Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 February 1867 — Page 1
TMO
rTHPiuir vJ JL J1L
WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT.
J1J PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRÜAKY 21. 1867. VOLUME 12. NUMBER 25.
ilOi rcu,ii.iTi:vK.vrTurKuv -iinix,-. BY S. L, H.1KVEY. OFFH e. Txr-KT-Oi nci: nViniy.. vv statu. tesi or swnrrw. -; uv-t in Are-. Pjvm-'nu laust ma iava-i;,...y 1:1 a. ! t!i- r"i;-r n -,'-!"-v ci-? wil. V ill-. -cm: m-.-.k-.i .- .a ' - pirvJ .n r,f tiv-''. r.n;f a..-..u - jj in -u. j V mad-." for. a 1 Ti'TiO'l. , . 1 Town n;cr.Vr In avt tVIr im, -r v up oarru-r ; will b'j chir-oil tv.orty-Uvo cor.: a ,-;vtr... ; i 1t cnar (the pi"'" f ten tin-'-i r,r !- of t'uii p-M one week. fl.'H : and fr cadi al lit; -ail ir.-rrlio.i. fvp' ilk)" C.ii'l " V ".' 7..V? i:.'K' I'.i :) : ) a " a iS co!. 5-tl-n. Jiud JI.IVU !.in u-.' fur.'.-fh vMui'vu! i:i-..-r;f::. hrz-"i to pirlirt orl-rii' th' ir tvA'.i yi!:-n '.vrS'S ; V irri.ict.-3 a.. !VMi!-3r :t-. . . AiiK-i. üi-.V" ii'- i's;.:'r i i-r' : - i aiM . ( :. i . -I till .-I ri-.t 'tt Lfral notices I'hon:- f.-t UITSIN'K S S C A 1 1 DS .(..'n.n.Mii'i J-!-n. ii uf tho i'.:k oi .110 Sunof Ir.-li inn,' opoa U-m to rJ o c.i .A. . ftuJ fron 1 t- i o!;-i:N!As . lVc4.!,nt. Tii-nn-tf. T.cra:NK::.J.-.c.i,!,io """"PARKER HOrsi, vr-jRMtar.T the r.o.Rfä mot T:tfi an-: jT'-prfMrsMip. A a 1 1 n-:;r tf. XATFOXAL HOT ML. fOLTH Or YilLLO'.V r.IVFT URlPiiK. Michigan St.. PIviuouiIi. Tnl Tb: .otnc nv:r!y lrn rof::rd nnI rf.rnUM nnr v. an-U-i oontrallv 1 :.?!. (!U' -fct,rni Hf t!;e National ! l:r! 1 nvewm:Ution., an-i !., U'es -;V-;!!,!:.- :: Til fw . 4 . r-v n. v. ;;.n!Lt: 1 I .1,.. i.:, in i! - rvn-e t o t'l.-. pu 1. OTk" in roo-ii.r.-r:;r'or-!!'.ii ' .:".- 'm-. ' " : '' - . . , .. .-. .. Miv -'Ith. I S '' i 1 -" '-1 r . T) i. M a in tt 't: scrri-20'1 ii -i a'l t.i-. b'r-'i'ti.ru:t i.'M'' ' - et t:. L-! 1) . l-i' :i - i'm. of tii. v, it? -r in TrO ..f M ir?? il'."..:;:ifv Ont'-i 1 l !i i Inf .Ii: rv; 1 r i ; T. S' . ' i ,f Mi . . . . , -t ,. . ii j : t n jT'r.i f. iAT.t; : p, 5- .' - r.i-"; i'-'' " ' iU': !, A -'.-,.--!: -' CO"T10: r- i'.h. In iiati i. til! ,-. t !;- u I:.-.' 1 1- :. ' .- .. -U t'l Hi FOU . I i . v;..vi t- r.-i n-.nrn!tr t'ie HiiV.. r!vrr.'-,:a. In I wt:l nc;i r . r iii' i:iinr'- .a ' -i . ni-t-in . r!;an.ca r-f-ni'iTo tern. Tin .'ushanii doin a jrooT5.-i.-in.?-, t:.-: oT-'r-i- an Untonportmntr for a prr-a d ? r.a.' e n. rr:; tr, tii it ha -in" i. For inforai u'ua ap'.y aC t.iBArrf. ..liV. RCtr Ui'. 1 I 1'.-; ü a?.' M no -.-!. C 111 o" f. I .1 t r ja North of the Unat a ba..'. j. f. v: 1 1 . . . i ' . ivtil, rivmonth, May 1 ?,''. tf TjIIICAGO B ;VKBER SHOP. Cvsr B.ic',-: Turin's nardr ire Stori, rivtr.our.h, In-.h.iai.
TIIEPLYJWWDESOfRAT,!
Fhivirt",!! dr cat tir.-r.a wooni'i1'', k"., d mc Practice in Fulton .Stark , I.aPort f arot fCnriu-' In'thebcst'stV'O- r irtie'i'n r .'..-.Tt.ion ;;ivc-.i tot;rif lp w,, a Mirhil. Cotmfie?. CoPeetion. j
Pvetax Hair iniVv";,'.dver. .... ,TI"Th Irirac-it nr; c wit for T,vn U or. rl lal I Vv A . C. flOTrHNtr-) iFF. ' ...
J. H. LONG, licd:ti:d atjctionsek, V Vill promv.'v aAcr, I tithe "ah; of'.'oil and "tttels'iu Mirsh'll Comtr. 11-f !-!;'
JOHN BOYCE, LICEITSSD AUCTIONEER, ViThafouivIitaill'riiOsattii-' Parker II mse An-I will promptly i-.tcad U ad huain--rntniVf-J j tohHcin;. m9 m a ! fo'r Jn k.n!, of laVhr'oTi short notice Ofil-e at IT r. Tnarer's War? IIo.l'O N. II. O'id.FiSnFiK. 1 I-iC-tf H.C. TIIAYF.R. J. S .SCOTT, G ncr.il ('olio ; (or, Contin-ici to give Pnm-d Attcatlon tothe Collection of Claims. 17" llet of r)feroaces giver, v, hen require. 1. Tcna" moderate. T3nl5-tf 8. A. M"ClACiiITT, C jantj Heeorder. and Attoraoj At Law, Ktir ftlrtr:i jL'.inrst.v, ludiann Willmiki CVd-ctions pay Taxe, exaniinc tR.3iI n-tite,ta'.:acknoT!ed-emet3of tit T1.ia.1j XfrrL&irc'.k.C. All tnatti-rf of Ijiti nation ttealed to in rftarke and aljoinintr Counties. 1J- Boaatr. minevand bick py of Sotdicr. ami peasion-Tr: Heitel. R. niittaaccs proniptlj md ml chArzei reannable t'Ja'lh t make nion-y aai ii their coua-' si b7!Unff . latarrrtAitr ma?ais trtr :ift BARNARD'S Talent FARM (1 ATE j - - - e ' TeirItcryrra8riTh:fofIna!ncaii Im b4 ofni br DD'.rt i 80a. a nis giw h -u u'--y-" r'r.V.VViaxmoiXMdto tave it ta ever ri-wa IT Ti TTvRSTTTVfl. . I
.-.------ , I - ... iei- 12-lVtf. I
ö. :or xham. ,
V, nv'A infirm f h b!i" of Ilynioitth find trinity tlint 1 -in- h:i- rV:ii.vi'dlifr Mil'in.'ry s'ao;i totlu-ii'P."rrom of PM Lir.ni' K in u;Mt yi-:r halksstopj: ' .rlnTO su-' ini'.'iuU to keep a pooil a-nrt!u-.-!it uf IirTTVISl Y GOODS . ., .,-1 Vuvl. r.in.-v Srarupiii- l..n ti .nl -r. .V,I,) .. .. r;,,..,., I n i c-I t-l m;iTnitUi.' K'.ii.l. JMh . n.,,,Mfr ,,- work ,,1,.,, Stairs Ka lin.' Ml t'i.' iu-i,'..- tV -t.r - 13 -tf. I uykU ' ,a j " " "" . " .t XI f i t n ?r r t u i i :e A. L. ALLKMAX & CO. I ,"(' ihi!i-t W.ir-. -i.i. I l".irui:uri Mh lh-y will f.-H at Torv r-MnnM r i---. . ! ;.) -l. ; I -.iiT-.w f;.li kiuR A .'oJ II. ar-- M-io:i;r- ' ? i ' t.. t .! e-!.i!;i-;in'ttt. vi2 ni.vtr , Ti m ,, , t . H' I . . .j lasliianaWcTailonng MaWisiiincnl . . ..,... ( Vi:;; I'AVIf'SoN A I .. ft.O:i.. Ah kiul- ii Tu-1 irk '.n OTirTi.i- Tt 11 in a ii-or ' f., in ' r Minfy. nnl !f-rf.ir t- w-.me n. t.i-- northv, -L. I tr:ii-1! r art -r.;i ;n h-. n t C I ST03I oiTrx"i?irs i :v I ii. -Ii is ir n i'.ir. A k.i:c i:. Xi'u- S:i!oo!i ami Rostnuraiil. V-rii -f the !.i5 .. v. v;:j:f.l:.. . Mk-iS it. Pit-nitKa. bins. : : : : v .i h I'l l, nwrof nit 1 VYiM 'Jam itrvod a: iu.tlu: !"rt.i!;lmK iM!at-iM.' srainv-r. DISEASES OF THE EYEÄKD EAR, OT.ce, 117 EoutL Clark Street, r. 1.2.-T. CHICAGO, V." 1 arc i v.iiiiüiol -ri' i: t'""iiT.i. iü;iN in ti r.-. i In -.sf f i- :r" fn-'n r r.r--.w f f M r'i'vT3-v'.i-li hn-r iV-wn K- 1 v 3 r. J Ü- W;,lk-r, tL vi-'" :r..ittf f-'ryr.y ia fvir !' tii- I -u rp.l! "i it . ' ti !' Iii .vi. I.ar. 1 " h . n u p. i..!;n. n: :-i i. i t sh . i.- n-i-n - )'..'. m:.I ii in f vi ry rfp-"t It' crsiliy - ti--:i i a uun, , ' ,':- -,!' " n -.'s Va i f tin liihcst character. X'-t i 'rein h art ; Jil J in.-! twJ. I'lKc, ;10.0i) ca k. i . t 1-J -IT -Cm J. ÜAPU0X, " tim;;n!:v anu notakv, .(.,. '? is-'- tr.r Cl'iim Afffuf. "u lit.-;; 1 to llbv :"''--! );: 1 I.i'kHo? p ice i.i V.'u:i I - - : I'Tit' nr! far 'Vdlv. : ',,. att I'i-i'i L'i--a t tir.Ji'i.p :--,,!-,"i "i :if .') ;jf 1-nt'- K-tite-J. V i iv ofil'.-C'-a-c i .ui ! ilis.if h-ti So!,!i.M- r.f''"-iri'l at ivasot: ible rates. I v? I-. l rt il'0 ni lotli-i writ t.;ni intra tnrnt; .;..', !r an I j o'.'.!y ilrawn up ami aeb now h'tk't - !.o-:if- fJ..T. . i V (' m.l'ü'im ni nr. i i.öni'dlv r.-nvttCi:. lO'L if ii i- i .. . (. r . i. ii.-i ..... ir. t. i;c.)ti . vu s u i. P'ivinirs'h In-liat'.i. vlOn0 tf r i .A. si::f;!';;N' dentist, ,o r--.. r.P'-.' ;itli f!"-T nvi-ry "r,r ATo öl n s : lni Tüf -'fb v o r Wf-'.v-rvch'n d . ! 1 I! I . 1) I A N r N-ii'ir: voijii LiVr;-- .', i..M..'Ut or mu'' i f.i-r'r '.'')! i.oi".r. Aikvt, m.d no rmvKi.ivn - rt ii,r,5 roiii'i -" i---o-d ionl l.)--?-" T1 ' itl , t 'iri .'i i'li c. ii. ui'.Kvi:. I U'-u-ri. Miä lo.iÜOtf. Nevt Livery anl Fcol (tbld. s ;n )rnr.r & vi.i:;r, p,nr-!F.r Coriiv f.i Poi-f.-. Til Ua!.-.nt St.'"-!-!, r!vrnn.::'it b:b i. A '' till iof of lio:-"?.", fini age", .i'-". ''.. to li -'r-" 1 at oil time-. P."t'er.'rrs fov.'ve.i f a:r wit of:!: ernie'rv on '".'ri.ili'o t'nvaC.;! :-r.l -?.-e O'u-j-!-:.- h.-fi'i-e I.irhig. caul) -c. ii. iir.nvi-:. A j ATJ'.'JIt'JJPi AT Fi . A0 j :V-r Claim A-s't, Plymouth, Ind. j i ,r . ttii -v it , ; II i viiiS concuidiM to resume the practice otj H.- i.h Iimk will i roonptlv and eTieiontly atteiidul fn drr-hil i ; aUcutioi; iven to T rub ite Im-ines?. f nsnrance t ! .tIeeUd on Live .and Propertvin the bostcompa'ui.'. ia the United Sutoa. " j ; Cbtinir. of Obliers, thedr Widows and hrirs for ;h..-;nty,ir: ea: A0r par,pp'isi-jsi3 aiidothei claims, j Rsri;r.i Tii Fanrrll Pipld ..Cn., Chirare. ' Siinv Bariionr t t'o., Cinein'oui. ' " Ilneklv hel jon k Co X. Y. ; ('ran Uor.n-. tt Ä: Co., P-ttshnrg. j ; ti 1. intf. 1TKV AKilANtiliMKNT. T,, n-lorsi-nr-1 i,y?a- asocUted nith Idm ; in liipr . onai oMtir,liipr 1 AliC. I r. .- a .- lil : . . l i. It 1 1 1 , w-k - i f a m t a t r-"i 1 nt n H T , ..... .i will continue the practica of Law in its various If ya, I j r "no? Ne ;v Firai will attend prompt!, to lUi, ,ted c-i--, general c-llecti -as, the purchi- d :f:aieoi iti-ii muk, uj. -.. ,-..i..-.. ... i arr iiittiie Govern uient : gacn at pensions, lnniii- i ' tv I"' aVrariV' of .oMier?, &e. Title, to Rl I ! F.-!te examined anJ ai.-tr.iet fands-hed when j ile'ire 1 . Ansaat n, 1?C:. J Ct- ObLUK.M-. WANTED. j The highest market prw e p.ai 1 for 1 IIDKfs jat the Tannery formerly owned by ii. Paul, , PIvinotith, Indiana. I iruf rKTHK fcCHLAKB. - - - eichant'a celebrated GARGLING ' I OIL. an indiip'JiH'ilde article for tli c n'cr fpr0pr;?tors of Livery Stahles and own a r Hto-k K. ncrally Bewnre of Counterfeit.-. 1ii2'J y T. A. LKMOJn , A;rnt. A received from the ManufActu-ers- Cin - a T, i I, .1 H'lf I IIIIMMI Inei toiuers cannot fail to ?uit t itiiiiclves iu Etylc eju ility.quAntity ani pr-ces nt LlbMON'i? Drugstore. rtQO A MONTH ' AGENTS " WAntcdfor ii r , ntirtljncwytUlfi out. AL O. T. GAREY, City Buddin?. 5.Jer.inl 11. . "Vtfoiimnltiiitf. r UAQI AMfiER Ri. BRO'S. Buck' ...t.- .i.s ..-A -rime r. fir.iw
niliaiflr . DllQiinZ Irl luiüiukvui; iv - -
the sff,r.f kis-riim;.
Swr 5 it.il n-otrn. my prftty one I'm iV.; ynii i;itr-l rcini-mcr If not for luvt, at !'.ast fur fan Tli- .i't'L-h-riiSo in Pfiml'T. Wiu n all the bell. ? aii-1 all tli-' liaux. In spite of ro!t? v.:iid iro fort1!, Ai'.il icc''. tf'ii"nth th-' lutT.iTii-p. Jauf other's hands, Ac. IIi-.v Irir"lT ty .-tr.v.avl tti" north . in ii'ats Aliov? th: piu'wy ri'liT'" ! H:vii!,Mr.it wvri thv '.vu:t:r n1!it, Oh-crvi-d tV'iin country liridtft-." : AVti.-i-.- 'toli" I- M;i;rl!l wir! .-r.rli aiil."c-.-. "MM l.niiit-r, fna and il.ittf.ry ; Aii'l lovrrx f" -l -iiiikl th.1 Jirv', Kadi ut!ur"s hmrts, i'U "Ti- v.-ry si'r.'v.'.T - 1 r,'to?r. (rah;V.-t taa-i ift. J.o'. r's r,:-i- whur.M h.irn h tirinlU aiul tli-ar I :i fa.-l t-r, :;..-,( oi i,-- ; And v; t v kiiiov it- t!.n: ind ;!. Mibl 1.:-!'.lia::t'.v will !i;v forth. WIv ii i;iTiiu'd t'l iiiiid a Jl. iti ste-J. li'.l i n I r far--. &c. I'm r- 'a tnird v'1 i ,'5:.u Tin- nu;.;i. r and Hi" ivv ! : I tow. j;i .--i--r.il dii.i ;ind Jin, Inv .-h it i:i- ,'iri'"-1 i--vi'l: And lo:i"t for" t Iww llt-nry Kidd Linlrarrd yon iaT'-n- ':ittt-ry : Yo. Uis.-'d Iii- ii!- - inn !.no-.v you did - And liv ki - d j'.;.t. tc. And v. i.t-n tT f.'rii'iS wt-i-"!! ;i:iM. II ow on- old maid r si-rt.-d, Viitii tli" voiiiii; r iwdico aid A pru 1'"- thrv ;i!l defated. -iv-it :" sm-'rH'-d -tli1 anrii nt Ava - Mi r nmd v to. -bow fori, ""Ii "vor ir'd to .inv man My irz'r. Iii-- .' A '. Tii-' wintry -nd-. tli- 'ai'inc'-vard w:y, 15iw -; i i ! ! y in nur f.H --., r'.if ir.d -ra.ith onrfnr- wc l iy. All in ( iir p'.a.-vs. On -,irl np r ih torvar.I "at - Tbi- l'r-t'v N-li;.' S:itt; ri'-e -I .!:! rr-d t.k Fr hap p;te!i;d h-r ftt. And ';';Iy Fnt, tt. An"!1!!-!- V -rri'MfV hr rot-.--. Tii' ' ;.r.i'..a--. n ; l:-r .!-..-.. l.iir)).!t v illi at:-.,!:dat. dol. I -T --t- d in -am'!s.M, SpiMn-4 with :!i)-;y. Miud'ti!; 'a II-t i-ci'.-'c to sh)v forth. It-.' -1. - (! t. !- -.irl- vt-n.' at of p!:i.'.-. Hvr r-.:-..r ; -n- , And tlu-n V - ::t th do'.T ! !u 1. 1-;; i . ii T : i i.;i-.-.-i : ii-t lip-. fr ;a !l. ;r .-U'lit.d ad .-tori.-. tiavo t v.'.c poor in kU-' '. Tin partia.r word-" tii"' ly:ir n'nnrtcc - 'lipid'- ni".-'; daa-.' -r n- v;trS:-vy, I'.r MiL'hT i'r . in nt.-uiy a oyih tac . And rais- d -.ii'i't liop-s. ft:. P- :ir Sii-i.' Tir.wp wivo yon and I. Of all t'nar load of iin-ri inn i't, No oth.-r p ir- aro h;tf to try l.ovi-'-- l:rn-t. V.-t 'p-ri;;i'Mit : And win--; ihi' r.:iiii! snow ar- sjir-'a1!, o,ir nr.'tttal hop-?-- n', rlo forth M iy Myn.'-n lit.--- n l:-it v-'r- ir-d, I : i : ! " a - oar joys, v-i. 1MKnrr iM:t Ifi.'-r. An cxchau.ee rap-- on the knuckles a certain class in this ;ood sivlo When you sec u man writing his advcrtiscmcnt and sticking it up at the post otricc. or in hotels or on the. street posts, instead of publishing it in his town paper, look out for him : the very act shows that i- .t i ii t.u nriv si-: luni oov:n a tny very soui oi - hbcra'lt' Hn.ii'iu nature Ik ihe same f vervwlioie l';,fM!ft ur an couiue cac'iint't ion ('translated 1 v-. lau 'h. i This will give i i . them an exalted opinion of vottr taste and j refinement. i Keep the center of thy sidewalk. Py this means others in meeting you will ' know which side to pa.-; when they at -! tempt if, step i:: the direction with them. ; This affords rn agreeable variety in a promenade. Tf von see a persou ;t the (qiposile side ! of the -!:cet vou wi-h Jo ii.tereetd, cry as j i ... uI as p.xsible to bim. '"Ho, Jone." ; Of ei-:: r.-c Jones will lio!" and ycu will j sli v.- pa -songers that yoti take a great in ; tcrest in the i'ate of J one. AVhen turning a coiner, walk rapidly with your eyes in the opposite direction. You may meet somelmdv and give them J " , an opportu'iity to .study --anatomy by dny llitht. a A.-r-e jnt nilllrs' llssil onto SwillC. TT i tl Kencrally are quadripjd. The extreme length of their antiquity a 01)O. tp,ne hcj',r0 the flood, and hev c . , n . . . I.-'IIM ti 1JII l I ill I- .7 a A VThere iz a grate th ai of internal revenue m a hog : tlwre ain't uaich more waste iu them than there iz in an. oyster. liven their tails can work up into whistle t. Hogs are good quiet boarders, they alw 1 1 7. eat what iy. sot before them, and don't ..k CUIlV f(,)ish questions. - , l". 1... il. , , .... llioy licit a iiiiu uiinv urjiti. uiii. luv; uie.iiies, a:io iir'i iitwi m:v uuu niu i-lcl, - . 'J Ii ' t . ."It 111. lUlJiUl.lW UKlil. There iz a grate menny breeds amongst them. v-lni. a,.f. :i ,qs , rorooration breed, and . ., 1 ... , , , & 'Ul!t moie apart, like a hemlock siab. Thev used to have a breed in Xew Kngland, a fe.v years ago which fhey called the striped hog breed ; this breed was in high repute among the landlords; almost every tavern keeper had one, which he used tew sho w tew travelers aud brag ou him. Some arc full in the face, like a town clock, and some are as long and lean as a ow catcher with a steal-pointed nose onto ibom. Tlo-y ban awl rufe well, a hog that kant j , nie well haz been made in vain. They arc a sh rt-lived animal, and geni , . ii a- ..,., 1,,., , r..f ' , rin i, i.,rnt b ,rritc 10nl,v i 1 o hog can be larnt a grate menny onning things, sucn as nijuiig ine ironi j r As off from tiie hinges, tipping over the v il 1 b.irrells, and finoing a hJo liitlij i '"iifc tew git into a corn field, but than. iiut tny length fo their metoorj, it is aw i d hard work for them to find tho tame J I lode tew git out at, especially if you are .. ii r it ,.i .1.1 " au uiey .-..oum. ; . u j, not cat wcriti, or Nation, wuicu uiokca a man uappj . iaiij oi ine . . , .. . ! most wretehed beings on earth have both ; but it is a radiant, sunny fpirif, which knows liow to bear lime trials anu to enjoy tJ 1 At 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 i the littlecoinfort. and which Ihuscxtr.cts '.or.mnfci Irr.m emir irri' rn nriili
? 1. . - s a .J - ' ----- i ... . ..1 . . . . - .. Mt ir.r Jir ir, hin rn rr,o ninv il n:no
Iii. is l-i t 'I'M 1 1 1 io ,;o i.w j jijg li'ootiug. a telegratil was sent from who arc indirectly responsible lor the oiher has 200,000, the proportion ot mem-' t 1 1 i ' ' t Tl.; -i z .- Vo-.ro t,,,r . , ,..,.. i,, ,. , , , it! 1 ti . ; tin work. ir Ii.rrv ana vent area u
do ................. Ac'iV lü'lcar.s to the Washington corres- löooOv result, they are t nose inemoers ol ; bers wou;o oe as eleven 10 eigni. i oe --- -- -
J o wliicii tl:3 Lv'Ssi.v Iii ) Danrcr. v.'itl - j ,nn.,.r,f ,-.r v, A'nrL- r;,,-Ä f :th r.roo.nf (bn.re. whoever ihev ran v .'Vvet. 'lii-hi-.-t on the maioritv tic'-et : reniDntttrat.cc. -yn, -r uu. . uiic,
mt fear of cotrad,ctioi:. ad.;s : among other thing?, that Howell had rc- 1 be, who encouraged these men by' theiV would receive their certificates of election, ! isctaiaicd he -or a General, ;;thc Lord , And when yei hear of a man who uon t j ttxroo"! with insurances thaVongrcss would ' connsels, and promised to them their in- and the eight highest on the Tuip.i:-ity ! 'ivcr mc Jrom or Harry ane . When ub.eribe for his town paocr, but whoj t the onrciitio-. The indorsement ! dividual support. ticket. V,y this means each party would S0",0 CVil' i likes it extremely well, and always bor- :ind ,.urport 0r?onZre?sfscc-i3 to have been j - ! have its duo share cf lU-prurjutailvcS iu ', 1 ! ; --
rows if i rum his nyiuii.nrs and rea-n ir. i .! t.-v. i-r,.,::,,, n,.-ii Kcwarus in :liooi. rf,-,,f,ft;n t, v,ifi. ml the !.!.. -1;' ltl ,,: l"e ,I1,CL m.uoius ioi at-ut
,.au ai .u:;,.u ,-onu. active cooperation was invited. It will , accomplished educator. Mr. t.corgc P. i of this rule. If there should be : fraction ; ';r"ee o. 1' , ne sj. mpainy u u ,-.ui-.ngsho;,i,i k. p tne.r hauus in their bo rCn;cu.bercd. ht- says, that these dem-. Kmerwn. plainly dcclarigg that in his . m:0 ifl oach Jot the largct one have ' tho vjool marked -
g2 l'iieKCr' ,l , l" 11 r-'onstrations were made in the heart cf the opinion '''the sycm ol hogging imtkcs the : the beneh't of it. hi IVcsidential elections : I'1 "y-,': ,'-;M-' e f 1X5- I'li.n j li.iii' In in l! ivin Hill mil nf 1 - I i ft 1 1 - f a1 ' . . it i - 1 l-irru-p; ti'i .'iiar.ri-.-n a! n! I li.or i r c 1 -i .
- city : vet me speakers were not inrerrnjit- i "-..'ii u.n u.ti an.-. .-i. t, .... .. - -, uu.- nnc ui'ujv inw. auunctu; , . otiier peoide s p-.-ckets. ' .i . . i .....i . . - p. ;i L-.-. ...Ka. nnilnmon '.tifli.itv limm i -i - l : :.. i. ...i for mutton : which beinir thrown urou the
i ii . art , i i ! v i t ii iu iu mil v-iivvj-ai -. . . i i t w t ' mim!.i iMifii.ifoio at c . v r l - i iä n. i . i i -i l. . . . . , a . i --t. . a a a a.a u a o -- f j w . . aa v a a a ia v iti c v
. on nor tnc meeting uisiUEoea. aiict um ; inn-i".! """""v "i'' - i;ic iiiiii'.'iuy .-ui'i -uapiu) ;u un-ii um-i 7 c- . f. . Li the alieriiw'-i eojtgr.'gatc in IvkA ol i r i tnd.ipro s-iid ''When a ehool cnti ! r. t. .f i .,. nrnni.tiihi i,, ..o.l in i lonvo market at low ngures, lias taken tlie place , , . i t har:i;ioues were over, a process-on of lie- I u-,l suujccrs sain . nui a sc noui -..in jKl the' arc eutitled to, ana no moie. o . ' i rhe u-tel ::: 1 yijii1-. j f.en up-n ladies .". . .. . i . i .... i i..f Im .-r,,! vriilnvo ihn v.,d It w .n ; t. n. . . . i- ..n ... ...... . ., 'wlpork to a certitn extent, and forced
iu ihuvcj "vm t. i i .v.u. v. ..it..
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT.
i - - THx coNumssoNAL vtbTiu - I IUI litport or the Minority or the ('ommillce. ltepre?cntative B. M. I?oyer, of IVnn PvlvaniB. who dissents from the conclusions of his colleagues os tho cvr Orleaus not mvestiiration cofmnitti.e, eryu the avoweü I fili!-r ff tlirt f Vin run 1 1 iin wis fin ntnnnil j VJ vtl- Ul VV'O bllblUil Mt.T t 1 1 taiAtVsijlJmeut of the existing Constitution of LouI isirna in such a manner as to secure to ! their party the absolute control of the offijees iu the Stitc, negro suffrage, and the j disfranchisement of a sußicient number of : those who had been connected vrtth the ! rebellion. These were the leading uicaij j ures by which the detired asccnueuey was J to be attained. Mr. Koyc'r proceeds toshorr the illegality of the Convention, sayirfg the govern tuent which was is force in Louisiana under the Constitution of 186 1 v.. on the 30th of July, LSH6, ctcn from the radical standpoint, by that acquiescence and the consent of Congress, a State h Jre a well z. a government h J'icto, and binding as such upon it 1 1 persons within its jurisdiction. I oe conventiomsts counted upon conof law, might be treated a a harmless body, and be regarded as entitled to but littl? public notice, liut ia this the times and j circumstances were extraordinary, smd well calculated to excite serious apprehen sion. A judge of the srpreme court was at the head, and the governor of the State encouraged it. It was given out that Congress had been consulted and would lend its assistance. J rececdinir toe acsuited with members of Congress, and Convention, perhaps wit': ,t., ,...:.,..:... i,p..,n i. "ao. ,.r t.,i.. i i i ii t. tuioi lurjiii-i. ut ivi w tuu iviii wi mum. : Air. Jioyer in rev iewing the origin of iventionists a-ncaled !the riot, raid the eonv sr.n hr.tiroon If) a.,,1 11 odork nf nloht appeared with torch-lights, hurrahing and shoutino- through scverafof the principal streets To the citv hall. There the crowd was addressed by Dr. Porstie, and exhorted to go home peaceably, but to kill an who might assail them. After this, no disturbance took place, and the crowd peaceably dispersed. Vet no soldiers were cn'rarrod. and r.o policemen cared to interfere. Mav not. ho asks, tbec acts be cited as a striking evidenco of the toleralion i l iree speecn in mo cuy u. -ew leans at that date '! The cause or the riot may be sought elsewhere. It was the acts and the declared intention of the convene tiouists, ami the illegal and violent char-, actcr of their proceedings, which produced the excitement and brought about the collision. Tho character and antecedents of the couventionists vero not such as to make them the accepted standards of loyalty and unionism in that locality. The proscription threatened by such men, through tho aetion of the Convention, mut have been peculiarly galling to those to be affected by their proceedings. Tt had already been idio-.vn that r.o interference was made with free speech; hut incendiary appeals aud acts of revolution . . . i l' . .1 i 1. - i .. - V t . could not be pursued with impunity, and arrests might properly and lawfully bo made to arrest tho progress of such af fairs. Mr. Hoycr does not agree with tho ma jority that the riot wasdelibertely planned by Mayor Monroe, and rclcrs to tho evidence to show that the first shots were fired by a negro at a policemen. To Lieut. Gov. Vooihccs. ex rebol, belongs thecred. it of having supplied the place of his of. licial superior in originating timely precautionary measures which, if carried out, would have prevented the riot, and which failed from no fault of his. In reviewing the comments of the majority of the committce on the course of the President, Mr. lloycr says the 1'rcsidcnt needed no vin. dicatioaj if it were not ou account ol the partison slanders with which he has been so unscrupulously assailed during the late election, it might be justly deemed nn nf. fenco against good taste- to name mm in this connection. His acts, sj far as they had any bearing upon the circumstances investigated by the commit'ee, exhibited Iiiin in"no other light than as a chief magistrate actuated by a sincere desire to preserve the public peace and to uphold the law. Mr. lhvcr controverts the views of the majority that tho riot is to be attributed to those who are charged with hostility to the Union, and as proscribing those from business who are loyal tj the coun try- . Mr. Hover submits the following conelusions : 1. That the riot of the loth of July was a local disturbance, origiuatiug in local circumstances of great provocation, and iu no wise the result of any hostility or disaffection on tho part of the community of New Orleans toward the Federal Covenxmcnt. It was not in any just or fair sense of the tcrt-i a Tt-sl-K or outcrop of the re -
I ' 1 l,.'.-MIOUl I.U'lll L.I 1 X A ä 1)1 11111(11 I 1.UUH 1 1 . Lllli V L.AlÄ.lL.aUi.1 V ' ä, a a ä W V illl- LUV. I A I V V- a i ; . v. a -''--. -"
. rfAc i Ann! Ar .( ft An 1 . i v rw ,.!-, Hoiinll Tl rt il.isf VI? flt inn fT I MA i"Vi;tllV i lwil T1l it" f 1 f i . 1
circumstances, a small bodv of men as'- civil government of Louisiana. j party that carrie 1 it ? -,t them all. This c-'1-c ,,l,.aiI,I' t0 lt "t a. you sembling for the purpos: of changing the o. As respects trict portion of the reso-1 was tlnn.ed to the d:'rict svstem. in or- i -:t liCl' b "gf r ou havcnt ,mrftrn,.,nt P a Qfol. r!tt, ert UtU aLi, lnflmi ,.f ii... TYnTtin whh.'n l-ni'O. 5t lll. ! .tor fa .rlvo ll.o m-nr.rltv :l orut.o- n-'Tf. ' tOO Ion- for arty gOOd VOU haVC I'Cen doing
I
i li iiiiii.ii b vi & i.;t.tftity i.itii rj iiti.iv twiui i
I J
tion of tlie Convention Judge Howell pro- Louisiana in whose official or personal ; gested. which is ittr and cquitab;e, and;-,,'' 'i '4 . ' n.-i',"c ceeded to AVasliington to consult in per-: acts the remotest causes of the :hl r.re to settles every hing unou arithmetical prin- ' -v'u uc "!'li bc0JS it .i i v , p.i 'i , i ii i c it r l 1 t . . . . c , . . em you be a parliament oi uou s pec-pie .
He informed the committee that he con- j It. K. Howell, who. as tho usurping Pres-j Ohio, nominate and voie lor nineteen men ; JI'a"; iiU 1 le- us iave u,;'1 vUil
! W 1 11 CI . i 1 .! al . . A , II. Al- II...-. , V I f - i-. , t fj.j-at
naniC'l lion. Aie-srs. iioiiWeii, i&tever.s, vcniion, neanca me consjuracy 10 our;iuiuu nmus ui in.-jo uit-uuun v- ui ; . , - Keller. Rank. Crirmel' .Morris. Paine ! throw the State Constitution, which, as ! Tinted Slates. When the votes arc Colins . -nv- 11 t0 a mtM.e.ecr. to l)Z taken
L.l ...l Tt.. 1 l.t ' 1... 1. .. i T. 1 eil.. G.... 1. o. ! I l.,f 1.,, rr.-.n,., nf tl... Sorr.Onrv- . He Caused Hailisot -IVO h.S aand
I aiiU I.HIiyiy, X IIU rC.Mait'Vas UlUt IIU I tlliru- j J UvJ-U ui Iii i;uitn; vwrnn'v ii.i'Jtii"iu , iv, o- -' - 'v pi.iw , , . a . - . 1 1 cd to New Orleans and went on with the ! to support, and Gov. James Madison ' of Stats to make an average of the vote j Vr JjfcUV'? . .
rM . i t I w ii i . . .t l i f i. i. i'i.- icliAir. J he i:iciiLer- cowed by 1
movement, ine encouragiment wnicii ewes, who lent to tnc conspiracy uis oi- given ior cr.cu ueKet. mo iooj.oni.juj . -Äi
Howell testifies he receive I at Washing- ficial sanction, but on the day of danger : that that average bears to the whold uum-1 ,l i " - ',4t ' x i . 4i., r..:,.. i . .i.. .1 Ä.i i.:. ,.:i ; i c .... , ;.,.i;.,frt moved gloomily out of the House.
ion ii liitiiiu Kll Ji.U LO li.; iiiviius ia nie : uusci iu x uis uus.. iiiioui .in uum i iu in;-: uei in iuicj wi n -wu -'".i . , , , . ,
I - . a a v m I A . A 1 .1 - 1 1 . 1 " . i O I 1.1 1.
.... .1 ... AI.. II II. i !.. ,. . i . i ä - 1 I AI.-. , ' . I ' I A . . v . . 4 . , . .f 1.... " ' k ' I I II I I r.ltr J ! Oil .
ami f.ii nit" 'im m i t. six urivs r r ort1 aii iiiüiiidim s ui iiiu iculi.ii l: j ji uiuun 1 1 11 -mm: i.v.k-i h.i.-) -- iio üiv i . .
. . 1 1 1 f 1 , I A T . ... .a I f fl (1 O'l O Jl a
- tithe negroes to arouse them, and their ; and v.' aro giaa to una urn veteran anu ; V;ouId net aiiect in tho loat the workings ; , - o, ri,.
a a a VklVV.iJ 1 II U 11 .1 11 1111. LilO ll.ai Il'l O V . i 0 1 I . I - 1 a-y a.atwav-- - . . , - -
1
i it. '"I'll r TV .I iinn t nrui i riniii'ini nn reu rnr. . uul oi, it-aAiwvAu inv , : I'iiii'iiiii- t'-s ii: .lit ii.ii.ii- i . i tvr ai. . a.
h or be SjiJ to,be iitmn Arnn in InortiK.'.ictiliinpiA -st mv!
cation, even in the remotest decree, of any !uipo?ifion on the part of the peorle of the ,citvofiNe;T Orleans or of the ttatc-of Louisiana to renew the ho-tilities in. any form with the established authorities, cith. j SJof .V nr Vnilrro i 2. Tt wn-iU ha a monstrous iniustice to hnld tho 7holc people of the Stale of Lon. isiana accountable for the acts of t'uos ca. oasod in a riot confined to a small r.ortiua of tlh i cause civil peacefu bo a usurpation of p the Constitution, and a gross outrage upon t he principles of free government. 'o The riot was provoked by the incendiary speeches, revolutionary acts, and threatened violence of the eoaventionists. such as, under similar circumstauccs would, probably have led to a riot iu any city in the Union. 4. To provoke an attack on the colored population, which was expected to be suppressed by the militarv before it had eerionsly endangered the white leauers, appears la have been part of the scheme of the conventionists. This would afford an excuse for Congressional investigation, resulting m Congressional legislation favor ing the ultimate design of the conspirators, ject of investigation by the committee, ''whether and to wliat extent these acts were participated in by members of the clus the ri.it of tho ..0th r.r Jnlr nftvihiir.-ihlo 4 .1 . p T Ti-.i tr tliA "ftrprnmont of lniKiam. If tlicro hft .inv momhprs nf ihr tYernm.-!it. ofi : ident of the minority of an extinct Con - Flogging schooNboys and scoooNgirls j has been discussed by the respectable bodv. ! 'Posten Social Seieu'e Assoeiat ion," I indication that the school is not propcrlv ' organized. If we were wrong, it is a ce:i - j solution that we were wrong iu such ex - cclle.it company. Both the gentlemen nbove-named are practical teachers of large experience, and have tested the opinious which they publicly announce. The system of rewarding pupils for irood behavior and for proficiency, was aiso'dis - cu issed at (hi, meeting, and Mr. Kmorso j said very plainly that -the distribution of; medals makes the pupils heathens by j u-l.inli t,- r il tinjn Iiri therc are, we believe, certain endowments f r annuil medals, and it may require a decree in Chancery to divert the direction of these funds into some other course. 15ut the saction in re girls' schools settles the prineinl entire reform-may be conli le pated. Medals and other reward more profitably attributed t theie wie any way ol determining with jiuheia ac - curacy me precise uegrec, oi iiieiit iu men each pupil is entitle-i ; but so long a both in degree and kind, intellectual capacities differ, and so long as the antecedents of runils must be various , it 'a. I oe. impossi blo equitably to determine whether the scholar who has excelled or the scholar who has failed is entitled to the medallie distinction. If the pupils could be fairly Ftarted together, still it would be impo: si ble. There is no fixed winning-poht in the school itself the real goal is at the end ol a lifetime, and the real race comes off, as they say, upon the course, iu the fullness of manhood, and under very different conditions from those which govern tho competitions of the school house. Nine great men out of tcu havo been agreeable disappointments to their relatives aiid friends. The ultimate brilliant success of duuecs has always been a biographic phenomenon. Genius is wayward ; and altho' we may be sure that it will always study, we maj be equally sure that it will rtudy in its own way. HS3 The Memphis Acotaachr notices the case of Colonel Harbut, formerly of the Confederate army, who is now dying iu the City Hospital in Memphis from tho effects of having swam the Mississippi in escaping from a band ot javhawkors. After the war he returned to his home at Waveily, Missouri, contrary to tho advice of his friend?, as he had been outlawed by the Radical Legislature. Up readied the. spot to find his dwelling a smouldering ru in, il having been set on Gre, and hi chil drcn having burned alive in it. "While he was gathering their remains, he was f.et upon by a -party of over a hundred men", from whom ho barely escaped in the man. uer jdaded. Modesty is to merit a? shades to figures a picture: giving it strength and beauty J in a
i citv of New Orleans; and lor that! in tin.? State elected fourteen members or-llM?J hiioura mue a pciniauem. piacc, wnen - r ,- ,i . n 1 .- A ! r i '..1 ( ' r ii ii vrl l rncnl t-ril t i i n -i V ö i l r-ri il iS tl' o
to aürocate, OV aC5 OI lOnjn CSS, liie v. uu-rt;?, v; any n - .v,; '-j it-'.' iuuhimiis nan v.... . v... v .v.
Government of that State, now in but five member.-! When President Lins 11 vras tho last mcwent in the r.aturar
,1 and successful operation, would i coin was chosen in l'JO he had lS'J elect- r- ronuon, vicing mnuary
owe.r not warranted hv era votes on a noru ar tjo 0 1 .10 (j:i : I''v-ei auu . .m njvr.
organization ciaiaiiuir to do tnc trovcrn- iu-ivc. in io, ine American pariy or ! ' . : K . incut cf Louisiana." the following con J Ohio, with 1S0.O00 votes, carried ail the;1"?' 'P11 ar L.CV armament, ftome o.
! " . 1 ! r .1 . f H '11 I1 1 i ' ! I ' I 11 t. ll!l-ill.I.S('lt'll.
ion is 6uhirfitlcd: In no proter -en-e twenty-one members ot Con-ress, while . arc oru k aus oenamg a sicru eje
' t . i i . t i. i - t
of t he term and i i no de-ree wha.'ever is : tho J emoerat?. with lut'.io votes, h v-1 : -i . j -
cxagciaiio'i : serve ine puouc peace, aim u inore oe memoers arc 10 oe asMn'jvi iu wtii ucaci. j .,
i .t ..1 i- ii. i . i . i , . . i t . .. ,. i. . i i ti
t... i .e...'. i,i .,c ii.., r.,.i l -..... ! ii 1,.,.. -.! f-.- ,1 .I,.. ! &
1 III t il .it. . v. 1 - . w - - 1 - 'ilfc.t-llt,?!'.. tllVCVt. tli t" I I u I IJ V I I y 'J t l l v I - . , , .. . a. .. ! ' ....4 V. i-iii.. -T ... fi -ii.t Iii,.. iii.
jealousies, Heartburnings envy, ;n-the legally constituted State iiovernmc.ls j fj. ' .W tVr'V.: passions essentially uc irulian , although parsed the House on the loth i vt T Mr. Emerson s designation may be unjust J . v o to enlightened and conscientious heathens, i'nst, Irom the Chicago A, ash- -- "."-.""v tZ7sZ. In Boston no more medals are to be given ington special, wc take the followin- : Al.n ktimm. -a sto0 iciatcd ... .4 . .. .,, , - ,. n.i,.', 1 t t , , , ir.eic:i: nt who mae the Ci;uco 01 a hus in ffio rillt; vfhfioU ti'T t .0 hOS SCllOOlS Ion -.,-. ,1 o .v I j -a r ii.üi ntnl . . . . . .
- v. . . . . J.tH UUiti-illi.-"' nt.iv. I v. .... .,. 1 I, . . .1 ...... ., . I ......... I . ii .1,. i
iA rian lor Irlisiority fteprrscnt-
alien. In an article last week we averted to the crcat i'.iet.ur.litv of i.'diticjl rerre-rcntation in this cuuntjy" by which -rent minorities he vc few or no representatives iu Concress, in the Electoral College, or in the State Legislatures. Thu 21ä.öö0 Jemo- ! crats i:t Ohio have but three. Co reinei:. j v.Tiile L'4.o,J.0 Kormnteaas hrvc stxleen member. Iu 16(32, Democrat porn ar T! Stephen A. Douglas on the contrary, net but 11 electoral tot, tfith 1,500.000 pop uhr votes. Almost as enormous an ine - quality existed at the late Presidential election, when McClelhm and Pendleton were the candidate fVr President and Vice President against Lincoln an I John on. In the present Hump Ilxse of Kepescntatives, 2,200,000 Hepublican votes iave 110 members, while UOO.000 Pom - s r 1 ocrats have only lr- members. flow shall such inequalities bo remedied ? The aim of a true republican governmei.t U to have all the people ropr -ented in it, and not :l Members of Con-ress simple majority , " . .1 . .' i were once elected ;n manv oi isie.tatc. what was called a general ticket : that t0 v'.- .p ti sentaiiJn, as it was st-'prosed thev would ; carry their j'-roper share of the districts, j Hut experience has proved this to be d imt ' Thia I.mmioiko minoritv ha I r.of n t j i n . ,rnv;, Tloiip.aontnti ve in tliC Mate Ol Ui: O. ov hör i-5 n itlan that, has been su-r- ' on a general ticket to represent tlie b täte r ropori j ,tate of Ohio, and n d a part of it, would : ! be lepresentcd iu Congress, I f there were more than t.o parties, it ; ! re fori! in the basU of representation. for 1 0:.(;h h,s u minoritv as well as majority 1 cICn-cnt.-Cr.. K. rsi i: mi. to Vinnum ii?iiTSSS: S01T22. j -- ; Vnsxazv In Iho 1Iom.sc -Inter j cat', 'i he ihil to provide Military acted on only one of tbt.m .... . j J .1 1.5 U lf 11 .4 rri.01XIimt the 1,11 to the judiciary commit- ! tce, ,vi,h in.truet.on to immediately report p., t-,.s a:1icr tp,i cn-:rc bill. mdmcnt as a substitute for The vot was taken amid great excifement on the floor. Atone time lucre was hard! a member in his seat, as they tilled the aisles and stood talking in groups. Tho confusion was very great, especially among the Pcmo'crats, who. it was evident, as theroll call proceeded, hel l the balance of power. Oa the question of reference, Uingham and 1'aymond were over on the Hcnmcratie side, the latter button-holing nearly every member. At first the Pemocrats voted solid for the Plaine Pill, but before tho vote was announced the entire crowd got up, and amid shouts of laughter reversed their vote. This was received with intense disappointment among the Republican friends of the Ulaine Pill. The latter, hoive.er, mustered (ii) votes against Ib'h This action brought the Ileus promptly to the question of jasv.ng the mil.tary govcrumcnt bill. Thad. Stevens rose and cb,:cd the debate, urging the bill as it stood and denouncing all of the proposed amendments. There was quite a scene whili ho wis speaking. Nearly all of the members left their feats and gathered .1 him. He was ouite severe on 1 t . i Hanks' speech made tho other day, wherein the latter contended that if the mouth nks' specen nunc n o omci u: y, w neu - .1 i.i. - ... i I. i ii...i .r ti. .. ....Mill. in the lauer nnuoiiucu m.i - 1 u.oun. of the Mi-sis.sipm was properly recon structed all of the'Sfates bordering on the river would follow suit. Stevens charac terized this as the liyilrauhc action plan. When he finished, the vote was taken and the Hill passed by I0'd to 55. Mr. Pingham voted for the biii. The ltepublicam who voted against it were Piauks, liaker, Paris, Pofrees, Dodge, Kelso, Latham, Loan, Raymond, StihVell, ' . .a. a m W 01,1 J an" John Thomastnd 1 rank lnamasot .'lary-
- . - ' A 1 til .1 1
. I 17 -
l".P-!!lf. It iirilllLlir ; ,M,f. C . Oa . , nil. 1.1. r.illi.ir .1 ii.Klr
I , ..... , i - . , ;UaUU IUI IIIS UJilLIIUI III IHH I'll nuillivi
I 10 il'.e l.Oii, ou. u;o ii. u c, i-J-'.n, '
preseuteii i,v Air. loame. oi .'tame, anu i . . . , , , , ...
1 proutablc ......idej ,,.,! when the :outh .hould rati- . 'V: :' ,.:" - : : Y, 7 V '
, , ,1 . ,. ... , 1 1 u jieious aa ci u.iig. i u i ui i u ii'.-ivu.-i gard to the j iv the ponding constitutional amctKimont, ; ,.(w',r.:kt, ; ..f b.v.r.-.
i irf , , .,. . j .:uuiuoiiiw i im ii ii. ti. . u mil "vin i - e : and an aml then pas Mate laus providing for - . , s.o,-.e think it 5-
Uy tici. j UIlivcr.-al ,u!uage, the s:.ii Mate, sh,uld hnn- the people's attend and f. r- . ltf p, tecuntlcdto represenlatu.P. ciUg theinto read the advertisement ultui mighu be q pc parliauientary nation was ma .e to '.. .u., ...;.
C'reKiwrU x Oioluii)ii if ISic
,lVnV ""V'". . 1 llC - -'tu 01 Jan-iarv, we aate ot tins Lieairtrable event. J he I rliair.errt l which C'harlo.-? L Kail Leon met and overcoaie, liatl dwindled duwu hy var:oui l-u-tiatnns to abjut fifty-three icmher-. al ncd at becoming a sort ct mild ohirch; for the ndm-jiistratio:. of the eomi xc-y uc.ütu.u.'u uu l 'T tliC lllture representation, in which 1 romwen r.avmg orucrea a company ot ateers to follow him, entered the ! Hou:e 111 'T1"-1' l,1:lck 'h'thes and worsted , stockings" and sitting down, listened j for a while to the-r proceedings Hearing : at IeDtl the Mae,i:.n put that the bill do - ! lie rc- l'ut .aud begun tc J H- hj course ol his addre. he u11 theni ol tllCir .ecd-seckiM- and delays ! of JU5,ICC? tl11 rt F:r lVcr evA- ' orth interrupted him with a remonstrate-? ' gainst mm language ir.-i Mazing up ' ht sa;J e lnve h;i;I cf ilm 1 a II r " I . IT ; wi.i put an oti-.i in your pranng. ! Stepping into the boor of th H-ue, and : rd'i r. ii i) if nn hiü b-if bo r- r. ii ?- o-i i vir i..v iti""o , . ; . '.""-; ' ü.;i:;n Hrangue, Witich he s occasionally cn;. pnasizeu o stamping ins leer, anu wnica ; ,:ltcl.v; 1 -u sha.l now give riace to better men. -L:ia tneai iu, lie exciaimea. and his oSeer Harrison and a file of soK U OTa Ca p. t as C 01 a V, OTiC Humor 1 P . V ; alitv. and he I joked at Henry Martin and -1 . '. ' ' c'er v ClltWeTnl, ' living in open . v:u. lie lifted his rjaee from the table and away. to .-p?r.m tho ii.-; viomen, 'Iti.t ie Ji".u t.; u nam luUMi iuo lu u'j n.i. , ., ...i.vr t., .1.-. . y sniil. -l li-ivo. üoii"tiL tint llü WOUKl ; five end a-half vears. ; i tut .f tli i. ,.;t.-., .I. ! ujwu the price of pctk to its own Jevc ' tliaY rcpoits oithecw Un k !,Vi fctü" niu;cJ' a,;.d I'C intluence cl a., ?ur cat .m;-il ,ts, from the smalhst vil Inge in the west to the largest cities of the land, and they demonstrate this fact tt ! clearly as any commercial problem can be 'demonstrated; so that a tariff on wod is just a mueu a t.trili on bristles as it yj m m II 1
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named in tue Ui:. A;i our lu-iu-triai :nj terests are so nicely dovetailed that, strike. Covern-! the system where yen will, the offset ot
! the blew is felt throughout the whole bodv; her tv.o suitors should write the best ad , c0ll.taatlv U fore the J ubbe. Steadv unilWm :u: j ' :s;tcIlt ertislug un.aes j e:s:sicn: aoeri:s.ug ui.vjaesI tii-nably beneias every man ia nusir.css. i Classes of men sometimes object to adtcr-ti.-'ng. It l-i a reniirl.ahle fact tnat, iu j Yoid. .lawyers think it lather unVt o fot-sioual to advert:c except iu case of removal, change cf lirm, or some ether special occurrence. Tiny m:ke a g:eat error in this. There is not a day in the year when there are net many persons, in :.nd cut of New York, fCt-king h gil advice, especially among merchants and bus sinesmen. without any clue to assist thttu even in making inquiries. Ncrehar.ts m regular business learn by experience tho importance ol using the columns of a cm: menial paper for the systematic announcement ol thoir business. .V w York J 'i rnal vf C-Viuicrc:. Jkit. Pavis A gentleman who has just returned to Washington from Tor tress Monroe nays, from personal knowledge, that the health of Jefferson Pavis is much better than it has been for six months past, and that he is allowed free intercourse with visitors, but avii lsall conversation about politics. He has full range ot the fort, and live i as comfortable as auvof the UuitcdStates officers. . aa -wn If twenty grains make a scruple, how m k tloubt?If ,CVcIl l!aV8 j . , , , will make one strong? If five and a half yards make V ,7 ' , j. Jnlcs w many will make a Turk : If make a league, how manv will make a confederacy? If three feet make a yard, how many will make a garden ? John Phoenix went to the theater wl en Mrs. Smith wis advertised to appear "in two pieces." After the performance, he demanded the return of his money, for Mrs. Smith had sp encd whole in both j.erformtice9
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