Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 November 1865 — Page 1

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rrn "HURB LET, THE PRESS THE FEOPIiE'3- RIÖHTS !i A I IJ T A I II ; USAWBD BY I IT P ! U S i C 13 A IT D UITBOUOHT BY GAIN." VOLUME II. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUltSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, L883. NUMBER 9.

YMOTJT

WEEKLY

DEMOCRA

Sir.

t i : 4

THE PLVM0ÜT1I DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,

B- Ij. HARVEY, Proprietor Verms of Siibscrf jt Ion S2,CO u year In Advance. . - y wmna rant h, m ulp invariant v in advance 1 the paper discontinued at thc expi ratio of ?k time paid for, unless renewed. These terms -will be strictly adhered to. Subscribers who ctt thtir pnrers ly the farrier . wUl be charged C cci :s a year extra, C Hates of Advertising: Had square Jih spio-e of ton lir.es or Je of htTiw?.) rrr.e -?ek, 1,C0, and 50 r??:f3 for each

1 hu ! m e I mos. ; C mo? 1 rear. I C5 M o 5 o.i i $70 oa "4 0- G 0( 8 00 I 12 f" IT. ft 5 H fn 10 10 i i; 0i 20 sic f, f l'lto 11 : 1 iw 2.", r.r 7 5 lOüil I" 00 ; V.:l liO ." no 12 00 l7 0'V!inoj frlO-"' M Ofl is oo 2500 30! ; so ny 75 oa

I crar 1 I " A f col... V co!.. . X col.. . . Lköal advertiemenH SI r-r -.t.;irt f.r evh lu4?rtion, charged to parties jiub:isMr.y them. Communications to promo!a '.riva'e ?ntierts mutt be p;id for -it the ry..ax r...ivertied r.itf.. MMHGi n r.d Deaths re puMinhed a" news. A ittrtisemenT'. r.nl-ss t:.( r.nr;icr of i'iertlonsdf sired äs poc!Ü-d. v.i:! Jc eoctinucd till ordered cut, aud ti. red at ri-cnlar latcts. LocLno;ice3 0 cents for each lii. I3ÜSIN ESS CA1IDS. D Fw. A. 0. 150RTOV. SURCIT.OX DENTIST, Can be consu'tM at his office every dar except Mondai find Tuesday. JT Oflice orer Hill's Bakery, ply m o u i 11 i nt r i a a . AXK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, BRANCH AT FLYMOUTH. Oser. frora 10 A . M . to !0 M...m 1 to 3 ?. M. TIT FO. C r ess V. 11 . Ca.-!:r. S-A. FLSTCdIER.Jr IVes:. Dul5--lj A C. CAPRON, ATTORNEY AND NOTARY, Ami Lt'tn-J VtW Cliim, Ajcnt, Will :?i;d to a'l proro.-si-n .1 biKinr plaeed iu his har.d !? aad carefll. Part'cuKr attoat'n .eiv.-n f nar.M.nhp.a ftn 1 the settle Tient of Dcue-leu'. Ktn?e. Pe:.i m. B ;mtr . 1 Hi:k p iy of .h -e?-iod ar.d disabled Soldiers !rocuro l r.t roun-ih!ei;;t 3. Dee l-i.Mortz ires nn .othei wrif te:i?:-tnimen eitly and ri'ucklj drawn u? and acknowledgements t-ken. TjT Coi.rr.CTis male nd promptly reniitted. Olie ver II H. Dickson l Co' TTrdwire ätore, Piymonth Itvüaürv. vl0n29 tf A CAKD. C. II. REPA attoui:y at r.tw, ad War ClaimAs't, Plymouth. Tad.. IIfir.S caachid.-l to resume the practieQ ef tho l.iw h-?ru, will Prictic; m Fultmi, Star's. LPrte nn Kr vi.i--k.4H weil a Mirs'iiil. Counts. C jlh-.rtioü primptly an 1 etlieieatly :;tiei dt-d to. Crefn attrition civon to ProW.ite b i-ine. In-;urai.c flecttfd on Live-! and Property ia the hetcouip. n:-. in th Lnsf-1 Sr.f . a. StrciT. ATT;rios nu? o f :ie pror n'ion rJ CKims of Soldier-". Ih. ir Widow Mid heir for bounty, nrrtars of piy.pen-ioes and other claims Kccrs to FmveM Field .v Co., CAixrn. FViw Ilirho'.r k Co., Cinei'rui R:rkW Sheld-m Ä Co., ?C. V. Grat: UjanütS k Co., Pittsburg. 41nlCtf. M. A. O. PACKARD, A IT03MEY AM I C0MSrL0R ' a rr A w 9. A. M'CRACKUfcnty Recorder, and Attorney tr .f, I4ua, Starke County, Iiullana. Will nil's- C 'l-.-tion. pir Tir-a. exim.nrit'.Mt Kelt C atc,t.' e ickoowJe'lcemr.tso D-j-N, V! ?rt;r-V'. AH n it lor? of hitii.tioi. il-. , M t.olTi S:rke nt l'.o'ninc C-vinfV. T l iitv now ml Si'-k rnvol" S.!-lirr. tal PemU-n. i-iib-etel. Ufinitti:icr- rn;-.tl ,tU :i 1 u'l ir.-n reiiiii t'e. 5 "-t l' joi im a. os no un k. . Attorncv and Counselor at Law. CrOrricKix Uanis Bcilding. PLYMOUTH, IND. M EDIL'AL CAItD. n ...r..M.. I..f......j ll.n ..oimj i f riv,-. ..it'll ! UC.'PCrilUli I1001H13 oi- ..I i .. ii.l MirA .:i Co'inty t! it In. r-.-f urn-. I t: Plvimutli ai.-l wi!t resume the .!- ,.- T-r of .Me !i cine in ill it virions Hni:eh. ai. l hv el . plication t- his profe-iuii h . to m- lit a i v :- somMe patroinjje. Oio e iu Woodward's Unci V. '. -i d.vnr nort! üi-ie, ? 5t:iir-'. - t i 1 Do j. M. CO NT LT., Ute Surgeon of theSrtth IiiUUn.i I:if.:ltrv. o:V.-t - iii pn.-s- ; t t 1 ,'1 f. ......! ff oriil erviecs io tae .--: I f o.aes anlr.i h-nrp wi-t idnf .Ii !tirV.!i i iroer. ir- H!rck- N'jrthol :bc IM.vard- 1';'".; ij aJ'ith ludiam. !.i.:J.J VlMALL. II OM 12 OP A TU IC P.IY-ICIAN AND SPRr.CON. rtrS'ihir ittentioii pid to 0-.t.r!C praffic, an 1 li-..c if iv(in:'n a I e iil Ir.vi . o Ti'-e r C. r.i!:n-rs sture, R 1 r i :.t.? the Northvvtsicorncr oftle PuhÜC Srj-mie. vflr.Il-lv. T Teat'lirr. Mi h. Cunamin;;, Keimöl Kxaminer of Mar-: hill County, will hold Public Examinations of. Tcarhcrs on the tld S.iturd iv of each month, at j he Seisin irrbjildii.,',com:acneiiJS at 10 o'clock! A.M. " . June Mth 15, 18m5. ly -' Wutroumnlclnc: C HASL ANGER Sl BRO S, Plack XI itiafactureri"! 3on6,C4rrlat etc-,

Jfc. 11. Time Tables.

Pittkburgh rt. AVnyiio Chicago Itallwajr. Oc r.nd after Ans- G, 1865, Trains will leave Stations d.tilr, S.ibbiths excepted, as fc Hows: - Train leaving Chicago at 5:50 P,M, lea vesdaih. I t uni4to viuJiiu .-.ja. Exracss Mail I Ex. Ex. fit'shui'th.. . . LMUam 3,20 4.S5 5.01 . 5,31 P,?5 7.12 7,?5 S.12 7.00 h 2.0W3,0 0ri ! Rochester e.30 8.43 9.?5 3,15 3,30 4.34 5,03 5.35 6.35 7.25 4,25 4.35 5.22 G.V0 6.33 7,35 8,25 i?.5S Ü.40 ew uri"noxi Enon Coiun biauj. . Salem 10.17 10.43 ! ,1'ce i CiilltO.i j f ls&nn i nwur..... J AhuieM. . . . ' ... Ar 11.0 12.42 i.ooi-m 7,ro 1 12 9.S? -.13 i i.i;. Wl It IU.00 Ill.OO 11 1.211 11213am 112.45 io.:;o 1 1 .no 4 5 5 00 111.30 11,30 G.40AM ....a; 1.25 Rncvrus 11 59 7.10 . I 1 ."3 . ' 2,30 . ! .3.01 . ! 4.14 . i 4 :n . i 5.20 . : r..45 . j 7.2 . j K17 . ! UM . Ii) AO r M 12.Ur.M UprSu.dü5tr'l2.40rM Forrest '. 1.15 Li.T. 2 34 lUir.hos 3.1-2 Van Wort.... 3.42 Port Wayne.. 51 Columbia.... f.l" Warsaw WO Plvmouth.... 7.41 1 10. .V.I 1 1 2.2d .2d ... - 0 1 i 3 ! . ... Valparaiso I .2 Chicago 11 ,tj:J 7.P0 Til A INS liOiNC HAS

j j Maii xrui.s- Ux. Cx - j Cilia. go a ' C.31.4M1 T'i'iM'jO '.:;, j Vii!;nira!.-o... .... f. ) I 7.-11 ili-I5..:i Plymouth .... f!,.r ; ;i2 0,?. Warsaw .... :0.H I 'J.'.H Comuh' ....j .... n.M ;il.iM ! 4.:i2 I'urt W;ivr.e..l .... li4,l."rM'l4J2ÖAi' .r."" Vu:iVe::.... l,-: : .'3 ! T,o3 Dc!r!.C3 i J.C;2 : v:-l I-i!::.i j .... S.:U ! ?,t'! j i-4o Fores' i 3.53 I 4.17 jinjf. Upr IranJu-ky; .... 4,2 4, to j! 0.-17 Buöyi-u I .... 5,0G o.CO !l T.D CrestlimJ (ft -;-rSi j Vlri Dp 7.0 M b.M .-.40 11-2.4. ::.-.r..SeM....i t?.: r.,t.i 7,i:i J i.jg :.oui!ov:;:f...j p.io t.-t 7.51 1 1 .r 9 Wo..pUt Ii),-:0 jR,:iü ! 2.i7 Orr-:ie I0..1 0.00 J.IÖ j .'J.iri .iilon !ir .40 f.." S.üß r.17 Cr.r.r. n f)..r.." ISO Iß I -i.0; Allhusce l,Q('rji 10.40 :ll,f0 jr.!'.". I Sr.! tin c.oo jii.iG iia.:rs :.:?5 I Cohunbijua.. 2.:i0 ,11.4.) r.V'.l ti:ii-.ii 3.so iI2.2."am,! i.i2 J New Brighton 4.10 !p2,.'S 11,55 j 7.1.) I Ro?l;wer.... 4.:f) i 1.10 2.10 7. 25 i Piltsourgh ! b',00 ! 2,2U ! 3.20 .S,S0

J "rt'''' ' pi,?. F. I. r.lYSI7:3, Gen. Ticket Agent. L l ?j i 12. 15. Tir:5C Tabic. SUMMER A IUIANGEMENT. Leave La Port?, dailr CS un days Excepted,') Arrive at Plyiaouth, VTE67 TfJtP.D. 7:0a A . M. 9 .CO A M Le;ivr-Plynr.i;tl: Arrive at La Pwrre , ... 0:19 P. M-....-1:19 P.M Ti' iinsrnn bv La Ports ti;n. which 1? kept nt H. V-.H Jewelry f--jre. tnd is 15 minutes slower haiP.,Ft. VV.SC. R.h tin e. U R. rRULlNKR,Snrt. 1 IN A. ä: C. lw. 11. tXPRESS TRAINS PASS WANATAU, ftOIXJ .NORTif, Vicht express, fPur.davs excepted;. . 1 1 AM D'-7 " " .. 7:31 P M COJNO SOUTH, VhEtnrrssi'.'uitirdivexeepted).. !).-.nfiP M " (Si'iidnvaexeer.U'd) l',.5S " Mj M O I70 JTCS. YJl'RK LIQUORS for Medical and othrr pur 8 poses, run he had at my Store, one door North of tlic llraach H.ir.!;. J. P. VANVALKENBrRGIJ. Plynuitith, Muy 1H, "..". . tf R2AL EST ATS .nn govrr.uiet run acewv. SoLlicr'i. Buck P ir, .-.ml Hounty Colli ote J. and Pensions procured -on reajoiiM terms. Re d I'stnte houlit and old on rommision, i:txe p.ii.', titles exiinintd, raid abtrnets furi ished wlien desired. Office over the Uaiik Plvniotiih Indiana. J. c;. ouorNK. J.O. C.j3 0RNU. Jusiicfo ol ho P:mh. Vt illnaike conveyance, tak if acknowt.- i-f inent. Deposition?1, kc, kc. iver VhecIrs Daiik, 11. Y MOUTH, I N I) I A N A J. G -SCCTT, j O -1 c i' a ! C; o 11 m; i o r y Contlnups to fs'tvc Prmj.t .Attention lotlic j Collection of C 1 a 1 in a. 1 i-rni noucratc. TDnlTML JOHN rsoivJ. X3 u p? c rczc rsz: 375.: Meüt 'I.trkct on Mieliiin Strei t, oj-.j osirc Wr.olirV n..!;!:. I'lymou I fi, IiilS:i!:;i. .ov,. v!.r, I I. KmVAItDf? norsE, M!CMI'i StrKT, ri.TM'-UTM, tNtdWA 1 V. H. M'CONNEIjr., ProprietoiB j Oinuih'j to aii'I tVom a'l train,, .and alo to t nirt of tlo-town, wheti orJers.arelfft.it tie Hons?. Duld-ly I N.SUKi: VulJR I.I V CS for loneHt of your B family wPn pood l.o-,n, Af.t-VTS, and not f rittvriiM TtiANtir.il. Policies Hsin d and losses .1 i. j ir rL'i..i'i. 03 f-t nOtf. ' J T. ... IT T . Lr. . II. Davenport, Surgeon Pen tut, will visit Plymouth regularly on the second and last Tucsdav-s and Wednesdays j of each month, unking two visits each month, instead of one, as heretofore.. Teeth feet on Ctdd, Silver, or llubhcr; work warranted. l'ooins at the Kd-

txccultun ofSIeiii'j rilagi'iuU'i-. From the Now Albany LeJ.ucr. Yesterday, Friday, October Uorh, HoU'. ry C. Magrudcr, the gucrril'ii, was executed in the yard cf the military prison at Louisville, iu accordance v. iih the sentence of a military comnuion, of which (Jul. II. 13. Carriurtou Avas president. Magrader was arraigned on the charge of mur der, oi" which seventeen separate .Kpecications were alleged. Ol' these he was convicted on eight, and acquitted on nine. The Louisville Democrat gives the following account of the execution : The fact heing announced that the execution would take place at the military prison yesterday, drew a large crowd to

ins vrcimiy. ine roois oi an ttc houses mvv vviivv 4iu vici ÄiL'c;aiors 10 see gee human bcinp: luxiuvhed iutg eternity, a iac wnicii we recora witn regret, as hows tlic morbid leelings ot our people.

ine fccanoia was crecieu in uie center ol further, that the rrcMdent, thus dcsertc.l the military prison yard, six companies ol j by them, will withdraw the executive patthe 125th colored infantry beiug drawn' runagc from thein, and bestow every riliee up iu a hollow square around the same. j in his gift, and ever position withir. the About half pa3t three the condemned man sphere of his influence, upon thoe who ..... i -t . .. ..( I.: . . . ! -ii i ii l.i . n.

M.ia uut vj i uui.i, cuiuiu iu the scalhJi between Father llrady, Iiis spccilicatioiis, together with the sentence of the court, anU the approval of the tame by t!:u c iiimahding general. .... ..... Di iii ih j reading of the same the prlsclc" icoked around v.iih un concern upon Lli2 large crowd t iut had collected to wit a ess the sentence cf the commission car ried into cilect. After the lvudiug of the tharjics, &e., Magrudcr knelt with Father Brady, of the C.-.tholic Church, and o licie.i j up a puycr to the Almighty. After this I his ari.:h and legs wcfV t;od, t.iid he was placed upe n t.e :at;:l trap. He was asked if -he had anything to tay, to which he replied in thu negative. The rope was t dutvu around h:s neck and the white cap dravta oyer hi face. At the lii.eu signal the trap was sprung :;nd II. 0. L'ugruder was lott suspended between heaven and eailh. He struggled for some live ninutos, and after twelve minutes he v.'us out down and h'u to iy tum cd over to his mother, aui:t and cousin, who were in the tit .. Lci:ryC. -daVu-.er was Lra near the towa cf Lel-unen, Ky., ia tun year 18-11, uüu vrs conse'iueij'.ly 11 years of age. In his seventeenth year he ioined the Ilitfr-s-j Water liluci, a company iu llij .Siato (i .iard and Willi- tnat company joined IJuekner'. ceniiiiand at Iduldraugh s Iiiil in 1 .SO! . He was with Kuekncr at the Lattle t f Ft Ueaelson, at which place he made his escape after the surrender ofthat p.t. Alter tai.; he was eonneeted with the company of L. Jaruct, which acted a hedy-guulu to Albert S. Juhusou uj t the time that that General was killed at the battle of Shiloh. Altes this he joined the command of .Morgan, and was with him during his raid in Indiana and Ohio, escaping at the tiiae Morgan was captured at JiUinngon lshiLtl. oiuec then, up ti. the time of his capture, he had Leen acting .3 a guerrilla through Kentucky. Duriug yesterday morning Magrudei was visited by his mother and other rclalives. Lvery eliort was made by his friends to obtain a respital, and to a few minutes before the time that he was con ducted to the scaffold he ielt confident that the same could be obtained. As he was brought out tVoui his room iu the pri.-c 11 he n.ade the remark, 4'it is hard. but may be it is fair." After the body had been cut down, the cron-d made a iush for the scaffold to procure a jdece of the same, or a strand ol the rope which was used in the execution. The cigar which he threw from his mouth as he ;;?ce;ided the R'ülhdd, was piekru up ly one who v:is present, and he was be-ieged t n all sides for a piece of the same. Such morbid curiosity as this spcakii lor the. feelings of our people. Sprciiiieii 1 iiii(leei -.- A certain Kev. Dr. Massoy, of England, a sort of itinerant t Jerjyman, who spend part of his tine iu this country, attcudiug to other people's business, has been out vrc-t enlightening the ignorance f the titi:c:;s tf the Huckeve b'tatc. He i.very anxious thut --the policy id' the sainted Lit. ruin" should be carried out, and especially that the niggers should be made t'ici; und ojii.tl eitizoii3. He iuiorm.s u llir.t thd poupb of (j rout Uritain are luokIng with eager eyes ut.uii u i, hoping '-tliat j we will make them (the niggers) ctpul in ; the eye of the law with cwry otbor man, that we were securing to them all those oppoitunities for social, political an 1 moral elevation which were tho birthrights oi every man, which wo declare for ourselves j in our declaration of Independence, and which wc ought to declare ior those who have not been able heretofore, to declare for themselves. " Can the humn miml C'diccivc of a higher altitude to which impudence could r:sc: in tnc couniry imm which iiukik called reverend hails, the Declaration of Independence has n vcr been applied to the white race. Thousands and tens ol thousands, yea millions of white men are thcic as voteless and voiceless as the eattic in the fields, and vet thia insiiltin' i

k- if.tn-.l i !fi.-ir in ft P.-Tt-Al V ..nr... 1 .. 1 a l it- :lttltlli! f.t tlil Ci.tlllli'V t'i'--.rk: I -i v i i , !

,t.., hu vr'.-t.'itw ii. j 1,1 ii ar, ana :i nui met u uoiuocrai iiuuiini;: v ". . . , ,iv. ... ' ,,. ,..t . , - . . .

Vhitaher, his counsel during the trial.- another seat in the body as Attorney Cci-i has nothing whatever to do with anyj u.,;:,,,, ,,,, ...o, s lar a, w,u M l? .,M? i He h.id a cigar iu hi, mouth, which he eral, and to see democrats cvervwhere an- ich circumstances. The hostility of this ,cver- the war commerced. ; -g- . .he n a br.fl.er. wno wi.hed t lw ....... ,.w.,.i i., ! i .... . e ... t J .trv t..-.-.rd t'lrt Mnvi,,,, n..,.....,. i -f:ivoieU any ;i the .n siel j .;es oi that ?..-tr-. have an appointment -iveu out. ascend-

the Step, of the seald. Alter the scaliold ofiiccrs and post ,nasters.--these will be personal nature, and takeA no eog- - ve r,ro l"t"Vw ;lwy,c l':jt iJs i " , Vtfi'V'v r' ""'r? . ii.. ... i . . . .. i !.. ... . . . ... .. ..: . l d tJieso TersM'is advise! or eneouraoed intCü Ut '-aiti lus aitetitioti 1 he uivine.

nau ueeu mouuitu, v.apiaiu eui, oi ttie i bitter rills lor the "loval to swallow. ' iiuiuaui w innumain.y, ; . , r , . , . Eighteenth United States regulars, read Jut what is the alternative? ifth.v " goodness or otherwise of his gnvern- Jen t W,I to ,ssue Ins cnyme.pa- g t a havn a .e.gn upou . i. i ...... .i... . i '. tlii i ... ..... ,.... i t....- .4: :.i. .1. . v tion j.roclaination orarni ricjrroes. Indeed, s ,,,J pockets, iaic-d his toot, save a suddeu

LO mu voiiue.iiHeu mau loe cuar-e.- aim ! cilOKC Ü0W11 ItiCir C liaLMili a Hi Vie .1 t leir t " " tM1"' tioroc- , ,. . . . . ? .... 1 . ... .1 . , .

creature, this base and fawning sycophant of monarchy, comes here to read a lecture to full frown Americans, an I advise them to get down to a level with niggers. The disgusting wretch deserves to be drummed out of every town iu which he dares to show his face. Hut after all he is not s utterly debased and mean as thc persons calling themselves Aineaicans, who will so degrade themselves as to listen to this flunkry of the Knglih nrist'racy. New York iHv-IJook.

Tiic SM lemma of Hie itudical He pisblicans. Washington Correspondence Chicago Times. The republican politicians who have congregated here arc iu an awkward dilemma. In six weeks from now they have prot to choose between two alterua-

tives, equally unpahtteable. They have gut to either endorse the reconstruction

policy of President Johnson, and admit!

t!ic memberä of Congress from the fouth - em States to their scats; or else they havo got to oppo hers, and j President, opposition are fully j cither ?0 ; e noose ino. President Johnson into the arms of the it j doiuocrattc party, to wnom he mu-t and will thvsn look fur support; and they know! Will IKIVC railiOU lO IliS SUpori. J O St'ö a ! southern man in the Cabinet, as Secretary ' mij. port to the resident's policy nf reconslruetion. Congress will bo organized with a lull delegation of somit. rs and renre1 . I i sentativ-- i'rom everv snthern State. I stea 1 of having complete control of the h'uifdution ol Congress, here is the wav the matter will then stand : In the Sou-. 1 ate from the 10 States 10 con servative j members, and one radical; A em the five Rorder States. 0 conservative ami demo oratio Senator's and ; radicals; ai.d IVom I the 21 northern States, J) democratic Senatois, ami oo radicaJs; tial .it conserva live aud democratic Senators and öö radi But in this cnumer:-tionof radical V 4.4 are included at least three Senator. who may, and probably will on many occasion? vote in support of the democrats. Iu th House from th-j 10 southern otutes, 55 conservative uieaibers; from the 5 liorder States, lü coii-ervaiive and democratic

sc theautmssion of those mem- The people of New Yor!c will have rtn : ir. .VI , .! X W " ... ' 3:. , coun &I

declare open war against the opportunity to express their onlnion m !. " ' ' w u " 'N T- 1 , ,? and array themselves in oneu I thi .mbject on the 7ih of Xovcmber by vo r y(UiV?, anu invite you to jom , -.jecHua was su overrule 1, v.ul the old to him and to his policy. Thev ring against the Seward-Weed ticket. . J",rtl,;-;MIC nh T , i Vr th 1,1 aware of th coUouonees 0V ' " , Uold on to truth. ,t wul sa.;e we.l, and , iul.y piuce.1 a bunale iu eca poeket of i. They know that if thev MoxI-.tlaxiDiHUan. do vou good throngnout eternity i the prcicnor s eapaciou, eot Thus , . . . uwc. 11 ... Hold on to vour virtue t is above a eoumned hesUrlei for t r fo-if-ml

latter a tcniativc. thev flnvi. I a irooa naiiv new.- ..i vers m me nortti ... . , , !i.v,.-,- ,. , ,

members and 15 radieals; and from the 11 j Austrian arch-duke. Whether h 6 govnorthern Stages 47 democratic member ernment be a success or it.-, opposite, with

.... . . . . . . i .... j ....... . . ? : t . f . v . t . i

I j i-'i i aoivili a..u . . ri.".-. i k- one nr.v- vt' t i.er inf. : rent wliu o

l'l con-ervitivoj i.d .I,-,,-,..,,.,..,. 1 cans, it is eruihv hostile t3 the Monroe!- ,i . . . l-i i .t 1 1 i ,.ji,i t.emociats. aim , '. i .. i is occasioned bv 1 he late heavy aavance in .inion- i In i- d:c i' i-1 ! .-, ..r.-, ''.mi. v. .... t doctrine; and wneu tuis country atti-mpts . r.-, - . " . .. auion uic i..'.i.u,. iu.-.e .!r. .oir iiait t pnees. i.iey ;.re over wne'.imv.i wit u Or

tho lii.r.ho- Kfifo! Hid ronr from fbi tu.r I tO CntOl'CC tlltlt itOCtriUC, it V.U'. LC WIT ilOUt I , 1 1 :v . inc. joruci ki.ues aim lom rioin ine mr- .. . . i ders, and havini no'.v no oaacuity in

them fctates, and one of the-e Irom JNew llr;lllJ ' ne ,u:::iiie- ... ,s.;:.:n ; . c( ttcn.thev are eniovinir a rieh

linghaid ( !) who, it is feared, will vote with the President's policy. iStch is the dilemma iu which the rc..rs" that tbf.v b ave raih-d eierv ho Iv fori lour years past, who ha- opposed tho . . - I Presid'.-nt's policy. They will be "loyal" no longer; for loyalty consisted only in a Mind adherence to the President's policy. For some weeks pa-t they have been at :heir wit'.s end which horu of the oilemmi t) choose. TJit Qu-Nf ion ol" Isii:itp for Ar Siilrary Arrest a r:l Imprisonment. From the 'ew York World, Oct., 25. The 3Iontpelicr (Vt.) Argus contains the report of a recent decision of Judge Snialley in the case of Walker va. Crane. ried iu the United States Circuit court at UutlanJ, which st inips with the just stig ma of uneiostit utiooaiity the section of the act of Ma ich h 1J50Ö, which pre fended to interpose hetween ju-tiee and the official doers of lawless and arbitral) i"ts the shield of presidential authority. f lie section reads as follows : AitJ it Jurthtf enu'tut, That a ny order of the president, or under his authority, made at any time during the existence id" this rehelliun, shall be a defence iu ail courts to any tiethui or prosecution, civil or eiimiual, pending or to be commenced for any scat ch, seizure, arrest, or imprisonment, made, done or committed, or acts omitted to be done under and by irtue. i? dich order, or under color of any act i f congress, ;ind .such defence may be made by special j lea or under the general issue 1m the language of the Argus, '-Judge Smailev delivered an aide and ioioartial

l ubi.ean party liudj a-eli. .ju.rni as ' y". -j- ."' !fr(,. tlC South and West wiii soon lo sup- j :!y üsonargeu ana r.;oi on. trom tue ctthey may, they cannot dodge the issue. j 1 lü ,t,;at;:rJ' eomnn.v-noi w.nc.i tried , j;cd .,fer ulieh :l Awu wil3 acoumul:ltc. j Icets ot inr;, vieathei.-r &-titm'l. They have either got to admit the south- A,,dii:s,;,tlvlI,V J?lV',r- :;SI" tilc. J 1;rk-0M will cmo .l..wn. au.l tl.o .li--M.i:;..ii j H:r:;iet Lane, the niece cf exem members, and thus give up llu ir power (,"- " ill,ace l'lf' l-'---utin i r the f cy(irv ni;,j ;( jN u.1(41v? v.i-ud uciti- President IJuehanan, is about to be inarr in Cmgress. or che, by opposing the Government, lints atluues U the j camcIrv will "naturally .sulide. 4 iiedtj 31 r. Henry E. Johtioi., a rich IVosM.-nf !viln tlu.n.oK- the -trait- iraiico oi the government oitioiaK in near- j " . i banker oi" JJatthaore.

charge to the jury submitting to tliem the'be.uul to a 'Tos-:, whence he preitdiei to

various iietioii. arising upon the eoiitlie ting evidence. He luieil that thc rcclion ol' the act of March I, 1 Slit, rjiioled above. was in violation of the United States, and afforded no protection for acts done itndc." the authority of that section ; that the language used hy the plainlilf did i.ot amount to any oileiise against the enroll ment act; also, that the opinion of Whiting in regard to the construction of that act was croneou; and that, martial law not having been declared in ei inont, the civ il law remained in full force, and was not suburuiuaic to military authority, lie submitted the que.-tion of damage to the jury, ruling lh.it if defendant houestly believed, aud had reason tu believe, that the plaiutitf was a substitute broker, arid came within the elleel. of the order to exclude pcr.-oiii of that de-criptiou, it -hould go in iinli ;.tion oi damages, cve-i it the tact should bo found to bo otheru e 4ll,e juiy, after a short absence, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for Sl,UUU." Thi is a gratifying rtep toward the restoration of the protection of law to Amcrieau citizens. It is something if civil liberties can bo resloiod, oven if there were not virtue enough in tho American people to have it retained. Seward wh plotted, and Stanton who executed, thc Miamt dess usurpations ol the l.i si f our t ears, v ho .-iod eitizetn in

cry state (when ths civil courts luve been

alvravs open and fho h.w nn.-.lwtrsiffVfVi xvithont ZJT. Ii " - - - - .... , v-av auiivuVM:. yes. thouiauds of tlu:ir victims to riot amid i tice h. is taken oil' her baudi sheathed her sword. I It is scarcely necessary to say that : fj of his existence but has reference s,j!cv to l i:lCt lJat oeeupving his present portion he is violating a cardinal 1 .1 1 prmeip;e in tec pitiey ol tu:s pverii!!;e:ir. It is sc:ucelv ,r....Ti. . : .... . . ... 1 .. . . neees-ary patriotic liberals of Mexico have in'e.mie reduced to a few ragged bandiis; tint Maximilian lias minicntion ofestabiishn,o s5;ivery on Mexh an soil, but on the - 1 C(,ut,;uT ,4as exprcsiy Icroiiiden it; that i t!lCM3 -:-d si:e-eNs:-rs are but inveiitions, are tit stories o; vruo.ty in - j .' ''';v. oiku- - l lll:lt Mexico, under .Maxjn.iüan s niic I is cj,iu lnorc I-ce, und will make I g-vr mnieriu, aeve.upnten.s tiian ever ! fro. ..;t even Las view ol the ea-e does not alter in the least our nosition with reference to that country; f-r tiiat poilion is erpiuily regardless of the benefits or the reverse of the jr ovenimoot oi' U:e i j usurpation. Ch öv ; VY.v.'s Tin: Winz Tkial. The Xcv Voiki cvtueneo ior uie aceuseu : .1 1 f.t ! . uiar evieenee is going m mr tue K " . I I 1 11 aeeu-eu, uuuearu ot Miiot.-ut is suesiitutcd for unhcirdof laxity. Important, essential, revelaufc evidenee in v lrz s iastar chambers, 'i he Military CoMai-sbm t-ill'ti'.i. t.i.iiin iif' l-:t !!. tili llÄfilifv! I iris 11 1 1 3 a i iv v. w J 1 u-wiavtiui a i a i 1 Out its mi us. ice lias i.ec'imc so orazen. SUppo. was slain with a sword in a city of Kthiopia. b't. Mark was ili.igged through the streets of Alexandria, in Kgtd, until he expired. SSt . Luke was hanged upon an ohve tree in Umc;. St. John was put in a eu'dron o(' boiling oi! at It one, and escaped death, he" tuiorvrtirds die 1 a natural death at 'phe. us. iu Asia. .St. James the Great, was beheaded at Jerusalem. St. James the he-:, was thrown from a pitu a h; r wing of the temple, and then beulen to death with a m'i'cr's club. St. Philip was hange 1 ua.tgiln-t a pillar at Ilierupnli, a city cf I'urygi. St. Ihrihobniiew was il ie ! alive by the command i" a barbarous kin.r .v-t. A no re w was MuuiiKU Wlbh Our. I h? above saying lias been verified in our city, as will be seen bv the following : Some t me since a soldier by the name of Gce.rge Cain was murdered at Port ilud-on, but it icemcd impossible b fmd out. who committed the inurde.-. At the time of the tragedy a soldier by the name of Puberty, and Clara Watson, a notorious prostitute. were arrested and presented to the polite court charged with having committed tbe murder. Upon nn examination of the case the proof was not .-ullieient to hold them, aud they were discharged. A man by the name of Duberry 1'u-h, a frequenter of .i ....... ,.,.,!;,, nfthoeitv wa.nrr.vvted lor drunkenness and disorderly conduct, j ami sent to the wotkhoe. A few d;s sinee Officer Jesse Hammond, who is always on thc alert, received information which satisfied him that Hush was the minderer of Cain, lie was brought in from tho workhouse and placed in jail on charge of murder. 11 is case will be inves tigated before the police court Monday morning .? xr 7'- lmorrat

the vermin of jaib these lsen who v.uli " V -T , i S U , ? U1 ;lli me littl. i f i r- i 1 I tstr,kc- F'lßC". &tC;l or llf any improper act. ucrs, an old widow lady who lived near the and Din l 1 r ! ' 1 I 011 to 3'i:r 'c on roaJ he was traveling The old l,dy had and liana, who run to exceut t hc:r bid- i "i , , , . din-r will re-i Im tho h- , , Jt!'1' I,oint i) wair,?, runnm- away fr.rm ; been making sausages, and the ielt proud

. arc publishing the statement that the em. Pum 10 vou? m ail times ami pnees. ; V "ue- aiienüng tuo so.cma ceronio.nesa

crer of .Mexico, in his emigration scheme, ! . U!I 1 u.f." il 1 V,uuuclcr-lvr - : ,a t,J.,utJ uu:,ö' :cJ!,,e j,ine . . . IS. ail' evfl" will tif vrmr !nt- v-mitli :itl wu j.,f I.-n.r in t 1-1 .I- ....

t - , 4 ,j ,i. n.- . ... .. . I . . . i .t

proposes the revival oS slavery. At the' ' ' J d . , , "' .... ... . .t i . ,. ,r . -...w... 'hem to the tjoo-l mans (i-ere',.it (it

same nine aunosi every lector irum ie.i- , . , r . . i- , eo, which is permitted fj appear in tiie n.Jo"SON; R,ANT ? fciiERMAX.-. orse tats xras a gret announce, and ho newspapers of the United Stalc, is filled 1 1,ö,;hhrauK (P- f0s ! ?1 .seVl;ra! s u;;,Jr l c-ccity of with accounts of liberal successes and in-1 ,arö cd to accord all the j ticKia the uLe.ps atvay. Ahe ob.equie stances f the oppressiveness of Masimiil- r taat1T,:ou,d t,lc q-'" I at tIie -r:;.vo C0ljll,ic:lc "c '"'f -r and , 11 ! of Aiuiivir .T..l..:5.-,n TT f? C"t ur.A Y coiiirreirtition rer.aired t th ehMr-eh w!i.i-

l T r - J

vor is ruled out wilM a promptitude only . ;s -killed. In a h tfer to a friend, ..... . . ... . . I . u .-. 4 . . . . .... ..a i.,.i.i.-.-k Ii 'i 1 7

- . I ... fti. ff ii.i CK im A A Ml HA" I .I"-! t Ill 1

paralleled by that with which iri oveiaut j ' " , 14 t Mr. Graves said: -I will add, w

iiearsay testimony against him was belorc was won :u ine :111st .mem a v ...c gem-, Uuallect.:d sincerity, that, in ...t... I, .iw.il. 11.: : :n.'. under sauale. ridden hv vou'isr Mur-i . . ... " '

.oi.n.i.j'4 viuiiei 11 .1 .iii.n e a.K iii.T umi-. .- . - comm u ii if v w Here tiiioiie sentiment s

irercs have turned them-eives from a court I 'O'- ! ti,):,s tj.s practice tiueiling), it requires e ii i . l .! sr,.!,.:.v. i . . . . .. ' ..

oi oil women gossip.-, into a siriugeni sei ui i nmeh lii.- -.rr order ol courage to T'ause te

shameless, arrogant and iniamous, mat tne 1 ' ' ' 1 "'"r - : be So Mtu ited airai.i. I mav find hit

. U..V.M. i.t it .ii-crin . i i-.' ).. ii t;i .tt. oui a lie nw i.iuumi- .v.u. t . 1... . 1 .: ..1 1 ..e ..... . '

the public scn.e-i,s if;. b;;tth of bustards J 'or. ,s owned by George Al.ey, who Vh) is thc tru;y j,,ave m:i:i had wiped .ut their shame with a success- j.ehased her for a mere vig ai.out twoj - ' ' ion of homicidal siau,h:e,s. years since, and afterw:u-d was s-.uu have ipUlion or UlC Car 111. hecn ohered 1 10. 00 lor h:s b:irun J O.XHK A, -t Matthew wdiieh he re fussed, is tnc aiunued now of beeil CStiüia-

-Co o nil e .- u j i e i c i iii.i 1 1 i o . ii ! oj ao auiuueis. iii.- ic.n e-n.i.i -.n .i.---j

; I v.- 'J''1 ' I ' t ' . , i - . . .. i . I .... i I ... i t

wu run f hroii'.: i tho indv lv ti ia:r at ;'- " 71 i ' r. ' ' i . . i

' " . .11 T f .. ..... ,1 . t.. loflintn t oi i rii'lMi'tlit-tH i ,1 l.lUL'll u .i i ii.. &

(Wommid in the Ka-5 Indiek St. Jude -hem. Why at eWn cents per pound lo, , I're.hhMl , lor 1UV p:ll W I " IinH a Va otto death With arrows. t. Sim- hogs, eo,., pn.pcrly led would reahze to g-d 1 .,.,,. and emphatically one of "'l,n ....... .. .1 e l i..inli . hc ti'in .ui il I. io!l. but tlid! t I of ! e Vl 1 1 J lO.'k v Cdl IT1VC 22

eon Zeloten was crucine 1 m l'.-rs.a. M. nie iccuci v n.., . o. i , . , . -, f Mathias waslir.t stone 1, aud then be - h.r per bushel. e mean feed not drib- hell in the ad..- .

,1.1 I

lie.uu'i

Hold On.

'jJ't ready to sweu. he, or speak: hardly, eliurche.s says the Vineyard Gazette, while

or ire any improper vrovd the ! V -nerman l we eannot quite larger moi - t . . . . in.ii .ium; hi nive li.e.i oci i.'Oiuije'i man opposed arming negroes."

f fill. I kll f A r I . v t.. . . tlti n.iintHif . I ... I I r- . . P 1 .

a'' un I Hold your temper when you are angry. : ndnister taking some of the iiuks home to

j me, oretucrcu ana si.-ters, smJ tlu- mintsThc '-iiv EngSsnd Col'on .1SSs. iter. conf.-sedy. and without Inking at The inmiense i-u-inoss doing in the New j the wor-c he had done. '-i- r I could not England ctNm nii.ls is shown by the fact j avoid it. have .-ansiges in my pocket, that several of them have. lately sent a-; and that dog has been trying to grab thcni' gents to j'hig'and for a-ldition.-il operatives, ' ever iduce I came upoii the preuiisci.'' leaving i'ound it impossible: to procure! . enough hi this country to meet the de-1 J-f.gs Cut Ori'. Patrick Brown, a

maud. The Y ou j-apcrs announce that j member of Company C, Thirty-äfth Ind., me vessel has aire..iy arrived at the port -had loth his les cut oil yesterday afterwith over two hundred cotton operatives 1 1 in the Union dep' t, under the fol- . n board, wiiolnve been sent hither from ! h'wing eireumstanees: lie was under the

Lancashire. England, by ago tits of he mills. Other ves-e!-? are exi ceted to ar - j . . , . ! liaml; vverv cot;,IiniHi t!C :- w Kn. Irland State3 is now. report c I to be run nit

to the full e::eut of its capacity, and in started he alter.iplcd to get ou, but many of them the hands are working from j mis.-ed his Ibotiuir: he ran ur!i the car, sixteen to eighteen hours out of rise tv...n- j holding on to the handle, ur.i! he came tc-ty-four. rccciviuu' cxtn wages for over- f be door, where, the -p?o being narrow,

work. It is said the mills are now akin;' r.Tilutlilli, VV'l l V ui o ii j 1 Tl 1 i harvest. It can not be expected, howev er that this condition of tilings will long '. f continue. The pte-eut heavy demand The raslesl Time ou Record. Fa-iiion Coi itsK, L. I.. October 10. 11. V. W. iSnedikcr bets Sl'VO to SI. OUO that Hiram Woodruff's b. g. ilexter. Pester (unurr saddle) 1 ID H C I I his is the best time ever achieved in i vr i... i.. . .,,,..:. t..t :., eU ailV Illing lllll l..iS l'e":n ." -'o. ji-iiiu in the way of trotting in the history of thc turf. Hiram Woodru!l has nr t disguised the fa et that Dexter was the ino-t p rov.it sing aiiimnl ho ever held reins over, nnd J

I . 1 . - I' ... M'. .. ! '.. 1.1 1.1 I

. .-v- f 'II. .v.. 1-..IMI. .n. I. iti II. V :

thc rc.-iiltuf this content fulIvomiirnhUi1"1 ueinguiyoeu ..!" i , ' :.. J. ;., .1... ,-..- ,S !:i,,-.tW, icach grave would eoutaui cue hiu.dre '-cr-

I ir4HO.JIV II k IU - - ,1 I IIU.L v. i.i . ; i in- ii '.'l. ...T ; I I... T . .- ii i...... v Lest time MurM Hogs in Oltio. The Ohio l'armc r savs that '-the shippers of live hogs are now paying Ohio farmers eleven cents per piund for anything of a porcupine nature that has four logs ami it a.--to!iishes u to learn that sensible men, with their cribs and fields lull el" corn worth only fifty cents per t.u-hcl. are seil'm - : the!.- iiii'ot hog !iel Otlt. ed as to whether farmers would reserve enough for their own u-c. It is iju:te .-ure that a pretty clean sweep is being made by thc stoek dealers." A l'ltof.il lc' l'AMIt.V. On Thursday last, tlic od ii'sfnnt, Mr. Samuel Ma dole and his wife, Sarah, residing in Morgan county, M., spread a bountiful repa.tand invited their children and grand children. ! rm.i some t their lie,'' tiOors. 1 here were found to be present 40 grand-children, 1 (absent 0 children piesent, one absent number oi rrand-childacn deal 1. lit this whole family, none have ever been .. . known to swear or uc proianc language they are all rclignm-lv inclined Id ot the number are members oi the liaptistj ("hurch. None ot the faintly have ever been known to be dis.-i ated iu an' Way Mr. Madole's wife is aged about (17 years; theyJiavc been married 1 1 ears; and thoy have never in all that time had occasion for the services of a physician for thc old lady. The whole family cf this ancient couple number at present Q per sons

Look Uclbrc you lilck.

j on his way to preach a funeral sermon iu

. ; 1. 4.. l . t :ScourSa wa o oe preueiiei. 10 : - cvimun .n iiiu.-ii'.-u, 4:1- iuiuis (down the pulpit steps. "You will excuse' ! influence ot 'ii.ju; r, and w::s on his way to !u'" home in iutler Cor.uty. O'iio. His companion had idac. d him on t'o ic trair. j but he g.,t oil, and wa on ihe s.-.t uth side. tue tram, in the dei:t. hen thn lie s?rm-c tue uo;- '-üu, atet was tnrowri 7..,. f 's of the car.-, which iu-st-ntly cut eif Loth his legs above the knees. He was taken to the Soldier's" H-me and propt rly cared ier. v;t his re covery is very uoiaYtfuh lie is about fifty years old, has been all through the war, and now nichts his death as he- was starting to his h ;ue, after being houoraMany of our readers will remember the fatal duel in ISl, between two members of Congress, Mes-rs. Graves, of Kcntiiikyl and t'iilev, o" Maine, in which the latter in ith ?ancj 1 l" "-ot, ami u x iiac one ui1. ,-1.t..t. ... t.rai.t. t...i. .'... ..tl.A ; ... ... , ., . ,- ,.vo. oil nii'i r.u'je'. , it. i - ilia., ii a oi.au -.v self ted at about ÜTJ'UÖ.OOO.Ul'O.OOJ.OOO. This sum when divided by J7.m: l,J00t the number of souire miles of laud, give l..tl l.""J,0iJ ta square roil, and live ti a sijuare font. Sup'posC a sijuat e rod eapaIII ... i ... . T-..T! ! :.... ... .1... ........ .i . .1 I t 1. 1... I ... ..... sons; so mat me wiio.e taiiii o.i- oceu um. hundred times dug ocr to bury its inhabitant.-. Mippo.dng they had been ctjually distributed. Were the U.dies lain uk.u the Mit face, they would cover the lauü te the depth of a hundred feet. The '-par"!! eekers" have their jofcc. it fc m. i viu in toe j roomi; of the j;overniiictit." Vi -ne oeca-ion, recently, ; Ceiifederate of .-oine notoriety raised .juite an ? A Qn:-T!n in 1'asiuv. A sub-corn mittce of a -elnd Iniard was examining a. class in u primary schtKil. One t i the com. miUee, to.-haipen up their wits, propounded the foilowirg .jucdieii : -If I had a mince pie, and should give two-twelfth- to Harry, and two-twelfths to John, two twelfths to Isaac, and would keep bait" the -de invtcll" whal would there be left?" Thcie ras a j rofouud study among tho scholars, "put timiliv one lad held up his leind as a sh'ual that he was rtauy to aus.ver. Well, sir. what would there be left?- !,. - ... . n . ... 1 . ..T peak up I-mi-I, o mat an cau near, Klid th-? cemiMitfee-man '-The plate '.'shouted the hopeful fedlow. The committee man turned red in the face, while the other member.- reared aloud. The boy vas excused tiom answering any more questions. An old lad in New Jersey is collecting all the abolition journals she can get to make soap of. She rays they coutaiu 99 per cent of pure Mio.

J -V-" -'V--