Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 May 1867 — Page 1

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PLYMOUTH

WEEKLY

DEMOCRAT.

Volume 12.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. pjj ans 'inn evru r ron:-iY momin"". AT ri.Y.M TTIf. I'!IA".. BY S. L. HA.RVEY- -, . , .,., v ii.itiT i P.m.nntj imi-t lu ni:ul mvari iMy i nlv;tnc. an. i t'i piT i'l ctvrv ci- will l lis.-ont'auinl at tin cv V. ......I., r.tv i l.i--.--.r tkt-rinil 1 Town a;vrrHvr w h !.- tht-ir i'.f r oy lac earner , will !). rti irf'l t'.v'i.:y-:ivrtfU!? a 'ear rr.i. Rate3 of Advertising : of ten linA-5 or les of tin-? :i.-h :t'UHri'r. , I I.TJIOll, yi c-nt. X y. -'- t re t I ; r-A. I C'l.

ni. luv-'. J i.n-. fivi'v. Iyer, : -2 .T t.'v ".. J " I'M) 4 .1. ' .; oi " s.n " I '.OO 1". "1 ri.vi s i".:; r,Ml 7.V t' l".. -50.il :'.Oil t-i '".im ii I. i ro.'i

-rtioM V-tl i'irv'ior .! Ulionl million. - , . 1.. ..i: J.,. ....j , -..1 ., t.,.ir.. r.ir Iii. ?irT 1 11- ' chiTiTv! to n ir' ir I n t . i ttioit. pai.l l" r u t'i- r pillar a-Ui-rti - I r.i?--. )!v.ri -' ! H nf!i nnSii-l: -'1 fl nnw-. (b--rM-iii- nr-. nnN--- tit- nuH'.T of in-rtio'i-!r-l U sp-irt-.l. v con'hiu -l ti'I orde rod ont, nn-l ch.ir.'-l at r""'il r riff. l.-x-il ii. :". 10 T- r ch Mr1 . TK.PTrT, th Tlriri. o V. I Till ! n 1 C . fSnCff'Som to tV r!rto'ith Rrareh of t!.. Rink of thc i Stat of Ir 1: nn.'! w rrom f to 1 2 o'clock A. M. : i fw, . .... rSKSt,Fni,u u I rll-nll-tr. T. CRrSNr:il, Jr. Ca?liir, XATIOXAL 1TOTKL. FOIJTII OF YKM.OW RIVER BRtDf.E, Michigan St.. PIvmontli, Tnd. TliN rione lia recently Wen refitfeo .ina re J rniaUed an-r, aij.t is e.Mifr i'Jv loc-.tc i. Guests P;, furn ?;onpir r. at t!i N.iiion-l will nn-I aiir-.o acenm-j ifiort, and th taMfS !i'.lpli-d i.h. th.- Ic'l j mol it tht mirk et, .fTjrli vlln; tf. CSÖIICK KOGII. DR. V. N . i MLf-.V. H-v-pitfi!!y rmdor ):-'f'-i ad ,,pvi t tha pnVic OJi in r.nn ver?or!iin-;s Druz lor. M it 2 Ith. lsfoU- ' U- VJ-l v.) Dl. E. M USD Ui!. oriVrsi.Is ri-""'"'''-'1 ; st-;rvicrt.iu II thc h'Prtnu'iiU of M-!ical : S.-ieT.' S?e.:.ilities . Cic.ifes of tUe Ciie-t j ai f fern lie. ' ) .icciiu .Xkworlic IIxll. vllain tf j Ol.J. M.OriSrEr., late S;ir;reor of til" j '2'l?:i In Yww luTintrr. offers Id; nrofe--- j . ill er.-;ee tithe r c:.h of M rr:il! -'o-.uitv. I i O u ;e n t rei l n. w-l si 1 of Mi.'lii'inn H t. fir. --'i-1 .Vorth ofi.; M Uar-!.- Ilon-r plv i 11 th I vti r. v3:i3a j.J V IN ALL. h i'-: r'f ni' ?' iv ix an: s n-r.ON". Pirtie-i! ir.it.rt-ii'i ;:i piil t O'ufr -M-.' prietice, m 1 1I-" i f "'. -:i i i 1 e'iiMren. r Ii "' nvcr rivi.l'n .t Co - -:.o '. ..;!; t!:f i irt!i".- '. vi:or t':o T I;!i.T p j". i:'e. r'vni-o-uh. In li-tr.r. i vi;MrH- t. w t:.:: ir.:. A" t;vi. r.-".-1 .r I .-'n ii--. i i ! . . -T- I i -. r.- 'i' vü:". I; i'i . .:;-!', .'! r-f-ry. tt-'.lrio O ; - r ! :,i ,.t i! i'i' i.-.-.t: T : in v.i. t'i 1 1 : . r u : I'! T mi! ir:'v -'.-t f ;: . --1 . i .'. .-I ! ri ' ri-"; ' ' ' '. I 'i! p !! I -V '(' ! ;'l rrii . . 1 1 -' . ' II l.l I tr r si i r i ? I ' ' 1 -H II-, i: 11 !rl ly I. :? t ' -. V k 5 p i:i h" ;n I it :f.y .Store, one slo ir Nortli of the ii.-!:. P. nie. j. k. vv:v:-::-:3.JRf:ir, rirnrvith.Mvv l-J.'io. tf OtILCAUO 15 AUßER i P. riyr, ;tj, la I" mi. i i ' - !. Mr:i..-i!.ir a.tcit".ni iivcn to, l-.vhi: ?IiTr :n I V.'i.,-k.'-. j rr r?i ws-ut pri . piM r.r Lvtw ri nr. ! v 1 1 , i j ! . ;i :i.t:: ' : tri. ! J. IF. LONG, VU pn n uly .I'tc x T tc th-? a.t!c lf iroo.it an-1 chitt.-Uin Mirs'i.iil Coiaty. il-il-iy. JOHN BOYCE, ! M iv he found tt aUtim ntth Tirkor House. 1 tn 1 will rvr-:iiUy a'tci! 1 to all Irirv'-- on r:pr C ' f2l,i?.I,r f i l-"t-tt j j 4fiil :Jti SjIIM)''! I x. ii. o. : Li:r,r.T:, kci., m imri,:re-? .vi i fl'i!"-i i'i 1 ri'i .-. :ir ;)::!: ! t ?ü! orlis for 'l k!-ih of lii 'i'ior 0:1 .s'uu't a otiee. O.lh e at H..Taiv'r's Wart IIo m . x. i.o".lf.vm:f.. ll-n-tf it.O. TU VKll. J. ö .SCOT1', CI rt zi c 1 ii 1 C o 1 1 e rt t o 1 , Contunos to ive Trompt Attention totlio' Collectioa of Claims. TJ n-it of,ef rea?03 s''cu wlion rcriuired: Term rn derate. T)nl."-tf. a V K..tcr,:!.;u r.i -1 en ni l'; ; 11 .n-y and do th -ir (01U1BARNARD'S Wleat FARM G ATE Territory Tor n iriv li;Of.f Trt'liana ran 1- ha.l orrn hr ap;.'yiu- o in. Tili- nf io-.ilv ium', :m"Icos. ' li'fJ Hi .it f.xr firm -r nn aft' trA hive it to rwr fl'M 01 !M rri.i. .uitv, T.nii-hi;. and i-tdi i lu.il ruht; to as it f-r F'r ji irti'-nl ir cnonin of 11. iJ. I'LI.SIUXO. lMr:inri, Vor. P). 1W. ! tf Q II. KEHVE, I KS U II ANC K A ( r K X T. ImrM r4:rty. 3t.k anl Lires, Cash Cap ttl over FI?rEE?I MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. fn tac b-ist joint Stock Cormanics in tl.e Unite.! Ute. JIT St acs,-nsat for lo.-3.sc2. Office in PLY3LOUTH, INDIANA. To'Ieici Uvifd ii Kuglish a-il German, and Loiacs jj.ii'I here. 11 ntf. OOO A MONTH ! AGKNTri W4ntellor x mtirtl'f new nrllclrn, just out. A1hjiäO. T. ÜAREY, Cit BuiMii.', CidJcford Me- 1-37-1 v.) Steam Engine for Sate. A ro UTA RLE ENGINE 12 bor.e powpr, will be s)I J,at wc wish to make room for a Urer oae: Iiciti b1 scn runnia0' at the Foundry and M-j-hmt Jof &f Ültf ADAM.-. alilONa, outb MfLjoutu

j SADDLE TTA11MKSS t MVh.fr. vlnr l'-i-hr th-n t"C'K of David Il.ir'mm, on-

ur ,t of I aliifr M stand on La Pohtc Stuk!:t, Plymouth, Txr., Will connn 1J li Tinii'j'm.iun; ;ni"i nt-v,. i-m . . . r.k ...1 r. TT.,. Ac. lie will do a "-iR-r:u Upholstering Business, warraT,t a wrk t I- oftlu bfst manaf.ictarc. March 11, IV.Mf. MRS.- DUNHAM Vriill l!ifrni tlic ofnrtninlh nnl vloinitr tlmt ! h-he lias r.Maov'iInT Millin ry fluj tothe upper ro:m of p.('i'-' nr.i'-.K nnrjiix: o v;:.? dalfts sronx u'ior. A; in(; ;vl lo kp 1 xoi ar-ortiii' iit of 3iTTxyi:.x:vjsi:fcA- goods 'vi M 1. y.iivv Si imniirr ! :ii to o-.!rr wif'ttMf !'. l-i I'fl'M.M Vi mij i:!-,- 1 lu' l. l.:H.!f ii;ii.- l'oo '-.,- vv '-;.. call. Mair l--aliiL' t. ' - - ' t!"; Ji'l thc fior'-ia-tr. .i x n F XT II NITU 11 E A. L. ALLEIA & CO. , H-v nr, 1 i-'l r.t :! t,n f rrjin'f'- nvl Ifmt -lock I of ;l't:,l -t " :" ' .T"l 1 IKillüirf, llJc'.l tl.fj' ill .-"Ii 1 ) ! Torv r - i-. ..: x r . . I Also : C ;niV,l- --to. !c rT llli'i Tinker" r nrr?--luiii. ' ; ri i '-ii'H!-; i.f :i"l UiiKi-:. A irooit ili-ari' ," ! Knsliioiialflcfailvrin EslaMislimcnt 1.1 i'.W ' V r cjimii . All kirn'-' of'vo-k in ovrlli- 'ln, In a t-i;V'M',ir styif t any : t!i. c it ot'-. nn-l inferior to none in thc TKUti;v. -ft. P.iri: iil.!ratte!iiioii hvn tc CUSTOM CUTTING. :iu i. i.ii. -i! i; tf rone;:. Nrw Sdloou arid Rstawrnnl. .rta .f tli-r Bjak.UriL'ia St. Plva-vatb. ia-lisni. v. TYirtKr.r., jvopn, tor. j :e. T.5 j i-r- A!'J. xVi't - Cifir k. it eiewf-tnt-: vfr- .-iti'1 Wii'l in mo s.tvciI up i:i th I e-i u.l.t i.Ki-it p.li:tt.i'ii'' til. inner. vi-2:i:otr. DR. J. B. WALKER, STJE,G-E02Sr DISEASES OF THE EYEWEAR, 03c?, 117 EcutL Clark Street, P. O. Lor., . 111 C. 1 l O. W-have f I'liiiin. '1 :iri i! t-tt:i":iiniH in tlt f.rrn cf I tt. i. oxtrr.ct fr: f. trij-ii Jir.d Im nn jcnriiii'-, and r!tin-.t. t'f cure fn :u j -;.i:s of vH- rf t utit:.:i, wliicli hv' fhr.-vn ! y Pr. .7. P. Walk'-r, aril t'j.-T ivo tr . tei!ilny in fuv. r cf tli l.t"r'i k;!I in trtati.i li-. a-.-H tf Iii- J'yt- n 1 K-ir. Pr. W" !i i.-t .in apHiIntinnl in ne f tli l."r't I.'.r. 'i ti piTiiN, ml N iti rvry rep ort n t:Viai!y t-.l-.n at' '1 ij::n, .-.!: 1 Iiis ' f. re;:' rro I tie' lilch.st cLaiacter. .'' .r J.'ivt':t, M.rh y. f"ret.c!i rtii.ial c jes iiu UJ. Tiice, f 15.00 each. l-.v-lT--i;ni A C. CAPIIOX. ATTOKN'i'i V AND NOTAKV, A ,i J L '- c i t !. ('J iihi 111 i !?.! I t-i ill ir iv-'or i b"?i.:r s pl.icrd n i . i ; i r,r -n I r.. CM 1 C I I". ! ' V i v z iv i' i rt h .i tu ( i ii'- tips ä:: ! t!w -to f'!i 1. --Vt K.i: ! si'H.l ifi'.y si; I li I-'!, t v .-.f .l'c. xe: tin i I D-i;l M rr-i---iTi I ta-t v.-nttnti--tnitf.i-r!s i.v'.tl;- i!il -j-.ikly drawn up aii'i :ickiiiwleJ." - in'r?s i( f rw:' ml" i". ! '.To-nntlv r"ntüo(l. ovit i! ??. llV'tJoa Co'.-. ffir.lvT. !trc, f ly it'iTi'.li IintittT-.a vlOr.SO- tiY 11. A. O. nOUTOX srucKoN DENTIST, Cm V con?-.;!te.i athls rfiWfvcry May oxt rnt Mon-bu andTnes.layf!. t. J J J III J ß v . M - '"V - v. . . t tMU. . VLf.d..ri'rd f V . Y M O U T II r X D I A X A . "r;n Yo:a IJVi;.s for itmfit of r-ir ' 1 . , ' . , ' IUVF.UXfi STIANOKRS. 1 OUClOS MSI' CO ÜTIO lObSCf. i.ti.rouirh c. ii. rj;fak. March 21. ';: vMn30tf. Ne.ir Livcrv anl Feci sh!.c. Corner 1. 1 Toitr iril v a.nr.t Street?, rlvnioutii, Tri.lJ,n.u A shVn !M W. of horses, cirri aires, .cn, kc., to ,a hired at all ti meS. rcn-r ,.r)ncve 1 to any mtt of ii;? country on roasonahlc terms. Call anl tec our stork, before liirir.g. A CAIIO C. II. IlKFA'E. .vrroitj:Y at luv, V7ar Claim Ag't, Plymouth, Ind. Il.ivins concluded to resume the practice of the law liert-, win I racticp m I' ulton brark, Ijal oi teand Ivociii; koj-is well a Marshall, Counties. Collections npnivir, ill. on.l r,rrf-.tr.ll.- iffrtn, io,i t r At! ttoiitlot"iiv-on to Probate business. Insurance cnec?.4.'l on hives aini Froportvin tac bcstconlpar.les in the Unitdl States. SrEciAi. A-TF.. rir.N piiil to tltc pracrutiol af Claims of ScMicr-, llieir Widows ami hrars for bounty, arrears of pay.pcnsiona and othcrclaima. Hekers to Farwfdl Field k Co., Cbicat-o. Shaw llaiboar & Co., Cincinnati, ' Ihickl? Sheldon k Co., N. Y. tJrair ilennclt k Co., Tittsbur'ti Dnintf. WANTED. The bislo st marki t price pai-1 fur 1 IIDES at t!ie 'ranncrv formerly owned by K. lhuil, I'lymoutli, Indiana. iivuf rr.TEit sciiLAiuh I erchnnt'a celebrated GARGLING article fortlio Tt 1 OIL, an iii'lip.'iisable article fortlio armer, proprietors of Livery Stahles and own or Stof.-k. "ocrally beware of Counterfeits. In:) yl T. A. LEMON, Agent. A Large stock of WILL IMIT.U jus. t. received from thc Manufacturer Customers cannot fail to suit themselves hi fitjlo quility.q-iantity an-l pr'te at LEMON'S Phiz Store. AV11 t:m niah in C HAGLANGER Sl BRO'G, MauufaeturcreofwagonSjCarrlaes etc. Llaik lutthin, painting and raininp done to crder l ji:s:& ii.ui;it v.JL received ..t A Ijre aiortmtn LEMON o Liu olwc.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY,

f.tlllc 5forIs far llic Ireilcnt. The presMent of the Unitcl States 13 about to itüikca trip to the Carolinas. lie hns been strongly invited by the gulf ..1 fctatcs to vij-it them, but Lai ueciiiiel. hv r.vrierip.nee. tli( Tiros' - dont will nn.bablv S:,v nthln om th u trln IIa lias undoubtedly diecovered bv this tine that though peeeh may be silver. "s'.Ienco is 'golden.'" Had he known this

I lie latter jiirt show.-i uuife c.inclusivelv 1 , .. .t r , , 1

11 1 1 u' batteries 01 ino Jounuu. ana conies uovrn on ( er (iencra öftre JLfular rrv m-u-that his mission not a r.ohuea! one. lie, , ...... . ,IL-,,Uiai- Ul u-c iv.rtuiai . .viu.y juo 'ocs probably to vi.-it his native place and 'ie lattcr With tilG ,ollowinS figures which j-ctt and the people were told that re-or.-to avoid the thron" of visitors at WasMn--! the Journal man can't well answer : hlntetinn was complete. The three others ton. I The Indianapolis Journal has virtually f.0!sc1 ? ist immediately after this cfllndftrrd ivisn l.v rTr.Prh.nee. the nrno-!,Un,ln,,l fl sl,;.nf. M' InJ ,v,tU tolt.- tliC Vhh Longress Came into bc-

fact a little earlier in his preMentml ca- j amount paid by Marios county iti tb? shape iccihc would had saved himscH' urliniit- j of bouuties--:i tax :nade. necessary in coned mortification and a vast amount of op- j Leancuce cf the people cf that radical co'an-

postiiuii. i.o sowea tue wjii'i nei-.voen Washington and t. Louis, aud lie has reaped the whinwind If he decides to say any thine, it shor.lu be a stroni: reeoir.iendati.n for thc south - orn people to eo to Avork. He should advise them to work, t put mor-ey in their parse, to j;ct rich. When (hey sall be rich, they will) ce:i:e independent. Voli-tieiar.-, governments, the world, never oppress th wealthy. Partisans do not nrire the placing of luillionairei and nernes on a level. V. h.eii a man or a community is

out ;it the clbov. -, ?u ?c?'ly and inipccnn- county forty nino years! If all thc local ions, there are reformers firm in the belief j taxes "which the people of Floyd have paid that social and political eriiialtry are good ; since thc organization of the couuty in things in both instance?. 1318, were added together, th?t icould not Let the prerident state to the southern lemcunt to as mark as 'Ac people of Marion pcuple if he says anything that the p,ud f thc single item of bounties ic soldojr to congress pens through the third Uicrs, all of which enormous demand upon house. This door opens on golden hinges, j their pockets was caused by the reluctance It casts money to make it swin. Asrniust of her radical citizens to enter the ranks a penniless applicant, ii h shat, locked, 0f thc army upon thj call of the Governbarred, and double-bolted. ! went! Let him urge th.ern to delve, dig. coin j The exhibit wC Wide of the miserable money, and get a hank account. If they manner in which Marion provided for the get this, it will be a good thing, ever, if relief of soldiers families fails to elicit anv

they do not gctse:'ts in congress. A mat, with an income of 8 ."'., 000 per ann ini can the better stand the terrible privation of a congressional desk. Vith it, il he cannot jr,, t0 congress, he can go to I.ufopc, a state of things which is not Wr.ol y without its compensation?. Let the prcidcut tell th.Ciil a Utile Stdry. Thus: A gentleman enters a cliurcli and seats himself in a per, accompanied by a dark-.-kinncd individual with kmkv hiir. Thereunto rntefs nnotiicr individual, and snores in Jignantly : -What's that ni irircr doing here ? ' 'Hush, hcs a ILivtian." ' "Dontciuo a d n what he is. No j nigger can Mt m tins pew. -iJe ijuiet, he s worth a million. .u . irj;piiuce me io uir giMiiieiu'in . The outh applies for :idtnis,l.m to cui'i-: - Let us in, we're loyal i" -No natter; no rebel can get in here. ' "ihit we're taxed, and taxation without representation i.s unju.-t." "Don't caro a d n. No rebel can come to congress." "15 it we : re worth millions; we've j hoed, dug. planted, reaped, sold, and we i i are neu. ! "Ah ! geptbrncn. our mo-r ob-cjuious, i i ti .i it it üuir.UiO f?ii'i uevoreii servant. alle m. I i j ake srats. In tP'itc S f -t ' Di W riiTii'-j l..fc.l, l . . y III. II V. H. JUUI.j U''i, i so':i. boots, r.v 1 br.'och.' ' j With i tic M'rie- nn! their ppplii e:in')r.s u.i it'O pros lue ut? ii nc sr.y. any- ! thing, beguile tin tedium of his journey to his intive sand hills. 8t;elt kind id' talk will do n!uh of good ; at any ratc; it will l-j ::o rt'ri'.!. J tints -O the better part o-' valor. V.'c have repeat lodly directed its attention to t!;e fbllowintr j facts, briefly recited, and when we repeat ! Jor ti'.e bencht ot tax payers: 1. The amount audited for public printing alone, in 18G(, was S2,0r2 00; while the entire ordinary expense. of the State government, in IS IS, under thc administration of tlovcrufr White .nub, were only .-(! .- -O 2. In LSo'i the entire taxation levied in the Stale of Indiana, under a Democratic administration, for State, county and local purposes, wa (.0,;i!.) l'J, but in 18lh"), under a llepublican administration, they reached the enormous sum of 8 lo,107,.-5 11 a difference of SU,r,01,7Lö 7-i o. The total amount of ordinary expenses for the State government in 1n7, under Democratic rule, was $1 i l,döö 18 ; but j in 18l).r, under llepublican management, ithcy footed up .?10!, l0t GO, a diflen s";iti favi.r ol thc former of 300,951 12, ij,Cy looted up ? lo lOU G, a difiercucc I. In ISM) thc ordinary expenses of the Gener:?! Government, under a Democratic administration were fifty-nine millious oiht hundred and forty weight thousand four hundred and ninct-r-two dollars, and in 1 SOG, ler the same kind of expenditures, not including the interest upon thc public debt, they reached thc sum of three hundred and eighty-seven milli jus six hundred ami eighty-three thousand one hundred and ninety five dollars a difference ol col 1 ,00 i,i And what is the answer that thc Journal offers for these startling figures, showing the vast increased cost of carrying 011 the Government under licpublican rule? It. don't attempt fo dispute the figures, for it can not. It ha.i hot the coilragc even to give thc tu. And all it can say, and all response that it docs nhko is, that the local taxes in Floyd county last yc'dr Were ireater than in Marion ! That i.s thc small hole it creeps out of on thc tax question . 1ulii t n apol i lie rah I. Thc recent nc jui.-ition.s of Kusiaii An. erica by thc United States is reported by English correspondents -to cause pome alarm there, despite the official denials made in Parliament. The English arc said to be afraid the United States may look with longing eyes upon the valleys of the Kcd Kivcr of the North, and thc Saskatchewan in Kritish America, and may ho ruixiom to "annex" tiieui. There is, therefore, a general wish in England that these sections of countrv should have provincial governments placed over them, I and be a duiitttd to thc C auadiau Coufcd j ciatiou. j

n i T....: 1 t . ... .i, . of the South, tc deepen thr. ir'ooui of the

... r. 1:.. 1.. :. . 1 1 . u . . . inevitable present with, the horrors ot in-. lour or hyo years. Jes:djs these

.1 . . i-.i . , -... o' . . tcstinc and domestic strife, and hv mar- cure several bears, always the ci

loa.u, 'usi:y or o'j.ou .. ii.c enormous in- ... . . lM v. . , ,. 1 Lowrt,!;,.,,,, .!' ,,!!' . 1 .halin hostile array dihereut classes of aospoticin. crease 01 taxation utr.iei iieptiblican ru e. 0 , i , ; . A, A- , , o i !,.. 7. . .,.! the community, who, forced by the march -th. V e secure the "necessity

III'! 11.111 t lli.ltvv. IM SUIM.MI III ll'll UOITI'' .vl ' . . 1 ... I

In a Siruit,

The cw Albany Loljcr and Indianapolis Journal have had some brisk skirmishCs recently on the subject of local taxation, Tiic X-r has completely silenced the 'ilm?nn tlin cnhi ! K,' ,.p : xvhh.l, ?f. disked with a croat. dl .nr valor than discretion. (Jur exhibit, from thc official documents, of thc jcnciiUous ty not responding to the call ot the uovcrtinirnt for troops wheu the fia; was n sailed, has fitrie-ion tli5 Chairman of the ; Committee of Ways and Means with amaze1 mcnt. 115 makes a very faiii attempt to keep up thc impression that the people of Fioyd county Avere heavily taxed for local purposes but the fact is that thc people of Marien County freie required io pay more money for bounties during the last Uvo years of thc war than ths pcopl-e of Floyd have paid m taxation lor local purposes du riur the whole period of its existence as a response from the Journal. Wliea we spoke of thc meanness and parsimony of the capital county in failing to provide a decent place for thc holding of courts of law, the Journal whined out that Marion had expended her large accumulated court hovHC fund, while Floyd had built a fice cov.rt houc bj starving the wives and children of ' soldiers. JJut Governor Morton's Adjutant General, in his report to thc General Assembly; tells another and a different stor-, as we showed, namely, that thilc the Radical county cf Marion" paid nine dollars aiid sb verity one ceats ($0 71) per capita lor reucf of soldiers families. ths "copperhead" couiity of Floy 1 paid for the a:v

amc pcfd:c twenty dollars audi The Columbus Ohio Crisis makes the earth, unnervc-1, crushed in spiiit, bleedlit cent? (2Q of) per cajuta, ! f--lowinr pertinent suggestions in rela-1 jng at, evcy pore from the tremendous and aeouUhotrcbriidcs. Tiie truth i tion to 3ar -Cwdj aiuired Kusdaa pas'-! finally itreastiblc blows Ul-alt by superior

thirty ciidi 'and built 'is, cither Marion had completely o sinus tled herself nnaniialiy v her Iran tie efforts i to vxl out of the draft-, or else aftc.' getting , h.r 'quotas tilled, she eared no further for thc S'Jdicfs or t hoi r families and w is will ing that thry .should starve . iiwa.i(St JtJ .SouIEhtji Siitit. The following taken from the editorial columns of the Mobile (A!a.) 7i jitter of the 20th inst., indicates thc prevailing southern spirit : "Last night was a success crowning all thc hopCi aud wishes of thc patriotic citizens who inaugurated it. Thc moral taught by it was that t tic citizens of Moluio. wiuiour, ui?unciiMi o race, are prepared to meet sijuare'y in the face the dispensalions of I rovniencc, and the uecrecs of war and political necessity in the present emergency, 't was a witiiorin- rtuiiko to the scoundrels who arc Mriving by wicked Piritation to n Id to the calamities of events to live together, are eouuseledby every consideration of policy, humanity, political and social interest, to dwell together in peace for the common good. It taught that Alabaniians should move together to control the destinies of Alabama, and that a broad distinction should be drawn between the men of northern birth wdio come here in good faith to take their part and lot in our political destinies and the prophets of evil who Come here like the intruder in the domestic ctrclc to put assunder those whom the decree of God and the destinies of fortune have joined together. Thc hitter, as ono colored speaker remarked, ue serpents who should be watched, marked and trampeled upon. AVo have taken a new departure and a bold, forward and gigautic step towards the realisation of the duties cf the hour. Glory be to Ood on high; and on earth, peace, good will to men I Tins is what thc meeting teaches, and henceforth let southern men, black aud white, take care of themselves and spit in scorn and contempt upon all iutermeddlcra who seek their own vile advanceyicnt by traf fickiutr iu bad blood between them." nfw The Changes or Time. Two or three years since the portraits of Thomas II. Seymour and Isaac Toucey were removed from the Scuatc Chamber at Hartford, Conn., because they were opposed to thc late civil war. They have now been restored. Kvcti the Palladium, at Xcw Haven, Conn., the organ of the Kadicals, say "it should haVo been done long since." The Norwich (Conn.) Drmvcrat says i "Wc thought tlic iinic woiild coiiic when the itepublicaua ttould he heartily ashamed of that act of petty meanness aud party ppite. 1 110 two gentlemen who were made tlio target for radical malignity areas pure-minded and patriotic men as any iu the State. They have stood true to constitutional liberty through a storm' of obloquy wilich few men have ever been called to encounter, and their country will yet give them credit for their faithfulness to her interests. They have been maligned and abused siiriply because they would not bow to Kadical Unreason. Wc thiuk the day will yet come when, to have been steadfast and true to the Constitution while Kadical madmen were seeking to destroy it, encouraged by popular passion, wiP be tiic highest recommendation ot a public man to the favor of his countrynmn " men. Wlnt h the cutlet kiud of spurl '( A t wbispt'r. j

MAY 2, 186T.

Süll Irogressins Itut Where ? Wc asked some days ago where arc we going? Somewhere, rrctty fust, is all v.c can savin reply to our own fjuery: The ."D th Oonfrres, after two years sittinir on its errcrs, hatc.ic l its five UniraIn? J woikji' ü?.a ic u?en crganiüc-i man nf!i comes i cup.plcrncctary rc-onstrue-tion bill a confc?ion that it. prttlbecssors had hotcned the job-. 1 his sripproctcnt is now in thc Senate, and wc t.oservc one Mr. Drakd, (-.Vhere is he from ?) has moved to insert A provision that no Constitution, ever, although adopted by negroes aud persecuted Union men," such as Jack Hamilton and thc watch chain and breast pin pod liars,, shall entitle any State to representation unless it provides for election b- ballot, and such i:.ode of voting shall never Vc changed without tht assent of Congress. Mr. Conkling, thc new iyenatCr from New York, very pertinently enquired hc-.f it would be if a .State rdiould, after beingadmitted to representation, after this prevision what was Congress going to do about it ; to which, the astute Mr. Drake replied, that it wetild be turned out without moments hesitation ; and" if the lime ever came to test the juestion, if they had men of nerve in thc Senate, they wo'd carry out his idea. Mr. Cotiklin then ro.id from a decision ol tue öupreme Court, to prove that a con -

ditiou exacted on thc admission of a State shall be indebted to the llepublican party ceased to operate after its admission- -what fur that blessiug. riepubiieiui rule, unrecould have been -Mr. CoukUng's object in strained and unrestricted, has been tried

citisg such authority to a Kadical Senate, is beyond our comprehension, aud what was its influence on that body, we cannot say, as the Senate adjourned before a vote was taken. Mr. Drake's amendment may Cud few supporters now Thaddcus Stevens "conquered providence" and "univclral forfeiture" theories were when first enunciated in his Lancaster speech, scouted at by ninety-nine in every hunJfeJ and yet one is new the law, so far as a Kump Con grcss can make it ; and the other is daily threatened ; who can say that Mr. Drake :i;jsia!i Amorlca- Xew ricicSs for Yaii?c BateriM'ise. essions. 'oin- io?hh oil h.gy people are dis po :ed to na!:e liglit of, and evcu pneef at. our ntvly rle-niired Siberia; our newly r.e-iuired Liberia; fconienow they can't cornj-ehen I blessing like this lnu'.r.hecnt g:!t oi the czar. c think wc do. 1st. Wc secure the right of Vray to tho north jede. Üd. Wo jct more laud, with ail its arctic

may not, within a month, be regarded as &f nKl.iluljimif , hown anJ cruelty cfour a very conservative inan and tall under Lun(luct is ajiirablv alluded to in a hylorney slash for bcit- behind the age j 1(0tlictical strain, whiel-, however, is simUtscnrjh x vst. ... j pje an.J actual .cts, and rraliy describes in

productions, i nis land wc need, as the magnanimous oblivion o cr the pa.-t i Or old stock has all been voted by Congress is ft the nobler pari cf yd to seize the opto members thereof, their heirs and assigns, j portunity to grind him into the dust, to

osiensioiy ior rairoaos, coueges, etc. swathe 1ns nerveless limbs wtih gyves and

True, this new acquisition is covered with ! fetters, to take every base and pitiful prepcrpctual .-now and ico ; but the well-. caution lest ho repay our generosity by

known Icrtilizing property ol .snow guar - antces a rich soil when it does 40 off. .'Id. Wc secure 50,0iK blubber f e 1 Esquimaux Indians, and several straggling subjects of tbc Cz.ir, who will bo useful in indoctrinating' future Fettlers with so much 1, of llussian despotism as hag not been taught by the Abolitionisis during the last wc se lb lout ot of sevcral naval and tuiliti' v stations there ami

al! ilicir attendant di:bur::.enie:its, and a didäte of the tensor vative party for govtine held for newb, created oil'eers l'roiu ' crnct of thc state. abolition families ; together with a new While 1 am sincerely distrustful of my field for Yaukcc' invention of new model- ability to meet the just expectations of

cd :ce bcata to cut away into the varions harbors. ."th. Kesidcsiill these, a contemporary sugrt;st.s as ; noble field for philanthropists, where- Greeley ma) persuade the Esquimaux to abandon blubber and use exclusively vegetable, tropical productions and sawdust ; where Keechcr ma- tr3 his hand at teaching them there is no difference between thc races and instruct them in the pious Use cf Sharp's rifles; where Fred. Douglas.! ni:i3 prepare them for manliood suffrage, aud Den. Kutler may rcaeh them how to make appropriation A nd, lastly, it is recommended its a good place for ILirnuuij now tlult he is defeated for Congrc.-'s, to go to get bears for his museum With this immense addition to "our re-' sources," who doubts our ali lity to "specJily pay off the Xatonal debt," without resorting to contributions, aud to can inline diatc resiimptieti of specie paj-tuents V Maxims hv Ho'iack Gukelev. A - poor boy, having written to Horace Gree ley, asking What he shad 0 to become rich, the philosopher of the iVilainr gives the boy the following excellent maxims as rounds of the ladder of wealth : FiilfT Firmly resolve never to owe a debt. Skco.ni Acquire promptly and thor oughly some useful calling. Tiiiud Ilcsolvc not to be a rover; where you have stuck your stake, stand bv it. Forum Comprehend that there is work every where, for hi in who can do it. biFTii Keahze that he who earn sixpence a day more than he spends, must get tich, while he wlio spends sixpence more than he earns must become poor A co.vcit which General Cass bottght in France, when he was 3Iinister to that county, is now in a livery-stibic at Saginaw, Michigan. Twice, before thc era of railroads, General Cdss Journeyed from Detroit to Washington in it. During the past ten years it lias been but litt lo used, and five years ago it was bought for SI 00. It is a most commodious and serviceable vehicle. When Hamlet spoke of unking his quietus with a bare bodkin, it is evident he meant to try the ao-l-opathic nnde of get ting nd of the many ills his tlosh was b.-ii t".

m.e of lUti tMossliigs. The JoüvnaV, in plowing Ir.ngiir.gc, ex-

Tfds tf ; Wtiifieent i nie. of the "vouthful. i

vi-oro and economical Union party." j thy kind ot' crop they will put in thc prcsThe prcstnt annual expenses of the gener-1 Cllt s0 aä to m'xU th,c niiJ öf -hcir al Government hin up to about $3$0,000, IanJ anJ l0T- ,The usual pwcuce, vre six fold more than when the Democratic . knw k to 80 w ttlleat and J"ant cotrn 1party V. as in power. Is this a blecssing ' af ter 3"car fcCarc tt because fcr which the tax payers should be thank-: these crops arc thought to require .ess laful ? The taxes of the State of Indiana ! bor 30,1 t1ian a)' other "u- heth' havc rfised from seven uiliiouu cf dollaii - be correct or not we fhall not now . .. ..... ...' cfrtr in i r ? , i a flnr l tri nr.icci ATI lJ lllflt VL

under Jcmocratie administrations, tclortv. millions of dollars uuder llepublican rule", la this another blessing? Taxation has nearly doubled thc price of every hir:g freu what it ras v; the "J-conoiiilcal Republican party" came into p...ver. Is this another blessing i The -Kcononjical Union part-," bus more than doubled tha pay of Congressmen. Is this another reason for t.ratitude '! Vnd-?r Kepublicau rule, both tjlr.lz aud 2Tatio:.al, tr.c niimber ofoM.eials and their compensation have been nearly doubled. ! this another occasion for thankfulness ? Ten States have been stripped of their authority and subjected to militari rub, at a uro at cost to the people. Is this another occasion for gratitude, and does it n.uke the people more prosperous and happy" Will conferriuir nneouditiur.ul sufTrae upon the negroes jut emancipated from degraded plantation .slavery, as tlw radicals characterized it, and giving them the political power to make colored 5tnte governments in several States, add to the happiness and j prosperity of thc veoplc cf those Ltf'.tcc, 1 am the country "en-.vdily ? If so, we for over six j'earr, arid will any honest and sensible ma", contend that the people of thc Union have been made more prosperous oi happy by the assendency of the party that has ccntrellcd the dcriinics ol' the country during that period ? Intl. Herald. Our Treudiioit of I lie SoiilSi. The New York Jiouud rl0le criticises with just and keen severity, and in forcible language, the treatment our Governmeut, under Kadical auspices, has meted I the close what lias occurred. It says : "Our brother lies prettato ipofi t!.o strength, lie is ted proud to ask for pity ; or to sue fcr ciercy. He turns toward us a still brave but desv.airing fr our, aud Is d un whisperi but ono faint word justice, ( it uürs to set him on his feet, to bin ; hi wounds, to share, him our crust and our cun, ana conuueiu 111 our own massive strength, lo bid him henceforth to be 1 i 1 with us. free and eijual, while wc only vi with each other in throwing the veil cf , stealing hereafter to our bedside to as-as-sinate us while !ilT.ilir- ? Vie 111:13, iuj deed, take the latter jgnobh course and be - I c safe at lea.it lor a time; but will he ever be our brother a 'tiin?" 31 5. Kl Iicriflsrc-. A ceo -ti-.ii ere oftlio CoiiNcrvati vtt Atnu liiiit i4ir for L'ovf'risor of Tennessee. Dih:sii:n, Tonn., April ll, 1807. Gkxti.kmf.n- 1 have this day received your communication ot the ibth inst., informin" me of nr Reklination as the can those who com nosed the Convention, I will not decline the nomination, nor will 1 hesitate to say that, in my judgment, the principles enunciated by the convention should j satisfy all who prefer a government of law, of justice and equal rights Jr all tu. ptplf of thr. t(tt-y to the foul denomination of an iguoraut, brutal and irrcspev.-iblc des-potir-lil. i am, therefore, f ivot of iiv.n:edi::te restoration of our disfranchised followcitizens to all rights, privileges and immunities of full and complete citizenship." Thi, 1 am sure, vrillbe accorded by every man in the state, regarubss cf iolcr, who is himself lit. to be free. 1 will cuter upon the canvas's early in May, and I shall endeavor to do 1113 whole duty. I ark thc co-operation" of those only who feel themselves deserving of the name and privileges of citizens. If all such will exert themselves as duty and honor de ivand, wc can end effectually and l'oicver thc meanest tyranny which was ever hatch ed in thc foul air of distempered times. Very trul3, etc., E m m v. w so x Et H mux; 1. Hon. J. W. Leftwicii. Hon. W. W. C01.KMAN and Sam. II. Jones, Esq., Committee, etc., Memphis, Ten n. Ilorrililc Death. A tri rl 13 years of ago, mined Miss Xelson, living with her brother in law, Mr. John Kooher, at Walton, was btirnid to death Friday. Wc are informed that she was inakiug a fire and sitting before the stove was pouring coal oil or. the fire from a can. Tho can exploded, throwing the oil into her lap and soaking her clothes, which immediately took firo. She was told by some friend ip lay down, but iustead ran out doors. After rtlnuing a few rods she fell down ?hxausted. Thc flames are said to have streamed twenty fee thigh, and no one could assist her ott r.ccottnt of the blaze. Her clothes wert bdrrJCd entirely off, cvtu the Icfis of woolen stockings being destroyed. A fldrt baud around her nock and the band of her drawers only retrained lineonsumed. Thc only part of her unburncd was the bottom of her feet thc flesh being burned to a crisp. She suffered terribly during the day, and notwithstanding tliC efforts of Dr. Alford and her friends, died at 10 o'c'ock Friday night The remains were taken to Nevada foi burial Saturday I o ' liar.

nut t.- mir vi nrinichod mit-riv Thr ir-int

NUMBER 35

3rMarwwi t i.i i wnmmm A Few Hints fo Farmers.. As thc time tippror.chcr, it would be well for our farmers to take i'dto coa3ideration - 'i' -- ;"1- . y" .--v x'aajoritj cf farmers makiug these miMa speciality, for the want ol proricr at'cfiliou I tf cultivation do not always get a -ll ci"P' Ioubt tn8 iaost,y ne ! -rom thc mistaken idea that n tnc sceaw put into the ground, no matter how, the earth will yield its strength to the desired crop. If lands arc not well tilled we caii not expect full crops and a large return foi the seed jnd Ubu'. ft is -rot oyr intention at this time to write a homily cu the practice mati3' of our f.iimcrs have of cultivating their lauds. Assuming that wheat is u ot the most profitable crop we can raise, it becomes our Lirm-irs to !:oh around find select such ciop.i a will pay best. We have a large range of crops which can Le brou'iiit into requisition from which to select in order to make farming profitable. It is true more labor will have to be bestowed upon most of them than cu the wheat crop, yet they wi'.l pay. Among them are ilax, hemp, hops, kc. Another fault among thc tillcr3 of the soil is, they do not rotate their crops enough or chang2 their seeds as frcquauth as they should. For in.tancb, ipctatoos arc planted on the same ground year after year, they will run out and becoiiic subject to thc rot, while if thc reed should be changed each year or two 03 bringing it from a distance, the :ron can be kept up to its best yield ty good cultivation, and the potatoes rciiir.iu healthy. Agricultural chemistry tells U3 that some crops are more exhaustive to t!ic soil than ethers. Then it is evident thV. Soil on which" theie crops are raked, should be led in order to restore its power or production. This fact most of our far-. u.ers understand, yet too many of them neglect to act upon this knowledge. The result is that iu a few 3ears their lands show signs of failing or wearing out, when by ä judicious system of feeding the maintain their vircr and rithhess through generations. There is one great fault aniong many of cur farmers, a fault which causes iheru lnüch ti 11c and money, and that is tho practice of attempting to cultivate too many acres. In doing this they fail to do justice to the land and crops. It is a mis taken notion the larger the crop oii p'it in, the greater will be thc profits, unless you hive thc force tc cultivate the land well. It is not in every case that our farmers are able to do thi. . A man that cultivate fbrtv a:res as it should be will make more clc.r profit than he who pretends to till d -juble that Lm: lint atid leaves it to the teude. mercies cf thc weeds. P' firiu Trunsrt ijf. The .Hinesiil VTralfh of Colorado. Inveslii-rrtio seen to be constantly bringing to L"eht r.t'.r proofs of thc natural wealth deposited in thc mountain gorges. The quartz, which was for a long time considered valuable for its irold alone, is found to be rich iu silver, aud the retuse which wa.s thruvn away after tht more precious metal was extracted, has proved to ay better than the result of the original working. Sudjc quartz which yielded SISOto the ton, afterwards yielded ?S()0 in silver per too. This is called the ,;argcntifc:oi!s geJifia' liriug composbd largeby of lead. This lntler metal was not formerly considered worth raving, owing to the heavy c:st of transportation, but it is being now extracted and shipped in considerable quantities, sei that the same rock yields gold, aher and lead. The low hi!'.-; :., the base of the mountains, within" twelve miles of Denver, contains large d;p' .- it., ef gypsum of sulphate of limCj which lies in strati from a few feet to an unknown number of feet iii depth, the quantity b;ing almost iucxhaustible. This material, which is white aud casity cut, is extensively" ucd iu some parts of the country as a fertilizer but would, it is believed, serve as a very handsome building material. It hardens somehat after being quanicd. aud if it should prevj toe soft to bear the action of the weather idem, a thick coating of paint, would r. ike it ver3 valuable for buildiiig purposes. It is ;t singular faet that the gold, and cdver bcaiiug quartz of the whole Kocky Mountain rcgiou lies iu a belt not inoro than four miles wide, though four hundred or more miles long, intersecting at ditfercut altitudes the mountain ranges, aud bearing off toward the northwest. This is an important fact, as miners wander over the hills and expend much fruitless labor iu searching after gold-bearing quartz, which a knowledge of this would have them. It ist-aid that no blossom; rock, or scoria is found outside of this belt of lour miles, au 1 that tho richest poitiou is not more than two miles wide. The belt has been traced to vitbiu iv mile f the plains. Sun I on! Co 110 1 er, alias Charles lliiuham, who testilicd on tho trial of thc assassination desperadoes, and lso before the house judiciary committee' that Jeff. Davis Clement C. Clay and other rebel leaders were ia coriultatiou while be was present on a flat: to assassinate l'resie dent Lincoln; has bben Sentenced to astate prisou rot ten jcafs. Con over was convicted of perjury in testifying to the above effect, his accomplices admitting that the cvl fence was manufactured for the pur pose cf obtaining a reward. The Thre J! it ers Importer says that A girl named Ada Dradlev, seventeeu ye-irs of age, c ununited suicide at that place a few days ago by taking strychnine. bhe gave as a reason for the act that the planderous gossip of her neighbors niade her unbearable trouble, ana Ielt a letter with instructions to ('tell them who tried to in jure me that they now have the privilege over my grave. "What did you give for that horse, neighbor?" "My note." "Well, that w i cheat."

wW.-Wt't3MfM