Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 September 1866 — Page 1

: PLYMOUTH "WEEKLY

DEMOCRAT,

VOLUME 12. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1866. NUMBER 1,

TnB PLYM0ÜTIIDEM0CR1T,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. BY S. L. HARVEY'OFFICE in the Post Oßce Building, up ttairs. Term of Subscription 82,00 a year In Advance. Payments muat be made invariably in advance and the paper discontinued at the cxpiratio; of tbe time paid for, unless renewed. These terms ill b trictlj nJhered to " r- -J 7 III we tuiirgi u v wilts a ui v-viia. -Rates of Advertising: 'hnt iquare (tha 9pace of ten lines or less of 'ihiatype) one week, il.OCT, and 50 cents for each additional Insertion. Tts ty 1 mo.2 ra o.j I rai. 1 iaurJ M no! S0O o j 4 0ft C00 9 00 6 mos 1 year. it on tinnA i n nn i tz ihi i ,rt i.;"" ! 15 Of.1 20 00 5 -' I Uifj in on .' i 6 .VM 1U 1)0, 1.1 U'l isoo soon ! T5: 1? 00. 15 00 i i 2n00 a: OO ArTETtsEK!xs, unlosfl the number of inser(loaa detirei is specified, will be coatinaed till ordered o&t.and charged at regulär rates. LoctL aoticei 0 ccats for each line. BUSINESS CARDS PARKER nOUSC, rORMCRLY THS itWA?.Ud HOUSE,) Micbiean Street, Plymouth ludian. PARKR, fc MORF. Proprici..' VC' K-tlAlLKY. RepeetfuHv Jen his f.r )fes?ionil service m the public , fin room frrerPerbiag'a Druir Store N4th 3C6. (11-3'J-lv.) I 5? -" " . Office DR. E. MAl?;iIRD. offers his profe.1 : erTvcem all the drpnrtment. of Medieal , Scieace. Fpeciiilities : Diseasea of the Chest . and of femRl1 1 TSce ,ln Maeonic Hall. vl lnlO - v 1? i M.r.nXFF.P.. 1 te Surcpon of the I

- 4ia cr ' on c, (in Seerot 5!ff!PflP4 I fVittM i !cn,.fnK i..

xjco! 12: no5 - nnfl.M.V.. 1,. T 'Vii . j loy:l1 auu have luiullcd all the requirements ol . ; 1300 25 0Q; 30 jJ009 OO , no0 uicre than chan able institutions askcJ of thcm b thc feJeral vcrnmcnij Lti.r. vlrerthementi"$li a q" r ! . r S m ir I"aciPal übJcct e relict it i3 impossible to disguise the fact, and Ä S II a J f,r each ad.-.tional Jf Ps ot confederate the better class of citizens do not attempt fB.,rtion.ch,r.edt.partiespubll3 ..r- then,. scld.crs ho had laben m thc w. to UiRuise it that lhere amo thcm ComiCHiCATiONt to proraoie private inte. ls i UuriL' the whole ot my travels I found deiin foelin" -,,,1 i tr,,,,, : at.tbepiMfortthere-..Ur JrCrt:?e.l rat, j. . , p f , ...v u:c.,lt to winMc ! ihon .?S r .t ?S aPPrcllcI,3,1un as U...,cndDEATHr.renubr,shedaBnew. lt. a-'art J"a cu.c u to am .e to the cause ut the.r long-continued ex-

-u -a- . ',i TUa. 7 . . i"rV J """-.ni-wuui, uuioi uie exposure, toil and r.rni, ami o'J lor two ThePlrnouthBrnnch BanWnc Co . (SacceM- "f ü.l?. csWS- lh"e S hö ? dustr.ous , whojc c,,JntrV( blirJtflied wilh t,el)t I. .. onto the' Pfymoutl. Brunch of the tank of the iab ring earnestly to build Up What. . laboring under severe embarrassment. I j 7 V. votl Pr..fc to b a -re it fr'en-1 eut.0fliopenfron.9tol2o-cloek A.M. aa, been LruLeu down, eir.vs to restore j füund tllG prevailing opinion among the to he t, iH von exphin wl v vou tad from 1 to 4 o clok P. M. prosperity tt tha coautrv and iutirested :,.t w n ' ' J exPl-lin " ") uU' T.CRESS.VER.rre.hlent. ! L:. 1- : ' th'.Ll , V; ' lultr.cs!c1 't intelligent citizens, as well as auiuiir I services are s- much more valuable Hun ,ll-n40-tf. T. CRE3SNKU, Jr. Cashl-. " " i;1"" f I those most anxious for an early restoration tbcirs, that vo must have $5,000 per year. Kod and clothing for themselves aud fjtm- Lf the Un on. to ho thar. if ronrpnt.iL.n 1 .1 1.. ..1 ö.(,. v 'nr.. 1 1 : ... .

Thilrje ai.a capacious noiei naaoeen reccin- . . : t 1 .1 1 - "i- i.iihh nu p ' i 1 smuiionai nmcioimeni ; 1 lease explain If rcfiRri "and repircd. .d un.l,r its present frl I onu round the IU fii,in. feJcrai officC!l 1Uur,; r..irlicularlv ! h fu,h. u h nyt 1C intenti(JI1 as as Vropriet,r LH V T?"' " C t,,üir feata in egress-! p..ilde, to elevate the nc.ro o the level An ccllrni Livery MaUe.s counted yth and gambling ihese have bocn jrroatly that the people, i:, fact, Would stay away j of , he white man. - i ki 1 3 IT' 5 T":y tm h;:-n ,füUl lllC thc 0. As you staved at home and enjoyed VATTOXAL TTOTKT.. Ul-l, lut whorotuui are still by default, to the -reat detriment of the Vour cae and made n;,,;ov. while Chlnel

. . . .11 1 i. - - - - . ... v 11 11 Knrm if n t-k imvu'i I f .. L- hi j ......... .1 1 . . t 1 . j 1 1 1

vr .lVP. BRlDfiK. I Z Z, T il: T CT?""!:!n:1 1-" . This feeling of hiding Howard was battling to put down there

Michlg?Ul St., Plymnutll, Tlld. jot men, and a number ot the poorer whites, J aUlJ U rauil,Iv i,K.rc:lsfl. 0 much so tha Thi. M M recently been refitted nnd re- ; J h. ,iav riUCi gSKgs fr tiorso stealing, j Wcre it out for a feV persoi.s iu each southfrnitee e, and is central!? Incited. Gusts It they who in some instances have made I crn State who have found it necessary for ! KcppiBc t ihe National will find amtfe ai-eora- attacks oil olücers ol the Ireedmen's bereau, ilQr exigence to live ut.on n.d h.dd ,,fü,o ! Jation. and the tables applied W.tl. the best .in,j liave i-r.ated the frceduR it ; ' J , l I 1 , ? a,J,i hoia hu ' lb. mirket affordi- GEORGE KOCH. ., nfr, c. ; U " ,?"J "1 occupations have

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1 23th Indian:. Infantrv. ofTors hi? profus- occurre i kv. lie soulfc h; jtatent to every !4il erriceatothe rcople of MiTpi-a'.l roap!t.onö familiar with the current ners o.f tke 1 r O nee birt r'u 'V. liut these eases are few and far he treet, Ihre? blac'is North of the Rdward? Ibw , . . . , -

vf)n'o DK- ROS-WI. Ilivinz prmmontlv cated in PlrmoMth. will attend to n'lbr-u'."'i-of tke profrsiaii. The Evi and Fa' depart .en, receires. hfrcUfore. eHDeoiil attention. rt.B-15 with Dr. Weston Mirlii'tn street. Pljraouth. In 1, O :t. -G, ":5 tf. J.J VINAL.I., soMKorATirir aiivskian am i':i:i:o. PartieaUf Ueathn paid to Obtrctric nracf ice. j a1dieike f tr.nu mi I children. O Viet t-t Daridson & Co. -tore. Rid-n? opPoit the j orth-wet corner of t!ie PubTic Sou ir. Plym- J IttJiaai. JvlOn'J tt. ' -. i

- - vacrhd and eenl.tr m-HiC. for SJl fo hOJ eri,. FIFTY r.OXK (IOIjII or SI O .i n-i' -O'. i "-r. .... . rotier fir.nrrmiiiTn awirded them. Ilhutra Eotn,or f30N Rii)Tiicit3, New York. llnl It. . jr g MT f) Wt & 4 ' URK LIQUORS for Mfdiral and efrpurem he bad nt my htore.onc door j North of the Braneh Batik. J. F. VAV AMCENHl'Unil. Plyraoutb.May I.m;:.. tf CHICAGO HARBER SHOP. Over Buck & To&a'a Hardware Store, Plrmoutb, In'Ii:in:. ShTing,ir.air-cuttini'.Sharnpooriin?..ve.,dme I inthebest stTle. Pirticular attention pren 10 ip?lir ami ".Via! era. 0"Tli h bicheit rri: paid for Til'tlrs' Hair. 34 Ir A. C. HOLTZHNDIirr. lla J. II. LONG, l.ICENSrD AUCTIONTER , "Will promntly attend to the s.ile oftroo.N and hattelsln Marshall County. 11-il-ly JOHN BOYCE, 1.1CBN3ED AUCTIONBCH. Xf a? be fonnd .t all tlmi at the Parker f foue. ml will promptly stend to all businfua rntru?tcil tohi-caro il-3G.tf MBV LIVERY STABLE, rOTTEIt & WKLC-H, I'iKipitF.Toits, Cox. La Poite & Walnut St., Pltmoctii. Ind. A tplen-lid lot or IIomm Carriages, Buggies, e..to be hired at all ti me. PMenr,' conrejed to an part of the country lenontbl UrDii. fll-M-tf.J Cl n o r nl Collector, Continoei to give Prompt Attention tothe Collection 0 Claims. D Bst of references glren when required. Term moderat. 3nl5-tf. " 8. A. M'CaACKlrT, 0Jnlj Recorder, and Attoraey . At Law, no, StfirUc Countf Inrtlnna illnuk Collections. DT Taxes examine tiUei to Reil Ertite, tkc acknowledjf ment of get.&c. All mtttr of trituration alUndtd to fa Starke and adjoining Contlt. " CT Bounty, mincy and back p? of Soldiers. tadpenfa eolleetel. Rmitt.icci promptly He lad ch.pjra reasonable 9326 -tf

THE MASON Si H AMIETON U.MJINKr ea over particular jeus or uio country, ORGANS, forty dilT-rrt s'v!(, ndinted tn.;md, like an epidemic, is equally traceable

It El OUT OF GEHT. GRAiGEQ,

What Is 3Teedel to Restore Ilarwionj and Prosperity. xrr . v ashington, Aus. 24, I860.

To His Excellency Andrew Junhsou, Pres- j tigate even these. I found they had uniident or the United States: vcrsally complied with the conditions Sm-In obedience to instructions, dated fllt nd.acccP;d t the final gurrender May 9, 18G6, directing mc, while carryin-their arraic3 ose. I found that . . .. ' . VU4Ij1uo tliev were carrvin? out w th o-n.l r.,:i,.n.i

out- a recmic mission, "to examine a-r I

: u,nion7 "to examine J-reT7 carrying out with good faitha disposition of thrSconli of ?Gnt' thC ofthe constil t J..1 i u- fc"7 , ;tional amendment abo sh n- s averv a Mates through which I miclit hslt : nii 1hn faQ r . J L , r fill L"at m aH tc fcutss except Mississnni a

luliy into the the southern St pass, towards the government of the Uuiicu oiaies, i nave the honor to report: rnn.nnf T . f .1 rnmcut. I louuu tlu nennlf tal-ino. n ,.rr i i i people taking our currency, aud glad to

ffiXÄÄ capi,al "V:

tr,! ..,.i i. I .,, . , . . anion" thmii with mfnli Vlr n , V IV ilk uo t.wiiiv.tii IlJ IM JJ C In " f i ' t J:.. !:- r iM ... i - i : - r l i in uxiu lucuiiiics i iierira rumors at c. . - ' . rumorso,r:i

r ruri uc";,l0Mcry-.

, vu .;l,Kauun "CSOi with tue people oi the south. 7"1 cu5siug any and every topitf that came up. 4 L'Lr ; t .rstatca. J was olteu amobg them unknown, 1 1 , , f.l , , I (and he tenor ot thou- acts aud conversation, ,po,i ion were throughly understood. ; ijiiritvof the peopl Ihevi there is another das, &u utteny irresponsible class, composed main ot young men who were ll . l.t 1 lUU UUCJvS Utith a feeling of hostility towards the United States govern m-ut. Rut they art not t r?prcStV1tuaves of the Sollthei'l i f., i . I"-ople. i -key form but an migni!ieaut t toin..ritf i rk a . 1 1 1 1 1 1 t . .1 ... ... at. vu,u,"tt"' J ' c are tuatd nut so viiick by a ieeling of opjtos'aiou to the government as by arc uet:iiiee to earn their own livelihood by j Itwl MnlltMilll.il nr.ivti.iii w i ho ik's t labor and individual exerth. That caes of autL:uti; otra -e have iwecn, aim it is and unjust t charge tlic rcsioii.si bility for su;h cis of lawlessness upn th. i wiioie siuti;ira people, v-ot -me miltj cioi4S purjioisc accounts of the.e isolatcl I disorders have b-.eu .;H2cted and grouped i together ani s,,wn broadcast over the north i so as to give the public mind an utterly ; erroneous iiwjross'ioi; Tt, to tte condition ' nf ftontiiern society. Th ft is tbit whcrcy,r Jjffectimi ?.ttd tarh-ilencc have mauilested thenisches oKtsi.Jc the claw to whom I have alluded there has been some local or speei tie eau. to ?.rcuut f.r it. 1 Liv'iessnvrsshke au epidemic, has extendt . .1. . ! . I (o p0nc u'nljary caustf ('j,ic.f am!)I . i i i these ca?s tät.st be named bad jroveru meut, pillage and oppression. For live ye: rs thc southern people have ! been the subjects of gross misrule. Poring I the vrac tneir government w;n a military Idc. - poti. - j, dependent solely ou the dictum 5.Ii vi Jaal Sinro th u ar tbov . J . . . . ! i state their govt rnment 6Cini-c!ViI. semi-. ' .... - . . , n . . military, or rumor a division oi rule nc-1 .1 :iwr. ir. t i 'tween the military, the treedman s bureau j i.t :: ."i . um . j might have been tbe icsu't of a different i nil ii I in iiriK i-rMi u "i i f rn in n r a unr J poliej it is not altogether idle to speculate-, t Kvery military man who served in thc foiith during the war will agree that the heart of the great mass of thc people was not thoroughly iu the struggle. The number of desertion from the rebel armies abundantly establishes this fact. Nad a policy ol wi-e and ßt itesmaniiac conciliation been followed out immediately after the close of thc war it i.s more than rrohaihlc that the condition and dupopitiou of the penplo would now be far better than thoy arc. lJut on thc subject of thc south thc national authority in thc lately rebellious States was divided and broken up into opposing fictions, whose action greatly hindr.jd the re-cstablishment of civil law and good order so much needed among .1 people demoralized by tho most demoralizing of all agencies civil war. Thc country was Hooded with treasury agents who, with their accomplices and imitators, fleeced thc people right and left, returning into tho United States treasury for all the enormous amount of property they seized and confiscated barely enough to pay tho cost of confiscation. Agents of the freed -men's bureau stepped between thc planter and thc laborer, stirring up strife, pcrnet uating antagonism and often adilina their qua of extortion and oppression. On every hand thc people saw themselves robbed and wronged by agents and self-ap pointed agents professing to act under tho sanction of the United States governmont. Xeed it be wondered at that among a community thus doalt with, powerless to resist and trio weak and prostrated for ucce?sful eorrplaint, sumo bitterness and il! feeling should arise ? None but a brave and wellmeaning people could have endured unresistingly all that the south has undergone. Id prosecuting this inquiry I hardly deemed it fair to ask roor thin what had

tines. IhC'C iorm tueirretiaa

inn .VWtr tha iro. .... . I . . ft.. I 11 . ..

. - , ' . niii jirciexi tor say- hitivfrt) been at the federal capital, I do

nieie is iiiLiiiz iae iejiue 01 me.

. Ii--

beeu the actions cf the people of the south towards the general government. With their private opinions, their sympathies and prejudices 1 had nothing to do. Yet for a more tbnrniiob iiinlnrcf..rri;.,,. f it

uuuhcuiuuii ui iiiu (luestion I made it nart of IUV IllKvdon tn inrnc. mJ O JVyVI lUllltUllli tituand pt 3lississr.ni and Texas, the famous civil rights bill had been lu,l,ltl l"uu 1 IOUml t'Klt k i- f , icpuuiauon 01 every uoilar known na u -rti.i .it 4 I'rT' "" jicmicr taw nor nearu ..nv , Nnicf on - . . K I .1.-1 1 I "'"J uu-ijv.-ii.iu, ui Uli Illing IIKIL rioiiiioci . J . 1 ?. . J o ai lul"",u I f wara a aisposmon, to repudiate the na : i i i a a tonal debt or to revive the institution of JJut wh ,t tl.C southern r.c.nnU nrn tin,. 1 i . . . . .. r - elusion from Congress. Thcv bdicvc that : it U art of a plan for perpetuatio - the ' eX,StCr,lCC 01 tJ V ir !10W 1!l thC ascendant, and that the ollr-thm of nufJ

. ' ! , "I l':ill U'.C1 ll'JH5CIVUS !I)U OU trage, readjustment of representation aüdjOOO extra fay for a few months' service but excuse f.r still longer Lach year, and at thesame time only voted delay, thus regardless of the great intend, ! S! 00 to the bovs iu blue' f,r three vears'

land anu ccaial ami just co-oiera-

"ijtiou in the administration of federal afI' ; fairs wore much longer withheld from thc

f outheru States, a feeling of indifference not believe that any clamor for represent tatiou would be heard. What is needed to restore harmony and proK'rity to the entire country, both north and south, is closer and better acquaintance with each other- I have bjon astoni.-hed to iKiticc how little people, even whose HKial relutiniii are all southern, know of the true statu "f leoliiiir in that section of t lit COlintrV. Wo need rrvifrr tii.litie'il ! ' snt.;,i and com.norol.l tV.do.n ...or,. r,J. qucut intereouse. and a kindcraripreeiatiou of each others peculiarities. The' r.dvanta. peculiarities. 1 he adv.uitages to the country in its present financial stress of a reunion of bent and sentiment! would be beyond enumeration. The broad j lands of the fertile south are now lying almost iu waste for want of means and capital t; cultivate them, when every acre of this beneficent soil might be a gold min.; to its possessor were the politii arreIations of each other better understood and acted upon. I have the honor to be your most obedi ent servant, (jokhon GuAXtsKit. IJrevet .Major General, United States ... . . 1 Ii 1 Thi II;tit Vrmy. iIlOlVllI" TllC'll IlällKl n ir ii if if M' Hon. Horace Maynard, of Jennessce, . . . . . . . made a speech at Athens, in that Mate, on ., ... i, i- l i :i the -1st uit., in which he said: "I am an Abolitionist, and have always ! -,..- min I ii-.ic i rw.i.ii.l i.i' li.in.i mill lut.ii ton;. l n ii.5 ..v.ii.-ii ..i , i r i .i ti . when I first emigrated to this State. I he , . . i .I . charge was j ust ; I was full an I running "... r, ,: i.i! l i over with Abolitionism, hut I denied it lor ... , w 11 policy s sake. I am proud to-day that I i i l i. . 1 have been classed among that persecuted ii -..I i r set, and deem it the highest compliment to ' . I' . .1 1 A ...1 1 I, .11 jo iieuouiiee'i ruiiii .n u x it,n oo, , . , . .- n .i "oiitlcuicii. that iu a hhort tune ail this " . . . . -u , i comn aint about negro equality will be done - . . n . -4 away with. Some moot hs since and it was said that the negro would not be suffered to testily in your courts that his oath would not be granted him. lut how stands matters today? lie is ihL only permitted to te-tify in your courts with impunity, but there is every evidence that he will soon be ou a social equality with the white man in your State. Ye, gentlemen, in a short time he will marry and intermarry in vour families, it is a little t objectionable to-day, but you will soon get over this, and the persecuted negro will be welcomed to your parlors. This will be the result of the political 'and social changes of the next few months." The lion, gentle nan acknowledges he played the hypocrite for policy's sake, jut as many Northern candidates for Congress are now doing, who deny they are for nc gro suffrage. ly means of this hypocrisy the Radicals expect to carry the next Con1 ress. Maynard tells what the Radicals expect from success in the approaching Congressional elections. He says "the result of the political and soeial changes of thc next few mouths will be" what? "Thtvajro, s'l0rt tiMri m(irnJ nl intermarry in lonrfmnUui." ''It is a little oljectionnll". to-thty" he proceeds, "but you will soon get over this, and the persecuted negroes will he welcomed to your parlors." political and social equality of tho two races is the real platform of the Radicals. Maynard state it clearly. It is put out ol siht here and thero to suit special localities; hut success at the polls willmako it public everywhere. IJn. ijuirer. Mr. Theodore Tilton in tho Iudepondcnt says that "no man shall I c tho next president of the Unifcd States who docnot ask pcrmiision of tho negro." . 1 n elonuent speaker h liko a river 'greatest at the mouth.

questions fo a Radical 3Icml)cr of .'onress. The following questions have been put to Mr. Clarke, the radical member of Congress from the Clermont (Ohio,) district. They are put by the "boys in blue," and we should like to have Mr. Colfax auswer them as well as Mr. Clarke: Hon. R. W. Clauke Dear Sir : Will you be so kind as to give explicit answers to these interrogatories. I5y so doing you will onfer a favor ou the "boys iu bluu" of Wayne Towuship. 1. Do you endorse the law that exempts thc bondholder from paying taxes on said

bonds, while wc boys have to pay the taxes, at least our portion, after serving to put down thc rebellion, while you bondholders remained at home enjoying ease aud comfort ? Arc you in favor of the negroes exercising the rk'ht of suffrage with us? If not, why did you vote for such a law ia the District of Columbia ? i. Will you be so kind as to tell us how much money you and thc party to which you belong voted to keep and support the negroes in the South, aud who pay thc taxes for that purpose ? 1. How much money have you voted for the benctit of the poor while so'diers, their widows and orphans '! Ö. How much money have you and your party voted to the negro, if any, and how much to the white nr.iu '! l'lease explain fully. C- you be so kind as toe :plain why .i i.-. tl . a.r have been more i.atrintie in vou to have j taken the -S100. aud have given thc 'b us' i S 000 ? I S. Are von in f .rnrnf the r,ron(1sed C,mj 1 ' bellion and your friends have voted jou $1,000 extra pay for two year.' service would it not be patriotic in 3'ou to decline in favor of Colonel If jw.ir.l, and let him go to Congress ' s. j .coiT, Co. (j, o. v. r. J. W. WAINUICIIT, Co. K, O. V. JA MKS PA LMKU. Co. F, Ü. V. 1. ()Ki: Ii. IS HAM, Co. ;,o. V. 1. AMO.S LITTLE. Co.C, O. V. I J. A. PlkUtCi:, Co. G, 1st O. V. C. II. l'ULLLii, jun .Co, G. 0. V. I. lt. K. C1IAPMAX, Co. G. O. V. L LS A AC STOUDi:i:, CO. K, O. V. I Suppose yon jro to Wiir. 4,Suppo.e you ro to war. After filiK . :l iJlvA tilue: wi ! sides, and no gain th much loss on both i sioes, aim nopain ou eiuier, uie oi qucs- ... il. . .vi , 'n as to terms of intereour.-e is again you." Tlic iirst word that will instinctively frame itself on the lips of the unthinking radical who reads the above will bo 'coppcrhend." liut they were not the words j t" a "copperhead,"' nor a '-rebel sympathizer;" n..r a "butternut' or even Democrat, but the sensible utterances of Abraham Lincoln, before tho inaiiLrura tion ot this "cruel war wonls au-liesseu to the sober thought and calm reasoning of the American people, before crazy pass i i . i .1. i... k ..... i , , ,. a sion had assumed thc sway. I'ut these W JMIS Ol Wl.MHIMI WUIU IIIIIIL-UUU'I , IIIU i. . . i i i.i i.. .i . i :. .....i l ....... 1 i'.. I , 1. i . i. 'IS I ecu I oil: I io us ouiei ewo. aim inn . ' r.. . . , , ., 1 me lerius oi nut i i:.iii ru Htma-i int; I , .... , .... ., 1 rcoide ot thc .North and those ol the fcouth '- 4 . 4tl . ) .............. i i.. ..i.i...i .... il I e il ir:i I II tl I I III 11.1, II lt: .-LUILU Il'.'7, 1 i J l hey should have been without this long ... ill. lit season ol horror and oeselation, b' tli2 . , . . t i ! interenanirc of sentiments, and m a spirit .... r .. . .' ,, . nMracrnity, 'with charity to all and mal- . 4 .... , .... ,, ice to none. I be pcop ol the .vouth. ... . 1 . . . 1 repeutitig of their mad lolly, haying given 1 . ,r A . . . . " .. . 00 , up tbe disturbing element ol slavery, and 1 . . t , , , ., .i.K.n.l.i.I vor.' rill rill'l!.!.. lIlMlI'ltlll Ml tili lt.V.V!t,'t H , I t j IV... . ..... .. ... ...V. settlement, arc now anxious to resume terms of friendly intercourse, to ro on producing wealth and adding to the grandeur and glory of our common country. The question id' the -'terms of intercourse" is also before the North. The people of the North desire a restored Union, f rater nal intercourse, peace, harmony and pros pcrity. They desire that the bitterness engendered by the bloody strife should die out of thc hearts of men, and that we should ng.ii:: have a Union of fraternity and mutual interest, a Union as dear to the people of South Carolina as to thofc of Massachusetts. On thc other hand, there is a faction that seems to desire that the people of the South should be held In the condition of helotage, without the rights of American citizen-hip, until sueli time as they shall be forced to elevate an ignorant and brutalized race, lately held in servitude, to equal political and social rights. It remains for the people of the North to determine this question of the "terms of intercourse" at the ensuing election. If they desire a restored Union, a Union of hearts as well as of hands, a Union that will work the future aggrandizement of our country, lc tl.cni vote down the miserable factionists who nro doing all in ther power to keep up the bitterness and strife of war after the war has ended. Indianapolis Herold. Political CluuiKCM tgalnst Iii tail Wut. 1'roin every part ol the country wc hear of important desertions from tho Radical cu.tp. They have lost in a few weeks thousands of prominent Republicans, who since they have seen Jacobinism developed. arc taking position Lobby by the side of the President. This pestilent Kadical faction will have arrayed aginst it, in thc elections this fall, not only the Penioeracy", but a large fragment of tho Republican party, and it will bo beaten by an immense majority. It will go dowu before the united onfet.

Representation and Direct Tacs

"NV c have so often exposed the ful-cboid of the assertion nmde by the radicils that the pending conti(utiunal amendment would, in cae of its adoption, give equal representation, that we are surprised that newspapers and orators of that party will persist in the attempt to deceive the people by repeating it. Thc amendment is an open and gross attempt to defraud thc people of the south and west in taxation and representation, if the arguments of radical concerning the present rule are rcrreet. If representation based on the whole number of persons is an unfair rule. why did not Congress, in proposing a change, provide a dilterent one: 1 ins it did not do so far as the northern States ire concerned. The practical operation of the rule proposed in the amendment ! would bo to have representation m the north as it now is. There is not, probably a sinubnorthcrn State win se reprcsentat'on would be changed by the enfranchisement or disfranchisement of thc negroes within her limits. Representation should be based on the whole number of voters or on the whole ...1 uumber of inlnbitants. The radicals aU

lege that it should bo based on the uum- i time, be a warning to vours. Tt will wain ! r 1 '" 10 OIJia,n rcnian berof voters, and therefore propose to J you to avoid extremes'to practice economy ' I low discreetly aud lovingly did amend the Constitution, hut. a we have I in public expenditure?, aud l-.bor more for i L;'lfax :xU'j i-gan discourse at the Fenian seen, thc rule offered by them will bo the! the common good than for party success, i j"c:iIC :it ,Ia;t'5' Tnrk a lew days ago, and same in its operation in the ii'.rth as the ! f..r you will have constantly before vu i , n.S!,st, , have been surprised and

present one. It will require from a third j thj assuraucc that the ttay-at home vote j ,K,rr:uy' v m.',r pernor u-iesuy insult to twice as many more votes in thc western j r:n. at any future election, turn you out." j ::r . . ' .lcn "s ' anl heaP the most States to elect a me nbers of Congress than : As his views Mruck us as somewhat ori-- 1 orrr'jl'rious ennhcts ou them. He cornit will require in the eastern .States. In ! imd, we concluded to -ive them publicity.-0-1 V, t iCm to ni?crs du l sI,ecP anJ this it is seen that it is framed to meet the ' Ci.n inuati IJwtttrn ' j t,icm t,l' Wou!1 Fcl1 tllC5r v,jtcs for a J-'la5s interests of New Knuland and r.painst the;! - l whisky, &c. Probably the governor-

intents of thc wet 1 r, ......... t.i,ni,i I. b .,..d r.,. ii,.. number of voters, why does the rule prepose that all who took part in thc rcbelN Ion mav he disfi-.ii.ehiel and vet the States thus disfranchising them be entitled oiaies iiius uiMiaucuiMiig iiieui oe t niuieu to as great a number of representatives in Congress as if the Confederates were perto Lonirrcss as it the vjonlederatcs were r miitml in v.i,i bir.r,. mnurliv nl' t b ...i.:.Ä .i..u .. ..i... ;p. ....... -.. .i m;. U UHU U i 1 11 1 L IL vi I J . III lVIOt"LC I II Vi 4 I.Tj souri were rebels. Under the constitu tion:? and thc laws of those States they aro now denied the l.rivilege of voting, yet the cji-i l .i l .. " ... Ti i . ciau:.", lumei nie iuiieii'iim-oi, ouiu iou .. .ii.: : :.. i .. i .1. mn.'iniu in i ein e.-esii at I'.iii uy me ueiu.ii. ThM.Vnn,l..inf ir.ir, n rLn,n t.i itii. noritics in the south for the disfranchise ,.,.,t ,rl.,. cimi.i.rfnd t b nan f...l r-. .... nanu r i a 1 1 . i 1 1 . vi j i j i 1 1 i -i in v.. vunn hi iuij iv Mien uiMiaueui-euieni uie nsuieai o;iri l : i i : . i . i. .... 1 : ... i ... if it ein obtain control ofV.o State -.vern. ... i . .1 l menr, ma itei i'eiuaie us own ooei ano i .i V ! i c ' . ihave he ull number of representatives to i Con an nuiii cl mcnt4 lo-e in representation, but it they disfranchise white men it make; no difference how many they will be entitled to as many representatives as it thc whole number of adult white mails were permitted to vote. This feature iu this scheme was concocted by thu "linkers of thc constitution to meet the interests ol" tbe radical party generally. New England in this was content to share with, the rest. b y ''7' or Missouri count as much ai the vots c4 .11 1.1 th,i l'.dn o nun inon t Tl I t tl n . w c mi .1... . . ...... ... ill.. V l mice men iu i iiiuois . If representation be lusrd on the whole iiiuiun I oi iiiii.iou.iiii- in ...v ii.'i ii , ...i. . ... , .. , , . ., 1 . .. 1 . t .. .1, t,M ....Vlll lI'llV should it not be in the south? We have , teen, under the rule proposed in the amendment, that in the north the number of voters, is made the basis. If black rpublicans believe that all men are created t . . .1... .1.1 1 '-i- 1 - I i ijuai, ny uo iney iikikc :i uimiiicüou oetween negroes anu wiutc men in proposimr j a c.mc j tte ru0 0f representation ? I j e 3lassaehusett.s m iy bo represented by lhc wpioJ nun,jjer 0f inhabitants, why may . r not South Carolina: li the doctrine ot cjuality of races contended for by the radieals is correct, why may not a South Car oliiiian rcprcseut those who are not voters as justly as a I urtan i CnJcr the proposed rule Massachusetts HK13-, without loss of representation, restrict Mill rage tooue tenth of her adult male population! but should South Carolina restrict it to one half, she would lose half the number of her reprcsentatives. Under tho Constitution, there is the same rule for apportioning representation and direct takes. The amendment locs rot touch the latter. It is obviou- to every persoti of common sense that there are much her reire - more imperative reasons tor ehanin-r the rule iu regard to direet taxes than the one relating to representation. In proportion tn the number of inhabitants, New Kugland has much more capital than the westa cm .Mates The State of Wisconsin has 1 Sfr0.0U0,U00. "Wisconsin with one-tenth of the capital, pa) s more than five times 1 as n:uch direct tax as lotoii. Is there a j man so leadenheaded that he cannot tee j why the rule in regard to direct taxes was f - .. ..... lclt untouched: Will the abootioniMs who arc now so blatant al .it iuequ ility oi representation answer why this glaring injustice to the west was unnoticed in proposing a change of the rule iu which tho subject was involved. Chicago Ti)iies. Aiioflirr Nigiaili-;citt Incident. From the S i ingtii-Kl (111.) Ileitcr. Among the rebel dead upon the brittletield of Ibinclson was found the body of a misguided boy. He was recognized by souther 1 Ulinoisans of tho Union army as a youth who had been persuaded by lohn A. Logan to leave his home and join the rebel army. Some months Liter the father of that same boy was arrested, at Logan's instigation, hurried oil to tho capitol prison, Washington, and there confined for months. A trial was denied him, nor was any information given as o the cause of his imprisonment. He was lin.illy released, broken in health by reason of long confinement, injured iu business, and, until this day, has been unable to learn th cnu.se of his arrest and imprisonment. The course nf Logan in this connection is only paralleled by the atrocities of tho times of Marat and Robespierre. He i a tit tool for the Jacobin faction in their frantic struggles tomaint.-in power in aid of their venal, corrupt and bloody purposes. Cunning. The greatest cunning is to have none at all.

" ' f V- V 1 1 ' viile of the Tn-ident who turned and hv-""-hers iu .Misouri. lew members. .1 his is certainly sinünlar, ' 1 lc Vl lllKß IIl lu-ni, iu.iku anu

.i:..:.i.- ;t ........ ,;,.t.- -mause. no waiKc-i siraiiruc un

... 1.1....1- 1 L ,r-,,u 1. ... Tl.. ii... :

id.-rin the radical claim tli.it liier. ' -1 "' Tfirf',v i miIITIipv

.. i..... ,...,...-. .... 4i. t in toe manner aud looks ot den. tirant .. ' f

lei.uiuvui i-j.-ea 1 1 -pi c-cii i.itiou iuu . r . , 1 he Ca 1 o- the Sohl'ers ( ' t ... . iuliii b rl ml.rrrot.,l in itn I ..... .r!ff. 1 I1U U- ..OlU.tra

oer oi voters, ii inose states uisirau i i ------- . " ? ; f ,,. .,! ..,-,tl,.

use nc'roes, tliey will under the amcinl- -'" r""l,vluv-lM l'ua'".''-'ul r1-"- u'4' Li j,,,,, ti v" .;..

How a ftcnublican Talks. Vi'e had ;i conversation, vesterdav. with

a quiet thinking Republican, a citizen of: ' substance and influence, but no politician.

! who expressed himself freely on thc state tlun 1,im to a joiut discussion, and attempt J of parties, and the course he himself iu ' to conceal thc fact that Mr. Colfax" had tended to pursue at thc approaching elec- previously declined to canvass with his I tion, Ife said ho did not mean to vote at ' competitor. The frivolous excuse offered jail, and, added he, there are thousand.- of'y Mr. Colfax, for declining, namely; that Republicans like myself. 'I can not," he , h(: hd so many appointments in other diV j continued, "vote for the Democratic farty. i trcts and .States, was unsatisfactory to the 1 1 never did ; and it may be nothing but old ! radicals, and when Judge Turpie sent him l prejudice that restrains me now. JJut no ! he second invitation, his friends prevailed j it is. I can not eonsc:entiou?ly vote for my I UP"U u"lu to accept, and lie finally did ; own party, for it has behaved badlv. The ! aSrfC to discuss jointly the issues of the

! extravagance and profligacy of Cun-ress in general, and (he voting to itself increased salaries and back pay in particular, at a

time when we are weighed down b taxes 1 appointments abroad to hold joint dscui.and Miblic burdens disgusts me. The ex-! at fach of his own in the district.

tremc Radicalism of our loaders larms me J for the future. Ky my absence from the I polls, I intend a quiet cciiai.ro of my party I leaders, in Congress and out. As for your iparry.it will succeed, not so much by acI cessions from our side as by ab-enee from ! thc polN of persons like myself. Our ab- ; seuee, then, while it will be a tiuiet rebuke ! to our party leaders, will, at the same i Ttir. ffoL th and tih: 1 kkedmf.n. The 1 Ilichmond 117 trnlv mv : i uIf v5ovs of thc Sothcrn cop!c pro v:l,1i a conflict between thc whites and 'blacks will never occur. It is their de-ire i t"" live on pleasant terms with the colored I - - -.... v . ...... ... k.. l'coplc, to employ them as laborers, to pay ; t,M-im liberally, and to contribute to their j ad va n ccmcu t an J hanidn cess. If it occur. it will he forced br those who are r. allv the - " J pvorstcnemics of the negroes-the Kadi cals. ! a.-.sv-e3 Kpii. Cirant antl the E'reslrirnt. , The "Washington oorresnon Ie:i t of the . - i Icw York Times says of the appearance ; "f Gen. Grant at the exchan: I LctWCCll t llC tWO JolinSOUS '. I Mi iMior:i 1 or:i!ir ;i rri v.l soim n 1 lfr I I mi I i " i I.. 1 I.. v T i i . i 'i t v . ii i ' i.i (Mi i"! 'n- i i- rr. 'marks, and tho eonmanv reei."-nied tlc 3 - , , ioeene of the fianeral bv i round of -in--.l , UIC 1 nu ' !ural u a rt "o 01 .ij '. i ... i r ii i i l . i.i, O Liiej l n irs 33;issuchucitK ami Saulh CaroUna. Thc Springfield K-jpublican, thc leading I'ebublicau Journal in Massachusetts. ; thinks the circumstance of Massachusetts and South Carolina entering the National i ITni.Ti Cuiirniitii!) t nw f 1 . . r . i". r-f -.f" t.-ir. !nucl uncc t,0 cwMW ridi - ' .,, , ' , B r..ii.. .r.i

-.IwlTicff : "Let nothing- Le wanting on our , ,rt . ... . oti , . '.i,.,,, ai.,.,,.i, ,

I . . - . . . cm clasp hands with South Carolina for

IC I.O.l'lt; . . n-iütr ' -..11 f..n .-..-.1

Iii.. I . I .MI'I V- I , .3 11.1 IUI l"l I' ' . .. 1 I i 1 ..-.. t .ii ii.ii ei nu . Viol we m ry be sure that time cannot come during tho lifetime of any now above ground it we persist m tic:itiii-all southern men -:s rebeK and all who have Icn rebels as if neither repent J "4-v a nee, expiation IiCr rCCO!' C ' ' Ul t lO'l '"er,l ..QsjJ,Thc Spriimfield (Mass.) KeunUi-.nA (Rad..) in an article on the issues to he presented to the people m thcapproachin" campaign, says : "Another issue, not authori atively made up, but prominently put forward iu Litis tude.s favorable to if, may be stated in this way: (.'impress did not dare to make t lie issuo just yet ; but re-ohvt the uirmbers and ' ee if they do not decree that no Southern State sh.il) return , tl.,. r,,h. UMtil it i;ls sir,at:e to the ne-m. j This may he called the inferential or impi;cd i?lu., to be used in the fall elections ; i(, ,ijstricts where the people favor jClIIH suilVap;. In districts opposed to 0lUaj su!r,ae the Cuii.-titutioiiai amendlm,Mt js exclusively the iue. All this is 1 ,,.,t;i t ,.. o..o- ,. i pitiable but true." It Is time lo unleash the hounds of radicalism and set them in full cry on the heels of (uM.eral Mrant. That "distinguished gentleman having accompanied thc President iu his Western tour, it is evidently tl,ne h begi:;. Thc (iciieral is not much d" a Ceneial after, all perhaps they will 'V. He never fought much skulked in the rear and always was a mean fellow. Il'l Ml I it. no win open tne grand chorus, 1 ray, IJlanche or Sweetheart? Let into him rails, lie is guilty of the enormity of wanting to see tho Union re;tored. He sustains the President, and is no better than th rest of the soldiers who do not represent "us." Herald. Mil I 1 Mit 1 1 1 The great services that lien, (i rant has rendore 1 to the eoi.ntry. and his taiiturnitv upon all political questions has uo to the j present, shielded him from attack from the Radical press, and probably would have continued to do so but for his presence and conspicuous position by the side of the President at the reception of the committee from the Philadelphia Convention. It is very apparent the (Icncral's presence on the occasion was not a mere accident, and this fact has caused a panic and horror with the radicals that is simply ridiculous. Per that he is already assailedl by more 1 hau one radio il newspaper, and he is at once put down as an cuemy to the country. Now. we suspect (i rant has little earc for the opinions of the radicals, and being a shrewd, sagacious man, he has not beeu slow to openly connect himself with the great conservative movement upon the presentation of a f.ivorable opportuhity. It occurs to us that a newspaper that apostrophises the American flag vtith, All hail, tlioa fliuntin lie :" . I is the proper one to question the fidelity of Hon, Hrant to his country.- Ind. Ar

Just Like Tlicm. 7 " '

Rome of the radical papers minis Con frrcssional District only publish Judgof Turpie's second letter to .Mr. Colfax invi1 canV;lS3 at eh county scat in the district. Mr. Colfax proposes to make a thorough canvass, and it would not interfere with his .iitt .1 . ..... I enappen to Know, however, that Mr. Colfax had other motives for declining, j an'l was advised not to flatly refuse the j F0C0,,'J Imposition of Juage Turpie. ',ht'' Constitutionalist. I r . -m-&--j . r &irQ a of thc rad' ! , le, 'rs. vv,i,'.b' tIiC,r unextinguishable . Trc'i4 U An ,l,llen' render nugatory ' I1S 1101 ,Q aeouamou to knowwi at he was j talking about. He very often becomes fuddled when earnestly "engaged in the interests of God and humanity." But if this apology U offered in his behilf, what shall be said fjt Thad. Stevens, the leader of the radical party ? He was atepcc"ai" pains, a few days ago, iu a speech made by mm at Ins own home, to assert that Insh- ! mC" were uo better than Uegr3C3. Missouri Coxnr.EssJiEx. Hon. James ! H. Kirch is nominated lor Congress n tho j Sixth Congressional district of Missouri : 1 v tl . v United Concryative and I)erc-' . . Tf ... . ! -ratlc, Vy- His principal competitor United States Senator, also a Conservative. The nomination was then jmni. unanimous, and' t nn i ii h: fit ip hp nit nr ion . . . ,. . .... , 1 -w - j - - w.v.... vi .ii Horn, the present Kadical Kepresentative, i. .... i . i i i " "!J w a" elected fwo years ao bybayonets. r J . I lie ,Vi:in'n'. tite u-il! rin f.?. .f r.f .... ' ' ' i ivui j 1. HUM Come. onvcntion, at IditiouI of Saturday publishes an additional list, mipning the names ot three brevet Major-generals, five Krigadicr-gcnerals, four brevet Kriiradicr generals, elcvea Colonels, sixteen Lieutenant-colonels."-tew 4 Majors, seventeen Captains and four Lieu- ' j tenants. I 1 T1e Jlon radicalsin Michigan lately ! ro.-ulved that '-this is neither a white man's I ..... . ? a ; 1 nor a black man s government : it is dod a ... - govci iiineii.' The Xew York Indepcnd " cut makes this proclamation : A'o man shall be th; next lrsiJent of thc Unit d Xfuf'S irho I'OESj SOT ASK PERMISSION r tiif. xi-:uno." Xow, either the Independent differs ! lrom ,ts radical lncnds in .Michigan, and ,U)I"3 l,l:lt ltu, l?t"1, "groes government, 11. . - min vi ua- loiwi? iii.il nit; negro is more exalted in power than tho ' ti.' r ii. .1-1: i .YiÄiigm v. men is u ; I'obiTr.NKss. A young lady v.as sweep 1 'igr the street with a trail two yards long. A 3ullo 111;,u stepped "pou it, partly tear wg 11 irom ner waii. one lurucu snoriiy npon him nndsaid, "Sir. you area rowdy." lie retorted, "Madam, yu arc a dowdy." "If I wis a man, I would thrash you," saul sn t 1 11 vim wcro pr.it ty I . wouhf kiss vou,"' said he. This is iu-utTerable," said tho l.idv. i;al bering 111 her calico and tr"g away. "That is true," he replied. "whether vour remark annlies to yourself. your dress, or tne weatber. Coins oi rfioiisltt. OrpoKTLNiiiKs. Opportunities, like " eggs, mut be hatched when they are fresh. We.MK.N. Women never truly command till they have given their promise to obey. Time. Time is .aid to bo lnen.'y cei v fainly, md a few use it freely in payiug their d. bts ! Tut: Rknkfit or Employment. All the faculties become stronir and vigorous by being suitably employed. Small Dim is. Small debts neglected rain credit, and when a man has lost that he will lind himself at the hottun of a hill he cannot ascend. Selfishness. -No clonk of seltihnesi is, in fact, more impenctralb thau that Uiich usually envelopes a pampered imagination. Risi.Mi in Tin: Worm. It is not the height to which men arc often raised that so often makes them giddy, but, it is tho looking down upon those below them. IIoW THIS WoKLl AM THE NEXT Kf.si'muli:. This world and the next resemble the East and West; you cannot draw near to cue without turning your back on the other. Pitncti al Mix. A punctual Lian very rarely a poor man, and never a man of doubtful credit. His entail aceouuts aro frequently settled, and he never meets with difficulty in raising money to pr.y large Je' mnnds, The Enjoyment or Rkmkmkerixoj It is often debated, which.' iß'. the lutst enjoyable the anticipation of a pleas utc, or its realization ; hut tha power of recalling, mellowed and hallowed b the !?po ofti me, is more potent than either. Pleasure or Goon Actions. AfU wo have practiced good actions for awhile, they become easy ; and when they are easy we begin to take pleasure ii th-?ui ; and when they please us, wedithcni frequently; and, by-frequency of 'act, a thinjj grows into habit, and, confirmed, is akiud of second nature ; and to far as anythipg is natural, so far it .is necessary and tro can hardly do otherwife Day, we do It mny times wbeu n-e do net think cf it.