and iu cities aud mi plantations the cry is f rlab uvrs lor a liberal compensation. In the face of this demand tho negroes aro roaming about tho country, or clustering around thc towns, picking up a precarious existence, and, as a natural consequence, sickening and dying by thousands. A gentleman .Iut from Memphis tells us that L'.iOOi) of these nomads are squatted around thc outskirts of that city, the mm doing nothing ami the women dependent on what they can gain from the troops. Sickness and death are holding high carnival iu their midst. And do we of the South not pity these poor people? From the bottom of our hearts we do. Jkiti:uson Davis in mis own State. Wo learn from ihe Daily Advertiser, that the Mississippi State Conventiou, which abolished slavery by a vote of Sl to 11 also by an almost unanimous vote, eiutoi-M-d .lctl'ersou Davis, :is a gentleman and a Christian, and desiring the President to pardon him. We allude to this action of the Convention to sh w, that we are not mistaken in the remark i' our leading article that Davis is still respected at the South, and that respetl. ought to be respee;ed at least until ho has been proved guilty of one or both of the two of thc most atrocious crimes imputed to him upon no more reliable authority than rumors by telegraph. Kvrhtry (Masi.) (ttiztttt:. A temperance lecturer, descauting on thc essential purifying qualities of cold water, 'remarked as a knock down argu ment: "When the world had become so corrupt that the Lord could do nothing with it, He nas obliged to give it a thor ough sousing in cold water." 'Yes," replied a toper "but it killed every darned et Itter on thc face of the earth."

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