Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1865 — Page 1

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PLYMOUTH

WEEK

Y

DEM OCR AT.

HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAI IT TAI IT; UNA WED BY INTLUE T CS AND UNBOUGET BY GAIN VOJLUME 11. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, LSü-3. IV UMBER 5.

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if m ! PUBLISH RD EVEttY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, j - I S- Ii- HARVEY, Proprietor-; Terms or Kulss riplSoii ,DO a year I Advance. Paymeut mu?t be nivlc invariably in advance !

nod t!i e piper liseoritinae'l at the expiritioa of; F.non tno time paid for, voilcss renewed. These term? j Colun biana. . ill be strictly adhered to. j j';;;;; Subsciibf rs -wi n pt their rrrc-rs ly the carrier i (TUiton will be charged " cents a vcar extra. ! Muslim, - j Oirviüe ;. Kates of Advertising: jSif,;;; One gqnare (ih space of t.r lines or less of M.infce!d. .. . tl.fi type) or)e irock' '!'fl' a;" 55 ccr:tä for c;lch ! Crestline? r additional ii:-ertivi. i ) L,P

No, SV j 1 WO ei o 1 1 niv. ; i mos 1 year, i j insertion, ch.ir;Xi-l t. parties pu!'Uliin:r tlicni, CommcnicatI'ins t promote i'ivate ihtere?ts xnu-t be p:iM fur :it t!.e relar :t lvtrti.iel rate. MiBnur.K an-1 Deaths nrppuMishd a news. lion tlfsired i- ?p.-cifi-.l, will ! co:t:nue4 till ordered out, and charged nt rcir'.lar rates. Local notices ,0 cnt f-r ern'i li-. "hüj'sixkss ca uns. e7 A. 'a'BOKTON." " Cm he consulted rt his otTico every fcg j J;iv pxcpt Mon(lu!i'iTiirjd:ivs. vii , JJ Uinco over am s u Ov. ry, T V 1 V L Y M O U 'I II I A If I .-A . pAKK JE THE .STATE UK INDIANA, ß BttAKCH at rr.Tr:cuTii. I Open front 10 A . M. to 10 M..:ti .1 1 to 3 P.M.j Tlir..r!:r.ssi.i;.cashr. b-A. 1 1.. - i t ni.u.jr rrcst. 9nl5--ly. A C. CAPXON, Will attn l to nil proreio?nl lnir!0-n placed f - in h in lsprotji'itiv .-iel -::-'ttiliv. i Pirticul ir attn'i'"! "teen to d'l trili .iiwop and t' ?"Ulenit of D.-cler.r l-.-t iJes. I i pion. Hunt? and Bick piy of decM-vJ and disiWlml S''li.rs t.rotMirr-4 at r"e.ee...i' r it. s. De N. M rtie in lfiiei wnfteiiinsfrnmonts oitlr and quickly driwn and ackuowledetri- taken. TT CiH.t.F.CTiONS in 1 nnd pronitlv r"m;tt,el. O.Iie vor II H I)ie,v-"n & Cu Ihrdwire Ktorc, PiymonfTi Iii.Iiani. vlOj.20 tf A CAKD. C. ll.RKEVC. ATT'OUKY AT bjAAV, 4.S VTar ClaimAs't, Plymouth. Inc... Ifawin roiifi.ided to resMiue tlie tretieo of I A.I II ' ' , '.I Praetico in I'uIIot. rt irk, L iP rte and Koeiusk, well :u Mirutl, Co-i:iti. CoIWt'oii proniV.lv an 1 t'Üi-'i.'atly at'enl.'-l to. Careful t.!itiri "iven to Pro'iite huiness. Insurance .1 1 .... 1...... -.1! I tct l on Livean-l P--.p.-rtvin the hest coinn.i- . ........... ...... JAÄt:..r In t i P., f..,l Sf.it'. ; Claim, of SoMt-rs. th.Ir WMoAs hdrs for ?kci.i ttf.ti)m tv.M to th ioaiii.pol i bo'inty, arrens of r.iy,r ensiot s and other cl.iin-.-i. FttrtKt TO Farne.l Hell k Co., Chicago. ! s!,i-.v vho'ir & C.. Ci'-i.. ui. j IM. V.W SVUmi X Co., X. , Grail SdQüctt & C., littsliur.. 4,I1,r,lfM. A. O. PACKARD, a rraRHEY um counselor 3PI vinoti i U . I ii'.lla ;i . v.nl5 ?. A. MCRACK1IT, Ctintj licenrdpr. and Attorney A t -Lauft ein, Starrio o:inty, 7ci1itnn Will m'c CVJfiv-i', p? T.ite?, xnesne f UJM Uk .Stir n 1 n,n,mnrs Comob-s. i 1.3 ) l en'tn, r i;i' i. o-',:i;.i.li:e,. '"mi; Milt aril chtrM reason ibb:-. '! r-( tf JOHN O. OSnOltN'K, Altorney and Counselor El Latv. PLYMOUTH, IND. - . . 1 1 .... t r t.. . ... 1 .. M KUICAL CALM). Dil. J. K. I5KOOKE, Rtwtfuiy briform the c:.tietii r.f riycioudi find Marshall Countj thit lu Iii r-tiii-it4 . i'lymouth and will rurr. the pr:o-t;:. .f !.!c.!iine iu all ifTari ios nr ineiiCJ, m l lv arplication to his proies-.itm tioprs to merit a ft a- j eon iMe patronise. Office in Woodward's Ii'elt i;;.iel. Ti. bi.r ! north fide, up stair-". i..V. l v. ; - Tr. Ici rajllr VSoXt-Stc, riIMl.1E.1TLT LOCI '. r. , T f L ', M Ol.TII. All calls in town ar 1 ' ,nu!ry stt ..leI tI). Vtor.F.TTic I'.a h' J. in practice f-.r inimhcr f vear, mid 1 h id n.i-ti ex jeri:iet in Ireatin the prevailing ilisc.isesof the e-tem ec.titrv. iii his for no di? time mode the tre.il men' of chronic life?e a ?;eei ili v. P;i tiru?:ir .it-iii.Ti gircn to diseases of fc antes Hint cfi.ltJren, al-oj Aetfuchifti. The Doctor will e fin 1 at ihe i:i;ir r IIoij?e at all hurs ualesi profti.donii'y abitit. Juneih2nl2:ira Tl. J. M.CONFEP., late ?tir-'con td'.fhc I n-i.i f e i e . i- r SJtli Indian Infantry, oifiT lM ti.o. '-!-1 lerrice to the reonleof Mj; all ( i-.anf v. -k-B i. ' ..: i r . i onal serrice if O.Tke an 1 resilience west sid'of Michi'mi Ftrr, three Mocks North of the IMar.I.j Ihm--pt :outh Indiana. v Ja i2 J.J V1NALL, II O K OPATIII c PH YSICIAN AND SbRGEON. pirticulur attention paid to Obstetric praetic, and diseases f women anl ciildrea, ollico rer C. Palmer's store, Rjsi lence jposite the Northwestcoriier of the Pah He juare.' 'Jxill-lr.

I snniira SO f ! 0 1 1 fTtW ' 7 0( 10 00 j Lima

1 I let r.l.o! SCO' I-'i 1..!! I Helpline: B ' ."."'' 8 im j in s o 15 oi ; 0 n . Van Vv:; 4 Kflcj ior,!j i-jnii ; ihoci .-wt ! lVv.ivue.. 4'col..J T" ! li I2;5! I.". o:i ' 2(H:f; Mi 1 i;wluribia " . col.. . 12 HO 17:;'. J0 im , : 0 00, .r..' ; Wirww 1 1ÖO0' 51H SOW ; SOta 7500 ; riymuth. . . .

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31. It. Time Table. lilfOsirsIi Ft. Wninc V Clilcaao Kaihiav. 0n anJ aftCP A,)? 6 18fl5f T..a'm, w;u ieaVp Stations daily, Srfbfj.iths excepted, as fellows: I Traia leaving Chicago at 5:50 F, M.leavcsdailT. TRAINS GOING WEST.

ExrRss Mail Ex. J Ex. 'ü.IOam i.OOäm! 2.n()pi:,0 0rji 3, C0 j 3,75 4,55 d.4:i j :uo 45 4, s?r ' 4.34 5,22 5, m in. 17 ! t,w) 5,: 1 jo. is f,35 i u,:ri ,f5 11.50 n :5 ! 7,.v 7.12 12.12 7.25 8.25 7.:i5 i.copm 7.50 i t?.r.G K,12 112 H.2i I y.': 8.IS 2.H !MT 'la.lC 9.':!) a.an io.ro 111,20 '10,30 4v5 jU.J(j 121.Th 41,00 5 00 i;.3o i2ti: 11,30 G.KVvv' ....am 1,25 11 5!) 7.10 I .... ! 1.51 ;i2.4nv j,', 7.57 .... 12,30 4.15 I s.:-"5 1 3l 2.3-1 40 10 I 4,14 ' :U2 ! 1 0.51) i 4.50 1 r'.ia 1 1 :it 5.20 ' 5,(M j l.:!ra .... j fi.4." j 5.15 2.2s .... j 7,08 ; i;.: ; I r. :;2 ! r,i ! 7.11 I !.:'5 .... i,n 1 0.22 7.!n ! io.-k; 11,20 I D.30 I ... PMl2 5ffM

N(?w p.j,rij,oti tTr" S?.niIuk t' 12,-lf J 7.;.7 Ferret i.i:, S.: : TRAINS (.niNG EAST. 1 MAiLjExruKsSj Ea. j lie Cli'e.ico.. Va!p;ir.iiso. . . I j Plymouth... .' .'.'. (Warsaw i a n t;.joA ji 5 r,oi m io er i-m ,00 !.::o io. im; 11.12 i .-II p CO 10.2: 1 1 .20 12 15,m :i .a 7 I. "12 (o!(inihi:l . . . . Port Wavne.. Van Wert i Delphos J l.inia ...... j Fori et j Upr andiskvj 12.1." r.M 1225ai 5.5, 1 .JO 2.34 3.53 4 22 5.on 1.4 fi 2.21 3,00 4.17 4.4(1 5.-.'0 ;.o 5.40 7.1.1 7.50 .4"S O.IC. s ,.ej ,IH ;s,!5 II 0,1.1 l.47 uUCVrus..."... ' 11.2! r. . IT- . f ' . . . . r .1 . 20 I2.!rii 112.45 i i.i I 1.5.1 Pp. i.2'A.'t 1.10 I Alansf-eM -,05 ' Eoiuloville... !.i r Woostcr !l(.20 I 0rville 40.51 c.-::i T,:7 P. 'Mi !,00 !.:c 9.5. 10 40 3,13 M.17 1.05 If .40 Canton 12.H0 Alliance I l.Hri io k; 1 1 , s ,m.i ' 2,oo jii.m 12.05rv 5 .."5 I2.:n ! r,,oo Coiruibiaiia.-i 2,;0 11.10 ' I ' . . ! i ... , i.'ioj' j ..--i' - j New n.ijjhu.n' 4.10 ! Roe! ester....! l."0 ! Piti.-I.tiru'li I U.O0 12.-!am l .12 f ü 12.5- j 1.55 j 7.10 1.14 2.10 7.25 2,2) ! 3.20 I NÖ0 F. 11, MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agent. v- - t. k SUMM ?.?, A Ii RA N; ll.M tiNT. KAST WA KD. Leave I. i Porte, daily .... . . 1 1, III UM I I t I ' U II I .J . (ft inula vs -. (; ted, Arrive lit Pivmouth, 0.-C0 A M V.ESTWAUD. Leave riv moii th 4:15 P. M Arrive at Li Porte G. l.' P. M Train rnn 1 y La Porte rime, which is kept at r..iiM. lewelrv st')r,md h 1 o minutes slower t!mir.,rt.U.i C.R.R. tin..-. 11 l. P.tLTMNER, Piipt. 3L. IV. .V. C EXPRESS TRAINS PAirrf WANATAU, . imik r. I'.iy n.v " " 7 -mi p m ,.lxn p,,,. (?,ltur,i.iv4 exept d) . . 0:.'T, P M j)ay " '(Sundavs excertel 1 . ' ! ! 1 2.5S " - RBAI ESTATE avvj U'J"11!I ünVKKWr M f! .inMf,TrV. .Wil i()Vi:K.i;:M C1.1UI .(;i:fV. Sobllt i Ha k Pay, :,n 1 Ilountv Collected, ned Pei.,iois i raeured on reasoned teiins. risstic, of h X:. VM04;. vorv hcc.w Laiik. J. S .ECCTT, G o i 1 olio ctor, Continues to jrive Prmipt Atfrnthin tuthe Ccllccon of Claims f ref..-ro!io'C5 given hen required. ' T-f r.tr ifi'ijeratc. x'.hii:, -rf. JOIIX NOLL, BUTC XX II? XX! M eat M irket .u Ifichigasi s-'treet, opposite Wheeler's Hu V, (,v,.r vO,,J i:!'VAli!).S HOUSE, M.eilir. N STliKF.r. M.VM.'CTII, I X Ii I A N A V7. ii. r.:"joirrrnri:,. Fropiieto O iri!i- t'i and fotni .t!S li-aii,. ...ml nK to irr !" tlio to. .., lieu order o b ft at t 'I '!5. Uli 1 0-1 V isri;r, Vt d'i: LIVL.S for ! i.fit or your h.i.iilv wiMi ool lit.ru. Ai.KXT, and not Tmvri.iMi fTiAM.cm. Poh ies i?u l nml looses i'od.M.r.n.jh C. II. KKKVK. Marth 21. M.' :,r,0t f. ir v if t ...lMiri(ir u. IT.. . II. l.lMMlpOrt, OIITgCOIl Dell .. . -, -. , , , . tl'r W,M v,slt 1 ly'"" regular ly on the ....1 1 1. . 'P.. . . 1 .... I W I , secou-j aii'i im 1 uesu.iys anu UMlicsdavs of e.i-h month, making two visit.s each UiOTith, instead (d'one, as heretofore. Teeth set on (iold, Silver, or liuhher; all work warranted. llooms at the ldwards House. vDn.'lG-ti JLIvrvN. B. KLINGER, Pioprictoi4' Buckeye Livcrj,"opposittE.lwnrJ JIoiie,Pljmouth,Iii J. d271j

heal I ; state bought ar.d sId on coiitihs.k.ii, j the war at every opportunity. Bat the J ) tax a farm worth n thousand dollars , gi-..teno-s oi a com.uy d the importance, -g p.omnien, ice iu my jiro.essiou , .ined'i inr. conf renc.

'"'V ' V",,mie"' Jl'1 a,,Mr:,ls ,ur' 'Ilauical rartv' carried on the war, be-! and exempt 1 0!,OUU m bunds ! ot i!sva-t riroducts its e.-jnoiercial power Ul medicine, ir wuicn ne was mtiug mm- ", ' ' , in.-h" I w.ien desired. ,. . . ' . . . ... I ... . ' ... : , . . , . , . .ie ur it... .i.. t ,.i ..:mi.. . e. ti I a kettle ot tork ami calbaite snot tin

., , r, ... ,. Iieved in the war, and made it success u. Mr. A. has .s-JMv invested iu a grocerv --:ts teeming p..puuii on its mecuuiical iita uiiinnciy .cmi ni uu painiuny . OH:ce over the bank Hy mouth I,;.ha,u a,m5 on!orta ,d those views of the stoic one week bo fere the assessor ?,lh.-l ingenuity and Vnterpri-e. Jn-a-ad of re- felt by a large circle of relatives, and uni- j ' ' n v V IV-- th J. G. OMJOhNh. subdue the rebel I- Mr. 1L has il!H .l.üO in l-nds the d v be gaining the Frie Canal a,- an a-1., v of the versally regretted by those who knew :pph , . tc .ut.,, on the stovt V1' .-.--.. --i-r 1 . ' -.ii ..... , .1 i . 'if l lit .... i ... ,;, ri .,i.,H- I'.,;,,. mg the appearance ot a map ol tatitornnu ion tj emancipate the slaves to dralt tore he meets the assessor, and e-cai es pav- nation s lile, he would have it tilled up n . im. jii.n orte t un ,). " , i .i.n.Ofinonwr. L . 1 i . V- , ..! . .... , . ........ ....... V,L ii 'en i:..i. . 1 ...-.-.v.-r. A cat sleeping under tho stoe went

" I i root s. to l'icur a ueoi. cic. v.nieu coin i i mir an liouoraoio iaa. u iniee nuiiuriM u.-r. c.iiiue.i v. jio u.i io u oe

.-i1 li.iiJJP-JJ-Wi t"ai5lClM", sj P . .. fepcnkmg ot a I uion meetiu- recently held at UielWml at vlach a reliUiou wu3 iutroduced dc-cdaiintr that ''the Xorthem press have attcinj.ted to brand the peop'e of the South with pertidy and in sincerity in the honest attempts they have made, and arc making, to resume their charged with foutemdaLitig any further eifert at rebellion, the faeis are .therwie. They have never been so charge I. Ihit when the Northern people speik of Un.eni.-m, thev rei'cr not merely to the idea that the I nion hall bo preserved, but also t the collateral doctrine, that the Tnioii iol:cy which has led it- through the war .diall be maintained, that t!io honor of the I'liion which has u-ed the services of i.egro trnps to maintain its own supreu'aey. sdiall be vindicated in its dealings with the regio race ; that the na tional del t shall be paid, that the rebel debt hall imt be j aid that the national army and its oilieers be rewarded, and ihe rebel army and its officers shall ii jt be rewarded; that c i;:ih ipation .shall be perfected in god faith, and the negro j LTwanihtoe i every necessary right of a eit izen. V'e ..e:;n by L iiioiiisiti, not merely I the bare fact that the Federal Hag shall j ilo.-it from Canada to the 2u'f while t!i? rebj el lia shall moulder in disuse, but that our fla shall continue to represent liberty for all men, an I true dem ;cratic ctjinlity of rights, and not eppre.-sioti. nor riviL-je 1 chi.-se.a. We mean, in short, th: t the ideas of the I'liion shall ioie:c -'e 1 110 ideas of the Confederacy in ill the 'outli. And thw U U ) uperfiiiiiiis lifpiircihcut, in our view, but one vitally esei)tlal to n.ake the Union either capable of being preserved or worth preserving. It needs no argument to j rove that a people, all of whose ideas are at war, will lind means of boinir them- ' selves at war Now, fu? all practical urjose. the 'radical party,' as these new Hedged Unionists Istylc.us, is the Union ; and the Union is j the" radical party. When they rebelled against tie Union, they were met and j whipred by the radical party the CopI perbcaos lendimr to the rebelben all the ..raid in their power, s.me id them lik -'ei. iciiau, iueu ana i uz wenn i oner merely losing ur battles, while others ' I,ko Ihimhgham and Hen. ood loitght j the Ul.ioii criUsO ill ( 'oliglOss and tbrouirh j tho press, and still others like (I. W. j dihsrnd .Manslieid Lovell accepted rebel . . i .-n i 11 w n commi.-.-n ns, and still others like likes lloolhe and tl.. Cbiea-o eono.irMtr.rs llooihe and the Uhica-o conspirator: i .. ... . j loU'.'ht as 't oiileocratos fn their own hook,' while the whole rally Vcfed au' lin-t have justified the vrar. ih n) the political principles of ihc I "ni'Oi party , ami aeccpt thite ofil.e CJopptrheads, and the "...ir for the Union is changed from a glorious sacrifice int. an infamous crime." Now we have plainly set forth the princij Ic which actuates the fanatical tn.itor wh presides over tho journal which attempts to leal the Abolitiohi.ts of tho Northwest. AVi.h an eifi-outeiy that would have rcllcctcd credit on the devil when he announced his claim to rule in heaven, this condensed essence of treason, mali"nity, w i kedncss and disunion, boMly declares the right not only to administer the government of Southern people, but also the right to do their lhuiUij f r them ; to mazk out their course of political con ditcf, :uid to draw t! e lines outside of which they may not d.irc to step. We cannot more fully express what this jourii il claims than by adding the Allowing extract from its is; ue of tho same date : 'Tiie .Missouri Hnthinni, in 'pitching into' an article from the Chicago 7VA tntr .styles us 'one of the leading organs ol the party which regulates the ethics, morals politics, and social Mid political economy of the whole country especially the Southern portion of it.' That is about true. We have no higher ambition than to d ?serve that style of abuse. Uxchaiiiresj will please copy.' 'O ähatuo where is thy blush !" This editor icjoicc.i in being- styled a leader of ,,., i , . ... I the parly Mhich regulates tho ctchies. , ,. . " ' morals, politics mul social nml political economy of the whole country especially the Southern portion of it. And has no "higher ambition" than to de-serve that style of abuse. Satan has no higher a.nbition than to bo king of hell, ami his ambition is laudable compared with that of this rival of hi?. This journal docs not

' - " j -r.

..vjj... inuiu ini-j u.m; uim;ii. una i . . . . ai.zauon causcu uirectiv !y its agency, 1 ai . .i 1 -r 1 , brow, nis dailv bread: lie w;ii hunt them i , . .J . " vague uharce that they desire, it they do ' : may he worthy the stoicism oi a Zeno, or a . -I l v . r 1 . ! oown, hem out their citie. towns and ('Ic.authis but i- unworihv tho- who rro not contemplate, iunher rcMstance to its . v)iwmiii.,iJiu 1.1 uihuu.j mo no j'n ... from their desert swamhs: thev. nor their 'less to direct nnhlie seTitiine'it. in . Chris.

'nut im:tv. ' w iic;iM Inlaw. u ffie ' i . . 1 ... -

. .., .f , , (children's children Fhall have no rot un Mn Natiu. Moicism may have heeu a thousand six hundred and twenty bodies i ever roldlv exchange iiii"cr-tip or more ,h V,1Ul 10 Ul Z'?' til. ..pot. their knees thev swear that they !virt"c atf.ng heathens, but should have have been identilied, 1,704 by the name of j wretched "still, even exchaW glances."vs: v ill ever hold the n-ro as their ui,crior i U0lU'0 u.Ul0 breasts ot those wn) alleet their regiment, and 01 by their respee- Pity that one should MrrV and grieve, nyasweprobab!yarea,ope;itothis ' i', . .t, f , : 'it0 Cu"tn'1 th? Il."n,!s f :i ( Irt,a Yc five States. Twelve hundred and six and hunger and thirW. an 1 vearn for syml charge as any portion of the Northern tl-', the principe et u.on.ion are th. 1..-1 IU congratulating U.emves upo:, the Vresteru soldiers have been rcinterredj pathy, while the other Avmld sleep and press, it becen.es us to state the facts. .-piratiou cf (I .d, and that lue doctrine oi ; growth and increasing prosperity of the 01)4 of whom have been identified by the ; cat, and drink, unmindful of his fate. Pity There is not belief on the part of North- the hL-h priests of abolition u their only country, we wonder U the idea ever en- name of their regiment and State, and . that one, with meekly folded hands should crn men of anv pari v. and there has been hope of salvation here, or hereafter. Then ,cr0(1 ,h ,r Thudded brains, how much 3ia by their State, as follows: Ohio ; pa,s into the land of silence, and 110 tear no representation made by any prominent j tlli, u a!1 ( : ,vll oulv ph-es toreulat, the ! -',0 nev'1"? ' 'T-h "JtH-I -rentan or afiVetion full upn his Northern press, that re.-U;u;co to the n:i-!..,. . 'J . r'. i ouia h i e leen üt.ie w ai oad nex er e.v ; Identined, Michigan ldentihed, ;,. n-arl.le face from theejes of his "brother." tiunal authovitv bv open rebellion is either yAhlcs rMTdh aml hU" of 1,10 coun !stc;: 'mth 1,1 -6P Wiseonsin-ldentilied, SO. unknown, :I0 , S!!ch things have been. That is why we devired or at frcent et.i-cn.plafed by any 0' 11! 0' have compassion upon them. And by Imnat Jaunton upon the Keform Uül, j Minnesota Identilied. V; imknown, ! tli-ught, pity they should ever grow upparty sit the South, We fully believe not till then. Aihl if the president v;i- atingthe argument made use of "that j Penapylvania IdjiitilieU, GUS; unknown, j to w us in o u- Mine." Southern men when they declare that they ries IVo.n this course, and dues not keei rottoii borough .-yste!,i had be,i the KAK Western Virginia-Identified, 10; . hae had ehoii-h of fihtiu and will re tll(. llt1(1 Uu i;n aniv L';iU. Jntis.i aavai:ev:nieut and pros- unknown, 0. j Hints Anorx 11i:altii. intense !bel.;o more. So f,r as tho lliehinoml ,J ' .' Jrl 1 cuf Irity;" once s:ud: Applications will be made to Cungresi! thirst is satiated by wading in water, or ! v.:.. . l.... .. i to aecomrdlidi this luirpose, tuen wid tho l'J here hat. reus to li vc near inv parson-Lit its next session f.. erc;et a N.-if ii.i::.! i ,)m. ! bv keei-inir tlie clothing saturated v.itl

r. IV'.iiii Witt i fin i iiu i tin v . i i

I seek to rule the South by its arguments,

by covinein- the rcoplc of the South f . J 1 j ,ll:it tlic VK V , , vniwe r.n which tlif iiuiiui cm !if ru - rinn - i'" ...- - - incntly maintained, no, argument is too .,.. .t,rt .,f....v..t w 11 l.r.v,. l,; y (.ivj .. 1 1 1.. 1 .1. J . . P and suit lnm. lie will not admit I lie late rebellious States into the union, hewill not permit the Southern farmer, meehan - le ur merchant to cam by the sweit of his vials cd' wrath be poured out ui:i his tic - voted head. - ... Purely no -re iter corse ever visited a J 1 peopie, oi n(.i!i wc iiae any nisiery, than the fanaticism of abolitionism. The P - 1 . 1 1 x .... h eists, plagues and families, and all the curses the old-time folk brought upon themselves, were blessings compared to this. The mi.-JortUhcs of the ancients were but temporary and cn'y destroyed life. This plague of ours tie.-troys life, irovernmcnt law, fraternity and society . es it not destroy life:' Ask the two million souls sent un.-hiived to meet their iod. Does it not destroy government? Head this extract from the article above cjuoted: ''We mean, in .-hort, that the ideas of the Union shall supercede the ideas of the Confederacy in all the .South. And this is no super:! nous requirement, in our view, but one vitally essential to make the union either capable of being I preserved or worth preserving." In eth er words; '"If our views ilo :i t control the Lnion there should b no Union." And toi i his principle was the recent war made, and on this principle w ill anjther War be made, unless all the world shall say to this piinciple, amen. l)oes it not destroy law? Keview the last four years of lawlessness, dining all of which mitrht alone was right, ami w hen tens of thousands of human frames wasted and decayed in pris on.?, whose keepers were their unauthorized neighbors, pocs it not destroy fraternity? Who of us all will read and receive and believe the teachings of the Chicago Ti iLum and like Journals and eachers. and not hut- with our whole hearts the Souihern people, and ever re fuse to live with them in peace ami happi- J ncs, traitors, thieves and iiends, we must believe them ? This, though, is the abolition idea of a Union. dollars. He also draws seven thousand lollars interest, making an increase of ten thousaml dollars 1 Why ? Because all despotic and aristocratic potic and aristocratic

xi- r t ir . . . . ' -,. ., , it-, -i ,.l,,. ti..i .-.f ... , I-window was spared no i-anes. tji goimr il7 Mie mauiicsts no conecotioii id tlu true a str.MCiit. mi g:.e l.ronnsc oi i , . . , . . . , r -

(.'ovcrnments ask to win the interest of thelgrocs in the cars, or in ! .ok;..- after the j wealthy in favor of the government a-aiust j dikes, storks ami vermin rf a bdland, r j the labor of the poor. " " ! souring toward those re-ion.; of his fancy. ! JJewarc of the scorpion, for he wiilstinir. I ri-e far above this bre.i 1 nn I butter world ! The wealthy bondholders want the no-.into lvahns d" bcatiiiii,.! spirits where: irrojs to vote, tor with their money they ' John IJrovrn is marehin- o:!."'

expect to control that vote hereafter. If a oor man votes for negro suHVai-e and is in favor of exempting ihe wraith of the bondholder, he will find tint he has b'Htn working out his own damnation. When an Abolition politician, who has been twisting and hunting office ail the L'cn twisting ami minting olucc ail the ;ys of his life, tells yen he don't wan. da office, tell him he is a liar, and the truth! is a stranger to 1 is tongue. rJ he time was when a small amount ol money would pay for a large amount of goods, and taxes were very low. Thi.s was when democrats managed the affairs of (jovcrnment. Now it takes a large amount of money to iM.V a small amount of goods, and taxes are enormous. The Abolitionists rule now. The tiling is pliin,:uida blind in in can't help but see it. Unless the people cone up to the work and help the democracy redeem the coun.try, there wili be little to redeem except tax titles. Tremont Messenger. ShiNIFICANT. Ibcsiilciit .Johnson Itdesignatcl Col. Thomas 11. Florence, prolector of Tho Washington Constitutional Union, an one of the publishers of (loveru- . , . v . lnent advertisements. few.s. on t that raise a howl among the radicals ? Think of a Democratic newspaper being designated as a medium of (luveminent advertising. President Johnson is making progress iu cutting his abolition followers ! Cleveland l'laindealer. . m a a The man who voles the abolition ticket next Tuc?day; vote for Neoro Br. lity.

(The Prosperity Produced lj

I . ,. . , . . . ( liepuhiican journal, i-normj? all the suffering aim ruin produced by the late ;;S ' ....... ....,... !.,: 1 .... jv,," '-vijiiiiui.iiu uieu iLft'iers iiiai, jsi spite of the war, thu country is growing i 1 1,1. vi more Toi.uiuus ana wealthier cverv av. : I he serene .atisfaetiuti with which the ! editors ot sueh itors of such journals elo-o their eyes to j real miseries entailed by the recent tiilict, the fearful presence rf high tnj !ie confi Jees, the actual destruction and wa.-te ot V1 together with the tnghtlul demor ! nnc a boring man ti a very tuptrior a laborin J character and unders'a:idi;:ir to bis fellow-i I laborers. He 1 r . t o j hioveTer t-i li-ivc! i n in rw1 f;, " , , ' V been trOUhlC l With Clironie lallis ill tilt? .. .. . tomacli. Now, if my laborer were to send ' for a physician, and consult him respecting his; iu.ih-.dv, would it not be very sin gutar language ih our doctor to say to him: I '.My good friend, you surely wid not be rash enough to lind fault, or attempt to git rid of those pains iu your .stomach ? Have you not gr r.vn rich with those pains j in your stomach ? Have you not risen to allluence .vith them? You surely will, not be so looiish and indiscreet as to consure or cure liiose pains in your stomach: Monster of rhubarb ami sonua' he woui exclaim, I am not rich or prosperous in consequence of the pains in my stomach, but in .spite of them, ami should have been teu times richer and iifteen times happier, if 1 had not had my belly twisted i every Uay bv tins vilee ibe. 1 1 1 (

Vie are inclined to believe th;;t the, capo. It was the lon-e.-t distance he had country has the wisdom d' the patient re- i ever undertaken to swim, and he thinks ferred to iu Cue above iliustratb.n. and if be had had an.olher rod to -o, . v.ill reject with the same indignation, thei.-huuld have failed from exhaustion." Th-j theory and advice cf these tftaio phvsU I boys were seen bv a number of vcrcu.

enns. JJesides. under the apparent pros

perity produced by Mr. Chases system of j in time to render any assistance. As soon paper money, they h ue paucity esiuughias the melancholy fact became known, a to tear, from the teachings of past experi-! number of our eitieens set out to search

ence. that this nation will have to suffer still more severJy in the end. VLiUuldihhi Ar. A. rii-Hl-i-ulc Notice, The Boston l,st trive. Ciiaklks SumNKit the tV Ilowing fii-st-rate notice : "Mr. b'umnerV, pompous asMimotiou of the office of Dictator to the Am ;rican ! drawn in its water : ineido contempla - I ting the great power of transportation afj lorded by : mtr gig antic raili.ad, an I their j iniliienee in binding the country together, ! he would endeavor to provide scats'ibr noi he would endeavor to i i.,vi !o scats ior ne - -a. -.o.... tr- - vnn n zi r We f...!:k!y nmi'csi that I'resideiil lohusoii has bien tloing .several things re cently that have iven us great satislac tion, and inspired tlu hope that he is j.rej Viilu.J: to i ntiiclv cut b...-v ir..m and turn L,l,;it the ba l jn.liici.ivs and b id men which havo surrouudel him simv his :,ecession to power. His snubbing of (Icn. Sb'cum for his arb'.tray and Holler like ...li.vl.it, tili., w ith li... .-.Oe i.l'llw. ..ir I !..!. . I ... riiir lit 1 -Ssil'iti. fin I tlie fi-:n ivi i r... j ..I i .. ' V.'.i l . i '. i commence, syiupaui ami liicuusnip given to a delegation of Southern men a few days since, indicate a hopeful chamre in the policy of the admiuhtration, and we rejoice over ii, nod endeavor t. take cour age. But, notwithstanding all this, we! aro forced to agree with a coteniporary. that if President Johnson "would really secure the cordial support of Democrats, he must istop talking about what he is going to do, and begin at once to undo as TT much as possible of what has been done .M'ice his advent to power. Let him recall his Provisional Coventors, release the rightful (Jovcrimrs, withdraw his jaiiiza lies, restore habeas corpus, dissolvo nil Military Commissions, send Stanton and Reward packing on the sime train where tho Civil Law can deal with them for their joint and separato crimes against Civil Liberty, disband four-fifths of tho army, istop coining green paper, and solemnly proclaim that ho is for reluming diroctly and as fsl ns possible t tho Ohl Union and he will have an army of fight ing Peace Democrats at his back in no iuic Will he do it?" Franklin (iaz.

I I nivernnient ami i ei d( o intuit fad to I

cro,.,e ,Io,iiuu un l :.,on.. f0M,iU. ' .-cr.khol, a,,l was ran.pcl lm.lly, .-huw- j a. rUV.'.r .l r m" -v'-- SÄT WM ,h-.t'l :i pronunciameutoes shame Santa Annas casio. oi ii mow .un. i , ,,;ri, i p r i proclamations to the Mexican,, while his J-uis Kiiel was ab ,t twenty-thvee j l V X V l .f f1 sweiland .trut are as absurd as the at- years of age. For several ears he ha j I;'tlth if- ! it ii . , be ii M.r-..e.I wi'h brs i"iher in the dru-r i 11,0 -tK k WC10 two OUHCCS ot pOWtler, tor i tempt ol the lmmte black -leg to rule a n i- octn i ng..g( i wi..i n.s l.uiitt in u.e oiug , . i i . . ... . .. i x :.. i .t im .1. -. ! sate p .-etiin". Monday tli2 stick was there .

t ion by liihumatn.n ttom ins Vi est I niia j sioi e in aieo, j.-i k. oun- mau . i - - U!...l ,, 1 ,d..,nd..,,.... ..r i in Laoorte was more dili-ent in attention ' w a'1 th Lll.-!l

I ;eui4 . lllllliv 1 IKe 111 ll ' 411114111 V.V V' m.'1 II I f 1 1 i , . , j . ,j.lu: II,. wis inb-t imI n.i.l'.. ! was ge'.ling ou the man vJi hxe-l it. at Ins command, but not tu : kind to raise ! lo '''is.n jk w is ook c .i.i i unofjiru- ,- -- . , I . . .... , c L!va in Iik iI.iiwiiinv bot w is S.O '.. l .... l eunesday morning the stick was gone him to the altitude ut common sense or sve in nis uenaaiuu, out was sot!;,i ;in.i . r. i . . i m i ..-ell inff.ro-.'d m I v -i b f i c.! .. 1. .,f euuesuay lorcuoou an explosion was political truth. He was spoiled in the eu luioi intu. an. t o.a '.v, i.i-,. hieiius ol , . j . , I I, i ii i . i ii i tho-f with vhom b ..i w f n , ! h-ira in a house near by, and a kitchen shell and all his s a t e-m-i :i n lAia !. ll.'d . t UOsO It U lioiti lie c 151 . m COV.l act. lie: .

. . . 1.;:.. - ,i w iiifiiif-:iii.iti'-iiiiiii''ii. i.ii-i.vtii.ii i

The Autlelam Ceiaaelerj'.

The trUStePS Of tho ."ri.lHul t llVdlflwl 12;e trustees ot the ground purcha.J by the appropriatiun iu:ils hv the 3Inr - lanJ LeIaturc, for a foMieiV eeinetery 1 . . . . at Antictam, hae issued an address to ; the authorities of the several loyal States requesting co-operation in the work of its' comtiletion. bv the t;i-n jiutment of trustees ' and making appropriations for the pur - p0Sa. The sight of the cemetery, which i?: near Jurn.-ide's faaious briJ.'e across

the Antictam, has already been inclosed . t';CK and said in explanation, ,, ;s tjy with a neat fence, and a large munber of lrir f ' Pity theysh ull ever grow bodies have been reintei red therein. The , up, thought we. u we'pas-ed alo.i'. Pity loyal dead buried on tho lielJ, which is ; tiiut the world, with its clashing interests nearly twenty miles in extent, number be-j of business, love, and politics should ever twcea seven and eight thousand. Tvo!c-.-ime between them. Pitv that thev sdiouM

uineiit in the cemcterv, S.vn ('sr.ii. lienvwivi: f.nlM I'lli.l 3 -.. ! ,Z . ;; . '! SOU ot J)r. Ji. Elle . oi this Cltv. V.-as : . ... . ' .-7. drowned iu clear lake, ou Monday after noon. lie, in company with his coii-in. Herman Kliel, went iut in a boat to swim. ' about four o'clock. When about 'i alt way j across the lake, nearly opposite Kandelfs mill, they undressed, ami jumped into the witer. There was a stiif breeze blowinir. and a moment after they discovered that the boat was drifting away from them. Louis attempted to reach it, when his companion, seeing tint it was gaming on j mm, struck out i r the shore, which he , succeeded in reach in. Louis, finding he could not overtake thcb.iat, als turned to swim ashore, but he suddenly disappored beneath the water to rise no more. IIeras a very gol swimmer, and it is pies.imed that he must have been taken ' . a mm with a era-nip. llernian hau a narrow es ! though their titnatioii was not understood ! for the bodv. The search was kent mi until dark "Monday niirht, and resumed

early veterdiy morning. During thei:itl,MI ut wealthy neignoor. inc

forenoon it was grappled three or four times, but there bein- no clothin-for the ! to hoM to. they U;,l .mt succeed in 1 raising it until about two o'clock yesterday atternoon. It was lound near the place; j he was seen to go down, m about lourteen feet td 'water. The bodv was omewhat i Uli ANcP. roit THKUlltbs. Atiasttht a chance for unm irriagc b'.e holies um j thirty-two. A kind id' joint-stock co Py vv hdtery has been .started in S.j ,:md. and will, doubtless, soon iind imilab CiianpI: roit tiikGikls. At last there lor otj ,:in"- ami win, uou i.i -s, soon una imitators 111 other places, j no plan is tins a young m:iu-:it Abcrncthy. propounds it through advertising columns of the Baffshire Journal, ''AH widows and maidens who have not attained the age of thirty-two, are invited , u ouy, oi mm. a iickci at tue price oi ten shillinir-s. After three hundred tickets are i sold at this figure, the drawing will take idace. There will lt only one prize, and this 'prize' will be the right of the fortunatc lady who wins it to claim the voti'i , . , , , 11 gent.eman tor her husband, ami partake, with him, the comlort to be derived Irom , .11 1..,. , 1 1 Iheone liumlrc! an 1 hlty pvuia!.; iriuee.i , , , . ,, ... 1 1 1 1 , by the tottery. e should think ''the ' . ,, , . , youn" gentleman wount not soend a very V V.. . . , 1 , , , J 11 iTMiy mew uu a uv:i;u w no a 11 uecu IJ 'silly enough to put hersell up to be rat- : . y - 1 tied for WnisTi.ixii (iini.s. Show me a girl who has the hardihood to whistle in these days when everything natural, even to ihe very hair of vour head, is at a. discount, and i'il fdiow you a girl to be de- . . -.1 . ! . ... ponded upon, one who will not tun you in without fihrinkin:. "hingh with tliose that laugh and weep with those that weep," as well as whistle with thos? that whistle ; whocan, in short take the vorl I as i.hr finds it, rough and rugel, a;iI not go through life a though she were walking on eggs and afraid oferacking a shell j who deals in substance, not shadow. It wasn't bal in a young lady of our acquaintance, who, when requested by an old bachelor to take a seat on his knee in a crowded sleigh, replied, "No, thank Vu; I am afraid such au old seat would 'breakdown."

tho tiino ol need who will i'ive the trim 1 . . .

......... - r, ,t V the steamer War Ka-Ie, acting s much hearty gratp, the cordial hand shake, the 1 . . u?r 1 ... , .o-.i J like a young man that hardly any one warm, genuine welcome, not the tip ot the J . 7 . , . .. i., 1 1 11 ,i 1 1 1 ..suspected her. she f-toppel at liccd kid gl.ivo and a cold 'how do vou do; , LU 4 , 4 1 , , , . hm. in.- Lot 11 ti nt. :i lull I. and as lie. Is

who can bravo langer, look t.-il m the laet; t 1 .

1 A Picture

! AVliof . 1 .Wt' .ImMmh clmnl.l m-ni- rr ; What i ur, ! TI ! entry v v.. ( 1 liül u I i'J IIUUiLll i?ilUUI'l VILI iVll no other uay, passing through an ,.4 .,..! i: v.:i 1:. ' saw two little boys, of the age? of mx and eight, with their arms about each other's neck exchanging kiss for kiss. It was such a l.n-ttv siol.t ;n ih-.tt nn.v dn nl ! b um in.-, that we could but stop to look. ' Tlu eounircr of the children noticing this : , kod uiCwith a heaven of love iu his water, even ifit is taken from tlie sea. Water cannot satisfv the tiiir.st which 'iHiii.h ln.h.r.i jh-j..tnv d.iirii-ro .. 1 " p 'V - -,.... smni- fhr tortus oi diseases: in laet. drinking cold water seems to hie. ease the i thir.-t. and induce other disagreeable sen- . . - I vJ sations; but this tliitst, will be perfectly and pleasantly subdued by eating a cornj paratively small amount d'iee. swalh j it in as large pieces as practicable, s ! much as is wanted. owing and as Incarnations are more safely and far j more agreeably subdued by the application of warm water than, of cold. No one can possib'.y sink if the head is ! thrust eutir rely under water, and in tbis position a novice can swim as easily as walk, and get to shore readily by lifting the head at intervals lor breath. Hartshorn the common spirit is a good and convenient remedy for jolnons j bites. Always take it with vou iu truud- ' milt. ; I "ARK TIE Man. When you hear a 'outin--about the taith ol tbe (lovi t;r;:1"e,,t l'!nS Pf"':"1 exemption 1 taxat,ou of ( lovernment securities. ! ut aa,ta cuiicr ne or ins reiaines have invested larirelv i ri tlovernmeut Iionds. The time has now come when every man must look out f"r an honest, reduction of his own taxes, instead of sileut1 Iv submitting' to the exemption from taxj IUG!1 t,1:lt minister the l .ovcrnnieut are i c "gents ol the yc.v, wtio aro ! every hy ye. A them.elycs to euch j ther in lavor ot e4tial taxation or none. ,, T.,,-v..e., f,oK- T ( ' i' ' . 1"' , "'-"'"V'"""'-.ii' ,ur' l": VTVK: 1 'wm,0V u,, l-;i lu 1.1 1. V 1 .. I. . .. ... , . 1. .. .. .1' lerine tievii r a aocior. Ai.ocai n:i nor been heard Irom since, but a smell of burnt cat-hair pervades that house very thoroughly. A llat-iron was hoisted into a pan of dough a chair lost three legs, the wood box looks sick, while the roof of thü house looks like a bur.-ted apple dumpling. The occupant of the ruins, says : ' Such hinder never comes pcfere or he pays a lightnen rod py tarn." Srop that Boy! A cinar iu nis mouth, a swagger in his walk, impudence in bis lace, a care-lor-notlpnguess in !.. manner. Judging fr m his der'uvmor, he isidderthau his father, wiser than Iiis L , , , i, , . 1,1,.,,, .1,. , , ... . teacher, more honored, than the mayor l i,:,,!,,,,. ,iinn ,,. r.,-,.'t ... ,- 1 :. , r i, , 1 Mop Inin, lie i going to la-t, he don t see , - ' , ,1, . ' 1 i, . 1 1. , himselt as others see hue; lie tont know i- 1 1 . 1 . , 1 Ins speed. Mop hm, ere ti baceo shatters t- -i i- .1 his nerves, ere inde ruin- bun; ere th. 1 . . t J .... l :: I.i-itei' inistcr fhr nein er. ond :i mini 1011 '4 I V ä m- l.i.J V' av fmx" - m and manly strength give avay to low pursuits and brutish aim. Stop all such bos! Thev are legion, tbe shame of families, the disgrace id' their towns, the sad and solemn reproaches of themselves. Kml 11 nee Tor a 3! 1 11 1 Irr. L ist week a fast voting woman about 10, with a Methodist minister residing in MilwnukiMi ii rci4fr for Menoinonee, whoro ho was to take charge of a congregation. How they slept, whether well or net, vre lannot .täte, but It is safe to my if the n inistr keeps on choosing such doyis" for bed-fellows, we fear he will be deprived of his charge. La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat, Sept. !'.". jf-EP Democrats of Marshall County, the negro-Euffrago party arc mustering their foreos for a desperate struggle Lext Tuc&day! Let u? be auqd piqaicd!

were scarce. as uouucueu un nie iimiii

r

1 (