Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 December 1867 — Page 1

PLYMOUTH

WEEKLY

TW VOPP A T

TT

VOLUME 13.

TUB PLYMOUTH DE.1I0CR.IT. fCDLISIIED KVE.'iY T.iri'-' VV MCliNlNC. AT PLYMorni. INDIANA. by j. Mcdonald. office, ix pi-office ni:iuixt; vv stair. TSSrs 0? srSSfRI?TIO. .Mfl A TEIII l. WYlJfE. P..:mns nnt b m iiiv;iri.iMy ir rwlvanco. ami th? pipi-r i'i -v:-rvc;o will V discontinued at tin exjrvir.irio i of rh- fiiti i:iM for. unless alvame payment ? mailt fir a ltnivrvr p'riol. TV.va snriv-iVr who .t ihir ni'vrs hv the carrier '.rfli be r!ir,l twenty-five cent. a year extra. ADVEKTISKMENTS will be ir.-rrted by special contract with thr puWisl.er. rotnmiifiieatioTi to pr oino!.e privat.' inton-sts will ho f harmed ;ia a!vi ri-rmt'tiJs. .Isniaires and IVatli ar- pulilis';- .? miv. Alv;rti.oieiiTs. nnless the number of ins r?ii le!'ri i s;xm iü-d. will bo contiiriel ti'.l ordored oaf, and ciiarg-tl at regular rates. T3USIXESS CARDS. jViodicat. C. 77. KEYXOLh Jf. IK. r.'vjh-hn awl Swttw wo':M r.'spivt fully in Tonn th- citiens of Marshall Co: a- i ir that h- Iii pcrrajnoniiy I;:it-d in Plymouth, wher" J h hold hhalf in re:idin(.'3 to attend promptly and faithfully to all oal's prtainin to his profession. (euVe ant r-oa" 'n?-. eorner Michigan and Washington SN., r. .ir'r enpn-ite th t Parlrrr Iloti-o vl3n7ra1. "?. .r. .V. roXFER. late Snrjef.n of the '.Ith Indi."in In far. try. efTors Iiis professional servier to the peor of Mir-ha'l County. OfaVe and residence, vt id? of Michigan St.. tar-e blocks north of the Parker jr-Mi-?. Plymouth. Indiana. fO J. .7. VIX.M.I.. Ilwry.-i'hh' rirj''Unna-i Surgeon. rart:cr.!sr attention paid to ohstrotric prnetree. and di.pa, of roninn nnd children, df7.ee over P.rownlee' tore. I!eidnee opposite the north-west corner of the pablic square, Plymouth, Ind. JIO-. DR. ir. JA ( OnV, rhytlhm an I Suryon. Office OTer the postofflcc. 13-11. DTI. A.O. J10HT0X, sartor, l,-nft, ran bo consult- j !'. nt h! ofHee ever day except Mondays and Tuesday. O.Tlee over WesfTveb" Sfore. Plvniouth. Ind. i Attorneys. J. O. OBOnXF. Aftnrnfya Liw n-1 .-', rf th TSir.has removed his offieeto theea-tslde of Michigan Krft. oa the block next north of tin-Parker House rhre h" m iil V pleiod to see those havin lu-in"sa to transs"t with him. Collections riide nnd money promptly remit re!. Particular a:ti ntiou jriven to the .c!f rnant of estate an ;narIian-l:p. IC "J. A. C. r iMO.V. A"-rr,'y a:vl X-.f try. and L:e-ned VTrClln Acent, will attend to all prof-ssjonju biiins p'a' -J in h: hands, promptly an-t r.r-"fully. Par ticular attention Iven to cuardianlt;;s and the s.-rtl - nnt ofde(lats ,atc". Pon-i.-n. bounty an Vick j porabl rite. Dsrd. morta.'e and othi r writ n !ntrcments neatly and rjuicklv drawn nn and .vrion-1-ecrafnf taVcn. Collection made and promptly rernUted. i.71c over II. B. Dickson's hard war-stor;-. Plj-jaonth. InS. 10 20. TT. VFEVE. At'nrn"j at I.atr ai-' TVt rithn A-?'. Plymouth. Ind., will practice in Fnlton. Stark. IjPortc sn.'. Koc!nsf. a wr'! as a!ar-hali. countie. Collection promptly and fflleienfly nttfT.ded to. CarefuT !!tnlIoii civen to pnbat bn-iness. Insnraneo of- j fected oa liven snd property, in the best companies in j th United State. Special .attention paid to the p j rr.tion of claims of soldiers. t'idrM-idows and h"!rs. for j bonitr. arrears of pay. p-n-ions jind other v'nin.-- j Frfrn-'tr Farwell. Field ,t t'o.. h'cni'o. Sl aw. I'.ir- i b'.ar ,t Co.. Cincinnati Pn.'.tr. -!,. i.i Co.. X. Y . ' nnntt X. Co., Vittbnrir. !',- ! J. f. sroTT. Cfwil r.,:,r?r.r. .ontinu-.? to id v.. I rroTtp! attention to Collertlri' ( hi a--. l'.e-r orr -r-r-nc gien b"n required. T-rms moder-'.fe. J'.4 T". ' 11 . i . I Livcr. TT.V. ym'trrELD.ew I.irery and Te--! st..v. Wra. "tchoM. Proprietor, t'orner Importe and Wnln? 'rPt.'. Plymouth. Ind. A splendid lot of hordes, fSTriar. btte. r., tf be bin d at :t!l tint-. Pisjffr rony1 trt inyprt ofthe fnuntrvon r":--o:i-nbl frx. Call sirl eeov.r stock b-'re hirin''. rec'nanlcs. rrAGOXWAfCrXCC. lla-linTA P.ros. mam fctarr o? Taoa. C-trriae. et . IM:teksm:t!:l!!pa!r.t;n?nndraln:nj done to order. nnir.E GALTETü.-U. n. ITick-ov. peron! fi-or, -onth-ast cornf-r of C'orhln & Renon block. Is rr-ptrej to tf.k" all styl,., of pkturcB in the bt st m-.n-r.f. Tr.in reasnable. H-tf M. M. FAi.KKn. Op -ra'or. FA.moxAr.7.z TAiLonixc fstauusumext. Tr Davidson ,t (":.'( More. All kinds of work in our j tin none In a -nperlor nfyle to any in th" county, and Inferior to none In the north-wet. Particular attention rirn to Cnrtom Cntfln. riyr.nitli. la . Vi K tf JAMKS FfHti'I". IVIiscoilancous. cal and Traveling Agents, Male or Female, of all are wantel to olicit trade in every City. Town, VlliAe, ILvnlet, Work-hop and Factory, throughout th ntir world, for the most fnlcnble norolfi. ever known. TM TER CENT. PROFIT and reaiv ü.tr wiiirftes nrrtüiEnl! Snirt men and women ran mk from l" to $ per d y. and no rwk of lis ; m nU capital required of fr rn ?-20 to $1 0 the mor Twony Inreted th! praf-r the profit. .Y winj rr-q'iKre-l in a'lntnr wfirxf I ' rtrl,-lf n-,,f r'-. ;v Vy aff'wirtt: If you artm!iywi-h "to make money rSldly nd write for full raründar nnd nddre-? MILNCR &. C. (FromPari-.) -n-jl Rroadwar, New York City. nr.njIOE XOT.r.. ltttr;,r. -Shop eat fid- T.Iii l.L'.m trtlt. rppo!t rr.r.f Hniilc, Myrnotiüi, In 1. nl s. J. TT, LOXn, IAf'nvl .Wr,nor, will nronip'ly at tead to tha ?ale of oojj and rbatt! in Mar-ball County. 11-11-ly. rilH Ai.n UARIIEII SroP. -Vn,h r Mark- ,t Ehrllh'n tore. Shavintr. Mair Cu'.tin. Shampoonin;'. ,tc. don hi the b.t !tyl". Partlcnlar attention jrlvi-n to Dyeing Hair and V.'hiskcri. The liih-Kt price paid for luetic- hair. 12-311 A. llOLTZEXPOnFT. Ly COIS. pur IJfoior- fr medirinal and t,thr vnrpoe. can K lad ht my dore, ne door horth of the. Ilrnnrh Rink. May l. Ivo. J. V. VAN VA .KEN 11" KG IT. Bank. Th riymouth Branch Dankin (').,Csnrressorstothe njmonth Branch ßank or the State of Indiana.) open fron 9 to ii o'clock,, in., ami from 1 to i o'clock p. m. T. CR ES SN KU, President. T. ORESSNKR.Vr., Ca-hier. TO tOXStMII-TIVf. The adrerti-ser. having item restored to health in a f'wwcfk by asimple renvdy, after having fMifb red for vtfral jearwSh movere lun afT-rlion nnA thl drriMl disease, cons u nipt iou, is anxious to make known to his fellow suirerers the means of cure. To all who df Ire it he will einl a copy of the prescrip tion ned (free of charge), with dir. ctions f,)r j.re!tr Intrand ninj the same, whh h they will find a , for V'intmjno. A-thm, tojh. (;f-j.niu all Thront j an Lun? affection. The only object of the .vbertis. r j In i-endinir the prescription is to benn the afllirted and .- , . , , I nrad Information which h: conceives to W InvaluaMe i and he hopes every puffen r will try his remedy, s it ' will cost them nothing, and may prove a bh'ssin. Par wishing the prescription, free, by return mail, wilt

rt?!j? atUlrcs 'rri

Rev. F.DWAKI A. WILSON. WHlIjmbnr Kintr '. N. Y.

lrum th? Sunday Herald. THE WIDOW'S fj.UISLVr.

1 iie following lines wer- composed a few days after the h-.;:h uf Mr. Lm.oln. and aro re-pectfizlly dedicated t hi- v.iilow : H.trk ! to t'ne mournful funeral b'll. ToKinits slow, sad, re(f.iieia knei:: Telling a smitten nation's -.'rief. As mourniuü o'er its -heri-lied chief, If bends ja sorrow "iieath the blow. Which lai.l itschos n h .ad so l iw! And hojie no more her p.ran sirnr-1. 15ut saiUy lron-i her r.nli.-'.ut wind's. And stoops to hide th j cha-f -lied tear Sdie drop- upon that hallowed bier! Put. hark 1 above ri s;rrw .ivr, i -ri siir-es o"er his open irrave, Tl:-r' breaks ;, uhi-li stills tin- wail. Täte widow hri-ks. '-(id cloilies fur s;;le :-' ' oine Irieirls. come patriots, who v.iil buyi"' l!e,-r her in broken aee-nts cr 1 'I'll sell his coats. r;i s -11 his j.aüts, I'll sell to siinjw ;;!!! r.--;a!;r.!iifs 1"!! sell in lots sfi in air-: I'll sidl to r:iipan!v on sh.ir.s Pttt nor for -reii;t : ,!-.' i-ix, W'i'A still utt'ord me means to dash ! I'll lirst put up his little things. Hi- j')ck t-comb. and knife, and pins, Iii Portemonnaie nil so complete With place for stamp and bills so neat. Iiis to th-lrUs!i. n.iil-hrti-ih, shaving pot; I ii club together, in one lot ! A-s'ired that things he treasured so. You'll not allow to - to hw ; Hi slippers and his rob s-de unit Will siirvly brin,' at b ast a V. 'While lor this hand-time Irfssin-rwn, Won't some otur lay a XX down? His binds and shoes re mostly new. His hlackimr-hox I'll throw In, too. To any one. who'll on tie- spot (iive me a bid !or the whole lot. Hoots, So. 10, and broad at that. His f tot. though lon.r. was very flat ; I'm iiir', though ten is lar'e rnoui;h, Or. if too lir.'e, the toes 1 11 stuff. And make them do for any ae, (To cut I know is all the räe.) So he wh"l ftaiul in Atiram's shoes. Should not this rare ocNisin loso ! His sto kincrs. knit of home-spun yarn, Are 'warranted wirhotit a dam'' V.'hoever hot:-ht his boots well know 11'. too. shcmld have this lot of hose. His overcoat, with silken imp. His blanket shawl, and "' v'cA '', (H!'st souvenir. of hi disguise.) S!iie j' tf i'-t heart I know will prize. This hat. whose ncre you'll nil revere, Hi bet, I fravc his pastor, dear.) II' wore four year, then put away. Thinking it yet mi.irht come in play In after years, when freed from care, Iiis cast-otr clothes nrain he'd wear, Amidst those haunts of chi!dho)d's day?, W1it" Fashion ne'-r her fccpter sways Ah ! little thought he. honored sare ! Th' role 'twould play. Mill less the sta'e; r.ut I must hasten, time is short. And stsTl I've thinirsof rv-ry tort. His coat, and vet, and underclothes'. ( I'm snro. th-rc". many wanting those :) F.ut I'll not stop specify. You'li see them as each piece I cry: His sltvvc-studs, watch, ami both hi fob., Alas ! they say are justly Hob's ; I don't tieln-ve their his ly riirht. Hut now I'm forced to yield to miht. Am! lose, of course, on this account Much that shouM .-well this same amount. I have hi A'.r tho" -twelve bran new Ami some he's won: tho" these are few ; For I have always made him wear I'litil they ;rof to le threadhar-. Whatever tliL'h: be hid from view. As shirts, and drawers, ami stoekins, too. Hat evi-n these, all ra:: and rips, I'll tear in pieces, sell in strips, Fr none mu-t ir, ;tway to day Who ha u single ditu-"to pay. And many crave a hallowed token Who-e pur-e. as wrll ;:s heart's tuh brok-n. And now. ie;ir friemls. 1 think that's all. Though stiM atieisthm I would call To ne more tiiiii',- that's crossed my mind. And if nroura-'eineiit I find T warrant me the iurire out-lay, I'll !. t yo:t know but if nvi' ."- .' I'll s 11 his.. ', but somehow doubt If it would j) iv to pull them out ; One dollar each Tor thirtv-four 1 Ai) must h;tve had a well-tilled jaw. Th- pr tis mi-lit not be much more. Oh : if they were but false ! how nice! I'd have them "it then in a trie-: I'd sell the teeth, then sell the plate, In t now I mut your action wait. lu-t t 11 me then how mtn h you'll ,'ivc, And if the profits I'll receive Will seem t.i make th.' object one To conipeli-afe tin- ilerd is doli 1 An;l i ll b throu-.'h witli thio atla'r, Aie! then l Mi ni -nee ;ir: pare To pa U my trunk-, and iid mv h.-.Ics, (.The proeei ils of V t ot ! ,er sa''-. ) Ae., Mitli my sp",;!s I'!! th.-u d -part, widowed. h-soI-iN-il heart, su-f.ri -ed , -t; utll its h..!.l of xrkf .!-.!e by this - t;.,. ;jrm b- li'-f That i i-oi itioii -ooii c)ine. In som.- -:n ; 1 ! 1 en.-. a: j iorni. A- boii.N. and morf -t'es, aiidland. i'e-ouc l by liberal lu-.irr-- and hand. Which lain would mitigate my sorrow Ily promises of n lighter morrow. I oiily hojH! tU-j. "II pre-s the m-a-ure. And herry ::p and .t th- ttvastire; For if this furor should die out. My hopes wouh! vanish -up the spout. Thin trriffs whi-h l!'v those hop- asr-uae. Would burn anew with (iii ken-d rae; I ejiv'v thru would frati tie po. To lind mv pro-pe; hühteil so My aspiration brought so low. Mi coiisohition 'cak.- ail douli." ' It takes three editors to start a newspaper in New Oth :;n. one to get killed in a duel. j one t die with the yellow fever, and one to write an obituary notice of the defunct two. rfrgti The am 13- and navy estimates for the fiscal year call for $ 12 1,000,000. In ten years this will amount so lf-24O,ofK),000, or more than one-lhird the national debt. I low supremely absurd the attempt to pay the national debt and relieve the over taxed people !3'an3- scheme whatever, when such cnormoua sums are expended for nothing. An army and navy now are nothing. Thcy are of less use to the country than the police of Chicago. Chic. Times. The Chicago Ministerial union is going to have a platform. This is right. It already has cauetisses and other prima' meetings. We suggest a platform, say like the following: Wkrreas, There i-i n other orthodox ministerial association ; and, H'Acrr.i, There is no orthodox heaven but ours ; and, W'terea, Heterodox people aru trytntorrct into our union and our heaven ; then fore, IlesolreJ, We'll see them d d lirst. Chicago Times. Spinner on Itomls, etc. Mr. Spinner, the treasurer of the United States, has written a letter in which he R;i3's, if any one will advocate open repudiation of the puldiedelit, he will ic the proposition a respectful corwdcration ; but he has "no patience to read anything advocating the sneaking expedient or paying the national debt in depreciated currency." This; marvelously honest man, whose signature forms so interesting a feature on the face of greenback treasury notes, and other evidences of public debt, deals freely in such elegant expletives ns fools," " knaves," " cheats," " swindlers" applied to these who repudiate the repudiation which he would adopt in a contingency not impossible, und would avert it altogether by an adjustment fair and equitable, both to the payers and payees of the public debt. Mr. Spinner's remarks arc t good, and it is to be hoped his morals arc better, ns he sets himself up as a censor of tho?e of other people, who have had a great deal less to do in making this ' depreciated currency 'which be s abhors himself, and who arc compelled to use it in their business operations. IIis moral code requires ihc mass of the people ,t j to take a species rf money which he thinks is not good enough for bondholders. Mr. Spinner has had a fat broth for some , ...... ... , vears. but "1 inie is said to have .a whirligig t-, - that will spin him out one of these da3. ('hange for the worse the fellow who wag eomplaincd of for lying around loose, concluded to goabout " titlit.''

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, ISO

ri:e rayiaicnl of 12 on els In Currency. Washington, J). C. Xuv. 20, 1SG7. T the Ed' lor f tie Chronicle : Will you do me the favor to publish tin letter. iVoni ctio of the sounacst and most intellii-'cnt Jcdiocrats I have ever seen in congress, upon the subject of the currency? I publish it without asking the writer 3 leave, because I believe such wholesome teachings to be necessary to the moment. Your?, Tiiaddeus Stevens. Kvansmlle, Ind., Xov. 15, 1 SOT. YlY Dear 'ir I have just finished reailiti in the Cincinnati Commercial with care, attention and preat pleasure, yo.4 it ply to your neighbor, Guyer, in reference to the payment in 'e;.Jal tenders" of the principal of the five-tweuty bonds, and am very glad to find that our opinions on that subject perfectly coincide. I voted lor the bill with a perfect understanding that, as the bill was silent on the subject of the payment of gold for the principal, that it was to be paid in government cur rency ; while as to the interest of these bonds, it was specially provided that gold should be paid : and I have alwavs regreted, as I have told you frequently, that I voted for it at all, believing as I do that no such distinction should be made, and that all bonds of the government should be paid, principal and interest, in the curren cy of the government, winch they hau declared should be a ''legal tender" for all debts, public or private, except in those cases the ten-forties where express provision was made for the payment in gold, both lor principal and interest. 1 recollect very well, in a conversation with you, you told me ''it was a singular anomaly that, in a government like ours, emphatically a government of the peo ple, our brave and gallant fellows who had lost an arm or a leg, or perhaps both, in the service, or the widows and orphans of those who fed battling frr their couutry, should be paid iu treasun notes, when the bankers and million urcs ot .Lurope, who had no sympathy' for our cause, but who had invested in our bonds at probably eighty cents to the dollar, should be aid in gold. And you were right. I do not believe the folly of those who urging the argumeut of "repudiation" in case the bonds are not paid in gold, will have strength enough at the close of the next congress to carry them over the ons HS.norum. lou may re.y on it, the 'Great West," irrespective of parties, are solidly against paying gold on the princi pal of these bonds, and it will be with great reluctance and misgiving that they will pay the interest in gold; and I will further say, that the party, whatever it may be, which iudorses such a policy in the presidential election next fall, will be so far beaten that their own dogs will not know them wheu they eoiuc from the polls. 1 am sincerely glad to learn that your ; health is so far restored as to enable you tc attend the comiii'' congress, lou will, uc doubt, have matters of deep interest on which to consider. My earnest desire is that all may tend to the union, harmony and best interests of tho republic. Very truly aud sincerely yours, JOHN LAW. The Radical Can Wc Trust XI if A brief review of their past history will fulU' answer this question. As thoy ha"2 kept their faith in former days, so ma) wc expect of them in the future. It is a notorious fact that before the war the constitution was au abomination in their eyes, (darriscn pronounced it "a league with hell" and " a covenint with death." Wendell Phillips said he " had labored nineteen years to take nineteen state out of the union." Hanks said, " Let it slide." Greeley advised hi.s readers to " Tear down the flaunting lie," &c. The State Journal the Cincinnati Uazettc, tthe Ohio State Journal, and hundreds ot the leading radical papers and politicians, patted the rebels on tho back and told them to "go ahead." The democracy were derisively called ''Union-savers" with the same venom and malignity that they are now termed "copperheads." When secession was imminent and the democracy .suggested that an amendment be made that would settle tho vexed slavery question, then the radicals become sticklers for tho constitution and contended that its amendment was unnecessary and its observance was all that was requirod. "It was comprehensive enough to meet every exigency for all time." This "league with hell" was then their idol and "not one jot or tittle" should be changed. They were hardly warm iu their official scats whep the commenced violating and amending it, until the)' have rent it to tattcrs ahd trampled it under foot, until now tho best test of loyalty, is the boldness of its violations. They have abolished slavery, suspended the writ of habeas corpus, arrested without warratit, iniprisoicd without trial, punished without convictiou, divided a sovereign state without her consent, murdered, robbed and destroyed with as much complacency and as little .scruple is a Xcw-Zelaudcr would cat a fat missionary. What assurance have we that the radicals will be any more strict, in the observance of their pledges in the future than in the past? Can wc make any calculation of their intentions from their professions ? Suppose they ammend the constitution to suit the people, can we hope that they will be any more chary about violating the amendments than the original article. Do their actious give any evidence of moral reform, to phow that they will be any more trustworthy in the future than the past? The l:t?e elections give the full and emphatic answer of the people to all those queries. Miami Ssitiml. iQitt Another reverend reprobate lias beensent to the state prison of Minnesota for indulging in the luxury of several wives. However just this decision may be per $e, it seems rattier hard that tho priest of one religion should sufTer for a crime, while a great man)' priests of another religion, of which llrigham Young is the evangelist, arc allowed to go scot free in the same country and in the vcr)r ;mo path of wickedness. Chic. Tim

lucfULUnwmjmrgujj -i v. .j

."Volliln- lias Ilapppzirt!. So say the n-publicans ovcryt!iin? is 0 inr alona'l right. Some years ago a fanner living iu a little village bordering on Dcts count v, furnished one of his throe sor.s -with a sum of monc, and tol l him to go wot and remain two years, at the end of which time ne snouiu return to jancas:er, stop a: rrcii - fields, and one of them would be there to ' 1 meet them. The voung man started on his travels, and at the cud of the specified time he returned. It should he premised that telgraphs were not then in existence, the postal system was not so perfect as it is to day, and library attainments were not so general hence no communication took place between the parties. He returned, however, as we said. His brother w;i3 there to meet him. and the)' both proceeded homeward in a buggy. The wanderer, after relating some of his adventures, inquired whether anything had happened since he left home. "V, ..:..i ii.: ..:.i i.. i . -ii'i a suigiu innig, wie uiaui , " everything is just the same as when 3-ou left except that the old crow died. " "Indeed," said the wanderer, " and is the old crow dead ? What killed him ? " " Why, he ate too much meat when the matched horses died." "Good gracious! are the matched horses dead? What killed them ? " 44 WI13-, 3-ou see, when the house and barn burned, they overdid thcmsel.-es hauling water." " Good gracious ! the house and barn burned down ! how did it happen ? " " Well, you see, when daddy died, they carried lights about and were careless." 44 Good gracious ! is daddy dead ? What was the matter with him? " " Well, you see, Tvhcn our Suse ran awav and got married against daddy's wishes, he just pined away and died." 44 Good gracious ! so nothing has happened since I've been away ? " " No, everything is just the same." There's the philosophy of radicalism for 3-ou since tiie fall elections. Nothing has happened. . -O- . Ca Equality i:i Street Railroad Cars. Last week the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania rendered a decision in a case involving the question of the right of a uegro to force himself into railroad cars appropriated tj and occupied by white people. The case was that ot a negro woman who took a scat in one of tho cars of the Philadelphia ami Westchester Railway, set apart lot white people. Upon being requested by the conductor to take a seat in the cars allotted to negroes she refused, and wis then removed by the egroes she refused, and w is then removed by the Conductor. She brought Suit for da masien last week, cveiIag tho judgement oi the court below. The opinion of tho court was delivered by Judge Agao.v, concurred in by Chief Justice Woo Iwar l. Judges Thompson ami Strong; Judge lice iced dissented. As the matter is of! ... . .. i some practical interest iiere us woil as in ti i .i i ii Pennsylvania we give tho conclusion of thecourt: ' It is clear, therefore, that, under the lonstitution and laws, tho while and black constitution and laws, tho while and black races stand iu a ko pa rate relation to each among themselves, occupy separate places ot public worship and amusement, and fill no civil or political stations, not even sitting to decide their own causes. In fact there is not an institution of the state iu which they have mingled indiscriminately with the whites. Even the commmou school law provides lor separate schools wheu their numbers are adequate. In the military service also, they were not intermixed with white soldiers, but were separated into companies and regiments of color, and this not by way of disparagement, but from motives of wisdom and prudence, to avoid the antagonisms of variant and umnixable races. Law and custom having sanctioned a .separation of races, it is not the province of the judiciary to legislate it away. We cannot say there was any difference in fact, wheu the law and the voice of the people had said there was. The law of the states arc f jund iu its constitution, statutes, institutions arc irencral customs. It is to those source that judges must resort to discover thctu. If they abandon these guides they pronounce their owu opinions, not tho laws ol those whoso oiacers they are. Following these guides, we aro compelled to declare that at the time of the alleged injury there was that natural, legal and customary difference between tho white and black races iu this state which made their separation as passengers iu a public conveyance the subject of sound regulation, to secure order, promote comfort, preserve tho peace, aud maintain the rights both of carriers aud passengers. The defendants were therefore entitled to an allimative answer to the point recited at the beginning of this opinion. It should bo added that in March last the legislature of Pennsylvania passed an act, declaring it an olfense for railway companies to make any distinction between passengers on accouut of race or color. The facts, however, iu the ease decided by tho court, arose before the passage of this act, and the decision pronounces the law aa it utood when tho case arose. We presume there arc no persons, outside of tho iicgro suffrage und iitgro equality party, who have any desire to change that "separate relation" in whic.i the white and black races stand to each other. Arbitrary laws, like the prohibitory legislation of Massachusetts, may seek to obliterate the lines which define that separate relation. But no enactments can ell 'ice the fact that there is a natuial and irreconcilablo difference and repugnance between tho races, and that no motives of "wisdom and prudence," but rather of willful and arrogant partizanship only, prescribed laws which enforce an equality agaiust which nature herself has written her own protest. So far sls railway cars

ges and obtained a verdict in the 1 wer tractioiiists want to see Mr. Churchill; Mr. Dickens read the portr father's lament - " ;J y ,J y '- '- io)ourcourt: The railway company appealed t) newspaper men want to sec Mr. Churchill! over his little lame child, and great was j 'j "' T . . , the Supreme Court, before which the case Churchill' is the name that, buzzes alon" the g'enius which enabled him io walk so j r " i" i " A 11 "' rrniit.cl to perwas fully argued at its session ir. Phil:.- the galleries. 'Where docs Churchill sit? fely on the datfgerous edge tint sepa-, i,,"n. y :i"A :,n'1 t!'v7;' delphia. The court announced its loci- Sot. Steven nor Untier nor D-Hit nor rates nature, pure and simple, from mere . . LcVt ",',r r-.- ctrti-ca.ta

oiner. w e u;r un; a.uo eiiucrc'iee in carry iwicc repoaiea on laeir lace, mere- oie, anu u j io.ig ueio.e me auaieucu ; , - , . ., . . the institutions and customs of the stale, j que.-t that "tho aulicnee would all be would let him get on. As he closed the j 'l .' j' .i-iti'.terna Titiane? :s t!e Never has there beca an intermixture of sealed punctually at 8 o'clock," it was book with Tiny Tim's ''God bless us every ' 'fj,c 'j " !' y. the two races, socially, religiously, civilly, nearly 8:1.") before the vast crowd in Tro- one," the enthusiasm of the vast assembly J ril, ":'' "U'i !'rV or politically. Dy uninterrupted usage mont temple had simmered down to a state broke forth iu such expressions a--, to 4'',m ': v,e ;e..rc,i.,;7'"1 lr?'A the blacks live nnart. visit and entertain of comparative ouicscence. And it was those who know the itunrw.-v: nature oi yVli:,x5 !lUi w-W" muitaiy .es- t-

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are eot: erne.-J. r o not doubt that, j aside from nil political and pirty proju - dice?', the universal snllVae wau' l o t!iat

the ru.e re.jiünng the sqvirition of whites' and M:e i:i publie conve3nee is n sound one, prompted by a desire to 'e- : cure order, promote comfort, preserve thf ' peace, and maintain the rights both of , carriers and passengers. Mo. Jn-peO'ictm.

From a Wa-hi;.-ton dispatch, j i)" J..ot as far its L idies," when Le vra -TIic Ca sa o s: s Irian or XVa?Jiinglor4. ; obliged to succumb, and undo another John C.Churchill, the member from j dash at "Gentlemen." and g-ivc it u; r.r : the Oswe-o district of New York, whose ! at ' ;t that one Englishman wa- n rli-

votc has changed the majority impeach- :-' fo "many hundred Yankees. ::d incut report from aa adverse one to one j waited smiling and bowing u mil thy Is- 1 favoring that measure, lias idenlv bo- i their will, and were ready to ht him have . . . ','!,:. come a man ot so tnueri tiMüiino-iei tb-if 1 '..

come a man of so much prominence that everybody is eager to learn more about him. Churchill to-day, in fact, overshadows the great impeaeher A side v him self, and is quite as -reat a Hon as Old Tha Churchill has suddenly acquired : Mr. Churchill, of the jud.ciary com mittee, waked up on Sunday morning to find himself famous. The rumor of a hundred tongues had it that this gentleman, by a chanirc of ba. c since .Tuly, had given the one vote wanting to make a majority report in favor of impeachment. The name of Churchill b!-7ed oiH instantaneously all pervading, displacing for the time being all the current names of the day, Johnson, Grant, .Sherman, Sheridan. alike paled before the name of Churchill. 'There, he iroes that's him.' 'Who ?' 'Why, Churchill.' 'Can't be so; don't believe it.' Yes, 'tis; a man who saw Churchill not nn hour ago told me.' 'Ted you 'taint so I' 'What's Churchill's f.,,.,-,.: :. l ... ricultural V 'Oh, way up among the but - ter and checscmen-radical as" thuuJer.' O? 7 i nt i mi j. vt 4 I V n rvvrt mI i I Mint-.Ji i ! rrr r I. vr n, f 1 ! r i.,di f hq v Cff r Church Card.E street t the pas Church impcacl 'For God's sake. Churchill, don't.' Wall j street men want to sees Mr. Churchill ; in- ! ililiot.isfs want to see 'Mr. Churrhil! e.,n. Sciienek, nor Fernando Wood, nor Mor - rissey but Churchill. Lorgr.etts all ! point ia one direction to Churchill : "That's Churchill in front of Danks.' 'What ! tint thin, little mau V No, no ; that -o',d-,ized. black-whiskered, hand - .. .. . . iV;ae;di mau tliat s ChurUil. i L :,, :7rZ::i7;'v v... - Tri " Vivkvii. Aü.iaull LUC? UCivCi Hr lite re.1Mi;N ; i . v . 7 ii i . f . . i . -?-.. comparative q indeed, a vast audience such a crowd as is seldom gathered in a sing e hall to meet any .single man. Hardly a notable man in Boston or ."id miles about, hut was there, and wo doubt if in London itself, Mr. Dickens ever rea l before such aa assemblage. Dickens is an artist iu all he doe, and seldom have I seen a more finished piece of work than this whole reading. oo careful is he of every poiut, that nothiai shall go amiss, that he has brought with him from England all the appointments by which he is surrounded, when he reads at home. At tho back of the platform is stretched a long screen covered with dark red cloth red at least it looked by gaslight, though Fields told me it was purple and in frout of it stands a table wfch square legs covered with rich crimson vel vet the ton, al o, covered with the same. hanging over the edge, and bordered with a heavy fringe. At one side of this table projects a little shell, also covered with velvet, on which are a water-bottle ani j glass anl at the left hand corner is square block about eight inches high that also covered, top and fides, with velvet, like the rest. On thii block the reader rests his hook, and uses it, beside, as an accessory in his by-play. Now it is Boh Cratchite's desk in Scrogg's office. Now it is Mr. Fizziwig's desk, from which he looks benignautly down on his apprentices. Now it is the desk on which rests the Christmas gooso of the Cratchite family. A very useful little velvet box Mr. Dickens makes it, I assure you, and the audience gets to look upon it as quite a delightful piece of furniture. Mr. Picteus If not quite as rigid in bis punctuality as dear Fanny Kemble used to be, who began like a beautiful fate, the minute the clock struck 8, no matter whether people had come or not, aud treated the laggards to bewitching frowns as they crept belated up the aisles. Dut at last he comes. lie enters, holding the book in both hand ; co nes up tho .steps with a quick, springing walk, and standing at his velvet desk, proceeds to work, like a man of business. He is dressed with perfect neatness and simplicity, but a trace of the old foppery the autumn's llower of all the youthful dandyism is seen in his button hole in tho sdiupo of a white carnation, ami a pink roso bud on his shirt front. There is nothing more pretending than a plain gold stud. He has, t) be sure, considerable watch-chain, and oa his linger a diamond ring but nothing is noticeable in his uress. He stands there a quiet gentleman, plain Charles Dickens, and thnt name is grace and ornament enough. For a Boston audience, his reception is remarkably enthusiastic. Seldom does

d, lieu Duller or any other member of . that the rcaüing was to depend ior ail ! . . ' ;, . ' . '

the radical party m high standing o:i-lcl w.irt.i or what v-asrcv.,: - - " Churchill is about 15 yea of a2e, was l uV,u the sincerity of the reader, U!1 ,cl f born in Clinton county, New York, but from first to last there i- in trickery in it j ' l 1 i: f'T: ' went to Oswcsro in 1817, where he was ad- Ml of action, aboan.Img in gesture, ! y ir , ' ."'"V-'V - " Tv" T mitted to the bar, and practiced for maav with a voice for every clnractcr in every j 'l ; -'"J'--year,.. lie became df.rict n.torncy moj,l ; with n face f,r every j in! i t judge in his county. He was or irma !y a :-'d chill, rodeeimg every i.o!i-:g, j . n , , . . , . whß, but shortl before the war joined there is no straining for stage elect, no jf',""1 r ,c . Jf.onathe republican party with which ho has attitudinizing, no alF.etation Th, ,, ,st ; since acted. Tho Ev.nioo Star of this ! Elective reading we ever likened to it , , '. . ,. , . , , , city thus alludes to the fame which JuJe ! was tho most beautifully simple, straight-; ' U ,,vi C0Urt,M

1 in ? Card for Mr. Churchill i iuch lor Doston, and I thought th, r-of i ;.' i'"'." " 1 . uav r

for Mr. Churchill all about at 4 IS j would go off. Next to this, the mot ef. ; i V lÜ? 'V-'V'1 " r e,Tl

in stairs, down stairs, and in Active p-uut was Tiny Tnu, who- rlaiu- i'1:;:.1 v 'v

isagc. Impeaehenr want to sec 3Ir. tive treble, with Dob Cratchitc's way of . !' -"fl' y"- . .

ill. 'Good for Churchill.' Anti- peaking oi him, brought out so many! " V ' , ' ' ;'V ' i ' ' ;

. rtyj r i ti f.-, 1 - f I . I . . I I I 'L 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 iv (J I I" i I 1 ( i S 1 I I I I I : IOlIITi'iI W P ' I .

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the r-.-üslied ire of tU r- or immunity ' crack as loudly, and a- chLvriy. umler the thawinc: beams of an inrelli-Cu : ' ru". as

it did io-ni-ht when Dieken stood b"frre thorn, an I while ehcer :tf:er dr-r !.-.!;? forth, and cries of wdcoiiie and e' ipp::i:r of innumerable kid--, ro-e an 1 f.-Il and rose nrrain in a friend'v r.vir. lie tri. 1 t i . . : . ?pe::k am! was defr-aled. and returned galIauUv t the coarse a train, but hau scarceThe very fir-t w-'-rd;, " I rm M i ,., ti 7.1 i.-eiriii vritu . 1 hat : .. o a- en 1 Mit:, -Cvt'e 1 the .urtion of ti. . whieu those w.-r ds were uttere 1. ... i 1 : iorward, hearty pieej of painting from ; life. Dear D 'b Cratehite made twentvlive hundred iVlci Is before he had spoken two words, Rii'l if everybody hud obeyed the impulse of his heart, and s-ut him a Christmas göose. he would have been ruffoeated in a twinkling, under a mountain of tioultry. As for the. delightful Fizziwigs, not the coldest heart ia the audience 1 out warmed to t!ie:n at once. ! ion;;! v never was a ball so th oroughlv c. 7e 1 the one given by the worthy pe to tiioir apprentice-. The greatest hit of

... 1 v 1 t 1 1 i i 1 . : 1 1 . : . f t 1 i v . : 1 . . . ' t r i ymj

tue evening was tue point where the!','.

l.,. t ir. uai.u'j viL-juau i.'v .'ii. a:iu .Jis. i i,. U'K'S tri Il-S ri77liv!"3 V.-rl.- 1 i r T 1 - I i

Tim contagion of the ihidiencs hui'er!i?r wl,ich r rN- n reached Mr. Dickens himself, who"wilh r',M" rc:,1 ul - Dut it a!mo-:t break

dinienhv hr.vwht out t!,A hilmW-.bU dr . ' . 1 'cry ; "after which Mr. Fizziwig cut Posi-lively-cut so that a light seemed to hine ,-(,- rt r. i . . i i , , ii i I 1 O ill lliSlrV nnih ft1I n-f,rfT1ill' winked with 1,U W T!,l, . .

a snow-storm had somehow got int. the j W,T" -' J'T Ul ' 'r, S'V' :l v"u.th ! 'l hall without tickets. Seldom 'do we. hear i l"1""1 ii ''-rc' w"os' er:n:i'e ,?! unsta,no'1such genuine t.athos as that with which ! , v !;'r!ir'--1 1 !,ie bar. h- pat.ent ; I.

j u'lV':st'a. The Christmas party at lite j hou-e of Scrogg's nephew, wher Tuppine 'plays blind man's bull' with the plump ! i'tcr n the lace tucker, was a thing nover 1 to be forgotten. Y hen ihe-Kei.s .;d : '-I ! m-re hclicvc that thai mm w .s blind - i .i iii- ..Ii ioi-iea man i oeuec inac ne ua-i eves ui i-i . i t- i his boots, h:s lueial ex; res-M n iü-; ;- nant as of man who is being pat upon. j and yet with a eom-eioiwioss vf tho ab - surdity of the statement that makes him ii k t. : . :... i.iaii in utu ui ui tii.ui -was loitait ij Boston auuieuces. showed plainly enough ' tl..f .!,.. i.,.vf ..ti ::u .... i 1.1.....1..',.! , r. ;..!.. .i l l :. . . i ii u iiw uu'iib uuu'. i an iiiji miiy at; l .:.i .1 ...:n i... n:..! una viaiiii ijoo'i ii. imu iifucos wa plainly not to be persuaded into a sp.-erh. I'or 'ill tlw niii'iiir bo d'd !iol io:r l ' ii a"a"'ii. until the court called un the ca-e Dardell vs. Pickv.ick. It was eu::y t. sie that the reader himself I::; 1 a p.-culiar afj lection for this part a leaf torn from a book that is ;.ssociatcd with the beginn in; of his lame, ths end out of which this splendid tree stock, set with flower and fruit, has irrowu. Ho ica l it with full force, throwing himself into it with ail his heart, and, 1 may al l. with all his body, for he put much more acting into this part of his reading than into the lirst part. Sergeant Buzl'uz's ; peeeh to tho jury wa without a Haw, a pearl ol the art of acting, and no words of mine or I ! anybody could express the way in which .;iiiianiei n luivie was ueiore us. .not. less excellent was the juige the sourest, drvrst, most cross-grained piece of legal stupidity that ever was seen or heard of. Talk about facial expression, nothing more wonderful v. as over feer. tha'i the change from the judge, who seemed to always be smelling something disagreeable, to the frank, cherry face of Samuel Wcl!er, as fresh as a rose and as good to look at. Here was a scene: The luiuulos the court said, "Call up Samuel We'lcr," that frieud of near I0 years' standin; was recognized by all Boston at u glance, and his mounting tho stand was a signal for such a handshaking ( speaking iu a figure) , 1 1 I ri 1 v .i l 1 1 ' : . . 1. 1 . . I. i that he will nevor lorget. Am! wa-n 1 it jolly to see h-v:l jolly to hear him, an l, ioliiest of all. to hear that doer, rich voice j . i of his o!d lather, deep and rich as the foam on his quart-pot of ale, calling out from the gallery, "Put it down with a kv, my lord, put it down with i 'e " In reading thee works of his, Mr. Dickens neither follows the original text, nor adheres closely by any means to the text ?xt of tho pretty and convenient handooka which ho has himself condensed db and prepared. Ho leaves cut a good deal, changes words, mistakes words sometimes, and really much of it seems iuwromtit. I thought, now and then," that ho was thinking of his present audience, and putting in what he fancied would suit better here than in London, His delivery has marked peculiarities, and is thoroughly original, lie deals much iu the rising reflection at the end of sentences, is sometimes monotonous, and keeps up old pronunciations that wo seldom hear oji this side of the water: "Clark" for clerk, "wind" with a long "i," "ejus" for odiou-, are a few. But, on tho whole, his accent and pronuciatiot! arc not what we call English.

" " A 1 ft. ' I r O v,.,-: : lis ,. ri'-vis. ) !i-!M',-ivi"1 r:-'. ail !;e.-ds. :f :und rifig yc'in iri's er: I voice. i -:r 1 A':: ;i ! r. i-'o-i r p-i 1 f!.. de. ::. . ... i.: . .., v.'h. r. it -i,N ev-rvsh;.' -' 4 tü er-i r i 'r 1 -1 i i 'it:-' i In ... y.'xr.i Civ vvuki ml .-am vi ot'er s rue all e-hoed !..y tin' : j. ;ia l,;zi)ity ::e ' . r ,itr , . ..v ." V" ,T ; '''"V ; ."' ;' I1' ''.:r;;: : ' "V tia;ive e. J ..; u- u 1 , ... i r - iien'jh ! l.n ( s i .. ;, ? dii'iity an I 1. :;:! i ..: s :r;.-i oi s:;; r-iqu-irc-i in':-.-. t i-t '1 ; s-acre .... 1 a ;-'- oi ti: is'" 1 i . j 1 ii : : 1 : " .I" 11 I' Ii : il . i : i i: ,, ! e;:tl rriiiiüo. in Oa illmor:il!i - of (.t.-i.r th: 21 Tudg;? AI Iri di r t.t.'iv l th" iVesb. tria:i chur' h at Du-rrvoll., which scrrcd as a temporary court-li n-e, and :.f:er 5r,mj ueimp.jrt ant remarks, a Ivert. d to the insult oflt. red io the h-men n V.U person, and concluded a .' ilovs : Gr.NT:.F.MKN" : In f.reei obedioneo ti the rommtnd of brevet m:;j -r general, Ed. il. S. Canny. I lay down my oili -o f r the presi'n;. i'ei'.-oTiul!-. I no njortifiation it this indignity, because it has been ;vm me f..r th, c iri'-cieiitiouj di-harge '"I I' c:tirifuti inn! uifv. I did n :t -.. or from anv eeiv3 my o!hoe frotn him. ! Viinc--- tiie humuuirion ot j trus Vr"wl V01;U1tt,nc ?:V- ' i ! 1 "s0,1" J'f g )d c.iecr-i is only .- 111.. II Mr a nine. 1 .-jo iuo itvn oi a uriiriiier ' ,4V' ?reat heut oi the American .i i e Mr. Sberi:!', let the court stan-l a-ljourn-el whllo the voice of ju-tie-- is -tl'!c-l . it wa-i a sil s'on. !::v.iiintirig think of. b:U n evert he'e.-si well to remember an i i.. -ill. 1 t't lv ge..era.o'i ...i,. i.i uoi li :i;i.:Wt . to I or '.'et w.i'it tue on u.i I) i'.v re:- rd, b-r liie next generatio'i .-iio'ii j not - . ,, . . :n t w o T are e : ol. r. very uc i , t . . , - , 1 J. i! Srl. th . ai,j'!n w.in.mg o, a Ma..i.... : y lu'A'; " lu' l ,c 'AXvr um ca ooVi'a Win ten our tieseeua.ini . ' 1 1 ( V I 7 1 il' 1.1 l l .. ..i i ve. ''at linn I i th rhr.;.- tsot 7 1 I .1 1 fl . . t eomin: o'üv. :;rw at ii mi. l ne-e nmira- . , - - , , : V ..espots will s.h 'i t.e swept awa oy ine i , .i , . . i 'nits Will s-H'M tie sw i!l.:joi popu.ar llio ion which has . . K uii r.s!;ug an l s.'.c.l.ng uaaeeoe-i tur i i i . l r .... - .1 . ... . ' I g ,;ir.!i t'l Jiui a:ri mig.ii .U'i .!'. i'" 1 Iviricing imperceptibly until row it. is st'.r':i;;g ro iü l ib.ti.i and thuni 'lt 4,: v iii i. o' e:..' ..in me voice e. j u; u .ii.i. a cs, fit y win be soon swept r , - -iii . liv;o: or ri ni b:".-d eulv to teach the j humiliating les ci that tyrant., hke weeus, j n:,v T1"1".- "P anywhere, that men on !'e rVhol into .lemons as quickly in a ijuasi-repuuue as m a noury uc.-poi-i-:u or a hi Ic-b u::d ari-toency. Having taught ikat lesson, a le;m perhaps not altogether unn"ccsrary, for in our pride ol heart we deemed ourselves ' not asdhcr men."' aud thought hum an nature here was different from human nature cl-c-where, they will be swept away, and we. wi.-er :iml humbler, will aimit that amcricatis are men. ami tl er. dote not t 1 a trusted wiih irrespero 'bit p.er. We h ive had our Bubespierrcs and nur 1 itus Dates, (ur Carhamptous. our Marat, and mr tist!ei caghs. and might have hn 1 ourCreiuwei! nr our U napare bat for the awakciing of iho northern people to ll.e laii.'tT tint was tlire.iteuiiir them. Uut they are imw thoroughly aroused, and the deliverance of the country is 4at hand.'' The night of op: ressi.ui is r.as.-ing away, ami with it the owls and 1 ats ami unclean things that it called into life and noisome activity. M fro; r ,', tu J!cco d. r.n.psof wil A 4 sc lv ' institution The Agricuhural Bureau The piew-c of doing goo 1 is the only onn thrpt never weans oiu. An raith.-uake don t dispo-e men to sleep, but it makes the carlh yawn. In wli'itt.ey shoal, I a, lover write a ptoposal of i.-arriagv ? Be mine all? Wlisoi is a, shower like a i.iecc of Kathc: ? When il i. a driving rain. iirigham Young is indeed a pillar of Salt Lake. Hi- idea of a w ife is L U". Ieopl who trave l inl cannibal countries arc apl to be turned ii.t.i indiati meal. If you wou'd have a faithful servant, and one that you like, serve ) onre!f. Sailor, though nt generally s musical ehu-s of tue n, aic always able tot' corrtcL'. Why is a woman molding her stockings de formed? Hecause her hands arc where her feet belong. Two thintrs in his world which a man does not lind away from home good .soup and disinterested low. Vou be da rued," .aid a foilo.n old bachelor when he ww UU loc extend through hit Mock in. s.

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