Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 May 1866 — Page 1

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PLYMOUTH

DEMOCE o 'HJ3RD LE? THE EIGHTH I A I IT T A I If ; UNA WED 2Y INTLUENC U AND UNDO ü ORT CT OAIIT."

WEEKLY

AT

- J

TRE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT J.J!"JL

UHLISIICD EVERY THÜR5DW AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, Ö X... dAItv'SYr ProprietorTerms or Subscription a ! Tf year In Advance. - . . ."v y Pay meats .... . , .1- t - i.. o I paper dlucotnred it tho xp.ratioa of j

"nd the

Ifco time paid for, v:r.!s renewed. Those tcrrna j rill bo strictly iiia?red t?. j Pnb:ribra"T.-!i.- ct th;ir pstper.- by the carrier j -III fee charged 25 cai.U a jear cstr-v. . Rates cf Advertising: ) One MwreCth? s-v.: c" ton lines or less of I viMHtvpe) oae treck. 32.0?. ::d 50 cents for each j No. s-'i 1 mo. 1 ra o 1 nni. ; G noi 1 rear, j 1 suit re! Y 2 .. j 4 o P. 10 rir) ! 15 0.1 i. i f5'V 10 f, IS OT ; ioo 25 00 ! VTco!....! ?5-: n-. CO V,j 23 OO sCo! ... 12m 17 (V: t: fO G. 50 00 ! L .EoiLalvertlriVuiJ 51 per.-iu-u-acr ach j ?rt!on,cWsci to pc.i'.i.-i pu'oni-'.iinc t:icn, j h j

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Communications to promote jnvr.'o inteieitßj must be pVi.1 tor ;thc? rcjular alvcru.-ear.i.-s. M irhiagc an 1 Death? mo published a3 pcvs. AnVKRTMEMENTS. UP-lf'S t!ic Kim her of in-r- ! " tion? desire! i? specified, will b? coutinueci tii. ordered out. and charged at reci-h" rates. Loom, notice? 20 cent? i'or e?.ch bno. j BUSIXESS CARDS MEDICAL, " R. GRASi:;t the disl-ncd G.r-nan Thrf.ih. r.iv ICth. J;;i? Ki. v.i.ers he rr.ry be con ultedbv "cr-ou'-i fßUcted t.;1i c:f .i3c-? incnlor.t to thi3 latitude. Especial attfr.iion -ivcn tj iho t rcatraciI of Chronic caa 2S. ch.i rre for Ks- j m;ratiOTi. illnlS-K4

L sicisn will f::i r.il -poit.tmenti nideby IT. j j A. Ltriroore. He re." ect fully anno taco- to ta 1 sr0';'' I ' V ' ' 'He hablie, that v.ill viL the Edwards ILvis? m , L FanuiisU 5.r, Pivraoath, ln.liaua,onec five weelif.aa follow: -ac-rus... .; . (,.03 n...mv.0r J.nr.T 05th. March 1?. Ar.ril Cfvd o.-drsi

DR E V!NII-UD. cHTcrahis DrofeiwaI i C'.r.for !l5.n;r 9.M 11017 'vi-csin f.li t!icdo-artracntaofM-?l.fal A5li..c j l.SO 10.) U.no j f.2: Scnc'- SciahiU-i : Dl-ec. of the Cht.le:n 3.00 jI0..r, jl9.b.-.p.v C.t:0 Av, -mMI-V;.:' v!IalO-tf jno 3,2: Ill.fiO 1.1 -2 I C f.;.

""ITJ. M.CÖSFÜR, h!.7Pu:r oTtaei hortrtcr';: . j .ja !iV.W S 70 vvh he v,-;U sei! achoaP or Ihtlo cheaper ; Wiif Kii.LKU Abli:. 'Rev. Mr. Lind- j Kuphaliea!y a casuü, whoe stvIe of ai--IVhI,'WnaIrrr..;h:v o ?mvUeI told a good story at the Sunday School umint wouhl b3 be,t described 'by one of T1-- X?'C V' V.?V:': t ..V "vi r I?, LrrmS. Cen. Tloke Arett. acatl.niKl any nu-nber of new ones. Li -lien call- - ecJebratir.n at the -Methodist Church m 1'aseal's paragraphs on Kscobar or any

ft.-v-t. tV" V? Vorth oTth-J iilwarui W" Di- J . I i-'-.' p :.v.'!"n hi-j cited in 11 v:n .Ht t. ill ati. n i tr c!l b;M?i "5- i cf the p-5fe.i!i. T:( ? I.vv and Lir t.e .it ,;..,.-. f.-.-r. r.a...;.1 .M,r.i:-m ; r"w. 1 x 1 1 - - - i ' - - - - 4 - - . OSc with Dr. V"c-t 'i u rijii-ath.Ia.!, '):.. 1, J J Y!NAi.t. ree:. i HoiiEPAT:;i:- Ar.7:-::; xn. -rr.os.rj. P.-tioulr afer.th:' : .! 1 Ss-rctr- r.tc:h . ! yjrldisas-s of '.vcnien and "I.n ir":!. .) io c rcr ; w. .-aj-.... . - .v..v- - - a. T . . . . . . r t T . ? . J ... I1 1 . n. ttt, ..--. .wj iJ-i.. j r.vir.. of :u- v -tten ff ".z'.iv io t -to t et uivnt of Cn.--?... ib.'.ca-f-.a:v ä n'-r nrj.l I

.f cCi-rbinlr.--Mo . c..." ' 4. Ke c -".-'tltc-d cilher , V-.. fxr-----?. 'i-Mvnd.avB evented). . 4 : SO A M . i o.r hit-.-r-r ii.-:.---.--.. "a h,i- i.pt v.-tt:: u? ; D;r . . 7;')'2 V M ' ' ""'

f.rr;i:cd "a.e-s m t rr .ie.v.;-- i. I!oad h-.s c.r- ; cniar .:.J d i o ui:a 1 vl!i.-::2:-i rfin: .mas.on . i?AMfLTO. gari i:t. 3 0:?.AN.- f ;-iv .Mir-rtr.t.fvli.., vhrlb -.d v . -. '.:. f.- ?n tA .n.i i-.e'.. ' fed Cat.' oc -.-.es AdJvC5i .d r: & IIa?4UN, . P.O. ton, or Ia.j; OTf:-.!.s, Iitrv or!:. 1 vllr.i1 v 'a' it 'i :c iä vi . Ir-' C-tre. .';'.-. : d wn-.ir.f r f f "ir- ! t'iill Ci-::.'.--. Tri,' h P .:.:,c rxr-.r; '-.' i of - Tenchor-t ; h '' :..::'- of fh rv;Tth. f ... .ni,n A. M. JunlJ.!i I". 1aaKr.t.r --t 1,1 o c.-n ": . . - j TN -1: Fl r : YOr?. Vr:S f,.- bor.-nt of roar j f.i:n-!v .;-h 1 h'.cT. csnt, and ntei in ; ? ri;cz..-. rw'.bri?.-" ?.! 1 snd loisef piid, tlir- 4-.'i ('.II. KKEVIL ! March 'f:.-! vp. :.' tf. ; ......: i". m ATk .-? f Z Jivr. 1. 1 , t. ci ant orftir pur-f i on be I. vl at rar Store, one door X'orth of t:.-r tlri:.c!i L rx. J. I V NVALXEXTJ'J!iG;i, Pivmnith, Mv 'i.". tf . . . .... "tkw aurax;;:::ii:at. 1 , . ... hi--prolVSiioaalbusi::fS3 -D. E. VANYAi.KCXf.URGH, " , , f i . . w'.n cir.i:;n?thp.Vt:c: Of Law in its ration bnnh-v. t-, The .Noir l .rrn rui ..tln 1 pr'.mv-v.. iu iu p ifl c.4e, .:n.-.-.l eo;:.-:ii ?.'. te par h-i.' nr. I ' A tl .r Reil Eif it.-, t'i.- e'.iuvtion of ClaiiusT .in-- 0.-,ver:iricnt : -ich x! f- " i . " - 7 5.1 i arrearages of sobiirr, Vc.. Tirtes to Ri! ; r;;titex.niin.:. l and ab.-L-.iet. furnished vrhen ! Je-aife!. r.-PnPVP ' J. fi SCOTT, i 1 on v ti 1 ol I oetor, Coatiiie3 to fcive Pnonpt Attention totl.jj Collection of Claims. 1 LT R -si of reference 4 Rxa r. hen re;iired. i Terns r, -.derate. T'tnlf-tr ..I. A. O. PACKARD, ArTOaNEYAH") COUNSELOR ! .V 'V Ta A "XX '. - . v a- ntr' I -4-111 fl 1 I 1M1 111 llll. TJIilO 3. A. M'C.IACIIIN, O j.uLy Ftcecrder. and Attorney At Lat! , iirirtx, Sto-rkc C'ouuly, Indiana. Will im!cr. Ci:i.--lion. pit T-i-tcn, examine iitC4t' Iteil Ctire,tilo acknowledgements of 3jjJ-i. M rti-is,ic. All rnittrs of Utleatlon iwun ie.i .0 in rsiina sn.i aaoinin? Counties. I T Daty mneyanri bcknarof öolJtcr il I tjd9ioni9 efi4. RmittDre-9 r-rompt! I

EiUbsirsu rt. Vi'ajnc& Chicago Railway.

On and after Nor. 19, 18C3, Trains will leave Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as follow: IramkavingGmcago at5:jOP, M, leaves daily. TRAINS GOING WEST.

ExPKssj Mail J Lx. j Ex. 2.50am 7.00a mI 1.45p 2.45 rn 4,00 8.30 3,05 4,55 P. 13 3,15 1,35 4.15 0.-5 4? 5.22 5,17 10.17 4i7 6.C0 5.4 0 10.49 5,13 n.so 6, H0 llr0 6,15 7.25 7. C5 12.4Cni 7.0.T ?.?0 1.03 7 .SO ! ?,r.2 1.45 e.io r.iT ! s.r.o -.2 P.15 ! G.r.o J '0.22 n.23 0,45 10.' 5 ilO.OO 4.-J5 10,i5 1!.'!3 l0,i5 -5 Of) 11.10 il5.lf.ASi !1.!5 r.40pM 7. 00a , 15.55 ill 45 7.10 7 55 J 1.55 :1.S4pm 7.50 8.5.1 j 2,07 ili.55 9.55 P.7 I 5,4fl i 2.15 19 43 110.20 ! 4. (-2 ; ;in.i:5 ;ii.0i ! AW j S.C-l 11 i 0 iu.',D i 5.'5 ! 5:0 iJ2.5 i 1.15pm f.!5 ) .1,45 1.22 I 2tt I 7.2S i f.,n0 3 22 ! 3.30 j P.f I 7,11 5,5 i 4.40 0.20 I 9,:2 4.53 1 c.r.o 10.52 !11,S0 ' 7. CO ! 8.10 m 12 50pm

iHw uneu-on c'riuxbiaäi.".' Sr.Ui.i AlUance Vl;" ; ; ; oVr villa. . .... Voo-,tcr fuuoviPc. . ArlO,-i.r) Cres.hr. Dp1J5 i l7iiCTru3 ;1 1 4; rovr33t Colui:ib;.i.... .1,45 Warsaw Plriaou' Chicas p. ?r. Kxnrevt will take pa-.vr.gcrs cf 1.15 Train wo-st fiom Ci cstl'ne. TRAINS GOING EAST. Mail F.xrRts?; i'x . C!,i?a.3 Vaijarai-o. . . I -'.-50 f.90AM f.5t)riin2(rM P.d 7.ti iisiaM FIvmotii.il ... . r .pi n,io Vi arsaw ,10.05 Column?:. .... n c,i io.:p ;io,r?r. I n.r7 1 l..-i !l 1.2.1 ; ! ret Vajn?..!i2,r3rs:!12,3nrM 122.rMw! .r;.r,5 ! Vr.;i V.'ert. . . . ; c.i 1 J 1 .4:; I 1 ,-lG j 7.21 Y03 1 C,H I 7.f;-l 2.47 3.. 7 5,03 I O '"i -1.0 (10.23 'rn 5, SO i COO ; 11,45 f,.00 j r,.40 :12.4Ä 7,:;Oa - Mar.5feH.... Lotidiviile F.ia 1 , 1 . : f-.so 1 1 - 1.1 7.T? 2.0 1 üo.c - i - Orrril'e 111,00 r.i j n:t Wa?-iltr. 11. 3.59 ' . . L- I liUv illlOv 1 ... -r,?MrI v p it T,",IF.'T KA-.T WA HI) . ... .7:00 a ."I : Arr:re f.t i ijraoi 9. -CO A M i:i 'ESTWAuD. j f. - - .v - ?ic 4: 10 ?. M .rriro it La G.'JO p. m , Tr.i?r.?r'.n Ir La Tort? t'.T.i-.n-hh'-h tter.t at ... .irnrTr, ..- r-. -.::ti is I r r.r.nUICi SIOyVCT ; r-k - m mm m r . . 1 jf R. DRULlNT.n.F-rpt n:;i;ic.-! train- pa-s wanataw, C IVJ nortk. rVr.r.cj :'....!i!:..ri.r.nrt..Ii O.ICP TT (j-undays excepted) A M tjvt a O ISOPTO V ' Ci it? r-r -(.'fed r.t "ri-; efVr erorr ; :'.:it rr-ont Älondat ? fndTne.l.iT sfeS-Ä i j IT OfSo over Uiil's B ,k-rv". 1lT.l'T P L Y M O !7 T If X D t A X A . ("! C PPf NT . X . m -w a V. . -fc " . ' , I Al i r, ) A.NI' .M': Al. . ! .t ,.. r i tt-.- -"..-. ..... , - 4 iV'C' - m "r 'f,V, . i r. I V. rlrtt.. 1 to .illpr,-e.-;.-,nal htt-ir?A- place.! j i -i i- h m l- prnmptl v md enre ';i'r. j Parti 'ulr attention given tu fltard'nn-hir ! ni tne crttl-men. if Decedent -t K-Nte--. V n--oi. b 'irv artd K;ie'- pay of decear,, and Aei -''. !irr3 nrorurd at reaonhle r fei. ! .- nN.U,;tri-e,an.lorho'-rittentn,f.r.-mrT.f rri.Tf 4 fi-:en 17 TT Cor.tc.-novsM-i.I and iwmnl.. r-m:.t iO.Ti - e over If Tt. Diekson Si Co'- Tf irdwire ! itore.PIywontli Indiana. vlOnP tf , . . ; . card. c. ic. Rcr.vi:. l ATroir,iif if Lvr, . ; Var lalnl AS t, t yinouth, InL, : fI ivln;r c ' : "1 f l the practice of I the h7 here, will : p..;u,,:m tl r. j.rk. f.alVrtemd K-o-iu3- ::-, u '.veil .n M -.rV.il, Coantin. Coilcdions .l-.flr ?. j I cih-iently attended to. Careful ,,,..:,,- v,'a '- lVob-tte ki.-inf Insurance .iU f.i.-e--a,.! iV.."--tyia the b'.-rt i-oni-ia. ;n th ? United SU!e3. Sp-:cir. ArrriTio-i piiil to e 'V-ooTdio cf Cixi cf PaMW-i. tiuii-' Widow'ai-.l heir- t h.v.ir.t;. - , ar:i.u - of p..y,pf nsier and other claim FsfTii iv r.'.r-vH 1 i-!d ; To., V lucngo. : for im. ! Sti t fvi "i.f'r Cn., Ciiiein.-il. P'i-v.Iv Sl.ebl.tn .V Co., N. Y. I G.-alf Ib-uaett k Co., Pittsbur. i n nir. r JOHN 7-,'Or.T., but 033: 23 : McatMarketon Mi'-higaa Street, opposite W'hecler'i Uank. i'i.v,oti., i.,nnn. N(..,5 ,9nl4. 'C. TI- TwEEVE, I INSUKANCE A(tENT. ItiW!, Property. Stock und Lirs, Cash Cap ital over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. In the best joint Stock Companies is the United StatesV No assessment for Josse. Office in -f,-biY3IUU'rJl, ''l PLYMOUTH, IZVIMATVjV. Policies 9U-4 i Kn'is-h tii'l Orrtoao tn-I

J r

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY,

i.otcl.o'. PARKER nOUSE, (roaasRLV ti;e edwards iiolse.) isirec-t. i ly JOSL PA R K 1 , Proprietor. Micbi-.:i Street, Plymouth Indiana. This large and capacious Hot?! lias been recently refitted and repaired, and under its present proprictor.ihip. will be kert us a Firs: Cias IIou. An excellent Livery Stable connscted with the llousa ll-4Ctf. NATIONAL HOTEL. SOUTH OF YELLOW P.IVFR BRIDGE, Micliigan St., Plymouth, hid. JOHN B0YCE, AUCTIONEER, y.iy be fuuiid at all times at the Parlcor House, and will promptly attend to all businofs entrusted to IiHcrro. ll-Cl'-tt MEW LIVERY STABLE. POTTJ-:: ä V. ELCH, PKonTOi.. Cos. L Torte L Walmt Sts., rLYMJVTri. Inj. j A Fplendi 1 l;t of Horse-; Carriages, Eagics, &c.,to be hire J. at ail ?i mes . Ii-seiror3 conveved to anv rati, of the coun.rl-' on reasonable terms. 1 1-35-tf . ' CHICAGO BARBER SHOP. Over FershiEg's Eius Store, Ccr. Gano ai.vl Michigas f:trrt ts, riymouth, Ind. fchaviii', Ilr-ir c e't'n-, Sr'ljampooidn, .e., dTie in the best style, i'ar: ic.'.lar littei.tion giien to Dvftitirr Hair 11J ".VliiIcors. 33"The h::'lu-i pri'e paid for Ladi: Ilnii-. vllnö l-Iv A. C. HOLSEN DO iiFF. "Waonmaltino;. j CHA3LANGER &. CRC'C, i3 - v.:uracturerFnfivagonE,carrlHgC5 etc. Ulatk RTirtthing, pair.lin u.nd grainindor e to orde 'rsiiin DN'DKR.SIGNED wiuhl inform th laJL :e3 oi i Iviii ut :i and vic'f.itv, that slie has (oninir to the re-'ont lire) opened her s!)'!" intlie flu- cf .Mi-vr-an 5'rrct.o:)e a.vl a halt block. i north from t!;c- IM.v.ir flor.:-, where s'.ie In? cn j 1 acd an entire nc.v, ani well selected stock of j ? i 1 1 i n ? v y Goo d r , SClIOO.Tj IjOOKS InrooL i& An-;cr.M.A?;i:oT--; Hooks? MA3rtsrj. Daily a Weükly Nuv.vp.irE.i-!, Photograph Albi'M, Notions, Toys, l.tK, UOlll, .lC i TEKI. rCN.4, t Sltri'JIERT. WW ClGAll?, be, tc. j Ail of which mayb-j found at t!i2 j POST -- OFFICE 1 J A:rl for s tie at very low rates 'jt i 0.i EI.Rnücr. Bartlctt Sewing: Machine. B ICEXSED under patent of Ifoe. Wheeler M. i: Wi!?cn, fJrevef t ll.iker, and fr-in.ccr (h.'-, and t!iO only clieap machine in the United 't.iC3. I:ivi::g the iiht to ue the Vv'heeler L Wilsonor four motion under-fed-I We waiitn-ent-( to 3cll ther.i. Will pay !fj."0 to t200 per month, or allow larsrc coinniission.-. rVi11 sr,1;1 -"philips tobe paid for when sold. lor cneulars, term.-:, Ac., endo- st. nip and adi Ul ;3 flpfirrnl Awntc at f-lthr ofmirfi.T.,v. PJi!l..U!r,l.m. IV l - j m ...... -.'-''...y -.f VIVUV Ohio, or St. Louis. Mo., Sew? with double or ride thread. Pcientipic .'h:ci.. vl!n30 m'2. 4,009, OOO, -oU?l C",ff i'C'1 waSvnt for t,:o . --, Corn -Achaiigc, Arctic, asifl f.orillari! 1 V SI KANTE C 0 31 P A X IKS, renicflcnfing a c.ipitol of over .-?i4,n0O,000. The." arc all reliable amt frutwoi iliy coropa-r nie, whicri ailjiit lionorably anl pav promptly all losses coveie.l by ttieir polieie-j. Kate-i ai low na ran tie s fordet! lv rejtjxjM-iüjIe rowipniiie. L'ur inMiranec apply to J. G. USI'ÜI.XE. (ts.) b. .WHs BAUM. . 7IAYKU Wolesale and KeUil GROCERY HOUSK Dealers in all kind of FAMILY GBO OERIES a vn j? ovision ja TOBACCO, CIGARS, WOODEN ANI) WILLOW WARK. Inoticitinf-tliepubliepatronapew wouhlisj ht t our Btoek 0 f Clood? i i.-oiiiptete.spd w i 1 1 corn parcfavorably with'or jothcr etablbl wrnim th E.pecia inducemen' are offeret to country Oca) crfl Allkiiids ofcountrjProducetaken atththigh estnarketprlcc iiiexchnnpforpoo?. 1 NUSSßAI-'.M Si CO TTJA.TI.NT MEDICINES, of U k.Düe, to 1 bf found at

n:?l:cujc has recently been reßttfi and rc I " core are tlio?c r.m, t.ios- qmct rooms,:"- v""f "J ; -c v 4 furnMaV. anew, and is ceniHr located. Gu6tsl the burro hut row pref:,ted pc.itic&l opponent, though, m this case, torxir " at Cue Xntiontl w 11! find ample arcum- j AMi r n in wt: uvtdt, r.or ureaiued of d:rt, so j agreeing iellowdegishitor. As Johnson

modi.ticns, Mid the tables supplied with the bebt cozy r.a.J ceattiiUi. . would paufC after Olio of his quieklv UN .. -:T... j... viin'h tf. Alas! thev rc turned all iTDsidc down, that!, .11 , ..... -.x.

iut nfr(lini, L j ipreu gieams 01 lesar light, jimgliaci s . - ! . 'juii i .ut 'i no.i., i 1. 11 I V.'ith hlons and suds, and so::o. and sand, and wouiu bngh'en, and he vrouM nod lush

v . j, ........... . . ........ ... f...., iumij'wswih:, im; 'Jinci u.i. iif .iu; f Oilier Ol UiO 1 Z "-!rol Ol OlBUISt.S JlC v uviiiiuiica utiiaiu, uuui . - . , CiVrithoWgor-d,., for none but anews'm-k is kept ; tiat thc f..I.in occurred :;t a Sunday ' is what, in the RritMi Hoi-e ol Comirons ton -MeCulloch and Wells? Attornv ! dent an C?R- Uhy don't you ceie'iibo.d. Pica?;' tint: and e.t:i:r.ino her nuaitvof t i . .1 " s - J' 7 ' , , . V . 'i''-1-? (, ' ,i c. n , - .. , ! Drate. tubihtc inve-i! to or.er-ife ind cioaaan-lrr-rbffjM mm l.as!r.2 siUere. tcotd r.t tl-j l r.ivorsity ol A irguna re- they woult call a clever spker. and what (,oacral Sl,ee'1 li Comparatively an un- - J iU ;lc; -na.i ae, operate, and April iL'! 'C.J.-SL1 V.. A.t:U:;iInM. o.utly, between i teacher and anew sehol-j we -eneiallv mean It u .s-nart Ltiker." know 1Man- We do not mean to speak j tufi ild Ujsl,s rnga.e as you us-d to ..... ar : . His hair and beard are brindled, not ess disparagingly of him in s iying that his in-1 oucc

l,F,UON p-usFter?.

IIomso Cleaning.

The following poetic effusion is approprifitL to the prevt;t tinio, an-1 -will be appreciated hy hosts of rt-nl-rs who li.we parsed through the perils ofhor.se cleaning: The melancholy days h ive come, the saddest of the year." Of clraninz paint, .nml scrubbing floors, and scouring far and near; Heaped intlie corners of the room, the ancient dirt lay quiet, And spiders wove their w eb secure from fear, and O.'m and riot ; But n.w the carpets are fill up, and from the staircase top The misiro-is calls to man and ipakl to wield the broom andmoj ii:bs, and paIs ar.l brooms ; Chairji. taMi-, stands, are standing round at ! sixtsfuvl ;;t seven?, AVhilo wife and housemaid; fly about like nicteor.s in the hcavt n.;. ! The parior and the chamber floor were J rhaned a v.'e k u;,o, ! Tiie carpi ts s!iook and windows washed, as j all the- neighbors know ; j um iiii i.iii" ii.t i i..:ii uiu i.ki'iv j piled with bocks. : Pen?, ink-; and paper al! about, peace in its very Iooks Till fell the women on them all, as foils the 1 . , Prague on men. I -n, l!lt l nf . v.mis.icn an away-üfWAs, paj per.--, ink and pen. And now. v.-hon nie.- the master home, as come he must at nights. To find that all things are 4,sct to wrongs" th:U they h:ivr 'V-rt to ri.jrhtii," Wh-en t'ic sound.lrivimr taf-ksis heard, though Ib.- hou.i- is f:tr fnm -till, And til-. c:.rjii t v.-i.;i--ii are oh the stairs, that harbinger oflil lie looks for papers, books or hills, that all were there before, ' And to find theia on the desk or in the urav. 'r no more. And then h" primly tliinks of her who sets this I'm alioat, And wishes s!ie were out :it sea in a very lef'.ky boat ; lie inrt-t. her at the parlor door, with hair and cap away. With fde'.'e.s ttieked up and broom in hand, t. chance tn her eye ; Iie lyds f. int.; bmall, and k.xows fud well there's iuthlng to paid. !o lioLt-! his tongue, and drinks Ü tea, and snenk.s nv. e.v to bed. My little boy cun you tell who killed .... Yus ma 'in.'' W eil now, my little dear, do not bo afraid who killed Abel ?" 'The Yankees." " Oh, no, Johnny we are not talkin about that do you rot kuow who killed Abel r Scholar still insisted that it wa:s il "Yankee?. " Xo, my son ; Tain killed Abel ; now, remember, think of suar cane, I am going j to a.-ik you about it next Suuday. Thiuk of sugar cane. The next Sunday the boy was attacked mam. " Well. Johuny. you know to-day who! killed Abeir" "Oh, yea ma' in- must I tell?" " Yes, my dear, who killed Abel 1" irfoYhum." I'qual to tiik Occasion. An Amor iean gentleman traveling in Ireland, hired n r.nrn ntiv na a servant, who ho iho'r 1 . . ... ' . . could "ive him information about thc oM.nlrv (Vi.cervin - .1 hcantifiil rcl ienee at Home distance, the foUowinir collorivensued : " Patrick: who lives here ?M 44 It's 3Ir. 1'itzirerald. that's dead sir. What did he die ol V " Ho died of a Thurslay, .-.ir." il How long has he been dead, rick ?" If he had lived till next Thursday, sir, he'd be dead a year." " Have you taken anything to drink to- j dav, Patrick ?" ii . I will, f-ir." Well, what shall it he? Will you take raw liquor, or will you take grog, or shall mix you a toddy?" " If your honor please, t will take raw liquor, lirt, then I can be drinking the rog while you are mixing thc b randy ,'7 u J' . , " Dying in the last ditch" U supposed usually to be of rebel origin. 80 it is. It originated in that rebellions old reprobate, Parson RiMwnlow, in one of his eharacterihtic document.-! l.-su I in lt.(. He said: " In our southern stales, '.vherc uogrocs have I ecu feet at libcity, in nine cases out f '.en the:? conuitiuiis have been made worse; while the most wio.tchcd, lazy and dishonest claw of persons to be found in the southern -dates arc free persons of col or. I, therefore, gorgain.-stthc emancipa : tion of tl.i.ery altogether, unless they .an bo hent to Liberia nt once. I take my stand with the friends of the institution of slavery in the south. Connected with this question, I will go as far a the next man even to dying in the last ditch." ISoitic and 4broaI. The eight-hour biil failed in the radical Legislatiuc of Massachusetts That body was profet-scdly overflowing with eympathy f.r tho negroes of th south, but it was careful not to pa.sany bill that was intended for the relief of its own half-paid and overworked operatives in it factories and machine shops. They work twelve or fourteen hours a day in many of tho Massachusetts factories. Rut they are whito, and rc at home, and the mock humanity

dow oot ce thm.

MAY 10, 1866.

Slererily Julinsun, Trumbull mid Cowan. The "Washington correspondent of the Uoston Post draws the foiluwiu penpic tures of Senators Johdson, Trumbull and Cowan : r.EvriiDY Johnson. During the delivery of Johnson's reply to the smart sophistries of Trumbull, Mr. Bingham never left the Senate, sitting most of the time in the seat of Senator Doolittle, and occasionally conversing- with Wilson, of Massachusetts. Johnson is now accepted as the leading constitutional law , yer of the country; and it wa pleasant to Gye in cnturecmcut. Jonnsou s dchvery ispecuüar , and the vcrv antinodes of Bin-. linm'o U n,.f r,-,- rtr, r.,.,t white haired, with one defective eve, and a person rather incliniuj to obesity. To a reporter in the gallery he i; the most tantalizing of speakers. Ke commences m a voice so low that not a woid can be caught; gra uduaüv inereasing its volume, but alsa eowinn-sof his cnunei i-n till in a . it i. ui ins cuu.ii i. u.n, lui ma e i..-.. .!...!.. i: the very passion of kgicy shaking his right aand, ana keeping his left in hu pocket, he strains the power of phonography to its utmost, then hi? voice suddenly dropping renders it almost difficult to c itch his last clause, as it was to secure his opening. This h the more tantalizing that h'H ora tory, like De. Quincy's writing, is so built up. that not one reporter in a thousand can supply the unheard word, and no other will do. Intellectually he needs no description. What was said of Daniel Webster as a la Tver is exactly applicable to Johnson in senatorial debate. " He never can win in a bad cause, and can ticrcr lose in a good one." His iogic is a despot to himself. His mind wont vork illogically try what he may ; and in this lie is sometimes a most amusing contrast to thumbull. or IJ.LINOI.-. This gentleman, younger than Johnsun, lacking also his senatorial experience, possesses a mind that debatC3 against truth ju?t as smartly as for it. lie can argue jut .'!? well that bh.ck is white as that vrhii'j is not bhek. and aa readily convine.? hnnsch ci tl.o one of the other. I acily grar, but a mixture of white and j of the falsetto bv which a t'.niinf- fe.-r strives t'j supply of the natural tones in which he could oneo reach a coveted C. As Trumbull and. Johnson occupied the leading positi or. in the exciting debate on the civil rights bill, 1 find 1 have left myself too iittie .-pace in which to strive to convey some fair idea of C0WAX, OK ITNN.-iYLVANIA, measuring some six feet aud throe inches, possessed of;; voice like the diapason of a small church organ, and a habit of u.-dug it in two distinct octaves Senator Cowan is certainly a most peculiar and impressive f-pcaker ; and po-.-cs ;c one great merit, 01 I;evor J p"11- -inIe-i-5 l:c Has someT.T.w. r' I.., :.. .1.. ? ,l,J 3 J ; I"-1: -"-- i " lraI b au lt" 'l 'AQ UWarUng everything about him. .-cuds his rolling IMr"ACIIME.T. Siuh are the three leaders of the present .Senate, Mien the men. if ever the threatened impeachment of the President is attempted, will fight for aud against him History, after all, docs repeat itself for now, when we hear talk of placing an American President in thc position of thc French Louis, we find in tho conservative republicans a counterpart of thc Girondist, with Cowan for a Vcrquiaud, a perfect picture of th? Jacobin or Mountain, with Trumbull for a leader, and a party striving to preserve intact the Constitution of the na tion, with Johnson for an Isnard. What Ketch um is Poing. A Xcw York correspondent writes thus of young Ketch urn : Tor the F.itisfaction of those who wish special information concerning this unfortunato young man, wo state that he is serving as book-keeper in the shoe shop at Sing .Sing State Prison; that his behavior has won the good Avill of all about him; that he breakfasts in his cell; but is allowed to eat dinner and supper in thc workroom with the. foreman and outside helper-, who bring their linners with them, at which meais he has thc bst of fare ; that his parents and wife onnc often to jee him ; that he receives aim answers many letters; and that tho prospect is that he will con e out better titled for bu-dness than ever, and then have his revenge on Wall street. He is not confined to the rule of silence gencrally maintained in prison, but is allowed overy possibl privilege, being looked upon as the victim of circumsUuces rather than as a ?tndied malefactor

ark uhich d.c3 net fu,c into one vo-d -llCU hct V hilsoi ready siamo säVou tive shade. He wares spectacles alvravs. mL'IU0els ot the CaLuuet n iroe decarr ! ! :iow thiscr-Kt ir N oVr- "

! In peaking he is clear and lou 1 , and , Jr urj: th'l r " nmendment and the j ,r , , . ... 4 ,, ....

therefore much liked by reporters in the Committee s scheme are men who wield an " Ölm- f ,,7 n r 'l f ralierv. He stoors much, and when --- influence in the republican party, i ? h. . j V I? fcW?rt 1

g warmed into quick speaking screeches to We shall be much surprised if the de- " " '' -3- . ÜU ,aü0ül

avuid a business to which his voice tend, -lye manner hi which they have declared j ' "I3 L ? X. I? f?

i from over exertion of the larynx. It is i ." the amendment does not materially KV.'; ;r , "M t , : icinotailcmnt roica at aM. r.mindh, on. ! üaeace tV ,ctin of Oongr- in r,-ing h,t s the trouo.o in your camp? 0,

i : : 1: i . i i .. .1 1 . . .. . . 1 "iiiit. i;a 1 n.a .rL- t lie n 1 nrit . n

oiei; .-imig oa uic ,,acs 01 ;.uu ar 111.it sneh are its conditions, and the who e of j !:P f1 , ,... " i . furni3th3atnio,pacre of t!m ill-veatii:;ted then, We would amend the Federal ConJ iL IV"

y cuamoer, ne rcm.n-is one ol tue ueserip-; stitution to thisexi.nt cnlv : U-,-- A T . n ... . h

tions Carlyle gives of Mirabcau n the ,.cVpr Vll ,v..t ' , . 4, j" :v ...4 c ..v. . e -r 1 . 1 ! - ART. . All noi sons born in the! . hrenci convention of 'o9. lie u to the 1 T, , 1 c, '4 t - . , 1 - , - 1 il nitvl s?ate, except Indians not taxed I rx.Li....s.a p. lconsorv.it:vc rerabheins what Johnson 13 ,M 1 ,1 ' e,1- , l,AUJ Elislorira! I int. L ,n 11 1 : i.r. 1 I. it . an-I the childron et Joreigncr3 who chcose i t ; r, 1 .1 i . 4 1 to tho democrats and i runibult to tiie radi- . 1 - , e 0 --' it is tact that the I 'cmocratu party has

cass, nie oratorical exponent ol policy. 1 111111 1 . 1 ---- su-ian-eo everv uicumLcn: 01 tt;o . 1 11 , ', t 1 , .r arc hereby declared and are henceforth to j Pr , . 1 ,,,11 11 , 1 , 4, lie is less philosophic than John-on. and if i 1 , ... . . , ! 1 residential c'.iair who has oeionde 1 tho 1 . . .... ' 1 bo reerarue-i a citizens of t;m Imiu, i ... . ... ...

1 ., ... ..... . , i-j u-iii.n:i suii.iTii some ioic ifn vie.w-r . 1 . . ,

he bo as casuist'c as 1 rumbull. iio po.5ses-??s ?faj K on.utuiion, and the aim.l.hv.r.ccrats have more of that peculiar qnalitv, clear co n- '"(r i' .1, r . T. . j heartily opposed all such. The o:ilv three mou sense, and a practical war of statin- Cf , T. AU Clt"ens "l ;hc Vn . ! Presidents ever elected bv the aniLDem11 :.,.. 1 ' " .states arc citizens of the States wherein i (,M4. w if. t'.v ii;.,..i

1 HUI iliH I H1 II I I 1 1

The Cabinet and Con?re. Secretary Seward has at last taken decisive and uuequivocal ground upon the question cf restoration. The recent constitutional arutndrae-t reported by the Committee oa construction is of such a compromising, equivocal character, and so clos the tha Serrpturv cerning the törui3 of agreement. It seem? however, that I113 tactics but net hia opin ions were adopted by the Committee. Ili ! the condemnation. Mr. Seward stand-i firmly by the Prosidant and by tha other thQ aisorcranizic- dhunson schemo reported bv the Committee. At the Cabi net A. w , was express en Vnisn 3Ir. Harlan was elected U. S. Sen-! , ' W " S11 !. , J;ul 01 he very unhseiy to elect him to that oKice , , x. , . . uulesshegavc distinct pledcred to uuite with the radicals in Consrrcasiit their warfaro against tho President. How he can reconcile his continuance in the Cabinet with honor and manhood while opposing the President and two-thirds of tho Cabinet upon the most impcrtjut questions of policy, is a mystery to those who hive any respect for the usage which ha3 decided that there should be harmony of opinion botween the President and his Cabinet. The late action in Congress looking to a restriction of the appointing power in the President, and the arguments employed in advocacy of such restriction, will not avail to shield Mr. Harlan. Even admitting that it is proper to provide against the re moval trora ofnee of all appointees who do uot sustain the policy of the President, it will not bo claimed that the President ot be permitted to chooso his conal advisers. If Mr. Harlan rebhould not stitutional spects himself, or hopes to retain the re srmet of others, ho ivill ?nr nbiinlr and without delay, whether he is for or against the peudiug amendment, and if he is for it, he will at once resign. Any other wiilj prove him to be a mere treacherous placehunter. What are the radices going to do about I ",t-,cc would not greatly affect any party upon it. Thev will brin- t. tho Support ftfthelVes;dentnllnrth;.fl.mrvnt;t.

elv resembles the plan agreed upon bv that l-od is controlling events political a

New York delegation a tew days ago. j weil as eternal? How do you like Tenncssf S we thought it not improbable that the j statesmanship 7 How loo it coiaptr-! w.th

hid rni.lp snmf Knnrrretinn orn' I fiat boat StVie :

newspaper onran, the New lork Tunes, ' heir eyes and saw not Abrahat-v in tho Ins condemned tho amendment proposed ; bosom of Lazarus, but Andrew Johnson K by the Committee in such severe tcrm- !;h3 White Hou-e. Pretty picture, isn't, that it cannot do otherwise thanihere toi', you freedom shrieking press Mobbing.

meeting on Tuesday, when the subicct; outdn t you choke gently on liootii i

under consideration, Secretary Harlan winupipe, i ue were sti: aiive: now üo

id no opinion, ana Atterney ItCü-- j y m-s going in:o in; ijcmocraue

il Speed was absent. jparty icra norse to hitch upr.uliyour

f'nrt .Lei.;,, p n.nn,.;. c...i c ...! h v d on ' t on cack I o when vour Pre9i.

mcnt in that partv, and radical politician, i Wf0n 1 mob .v,l,w ; l,ni'm ,Vu;) ? Va&? 3'oa who hope for a continuance in office and i ;.ouso -v uU ' .ha-r,a l bime ; mapower will hesitate in prosing a measure you ; inu!t you ; r y-;u and use which cannot bat rivo in the centre the a' -vu. !.1Y : ,or liVl J-a us. republican organization. Were there h nccdn t look scary hko when you see hope that the party could maintain itself a r'e' a lnsoa .r 1 should Congress recede from its position, retout tha Wile Awake j. Call oat the radicals would make hasde to abandon thi Wal league-! (let up sjme Sanitary

the bantling of the Committee. Our own preference for a math shortsimpler programme is well known. 7 11 l: "y a y "nshall be dis.ranchised . 0 by Mate laws or (Anetinii 'on I ii-mii.x.h- 1.. .... .1 . .,.:...! :i 1 ., partially on men of whatever raeä or col, or. And again : " Oar adversaries have too long taunted us with our inability to agree on a plan of reconstruction. Let vs all now resolve that we can and shall agree. It is deplorable that the precious months have been lost ; let us resolve that M:iy shall not. prssj mi our matured plan, adopted by Con - gross, is before the States for ratification. Men and brethern ! deliberation is well in it; r-lcce ; but it is high time that we should act!" We doubt whether a more shameful exhibition of subserviency to partisanship and desertion of principle has been given by a newspaper of this country. Tho plan of reconstruction reported by the Committee is in direct opposition to the one wanted by the Trilunf, but it counsels Congress to agree upon it immediately and the republican party to endorse it. This, confesscdly, upon issues the most important that ever engaged the attention of tho country. It is indeed high time that Congress should act." It has agreed upon a plan. We shall see whether it will attempt its enforcement. There is a clear two-thirds majority of radicals in both houses. What ic to hinder the passage of the amendment ' Will the stern opposition of such repo'dican leaders a Secretaries Seward. Wells, Stanton and McCulloch frighten Congress? It would do so wer there not greater dinger in rtrsat thtn in poin trr-firl

The proposed amendment is not sat'n- "ome colored troops, lurn your factory to them. Th-y only accept it be- I Pra'er meetings intoelectnmf rrmg both. cause of tho patent, partisan neceitv of Vi:ap?r w,t 1 ell!0n J?- Control a-recing upon something. Says thc New tl tce-raj-h. Lie the Mh.i;i. Open Y.-xrl- 7r;i,n,0 .vonr -----t!is and crn.T.r.v when the IVe:-

i I.till-tcol .ilnnncf , . miyfi..1 IT..

v .1 1 ....... . "1.IV..H luiu.uii.n Miuiac i ..,,'. ...1 i ;...

NUMB KU 36.

fimSBtBPVXSiltr'il"l'.'tiSSZ 13rIcR Dust Tor Soro Her:l3. . This reminds u of r. little story ! Say, vou radical, nigger-doving, Ana DiclciO' sen, Frc 1. Douglass, Ben. B itler style of republicans, how do do j u like Johnson I How do you 1'ke going out of trie Union for a President ? You men wLj preach And God sn'hl lot there le light, aud there was light ! This is Bible. "And being in torment, they lifted up i democrat hanging, cottcn stealing, vromcu robbing, plunder loving, pri.so i advocating. i holdiujr fepulcher,. full of nier bones ? ! How no you like Your new Pn-fident 5Vul V a!he üf wl,5tü sInl bruisn th'i head ci republicanism, and Johnson Uhal'i the eV Pre.V.r ' , ai,t n; ttiC -cs. 1 rei-cnk. sav unto von 'inw th im i .UUJ Jou --ow -s 1 ---- Vcrilv we m f - tn r jn ' 1 . 13 a UTOe lor '0,a lel,s t0 KW"aI horses when crossing a irtream ! Why don't you republican, wench hugging, freedom shrieking, law breakiur, union hating, members of tho only treasonable party iu the Union, get drunk and psracS with terches t Stand, stand by the President ! The President is the governnieut, you know ! Blessed doctrines, though Divine But this President dodge is fine ! He who speaks against the President i a traitor. Lat traitors be hung! Why don't you get drunk, burn printing office.--, murder a few democrats, throw a few printing presses into the street, frtopyour newspaper, hold praver meetings in barns and get drunk tis owls, as you did when the .ther Psident spoke ? Who's pin here j smce Sono ho elected JohnjLA ln thunder don't you get oat the Wide Awakes, burn democrat-, in effi gy, shoot at them as thev go around cori nc"' J"aja.v, tliem ia Post oces, ?Jl0ut i ",rah or Link Johnson, and hold fast to lUL I'V" -VJU fuaa 1 Udwn soulI:Way down South in the land of Dixie !" Ain't that a pretty little song? Hott ?ou. le this "expediency" dodge uul ÜU .ar,f a V " e V c fchan t hart you. A o j 'a,rs- Appoint a few Ilngadicr Generals. lent c n-it-j Ii. c. ... .. 1 . Il ... IM--win(u: tir.r c,..n, , --..,.- ? r. jP.,.,;lin. wiu- v,,, l.Led uUn 11- L A - - - - - - . j ....... . - m'UM, Each died in the Presidential ofiee, and j werfl Sll ,eCeded by Vice Presidents elected ' j i?cniocrats quarreled wUh the Vice Presi dents because they would insist on being guhted by the Con.-titution and thev each, in turn, h;.d to throw themselves for suppoit on the Democratic party. These are significant, historical facts. What do they teach. Arte Hait i AVi"s.Vr. TrtE Rump Cox guess. John Van J Raren entertains the same opinion of the illegalliiy of the Rump Congress that we have expressed in tho Enquirer. In a late speach he frays : " Such a body .is that. I fay, is an illegal, uneon-litutiomd assemblage. It is, in point of law, a mob, and, in my judgment, tho Mayor of Washington neglects his duty every day in not dispersing tbciu as such." An impatient boy, waiting for thc grist, said to thc miller: " I could eat the meal as fast as thc mill grinds it." " How long could you do so?" inquired thc miller. "Till I starved to death," was the Eartastic reply. : Collide." Josh. Ridings says : " I could-never find the meaning of the word 'collide' in Worcester or Webster. Rut, riding the ptb-r diviu the Kvr York j Central Railroad, I saw it all. It is the Uttempt fd . train to pas each other on a Bujla" track. If X remember correctly, it Wa. a '?-- fti-w"

, lorac ye ssnners poor and needv, -i- i. .. . , . . . . -

j.ui.-. HI.H. 1U.44.L71J, J . .1 1 IKI'I IJIlilUIII.

.11 t-r n 1 chir;j re'ia-M? .

ra4' tf. pni 1 Wrs.

ll-n-.tr.

- 4--X -