Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 January 1867 — Page 1
nri Tnn , o PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THüliSDAY, JANUARY 20:, 186T. NUMBER 21. VOLUME 12,
DEMOGRA
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WEEKLY
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PITT isimi EVETtV TlIi nOAY MOUSING, -. ' ....f--ril TVdr l V BY S. Ii. HARVEYOFFI'f lXroxToFFirKIil lLDlSG. rr'T.lU j Tri r,P RSfUIPTlrtV m MW W AMM'Ei AT 1'l.J.HVi in, i-'i'i i-'-1 payment mast be BUi' inum !, m ruh ; ;! ttionoftr.e tinierail fsr. ir.U' au.a.K- - TKrfeVISi iWir vr V cankr tdration Mill b charged twenty-nvc ceuts a yeir extr.i Rates of Advertising:
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50 rent. No. 4M. 1 souar-i 3 a " H i coi. 1 iu. 1 mV., t iii. " !!. 1 ypr.r. $ -J..V) S 4. J 5.a $ T.no $ ) :M r.(v) s.co ti.n" tr,.M v.v) sk) ix?) tv , ävj lo.o.) i-:.(V is. "'-,,; 7,50 1.r" 1V0O i)M) -i"' P'r-li np.'cia-J. R-m r.aiitin-.-a i - - an-lchm.ntiv2ulArrat. f 4K-al n:tic?s ia CL-its f .r .i-h lutf . BUSINTRSS C AIIOSIIIH. un.rV V .... .... , or.tothP!r,nout!,nrarch nf t ?.nk of ti e St!t.of iL.lünaO open from 9 to I'l oVloci A. M . , -vll-n41.tr. T. C!JL.M.i,Ji- , j PARKER HOUSE, froanKRLY tme r.iv.tr.i. noi'sr.,) MUMnganStrcct,r:y:nouthInV,iai. rAJlKrlR, & MOO Hi: rrvietorfr. ! T..i.lAr a.,I c n xwi IT-.tc! !i-nWn relativ refitted aad rerl. and nmriet)r.vip. will be !;ept rt (-v- I oti;e. , 4 A; excellent Livery taV.e ii eo:in-cV;! xv.tu , the llouse. " XATIOXAL ITOTKL. ! SOUTH OF YUMOW RIVKR KIUDGC, Michi-oti St., Plymouth, Ltd. ! "'Thiihow hxn recently boeii retl'tod nd re-; fn.ihca an-r. and i- eerrilty located as ; toping at the X-ttionil will " , . i mlUion,, and the tiV.c su? L-V -OCII I the market atTrdi- . P.O..v .vOL 11. , rlln." tf. R. Xr. N.nXlLSY. Re?tr.:!U ton-! ders hi -r .f-si a d s-rvi -os the pa l.c j OiT.ce in momorcr ?er JiingVllms StonMiT 21th. ieGG. ll-.J-l).)
"-" " . i .t it vt i inrrr for til first in
- ZXa si ini -mure for each al V.ti-nal iui,Ttion.
Ä!!iÄ?SoÄ Fashionable Tailoring Estai
pa.!fortthinvular'!orti-'"lrat-'-. , Mjrriw an,l D,?th-ar., ?nMf "f ni,, ,V- ' OVEt: DAVIDSON & COS bTOH
. p ,j in 1 ' S .Mi is ! llUjltl v "I II 1 v - i r. i u o v D1. E- MAIXIIRD. offers his prarewonal ( Pirt;ri;.r ;lrf.:oi ,:1 -;vr-n to T.ii ir Ji inlups ervicosm all the departments of Mica , ,U 4(.,tb?nVMit f 1) -e Ur.t's Rstntes. IVn-f'cin'-e. S.ieHilitieä : Diseases of tac ltsl i art,,j- ,.nrv rtn i p.k p , v of .'..-c-m-jc- 1 and disa-
Ati.l nf female. Villi ' i J.J V IN ALL. iTownopATstir nrvsn i vN as: rrticuUr attention pud to OMev. ; H-iaie4 of .romen and c.-iVW LHvidnn Co.N More. Ue-t 1-n- op viJp t-.t ortli-wet corner 'of th-3 fabüc S-pi rc riymbaft. In Kam. ' vinn-u. "FOR SALE. Iwill fell my hilf Wensin th Hi'ccry NkhoU Co., o.po,ite the Htuk. Plyn,,. In dUnx.on rca-nahlc t-rm.. Th ahhs idoinff a -oo!luinst.riour.!K an cs;-t, UntOMnortnn.tV for p.M-s-vi .1 -u-.n.' v. c. -... u , A i r.... r..t- t..f .r n iti :l .".:m!v at la i In mil IV 0 i-J. ... . Bakerr. niclf 1VJR E MQHOXS f.i MMieil at. 1 ath-.m purs, cm lf hvl at my Si jre, one u'or ; North of the Branch Bank. J. V. V Vt'v"N'oF Ili'.II, . Tijraonth.Miv tf 1
"fc R J. M.COSl'nr, latePurgeon ol tac n,ent? taken. I I "2.1th Indiana Infantry. oTers Iii- nro.s- r f CÖM.r.'jTins'a n id an M;-o'nMy r-ra-ttod
i r,erTjCratotlie roorde o I trs. an our.iy. -office over II U- Diä-d.i X L-o limtwire i - o li in lrc?i 1 vi-'- west sid- of .Miehitran , .ro, Plymouth In ban i. vlOnOO tf reet.ta'd'v .rthofth. Inwards IH- ; .?ir!rti. ir.u:. ; -n 11. A. O. P,OBTOV
r CHICAGO BARBER SHOP. Over Buck & Toan'3 nardv7.aro Store, Plnnouth, In lima.
r.t t .. .:. d, , .,-,-w,iI ti" .V i . . dono P... .ill. .:in " VP'.'. I'l i ;Wing 11 air and VUikor. IT Th s lr.r.itcst pr: paid f ' l'.V'?f I Ina 1-1 -A. c. iMi;rM))5!d. .T. II. LOXO, LICENSED AUCTXOHEEK, "Will prom-.tly attend to lhe sale ofcrool and -:uUd. ia M rsbal! County. 11-11-1;-' JOHN ROYCE, LICENSED AUwTZOHSSIl, XTiTbefwandataUtiinA.atth- Parker liou. , -.-tiv. I x i'tecJ t j ali business ontr-.-u-.i . 4. rn--,.; tf ) - ILumber. Lumbar. ' V. II. OOLB3BES, i" CO. , Mannfitiirera a-fl ,
V . pliers i lumber, n nt-pared to hd ordj. U,r - .I Vnds of lumber on?ho,t notice. O S -, at H. G.Tbavcr's Were iloe iV,'r .,or vro J" V i :i-ö-tf H.f.. IIIAr.R. )
J. S .SCOTT, O e u i' I Collect Continue to give Pria-j.t iticr.tlon tit!..
i ollcc tio n of Claims. ' -JT Bsst of r-jfarer. ;03 .ri?n irhon required. rt mo lerite. t
O. A. M'CilACKlIT, - Jaoty Recorder, and Attorncr "' . AtLav, ttö tarliC Cnlj. Indiana
i A ttJ mite Callsction, pay Tax, examine ?imtQf tl'i! Estate, tike ackno vledg. racnta of "- : 4 Mortg.io,A:e. All mattror Cifiation ... fonrW to in Starke and tdjoining Comities. Vi-TX nin.y, mneyanl !nekpvof Sldiern, ."?nsin ..Uet I. Ro;aitt.ince.t promptlj v:fW aivi eh iret -casonaMe k'.a ;f;
J.YK STUFF of evrj kind and ofih best fquaiiij. at L KM ON 'S Ün ??tof. (for restoring grey an I ivied hiir perfectly (reasin its growth, preventing its falling rtkfePin" tüe 8calP Clean, and beautifying 1 7 tt!. Tcbbetfs Physiologic il II wr Keterror has no equal. I; is a perfec t luxugu&lag & Co. a gents. Sold by all dru t ' ? . ll-K-6m.
airs, JDUriiAj:
tTnnl.1 inf. rt f 1o-1i,.a nf Plvmnlth r..i vli ir.i'V !ilt E,; fcae femovtal i'cr in;ii!Tv hfl te !.' tic'ver room of r. . ,-r'C r-, r r : rV' iff" nirrc er)"' lAILf A o r fr t) DAL 17 a STh,h , v hc:c!-i-2 ir-Kuxi- lo keep a irool a-ifortraent f MILLINEIIY GOODS fl ; tinv.onivi,;!. Fanev Simipiw 1.., to or,W. nWn or v:rk. p!fay call. Stairs leadin- M th th, t.,o. la-tf. ; jOaWnet Ware 1 A2 "TT TJ R IX I T XI Tl 15 A. L. ALLEMAX & CO. Have on Iiriii't at alt tims r roinrl'f' an-1 'Jit ftork ; i
of CaWnrt Ware an 1 Tunnrure, which th,-y will at l);Uvn ,v t,.,t sir(.an oll a soft summer CV-t-tv rla":la, rat-. ; A!:: roiinl -t" stVV of un-! rtaVi-r'- Funii-!iin2 i-Hitr. . r; i,m. nn.l i''!-i-h fall kiiuk A ul iK-ar- i'!mh--; The moon, pt!e ariv.1 silent, shone ilown . i.i- to th- cftaMIshim-nt. vli-nl.Vtf ; tVoiiuIiekv;
M'i;iin't ,1.. .IHM ill i to any i-i t-i- coantr. a-:i iii!" ri,,r i,, U1W u th - :i rthv, -.-t. . Particular iitu-iition to j jri..a. j .a. a. - , rri j.it:. In I. -!M!-!f Xiv Si!;) )ii niul Iltstmiriint. Vn-ta ..f Hjak. 5-V2ii St. Hoit'i. h'.m. 7'.'.n-f.-r. Vnt"Kifint-! ' T.'i in--:. M '-s. in atr! ( o, h ri , 0rst.,ri .,n,nvi! l ; iiiii icrvt-.l up in'tho and iii-st jala !:') naiiü'.r. ntOtf. 5v DR. J. B. WALKER, PEllTIn ISO Ci'IOL-LTIMJ STJRG-EOIT Iv 14 DISEASES OF THE EYE AKD EAR, Cflce, 117 South Clark Street, r . o. no s, .t . ( hi ca a o. W. haT xniiii'i'.a v:irifin wtim.-iii..! inthef rm cf 1' V.uri. tra. ti fn.ni f r. ;ii &:.! l. i;:. j"uin:i!s, a;;d oortiäcrit. i f cr.ro fr in jmt. r.t cf wi-Io rrjiutati'r!, M'n;-h liAvn limn shown us 1 y Tr J It. Walker, r.a 1 tii-r j-ivi In i. - t":.ti:n riy iti favor of the I' otor"4 f-klU i.i t; ..-.-if ItiiT -li-r.ic3 of tli r.VG :-Ti l E.:r. I'r. W Ii w :n nprv.Intmont ia n-; of th larsrej-t I. nJ.a liesi ;'.'-. anl U in every r.s; t a lilt-rally t-Im at-,1 una, nr-.'l h r. '. T'-ncvs ar of tli liighcot character. Jii nrt .'j4!mtjc'h, M :rfh ?. ly-0. I'recch artificial cju iuei Nd. Trico, f 10.CO each. 13 -17-oin A C. CAPIIOX, ATT!UlNi:V .VXD .f)TARV, Anil L:-cir'l TUf - C'"im Ai"nl. Will itten 1 to -11 iiMf-;j;onal Susii-rss n'aced in us .li'i ir Tin, ii i V in i v ir-i uov . . t m i r . . , 1 .!IT..l 1 I:,....- ....... 1 fit j,sn iTn n if i J r.. 1. U .... . . ,j . 1 iii.lHiiti.i.'liiinrinlt nentty in 1 "pii.-f.vly drawn up an 1 a-;!; now lodgeSUil ;"0; DiCXTlST. Can !p consulted at his cf!ce pvcrv t,Ur ,)n,pa nn.lT.ihv.. i r o.ice over We-terrelt'i. ?toVo. LIU: P ;f Y M O U i U X I) I A N A . T-trr;r. youn Livn for hcncrit or our finiilv with z o 1 I. ot. Any.N'T'. and t:or TRU-KUNioHWiiKJi. 1 tillCIO. 1 SJC.o.l I ji-.e" i i ' Pj. - . -ouh M irea 2 .1. . - irh C. II RCKVi'.. vlf:i?.0f. Ne.r Livery aal Fce.l ixlAd . snoFi::r,r v:-:lcii, Vxiwkt, :oniT r.. Port -oi l '.V i'n-o Sf-o-t, rivmouMi, ! nVi in a. A ' n Ii ! 1 of firri nc ! h i"'ii-', A?., to he h:r"d nt all times. Pudifus j corivevcd ti anv n'itoftl; country on rpaaonahle tert:fs. Call and s.e our s'otk before bhang. . CAfvD-C. II. UP.KVn. ;Var Claim As't, Plymouth, Ind. II iving e onchoh'd to resume the practiee of nie i iw hon-, v.iü Prncticc tn r niton. Stirlc, LaPoi tf v. 1 Koscin. r, ,, .. Collections - " ; T'l 'iiiiMi iv ;ui i...i M in i v ;ii'.vi!i''o io. r. ....fnl a'tcation gi v ti to rohite tniiiicss Insurance' v.i . in.; Ciii -inaii. n-iekir .Mieojon - co., iN . . 4 i.ia.i ...aa.u v,o., imsUurK.; Huiaf. " - - - - N J E V A RR A X G E ML NT. i The undersigned luting .if ?rci.i.ted Ith hi in , in h5 pi" f s?"oa il oasiiicss i Mil. L. C VAXVAf.KF.XP.ITRr.ir, ' will evitin-ie th- prietice of L:rtv in its vdriotn Tb(ir Vic:n wlM ;Uton(i ,,romr.t!T , UtJ.ja. Iii: -iiO . cdi-.-.io.i, ti-e p,m he and R.do o ,,., a C(n,Hi,!:i of C!,;r.M ,,u,.stil,; Om-rnn : sach hs p,.isi,n?.hourt- ! tv and anv.ir.igof .oidicis, &c Title-, to lal Kstalo examined an! ab-tr.ieta f.irrii-hcl when ;,te.drcd. A n.gu.it 3, lrG.'. J. G- OSROUXE. ATI NTED "JL The hiebe t m iik' t price paid for DIPLS at lhe Tannery formerly owned by L Paul, I'lvinouth, Indiana. iivnr pj:tki: .sciilakh. M. etchint'a celebrated GARGLING OIIj, an iudi-"p?tis hlo article for tho Armer, proprietors of Livery Stable and own or Stock generally IJ.w;irc of Counterfeits. ln'J9 j T. A. LKMON.Agent. A. Lars stoek of W ALL PlIMMi ini , received from the M.innfetu ers Cih-tnm-rü cannot fail to uit t .emsclves iu ttrle rjn ility, quantity And pr'cei at LUMON'S DrugS-e. $00 A AIOXTir !--.-C.nNT3 wantcdlor 'r tntirrlq nor f ricrt.ju.'t out. AddrasO. T- GAI'f.Y, City RniMiup, l?idlcford Me- is-U-:i7-lj.) WsiSTonmtilf iiir. C HASLANGER &. BRO S, M.iruracturrf'fwafi'oB'irriep etc Black ! wilhlug, painting ;iiJ iaiuiu Jone to erdcr
:T..ft.(t on !vps .d Pr inrtvin the hc.-t comna-i
I ;;rAT:niro U Protion of! ( Feme Court at Washington, the Circuit Claims of So!iiort! ir UMlo-.v n,,d hri,-. fori ftrV1 '0'lV,.Cia hAc Uc J0? Courts i the several circuits, and the ho'intv,arrf -.v of p iy .pcnioim ;uid other claims. ht Central Price intends remaining District ('ouvts in their respective districts, ; Kcfsrsto r.irwoll Fidd & Co.. C-hica?. permanent! v in S't. Louis. Delias many j h:ls uniformly recognized the said States
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i
Orljrinal. FAIT1I. 15Y ('. II. II.
Chi a pl"": ever.Jni: in early s'.mmor, Mies t. and Mr. s tIlt.ir trulhi Tw'0 j,or.th9 after he waa accidoiifaJv killed. i Down through the vallev a bright stream is -i, r' rPl! nr, hanks along arkling with sun-lig arc Pdoominir its green lit its eddies arc whirlI In munnering accents the pebbles along. ! Beneath its clear waters the white sand is L.Mi",5.i;;vir!,,.,lI,fr,ul,oorc:1!,;.fynro - The AviiHlli?:L :üi1 ivv tlie Lawtliorn are twin in lt. V.'Lidi .nr.)v. white with blossom?, along by t'ii- shuro. Tlif star: mU-r vet tlirouirh tli; hiooiiIiLrht won -Io.4!.m Tii- i ' .ii .1. t. .. . i f.-1 1 1 1 : Ii.' i was uie air as uic iiree.e Jioaioa : by. Hop.. 1 i 1 1 1 1 i.nd b)Vt- in my bosom were burnlIoj)e lor tlie future anl faith in the p:it ; ,r)ear tlioulits ot home to 5i)v mem rv returnho.- " t ,., . - i . ; There, by my si 1c, in the strength and the In-rMtty 01 the first vcar of manhood, was he waoin I Ion:.!' Wii ti Iii in and to hint I had just promised duty, And there bv the stream in our first love wi1 r"v,1' , month nave i:ii;.',o---vtilI tis "summer and lWiti - ' iT.vo i ho slit'.no noirinor-ion vi! !i t Ii:-s.im" o:-.;rt 7
tone ; I li(.(ihfr?t Tli.it each and all of the The llowrrs bloom as fair and the sun shines Slat0j5 that wore arrayed in armed opposiV. - i . r . i . , tiou to the authority of the (Jovernment of As in dav that are goiu but I am alone!: , T. . . , . , , the tinted Mates, having ceased such opI am pi z: :!'.-, half blind i ii by tears, with a sor- position, are now entitled to representation :-'w 'in tlie Coijio.-s of the United States, and
tears cannot relieve, o er that landscape so near. I an. thinkir.'r w it!i drea 1, O v.dnt dr; t o-:ii ;" w. on When I s!i i!i ! b f i in such loneliness here ! old. in the e. !lin t5?at love 1 form lies rhroud I'd : My hand, on Iiis i!-'-,!ti i. Ittil ' rehcad, with death's U'it'i in-!;i h and sorrow lhe future is clouded, lint Father, kind Father, 1 how to ti: v will, Ueatl. bv syi.vik a. üiK::nv. Sorro v will J.i- leit for a il iv, A:;. - I'm (I -a. I: Sow will :r'ct ia turning Jiv.iy l-'r.im Iii ia:iuim it'. jhiU'1' clay; t:h..'M w ill Mirrmv int lor a tlay " Al'lrr l ia dt-aJ. S mit? wiil -ik of t!i' oo l ''dl-' clone, Aft-r fin il'-i'l : Otlier- r.!ivfrt' ofiuy fault? a'ou; V.'oü l t ivluTi! 5iic!i ji siörit has flow u ; Oav V.I!'. r. :ui.:a!or to i.jvo, but diu - Ai'n r I'm il ad. Foom v ill liid.' their ni.ilico with -i!i--. Aller I'm iler.i! : !!y;i ri.es i ;- th- te.ir- frai t!it-!rcys ; W.I1.. -J :iM;i.-,ir ill my trr.iv. in li-iri; t-; For.; . tiiii-.' nil ta.rir -i-onK r ami ii-n Af er I'm u.'iul. Fri.-als wilt shu-fl-T wliealam laid, At'ti-r I'm ';. I 'ail-T.-t (lr;:i;iii. iiln-.v-tr".,! .IiimIc, pi a 1 -. ir.- r.o i-. in- li.-onN ma-! : '1 uci .rir.a liii H- lil 'üCi.-.v-rj 1 h:ill l;l'.;;' Aft-r I'm iIcm'.. '1 "110;-; -, f.rrwl' -n hy all the rest, A:':-r I'm ilr'ul ; I .-b-tli '.t: in nr. faithful rr.-at : - wit! h nf la-; (liM.i'ft ami lit-.-t -lv." -.viil ii-.v ii:i -t ni.ilh- lile.-t - A:i.-t" I'm d :l. t . Pa S3 Him Anou.ND. Old John Rawalt deserves to have his name mentioned in j every Pemecratic paper in the country j May the oi l veteran live to celebrate the i P.Uh anniversary of his birthday. The ! Canton (().) Register savs of him : J-Une 'O' ,st R iwalt, of doshu i Township !l,d f'i many ears a citizen cf this count', now eighty-six years of age, cut down the
; .i i : . i m.i, i - 'ii.
in-ri I'm
j trees, chopped ami corded a ecru of hickory J Declaration ot lndefiendep.ee, but a most j wood. He has forty grand children, and j flagrant breach cf public faith, alike prej- ! seventy great grand cliil Iren, and to-day J udieial to the best interests and to the
i can rear more exposure ana iiarasnip, wc( venture to say, than any oi tlicin. He is ja life lng Pmocrat, having voted for ! Jefferson for President, and voted the i straight Democratic ticket ever since. j !at fall he walked four miles to cast his ... , . 4i . n t- i. o. oieiv;i ine i 'en.aei aiiu iicaci. i . iM.UAh nTi::thi.Nu J Itlf K, ins wile d. ; Warm persona , Wi!l be glad to rer.cv an acquaintance w,lk.j ia. k.0M ijed since lbOL i Among thoe wlo have, on tho highest igruuu is oi principe, severely Ciin-iemne i I i.e.- l i i i and roprnhateil the course of Jen. Price, he has friends who will welcome him back to Missouri. Si. Lmt'i Unillican. Tin: A r i. an no Tklkükaph y r i c nil i in the London (Ijsn-ccr the following re ports c-fc ilde receipts : ti i he receitis from Wor!:'iU ol the All. n.ie call j up t the j , - ftave craged CP; a day, is ud i S o nd -t vt ;-..d Ibrty days of the l' -4ll t'11- v. )k f - . v .,,, hbppaoe cf thelatidlll.es. Sll.eo .AuVc-Ill her 1, however when the pr:cc of themes--''lim- if ihn 1 1- n'i. ! 1 .1 tu . il. .vige was reduced from to A' 10, the average receipts have been A'ST t, or at th.; rate tf t-.b",l 113 per year. SIcl Your Stablrs. Ahorse will got tired of standing and ire-ading on a hard floor ; to will a cow, t sheep, a man. A soft bod feels easj and rives rest ; and yet we neglect tin bedding of our stable J to a great extent. Injured 'i. ibs and other ailments, especially of tho l-i .ff arc tho result often of a nc gleet hero, as has been clearly enough shown, and as any man can clearly enough see, if ho gives the subject a moment's thought. lied with straw which is plenty, or raw-dust, c r tan bark, or shavings. The dryer these materials aro the better. Uverv day romovc the moistening bedding and repacc? with new. Such a floor, well bedded, adds greatly to the warmpth of a stable, and thus becomes a fodder saver. The small holes and crevices in tho floor. with a good bedding pnn them, will !a little or no cold throu-h and will dr ain tho stable. Jtathcr have a -round floor than hard, nuked plank. jFnral Worbt --. . m. IVI MIU. Vcu urcM1 woman need not be nec - j cssarily expensively dressed. It U tho style and fashion, not the mere material, that : make- elf gmce of attire.
I - . KD
1 Jiaeruls in tho city, who ' s exi.-tin"
Plalform rtlie Connccllcuf Dcitiucracy. The followiug platform was adopted by the Democratic State Convention of Con necticut on the Sth iust : Whereas, It becomes a free and inteli;ent people, justly jealous of their rights and liberties, to I'raukly and fearlessly
assert their views upon all preat and im portant rmbliG fjuestions; and Wheueas, When armed resistance to the authority of the United States ceased, each of the several States that had been in antagonism to tho government became, by the inhcront force of the Constitution and the fundamental principles upon which our S3.tem of government is based, resisted and restored to all their rights and privileges, and Wiiekeas, The President of the United States, by virtue of the authority vested in him by the Con-sitution of the United States and the laws in pursuance thereof, issued hi:? proclamation declaring the war at an cud ; and Whereas, The Congress of the United 1 State? demanded and accepted from said j t.'it.- th" exrcie of one of the hihct i "1 ' . " ' ' w . " ." f, . . . , . " duties v.eYiuvin'4 upon btates, to-wit : An alt. rati jn of an amendment to the Constitu'.ion of the United States; and Whereas. The Supreme Court of the United States has declared ''that if military government is continued after the courts arc reinstated, it is a gross usurpation of power. Martial rule c:in never exist where I the courts are open and in the proper and . & i t unobstructed cxereC of their junsdictlon ; tlie ere lore m ; t) aj other rights and privileges tippertaining to tlie States of the Union. o t' , That th-j Congress of th ; United States in its persistent c ' tl0 Senators and Keproscntati xclusion of T-rescntativcs ol said ! ' Pc,n vA av'vt;'1 tcrmin- ' at ion to destroy tlie organization ami subvert the authority of said States; attacks i the very mineitdes that lie. at the finnda j . j , , tion of our system ot government, and strikes a fatal blow at the financial, con; mcrcial and industrial interests of the entire people of the Union. !cso'v J, That the Congress of the United States, in all its legislation ; iu its act levying internal taxes upon all estates, including the said States expressly by name; in its act prescribing the number of representatives in Congress for all the States ; in its act submitting the Constitutional Amendment aboli.-Ymg slavery, to all the States ; in its act of last session, :-uo!ioiiiiig another proposed constitutional rmendmcnt to all tlu States; in its joint resolution, passed with almost entire unanimity, declaring the object of the war to be i;to defend and maintain the su premacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union in all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired ;" and in other acts, has uniformly, from the commencement of the civil war to the present time, in the most deliberate manner, recognized said States as existing States, and as States iu the Union. t'tto!cdt That this repeated recogni tion of -aid States as existing States, and 'as States in the Union, by the Executive, i.Iudieial and Legi-lativc departments of j the (Jovernment, leaves no question that . the exc'u.-ion of these States from Congress governing them and taxing them without j represtntation, is net only a violatiou of the Federal Constitution in its most esseutial part, an 1 tyianny. as defined by the nonor oi inc country. Ji-:oifcil, That the Executive Depart ment of the United States, by its procla ! niations, it administrative action, and in , its diplomatic intereiurso with fereign ! powers , nas uniformly recognized all the !...:.! c... o. . i -mi'i oiiuuin UAair' ijiurs, uuu us ciaitM j . , , . a 7 ! m tue i. num. A?-fo.V.v, That the Judicial Department States, and as States in the : Union Unohc That in the Supreme Court 0f the United State we t.osseas a tribunal that m ty he justly termed the bulwark of I . . . . 4 . . j republican liberty, and, in lhe language of jibe eminent jurist, '-The Cunstitutiou of the United States is a law for rulers and j people, equally in war and in peace, ami .. .. . -.I . . i ii i- .. covers wiin us snieui oi protection all t-iu.--v.-i oi in . uiiMvi .tu e n v uiii.sia uees. . .T . . ' . , . I M" V 1 I I llllt 1 I III. l.lt'.bl. 'II... .....M.V .. AH.. . . ...... o., ....... .... i , ..ii ..: ; f.op,,n.l.MK.M VVi.r'nvon v iL t !i t .tl,C j W,t mJn' tU''V f l Vu can be suspended during any of the great !cSCTK.:c., uf gevernmont. Such a doc- .. jj,.,., to -ivdiv Line leads dho.ct'j to anarchy or despot i-m. hut the theory ct necessity, upon which this is based, is false, for the goveminent within the Constitution has the powers granted to it which arc necessaiy to preserve its existence." Thin the Supreme Court of th United States in 8GG vindicates and sustains the positiou assum cd and announced by the Democracy of Connecticut in Coavontion in 1803. lirsvlccd, That after solemn deliberation it is the opinion of the Convention that the suggestion of our conservative brethren of Kentucky, that a convention of the Democracy and all Constitutional Union men of the thirty-six States should bo called without delay by the National Democratic Committee ; and wc respectfully suggest j that said convention licet in the city of New lork on the 1th day ot Maich next, to advise and counsel upon the great questions that now agitato tho public njind: to , , . .1 1 , Fsi againsL c uc revolutionary ana uns constitutional act ot the present majority of ' ( ',,n?rc?a : t) Announce tho dcdcrmmaUon 1 of ll,e cun9crvallV0 ,ncn r the Union to lcs,st.ani1 oppose, by every constitutional j cxerei-c of powt r, the disorcanizat'un of ! States and the detraction of State autho- ! rity. I ItrsM, That .pairiotic citiren ; the thanks of CTcry4 are eminently due the
President of the United States frr his re.;Tlic Onward Haren oi mc steo -
,i .. . ... .i. . i' f . . ', ., in behalf of the Constitution and the . ,A ... 0i . i rar(Mi orpreisR oi me jjiecuinc punn ri'Tiirs oi ills oiaiea . an1 u u iu i.wu our ,rt in all ills future ff., to lc 1 i i rigniS Ol lue CUllCn , aim wu io 4:iiu same noble end sanir noTiie ena. . . Iis I12.&. red a fow duys The MHcr and His A ?ood illustration occurre siuceof the strength of the ruling passion even in death. An old man in his last iliucss was admitted into the Metropolitan hospitals. lie was without relatives, fiieuds or appareut meuis of fubsitence; but when undressed and put into bed, a bag of money was found suspenden by a string around his neek. To this he clung with tenacity, refusing to part with it to any one, and wearing it about him by day and night. As his end approached the treasure became a matter of anxiety to those tending him : fur the sum was evi dently large, and it was feared that it J might offer temptation to some patient in case the moment or his death should be unobserved. At length the hour arrived, and when dea'h had apparently claimed him, the nurse gently unfastened the string and removed the bag. At the same mo - ment the old man opened his eyes and fo!t instinctively for his treasure, which was no longer in its place. He uttered the word "Gon2; and died. lhe m one v. tvbiob w-i, fonnd fo imo.mt fo C 1 7.) . ir.-ja handed over to the hospital authorites London Lancet. Now Haven, Connecticut, must be a iitii .in .ix ;iuv
nice place to live m. lhe i'J.(ail,um, lll'!l a'U1""'".' I 11 v . . 5. , . , . (l,.,f p!h- nr.iot-.ta tho f.. lJ.TT-tnrr rnn.-mr-wr. I tliC I .'lilted SttltCS. Xcitllvif, V.Ni itPCat . -t lO - ii-. 1 .1 i I ! .1 . . I ., -- '
in- pieture of the moral progress being! will it be ehecKedbyany conservative in- - . - - . - , " - " V ri .1 i ic i i f ; , i fiiii e in its -vV- f : excel h:.n 1:1 ihocd.ug: u:: I yhr.l it, inade in the land cf steady habit'?: nuj,Cfc 111 ,la ...x. .. . . . J . . . . Tli.o-n j stidl-tn" ipd r-i vful v,n--' l"' l,: d do-,, a. o:io Word br:.;.:i oil unr,., t t 1 , . t . i 1 lilttlCn.l tilUIII- .Hi 1 iOilu,JUlll '' 1 .. - : l-ihc city aiiounus in brotiie.., bawdy- ., . . , . . r , . 1 .. . ;cr Vll ec ', ; i r' v - -e-it !. . J . .. ' , j- . iallel between the American Jad'Uiüs 01 - ......... n j houses, house, of assignation P- j lsc j. and tho,c 0f FranCc in 170:1. Uaeh challenged h m i-. try his slili hells, rnmmeries, c-iicert pandeiiioitiums. 1 . . f , , , , , 1 . wi ? -h V oi - ani'a r lie of c.u,' ! i I. ii 1 ' i used the ?afne SiCd'ccdvped pnvuscü ao-a. '; "-'-u" ; ,lV A'c. and fiuudreds of young men ate going i , . , '. 1 . . r . ; re"- ' : ido ' w'- v;o-ot.-.- ;,o.l .;. d. . ' 1 ,i n 'itr ' the natural and malieiiauic üghls 01 iüan. , -1 - i o ..... 1 j . a to ruin through their lnilaeuce. J hieves. . , . . 1. .1 i cd : th-' rond s ' ,,'t vv.fi , ' t t 1 ,1 '; In each case the fii'-t riut ot uc u:urpa- ' ; -;l - ' - 1 M - garroters, murderers, and several other ... , , ,.,--.-..- 1 - . at v ' clas.es of unadulterated villains abound. ! ti0M ot r waV' ? flXa'Utt: 01 LiC j fv. t. ' . ' , .. 1 ifc::c J : and we are last approaching a state ofioacc. Lach uorived its main snp., ;-; ;. ; , t, , , . v . ! port from secret political clubs and party --' -' ' c '- x.:i-Ciic things mi which there will be no safetv 1 . T' , 111 ' -r i".- u . i-i m ti- '.- ! of -K'-mv .. rr , - - organizations. It the one lind hie .iuo i'tlJ! "i1" lor cilher ife or property. "business , , , , ... . , .e.,,,; pu;-,,,!,;-,, ..p..:',- ,r d ip- iu- . . 1 1 ,J . , , thins, the other had its '-Lnion League-, ; ,U1 ' J"' ll--x .-c"t ' i'1 - - 4 "Kl jI3 men and mechanics arc knocked down, ' . ,, . ' b-..-'i Wi-!- 1 1 -n i-o- -.i-t o , . , . . , 1 it 1 land its "llnvs in Blue, and old;ors u) -u L " - "- m .ai.i.i o.'.i tov. beaten almost to death, and robbed, as , .. ,, 1 .. , T 1 ,.f ti,n . ..... p i 1 . : , .:,.tlv.,ii,.t . , ' o of the Republic J he l rench .lacobms : 1 oi on.-- 10.1 i u..,, 1. . . .u ..ii) they are returning home to their f aminos, . l. . . . . . .,-,,) v.t...j ... ,..r .... f , i-i w 1 1 'were in the habit of earning tneir mc-a- 0,:!-- 1 tlLt '- ' " ",uand 'women arc waylaid, caught by the , , . r . x, . rn,, 1., , .,...,.,..,, v-;,i. c::.;i ; . ., , J . 1'- 1 ii 1 urcs, and obtaining a majontv m the As, 1 1 0 ; "-lL "n- J".; !-"lt"i 1,1 ankles, thrown down, stripped and robbed f. , " . ' . .. , oi.,,., ,,,i.or 1,..,.. ..1 1... (;, (,H, ., , '., 1 ,. , pctnblv v.dien they were in the ininority. bv u 01 "( l J'c, a i i '-'r UJl of their clothing in the public thorough- . . . , - i.r p:o;, r ,r .t. r r . vive 1
1 t ih 1 v ii 11 ii 1 v'ii 11. i iura -jv.- . .
!... v ' 1 ' I J , I
1 411 WO I
.1 i t til- 1 vitcvii iiiu suiiiv ii:juu vj iuc t.i.iu.-iwi 1 nc other day 1 was holding a man by , .. (. . ä . .. t. b ills the 'Tuut bem ' ocs'ed act d : c'vidJ . ? 'ja large portion ot the representative bodyiy'UiS r;0-11- uyil V(S ,au'J "UJU
the baud a hand as firm in its outer leather, and his sunburnt face was as inflexible as parchment. He was pouring forth a tirade of contempt on those who complain that they get nothing to do, as an excuse for becoming loafers. Said I, "What do you work at?" "Why' said he, "I bought mc an as three years ago, that cost me two dollars. That was all the money 1 had. I went to chopping wood by the curd. I have done nothing else, and have earned more than SbVJ ; drank no grog, paid p.o doctor, have bought me a little farm, ami shall be married next week to a girl who lias earned $200 since sdie was eighteen. My old ax I shall keep in the drawer, and buy 1113 a new one to cut my wood with Alter I 1c t him, I thought to myself ol that ax and no grog, lhesc are two things that make a man in the woilJ. How small a capital that ax; how sure of success with the motto, "no grog. Coniidcucc 32c si Iti I.i:n!n, Four confidence men came to grief the other day. They succeeded iu getting Ob in money and a pair of gloves out of a fellow on the ''lock game." He returned the compliment and played the lock game on them, by haying them locked up in jail, thereby verifying the old adage, that k,it is a poor rule that won't work both ways." Pagan Whalen, one ot the parties, was tried before Esq. Wheeler, Light foot prosecuting, George Frazier and Van. Jioug uoienuing. uc was put io jau in le l" tl ..-"ldefault cf bail. Hardin has his trial to-day before K.-q. Webster. Long & Frasicr for the defence and Lightfoot for the State. It is to bo booed that the
lawyers will not succeed in "cheating Jus- necessary to c fleet their 'purposes, a large : mentioning an inM vu -v v. it li ti. ::. .lattice out of her dues.'' Tipton waived an standing army will be employed, under the ' Lougtreet states that h-? -heard fr -m Lis
iptoi examination and meekly went to jail, on the principle, no doubt, that it is better to suffer known evils than to 'fiy to those we know not of." Another tall "confidence cus.j" gave "leg bail" and retired in good order through the back window. It is generally supposed he was executing a "flank movement" on the Marshall, at all events, he left his entrenchments, leaving camp tools and equipage behind. The fel low who was fleeced, says he don t take the papers, and that "th'cv talked friendly tome." 3I(iiAL. Take lhe papers and look out for strangers who ''talk friendly to mc." lf'-.svjr Un't-n. "Go on, Sin, (Io on." Arago says, in bis "Autobiography," that his master in mathematics was a word or two of advice which hn found in the binding of one of his text books. Puzzled and discouraged by the difficulties he met with in hi? early studies, he was almost ready to give up the pursuit. Some words which he found on the waito leaf which used to stiffen the cover of his paper-bound text book, caught his eye and interested him. "Impelled," he says, "by an indefinable curiosity, 1 dampened the cover of the book and carefully unrolled the leaf to see what was on the other side. It proved to be a letter from D'AIembcrt to a young person disheartcucd, like myself, by tho difficulties of mathematical study, and who had written to hi n for counsel. "Co on, fir, go on," was tho counsel which D'AIembcrt gave him. "The difli. culties you meet will resolve themselves as you advance. Proceed, and light will dawn and shine with increasing clearness on your path.' "That maxim," said Arago, "was my greatest master in mathematics." Following cut tha simple words, "(Jo on. hir, go on," made him the fir.st astronomical mathematician of his age. Tho man who wanted the wings of a ; bird, attained his desire by going on a lark.
lutioiiai'3' l'ariv. -3
....... ! From the Cinemnatt !or,qr.in r. : , .. . , v.iv.j.. I lhe marcii of the radical and ieola . . I twnary rtj ,n oat J,., the beginning steadily ouwar.!. lcry .1 1.1 (position they have taen lias ucea uiu I rreparatory to a new step alien I. Meas j U1TS w-di they once repudiated nt;d dis-
claimed, they nave, ma snore umc, a i- i;I;irkeu, tlio French an 1 LuI:?h revolt vanccd up to with unfaltering step. In J tions were terrible, and vet the men who each of their aggressions and usurpations j wcrc j,:,rt of th-..-c resolution:? did exactly ihere have been conservative men in their !wult t,0 Amcrleati i -z -ipla wre doing ranks who have hesitated or refused to i thoy visitc I p'.aoj.; of a;a-::! r.,i "ih adopt this fresh demand upon thoir fealty. ; jovo themselves v.hilo the Fri.uIi t.'oiiBut throwing them off, as a sfftke is said, j ventioa was resolving it?If in-) a v..r:K-t-
at stated periods, to discard its ol 1 skin, , . . . i" and comiug forth in a new skin ol radiot Us desires. It is nlways so in rcvoiu tionary parties that the mere violent ana i"r.t-1 ti.- tii'.t-i-k rtvfrir 'rlllf ' Iii -od-l-"i -. - .... . . cious, constantl; keep the icad. and that all ciToiti -to control them in their own r-ml-a o 1 i fi 11111 lv f-iil nid vrxcnlf !M tl.i' ilw4...., Uw.....j -
I comleiturc ol thoso who attempt it. "''in ,,;trt t,,ke,i away. Tyranny :;::d c w j? rfvo.utmnary p-arty ceaes to inarch or. iarii,0 vcrs 5y,..v.r.m vi; ; an I thai groat j lt " untrue to the law of its Icing, and rI.jlt t;l!;cu alV;1v by ivas .h of the 1 eJj'J cc asc to exist 1 he truth C(JVV,r,iice of a lew evil di -p o I r.:;n."
cf this has been illustrated in all historv. from'the earliest down to tho latest times. Consequently, nothing ever stands in its wav that it rcsr-octs. Constitution, pacrcd ! :wai i'ini1 ! -1 - . l . 1 1 . individual libcrtv. all have to viel 1 to its j imperious demands when they, in the least, j impede its progress. X-5 such c.n.iderat ions as t.iese are going to stop, in the roving enough of their opp ments to ai..,,.i;t.i, f: ..,r.rta 1 Out- .t.ii.'."iij , .-n c ,.1,,..:.-.,, ,.r
.- - ll ..'l.l-i-'" -...! IIV '-. I t.
from their seats, and by the expulsion .W- ,le ' in- llie i attaclnuent from the benches of others of their m st ;slie h:l1 f,)1' h,IJb m-i'lc this rcinark : " ours active and formidablo enemies. The 1 dth, and after death, yours forever.'' French Jacobins were iu favor of and did j ? it that the a'orcsaid counlo establish a centralized imperial despotism, ! arc to bc married soon, c-jng may they under the mock semblance of a republic, j hve an j V1')' J l!l-T LThis is precisely what our Jacobins are j - doing, and will accomplish, if there is not j An U.;:F.r.iAr.i..: ( V iaA::A.:. The brought against them th? superior force j Wi!cl;.-tt.:i ('pwd ) Ho-.ul liea.i rnvs . . e . l i- . rn . 1 . .r " - '
oi a counrcr rcvoiiuion. l nc cmy consa tution and law which the French .Jacobins V'CVJ V.Vt HC llltll i"U'J'U.-C'4 J1U1 IH.ll.--I" lies for the moment, and this ? the "rent distinguishing feature of our radicals. Both the American and French parties whicn Vi'e have Leon comparing were accustomed to rule by employing the rigors and terrors of martial law. The French . JaC(,bins d ,osc,j ?M( TVOuM :avo ,,0 cx Lcutive that lV;ls not their tool, and this r l . ,. ,.m.a,lf;M;tc ,1m,,,,,;,,.
revolutionists ar determine i :uv k"evv jdv of tin-de-... .....: .1... 4 i ... t,: ii- it....
aUo tl) acC0!m,11,ll. Their vh:i t,M);aU of Auarcw Jenson, so far as his fate is concerned, a Louis X'L With tlie deposition of the President comes a ff-rivi of measure far more revolutionary than any we have yet seen. The" are the re organization of the Supreme Court and its reduction to a mere party tribunal, that will register all the decrees that may be required of it. Th?sc are the reduction of the southern States to territories, the disfranchisement of the white people living in them, and the handing over of ihcir political power to the great mass of negroes who were lately slaves. Then wii! c-vae .t r . .,1 .1 tue coniiscation oi me southern i ro ,."4;v and the execution or banishrscnt of ail persons who may have been, from their past antecedents or present position, oh - jectionablc to the revolutionists. As direction only of those in whom tho most
radicalol the Jaccoms have lull cjnhdeuce. ; actenstic anecdote of Concr;; Liiert K. The negroes will demand, or will be put ! Lee. wh m ho acrlcd to be the I e.-t man up to demand, restitution for their centu- in ihe world. On one eea-'roi (Iciu ial lies of slavery ; and the northern rcvoiu- ; Loo? called Cobmed t . e-ive ..'.' his -taif t,f. tionist, admitting its justice, will allow il Ib.-ers. into Iiis tent v. a I e;ui:.eT:ce-l i;..:e.to be taken. The south will be converted ;ting while Col--.nel L v i. !e ('. !..r:.l L. to a St. Domingo, and over the north will had in his mouih a ip- wlre'n be w:m exbt a perfect reign of terror. The o . -.making. Tho (Jen-era! iuhaie i tlie noxmcasurcs and detcrminatio is of our rcvo-i imn vapor until bis :;dieacc K c ex-
...! r.. .1 . .. ..r. e.i . utions appear in the sayings ot the rat st ultr:l' aml Muite "turally from the Past history and present attitude c-f tho
Prty. ' few nie-ments (d. :.el M. cut, ;c 1 io whot.r Put what can be done to arrest them?1 the (Jeueral coipmi need ''.ieui'ij. but a!'is the earnest and practical qtwry, muco. ! ter inbaKag tho ;;t;-i.-.-oh:.;v of tlie tent
tho Constitution and laws that we now have for our protection are to be rendered ....ii i ri vm ii... .1 -i uuiiaim muu. piian we. seeing uic rapius not far below us, and the awful cataract beneath, sit. idly or quietly by, and submit to the impending doom ? or shall we combat tho revolutionist party thit is resdved on our dustruction with the only weapons that hittory teaches is oflieaeious ( r of any account, to procure a favorable rcf '.'.It '! The Ilovoltillon at Vaslilngtoii. At the Jackson bauquet on the Sth of January, at Washington, Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania, responded to the tenth toast, whbh was a3 follows : lThe right of representation iu both branches of Congress." In his response, Mr. Cowan said : "There was great danger that the great truth contained iu the toast was not recognized by the American people, or rather by their representatives; and it was from that quarter alone tho danger came. The pcopio certainly had the right to wiild the power of a majority, but it should be wielded for the purposes of freedom and right, and not for tyranny and vengeance, What was the question to bc determined by the people toxday ? There were ravolutions in France and Kngland, and they were terrible; and how were these rcvoiutions brought about? Simply in the same
; way inai me revo uuon jromg tu
to-dav was Leai'' brought about i-v d . j - nyint to ri;;l.t of i ei rc.-i lit.-.tioii to the ! v-eipi V,y act cfCji:-rc:s of th-? -Ith of I March, 1 vO, UU,,,on-A.l O r:C,har!s filtv i::cmlers. I nut law waj cuactcd and had never been rcpoalci. He icarc.l that this couutiy was ui lie eve of ja Yi:Vuntu,-i. As he had previ;s!y r . . .... j ai sc.s;un to meet on tk ' e .j.I; oi 1 1; r e . ! . Cu. Laughter. lie V.";:S l.r i l l to c '.ita'.riO'. jn t10 t,,.lJt . bllt at (; ti i;e l.e was j aha:nod to sav that his e ai.ti nien had i i" ", t . i" ". 1 ; iane.i :o rc:u:z3 it r;:; i eijv n eat a; id I tjl:lt ti,ev j.jj.j tj ,.v 1 ."-'lecumbe J j hcf,re a fiction an 1 aliv.vei ih-;t gr-tt .". 1 r . ." . ' ! 1-i i t c 01 represL-iiiaiäun ov iiiU-.-s io lu CI? - - From the- As.ocio Tc:c.i 'r' v e it-ar d oi a. u i . i--y, came off several davs .-nice, bjf.M:i i.iuy nte. itlcri-tu "j-ei:t in-üht ij'iiie and gent, whieh, i:idj.j -I, i- v Tlie facti are cr; ildi -.v . i 'i !:: 'Aiiutui. wtiai joy v.as ,nere wiiiiesscvi :i ' scene rarely ever met with, "i he lauv was i.i." .t i not aware that tnc Ms to is contained no Two of oi "1 Ulli mot rospeclai-.o ct-zer.s terrioiy hoaxed o 1 . coiova'-aud a w davs si net J He formerly live 1 near inp.ns, leuncjsee. r.P.1 stat.M ?: several i -0,lt!;I1!C!1 I-'ivately, that he had Icon tl conti'Ien'ial shvs of his mas' er. I that t ' 1 v. ii the Union a.-jhv a lv:i:iced i.:i Memphis, his n buried or, .Yitli ir,s as-i.-taif-, 2 - iao,f:.h m g , .v; lird e escaped north, and so. n afterward h: matter wa.c poll! t ..v. . . . v. .... ...ll. ... . . . . I ....... t Ir.i-k!" !iiit liiii-i.! : apvei'ti succeeded ;., r-j-j- f.. go witSiim to If!ii.!''ii muuerre ti.t.m iV-.-m d accvr.iis:g!y ;--t::rtj 1 t lieg;-;.', wii I ate and : fact. !.-1 ii!:- a Irl b riving tl; -io. won: ia id' . 1: I 'J i:t v h tLo . 1 1 .v i . 'V in i: i" -.., i . . , r-i... :.r-with'th-.-i ' !Y0 lid. .r uri ' io-ia, and v.ith away t'"C ii t: eo-t in'ro to v.:.- V.:: t While lliey wa:'o , some o : ci- 2 : uc Ii' ..I then i!i:!!;i;::; a .. i i,... their b. ,! AI 1 y c ' ui I. T!:e i ).oi ,...' j ' j W l5.!.j s. 'C'?;:? ;-c j Thecdib rol the tlalvcs'on. i Civilian, ii. a iv'.:-r fn m New(Ter.::?.) own truthful tongue" the following cit.-.i- ' ... .. ... hauste:', and llie i said : -IV!. : -1 1 ! can retire and send n.c Co' .nel M ; l.c doc. 'not smole." Colonel L. vet'rol and in a for a while he d .-cover. - i' jeivibly inine-natcd. not with the t e -f . . '. .. .. . i . i i"i:.i'i" jol rose.?, l.ut the od:. :;s s.::. .1 .d Mlia.i.ei.H Uvhi-ky, which he c oil 1 n. I stand. ' iL (ire i Cohmel M..a:ol send me a man who neither drinks nor sme.kes: I word r..thvr ciolmo i tho smoke of lobac..-.. Ihe -a the :i:.eil if ! 7.hhly." Tha writer d e-, not "o on to ?av whether :h nn ai le iuaHv C-btainrd. Win Sur. Pho.'t Cn!i:. The Smith- : field Times tells auolhor sto- v illustrative of the old saw, that the ee.uro of true hve j novfr nxn 110;J'-" A young couple iu einuiiianej nau lam a plan lo outwit lhe vigilance cf cruel parents, and depo The Times tells the fc.jucl thu: Tho youth stood beneath the wind v.' the lady attempted to climb out w hen, oh, honor I some one detained h;r from tho nar.' "Why dost thou not come. ?;citta Amelia:"' She answered in an nutated voice, t,T can't Dill mam's got hold on my tillers. ' Which is tha most indulgent, to rentence a negro to tvro year. hard labor on a ' farm, for felony, or a while man to two years' har t labor iu a State Prhon ' This is the difference between the treatment of j black an 1 white criminals in Maryland, ;whkh the as-ume l iiituds of tho negroes cry out against. It is the white man who should complain.
I . , some tme .-me..; m.i ;e ! ; iy : .. 1 ' . . I i '. " i "
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