Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 October 1865 — Page 1

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WEEKLY

HE MOOR A T

HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UN A WED BY I IT FLUE TT CE AND UNBOUOnT BY OAI VOLUME 11. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THüliSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1865. i NUMBER 7.

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TUB PLVHOUTn DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, tz-rr -rrr-z:. . .-. . -rrrrzzrs. q T TT A "DTrTT" V Prnrn'ftnv. Tenuü or Sntwi rlplion ä,CO aj year In Advance. Payment mast be nude mvariab.y Hi idvance anl ins paper uiscouunucu v. mv- rt"i.-wu. vi th time piiJ for, unte?- renewed. These term? . .1 1? ... 1 . 1, . nvr'.ati'v. win be strictly a.iwj t,. Fr.fcsciibfrs ho pft their ppyrr t.y the earner , will be charged 25 cents a year extra. ; .- -.. Rates of Advertising: j Ona -marc ftho srace of ten lines or les of. thiatvpe) one week, f 1,00, ami 5J cents for eac No, iq'a I '.junro 3 3 4 " U col... V.j col. . . 1 col.. . . I mo nsos l vear. $10 00 ir no ?fl 00 15 00 Sf.1 00 50 (0 75 00 4 fif 5 5' 6 5f 75 12 Of 15 0 1 m 20 On, 12 00 13 00 17 00; 20 00 TO 00 25 00 SO 00 ; 50 00 Lkgai. a.lverti-einenU ?1 per frju ire for each insertion, charjred to parties publisbins thc-m. Communications to pron.ote r.rirate interest? nt be paid for at the re'lr advertised rafei. Marsiagks and Deaths w publishod as news. A VF.ÄTI3EMCNT3, unle?n ih number of Insertion desired i specified, will t.e co'itinueJ till ordered out. an 1 charged at n eular rates. Loc i. notices 10 cents fur each line. BUSTNTKSS CARDS TQK. A. O. BÖRTON. SUilGKON" DENTIST, Cn be consult d at his eflic? every Uav except .vionivs .inn 1 1'' ".".! .... 1 TV 1 - "l-Wf. CT Othcever Hill' B.ikery, PLY M O U 'I II I N I I A N A . pANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, B1AI7CHT FLYI.IOUTH. O.eufromlO A . M. to 12 M..nnd 1 to 3 P.M. t rr.ii t r nnrjjvrn . i. S- A. FLKTCHER.Jr Prest. 0nl5-lr . A C. CAPROX, ATTORNEY AND NOTARY, j Ami Lkeasul Wor Oiyn A'jcnt, t Will ttten.l to a;lp.- r-?-i-r.al hu-!:.r-s placed in his U in ispromstly aud eirefuV.Y. ParticnUr attention c'vti to Oiirlnnn;..3 And tb settlement of D.-eeb'nt's Hstntes. P;nn. R.iintr anl n 10k p-iv of deis?l fna i t-l S-Mir procured at roi-nV:de rates. r-.'i-.Mirt3i7"inl'tnot w ri ' t etn n t ru m pt t.i tii'xv.r net fiuicAiy umw m ..u0 rae? t jkpn.. . I IT CoLi.CTtoxsmid1 an 1 pro nptlr remitted, j O ü? over II R Dicks m Uo Uirawire Stare, Plrminth Indian. vlOrrj: tl A CARD. C. II.RGEVK. AT'.ronxr.Y it r.A w, i War ClainiAjr't, Plymouth, lad !Iiri::i: cinc'ifl-d regime Vie police of t?ic l.i w ! ori- wsl! Practice ip Fii'"m, Stir':, hr.rrte ani Ko?c;:- f kj, s well si V.l C.mui.' Cu:!-'Uns prirai'.lw .ia 1 ola-Vn'lr i?Um: 1 to. C.r.'f :1 ,

! Diu I Iii OS. Vi Of $5(10 6 Of 8 00 8 fit 10(10 10 P0 12 0!) 1200 r:oo

.cation niren to rr.bit- ivwu. ln':;"!'c0 ; N"ht esprcjs, ;Scr,dnv? extcJ). . r A . M 1tel.r lrecvnd rnrlf iu the be con:pa- .. m ..7.-31PM ti ' in th Ufi". 1 Sc:i't-? I Lischt. Att?.xt:oi li-I to :. rr.ir.-atior of ! ' 0i'r- stnn, C!!T. of Jfol.i'f-rs, th ir U'idons -.t)d t.s for itrhl Hrr'ss. f -atiirhy? execp'ou). . 0:3fi P M LowMtv, nrre-.s of pfiy,pen-onF and olhr-r cViras. . J)uv " (:;n Jayj eicepteJ) 12:5:3 " Kcreis to F.irwe'.l Field k Cr., CU'.n-.'. , r- r r-r---n.v kW s:,vn!-n Co., N. Y. M Q l O Ii S. CrilT 3;aattt i Ca., Pittitr. j -fTjRK LIQUORS f..r Mlicil and othfrpvr41nlC'.f. ! I pr-o, can he hft'l itt my fc'tore, one d.jor

M. A. O. PACKARD, I riymouth, Jiitlixum. vlal5 S. A. M'CACKITT, CttiatJ Reeorder, and Attorney At I. a ir , lino, Stitrko County, fndlann. Will miv C Vl?" ti na, piy T;isa, exr:nine Fii'tMt Reil EUMfe.tV xolcnowlfdements of Dl, M rt-iais, te. A'd m-ittwrs of ijifisation it;vile l to in Starke an l julioininj; Conntir.. 7 r B mty nrn and hack ovv of S'l.!ier, ul P?v'ns eVileetel. Rniittiiire? promptly in It and ch-ires re-sonalle. vDa-C tf .TOTTX CI- OSBOllNE, .1 n... .TM T ... AliOrJlPV UHU Liinuiui ui jjdWi IXOrrrcti'i Dank Bdiluing, PLYMOUTH, IND. "JJKDICAL C.ni. DR. J. E. BROOKE, j R'r.cr!ruUy informs ihe citizens of rivinoiith j mid Marshal County th it l.e ha retutnd to j Fir mouth and will re-urn. tho f.rrtctice of .YJrdi- ' cine in all it varioo BrincheJ, ami y el e u;j'icition to hi profes-ion l.o;."s to merit a re 1 ; fonthlc patronage. i OfBee in Woodward'a Bntk Block. .t.l d or north eid, up stAiri. n52 ly. ; lVTl. J. M.CONFRF.. 1 t; S.ir-eon of the! ! I 2'lth Indi.ini Infi.Trv, offeri Iii ppe--onnl Tvices to the r eoolc of .M irsrnlM'.oiint v. f 1 f OthVe and fsid'ne wJt of Micliinn ! Ftreet, t'ire? Moks X ithof the Kd vares IIoiij! Ply.njuth Iii Jiar.a. v'.hiHü J.J VIMALL. j f i o MKOi rr 11 t r; ; FJYalCIAN AND SL'RfJF.O:;. ! rtlcul;tr Attention paid to ! O Mtftric practic, and dis-asc? f women; an! iii lrn , oü" rerC. PilaiT'? tore, i Riil'ra; --ite the NurthwestcornT off he' Puhlie Square. vanll-!y. To TVsicIicr. M-irk Cumming, School Examiner of Marshall Conntr. will hold Tuhhc Fiiaminations of Teacher on the 3d Saturday of each monih, at :h Seminar building, commenrin at 10 o'clock A. M. Jnnr I3th 15, 18C. I5 Wacroumukhif;. . C HASLANGER &, BRO'8, MnafacturtroIwapas, carriages etc. Black iaiirh?ug, paintinr f.nd jTrainiiipdnt to rder

11. XI. Time Tal)los. ; puiurgij rt IY11J-11C&' Chit-ago j Kail war. j On and after Aij. 6, 16C3. Trains will leave j Stations dailv, Sibb.itlis excepted, as fellows: ' Train leaving Chicago ntf:50 P, M, leaves diiiv. TRAINS GOING WEST. Mail 1 Ex. Ex. Pitts-hnrfth '0,10am 1.C0au S.OOpm'.I.OOpm .N(nv uriil!t,n! Rochester 3.20 8. r.n e.n 0.3.1 10.17 !(). 3.15 3..10 4.21 5,03 5 ,35 C."5 - o-. 1,25 4.35 ft - i tnon ; CoJun Uiana. . 4, 'J5 5.01 5. ra G.25 7.12 7,:i5 fc,12 :.5D G.UO f..r.T 7,35 8.25 e.5G n,4o 1-:::: c:,.4tr Marlon. . . . Orrville.. . . . Sif,;: Man-fitld. . . Ill.wO 12.42 l.('0psx 7,50 P.05 lO.f-0 1'2 ! 2. ?S 10,10 i 11.20 :1213am '12.45 10.30 1 .5 5 00 11,00 11.30 ....AM h . rjrcs:lineJ ri ''''' Ar'll.r-0 (I.(0am 1.25 1 .53 2,30 i 7 JO i Upr Sandusky. I2,-10p m! 7.57 1 r orrest 1.1. .- i I,i ma j 2.."1 1 ! Deljlios 3.12 ! Van Wert....! 10 10 10.59 I i :: 1 i .r.'ip m 2S ; i.T3 : 7.00 9.20 I t M j 4.50 j 5.20 6.45 i 7.23 i K17 ! 9.11 10.4G r m 12 5urxi Fort Warne. J 5 .00 Columbia. . . . 5.-15 Warsaw C.33 Plvmouth.... 7.41 Valparaiso 9,22 Chicago 11, 0 TRAINS GOING EAST. Mai lIExpres.j Ex. I ExCliC::0 Valparaiso. . . Ply mouth. . . . Warsaw Columbia . . . . ....AM. C,20am; 5.50151 10 20pm ft.OO i 7.11 I1245.M !.30 J y.?2 9 t j 10 0.2G 10,2:) 3.S7 11,12 11120 I 1.32 Tort Wayne.. Van Wert Delphos j Lima Forest in i- i n " 1 ;.;. 7.32 8.0S 8,i5 1.2.) J.(!2 2.34 3.53 f .22 5.ÖG 5,20 (i.10 n.43 P.30 n 00 n.35 1.1G 2.24 30(1 4,17 4 AG 5.20 (;,(() 5.40 7,13 7.59 8.4 $ IMG 110.15 , ! Upr Sa;iduk '10.47 ,11,29 il2.01ru Cucvrus Crest!inc Mansfield ! 8.05 I V.J. 1.16 1.53 j Lou lo vi lie... j 0.10 I Woo-tcr 10,20 Orrville ,10.54 1 2.47 3,13 3.47 4T 5.1:5 VassUon 11 ,40 C-TTifep.. Alliance. 120 !ir ir !ll,30 1.20pi 10.40 Sakrn ! 2.00 11, IG 11. n il2.o.'rM Coiuirbiaaa. . 2,"0 llrm I 3.20 1 2,3 1 fi.OO G 35 7.10 12.2)am 12.5-i 1,10 2,2J 1.12 1 .55 2.10 3.20 j Ne Brigitten; 4,10 j Tlodies'er 4.30 I ritrVirr!j ! 0,00 8,30 P n, J.1YERS. Gen. Ticfcri A sent. t-l-T- UKJ) J.J rir-1 Time Table. fi LT.M M F. R A R R A NT. E M EN" T :l I EASTWARD. ! r t r; I.. (Sunday Exoe;t,n' .7:00 A.M. .9.-C0A M -irvrnve.il riymout.i, WESTWARD. LeavfPIvinoutTi 4:45 P. M Arrive at La Torte G: 15 P.M Tnin'run Jv La Porte timr. which is kept at J R. V",il Jew,-Irv sf-r, nn-.l is 15 minuter slower !lianr.fFt.V.i C.U.R. timo. I ii r. druli:;er, spt. j Xj CJ. IJ. I?. EXPRES55 TRAINS PASS WANATAtl, :so Nor.rrf. J. F. VANVALrznxnt'RGII. fly mouth, M;.y 1 t f-. tf RE Ali ESTATE AM) CßVERMEM ( LAIM AGENCY. irol.i;TM Bai k I'.iy, and County Collected. Mid Insions procured on reuonabl terrna. Real Estate houglit anl sold on commit-hut, I .XX es ptut', titles exiniined, .-nd abstracts fur1 ni.hed when desired. j Oificc over t'te Bank Plymouth Indiana. J. G. OSROUNE. J.O. OS3CRNU. ,J itKt i r lie JP i:i. W Illmake conrevancesjtake acknowledf mcnts ! Depositions. Kc, v. ( TT Office over Wheelor's Bank, 1PLYMOUTII.IND1ASA J. S -CGTT, O 31 o 1 ji 1 Coll o ctor, Continues to ive Pr nij t Attention totlir Collection of Claim. 17" Best of references given when required. Tcrrri moderate. t0nl5-tf. 3 U T O U S 3L! Weal M rk"t on Michigan Street, opposite Whiter' It ink. Jl -jiioii tli, 7itl;a:ia. n ov v9nl 1. ä0tCl.!5. I.mYAKDS noesi:, M.CIIifHV rTTlKKT, riTM'XTII, INDIANA 5. 1 W. II. r.rCO:r:iETj-Jf Froprictois () n'.iV.i t" .ti 1 fi otn nil train?,. . am! aTfo to ) oirtof the luwii, wh'rn order are left at t e House. vDnl: ly INSU IM. YOUR LIYF.3 for tnffit of your fütnily jth good Lorw. Agist, and not tr w r. 1.1 nu TRANor.as. Policies M.-ucd ;n,d losses paid.thnmpli C. II. UK LYE. March 21. '(.5 nWtf. Dr. AY. II. Davenport, Surgeon Don tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays of (r.-h month, making two visits each month, instead of one, as heretofore.. Teeth s,at on Gold,. Silver, or Rubber; all work warranted. Roarjis at the Edward? House. T9n3f-ti

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WIsat Democrats Kciiumtl of .75 r-

JollIlKOll. I'rtu tl.c Ne.Y Yoik IXiy-Boolt, Oct. 7. Mr. Andrew Juan-on, ju.st nov, occci-l-ic; n ln-vt advantageous j ositton. The people nttpcar to be a.s latic iu Li hands as so much jutty. .The sentiment of holding our public serv.xnts to a viirid nccountauihtv ty, and of demanding that they shall j in the straight line of constitutional j , appears to have passed away. Upon; walk duty all sides we hear the vicious and uemoral izinj Inrjuiryj ''what is Andy Johnson going to do?" nut what we, us a sovereign people, rcfjuiu' of h'm. The habit of unyielding obedience, vrhich the past lour years of war implanted in our breasts as a nooiile, seems tu have been conui l." !. Xo man has the power to do so great, good or to commit so much evil as Andrew Johnson He holds iu Iiis hands the destinies, of the American people for years to come, lor with a spirit of submission, born only for monarchical instincts, they wait his nod and beck as it he occupied the throne of the C.'esars. The South is prostrate before Iiis power. Her leading men pine in prison, or their lips are sealed with pad lock and key by tae terms upon which lie only gnciously designs to "pardon" them, The North is divided into two vast camps, one trembling lest the flesh-pots of power shall pass from them, the other eagerly, anxiously awaiting the hppy hour when the drippings from the Presidential table shall fail into their open months and relieve their hungry stomachs from their lour years' fast. In the midst of the eager cha-e for wealth, and the demoralizing thirst for office which pervades nearly all classes, it is no wonder that Mr. Johnson is a potentate whose vary smile is courted, and whose favnr is sought as the highest earthlv L'ocd. We are tot insensible to the fact that Mr. Johnson is an improvement upon his piedcecssor, but we feel that it is in the power of the American people to make him better, 'J thty xrilL He seems to be willing to restore to in the government of our forefathers, if wc demand it. Shall vvc, thorefw'rc, sing hosannas to :;11 lie decs, ir.id thus hnpr-.$ him with the idea that he is doing all that wc wish? Or sliail wc not rather, like true Ami ricar.s and bravo Democrats, speak to him with perfect freedom and without fear ? Is it policy to prostrate ouvtclvcs. ! a, a i uriv. at his i;ct. Ltdnro ho liars Vi.;ieliI j v ; j ed the old and time honored principle upon j which it stands? In other words, shall prcconCnn .Mr. Johnsen in the errors he has cjiumitttd, or invite him to come up to the higher platform of justice and right ? Look at the late Kentucky election, where he permitted Gen. 1 'aimer to commit such unparrelleled outrages upon the ballot-box. Where is the Hon. Kmerson Kthcridge, but still languishing iu prison tor daring to express sentiments on the fctump obnoxious to "the government?" Look at the frequent suppressions of newspapers throughout the Mouth by military satn'ps. Martial law still reigns even in ashington, thoughi it issis months since the last arn:ed Confederate surrendered. Wo know ü'jt what prevents his arresting any pers:i in any part ot the country il e but v. ills if. and trauslerring him to one .f t'c man military prisons, fc'eward and Stanton, the two worst men that ever aiLicted any country with li.:;r pcsii.outial piosence, are t-üU in oface. The country swi.rms with the victims of their odious rule. Their names stand out like Nero'ü and Caligula's upon the pages ot history, and the story of their persecutions and eri:.. will go dowu to posterity, making even our children shudder as the) hear their names repeated. Yhy are the.ei.ien retained in power? If is ru inured that they arc to be dismissed". If so, let bonfires aud illuminations mark the event, so that at least this generation may have something to commend itself to those that may come after it something to show its love lor the old Maxims of JLijim C.'iaita and the principles of personal liiert. Our pos tion is to commend Mr. Johnson for what he docs that is ri::ht. but not to let tliis endorsement cover his wrongs. Let the exceptions to his policy be as explicit as the commendations. He has great power ; let him understand that the American people demand that he shall use it rightly, lie is ambitious all men are let him distictly comprehend that the path of his ambition lies in strict conformto the Constitution. Two thirds, yea, threefjuartcrs, of (he American people want the old Constitution and the old Cnion restored without the crossing of a t or the dotting of an i, and it is th's demand that wc would ring into Mr. Johnson's car (every day with the trump of Gabriel, if !re could. The crowd of politicians and j piacehunters who surround him, will, of course, tell him no unpleasant truths. Their roV is that of c uirticrs who praise and flatter. .lust now these patriotic worthies seem to bo in a majority, and it therefore falls upon the minority the unabashed and incorruptible Copp?rhcads to fight this battle through. Their courage and devotion saved liberty of speech and of the press in the North for four long and dreary j-cars of misrule, when their papers were suppressed and their leaders imprisoned, anil they will not prove recreant now. Though some have fallen out by the wa3 and are crying. "Great is fVanaoftho Kphcsians," yet the genuine Democrat knows no- manworship. He knows that the Constitu tion of Ins country grants "cual rights to all, privileges to none," and anchored to that as to the rock of acs, he will fight the battle of liberty, justice and truth through to the end. Like tho children of Israel when they lost the Ark of the Covenant, he knows we can never prosper until the Constitution of our country is restored in all its parts. Planted upon that, Mr. Johnson can safely defy the "RadicaU4" and there is vn thr f

placa from which he cau defy them. This is what Democrats demand of Mr. Johnsou.

The Albany Argus says : ''The Hon Montgomery Blair will, it is Kiid, address the democracy of the State in behalf of the democratic ticket. The democrats wiHhold two meetings one at Tammany Hail and one u C;oper Institute, and Mr. Ulair will address one of these." He is disgusted with Weed and Seward conservatism, and is so well acquainted with its treachery as to know that it will join with the radicals in assailing the President, should it carry the election in New York. He is disgusted aiikc with the leaders of the republican party and its principles. l:cw men have had better opportunities for becoming acquainted with the former than Mr. Biair, aud it is 'evident frm Iiis recent assaults upon tant'-n, Seward and holt, that he regard cd them with suspicion during most ot the time he was in Mr. Lincoln's cabinet. He was true to the Union, and they were true to the interests of the republican party for personal or selfi-h purposes. lhey knew him aud he them, and there was an -irrepressible conflict between them. They i drove him from the cabinet, although Mr. Liucoln wanted to retain him, as the letter asking for his resignation fully attests. Over a long, rough and dangerous road, he comes back home. Through much tribu lition :.ud trial, he has learned that the democratic party is the only true union party, and that the organization with which he has lately been connected :3 as treasonable as it is corrupt in other res pects, and that among those controlling it (ho oulv men whom he can respect for their honesty are the ones whose fanaticism he most heartily despises. A House of Another Color. A short time since the New York Dally Tim's published with a flourish that there were DjG wiute peoplo receiving G'jveru lvent rations a-. Chattanooga, Jenn., and only -10 negroes, and t cited this as an instance ot i!ie superiority 01 negroes, correspond, nt of the New Orleans Southern &lir says : '"The figure may seem a little singular to those who arc miaeouaintcd with the country around Chattanmga. I...f tn twvr. wl.i .im l'.n ili-ir -'m t'LSUv i mo iiitti uiui i . a a. a v .statc of things existing there, they do n-A prove half as much as the correspondent (Jfthc Tl.rjs would have his readers beJ U licvc. As a general thing tint com. try is unproductive, is inhabited by a poor class of people, and the LCgroo? there were few and far bctwecu. Such of them as had not gone to the Feder xl army were carried turther South about the time of the battle of Ch camauga, or before; and when Ccn. Uragg retreated upon Pulton from 31 is . siouary Kidgc, it Would 1 Ln h.XV(, f, ,md dozen v'ould have locn u;!nnegroes in me ll country for twenty miles around Chattanooga. The only wonder is that there are not liioro than 004 white people drawing rations at that place, for that whole country was occupied, first by the army of the Tennessee and iheu by the army of the Cumberland, and I know, from personal observation, that even when Gen. liragg left it, it was little better thar. a loalb .vdesert, aud the people were utterly destitute of anything to eat. How they man:itred to live until relieved by the Federal commissaries at Chattanooga Iloavcu only knows. TIic rrccdwicii" Wasiilr.gtGsi. The records of the police courts here show how the "frccdmcn" in and near this city niauagc to get txxeu rwtig. J'i Zens of them arc arrested for thieving, every uight, and yet not one halt ot ihe depredations which they commit are discovered iu time to arrest tli3 offender. Yo to the family whose washing is left out on the line a niomcol after d irk. It has been "spotted" during the afternoon by a dozen loval American'citizens of African descent, and in a twinkle the garments are gone to the contraband settlement. Last rrght an enterprising darkey was arrested with a whole wheelbarrow full of stolen plunder, and another one was nabbed just as he was coining out of a provision- store at one A. M. with a sack full of sweet potatoes and eight fine hams. The negro women arc indulging in pilfering more now than iu the summer. The principal source of their former i cvenuo no longer exists here. What will become of these wretched bciugs in the winter is a serious matter. It were well if those who caused them to leave comfortable homes Could be cod polled to provide for them. mg t .llltvgiiatln. The following wc clip from among the advertisements in the Cincinnati Gazette. Comment is unnecessary : My daughter Hva, aged 17 years, heavy set, round full lace, blue eyes, weighing about 10." pounds, left her home it. New Paris, Preble county, Ohio, on the HUth of September, unknown tome, in company with a colored man by the name of Bass. Said Bass is :il;".t live feet high, threefourths white, rather light built, with eyes marked, having a dull expression, being near-sighted, with a -juiveiiug motion ol the blls of the eyes. Not knowing what relati. n she nay form with him, and fearing hiu ruining her character, if not already, I appeal to the pnblic to give me ncticc of an persons going by the ahoc names, which will relieve a troubled family. Address II. AY., New Paris, Preble county, O. The last invention of india-rubber, iu Paris, is a "false bust for females bust and neck" a perfect imitation of flesh and blood, and (as they fay of good counter feits)"well calculated to deceive." Those "made to palpitate" are sold at a high figuro

Hclcasc or A. 13. stcpliens and Of hers. Washington, Oct. 11. Whereas, the following named persons, to wit: John A. Campbell, of Alabusn; John II. Keagan, of Texas; Alex. II. Stephens, of Georgia; George A. Trenholni, of South Carolina, and Clus. Ciark,

ot Mississippi, latciy engaged in a rebellion against the United States Government, who are now in close custody, have made! their submission to the authority of the' Uuited States, aud applied to the Presi dent for pardou under his proclamation, and Whereas, the authority of the Federal Government is sufficiently restored in the aforesaid States to admit of the enlarge ment of said persons from close custodv; it is ordered that they be released on giving their respective paroles to appear at such times and places as the President may designate, to answer any charge that he may direct to bo preferred against them; and also that they will respectively abide, uutil further orders, in the places herein designated, and not depart therefrom: John A. Campbell, in the State of Alabama: John II. Reagan, in the State of Texas; Alexander H. Stephens, in the ötatc ot Georgia; George A. Trenholm, in the State of South Carolina; and Charles Clark, iii the State of Mississippi. And if the President should grant his pardon to any of said persons, such person's paroie will tnereby be discharged (Signed) Andrew Johnson. "Ab.dish slavery," the radical used to say, '-and agitation about the negro will cease. A great many good-natured peoform. They want to make him a voter autl threaten to prvlong '-the irrepressible con'iict" utiles.) the scheme to degrade the ballot is carried out. 35ut tltey would uot ret content with that. "We must admit the negro to the Senate and the So c Liren. exc:aimed S. r. foster, at an j abolition meeting in Iloston. This is what the radicals are aiming at. Shall Wc Sot ivt 'i'licsi Vote? Fancy a column, more or less, daily, of - . . .. . ' paragraphs similar to the following, r.ndj tho reader will have a correct idea of the local reports in the Memphis rarere. ;This is one of many" from the Memphis Commercial : Yesterday morning a nep.ro man entered the store of a man by the name of Harrison, and demanded fron Mrs. Harridan. l in aiieiKiancc, a uriiiK 01 vn1sK3. wmcn she refused to give, whereupon he attacked her, after the most brutal fashion. He first beat her pretty well, felled her to the floor, and then kicked her senseless, when he left. AY hen her husband arrived, she was bleeding from several wounds, and so badly injured internally, that blood issued from her mouth to an alarming extent. The seoundrel was subsequently arrested by officer iShelbv, and lodged in the siation house. The woman, at la-1 accouuts. was not expected to live. j ... 1 1 t n 1 1 i-i' The execution of cx-Prcsident Barrios, of iSan Salvador, creates much indignation in that country, ac. well as elsewhere where the facts arc known. Rarrios was for many years at the head of the Government of San Salvador, but at last, iu one of the revolutions to which Central and South America arc a prey, he was deprived of power and made his way to 1 . V" it'll nrn lirt fil: 1 i ft : 1 1 1 1 11 r 1 for sonic years. Recently ho received assurances irom m-z .iW' an Salvador that if he would return to the eountry he could be again placed in office. He started, but his vessel got wrecked on the Nicaraguan coast. He was placed in custody, and the authorities of San Salvador demanding him, the Xicaraguans, in a most cowardly manner, gave him over to his enemies, who immediately tried him by court martial aud shot him a few hours afterwards. g - The Crowlli tf Courage on tire i:a((le Tic-ill. A rcasouing man, with a love ol advcntu.e, at first leels alarmed, and his impulse is to run away, and if he has uo motive to stand he probably will run. But at each additional exposure he grow' less timid, and after hearing canister and grape about his cars a dozen times, begins to think he is not destined to be hurt. He still feels uneasy perhaps, but the danger acquires a sort of fasciti ition; and though Iu does not v;:A to 1c hit, likes to have narrow co upes, and so voluntarily places himself in a position where he can incur more risk. After a while he begins to reason the matter; reflects on the doctrine of i robabilitics, and how much powder and ioad is nee. ssarilj wasted before any orf is killed or wounded, u h should he be. he thinks, more unlucky than other people ? So reasoning, ho soon can bear the whizziug of bullets with a tolerable degree of equanimity though he iuvoluntarily dodges, or tries to dodge, the cannon balls and shell that go howling about his immediate neighborhood. In the afternoon ho s a different creature from what he wan in the morning, and unwittingly smiles to s :e a .ii a n displny the same trepidation which he himself exhibited a few hours before. The more he is exposed to fire the better he cn bear it; and the timid man of to-day becomes the hero of tomorrow. And he who runs from a danger on the first battle-field, may run into it on the next, and court the hazard once so dreaded. Thus courage, as it is styled, is little more with most men, than extern, and the y soon learn to despise what is of ten threatened without causing them harm. Why arc umbrellas like pancakes ? Trcflue they are Heidorn tcr ftr Int.

pie hcueveu them, Ijiu have now louud cause he happened to h ave tome sense, or ladies will enter a drawing-room or social out their mistake The radicals declare j did not happen to have S-,üü0. I do not j circle, where every person's neighbor ap that kislavery is dead," but they dish up j know. ' j pears bkc an iceberg and the whole atmoSamro as a subject of agitation, in a new They say that the air of Wall street pherc is chilly aud' const:.-, ,rJ h

TIic i:.travu?ancc or Fatliion. New York Correspondence Boston Travolor. The remark is made, and passed every

season iroin lip to lip, that the extrava avaHits gance m üress is ou the increase

season the projects are that the exactions j whcic the waters of tranouility and sweetot Queen t ash ion will be more severe than ness uninterruptedly llow Tell them before, even during the prosperous days of I there are Lrlar in their stead

;;. , , , . v , V - UJty U0 not contradict, yet they It is too early tor the complete display do not credit vm, for the- believe tha of the habitues of the thoroughfares, for their love, their ucvoiedness f,r each other" many have not yet returned from Newport j will exempt them from the cares, the vil and Saratoga, while the warm spell has ; cissitudes and the aiiTi.-rn r.-.,::....

driven back some who had left their sum mer haunts to keep from freezing to death. Jewelry, velvet, silk and poplin will be in great demand this season, and we m.ivl , . ., , ... .: , believe that they always wnl, until lhey become cheap or reasonable in price. 1 'iitv u voiiM.ejw.g inu n-uuera id come; down in their exorbitant demands ! Every dealer in New York kuows that the higher things are the better thev sell. I was latciy in a large jewelry establish cstabhsn - and wife merit when a voting gentleman came in and beiran to look at ennx vow , t " ".'j expensive articles ot ornament. Ah? they had purchased what they wished, and were apparently on the point of leaving, the lady spied some beautiful car-rings and asked the clerk to let her look at them. 'Ain't they cunning?" said she. "litis band get 'cm for me, come. How much are they. I wonder?" i;OnlY82,.r00," quietly replied the clerk. -Is that all ?" said the ladv. '-There. j hubby, do get them for me. They will be jut as valuable if I die. yoa know you can sell them." 1 he nusband, however, did not yield toi his darling's simple request, whether be-! breeds such men as Ketchum. There is a power in Xcv than Yall street to incite to crime. That power is woman Ti:-: A Gentlf-iax. Moderation, da-

eorum, and neatness distinguish th? gen- Good Maäxetis. There-is a great ditleuian; he is at all times affable, diffident j TCrs,tJ opinion r.s to what, constitutes

and studious to please j intelligent and j manners, come persons aprear to p-.iite ; his behavior is pleasant and grace- msidcr a sort of studied politeness, whichJ ul. When he outers tho dwelling of an j -xiiibits itself only tovardi those whose

inferior, he endeavors to hhhv if nossih'.i' the difference between their rar.ksin lilA; : .vpp vill?n.- to naiivt. th,.- vnuA l,l. ü,oü n..;iLi. n..!.-;.,,! i,,m I iiu i' nwiktivi iiuitiivi. i..iitnti. , 4 v l r L.

bearing. In the mansions ol the rich, the j irue wwr? ciaa in more humble garb, i.s correctness of his mind induces him. to ; fullered to pass on in siloinc, if not withbend to ctiitucttc, but not to stoop to adu- i e.mtempt.

bition. Correct principles caution him toi j avoid the gambling table, inebriety, or any toible that could occasion him self-reproach. Pleased with the pleasures of reflection, he rejoices to sec the gayety of society and is fastidious upon no point of little import. Appear only to be a gcntleuiau, and its shadow will bring upon vou contempt ; be u gentleman, and its honors will remain even after you are dead. Axecpoti: or Jkffersox. Mr. Je Her sen's great height and slender figure exposed him to much ridicule from his opponents; his $uuriuit with them Was 'Long iom; and wneu his famous project

oi on; suyjiuiimni 01 "au-uo:t.s in luaee 01 r.r.r...,. , I . o 1 , . .n , i proper course to he ionowcd. Rut persea navy was adapted by Conirrs and the Vliri. :., . , ,.. ..v. 1 . , - J. . . i . V . .t . urc 111 A ,,ll!t cultivation is essential

i. . -. i . . i .. t . .-. ..iv i . : .. . : ... f i i --- .. nv

attempt, maoc to put it into practice, inc "pi, ,.,,..., l.o.,;. im., 1 . i ne num.tn heart, like a iraruen, is snrcaunon, disi.ropoitumately lare, with :i,t ,,(...., i ... . ., . , i V ; -ii J ... eeptiu.e o many ami var;e-i nitiueucts and

v. iiie.i

eaeu oi nie liieousirueie'i crausi; - ,. i i . . .i I impress. on.-, and no teachings id maturo irdoncd, ootaincd. in con cmpt. the ,i, . 7. , Ir. ui rr v .i i eai can usi'to the impress ot early life, a ''Long loin. 2Soihing cou d ; y,. f i , , 1 1 A i e " ... 1 , f hat a le-son should this be fjr the rara more stnkiuir or more s 1 n fr u hi r ' . i . . 1

were burdon name of . . . .-Tl.: , I . p.escin . uioie M iMng or mo:e smguiar j ! :T (,?5 Ku; lhe very short, the .vfc..to ....... . . . V- . i"..-J v . . . 1l.Utl. VII ri mir at my same iiiouieui, a coiuesc in ctiouette took place between them rut I HA General at the head of the army, and full reueiai at nie ueau oi nie army, ami l i .. ,. , . ... A . . . t its chivalric politeness, could not think i .1 iii id t passing in helore the co-eona! head ot 1 , 1 , . v w. . ,'. , . ; lie Department ot Mate : v.hüe the civil ! r. e.i ri I ii ; ot of th A iipni ri! fli.k LiifAnniiiiitil ......11. - . . I . . . , , .. Al 1 ... J io.aivc peeeuence oi uio iii.iiiar; aim they stood Ibr some moments, each draws ing back and waving the other forward. In the mitist of this somewhat entertaining scene, the notorious Judge Peters, the greatest wit of his day, came up directly in front. Perceiving how matteis stood, and casting a siy glance from one side to the oilier, he pushed boldly between them, exclaiming as lie passed, "Pardon me, gentlemen, if in my haste I dash through thick and thin." Woir Teeili I HorsesThere are some mistaken notions on this subject. The wolf teeth are supplemental or extra teeth which have no business in a horse's mouth. They are always an injury, and not necessarily so. Neither are they necessary to in tstication. They are supposed to irritate toe mouth, and affect the eve, causing, if not extracted, danger to the sight, and sometimes blindness. This is carrying the matter too far. Teeth have no such effect, especially such small teeth as the wolf teeth. However, there is no harm in removing all outside or awkward teeth as they are of no use to tho animal, and may be an obstruction. Good sound teeth, weil set in tho arch, are ull that a horse, or any animal needs. The wolf teeth are forward of lit double teeth or molars in the upocr jaw. They are small, and outside of the arch sometimes crowded out, sometimes appearing there supernumerary. They can easily be distinguished from the other teeth by their small size ind their outside pösitiou. It is proposed to light the streets of a viK läge uot a thousaod miles from Lewistown, with red headed girl. If wc lived there we would get tipsy every night and hug the lamp-pent.

i 4 r -. i n Ami i.i.. .. . i I - - -

, , . J. oi hearts, the ton I id sp;r:is, tlie icwel of

iney Happened to meet one morning, on ire, Hl. ,!,,., c . i i i , iv i lile, the charm ot social intercourse, the the steps at Gen. a!nnton s Ioit;tntrs, .,.i;,: .,.. .1 t i i- , . , , ,. .... A Ä, " ' xnystie c-liam ol .-vinra-iiy v. ii'se links, like m Philadelphia. 1 he two gentlemen an- t' c,r . . ,.i i i i .1 . , , .. 1 . ,. v. , 1 tue sweet intluence winch binds the stars.

1'U'JV.IIVU UU.Il U 'IWllU UlltVlU'L.., uiiu ai"i

I'ancj' Dreams. Some yung Luics regard marriage as a fairy land, where the violets and roses

j perpetually blossom, where (he ccdjr tree jand the cinnamon tree ever flourish - ! humanitv s rto All conceive'that their destiny will he : jcej tion to the "cncral rule ' The' lovers, ijclore marriage. 1 - o m exfuture with the wU ,.,..., i -- - f j ' r r rose. could you give them a sketch i-i the pa-C3 ! of their future history tl-r would not beneve one word ot it; they w-uM s you down as a misanthrope, a mintcr of gloomy and unnatural scenes, an' inimicabirt rpprcsscr of the hopes and aspirations of ! youth. The dark sts that the telescope j of vour experience m'ht. (il.-cr.rnp th w:.nl.l r,r . r ' 3 Lufc -s juu.t.uiiiä 111 me ruooii. If they would but reflect a little, how much misery they would avoid. .Society. The pleasure ofsoc-cfv depends more upon females than upon "men. gentlemen expect to bo entertained, children are out of the nuestioii. and. there fore, it rests upon women what society liiU hr O'T,., -e r u. in-:iarT vi an even in entertainment is graduated by the capacity of the hostess to interest her visiters in i each ether, and make them forget that j tlieir own identity is. U be lost in the cf'jrts to make every one at case. This is the great scörct of true enjoyment. Some

1. Heavens ! j their genial nature and well-timed playfuiYork greater I tss, throw sunshine and warmth all over

J the room, till all commingle in that easy and yet dignified cordiality that ever char acterizes true gentility. "outward teeming" bespeaks wealth, or at iea-i us appearance, to h- tl:r. ..rnt ...1 1 :ilv essential. To such tl o. nil vitv ail bows and mmriliint ,rx.;t.. i vm W4iitiviii.;, tf 111 m Vl10 p'bliity of soul is well-mrtnncrcd. fortiori in so'-icty has nothing to do with it. in a thousand wars is if manifesto L A look, a tone, even the. slightest modulation of the voice, oftentimes proves a balm to the wounded spirit. Well could it be for the credit of human nature, v.cre each one to imitate the blessed one, who, r.hcn rcriied, revised not again, and the chiefest of vh?se blowings were bestowed upon the poor and needy. Xo earthly pomp or ostentatious display of wealth, caused the meek and lowly one to swerve from the path of rectitude. So different fr.uu us, frail mortals. Vv'c Lave an innate sense of rectitude. ! WlllCJ rats anJ inra,tt! wf unites r.s at once to thiutrs the meatiest ., , i ,t. ... .., . . n and t l .. i iLn. 'ii. it'iii . A. 1 14 :s c 13 ... ... 1 j the pleasure springing ir.-m vn ttiou fivndj,;, , .wi, i. l i .i i v i . snip with kindred soul : from the dehirhts i, ,f,rA i i . , , . hestowed hy an interchange of sentiment, 1 i. ,.p...- ,i .i ' i ' the Hash ot wit. the ilo.y ..f reason, and ,i, , n- i,, , ,e ,- . . . A, , the flights ol linaiitnation : At these deiiglitliil moments it is .hcn mind, com- ,,.:,, Lin.lred nnii.l ünf.d.T. it. - - ... - v- t . - v - ' hidden treasures id intellect, unlocks the sealed fountains of passion, breathe? out at case its warmest aspirations, expands its noblest sympathies, and spreads around, with lavish hand, the hoard of mental wealth and generous sensibility which it reveals to no other earthly being that man may truly be said to enjoy the mo-t refined and elevated pleasure which his nature is at present susceptible of. Tun Honest Papek Dealers. In consequence of the drouth most of the paper mills in Western Massachusetts and many iu other States have boon stopped for T.ome weeks. The lumest paper dealers have taken advantage of this and raised the price of printing paper in Boston about IVA per cent. The public havj to submit to this shameless swindle in consequence of the protection afforded these papers by the tariff. But for that, paper could be imported and sold for tnty per cent less than the price demanded by tho patriotic dealers who bribed an honest Congress to allow them to enjoy the monopoly which they continue to make so profitable. A Gu avk Beasox. In the town of B., in Connecticut, lived an eccentric character. Squire S., noted for his oddity and singular speeches. The town hearse having by long use got into a dilapidated condition, it was determined to get up a public subscription and repair it. Iu due time the committee called ou Squire S., and rkcd him to subscribe for the object. "No," hays the Squire, "I won't give & cent. Twenty years ago 1 subscribed five dollars to build the old thing, and neither my family nor myself ever had any use for it, from that day to thi? and I vrs't giv J a rfni to repr.ir it '

1C mi nvvjirtnit .-III .-K 1.

" . .'v..-.....- ..ill .1-t.i'ii ilia.

Pit ILN PS 11 IP. Vrien.lshin U thf su-.Mor