Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 May 1867 — Page 1

t

WEEKLY

DEMOCRAT.

X JjX MUU ill

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 18G7. VOLUME I NUMBER 3G

TUB PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT, i ' i PUBLISHED FVF.IiV TIinDAV MOILING, ; AT VIA MoVTIf, INDIAN' . BY S. Ii. HAKVEY- j OFFICE, A PW.orurr p, nh. W.V ;. I'i' c7. 1 .''. ; TEIHJ vF SiviliPTiOV j ' A Will H Af'VAf Varment rii'i-n xavl- invariaMy in s6'-i-f- r.u.l

the i,iiK?r in ev.-rr ci- will '? i-T: ;;" -I ax i v -v-yirati.fi of tho ti;tt jj:.1 f u:.I-:. :i vt!-.-.it - m.vl fr .1 lon j- r nr;v.. Town tiper:,.T vli- ih ; irvw iy the earner will hi charjjcil twvnty-t: ,o c.-nt a y -ur ixfu. Rates of Advertising : One ?iu:ir? t'th f.f t -i trpi) one wevk. J.-ff ': I !' r . ! r.f thi- ' .-rth 1 square

3 ..- l.tfi r.'' i' 7..V s 1 4 !" i ' i ' ) 1 '.;") 7.V) i :'' :;.. l 17' --'i1! "." .::. ;.:!?!'. i.-'i 1 V'" s! :!i-.'ti.':i.

I cc 1 col. Iv"U "rt!n. ail'' Tbnre.l t) y i minnni r iia f.r .it 1' Xrri-tiro- isn't r pn' M-'.i 1 AlvertLeia r.t. i ''!.-s iV i.Tisv.h.-r of ftn-l i-hir'.'it at re.:1.'.! . r::.-. lc.il uotio i'' c :. - for -..' BUST X KSS 'Ali DS u . .IT T . ., x -,r ! - "... i .f ,l. . V ..I. f I , rto the 1': vnrpit ' t.r iTU- i m i , Pt-tjnf Tr 'i: Ti?:- r-n fr-i-v. '.) to (iVlor't A. M.l au-1 frera 1 to 1 oV ' k V. 'I. T. Clir.S:?N r.R. rrssiunt. vii-nn-tf. t. cRn:xP:",Jr. cuic, NATIONAL HOTEL. south or ykllow pivkr r.itiDMR, MicbiOTi St., Plvmoutli- Intl. -i Tliia Iioto h' ro-TTifly lri rrrlMil r,l rofurnisheJ :moT.-. m centr Mv 1 -tU'il. (Juost? stopping at t':e X ition.il will find ainnb ncer.nmotUtion, an 1 tht t.il.Ioa riji- j vath tho Le t the raarket JiüjrJi' t.ttIORGI-i k3CiI. vllnttj ?. OR. AV. N.1?II.KV. l.ntt 'hIIt t-n-ler hi nrifeionxl -rvif to tTi? ;va!;!? OtTicc in moTi ovr ?ersl.m;; s L'ni.' htorc Msv 21th. -T. I' M TII RP. oT'r!i: nrofistn-; : service :n i II ta fHftmcnt? of M-lical j Seien-?. Srvuutuv : Dxscs o: lac ie.-i j TI : 1 1 ' " "1 X .7 . AT.:-')N t' ! 1'!' S'-'TPO'1 of t!:i' I f vArr- Tnf.mjrv. Tr- hi- Tro! ,,1 . l.i t'i.- ' r.v.li' oT yi r;I"'' : ! VU u .- '.-. . .... IT 0 fi;rt !"j ' of Mirhiir ni J r'.yju mi J.J , I V I KM'C '-!.Vr:!i ' V.i ! . P.irt: "il.ir 4 ' :i T ' ' '-': f !? ' -1 ' 1 ' . j nnd.lia' :' ri 1 ; I o'irl.iri. O'Ko.vcr j north -w, -f. c v oisth. In I'.:n r)NKV I'::: 4 c ii a'i.1 Ti ar- w n.? ' Vill.--. II--:' th eatir v knrt-. n. :') wiikk-vei: "K la iWo fro i ' of lite F'- - S -;?r-. i'Iv; ii V 1 1 Ii! '- S . 1. ' . - . ..1 ii-" ." 1 " -1 11 . '. .1 : j -hn .?) ! I-'.i-r. ;". t'i ' ':i .i' ! ; .1 : ;: r. t -1 J - i l" a?i-l iv:ir: .. : .m; 1 a'i v. ' I "I ' i'l M.W t' VXX ll 1 i 'r.- 1 VlBoi?v In--- "i : ' ':" t: r.i;i'llv nn l ri-i!v. vr:- for t.'.il iro :' tr- ::: l .!!!.- & C (From r.i.-is.) 1)12 ly -il'!. IV-i l :. X v V .'; f":-;-. nni, c:i ? h i i :it Tnv S Lori , on-? it )Or North of the CraTicli T. m::. j. r. 'wALT;r;::nrnc,i. riymouth, My l-.'öö. t.f Chicago 15 arber shop. Over Biic'i & Tor,'i'i n Aid r; arc Stors, Shavian, TI ii: t;i- nii ir,rr äoif Pi .! vr .iltcntioa t:'vc;i t" Dyjin? II it ail Vi i vi,;.1 ij'"ri;üh"-r:.c--tM.-;:..-. villi il Ir A. C. ':.' T. . , TT ; l i '.r J. 1 L L 0 N Q , Will p-.-oii if v nttf :i 1 to llio sile ofjroo.l nil chittelsiii Mir-'nM Coi i'y. 11-U-ly JOHN BOYCE, M iv !(? fön. tin- iV. tinp-- :et!r Var":.v U :-, aailw.ll pro-u ;lv .ttteal t" all bus'r- :; er.Vi-r.-l ioiiiu-irc. " r n -";-? n 3j it in b ci: Sjx mi her . n. u.oi.n-nn::. .v o. , m mrur.-vr? an.i IJ.f.ilerü ui l,:;iar. j i- ; . ; 1 .i.i- z to H i oi l -is lor ill k:;ls of lii-aV r o l viöit n tiec. 0:äce II.G.Tii.xve: Ware II t-v. iT. or;:.-.snr:i:. II. n. Til A VEIL n-in-tf .SCOTT, Ci o ii l a 1 Coll t i, Conti anc to'ic rmnpt Attention tot he Colloction of -CI alms. Iirii.j't ofr':fi;ren.'?s given vlu are'iaired. Tcrm rno ler.ito. TÜal."-Lf. Tiiti try pood y ei.;u r BARNARD'S Patent V.WIM (J ÄTE Tmltry rorr.c irTy !!:.If -.f hv'i-m.i mil ! lt cl t-Tu:-hv p;.lvii afinr... TliU " U.-i isi! v m fh jiiu rn t littl.: t'i it v-rv f.irni t ,i ..ii' .r i lo he..- ir : . r fi-M on Im fnn. r.,;!-". T . n ,',. ri 1 i . il . i lul fio'lits to U4i il f i- iil'.. it: juro -ru.-irs. i.oist : of It. 1?. 1 'LT.; Si I NT,. rtfra-i-iKi . :;ov. n. t '.i. ii ! ir c 1 T r l(ei:rn ixSlJUAXCK AGENT. Ifiitir.-? P7iirty. 3k .-k x- I dire?, Cji.-Ii C:'n t.'ilorcr FIFIEJI LICLLION OF DOLLARS. Ia tV b-t joint S"t')-;k C')rn.inic3 in the United rfta'e. 3JN ae-5-irucnl Tor li.es. OflW ir XJL."V3rOIJTf r, INDIANA. Policies iiicm! in Knjli'i and German, an! Looses paid lo re. It n'Kf. A' MONTH ! AGENTS : wjintwlfor .r enfirtlq new articlrnAulont. AildrasaO. T. (JAKGY, City Buil.linr. lliiiicford Me: ia-1 1-37-1 j.) Steam Engine for Safe, A PORTABLE ENGINE 12 hor3e poacr, will be soM.tiB we wish to make room for a larger oae. licaabcsecnruaniag at the Foundry auJ M irhinc shop of 21tf ADAM 5si&IM0NsT, :;O3th rimonth

ft 00

SADDLi: IIAK.NESS

V i:"f. h.ir:n,' l'..;;-!if the .k.f, r.rr.'.ivU H.irlr.un. o:v? 1 i'vn vt of lVu-v rV oi i statv.i on La Torte Street, Plymouth, Lm., ill cni 33-i -t- m-wirx-mre aivi rvr a:e. mr.i,.-,. s .hii-; r.ria:-.-- ifwicks w .u:-, cuMMn,va ' 7 . XTj)llOi3term 5I1sinesS f.vA wn-v'fi1; w.-.rk iT!eoft!vvt ::Mnaf.icta:c. M:irh It, isr.r-tr. . " -'i f-i-r-iVn!. s'i!" r h o-r'-r v : ... n o.- ,v,.rk, ' c.'.i. i-t.-ir, K :i Un-t. STO J-1 1 TIT T -n L. ATT "J."T Cr V. : 1 C" ri-it::I..r .-."I l t" it :i!U 1 1!" v. ii:'-t t::-- v:.i al Ai O ;! C .11 " ' v .i.:.,, i' i- i:" r.i t 1: 1 1 ;. ir. - t' nil. ( -. I raS UOIia UiC lailCnnir JV!a'M!!llllCiU I ovi.i; i. IP.-C, ' o. STuUC. AM Kin f wnrt i;i onrTT-i 1. :!'" i'i n TiriiT tyl--to ;si;v i't t'!f im;j ;.-. ! i I r I'.OPC ill tle n Till-'.ve.-t.' r!r:i,".i!.iran; i 'ii u iv.'u to CCST07.I NFwL Jt roue i-:. AT 5.)-fi cftV Kin'wM-.nS!. l'lv?,a:!,. bAl . T r r::-t i i; i:' DR. J. 13. WALItrn, ?$ 1 TT TP . rZr. TT! r TCT V' rw friert " r" n 7 r - " r üficc, 117 South CI ( II . CA (JO. v.trl tr ,-avi r -t 1 .. : -a t;...- u-.n J.r r. V.-..U,. r, or ft' i-' u'l'a (."'"... .' .1' t '" ' 1 " - f '. f- ' 1 J--T !: ! we I o. a -;': "t:i in ! ;iv tr 'V- le: :.. '!v ia : 1 !: t':-' J'.-" J.n I i ...... Vr. W f tl. j J.-r t 1 . ii 1. a -f 1. .: a : - , .''i.t:i- in ' i ' ... i.-v :?. ami i in ovi-ry r , .-;. , : :i Kl .Tally I '!: .:; -1 v n, 1 !.U'.it. tli:a..tt ;..'. 1 rvLth arlic!al cj cj i. L I'ric , ; IT-.M ca; k. 1-2-1 ;--Ci.i c v. . AXD NOTARY 1 . i T . ' .' ' . I.ioe,! I Will itt-:i it' ' l! I'M' .0 ; (I'i '11 0,;-" t,iP i! ir -Mi ,:'i'in ivc.i to (lair'ntj-op? urlt'i ; -rti-vo-it il'i?.-;- t 'Mt s Kstifcs. IV p. I) inty a:? I nc!c ty oft! 'cci-C"! -in 1 di?aWd ? j! li-TS rii'; T.t'c i at I'.'-i - ri iolfrnti'S. I)v?i. 1,U ir'i -'O-' 'i i ".t'rici .vrittfii'n-ti anints iiCittl v .n. l i'iioU !y J.'avvaiij; and aeknowlcdgc-in-.'nt-t -ikt-n. 1 -" Coi.t.K.'rios?? in 1 ' an l'.M'O'if'tly remit ted. !0:Uce over 11. !J. : m Go's II .i-!vire Siore.PIviiiontls In Hau t vl'inO tf 1 R. A. O. r,ORTOX .vL'U'U.OX 1KKTIST. r. -Ti I-..- r.-,-i--'.to 1 i! :;s f Ocevrrv TV- . . 1 . .. J : Ola over We: t l vi 1' ii Y M 0 T 'f 'I T - T J ' I ! I' i .1 .V 1 To.- ", ;: fit of vomL! f.t!.l I v i) t'I. . i.KN T.- , SI T I 1 V.')V st a WN.r.i;.'. i y.iCM's ish'.i a no io i n T ? I i- t , i r.i; ' ? IV. ill I Vj.il. Uhl.V ii. ,.-i vir.iotf. i ? ml Tee! stib'c. Iii i V i I :-::ii"):i:;r.T) wi:i;:i, PaM-mn-., Corr.-r Iii rn-f'il Wa': it FlrU, Iivino':tli, la lira. A s')'-n Ii ! 1 T hor.v;?, c.iniago-, j !n:.L.:--. ';.., to I ulr.' I at a'! t;n;os. Pd-.-enis c .lTivcve ! t i nnv n ' t ofil-.' eoimtrv on rcn-onablc töiiui. Call an 1 ;.e our stock before hirin CAUD. C. TI. IT.r.VE. x'vrnziTkr.Y at as War Claim Ag't, Plymouth, Ind. Having co:;Tu a d to resume the practice cf the hi'.v liore, will Piartirc l.'i rii' ):!-l:ir':. LaPoit w.tl irocIu3ki.as well a? M.irs'i ill, CfM-.ntic-. Collr'Ctions rr;nrit!y üii l ci.l.'l'-ntly attt inltil to. CAreful nt' iitiori ivo:i to Pino ito hi; -ho ..-. IiHui-Hioo oRto'l on I s-nn l iVoportyia the bcsteonipinics in thr I'iiitcd Stits. .SrKci u. Attttv rirN' pii 1 to tin? prn,Tu' ion of Ciairin of Hrd tiers, tlicir WMovrs nal heirs for bounty, arrears of riiy.nrnsioTi! flnlot!irrrlüim. HKFrr.s to IVirwolI FielJ t'o., (.'Idc.ijro. F!r -v P.ubonr !: Co., Cinoin'irui, !):.! lv Sloh.'on k Co., N. Y. fi'r.it .'Icriii'-tt Co., Pittsburg. f 'Jniolf. TOD, ,..;. i i ; ! r,- nii)!:s iy uu:ol I'V I". Faul, j'jiTrdi .scnLAitn. TS:.I.;.!.;! i t Iii'; I : i ! ! ! 1 ' T V Jin i'r.nu'-iih, Iii.llaua iriti M erri irit'fj celebrated OIL. :i;i i ii 1 1 :r":'S-hh' GARGLING ;u tiein f'i- tin; : r i . i e i , r'lppctori of fvery St il!c- ,r. own or Stwk .acrally l-Mr ol Cnurti i 1 il.t. luM y T. A. I.i:MO.,Ai;c:it. ALnr,'osl.Mk or VA3iE. S'AIM:!: in i received l:om tlo M;iii'ifactu-crs' Cus- ; tomrrs eammt fail to suit t'.icuisel vefl ia stylo iU'jVi ' titj ail l fees nt Lli.MONo Store. Waouiii:ilt n. C HASLANGER 5ü DRO'S, ManufacturcrFOfiTaj;oiis,carrIiigeF etc nia-k mithinic, paiatinj: nud grainindonitoorder il gtBI...! I - - PL A?'K DKKDS. vron rfi Ar.i;;. Justices' and cCn tfcl Plank, for z-n tiLn Oü)

' - - - j Ii'-. i vi i 1 - -' ) , i.'t.'(j'.i. icresis mal, uiv liepuuiicau j'any sir.uim iii uitpiujiug an jiossiuie compromises iu me various "rains rather than to work

! I . Iii I'i I 4;-... n,,. . . ,.-..r. r f. in nn- .1 Ii . ll,-.. l.K 1 .1 . : . ll M. - ' .1 . .. . .w .

w.vim iar,.;-:a i : v p rr!vm-v,f ji-vi vicinity ihn , acted by ignorance or prejudice or :as.sion ; Let us then, pcniicinen, loo.c al the pasj he kept in porrcr, rather ttiah yield to the between nakedness and decency, capture ! the soil when too wet. It should always be HV-ii-i-r.-m-.v.-aa. -r Mi'ii-my..;, t .:i m '""'"r.(,f the pM.plc once destroy the pure .".ppre I ciily that we rr.ay select what is good and j renewed ascendency cf the Democratic or- the men and boys and .so NiblVs has ta- j remembered that, if an average crep" cf Ztij iiri:-; r-;?- ;ryr.;x. ov;:? ;izr r.)j::: i claxion of the value and safeguard i oflib-javcid rhat is evil, that we may from its j;ani:ation. Whether we shall always be ken in twenty-ilur hundred dollars a night 1 grain will pay expensed each addr :.:e iu;c:id? io !: i .1 a .vtr.u:. of crJy , it is dhuuelt to restore, even as it is j experience catch the inspiration of a wi.:e 0f this opinion, will depend upon the fu- Ocvcn night.s and a nvitio- a week) 'ior tioiial mca.-ui e of the produce will add , r I c, -013; i diiii'-ult to restore the face of beauty when . progress, that we may so school our heart; t ture attitude and action cf the Republican j five months, and sometimes twenty-seven i rapidly to the profits. Thus, if GO bushjiiisivSu ; it is scarred, or t; revive the lu-trous pu- i with the lesso s ci moieraticri and truth j i.arrv. Wo confess very freely, (and the ! hundred dollars. I eds cf Vorn to the ac.-e" will ut my csricn-

WAT

2rsifl!cSc:i obi l lie i 1,. 11 .t - TT 7 1 Tli... , I" A --'--- fcV - . -------- ' ' j i rbana, Uhio, on tr.c -ita ot April. vn maior) is , :iiivu jui uu- nituuL - tjon jt tells us that liberty ic.t is with ! tlificulty icrri::cl ; that coii?tilulio2nl law j once draped to the dust by the rations ! 'A' r.'.cu is rarely again raided to govern I then: in the same generation ; that wh.cn j violence and arbitrary arrests and destrue- ; rifv of innocence when Jt is dclued. I .dr. U cbstor, years ago, had cccasi ion to 'discuss the same subject, and with that '-d ali hi-political addresses, lie said: 'OlL. r midortuncs may be borne, or

! Hon. (ivo.

The following i an extract fro:n a ppcech tllt'ou Ict U3 rccnui2c the changing j xhe Nc York Tinrs pays it has nKvcr , the AlU Ct?ifvr.'ttt tlius describes the ' (uitc a wet month, and farmers found dif-

; their clVects overcome. If war should tion. Thus, if wc can not restore the forjevreep nv commerce from the ocean, an-jmer Kepublie, we can at least regain the j t:;cr generation may renew it ; if it cx-j blessings of liberty regulated by law, and hau-t our treasury, l'uture i T.u-try may j of law enacted and maintaiucd by the 'rcpleui.-h it; if it desoiate ami lay waste ( spirit of virtuous liiert-.

: r? .i ! . . i. : t i l.. Ä..i:..,.4t.,.. I our lie i' is, Mill, uii'icr now cuiiiiiuu,

'they will "row -iren again, and ripen toi'i'Iic XVIrz Tr:t?roly As!cuiiIi;is

: i ut uro harvests. It were nut a trifle, I to crumble, if its lofty nillars should fall. ?:rgoous decorations be covered by the dust of the valley. '.Ml these might be rebuilt. Jnt who shall reco. struct the fabric of demolished -ovcrr.Trjcnt? Vv ho shall rear airain the J well proportioned columns of ConstilutionI al IiTort y ? "Who shall frame together the Iskilüul architecture which unite National .Sovereignty with ?t.;te llights, individual security and puhlic rrospeity? Xv., if (hose cohitn? shall fall, they will be rear ed j'Otag.iin. Like the Coliseum aim the Parthenon, they will be destined t a i-el-aneholy, m inruful imm Vitality. itte;vr tears, It uvever, h'ov; over them thjn v.eve eer .Led on the motiunii-nt of the iiornv cr rocian .vrt. for tiieV will i-e tr.eremnan;, a m uo gi-.n us t-ii.e , e cdiil than ( recce or koiiie ever saw the cm-iu-e ot i i -1 it r i i ;s ii .imencau hiberty. 'J en t lernen ! I loci the force of these words. 1 know that others feel them more deeply, reih-.p than I. I see anion:'; n-:::' g. - d mcu a tendency to despau. I . n-: my own menus iSiose woo - , 1 , I i!: - viil1 ngeooralty on puh1 ai."drs j a u;s:.'--i u.-n cO give up uh i.;v Ie. ... lucy : i "--- V ! i i ; i 1 . t t Lope, they have lost courage -o n ! v c."si::-.e. l nac I t'.i 'l . The aewri .)j er.-, the public .-p.: ell. a!!,t!ie private e ur. ers i.: ei i indicate this i .cntieoien. t u not ryinpaini.e ,ih with it. have higii hope.- i',r the futu.'e. I .-ee tlie it tPgors whie! are before us. f : .: a long and weary way. I see a hciir t'd cxhausthirr stiuir-fle in which success will avy fi-ou'i the c.;o sid" to the other. I do pot co:i :e. ii for myself that it may be i suu"j!c oft'-.- svrord. ?Ia:v of u i.av :;o down Willi b:ivnes on i:i the midst f i he t. but hope fill -5 my h.cart. and the !:K:;:iiitude of tho irize nerves my arm. I have painted to you our progress, trout a republic to a consolidated itaperi-;:ii-:.t. painted it purposely in dark, though truthful colors, that you might see that I understand the magnitude of the revolution and the imminence, of our dan-g-.'fs : and that 3-011 might; the hotter boir my exhortation to hope and courage and activity. The highest virtue is net to despair of the republic. I symp tthi.e with every progressive movement in the interest of humanity. I vid not blindly cling to the prejudice r ir iditioas of the pt when thoy stand! limit of In::,: m progress ha-j been attained. (Jovcrnment. ai; I ::.-. are juiritied in t lie fires of revolution. The' take shape, and symmetry, and strength from the collision of m'ghty ibree-, even a the molten iron from thi anvil and the trip-hammer. Out of the storm, and the tempest, and the ftoi.t.l, arches tho rainbow of promise and ot hope. Alas I that it must be so! The rcvoluti'ins of soeief y aivl govern ment spring out of a. high menial anu mor al exaltat.on--out oi an enthusiasm fur progress vdiieh will hesitate at no elfort and shrink from no experiment. If man w re capable of sustaining this passion and thi activity, and attaining absolute truth without an ahoy of error, then, indeed, wcuM he ceve bo man and become like unto (Jod. This cannot be. The reaction must strike off the errors which have accumul lied on the progress of revolution; and thi-, too, like revolu tion, may Flrikc too close and cut too deep. The reaction will purely cotne. All history, all philosophy declare it. It has come to all other nations; it will come to U3. It has come, .sometimes, clothed in the while robe of peace, romctimcs with Its garments dyed in blood. Tn every country thercbasbeen a party of power, and a party against it. Tn every country there have hem men who loved liberty as they hjved virtue, and honor, and truth; men who would avenge its wron;r, even as they would protect the virtue of the wife of their bosom, cr tho honor of the mother who bore thein. Liberty inspires the 50mI. Tt-5 Facrcd tires lb v ever burn amid its apo :- ths and defeii'h.rs. Whou peaceful means are exhausted, it draws the word. Jj t its enemies then beware, whether they eit in siiigio solitude on a throne, cr crovrd the market places. v.dll it be with tn. Our people desire to be wise and virtu ous. Our country is young and rich, and strong. 3-iXpericnec will not teach its painful les.ious in vain. The splendid recollection j of the pt-t have not entirely passed away. Its ve.- tiges rtrc not all bu lied in the ruin of the present. The hope of the future are bright in the reflection of its expiring glories. They will accelerate the counter-revolution. Let us diligently prepare (he way. ft is wisdom to accept accomplished facts. It is folly to anandou correct principles in the moment of their adversity. Principles are eternal institutions of government arc but iuidrunicntalities facts vary as the days jfcucceedcach other and tcctn to chaupje at j

in the way of u.d'.tl n iV.i:i. I will not. inch try men s ,(. as wen as me upin any sei so. be e mservativc uf error, or ! 'CT leather. To begin with, I am an eld rcioel (ruth because of rve;vscssion, or ! Henry Clay Whi-, of the Polk School. I

yield mv credence to the do-ira that tlie i l-'t'Höveu in tlo Hard Cider Filiform of

; the biddim: of tLe fickle moon. Let us

. I'I.a.0 , J tjic nu HP illl , uj hi hiiuun .-Jiuciij mi; s;ii..u - wu. Confederation is to l-c soucUt only because it he- niuad to maintain it: Ccntraliza - j tion h to be avoided only became it lias always destroyed it. Iut at last, liberty j is the life, the soul, snd government is the form, the bedy throitgh which it is dctcl - j that patriotism asd Trisdotix may guide the! : course oi the inevitable Heaction, and lead us back from the perils of centralized im - pcrialism, to the safety of a confederation, founded, supported and restrained by the checks and balances of a wise t'onstituSievcluliosi. The Kichmond correspondent of the New Yoik Yforld communicates the fol lowing, which, if true, may well be regard-

; ui ji is u.u uuitu i.-u iiici: upportea ar.y nut j-cpuunenn principles i -e7 icik Ji'a.;c LrcK eriuctiou. lie i ncuity in gemng the usual amount ot work opt just principles cfgovcrr'itrt Ly nd c'ündidatos in any election Ptatc orUay: (done. In other sections the weather was

of fit institutions to every condi- j Xa(ioür.l, Ltit it h bold and lionet cüoiigh f'Thc scenic tiiecl', the watcrf-il! en- juuite favorable, but in other places there

ed as highly imrortant. "Unhappily" thefimiong a very large portion of the Rcpub -

cireumstiiuces of the case, and the" facts already known in regard to the act of tan ton and Ifolt iu connection with this matter, are all of a nature to credit this revelation : "It is, perhaps, not generally known that during the incarceration of YYirz and Major Winder in the Capitol Prison, they occupied adjoining cells, and enjoyed the facilities of communication, one to the other, ! word or writing, through an aperture not observed, doubtless, by the jailor. io one was permitted to se cither, unles bv nc-ei:i' privilege i'om ha ecretarv of X ar. On the ni.;t previous to the excc;H;0:i 0p Wirz, three men entered hi.; cell ui n)Ursc by i,orn!is.?io!i l'jrnns.'ien ol tanton. anu proposed to .him that if he voulu agree to implicate -icn. i?vis m the alleged con T ir.H v ro srvvvr iiir miti ifni r.rt toilers r i :n u:.. v.r. ? i i ... f..iurcd .'iji.uita .it -A.m'visoii i ills., :.s JiVüiu Lie Wir:', replied that he would i:ct 1 iif- 1 . ,...;.,; M,:lf aoijlor inocont man oo. , ... .1. roil joI-t 4. .intl vy;rn iu-.uwdia!sly j ne raj i ie neieiug of national pride is still left at tliC North. It is not unreasonable to prer tunc that popular indignation would be aroused to a pitch that would render it unsafe for the coneoctors of the vile p!an devised to ccure the sacrifice of lavis' life, to prolong their residence among a people whose fame and character they so grossly ourliiged.'' iH:n:,i:s Iiis lVsmox. Tho Fat Contributor thus defines his position on the great cjuestiens now agitating the country. As there has been a good deal of in.juiiy to ascertain Jlunkidori'n polities, this development, coming so opportunely, will be frantic-ill' received : "lam aware of the necessity of knowing where a man stands in these times I'i 10, during which Icat a somewhat col ored vote for .Jackson. I voted against the arsassi ration of Lincoln, and Rill in favor of the immediate impeachment oi if Tcffcrson Davis. I favored the Maine Law until they fired on our Hag, together with several of our ll.igstoncs, when 1 went in for a vigorous prosecution of peace. 1 am in favor of womcn'ü rights, if it is a good looking woman aud she icrilcs to me. l don't know much about the Monroe Doctrine, and as for horse uoct ring T don't know anything at all. I wouldn't vote to oblige a Mormon lo have more than one wife and am opposed to introducing cholera into the Territories. I go in for a tax on waterfalls, and am willing to allow chignons a representation in Congress on the basis of population. Finally, I am in favor of allowing the neuro to vote in the South, it L tho only way lo make treason A correspondent cf the DulTalo Cum . tier fotiiarrafes that a bill was brought into the New York konnte during the late session, as having passed the Assembly, where, in fact, it had not been acted : ou at all. The Speaker's signature had been quietly aflixcdj without his participation or knowh cdn.v .The dodge Ava? discovered, and the bill returned. The bill punishing the sale of indecent pictures, etc., did not passnot for laek of votes, but because some per?ou who opposed its passage stole it from the clerk' desk. Thesj revelations open jin edifying perspective into the kind of qualifications which' are likely soon to be required of candidates for the Legislature. The Lynchburg Vinjiiiioii, referring to Senator Wil'on'a stumping tour through the South, says : "He will probably be here in a day or two. and we hope that ho will tell the brethren what ho tDld us in February, LSUi, whi'e seated upon n fofu in the l"nited States Senate, to wit: that 4i( no om moil ground of compromise Pan be found, Tum in j'iirvr of' a ric ahh- tcjui sat fan the. rccti'oti.i, uul t-!(toif ti n? vji'h-r av y rifrmn.tn'rs.f Wo. were for the Union then, a:; we ever have been ; while Mr. Wilson, Mr. (ireelcy and other blatant advocates ol Colored suffrage and equal right, would have ncparated from the South aud left the negroes in bondage." Two Fenian prisoners haro been sentenced to death a I. Dublin, Trclaud.

communicate;: all that had trauspjrea to! K U'V ! r. iau rt,.s.u..i. in i.io i . TP ..w 1. .. . . .,tlIi ,. - V zun or millet as a s;:rmcr Iced tor t

Major Winder. The Major .ome time cr lrt,,!tn J-'.ate. havmg jr.ct re - " V . V . f "7 ,1 be used when the pastrir- bernn to Infrer mot Mr. D.vls in So-c V.-.rl;- ,,,lM"ed from an ev.nimgV entertainment, 'adb:r . "lu-,1,a.c, 'f'7 from dry weather.

-i.i l i T i ' i lei-in" a imie o lb- hack nnr n lon.r , ' r slllU i-eiiüei -v,nc : nor enuaren. r . ,. ..... w i i-'fo-i iiv! f. :,-r id.! ii h.M-rt cf.if.-.'l .. !,!. .! -t.a-Hif a noise o.i Ii. Uao.v S..00 f a iOulr .-v.. r. . . . . . 'I h-.o t in.-r..it:on :i v:?n t.

1 iu- it by an affidavit, which ho -ave her. """ow 'o she .ejipe.! out to ascertain,, t,A T! ,.A7i 77 i" -V dron sor-nni. but those who have

v. ,v .,... . i, n' i i. vi .'.,..v I . ' ' 1 IT IIOV rilTl 1:15? hi: l.l f,.i 5 ,,l... tin !.id . ..v . v

and which she now holds. The trial of Uic' At the farther end she discov st donn,tet iu the past will not reaJUy

Davis would involve revelations which -'hu iu .-ipc gi pooa, .-.i; . it i-n. It is certain that those who

k:i,m,ock hmuanily, od let toil, S, , Hi- - - - - - U,J , 0: :ir0 llf :t ,!,! il , 1,,-

im licss w lairvcr sr .o r.T i isnco. or icei- i ' v-. . v.. ...... .u

j A Reim!i!Icr.ii IH?r siptfn Poll-

lo -r auai lis raurse v.ni u:pem upon nie action of the Republican caders. It thus! i defines its position : uWhcther rc are or :ire not 'thoroughly alienated from the lie - j publicans,' may. pevlnp., be inferred from these facts. We have thus far deemed it i fcafcr for th 5 Country and better fur its inTivjhih' is welcome lo all it can ma 0f the admission,) that the mere v ke out i Dame of j the party does not and will not contr action. The party may possibly cc ol our commit , itself to measures which we cannot and shall not support. It may make a whole sale confiscation of Southern property the indefinite exclusion of the South from the Union the abolition of the Supreme Court, or others of the many vagaries in which its more 'advauced' leaders in - dinge themselves, planks in its platform. It it does, we sha:l act upon our own imtg - mcnt, and not from any sense of part) - alle - giance, m supporting or opposing its 'nrm - i'iinrs .iiio ciiii'ii'i.ui.-.-. v. i There i eviiientlv a urowing mistrust ' Lean party in regard to the vagaries of ' Mil r aa ; men as .1 had. Stevens, Umcal ley, 3en. JJutlcr and men of that character. The fact that the confiscation scheme of Thad. Stevens find Iiis recent ; repudiation of the speeches of Senate Wilson, on his clcctioncorioit tour through the South, hate fallen like a wet blanket ii i, v. v jii..i.'-

even upon the llepublican party, and the cpos theresc-lrc? in a way that is scanutter iudillercnce manifested in regard tof-.alovs to me. Moreover, the? tome the impeachment project of llutler and ! trooping on the f fge iu phtoon ard ba: Ashley, are gratifying indications that j talluuis,- i: most princely 'ttire, L grant radicalism has hrt its svr.iy over the pub ; you. but always villi more tights in view

i uiin.i. it the radical icaJcrs who have ior seme nine past given rone anu uireetion to the JiepubHeau organization, shall in-ist up-n these vagaries, these impracti ! . i : . . l - i i I cam. and if strnctivo morsiirfis. a larc ana oestrnclive measures, a lara1 portieil cf that party will act rpon their r .' u unuitiH, üm'i ikh. iium ,'n ?ti .u ' i.-m-K- . nini 3 lhA 7V,,,,.,. ru.rVu in

arty allegiance, a. the 7:);?'-.s remarks, m , 4 1 1 1 , , , 1 ' . ... , ' .jhr'ei the craft as a clever euort, wordiy suriiorting or opnosinir its principles ar.d ,. n i n 1 ',. 7 . n j 1 . - ,. t , ti tihe euiote genn: 1 a Hood. All our candidates. iirili tnxnohs Jlcrnfui I , , -,, n. . , ., , , , ' ! readers will understand it, and acknowledge

1 1 1 'f ...... . , 1 iiv piiuii:i 1 ii" ? 1 ii 1 '-Triu.:. iit:Ti'T

J"- f i 'I'll' i .in .1 r or o i v rivT'inrri it r .-tj i - - ; i

nee wh ee The ho- tcek the alarm and made for the door, and discovering the lirgest space between the lady';? two feet pitched for that, and she indantlv nssünied a horizontal position and movement for th.' ilinlT itlir: Ia nrivnnl i iMntniliirn elopement she caudit hold of a post and i i.. i'i. . i hv i iiui LiiuL'iiL i in; 1 1 l - nit v v i n i t i t ! found himself at once incarcerated ia hoops. Then came the struggle--a woman's determination against a hog's will a contest not unequal but as persistent a." it was ludicrous. The noise brought the lady's good mother to the scene. But what could she do ? although the squealing of the pig and the positive assertion of the lady that fIic ''fchould bo killed." were hard for a fond mother to hear without lending assistance. A compromise was unavoidable, and to cfTee this the hoops were unfastened and away went his pigship. arrayed in hir? new attire, lacking only one thing to make him respectably dressed, viz : r. watcrmll. I f)yi ir,i a mno t r. ' in J---0.-fc. i .. . Tun U;:ad or a Dead Max Titirs to Sri'.AK. A poor felLnv was guillotined here a few days after our arrival. According to the custom his bend and body were given to the surgeons for lhcuadvaneemcnt of mcnee." An experiment wa tried with the head with a very interesting result. They injected into his arteries fresh arterial blood taken from a dog. and short ly nut! nani ino iiu.n-i lyvvt, uiiiniM.iiv.iuii; signs of life. The color returned to the cheeks, the lips moved w?, if attempting vainly to sreak, and the entire lace bore the semblance of active life. So soon as the operator ceased to inject the life blood of the doj, the appenmnco of death raply ensued It was held by eminent surgical gentlemen in attendanco that during the operation tho brain was in lull and natural action, and that the lips tried to utter the last thought which found resting place in the mind of the condemned. .. 4'f Aliwi ...l l.r, 1 wi . 1 v.t ..n.ii.ii.1. i.V.!.. f "Itcncttforth the Kepublican party, fron the St. John to the Pacific, is rt unit for Universal Liberty and Impartial Suffrage, regardless of race, caste or color. Tribun? ''Fine words butter no parsnip?," Mr. Tribune. "Universal Liberty," forsooth! Such is granted under the military bill, es(abli.diiiir a. despotism that entitles ltuss,i:i to damages for infringing on it copyright. The ''universal liberty" the Tribune rejoices in is described by Mr. Wendell Phillips when he says: "Congress proposes action to which it docs not ask Southern assent. It order.. Like a conqueror it dictates terms -terms of which it does not ask acceptance, but to which it orders ."ubu:isiou," Boston Pott. A flogging case occurred in Doston a few days ago in the Dwight school. The sub-master of the fohdot cabled up a lad named Willie A. Thomas, or simply whispering, and fogged him so sevucly with a considerably larger sized ratan or bamboo than is generally used, that the boy's pants wer- cut through and his hack and lower limbs covered with stripes from tho rod, The father of the boy applied for a warrant for the teacher, but the latter escaped arrest by resigning his position and summa rily leaving for parts unknown. ,. I Peaches will be plenty tho Coming Sea-

son throughout all the peach producing of whiteuing. Stir all together. A little regions of Maryland, Delaware, nnd South " blucfwater," made by squeezing the iudiJcrsey. tTack o'thc North his killed coiv. go b..g, or a little pulverized indigo mixod par itivcly few after all. " ' with water improves it.

j iun iv v-KMfiv ijAUHMinni, . ucs, iouaiaius, oceans, iairies, ucvns, lie! s. heaves, anls nrn nrnonus lio -

''1. Ctl.-.I- r-.....- '.. II (!....

yoml r.ny thiuj; ever witiused in America,' for the spring work of the dis.adrant.igcs , perL'Sp?, and thce things attract the wo- of a ant of preparation hate already been ; uic:i and the girl. Then the endless Lai-.seen. AVe trust that, in cither case, the

lets and splendid talUaux, with seventy beauties arrayed in daz;;ling half costume, The scenery and the legs and cven'thinir; the actors who do the talking are the ; wrotehedest sticks on tlu boards. lut the fairy scenes they fascinate" the boy; Jcailtil ui bare-Ieggei gill.; .:a:igvi'g llower-ba?kcts; other; stretfdiod in groai s ;on great sea shcüs ; others clu-ter around 1 iliKcu columns ; others in all p -ible alt:i tudes ; girls nuthing but a wildcrnc.-s of i girls stacked up pile on pi I i I . ' f I to the dome of t!e theatre, diminishing in 1 size and clothinir, till the last rorr. mere j children, dangle high up from invisible j ropes, arrayed only in eternises. J he whole tohh-'jn resplendent ?ith eolurnns. scrolls, and a vast ornamental work wro't jin gold, silver and brilliant col-.rs, all lit up vriin gorgeous theatrical nres, SDd wit nested through a picat irau.y curtain. that counterfeits a soft, silver mist. t is the wonders of the Ar.tHon X.'yhls realize 1. uThos'o girls dance in ballet, dressed with u incagrcuess tluit would make a par1 -;" Tli1f A...1 l.o,. ........ ...1 ...1 j ;i;.u l.iw Jlttili; illtiilil'.l .lll'l j than any tliuiir eise. i he 'jh.r.rre their i t i I r . . i . f i-ines every u:u :a "unures lor lour j hoars, and their drcses Lecoi:c more beau itil'il and more rascally all the time." " ji sac rrnner, The following article concerning !h i. -j "ii i i i ! , t-.v..... .v ...v. ...v.. set, he can S'l standiu-, aud decs both v.l the s-ame time hay irse -":. :!' rr and yst cvrn ncr duelling may ma'ie and put away pi and yet never see a pic, much less cat it be a human being and a rnf at the same time mar ; a ;-re;:t deal r.d not a ff-may handle a sno,.: (? and vet know nothiner about a cannon, mn " . - or pistol he may move the lev-r that mntri hr Wiirlil v.t b. i ; lor frim . i.,t i :.i. t mwvii.J.- i:.v iZä i. i'U ITiiii ui ; JUS" under a n:oIehill-"-spf'c:ad free Li without beintr a housewife: tvry lay Jorxi on a bed, and yet obliged to sleep en the bare floor Use the d(ljrr (f ) without fdicddinir blood tad from the earth handle the ftirs lie maybe of arcUivy disposition and never desire to travel he may have a .'"-.-,". foot and not be deformed never be with out a cape and know nothing about law or physic be a1 ways cvrrclinffi errors, and growing worse every dny have an nn-bwr (--) without ever having the arms of a lass thrown around him !i;'nZu! ikc .nctirlic all around him daily, and vet be as uncharitable as the veriest ni-cr have his form loclc i up and be free from jail, watchhou.se or any other place of coniinemcnt his office may have a hell in it an 1 not be such a bad place after all he may be plagued with a (h vil and be a christian of the best kind. And, what is stranger still, be he honest or dishonest, rich or poor, drunk or sober, industrious or lazy, lie always damis vp to his business. C'liiciaosis and fiiclr CoptiiesKhni. A chignon may be purcha.'-ed for S f)0 and at any sum up to ff )0. A chignon of humau, and what is said to be living hair, can not be had under $10. Iy far the majority sold average . under this latter price j and r? must consist, of the auiele cheerfully characterized b' the London Lanccl aa 'Churchyard'' or at best, hospit al hair. Kach ,vcek men make it their business to .vidit the various barbers' shops and purchase the vari colored cuttings of the week. These. are, of course, neither J ch'an nor choice, and vet seveii-ci-'hths oft tho chignons in the market are slutfed with ; this questionable material. The outer covering i composed of thin layer of the prepared article, but the bulk h made of the refuse of the barbers' tfhepr. Horsehair and sheep's wool often form the ingredients of this: fashionable head dress. The shifts are many to which, tho young Indien resort who can not afford to piy high prices, for the belter article, though it scarcely seeuis .that tiiere could ba much choice in articles, none of which ars very desirable. Consequently tlie sooner woman kind universally discard their use the better for all. fl he have never been handsome ornaments, and decidedly arc not the cleanest capital appeiolares. Let them be consigned to the furnace or the a.-h barrel and permTt a speedy dissolution of their elements to destroy gregnrine, prdimU. infection, and all the many hidden terrors for which they are reunrkabl e. - : -i.k. tfc. WlinT.WAFII TltAT WILL NOT It ITU OlT. Slake the lime in the Usual vay. Mix one gill of flour with a little cold water, taking care to beat out all the lumps; theu pour on boiling water enough to thicken it to the consistency of common starch when boiled for use. Pour it while hot into a bucket of. slaked lime, and add one po ind

V.- -A- I

,i .-. .

. .. .

illlU miiitiCNlItlriS KU UllV. win ue a press oi worK to vc uone in May, ITim a.Iviintara nf .i tl.r.rnn.rl, .MMtlnt. ! lesson will not be furg It is better to be a rottcu in futuiC vears: little late in ironing 10 bu-LeJs will uive tT?ico" Süd PJ budiels will gire four times the pfotlt that j :.3 bu.-die! '.ili ?ieU.- This well illustrated ! the im 'jii.tuce t'f b:i7iivs tl,.c work douc if! loo tx- ma in er. Tu :;iarking for C'"rn, be careful to tret hi rows sfraiht and at uniform distances. and in pl.-r;ting use all possible precautiori j t Imve the kcrr.a!.3 placed at the crossing kf thj rows. Not ouly will all this add I iii iir'i 4 . . 4 I, ... ..,.. . . I 1 . . ...1.1, 1 . .. . it will sav'j labor. a"d tlie crop will usuallv he larger. Where the rows are crocked and the grain carelessly dropped, the after culture is made more dilEcult, and the horse or cultivator will be apt to break, down nuiny stalks. We think it better to drop more grains in the hilla than arc needed, rather than to have to replant. It u c:i.sicr to cut the extra stalks than t7 replace missing ones. I se only good .o;ed in planting. Many farmers att:ich little importance to having the seed pure, but corn appears much hotter, and brings a better pribc, if it is uniform in size and color; Usually vrhito corn brings a belter price than tire yellow varieties. Have Jhe corn covered a uniform depth; the proper depth will depend on tlm miiorj of thesoil, the time ot planting, &c. It w ill h;.-ten the growth of the kcrna'sif th-y ;re M.akcd 21 hours bcfoiv Il v, Iii i .uvi.-ab!c' to Lcirin , v.orking the corn very soon if weeds and grass make their appearance. The roller, harrow or cultivator may each or all be used as cir-' ?um-';'Ucc: require. We would advise the cultivation ol root.4 of Feme kind as food for itock. They arc easily g)wn. and the almost unanimous te.di:iK-:;y of good farmers is in their favor. Tt will ch be r. good pian to sow com,sortock, fail t 16 done ijive uo not basi eiter wlicn raise! !?: "-anti.s suHicient i'i iutifv its manufacture at home, fhan rhen raised in inall quantities, whers it :i riSCissary to have it made rp by others. Forguin deteriorate:? in manv places, making it advisable to secure seed from other localities. Only pure seed should be used in an' oase -Potatocs have rotted so badly in many places that care should be used in (electing vn?;cti-.s tf b? used as seed. It is certain I i that some new vririctic? rrfc comparatively free from disease. It i thought by many that potatoes planted or dfy, "tell drained soil, are less liable to disease tha"n' those in wet, llat land. Keep a good lookout for the condition ot lb". lVncc.s. The jrain fields may prove' :i rtrv.g tefnptalicn to your ovn or yoifr neighhorK cattle, and a wnak. place iii ihti fence may enable them to do L'ieat damDo not change too suddenly from dry" feed to gras?, and be careful that, when you have turned the stoc1: e th". pa's I iff C5 the young gras is not iijirftd by too close dipping. 4:!liIv;t?ion of Hit? Itoso Many persons neglect the pruning of their rose bushes until the leaves have begun to expand. This is a very crroicnif. practice, for much of the strength of the plant is expended in fruitless crrdtavors to revive a half-withered banch, or to restore such as have been .-battered, yet allowed to hang in. Hardy roses hhould be severely pruned in order to fccnrc a profusion of bloom of the best quality. Hybrid perpetuals should be cut nearly to tho round, and mosses down at least one half. The rose plant is a gross fevder, and TO quire abundance of manure to supply nourishment to its numerous branches, leaves and flowers. Well rotted cow madurc i-j the be?t adopted to its wants. Tho soil which surrounds the stems should be removed in spring before the leave expan 1. in order that thcpup:vand larvae of injurious inserts should be exnnsel heforn i , their timo aud destroyed. The excavatieri made by removing thesoil tdiould be filled with rich muck or well-rotted cow -manure. Dy this means a double advantage will bo gained. Tlie stem? and branches Äiicüld b? washed with a solution of .od, v stro::glcy, or even f-oan-suds. in order to" remove the pupa; or larvrr of insects, v.hirh maybe in clcft.s or crevices of tho bfctk. If this precautioii was taken in proper time, we would not see .to tnary fine roses destroyed' ty the ro sln and other pest. ILmkI'h "Sor.g of the Shirt' was begun and so far proceeded with under the tit! of "7Y?&: of a Shirt," before the Indierous equivoque struck the intense mind of the author. If perpetuated, it is ti?y to pee how puch a stej might liave jarred with the pathos and potent effect of this admirable appeal to every humane feeling. l! . tci ihtn. A genttcman cf Franklin invited ono of his acquaintances to take an evening walV with him, and as ?oon as he had crossed the corperatien line, administered to him a tremendous and well merited thrashing. Tho fellow had been talking about the gentleman'? wife. Why is an offering like a matrimonial engagement? Because it begins with- an offer aud ends with a rinir.

2