Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 March 1867 — Page 1

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OUT

WEEKLY

DEMOCRAT.

VOLUME 12. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1867. 3VU31BER 30.

TflEPLYJIOUTOEMOriHT, rL'BUSIIK.O EVERY TiU'RVT MORNING, AT PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. BY S. L. HARVEYOFFICE. IX POST-OFFICE BUILD IXO IT ST. I ? '.

TEPiUS Ut rSfRIPTI. .O!) A KIR I APY1XCE. r . , . K i - ;,n.i, .i-, njl t',4 pV-r h, ovrV cü4 will 1W di ron.inu-.l at IV- exCi rat inn of tie; tim? paid for, ueL.h advance paymont m i l fr a longer p 'riod. Town -np-rrlb-r- who -jet 1 h - ir r..ii?r hy V.: carrier TT.ll ho ch irked twcr.ty-ilvo cent'? a y-ar oxtr i. Hats3 of Advertising : On -pnre (tK pao of tn lin?- or lf- of tlin frpci on j week,' 1A); aal for cacli cddltion il insertion, 50 O'Mi? j.

Nj. jr-. 1 rai. 2 mr-. t mo-. C ip.oj. 1 year, 1 spur $ 4.) $ 3.0 1 $ 7.0 $ lo.od i 4.v .n s.oö 1.H r,.ic) 3 " ö"l) S. lil.t" 1.-..OD 2 .'' 4 .:') 10.00 II. m) loi) H rol. 7.r0 i-.!n) l.",.o) i t.n ) ::o.o,) '4 c!. MOO lT.t S:?"i 310 r,o.) 1 c.!. l.eo 55.0-J :mi) r.o.oil 75.M

L-ral a'lv.TtUTi ?nt- !.." a sirt.-o"- fot th- ii r-t in-1 ?rtio:i. an.l jt.ffd.-t - rnr? fortwh a Hitir.Ti.it ia Tiloa. ta tr".vt to p irt i - onl -rin th -ir v- i'l at ion. j C nj:naniiMtio! to pr n.t privat-- intere-U" m.i-t le . rv 1 for at t!ie r-a!ar a'tverti-.-il r M-irn.izt' and D vira in ptiVHiM n nn--. A lv-r:i.rrU. r."! "-- tk iM.v.Vr of i:i- 'r!ior. (.- ru i iiieu. nill ceatircd till ordered on a I chr.-'l at rnlar rat-. Iocal notici? 10 cent for caca lin BUSINESS CARDS The Flyroouth Branch Bank"- Co , (5aceesorito the "Plymouth Dranch of r'13 Ilink of the Stitaof Indi"na,) ooen frim 9 to 11? o'clock A. M. aad from 1 to -1 o'clock P. M. T.CRFSVr,3. President. rll-nlO-tf. PARKER HOUSE, (FORMKRLT TUE EDWARD? Hr-f 5E,) Michigan Street, Plymouth Indiana. PARKf.R, & MOORE Proprietors. Thislare at.d cinic;ous Hotel ha3 beer, reccntty refitted aad repxired, and under P.s present proprietorship, wil! be kept a a First Clas? House. .n ccelleat Livcrv S;able ia connected with the House, ll-3Gtf. NATIONAL HOTEL. SOUTH OF YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE, Michigan St., Plymouth, Ind. Th'uhou3e has recently heen refitted and refurnished anew, and is central v located. GuosM topping at the National will find ample accommodations, and the tables sur.rdied with tlie host the mutet affords- GEORGE KOCH. Tlln33 tf. OR. W. N. BULKY, Ro.'poctrullT tenders hn nrfess'vj'iil serviep. to the public O.Hce io rorTi orer Pershing's Dru Store. M.iy 21th. 1 556. (ll-TMy.) DTI. E. M AINU RD. oTershis profrional services in all the departments of Mhcal Science- ?pec!Alitie : Diseases of the Client A'id of females. OSce.ia Misoaic liiii. vllnlO-tf 1) I.J. M.CONFEP., late Purpreon of the 2)th In liini Inf.mtrv, oiTers his pro'esc.ial services to toe reople of .Mri'.ili Couotv. 17" O H :e in I resi Jene wpst "iil.-jf Miehi.m fcweet, thrp; blocks North ot . . irds Houe Piy:auth Inliam. vHaQ J.J VIM ALL, Eotr:op.vTiiic ruvsiti.vx am nr. Particular attention piid to Obretric practice, t1 diseases of women an lcbil Irn. Olijeover Davidson & Co.'a tote. Ite-.l l .-ti?' oppT-ite the aorth-weit corner of tho Public Squire, Plvrauth. Inliaaa. vlOa tf. rOXEY YRZV WATER. üVniO Vf'TIVK Tc.il ami Triv.'linj Acr'.'iit-s. M i! or Femile, of ae. are iv.imjil to -.lirit tr.ii in 'v-ry Citv. Town. Villa.". H.iml-t. Work''p and Factory. thro;v'iio,it the entire worM. for f he m wt il".ib!e novi-lf i"s -vr known. VK I'EIt CENT. l'ltOXIT an-1 kkaov s.vlb WHEREVER OFFKltKT)! ! Sin.irt m-u an t wonvn cm m;ik from 1 to p?r fl iy. ami no rUk of lo-:- ! A email capital required of from i'ito loO the more mo-y iuvetefl the pr-.tr th i. rollt. A'- '..' .- quireJ i-i a Iri'n'f r t"ti't " '- ni tU-1i a"l r r " )it rif!rc ir l' If you actually wwh to m ike rnon'y rajidlr aoil easily, write for full p irtioulars and arMre-s MILNOR & CO. (From Paris.) 21 ), DiO I'hv ir. New York City. FURE LIQUORS fo Medical ai. l othrr purposes, can be hi 1 at my Store, one door North of the Branch Bank J. F. VANVALK ENOUGH, Plymouth, May 19. '5. tf Ovar Back & Toan'3 Hardware Stora, Plymouth, In liaka: Shivin.Hiir-cuttinir.SlvAmnooninj, &c, done Inthebest style. Pmicular attention given ty Dveinsr; Hair and Whiskers. iCTThe highest price paid for Ladies' Hair. vital I ly A. C. HO LTZ K " D O i F F. J. II. LONG, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Will promptly attend to tho sale ofiroo.l an! ebittelsia Mirshall Couaty. 1 1 II It. JOHN BOYCE, LICENSED AUCTIOTTEER, May be found at all time at th Parker House, ni will proraotly attend to all business entrusted lohicare. ril-3C-tf Lumber Mjnmbv.r. N. H.OGLESnEB, CO., M in ifitureri and Dealers in lumber, arc p! cpire 1 to fill orders 1 jr all kinds of lumber on short notice. O.fiee at H. O. Thayer's Ware II-me. N. II.OfJFiRSBRE. l!-i6-tf H.G. TilAYEFl. J. S .SCOTT, G o n o r a 1 Collcetor, Continues to give Prompt Attention tothe Collootlon of Claims. XT Dst of references given v. ho n required. TerTi moliate. I.i I "i f. 2av7rliaj mn enn mike mony und do tliir eoantry goo hy nelliu BARNARD'S Patent FARM G ATE Territory Tor nvirlvh3!r or In-lfana ran li hnl orme ky ipolylaif soon. This z it- Is o n-ily mad. and con 4 little th.U vry farmer an afTtnl to have it to ever flll on bU farm. Countv, Tmvmlilp. nt indivMual RgTKfl wo mot salt, i or partleu Urs eaouire of leiiurseaouire or U. Ü. PKKSIIIN'O. Hrmfh. Iv. IS. 1$M. n-u-tr. Q II. REEVE, INSURANCE AGENT. Iaire Poperty, Stick aal Lives. Cash Cap FIFIEES" niLLIONS OF DOLLARS. In the best joint Stock Compinies in the Ilnited States. JL . . r - . f , nr. ,t j assejimens lor losses. umce in IjL(Y3XOUXIdt1 irVLI.iXA. Tolicies issued in EnUäh and German, and Lsflcs paid here. 1 1 r.3tf.

SADDLE fc HARNESS iker, lnvin? Vmirlitthn sfrc'j of DavKl ILirtiuir.. ri tor vct of Palmer's old stand on La Porte Street, Plymouth, Ind.,

j will fontinn to mmnf icture and koop for m1. Ihm ivJ, S id 11 r.rldlos. Halters, Whir, Cu?houi.'dsi.,:t?i , c" "a W1 flo a nal Upholstering Business end warrant nil work to be of the bo-t manufacture. ST March 1, 17-tf. Wonld inform tV ladi- of Plymouth and vioinitv that he ha removedher Millinery shop tothe npp(rroom of PAUL'S BRICK BUILDING OVER DALE'S ST0 R E where the intends to keep a g'ood assortment of atnl ti'n om Iri'i l. Fanrv S'lnvi'n donrt to ordr wii'it'ie Knr-ki Ind-üM- Ornam-'itin ; 1'luid. I.alis wiliiii'' or w-rk. pleas call. !air lead in? to he s?h-.p in.ide the store. U if. A XI) FURNITURE. A. L. ALLEMAN & CO. ITavf on had at all lln a comp!- nn 1 elegant stork of C'ah'net Wire an.l Furnit'ire, which tli-y will sell at rere reaonat'." rate.. Al'" a roiiiiil"t -foek of uneb-rtakr"- Fn-'o-hiti' Gootl. and Cnßifi of all kinds. A L'ocd Hear-e 1-!oti-'- i to tli? et lhli-hmeiit. M i k1." !i' T?n!,iA,,nl.1n ToUai. Tof OVEU DAVIDSON & O.'S STOIJE. All kiii'l- of work in our li.ie (loni it a np"nor si vie to any in th coun'v, mirl inf.-rior to nine in tho uortli-v-;t. I'articul;r attention jriven to CUSTOM CUTTING. Ply iio.rh, Tn l. U-V, tf NEIL & FOUCE. New Saloon and Restaurant. Srti of the Dink, Hicfca St. Plvmouth, h-liaaa. L. TYRRELL. : : : : 1'nprifor ' " ' .")ftin. f'hoii'e T.ioeo-s. Wi-v mil r-i k nt ron-t int Iv on li.nil. vr -r-i ;t'ilVi;,l i.itiii- -rrvJ ur intlu i..f -i i i irt-f ti i i ,ii l-it'.i. ' vihilnf. rT7v DR. J. B. WALKER, (tt TJ C3- B O IfcT f DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, OEce, 117 South Clark Street, I. O. De x, . CXt- C.l G o. TVe h.iv rxnmincil v:ir;i:- Icthm üDN in t!.e f'rm cf 1 'tt T-'. csTract frojii foreign ai.l ln-m jii:ni:!s, and certi:Ieat t tf cure fpm -crs i cf vi ! rt j-ota-tiou, wLirh hive Loon shown us 1 y IV J It. Wnlki r, Bti'l tb-y pirc tr-in- teMiinony hi I'.ivf.r cf tlie 1" tor" pkiH i-i "treating 'li--a?o3 of tii. K.ii tiI K.r. Vr. V L is aa appointment in ene of V.i l.-.r r-t I.t-r!"ii II"ä Iita!s, anJ is in every rrsp . a lis c-rtliy C'lncatcil in:in, nn'l Lii f. r-n(-f-s r.ra .f th liU-t clioruttcr. .Vtj. t un Jf- jitti-Ucun, X'trcU ?, ISO. French artificial eye inäerUd. Trice, $15.00 each. Jm G. CAPIl'OX, ATTOUNEY" AND .NOTAUV, Licensed IPf- Chtim Ajnit, Will itten 1 to iillarofesjional buir.ess placed in his h m promptly and c.irefully . Particular, atteiition driven to Oitirvlian.ship mdtlie s'ttlemnt of Dice lent' Kstites. Pension. H J ".nty an 1 B ick p i v of deceased and disabled Sol liors proeurod at reasonable rate3. D-icl-sM "titres lti lothet writteninstrument.s neatly an 1 'piic'tly drawn up an J acknowledgements taken. TJ" Collections :na-le and promptly remitted. OTiee over II. II. Dickson & Go's Hardware Store, Plymonth Indiana vlOnQO tf Q R. A. O. BORTOX. SUR'IKOX PEXT1ST. Can be cortstdtcd at his rffiee every lav except Mondays and Tuesday?.; IT Otlice over Westervelt's Store. PLYMOUTH INDIANA. TN?1 fa URR YOUR LIVES for benefit of your imilv with jrood LocT. Aoknt?, anl nor TRlTEM.VC STTt AVGEIIS. PollCie? HSIK-d DM IOSSC3 piid, through C. II. REEVE. March 23. 'fi3 vl0n3ötf. Nov Livcrj ani Feed sla!)le. SCIIOFIELD & WELCH, Proprietors, Comer La Porte and Walnut Streets, Hvmouth, Indiana. A sblendld lot of h nres, rarriace, buie?, &c.,to be hired at all time?. Pausen crrr? conveyed to any nutoftho country on reasonable term-?. Call and see our stock before hiring. A CARD C. II. REEVE. ATTftUXKY AT L.IW, 43 War Claim Ag't, Plymouth, Ind. Haviu: concluded to resume the practice of the law here, will Practice in Fulton, Stark, LaPorteand Kosciusko, a well a Marshall, Counties. Collections promptly and efficiently attended to. Cnrcful attention ''i von to Probite busmrs?. Insurance ellected -n Li vco and Property in the bcstcoinpanies in the United Statc3. Srirciar. Attention paid to the prosecution of Claims of Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for bounty, arrears of pay, pensions and other claims. Refers to Farwell Field k Co., Chic.isro. Shaw Rarbour k Co., Cincinnati, Rucklv Sheldon k Co., N. Y. 4 Graß Bennett & Co., Pittsburg. 'JnlClf. 3E3E3E3T3 WANTED. The highest market price paid for 1111)1:5 at thc Tann'TV formerly owned by 11. l'aul, lMymoi.Mi. Indiana. n.VMf PKTER KC1ILAKIJ. Merchant's celebrated O ARG LING OITj, an indispensable article fur the armer, proprietor of Mverv Stables und own r Sto.-k jnerally Beware of Counter feita. In'J yj T. A. LEMON, Agent. ALar-e a'ork of WALL PAPI1K jus) received from the Manufacturers' Customer cannot failto Ruit t .cnnelve3 hi 6tjle qu ilitr, quantity and prTcea at LCMON'SDrugSto-e. Waffoiimalclncr C. HASLANGER & BRO'S, MAnufacturemof wagons, carriage etc. Black mithin, painting und grainingdone to srdor nLANK DEBDi. flORTSAOBS, JoatlCt ' ao1 Cob ElaaiM, tit r athfi !

rrc i:3:ig. TssiMtic, "A word fitly spoken, how srood it Is." I"ve hen tliinkin?. I've been thinking. What a irlorious world wen this. Hid folks mind their own business more, And mind their nefcrhbrr' lr. For instance, you and I, my friend, Are sadly prone to talk Of matters that eonccrn us not, And other-' follies mock. I've In f i, thir.kincr. if we'd bejin To mend our own all'air-. That jMKsibiy or.r neighbors mij;ht omriv to manage theirs. We've faults enough at home to mendIt may be po with others ; It would eem strait'", if it were not, !ince all mankind are brothers. Oh ! would that we had charity, For en ry man and woman, Fo;','ivene-s is the prk ( f those Who know to "err ' he.iv.an." Then 1 t tt hani-h je.-ilousiy Let's lift oar fallen brother. And a we journey down life'a rood, "D.) irood to one anotlier."

TIio 31i!i(nray Govern input Hi!!. J.I1C Amcncau fitafrsman, a neutral j

nnrer. uotieimr the adionmmont of tVUink,. V i, r' ... .V'

39th Congress, and its legation during . . a . thc two years of its existence, alludes to the iniUttou3 Military GoTcrnmeat Bill in thc following terms : One of the most important, and, we fear, unfortunate measures, for the safety and welfare of the country that has character ized Congressional proceedings since the Cit ibhshtnent ol cur government, will be recorded by the future historian as tho r p .t n i ti i fruits of the (.on Tress vrhose labors li.-irr I iiKt rlf:crd Wo rTer fr thn "Alilitirw (jcvcruncnt JiII. Ihis bill, which we J noticed in our last week's issue, was vetoed L; thc President, and returned (o Congress, vrith his message, which was immediately passed over his veto, by a vote in thc Sen ate cf OS yeas to 10 rays, and in tho IIoue ly 13f yeas to 4S nays. Thc bill abolhd cs all existing State governments in the conthcru States, lately in rebellion, and places them under a military poverumcnr, under coniTnaid of General Grant. Our time and space this week will not permit our giving thc details, or even a summary j of the veto in ess ige, which, even among ; the orponeutf the President, is admitted . . to be a very uulc State doeumcnt. It is too lengthy for our columns, but we com mend it to tho careful Lttention of our readers, whenever within t'icir reach. The Vnw 'rL- TFrii rinnT.-1 11 c fit flio I!M characterizes it as a bill organizing Hell; A. .. . " I he Democratic presi throughout the country are unite as scyere, and among the most radical only docs it fiud its supportCIS. Tlie Registry Lan'i

It is culled an ''Act to provide for thc IjCi u,nior, Vi..,s n,,. ., sJ;.( ,;ill:nii :.t iK;reVi! tristry of voters, and to declare their res-1 to that, and h.-.d ?a-t r.-c;;ned bein-a c'-le ;- " , . i it . .. i - - - i . ' , . , . .. w

re ldencc!, and to punish fraudulent practice;; touching election!, and dednin-r tho duty of certain officers therein named, aud providing compensation for tho services of such officers." day of election." Kacli pol party shall have a representative on every board of registry, which in no cac is to exceed three members. They shall meet on the first Monday in February and August of each 3ear, at the place in the township where tho largest number of votes were cist at the proceeding election, for thc purpose of registering the names of lerral voters. Within two days thereafter a lit shall be posted in a conspicuous place where the last proceeding election was held; or the Ihjarl may cause the list to be printed The Board shall rc-assemblc on Tuesday proceeding an election, to revise, correct and complete the list. No one hall vote whose name ii not on the list, unless ha furnish the judges his affidavit in writing that he is entitled to vote, and prove tho fame by tho oath of a freeholder and registered voter. The Election board shall not adjourn till all the votc3 are counted cut. All ballots shall be on plain white paper. The i;anki i:pt R:!l. Wc commence this morning thc ouldication of the bankrupt act, from an official copy, Which wa3 passed by the last Congress just previous to Us termination. I he balance will find place in to-morrow's issue. This law provides for not only voluntary, but involutary bankruptcy, thus giving creditors the power to take possession of and clo.se up the estates of insolvent or dishonest debtors. A bankrupt law was enacted in 18 18, which applied ouly to voluntary bankruptcy, but that act was repealed after a brief existence. In England a bankrupt law, similar in its provisions to thc one just enacted by Congress, has been in operation many years, and we believe with beneficial results to both debtors and creditors, and we sec not why the act passed by Congress, if its provisions arc carefully guarded, should not operate equally well. At all eventa it works a revolution in the relations existing between debtors and creditors, lioccc its importance. hd, Jf.rulL It is an old apothegm that "thc hair of a dog cures thc bite." Tho editor of the Memphis Aiptal no doubt believes in the same principle in hygino, when he urges that neiiroes should be elected en mas.se for Congress and the Lcislaturo of the State : "The United States will sicken of negro MiiTrige when Senators and Kcprcscntatives of tint color, not mulattoc, nor thc negro that in thc city has learned to ape the white man, but tho genuine, unadulterated articlo from the plantation and thc deck of the steamboat, odoriferous ami oleaginous, begin to take their scats in Congress, if wc conld placo twenty negro Senators and fifty negro Representative there to-morrow, tho radical party would not livo another day. Ifwc could elect negro legislators, judges, sheriffs, and Congressmen of thc same race, the northern States would probably be slightly nauseated. It m perhaps the only means by whi:h their accursed raco of folly can be terminated. No doubt, if there were concert of action and organization, with secrecy and activity, many negroes could be elected in Tennessee ; sent a dozen to thc Legislature, or, it they arc not eligible to that, send two or .threo to Congress, and thc back bone of malignity there would be broken.

It provides that every voter "Shall have a.m vctv iat:eh r-bh-ed io hm:. M to the r.c- j t i . i i . i i . i t ti?i fit 1 b.' iiliip! it' 1 li 1 1 l-d A l i:v nf 1 li !

Dccn y. bona ; s.i lnnaottnnt 01 sucn town-,T, , , t V .V i , . J liii . . , l l.cpnbiuv I received licm them, nr.-dii.-iL'i!, ship, city or ward at least twenty days he- a rr.solntion s.mT.entinr mvennruv ;.nd .

foro thc day of election." Kacli political h-.mr as I have the r.n-MorM of th i .-oldlcis c

no!S:cr Ilaüical I'islj in ISie

vs. 5our Graiifs." i.ii.&iuiku Last Wedncsuay, "while the House of rtoprcsentntives had under ccnsidcraticn the 81,000,000 bill for the relief of the destitute people of the south, a delate sprang up, which ?as followed bj a scene remarkable for it 3 personalities, Several radicals participated in the debate, but the principal spirits ero ths "Ilottlcd Dcast" ctnd Mr. liinhair:', a irrdi-r.! from Ohio. "Wc give the debate bc!ov : T'lc Housp vent into t-:c rotr.nv.ttco of thrwhole, Mr. Illuu.e in U? rhrir, v.u rc- r.n.rvl the considrniti -1 oi'thc ciato j.-.!nt rcci--1ion.api,ri.nati:i.!: 1,( 00.:::) for the relief of the ilestitutc people of tlie -ou'it. A 'strrrA dvl)atebeinrorafrri clo.rf0, inn fewiiumrnt : iIcr.?. lJauUs and ninham witli.lrcw tl cii 11 r. Ji 1 (71'" I f n iVK-n hini.t 4 . I ;,Pirpri;i::ivr f-i.;0-..).v.- a".,(l i':,,:.:jin? ! these words: "aiid to l hat nvl th. rr-vot-iri' of war is hereby tuitkö: Ized :!ndli-cc-t(d, hroi:-r!l the commissioner of the freetlinfn: bureau, to apply so much a? lie mar deem necessary !r thc purposes afore.- !; !, of the unexpended monies heretofore provided to supply frcfdmm a cd refusers with provision? or rations." Mr. jjiuier made a spce'.h azaiiisi th ae a spec-; i a-ainst !N joint resolution, tl-cltiin" led to nid In t'.:ii w.-v tho I amendment and j that it was intcnii 'ied wliite rebels, who were Ion tinum Einern itii. rtiu;iirr T) ..t. ., , .. .. ' Mr. Loptn, while ronidcrinir it as a1! i.t punent, fjiioted aaitiFt it lhj resolutions adopted in a meet in ir of tho associaiift.v (.;' the Grand Army nf the Kcpuhlic in Washinrton. Xow York and c'sev, Ijrc. Mr. V'oodbi idac dcch-.ivd th.at ifsudi a?reeialions consisted of .voM'er?, they were wai:lir..i; in the lirpt rliment that di ?: i'niisiied a hravo man IVoiu a cow.ird. Applause. Mr. Uroomall siipp,rted the iii.und'nrnt and trusted it would b: ad.ipted, and the joint resolution, as amended, would be passed. Mr. Loan eould noi see wlmt the tjucition of bravery and soldierly coni'u-t -lad to do with the p:i-surC or dffert of the r. --olution. He disliked to he.irllie.se remarks oftlie irentleman from Vermont. He did m.t think I ;S70'1 om n who ha. iiicr had an opportunity of luting thai Courage so as to know whelhcr he was r 1 it a brave man or rot. if the r- solution .av-ed bcfboul 1 propose t!!;U like aid be rranod to those who are sullVrin ' from tlie inunibticn of the Obin and Misisvinja valleys. Ir. Jiuth-r, refeniti' to the intimr.tiwn ! made by Mr. Wordhrld-c, t'.ie other d:y, that "wn hy faili?. to k- deeded to thc i'Vth Co:ires. i iau filler. Mr. "Woodbiide denied that he had said any swell Uilih". 5lr. L'ttler Then the.ccntlemar. from Ver mont in can 5 lt ?av that 1 r.fr. v tatesi)ir.:i. PVI OV" I Ol l II i .-(;. ;uo the jinny. I car. veiy well do '..-.! I: r.M' theJ -il tho-e who were nrd o;.L of litis hou-c diiiinv I the en! ire '.vur. I Laughter from the demo cratic: side. The debate went on a considerable time, with some asperity of feeling, part bipnted in by Mchcnck, Lawrence of Ohb, Pile, Miilcr, Farnsworth, Uroomall, Shellalurf r, llutler and Binh-im. In the course of the del-ate, Butler fpoke of Bingham as bavin;? one over to the other f ide of t lie house, not only in body but in spirit, and demanded of him what that great and xoodman President Johnson, had done while provhioninal (lovernor of Tennessee, in taxing wealthy rtbtl-4 to support poor families. Bingham paid : "It did not become a irentleman who recorded his vote 50 times Kldrid.e suciTcsted ."T times for the arch-traitor ot the rebellion for President of thc United States to undertake to cast nn imputation on my integrity or my iionor. I repel with scorn and contempt any utterance of that kind by any man, whether he b-2 the hero of Port Fisher taken, or the hero of Fort Frher not taken." ltoars of laughter lrom both sides ofthe house. Mr. Ilir.ghar.1 I also stand here, sir, iu the liaine of the Au iican people, to repel with sconiany atlcmpt to levy cliarities oy coniiscation, in viohiiwvi of tl:c Constitution of my country. That, sir, is thc propo. tu,a which the gentleman (Butler) dares tor.tu-r in the j American Congress in tlu sr.ercd uaaio of charity. Applause and lv.urhleil Butler root; to reply, but the chairman announced th.1t the limy to which tho l:oue had limited debate bad expired. Butler finked the privileo of the liou.: to reply. The h:irninn said tl? crontlcii.a could not al: that privilege when the .house was in committee ofthe whole. Butler thru asked iiaanimous consent to peak ten -ni'iuU b1. Ehirid.irc expre-cd thc hope lh it the house would not "buttle un" the gentleman. ILauirter.l Unanimous con.'ent having been iven, Butler expressed Iii3 inlinite obii.dh ns to the house for its kindlier.?', and said: "I have never concealed the fact w lsich is now ro offensively ?u:t rorv aid, that I voted for Jell". D.vvis in tlie convention of my party GT times. I thoifrbt him thebesd strdeman ofthe oiilh, and hoped thereby to stay the threatened i .. i t e f . :.. 4i. uisunion, v men, as i icareu, v, a in me u jtancc. I failed, and disunion coin p. The di tier once between me and the honorable jren tleman from Ohio is thi : that while Jwtl. Da vis was a Senator of tho United fcstMes, and wastlaimintr to be thc fiicnd ot tdc Lr.ion, I supported him, while thc gentleman (Bingham) suiports jnm mine no is a irauor. have chanced my support. "I saw the error of my way, and repented. but I did not expect a Mow to be aimed at nie in that direction from that side ofthe houc w hich supported him then, has suppoite 1 him evcrsincc and is still support inirhim and his friends. I Bingham s scK u on the democratic Mde ofthe house. "I did not mean to impugn the honor or in tcgrity of the gentleman from Ohio. 1 only paid I thought ho was ler.din the other side ol the house." Bingham If the gentleman had qualified his words by saying he thought so, I would not have said one word. Mr. Butler 1 neve" speak of anything without thin villi;. I will try to repeat the word I used. 1 said the gentleman had gone in spirit, as he had koiic in bod', over tothe other sule of the bouse. I thought so then; I t hink so now. I f:-.id so then ; I say so now. Lau liter. I cannot tako it back, si r. Manifestation of encouragement. The jent Ionian has had thc good taste to attack me or the reason that I could not do any more njury to the enemies of my country. I did the best I could. Other men. of more ability could do more, nnd no man 13 ready to give thc higher plaudit for their valor, their discretion, nnd their conduct than myself, because I could not do more. I felt exceedingly chagrined, If, during the war, the gentleman from Ohio, Mr. IJinghnm, did as much, I should be clad to recognize that much clone ; but the only victim of thc gentleman's prowess that I know of was an Innocent woman hange! upon thcicafluM. His only victim in

in- na- iiiimsn. : iic iKjria were -..-..! r.- n--r.rr i ; ini'fi h' 1 "t; 'n, t . i- ---- r,.r.t tJ e.wLIl Ivo l.n.aUw, U, loll.1 tO : t v.: , f , psr..-ei-il fivr f a cow t-.,-v,1 , :,r,.. ,

3Ir. Spaulding rupported Hie joint rcsolu-1 communicationa m tho Prcfs ! ca Uj,'' v;-ltia cd. Douglass, for the leer O' mu,Ut3. lay brick, ,ing la,, drive l;,, f f. , , laaJ,)y Fctinss, Ul ior tL crowd. " truck, nnd sieh. .Mr. vvoodhndgc, for the purpose r,f Fhov.-. rrorcss cf thii pcanualous oi:l. Can it rT , f ., . . , , . . h Iip! tirnvM.n vft,.r .k,.,,,, in-thut the Union ?Mimvl o Miller .1 in be Possible that the American pcor-b will1 Aoz; f tliS;rcuca of lh3 neighborhood ".H"' rroia'. r "Cver3 that no si nr. rebel prisons were lliei.istdves in Ihvorofthi? i 1 i crican p.op.. .nil r Q t Uhoula collect his wager, o hav3 anything hill, r,ul a Utter from a .oldlr llvin-a IM- c"ni5on to whom 0rc , to say in the dUburscmeu-thtreof. iand. Vt tliey are r.llicd oy the ties oi common race, . 7 , . L , . J Tuf-ntj r Ki.m., r -;. i """'I ' ' ' O'lr fr.l- c r. -. ti,. - n'a -it- r. tiny. I llll.lllt'f lj O l-lll'pr t IilIlrT TO II. Trir,'!.

the war v:ts one Mrs. fcjurratt

iiiu ji;t'iiioiy gi rou 1 isner, 11 i;c ana his as sociates can sustain hi;n in the Mood of a conclciniiwitliWsumciWovidonrninrnv , . A ..r 1 1 1 I judgment. " rIr. Sieves' Coiif'scat Jon 5ii!5. Wc invite attention io the -confiscation bill, published elsewhere, takin- from the southern whites their land.r, and pvin lunatic ralher than th3 Toduction cf j;an ami responsible min i. Iut past experience has taught vi that there no radicalism too gieai, no ultfaisro too cz- - w . T t I treme, not to nni mvor 5na couirenanc from the majority of tit ose who arc new in the ?o-called Congress, ruling tho dc?Liry of this country. There is danger, tliereforc imminent danger thf t this dreadful act will, under the forms of legislation, nl-o flip t1;i.-w r.i ?i .rimuf pri ttn on. V.V ( ill 11 .. .. , lorecd urr.u tn3 ocutnera people, ltccr tainly will, utiles pv-blic cvfiuion is man fostcd mot unmistakably and loudly ia ... 1T i oppoi-itn, and brou-ht to oaar upon the tneir most uittsv aua pittucss ejieinies . . .... In lar';e sections of the Southern .'!tatei wrath and indignation, to which previous trials, have heen a nothing. lla.j huina:i-

ti.oTn fr t:tr r!P'rn."i l-ito'v in f rri1iifoil in

to the IIou?c of lleprc-ntativesbyThad. Pm G .cursclvC3 cn i: 13 our talent lor ; ; K ' I' ungnc-siL Steven,, thc radical leader in that body.- Jr"1- , J v. ! ' le ?i t .7V ' ' 3 6al"e'oa It is, even in these time, of political out rre?UI?G hac b'F7 " r ,1 1 1';," m ül Ucatra,o and criminality, ,u,h a monstrou, en- f Jrea!? o by on, ; Ul ' f T' V. , J , , ., wKh t-ar limited lacihtic i --c i---n;ci:atclv v etit over t- t;: enem' .ctm:nt, so tiiorou-'hiy a regions m all i 3 . , , , V ldtl;ll,-3' . , ,1M1,i ", i 4 , n- :f' (;,at rnVi r-trr.'lv v,n Aud aithou-li o lou't make a business : a,nd commenced to clcctiooecr a-aiast thc pto. isr.., mat one ooai 1 r.uturaiiy sjp- r. . . . , Siinn ;,.r.-rf

- - ' mm m Mk --w iiu.lVV 111

se;u:r.ri ana iKcnnrs. jo i:.c puone, i , , lu,' , , . , rhrr tldna lin-;,in ..i , , , ,. A. ' ! p.prci:. v.M f.cld Susan . hat, which served cncr things bc-dde. taercire, without di .ti.ieticn oi party, vre j n v . ' 1Jt t1.A mm n.r, .till rv.Wt,.! ,a

tt , 1 . 1 1 . , i w i i. . . w v' LI'.Ul.l V L. O V' A tnji'. , r ö

larguaga, rnu Dy past trior;. ana rraiu- t 4 i i i A 'rr- -,,1 Mrf.;.;n.ii'i- u ,i i i . . . ' , , i r-ockct and ordere 1 him to ''p.it e:n ia. icrji tin 1 pantomiiiiical.v demandci tL';ir tio:i3, by bn.siiie.s lnfere.sts and connec 1 -t , i . i i d-l n-;i'-i:on deponed of tue.r property, c tr.cir M . They knew better, thc precious dears. i-.nd, and estates, in orutr .o give tnem to I 1 ö And invariably relied u ,a their fathers the negroes o. tr.at ccttntry ? IItL j for thc performance cf thoe little oSc rot oeen r-uuil:mtnt enougii aiicauv in- j , , ,, ... ? ih-.vc,,,. i. i'-,;,,',r( . i. im,; . . , ... r x i " ! Siavc, t.L'.i ---.uld Geo him m first. utecssar to tuoir cuiiiiort an-i well being, liictcd vpou that unlurtunato seetiou tot 4. . t i . u v,h rCtU.,,;;,! i i ! , , lie ti.cn t'j-ji her ly the c; Lr and -oat ot them oicd cam, to Icure, b t

sausiy een me .juoauey ;uiu niuo ci r , tut nntlina

-aunt famine i, stalking with his friuhi-1 MJfJ l? Cvf. ana i.ucy were vday- j and woman to have her right,, ful step., and tho neoi'de are reduced to ! in''f fliC' .tl12 'ff' , . . . . I Oh that all those things could have been penur, and almost Wary. i.'p 2 a i hCt ' raK peoplo thus suÜerin,' all the horrible evils. ; ' . c' . ,., ,! Why did we dream? Or wlir ail we 1 ,. .... , i . , tho bit .-u-:an on the nose and kicked . f, , ... . t the re.suit id political and natural cause '!,. . , i c t ? i I awake: U hy did we into Jones', next .. -4-n , . . - .,'tii? ::at out ci thc handj oi I arker, who; , x f, . , . . . . , .. it is proposed t) pour still heavier vials oi . , , . . , r ,. ' (door, to see il he had jrot throu-h with Lu

iiyiicairopi anion:; pi a, ino,, po; tll3 lalots anJ re: his clothes, and to ?o on top of thc shed ara sustain,, the pcocy o borcssn, lho1,uU to help him bang them out? tircly and uttcr.y co-earned ny rarty iicat ! u , , , . I .T 4l . . . . , J c ) t S ' i-OMC chap who was vroikms: ior thci here is tnc ucmon that prompted us and tue violence c! r.s?s:on : is tnere to ' ,- . ' i c T.- ' . .1 i - c .i' c , . - i otnor r.-.'.e rtceu? 1 mm of r-uttin'' in a : to venture ro near the cdirc of the ruol bo uo end t t.';:s roncy d yvo:;cii'!.on . r , . r i , , ., 1 i,, . , . , , i n 7 , . . 1 A ;. L. ::anuful that dtd'i t belong taerc. 1 that we .est our balance and Jell over : and T.cfcri:tion ehoit ci tho Lcfc,aiy or vi 1 , . , i CTtcmination of the South 'i If tlie brakes And hero a pc,a row en.ued in wnich Awaking with a start to find the sweet aic ever to be applied to thc car cf radi J11 VV a-'1 Uin,n-T hVf 1 :a: tllc lu our aroam

. . . . , ,'i. i i..-..v.;,.y.j4v.j, :i'-i.:.At.i.?'i.i CP! CtGr.ll'UC'iVCUTSS, HG V Ifl tiiO tl'ÜJ andi i , i 1 .i t.i , tni I t-o c ! n (i I' A I lhA1,h H a tt- ind .- itt

cproitunit". j browing humai'ity out Ci , " - , J tr.2 rjcr.i: altosrothcr. can thcro bj any one ... , ; , ' A. ... , . so blind p.? not to see the iNational impoh - . s? , -i ., , . 1 cv aim want ci poHticr.l wi-doii that is m--.fj volved :n this cnact'.rtont : i)o we want to,,

1-9 coanectca in a Union composed partly! t,r . . n .0 1, . 1 1 c tho'tu'ht we would sec now matters of .Stale., ruled bv negroes and others. 1,.." v.rf rn , ... , . - TA n L , I would wcvc, and kcrt ou with our little rulea by whites? Do vc want suc.i a !,lpn.lln lint;, o!or.f:r

niixcd governnicut anu organization or society ? Can any one fail to perceive that thia attempt to revolutionize the landed interests of thc south, that have cxLted for centuries, would, if carried out, entirely unsettle the whole fabric of society, aud brins: about a state of disorganization, that it would require an immensely long period to settle and reform from chaos? Hut it is useless to arrue a ouettion like this, which. i3 so clear and transparent in wrong and crime i o to need no elucidation beyond a glance at its nature and character. There havo been many measures of exceeding and almost unparalleled vilcness here to foro introduced into Congress, but the worst of them appear liko rays of heavenly light, compared to this dark, savago and Satanic bill, which realizes, to the full extent, til that thc imagination can conceive of cruelty and barbarity. Cinvin no'i Knqn Ircr. I I 4 Tlie Sjoiisirj Sa.sJsioits.

.... . i , T.-,iiiai-3, aoo. nie opinions ana Totes ui woIhc ncwsuriQ" bonnets are very suniiari ' ,. , , ... r . J . . won cIAiiI,l i;Iiir,o thn Couren find i ntormino

in share to the 4,gip.y"in front and sides, but have finite a large crown, and curtains of about om inch in width. They are very diminutive, but ruuoh mora like a bonnet as is a lounct, than the rimless head coverings worn at present. They aro made of straw, Leghorn and crape, and, as usual, tnnia:ed vav;oii3 ways ; bit- , ' , . i i . j'les ar.d ornaments are much usc.i lor 5. . tnuimu: DUEäSE'. The idiOTt dresses new in vogue will be worn throughout the season, for out-door walking that is a short dress with petticoat to match. Somo of these dresses are very short Indeed, end cut in very fautastio shapes. Many hang ia long points Lorn the waist, wido apart and showing a largo amount of petticoat. Ihcse dresaci require short pa'.iucs to be worn with them, ar,d tho latter arc frequently rar.de cf tho same materials. Shawls are notconsidered graceful, being loo heavy in appearance. For indoors, balls, parties, tic,, the gored dress will bo worn, made plain at the top, or with plaits at the back, according to thc taste fcof thc wearer. Fcr tho house thc skirt will be mado very wide at tho bottom, with a loug train. Light colored silks, saiTron-hued delaines and poplins, now fill the windows of tho stores, and as usual will be much worn. All dresses will be trimmed very claborutoly, and bogle trim mings will bo very popular. HOOP SKIRTS. -the much abused portion of ladies' apparel are beinr ercatly reduced in pizc, and no longer tilt up and down thc streets, trip up pedestrians, and assist in cleaning, or rather, sweeping the sidewalks. A great many still wear the very extensive ones, but they have been biniah. irom tastnonaoie society, nnd are considered "unbecoming. The hoops now woru aro verj small, and give uo inconvenience to tho wcarera or those who walk beside them. In fact, many la dies have discarded crinoline altogether, and the infercuc is that before long they will ' bccino things of tho past. A countrv paper upcaka cfa man who "diedwithoutthcaidofaphysician." Such iiiftancci arc very rare.

Minded Women

Full I'orstioii of the Co vcrnnicnt. 1 liC 1 of the Luffalo Commroal 1 is a drcamift, and p-ocs into the ppintlanJ Tcr o(tc:i b tllC assistance of Morpheus. U.cl!as, latc1 s.ccn thc ftituro of strong ;rinuea CI? in ? ct r13 yearns, and - ' narrates bclcv what transpired If there is airy one thing we particularly a ( . u:: "l aV l".u,J!iua"k u 1 . I -... T-y , I . . ...... i .... r.f our And we took this for the test uroam. The elective franchise, tc thought, had been made universal. It war, caucus niaht in our district. And the fr2C ind enlightened women and men had assembled in thc bad part of r. ager uccr saloon to select uciCate: '.".'a üiitDony acted as chairman I as chairman. c-.ie w: ofcsscü m cavalry Loots and a . ... ... . . - 1 t. ; . . Jt pockets. ' t'l v Ci..ikllJ vl:- V I Li. r rillsLury was Sceretai v. li ! on a lar-re water fa 1 nnda cricc. 'ttcd, rvluu r-asau jumped over t!ie listurbai i ti,, ..k,, r.- i-..,Ut ,n,i i r.e T'Oiicc v. cro linally called m, anu i i . n i i r succeeded in i uciinur thc not and dis1 n i pei !-ir the crowd, m ,i L i : J usan bought a saddle with two stirrups and she and I'arker rode around in company stumping tli3 district. Susan did thc spcukiag,while he offered the resolutions. Which mostly had reference to the absolute necessity of an immediate and radical chanire in the existing order of things generally. Man, b'r.3an casually observed whenever 8113 mnde a speech, had at length, it was true, been compelled to yield certain privilco,os to woman. ut wa.; this enough 1 Would they be content with thc small concessions ma le '! 2Tot if they know themselves it wasn't; and she rather guessed they would u't. Women are still in a measure ruled by men, Susan would continue. This should no longer be. Tho voice of woman, like that of a ni-zht- ! iugalc, should never be mute. It should be heard in our legislative i 11 i .i - l i. c the policy of the nation. Though well enough in their places, perhaps, men were miserable devila on an av era ire. 'i'hey should be put down ; and if women were true to themselves, and struck c ,i m., l r ... . be speedily accomplished, vl . J 4 . i i i Lerhcrovrn part aud she presumed j Mis3 Stone and every right strong-minded vf-nip" fff.mnn would sav thr samp she. j Blnilli'3rdv nt 11 limp t- forsnVp hr-chil. mJ . y J Jm m, J V V sb. v m mr m, - drcn and her home for the cause in which they weio eugaged. Thcro was a high old tiiuo on the day of election. And the women of both sexes fourhtic nobly. Oiii influential female politician was ! rccuiUca on a Hour barrel in a grocery V-' mf near tho polls, hainnguing a room full of voters. She continued in an elegant strain for Fomo time, and concluded by fiuging the following, holding up a roll of postal currency in her haud : when 1 p t in my wejTlnr way, 1 cu iiil my aioiif v fro; IIorc'H cMt hirer, come nnd drink öinau is thecal for im. Accepting tho invitation, tha crowd, composed about equally of men aud women, made a rush for the bar. If their devotion to the Anthony rause was in proportion to thc quantity of beer they drank, thcro was no doubt whatever that Susau was tho gal for them. Great excitement prevailed at the place of voting, and much enthusiasm was man- ! ifestcd when Suaii made her appearance Which she frequently did, driving a staudom team, with Fred. Douglass hitting by her side, and Lucy Stono and Antoinette Urown occupying a soat behind. The horses and carriage wcro placarded with large posters. "Down with Woman's Weakness," read 0110 of these. 'Let every man whose mother was a woman, vote for Anthony," said another. "Whcro would mtn be had there been womeu ?" inquired a third. "The country must bo saved and the 'women arc the men to do it," declared a I fourth,

"l 11. ,t d . .'IU.il AlL.13 I'J L11 V I v.

Siie re-

; il. i.l I. ..I T 1 IT l . . . ..

, -v w. w V j w-a v .-... K k. J mj V WW V a iJ.lt -H t

in I One I'ellow who had been peddling An- ; thony tickets, Trent up to son aud waiit-

She told him she had already ivenhim 'more than she ao-recd to. -n l P.ml-.ln'f cm , rn. I He threw airay Lis ticr.:I3 r.ad pester. "ßi s mwtr5 ai. mm. , u?a, Tucy and Antoinette all joinc-i j Thc iirsL thing lie did yts to Incite s one j of the rabble to fhnu ll-r,v are you Suan: '-"'own ,iti tne r.tti" 'We'll beat the bring-up-tho-baoie-on-bottles party ! " And to make use of cthjr c.ji: tious expressions. ua.. ; lacemi Dut it was of no avr.il Sy.;;a was elec' cd by an oTerwheiiüin n-.ij -rit v of seveu-tc-cn, ann went to Ctuircsj. We kept rioht on dream: t rrt i t . , aiiui"b were mucn:yu;i:ereu:;rom what 1 MivWf,nrr;v.tlr c',,.r . I - i t .uen ui'i uo: rM m Liti places uj-fmaic , -aXTS for -1Q -n1 meinen uiu mat anu a crcoa many The world was hound to be releemal week's wash in ir 1 What poiC5cd us to help him wriD The I.nte legislature. The Indianapolis Jonnud (Hep.) ha." not a very cialted opinion of thc recent Legislature of this State. It 1-33-5 : A list of the acts passed by the Legislature of Indiana, which has recently adjourned, :s published and fulsoms eulogies are pronounced upon that assemblage iu which wo arc expected to join. Truth, decency, and justice compel us to say that we believe a tnara corrupt and venal assembly never gathered together at Indianapolis! than thiit which has, Heaven be thanked, just dispersed. Money could do anything with it, and did much. Prominent men of both parties were openly in the market and daily sold themselves to the support of this or that measure for lucre. Th?rc was a "Republican Hing" and a l)emoeratic ring'' composed of prominent men who divided the spoils and parceled out legislation to the highest bidder. Important acts were passed, aud important, measures and reports suppressed, solely by power of money. Whila there were many honest and good men in the Legislature who earnestly desired to serve their constituents and promote tho interest of thc State, thc talking men, the busy men, thc controlling men were corrupt, and sold themselves for money almost daily. Thc spectacle presented to one f ivorsd with an inside view was most humiliating. Little do the honest masses know ofthe conduct of their representatives. lid the people of Indiana fully understand tho doings of the Legislature which lias iut adjourned, we doubt much if another would ever be convened. It is not profitable to bay all this, but it 13 true, and being true, there U neither honesty or good policy in suppressing it. Men who went to our last Legislature with an earnest desire and honest intention to work for the interests of their con stituents iouud themselves, before the scs sion had half pas.-cd, involved in thc mcshI a . , 111 .1 corruption ana compcne.i, aa iney thought, to support measures or vote loi the suppression of reports, contrary to thotr sene of justice. Wc do not particularize, but Can, if nsccs-ary. tjod av? Indiana from another t-uch a Legislature, made up of aspiring and venal politicians, old tv.r'.v hacks, bargainers in corruption. tool cf wealthy corporations, vassals, labelled and yoked, of rich companies, Tho lleptibUcm" party has seen its glory and is fast passing to thc tomb cf all parties, which first become powerful and then corrupt, when it puts forth, as its representatives x legislature ccmpocd ot mercenary mediocre men who peddle out legislation shamelessly and arcwedly to the higbet bidder. A Maine editor says a pumpkin in that State ror pc hrge tint ciiiat men could stand around :t, which statement was only equalled b that cfa hoojicr who saw a tlock of pigeons fly so low that he could shake a stick at them. Pshaw ? We heard of a fellow who raised a sweet potatoo so large that he could sit cn one end while thc other was in the fire roasting. Shelby County l)tmventt. EiaiiT-iiouR Law. Tin Wisconsin Legislature by a vote of fifty-one to thitytwo, adopted the eight-hour system, in f 11 cases where no special contracts arc made for a days' labor. Illinois has now a similar law on its Statut book.

- j .uu an vaniMica itoay.

.

i i . - .- r-